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Floyd County Times November 5, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEEKEND EDITION
Go Blackcats!
Sports
Precinct Results
A 10
November 5, 1993
•
j
nuuty
<0
1993
USPS-2027.0000
Volume LXVI, No. 88
Speaking ofand for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Court may
be asked
to decide
outcome
Dump piled
on top of jail
funding plan
by Susan Allen
Staff Writcr
Construction bonds sold in 1980
to build the county landfill at Garth
will be refinanced and included in a
bondsaletobuildancwFloydCounty
Jail because the county was in danger
of defaulting on the current bond
Two apply
to fill empty
board seat
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
Two outspoken educational advocates have tossed their hats into the
ring for consideration as an interim
member of Floyd County's Board of
Education seat in District 1.
Department of Education spokesman Jim Parks said Tuesday that
Dolores Smith, of Middle Creek, and
John David Sammons, of Prestonsburg. had officially applied for appointment to the District 1 scat vacated by the resignation of Eddie
Billips.
Smith,SO,isaformerschoolteacher
and currently is co-owner of R&~
Body Company at Allen. She has
been an active member of the Floyd
County Education Forum and the
Floyd County Education Association.
Sammons, 49, is a math and statistics professor at Prestonsburg Community College. He is also a member
and spokesman for a citizens' group
promoting the relocation of
Prestonsburg High School to Middle
Creek.
Parks said the application period
for the District 1 vacancy will close
Saturday, November 6. Candidates
for the post will be interviewed by the
Department of Education and a fmal
choice will be made by Education
Commissioner Thomas Boysen, presumably within 60 days.
The appointee will serve out the
one year remaining on Billips' fouryear term. .
payment for the landfill.
Floyd County Fiscal Court membersvotedataspccial meeting Thursday to authorize the sale of up to $7.2
million to pay $860,000 owed on the
landfill and $6.3 million to pay for
the jail construction. The bond sale
will also mclude$300,000 which will
be used to pay the architectural firm
of Chrisman, Miller, Woodford for
the design of the jail.
Bonding agent Terrell Ross told
the fiscal court that a $118,000 payment was due November 1 on the
solid waste bonds and that the solid
waste commission could not afford
to make the payment. He explained
that in the 1980bondissue,thecounty
agreed to make the bond payments in
the event that the solid waste commission could not.
Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens
recommended that something be done
to reorganize the olid waste department before the county incurs any
more debt.
"Obviously, they can't pay their
bills," Owens said. "Solid waste always comes here when they need
money. I think wcoughttodo a little
changing around. I said in 1986 that
we had garbage problems with the
way things were being done."
Ross explained that the remaining
revenue bonds would be refinanced
at a lower interest rate which would
result in about $1 :n ,000 Saving to the
county. He added that the solid waste
If recanvass doesn't
alter mayoral finish
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
The writing on the wall
Pastor Arner Whitaker, 32, of the Church of God of Prophesy in West Prestonsburg and Jack Y~tes al?ng with
Gylan Meade pitched in to erect a prayer wall in front of th~ir church for _People to ~ome and write ~~e1r pray~r
request and pray. Whitaker said, although it's no companson, he got h1s Inspiration from the Wa1hng Wallm
Jerusalem. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
Track site, development is
ceded to Mountain Racing
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
At a special and at times heated
meeting of the Floyd County Fiscal
Court Thursday, omcials voted to
sell to Mountain Racing Incorporated
the property for the harness rocing
track and stadium facility.
County officials also agreed
(See Dump, page two) Thursday to be responsible for pay-
ing off $2.7 million in bonds for the
project if Mountain Racing Inc. is
unable to do so and to retain the title
to the property.
Terrell Ross, bonding agent for
the court and a stockholder in Mountain Racing, told the court that the
cou t did not have enough mo ey
to build the stadium facility and to
mstall utilities on the site.
Ross said that Mountain Racing
School system's progress report and
facility plan to get state board review
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A progress report on the Floyd
County school system's long-term
improvement plan will bC gi vcn Tuesday at the state school board meeting
in Frankfort.
State education officials were in
the district last month for a week
reviewing local school officials' efforts to implement improvements
outlined in the long-term plan for
improvement.
The long-term plan and a shortterm plan were the result of an extensive investigation into the Floyd
County district last year.
On Wednesday, state board members will discuss Floyd County's new
facility plan and the reprioritization
ofexisting proposed school construction projects.
In a related matter, state school
officials will also hear on Wcdnes-
day a report on new regulations concerning capital construction procedures.
For several months, state education officials have revamped the process relate-d to school construction
projects and new regulations are expected to be approved Wednesday.
The two-day meeting will start
each day at 8:30 a.m. in the state
board room at the Capital Plaza Tower
in Frankfort. The meeting is open to
the public.
would put up the funds to build the
stadium and to install the utilities. He
said the county would have the f1lst
mortgage and retain title to tracts II
and Ill. Tract III is where the intertrack
wagering facility will be located and
tract II is where the stadium will be
built.
An amended sublease agreement
between the county and Mountain
Racing calls for the county to pay for
paving access roads, provide utilities, landscaping and parking facilities on tract II using proceeds from
the bond sale.
Mountain Racing president Clyde
. Woods said at Thursday's meeting
his company would install utilities to
the site.
Woods added that the court should
consider that the project would benefit all of Floyd County because of
additional businesses that would be
locating in the area.
Ross added that selling tract III
was necessary in order to comply
with the Internal Revenue Code for
permissible usage
The outcome of a vote recanvass
set for today, Friday,could be the end
of an extended battle for the office of
mayor in Prestonsburg or it could be
just the beginning of a new round.
After Tuesday's election, just one
vote separated apparent winner Jerry
Fannin from his nearest challenger,
George Archer, both of whom were
bidding to fill the seat to be vacated in
January by incumbent Ann Latta, who
did not seek re-election.
Archer has asked the county's board
of elections to recanvass the Tuesday
vote, a procedure which involves a
check of voting machine totals in
each city precinct and a review of
absentee ballots, but that may not be
the last stop in Archer's challenge of
the results.
Prestonsburg attorney Phil Damron
said Thursday that if a rccanvass does
not alter the outcome in Archer's favor, a recount will be requested and
an election contest petition will be
filed.
A recount will involve a detailed
inspection of voting records, including examination of registration books
to determine the eligibility of voters.
Damron said, too, that a petition
officially contesting Tuesday's vote
would likely be filed ·n Floyd Circuit
Court next week alleging improper
conduct on the parts of challengers
representing Fannin at the polls.
Damron contended that a number of
voters had been approached-Tuesday
by Fannin' s challengers outside the
presence of election officers, which
Damron said was a violation of elcctionlaw .
Noting the one-vote difference in
the race, Damron said Thursday that
"just about any impropriety could be
enough to influence" the final outcome of the election.
Fannin could not be reached Thursday for his comments on the issue.
(See Track, page two)
PCC students say tuition hike
will create hardships for some
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Prestonsburg Community College
Student Government held a friendship r:Uly with the administration
Wednesday to protest the expected
14.2 percent hike in tuition that has
been proposed by the Council of
Higher Education in Frankfort.
Dr. Deborah Floyd, Prestonsburg
Community College President, said
Thursday that the present cost per
semester for a full time student is
$420.00.
If this proposal pas es students
could be looking at $480.00 per seRachel Ousley, 19, President of the Prestonsburg Community College mester.
Student Government explained how the proposed tuition increase by the
"This increase was proposed to
Kentucky Council on Higher Education will affect some of the more keep up with the rising cost of educafinancially-strapped students at PCC. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
tion in Kentucky," said Floyd. ''111cre
Students speak out
bas been a nine percent recurring
reduction in state funding for the community colleges."
During the rally Wedncsday Floyd
said she was sympathetic to the students' concerns but explained that it
took money to run a college. PCC,
along with the other fourteen community colleges in Kentucky, receive
slightly over $2,000 per full time
student from the state on the full time
equivalency program, which is the
lowest of anywhere else in the United
States.
Floyd explained that the proposed
increase in tuition would provide tlle
extra money needed for tlle colleges
to provide quality services for the
studcnL\.
Rachel Ousley, 19, President of
the student goverrunent, told the stu-
from Hall on June 22 at a
residence at Mud Creek during an
undercover investigation.
Stapleton said that he and KSP
detective Phil Bowersock saw the
informant walk up to the residence
while they drove by and when they
later picked up the infom1ant, they
dents gathered in the Martin Student
Center, "The reason we are here is
that the tuition increase is going to
force some ~tudents to choose between supporting their family or attending schoo1."
"I don't think the Council on
Higher Education should choose that
for us," Ousley said, "Students that
ltve away from home and get financial aid, this would be hard for them
financially ."
John Robinson, Student Council
Vice-President said that when he first
enrolled at PCC tuition was $350.00
per semester Then it wcntto$420.00.
"I had to take out a loan thiS semester
and I'm still not getting enough
money. The financial aid rules have
changed and 1t's hard to get money
anymore," Robinson said.
"Money don't come easy around
here. It's hard to find a job to get
money to go to school and when you
don't have a job to earn money, it's
hard to get financial aid to go to
school,'' Robinson said. •
Robinson went on to say he probably wouldn't get to go to school if
the tuition is increased again.
Robinson told the crowd to "get
out there and sign the petition" against
t11e increase or :omeday t11cy ma be
in 1hc same boat as he is.
Zane Ge1ger, 20, a studem at PCC
while attending tJ1c Carl D. Perkins
Job Corps Center told the onlookers,
(Sec Hearing">, page two)
(Sec Tuition, page two)
Preliminary hearings are delayed for group
caught up in state police drug sweep of area
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Four of five preliminary hearings
were rescheduled Wednesday for
defendants charged in last month's
swte police roundup of suspected
street level drug dealers.
A longer than anticipated trial in
Floyd District Court caused the hear-
ings for Phoebe Caldwell, Pam Hopkins, 59, of Harold, is charged
Hughes, Junior llall and Joc Hopkins with four counts of trafficking in co·
to be reset for next week.
caine.
Caldwell,43, of Harold, is charged
A hearing for James Henry J lall,
with traffic.:king in cocaine; Hughes, 23, of Grethel, charged with two
37, of Betsy Layne, is charged with counts of traffickmg in a controlled
three counLs of trafficking in a con- substance, was held Wednesday.
trolled substance: Hall, 63, of Harold,
Kentucky State Police trooper Lcs
IS charged with four counL<> of trafStapleton testified that a confidential
ficking in aconuollcd substance; and informant bought Tylenol 3 and
ValiUI~s
"Hoss" Halbert
Councilman
is hospitalized
election night
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
After winning re-election to his
seat on the Martin City Council Tuesday night, former Martin Purple Flash
basketball coach Denzil "Hoss"
Halbert had a massive heart attack.
Halbert, who was at home when
the attack occurred, is listed in critical condition in the coronary care
unit at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lexington.
Halbert, known as "Mr. Purple
Flash" to all Martin fans and to many
throughout Kentucky who arc involved m the sports field, coached 25
yean; at the Martin school before the
school was closed following consolidation.
lie compiled :m unpt:cssive 528331 win-loss rct~rd. His '65 team
m.'lde the only appearance fora MarLin tcanl in the stale tournament.
1\1mtin was lbc only school where
llalbcrt coached. His career began in
August of 1947.
�Tht> Floyd County Times
Dump--
WANTED
(Continued from page one)
commission did not have a "good
name" due to delinquent payments
being made on the debt.
There is also a $46,000 payment
due in May 1994 on the bonds and
Ross sa1d that that payment would
also be taken care of in the refinancing.
"It's to your advantage to blend it
all together," Ross said. "There will
be no bond payments due until March
1996."
The first payment is expected to
be just over $300,000, the second
payment over $500,000 and succeeding payments growing by one percent per year. The bond sshould be
paid off by the year 2019.
Homecoming '93 at MSU
Morehead State University's recent Homecoming weekend was a fun time for current and former students and
of the University. Chatting about their days on the campus were graduates, from left, Scottye Ghent
('Sll) of Louisville, Phyllis Burnett Honshell ('59) of Wayland, Doug Hayes ('62) of Inez, Ginger Carter ('59) of
Lexington, and Noreta Gibson ('59) of Mt. Orab, Ohio. (MSU photo by Eric Shindelbower)
fri~nds
T r a c k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Continued from page one)
from the race track. He added that the
facility would also provide a boost to
the county in property taxes.
If Mountain Racing defaults on
the bonds, Hammond said, the Floyd
County Development Authority
would buy the land with coal severance tax monies for an industrial sile.
He said the county's liability would
"Sounds to me like we ought to
not be more than $2.7 million.
work and try to get out of it," Owens
Owens said magistrates should
s:1id. "lt'sjustdr.1gging us deeper and
have had information about the race
deeper down 'ow, we'regonna' end
track project at least seven days prior
up not even ov;ning it."
to Thursday's meeting.
County Attorney Jim Hammond
"We ought to have a map showing
s:1id the county would realize ben- v;hat's what and the documents,"
efits from the race track in the fonn of Owens said. 'This is the only thing
273 jobs; the facility would generate we're getting," Owens said holding
SI4-S16 million for the local up his copy of the agenda. "They
economy; and a boost lO tourism. should of come in here and explained
Hammond said it was never the in- this to us before the meeting."
tent for the county to make a profit
Magistrate Gerald DeRossett was
Magistrate Jack1e Edford Owens
balked on the move, ·aying that the
fiscal court has not seen any contracts pertaining to the project Owens
also complained that official documents relating to the race track project
were not filed in the county court
clerk's office.
Highlands expands diabetes program
Eastern Kentucky, as a region,
pre cnts a number of unusual challenges in the treatment of diabetes.
There is, for reasons unknown. a
higher incidence of diabcte here.
And while diabetes is a "manageable" disease. it has been difficult for
the health care community to deliver
adequate assistance to many area diabetics: communicating the complexity of the disease and information
about the help available has fallen
short of meeting the needs.
Untreated, diabetes can result in
severe disabilities, even death. Diabetes is a leading cause of blindness
in adults. It increases the chance of
heart disease and significantly incrcac;es the chance of kidney disease
among young adult-;. Nerve and circulatory functions among diabetics
result in the need for foot or toe
amputations on more than 50,000
diabetics each year a<.Toss the U.S.
To address this major health problem, Ilighlands Regional Medical
Center hac; expanded its diabetes program, aiming to reduce the severity
of health problems among the diabetic population through early dctecllon and intervention.
Awareness and education arc the
mo t important tools in identifying
and controlling diabetes. So, the medical center is intensifying efforts to
make more people aware of symptoms or warning signs and where and
how to "eek as~;istauce.
Warning signs ofdiahctes include,
increased thirst, weight loss, blurred
vi ion, frequent urination, tiredness,
numbness or tingling of hands and
feet or vaginal yeast infections.
Additionally, I !ighlands offers a
seven-pomt program to ao;sist people
in understanding and controlling the
di~ease.
•To help identify early warning
igns and answer questions about
ymptoms and treatments. Highlands
invites the publiC..to phone Call-ANurse, toll-frcc.Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.
•Support groups, designed for diabetes and their family and friends,are
available at the medical center: "Living Well with diabetes," meets the
last Thursday of each month from 68 p.m.; a new support group for juvenile diabetics meets the second Monday of each month from 6-7 p.m.
•Acomprehensiveoutpatienttreatment program is designed to help
people manage diabetes and mainlain a normal lifestyle including: a
dietary counseling service, since diet
is essential to diabetes management,
a physical therapy program to educate patients and families about complications related to circulation and
nerve problems in tbe legs, loss of
limbs and potential development of
ulcers, and one-to-one counseling
with a Certified Diabetic Nurse Educator to help patients acquire tbe
knowledge and skills necessary to
maintain optimal health.
• An eye care program to deal with
vision complications.
•Specialized foot care by physician referral.
•An inpatient treatment program
for severe conditions and complications.
•A Diabetes Risk Assessment,
available free of charge, to further
help identify control factors-available through physicians office and
Call-A-Nurse.
For more information about Highlands' Diabetes Program and a free
hrochure describing the assistance
available through Highlands, call 1800-844-NURSE.
KNA fights tax on nurses' salaries
'l11e Kentucky Nurses As~ocia
tion is organizing mounting opposition hy Kentucky nur'>e to a propo cd tax on nursing services. The
Revenue Cabinet ha\ inlonned KNA
that the 2% tax will he placed on
nurses' gross salaries. 'J he 2~ provider Utx is al o hcing irnpo'\cd on the
service of dentist<;, thcrt~pist~. ambulatory surgical centers, podiatrists,
optometrists and opticians, p ychologi ts, laboratories, X •rt~y services, and
emergency amhulancc services, and
would become effective January 1,
1994. Currently, phy ie1ans, hospitals, nursing homes, home health
agencies, and facilities lor the mentally retarded arc already paymg the
tax , which helps finance part of
Kentucky's share ol t11c st;1te MedJc;ud program lor the poor and disabled KNA rnmled infonnation about
the tax to ~4.417 K ntuck) regis-
tercd nurses on November 1.
"It is another income tax for
nurses," said Barbara Dermody, Executive Director of the Kentucky
Nurses Association. Many nurses
won't have to pay it because they
work in hospitals or nursing homes
or for other services already taxed.
But. about 9,000 nurses will have to
pay the tax, including nurses working at schools, health deparunenl-;,
veterans hospitals exempt from the
tax, those who work for large businesses, hospices, ambulatory clinics,
nursing ~chcx>ls, and many other sites.
KNA has requested a special hearmg Novemhcr 23 in Frankfort regarding the proposed regulation imposing the tax. 1be Association is
organuing the response of specialty
nursing groups and others to fight the
tax
upset that the county would have no
control over the facility to conduct
other entertainment events.
"All the county is going to get out
of this is jobs?" DeRossett asked.
"We're not going to have no say so,
right? If we're going to pay for it,
why do we have to tum around and
sell it to Mountain Racing?"
Magistrate Ermal Tackett asked
what type ofjohs would be available
at the facil1ty.
Hammond said that some of the
jobs would be part-time positions.
After much debate, the court voted
4-1 to proceed with the project with
Owens voting against it.
Under the amended lease, Mountain Racing is lO pay the county
$97,500annually to lease tract II and
$32,500 for the right to access across
tract I. Mountain Racing is also required to pay the bond payments for
thcfacility unless the county acquires
the right to the property.
Tuition-(Continued from page one)
''I'm coming from a different perspective because I'm not on Iy a black
youth in the area, I'm also from the
rough part of the city (Atlanta)."
"When I came here I was voted
vice-president of the student union.
That's a big st.cp for me because only
two years ago I taught myself how to
read and write. I was on the street
before just surviving," Geiger said.
"This increa<;e may not affect you,
but there arc those of us that it will
effect, o give someone else a chance
besides yourself, "he added.
Jason Reichenback, 20, a student
at PCC, told the crowd, "tbere are
those of us that struggle to be here
everyday. Someofusmustworkand
maintain our school work, and study
in between and make it balance out."
Ousley closed the meeting by saying, "What it's coming down to is
survival. We figure by the next year's
semester you will be paying $600.00
a semester."
...Ibe Council on Ilighcr Education said we would do nothing but
this rally says we will, "she added.
"Don't let someone else decide
this for you."
Floyd commended the students
on the rally and said she was glad U1e
student~ felt that they could speak out
and vo1cc the1r opinions.
lbe vot.c on the tuition increa'>e
proposal will take place at the Holiday Inn North, in Lexington on Monday, NovemberS at 12:30p.m. by the
Council for Higher Education.
lbe delay in making a payment on
the bonds will allow time for the jail
to be built, which will allow the county
to usc revenue generated by the housing of state prisoners.
The amount of tbe bond sale is
expected to be less than $7.2 million,
Ross said, because they wanted to go
to state officials on a "high note" and
then, hopefully, back down from that
figure.
Also 'lbursday, bond counsel Carl
Fust presented excerpts of the minutes for Thursday's meeting, but tbe
court did not vote on accepting those
minutes.
The excerpts of the minutes said
that Floyd County Court Clerk Carla
Boyd was at 'Thursday's meeting, but
Boyd did not attend. The minutes
also reflected tbat tbe full court voted
in favor of the sale, but Magistrate
Owens voted against it.
QUALIFIED GM
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced, dependable, excellent
opportunities. Starting pay $24,000
per year plus. Please send resume to
P. 0. Box 141 7, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
m
886-9100
1-800-264=9165
m
REALTOR ASSOCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M.
Ellen Holbrook .. 874-9558 Joyce Allen ..... 886-2523
Glen Holbrook .. 349-2866 Brenda SturgiW 2&5-9803
Fred
... 880-3029 Linda Starett ....874-0044
«E.~.-Rolling
Acrn Subdlvltlon. Attrraetlvt 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath home wdh 2-ar garage. Fenced n.
ground pool, on comer lot W.007-F.
ABBOTT CREEK-country home With city cortVtnltnct, lhrH or four btdroome, 2.5 blthl, large
family room, 1111 poreh, plue oklo" dttechtd gar~g~
on 3/4
miL !Hl24-F.
-="
Hearings(Continued from page one)
saw the pills.
Although police lab test results on
the pills have not been received by
Stapleton, he testified that, based on
his six years of experience as an undercover narcotics officer, the pills
appeared to be Tylcnol3 and Valium.
Public defender John Delancy
asked that Stapleton reveal the name
of the confidential informant.
District Judge Danny Caudill denied Delancy's request saying that
the purpose of the hearing was to
determ inc probable cause, not to try
the case.
Delaney also asked thatthe charge
against Hall be dismissed because
there were no lab results to determine
if the pills allegedly bought were a
controlled substance.
"The only evidence in this case is
by a mystery man and there was no
direct observation of the alleged transaction by the officers," Delancy argued. "No one knows what (the pills)
are."
J udgc Caudill ruled that there was
enough evidence presented to establish probable cause and the case was
waived to the grand jury.
Also Wednesday, a trafficking in
marijuana charge against Scott
Mullins, 23, of McDowell, was
waived to the grand jury.
PCC nursing
program reapproved
'Ibe Kentucky Board of Nursing
at its October meeting rcaffumcd its
approval of the nursing program at
Prestonshurg Community College.
According to a notifying letter
from KBN, the board reviewed the
college's 1992-93 annual report and
"granted continuation of full approval
status" for the progrcUJl.
PCC offers an associate degree in
nursing, preparing students to take
national exams to become Registered
Nurses.
AlOO.Eil-You will fHI Wlllllll'td welcome In thi8 ~
btdroom home.CIDHiotchool :.~d mtdlcalf~c:Hilln.
Ftnctd lot overlooking rtver. E-002-F.
~e111enlly louted ntW' Higlt-
IIndt Regional HOI pita!. 2 btdroomt, 1.5 blthl, Mrdwood floonl, firtpllclllld 31Cl'H mit H-007-F.
*****************LOTS AND ACREAGE****************
ABBOTT CREEK-own your own hollow, loll ol prtvacy. 73scrn mil. $45,000. ~14-f.
ti.EAfi..MAillld f11111 ~td IIIII' Martin. Can bt bought In loU. 5-019-F.
SI'URLOCK-& ICI'H jull out ol Prntontburg.ldNI for home lilt. REDUCED. 0.002-F.
~
CHILDREN
Dr. Chandra M. Varia and family
extend their invitation to all children delivered at
Our Lady of the Way Hospttal and
Highlands Regional Mcdtcal Center,
(delivered by Dr. Chandra),
from July 1979 through 1993, to a special celebration on
Saturday, November 27, 1993, from 12:00 noon until
4:00 at the Allen Central High School Gymnasium
(Highway 80)
Siblings, parents and grandparents are also invited to join
the celebration.
Come and enjoy food, fun and festivities!
There will be many door prizes given away.
Dr. Chandra and family will announce a college scholarship
fund for those children's education.
Please reply or call:
Dr. Chandra ~1. Varia, M.D.
P.O. Box 926
Martin, KY 41649
Phone: (606) 285-9221
• Correction •
In Appreciation To You
Our
"THANK YOU" GET-TO-GETHER
Will be Sunday, November 7th
2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
at the Convention Center (beside swimming pool) at Allen Park.
Entertainment & Refreshments will be there for your enjoyment!
HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! Thank you for EVERYTHING!!!!!!!
• Thank You for Your Support •
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993 A3
• -------------------------------------------------------------------
Larry Joe Pelphrey receives
volunteer services award
Larry Joe Pelphrey of Paintsville
received a volunteer service award in
September for his work at Paintsville
Lake.
Pelphrey, a member of the Community Work Experience Program,
has worked over 500 hours since February 1993, assisting the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers in making improvements at the lake.
Pelphrey helped clear five miles
of trails, assisted in removal of driftwood and trash from the lake, helped
constructa floating trash boom across
the Big Mine Fork embayment to
prevent household trash from washing into the lake, helped construct
bulletin board structures, assisted with
drainage, landscaping, erosion prevention, damsite beautification
projects, and many other day-to-day
tasks, according to Resource Manager, Robert Beverley.
"Larry Joe Pelphrey is a hard
worker who wants to see progress at
the end of the day," Beverley commented. "His work was especially
valuable in constructing the Big Mine
Fork trash boom, a tough, bot, demanding job that was completed
safely and ahead of schedule. We
appreciate his work and the contributions of all the Community Work
Experience Program people who have
Community worker
assisted us this year. Many, many Larry Joe Pelphrey, Community Work Experience Program employee,
improvements would never have been received an award certificate from Paintsville Lake Resource Manager,
Robert Beverley for 500 hours of volunteer service.
completed without their help."
Voters:
I would like to thank all the
voters who supported me, and
all others, I hope to gain your
trust over the next 5 years.
Jerry Fannin, Mayor
Paid for by David Neeley, 300 Riverside Dr. Prestonsburg, Ky.
WEDDINGTON PLAZA*DOWNTOWN PIKEVll..LE
State unemployment rate
stays at 6.3 percent for
third straight month
For only the second time since
state unemployment rates have been
recorded, Kentucky's jobless rate
stalled in September for the third
consecutive month, remaining at 6.3
percent.
Kentucky bas not bad the same
rate for a three-month period since
January-March 1991 when the rate
was 7.4 percent, said Carlos Cracraft,
the state's chief labor market analyst.
Kentucky's preliminary 6.3 percent jobless rate for September was
at the year's lowest level and ranked
below last September's 6. 7 percent,·
according to the U.S. Bureau for Labor Statistics.
The U.S. rate slipped from 6.5
percent in August to 6.4 percent in
September. Comparable state and
national rates are not seasonally adjusted. It was the 18th month out of
the last 19 that the state rate was
below the national rate.
"We haven't seen much significant movement in Kentucky's job
market since June," Cracraft said.
"The state's employment rose modestly, but unemployment had a small
change. Education had a big upturn
in employment because schools reopened, but most other areas stayed
the same or fell."
The estimate of unemployed Kentuckians was 118,400 in September,
up 200 from August's 118,200, but
6,800 fewer than September 1992's
125,200.
Kentucky's civilian labor force
estimate for September was
1,877,200, an increaseof3,600from
August's, 1,873,600, and 10,600
more than the September 1992 figure
of1,866,600. The civilian labor force
includes non-military workers and
unemployed Kentuckians who actively are seeking work. It does not
include the unemployed who have
not looked for a job in the past four
weeks.
Unemployment statistics are based
on estimates and are compiled to
measure trends rather than to actually
count people who are working and/or
unemployed.
Free college and Vo-Tech
planning materials for
high school students
Free packets to help high school
students prepare for higher education
are now available from the Kentucky
Higher Education Assistance Authority (KHEAA). KHEAA is the state
agency that administers grant. loan,
teacher scholarship, work-study, and
savings programs for Kentucky students.
Cigarette
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• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
433-1111
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DoraI • 93¢ pk. - $9.29 ctn.
Winston - S1.23 pk.. 512.29 ctn.
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And Saturday's the Day!
,
"•
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:at}$-,,
X·~~">:
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»,.-~ W)~ ~n:
~
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Save up to 50% on fall's Jwttest fashions!
~II SSES
J UNIORS
MENS SPOR'I'S\VEAR
MENS SUITS
NOVELTY CARDIGANS. Colorful plaid
patterns & more. Reg. $40 ............ 50% orr
CHARAcrER SWEATSlllRTS. Large
selection of Mickey & more.
Reg. to $60 .....................................200/b off
SPORTSlllRTS. Selected twills, stripes
and wovens. Reg. $38·40 .............. 60% orr
DESIGNER SUITS. Classic single &
double breasted styles by Franco Tassi•,
Pierre Cardin•, Halston• & more.
Reg. to $450 ........................................ $249
FASIUON SWEA1'ERS. Selected styles
in great fall colors. Reg. $30 .........50% ott
BANDED COlLAR DENIM SIDRTS.
100% fashion denim shirts. Reg. $36 ..14.99
VESTS. Entire stock of print, tapestry &
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SWEATERS. Cotton crewnecks, cardi·
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CLASSIC SUITS. Year-round wool blend
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TURTLENECKS. A huge selection of
fashion colors. Reg. to $9.99 ............... 7.99
BOSS AMERICA• SPORTSWEAR.
Entire stock of sweats & knit shirts. Reg.
$26-50 ............................................ ~orr
KNIT DRESSING. Thnic toP8 and
matching stirrup pants.
Reg. to $32 ............................19.99 ea. pc.
PRINI'ED SHIRTS. Assorted prints in
Iota of colors. Reg. to $24 ....................9.99
'11JRTLENECKS. t()()q.ob cotton in a variety of colors. Reg. $18 .........................9.99
JOG SETS. Colorblock, iridescent and
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KNIT TOPS. Rib knits, flat back pullovers and more. Reg. to $24 .............12.99
FLANNEL SIDRTS. 100% cotton styles
in colorful stripes. Reg. $25 ..............13.99
NAVY BLAZER Wool blend hopsack
style by Stanley Blacker-.
$150 Value ............................................ $89
HANDKNIT SWEATERS. Beautiful
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FASWON SHIRTS. Colorful stripes,
solids and silks. Reg. to $24 .............14.99
COIU>UROY SPORTSinRTS. 1()()q.ob
cotton styles in great fall solids.
Reg. to $40 .........................................19.99
CAMEL HAIR SPORTCOAT. 100%
camel hair in classic camel color by
Norman Wells•. $275 Value ............... $169
WOOL BLAZERS. Large assortment of
eolid and novelty styles. Reg. to $94 ..49.99
TWILL PANTS. All-cotton Palmetto•s• in
classic fall colors. Reg. 24.99 ............16.99
WRINKI...E-FREE PANTS. 100% cotton
pleat front styles with cuffs.
Reg. $35 .............................................Z'/.99
YOUNG MENS
DRESSES
JUNIOR EVENING WEAR. Great new
styles in velvets, crepes and more.
Sizes 3-13. Reg. to $98 ..................25% off
JUNIOR KNIT DRESSES. One & two
piece styles in assorted styles and colors.
Sizes S-L. Reg. to $58 .......................39.99
CABLE SWEATERS. Lots of styles in
classic colors. Reg. to $38 .................19.99
FASlflON DENIM. Classic five-pocket
styles by Union Bay*. Reg. to $30 ....24.99
(~ O A'"rs
&
st Jrrs
FALL & SEASONAL SUITS. Fully
lined, plaids, solids, novelties & pant
.. •; suits. Reg. to $169 each ............ 2 for $169
KNIT DRESSES. Selected one & two
piece styles in classic solid colors.
Reg. to $88 ......................................... 59.99
CAREER DRESSES. Large selection in
solids and prints. Reg. to $92 ........... 59.99
PANT SETS. Two-piece styles in solids
and two-tones with novelty detailing.
Sizes 6-16. Reg. to $78 ...................... 59.99
ACCESSORIES
ANNE KLEIN- JEWELRY. Classic gold
tone earrings, pins and more.
Reg. $18 & up ................................ 30% orr
FASIDON JEWELRY. Large selection
of fashion styles in great fall colors.
Reg. $7-10 ...................................... 300/b off
FASIDON TIGIITS. In lots of great fall
colors. Reg. $10·12 ...................... .. 300/b off
JOG SETS. Entire stock of nylon styles
in assorted styles and colors.
Reg. $75 .............................................39.99
lVIENS FURNISHINGS
BELTS & WALLETS. Entire stock of
leather styles. Reg. to $50 ......-...... 25% ott
Sn.K BOXERS. Large group of dots,
SHORT LEATHER JACKETS. Save on
our ent:ire stock of fashion styles.
Reg. to $469............... additional 20% off
RAINSLICKERS. Full length styles with
corduroy collar & cuff.
Reg. $39.99 ........................................29.99
OILCWTH RAINCOAT. Full length in
olive or taupe with leather collar.
Reg. $120 ...........................................79.99
WOOL COATS. Large selection of bright
colors. Sizes 4-16.
Reg. to $159 ..................................$99-129
WNG LEATHER COATS. In solid and
embossed suede styles.
Reg. $179 ............................................ $ll9
FINE LEATHER COATS. In cocoa,
hunter green or red.
Reg. $199 .............................. .............. $169
DRESS SLACKS. Entire stock of wool
and wool blend styles.
Reg. $65-90 ....................................25% oft
VESTS. Entire stock of suede, twill &
flannel styles. Reg. $32-40............300/b off
TURTLENECK & MOCK NECK
KNITS. Quality construction in great fall
colors. $16 Value .......:.........................9.99
TWILL & DENIM SPORTSHIRTS.
Great selection of solid colors.
Reg. $28 ............................................. 16.99
stripes, paislies & more.
Reg. $19.99 .............................................12.99
HOODED SHIRTS. Entire stock of
flannels, denims and knit styles.
Reg. $28·32 ............................ ............ 19.99
SILK TIES. Abstracts, geometries and
more by PieJTe Cardin and others.
Reg. $30.................................................14.99
CHARACTER SWEATSIDRTS.
Disney, Looney Thnes & more.
Reg. $28-30 ...... ,................................. 19.99
OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS. Cotton
blend buttondown styles. $28 Value ..l4.99
POLAR FLEECE JACKETS. Large
selection of solids and colorblocks with
hoods, zip·fronts and more.
Reg. $36·40 ................ ........................ 24.99
DESIGNER TIES. already reduced styles
by our best designers.
Reg. $40-80 ................................. 19.99-39.99
PINPOINT OXFORD DRESS SIDRTS.
Cl888ic 100% cotton styles. $45 Value ..27.99
DUCK HEAD• SPORTSWEAR. Save
on a great selection of knits, fleece,
wovens and pants.
Reg. $32·38 ....................................... 24.99
DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS. Entire
stock of fashion styles. Reg. $35-45 .29.99
BOYS&GIRLS
MENS COATS
SWEATERS. Large assortment of crewnecks, v·necks and more ...............30% off
BUY 1. GET 1 FREE!
(As Long As Suppiies Last)
FAMOUS MAKER HANDBAGS. Select
. group of assorted styles.
Reg. $36-70 ............................ ...... ..250ro off
J.D.'s Blend 89¢ pk. • $9.48 ctn.
Granger Select
$1.16 pk. • $11.39 ctn.
Beechnut Packs
BUY 2, GET 1 FREE!
Snuff- $1.75 can -$17.49 roll
FASIDON BELTS. Entire stock of
leather and novelty styles.
Reg. $10·36 .................................... 250ro off
ENTIRE STOCK OF MADELINE
STUART*. Career footwear for ladies.
Reg to $36 ..................................... .. t\l.U9
WNDON FOG• OUTERWEAR. Entire
Rtnrk of coats and jackets.
Reg. $90.300. Sale $59·199 .......... 33% off
FLEECE JOG SETS. In assorted styles
and colors. Reg $30 .......................... 19.99
FASIDON VINYL HANDBAGS.
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Reg. $28·35-36 ........................ 19.99-24.99
LADIES DRESS & CASUAL FLATS.
By Footworks•, Corsina", Mootsics
Tootsies• & more. Reg. to $42 ........... 24.99
CASHMERE BLEND TOPCOATS.
Single & double breasted styles.
$2H5 Value .......................................... $169
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SURGEONG_,§NERAL WARNING:Cigarette
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FOOT WEAR
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SILK SHIRTS. 1000/o washable silk shirts
in sohda and colorblocks.
Reg. $40 .............................................. 16.99
�It is better to have old second hand
diamonds than none at all.
The Floyd County Times
-Mark Twain
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Friday, November 5, 1993
I
[~l'lJUoyb Qtounty iimrs
-·..
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
27 South
Phone 686-6506
Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at tlle post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under tlle act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
.
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Another facelift
by Scott Perry
1
For the third time in less
than one year, the Floyd
County Board of Education is
facing a major restructuring,
with two new members coming on board.
One of those, former superintendent Ray Brackett, is intimately familiar with the way
that things used to be in school
politics and he has the opportunity to use that knowledge to
the advantage of education in
Floyd County.
Nobody on the board now
knows better than Brackett
how politics can influence
school decisions. As superintendent, he was both a beneficiary and a victim of that system.
Now, he is a policy-maker
and we trust he will use his
experience and knowledge to
set the Floyd County schools
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, 1lle Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Thank you, 3rd district
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
---Letters to the edito)}--- - -
on the road toward progress and
away from patronage.
We wish him well.
It is premature to speculate
what the second new board member will bring to our educational
process because we don't know
yet who that person is.
We do know that whoever is
appointed to the District 1 vacancy created by Eddie Billips
will have some pretty big shoes
to fill.
We must all remember, too,
that Rome was not built in a day
and the new board will not be
able to cure all that ails the Floyd
County system overnight.
They need waste no time,
though, in setting the tone for
what will ultimately be their
legacy to the children of this
county.
Soon, the die will be cast.
With any luck at all, perhaps
this time we can say we've
molded a winner.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
FRIDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures ......... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ............. 10 a.m. Tuesday
News copy, all pictures ................ 5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items ............ 10 a.m. Thursday
(Calendar items, reunions, meeltngs, speCial classes, wtll appear tn the Wed. and Fn. editions only prior to the event.)
Note: News arttcles of events more than three months old will not
be publ1shed. All copy will be edited for clarity and length.
Editor:
Over the past several weeks many
people from the3rddistricthave been
actively involved with a write-in campaign for the Board of Education
position. We knew from the start that
a write-in race would be very difficult and virtually impossible to win,
but nonetheless many, many people
put their time and effort into this
campaign. This campaign bad my
name on the signs but this was "our''
campaign.
I thank each and every one of you
that participated in any way in this
campaign and this election effort. I
thank each and every one of you that
took the time and the considerable
effort to go to the polls and to do the
write-in vote.
I think it is absolutely amazing at
the large number of write-in votes we
accumulated, given the difficulty of
doing the vote and the lack of anonymity provided by the machines.
This campaign was a "team" effort from the start with the help of
people from all over the district. We
met a lot of good people everywhere
we went.
The purpose of our campaign was ·
to put the children first, not the politicians. Wehopewebaveshonesome
light on some of the Board of
Education's practices. We also hope
that we have raised some issues that
will be addressed, such as excessive
busing over bad roads, economical
al tematives to existing plans, the need
for community involvement in the
decisions that effect our schools, and
the proper use of tax dollars.
Once again, l'm very proud of
each and every one that helped accumulate the large number of write-in
votes in "our" campaign. You worked
bard. Maybe this will show the board
they need to listen to people and
consider their ideas. I encourage each
of you to be involved in our schools.
More involvement by citizens means
a better education system for our children. Thank you each and every one.
P.S. Thank you, Floyd County
Times, for providing a means ofcommunicating information to the public.
you on anon-mudslinging camprugn.
You took the ''mudslinging" like a
gentleman.
At one time I was upset because
you were unable to attend a meeting
or two with the parents; but, I, of all
people with a wonderful wife and
three beautiful daughters, should have
understood. The little spare time that
I have left after working hours, I try
to devote to my family, as you do
with your family. After all, isn't that
what all this is about--<:hildren and
family? I know it's hard to meet other
people's time schedule after you have
fulfiUed your other work duties and
family responsibilities, especially in
this day and time.
To me, you have demonstrated a
class act, and this makes me proud to
be one of the family.
Gregory Bee Clark
Betsy Layne
Fear of NAFTA
unfounded
Editor:
NAFfA will benefit all of the
people in North America and I believe that will boost the economies of
all Latin America as well. As one
who visited Brazil this summer, I am
impressed with the wonderful people
and the economic potential of that
country. They are struggling with
tremendous problems of poverty,
500% inflation, lack ofeducation and
an economic system which was built
on a more socialistic plan of government control that has contributed to
their poverty rather than alleviating
it. Along with the changes in Eastern
Europe, the Latin American countries are restructuring in the direction
of free markets, too. We need to en-
courage them in this venture, for it
will benefit us as well. The opponents of this treaty fear the loss of
jobs. I understand that fear, but I
think it is misplaced. As President
Roosevelt said," All we have to fear
is fear itself." Certainly America is
not too weak for competition.
An article in the Sunday Evansville Courier (Indiana) concerning a
Citibank executive who helped to
end the Latin American debt crisis,
points out two very important things.
The first is that intercultural exchange
programs do provide a lasting benefit
to the entire society. Mr. Rhodes, the
Citibank executive credited with resolving that crisis, had spent a summer working on a ship which brought
him in contact with Latin America
where be learned to appreciate their
culture. As a result, when he entered
the world of fmance he went there as
a representative of Citicorp.
The second is implied rather than
directly stated, and it is that our neighbors to the south are an important part
of our own system of economic and
social well-being. The statement that
"the crisis that once threatened to
shake the world economy appears to
be quietly reaching a conclusion," is
very important to every person in the
United States, for that crisis came
very close to a fmancial disaster which
mightbave broughton another 1930's
style world depression.
American money is already invested in Canada, Mexico, and all of
Latin America. The breaking down
of barriers between these countries,
both culturally andeconomically,can
benefit all of us. Let Congressman
Rogers and Senators Ford and
McConnell know you support
NAFfA.
Lance Blackbum
Stanvil1e
P-R-0-U-D
Editor:
Win or lose, well done-Dr. and
Mrs. Brent G. Clark. I congratulate
What others are saying
to win the vice mayor post.
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Two winning trends
Women move ahead at the polls ...
The year of the woman in politics arrived in Kentucky - a year or so later than it did elsewhere in the
nation.
The most obvious example was the victory of Janet
Stumbo in the Kentucky Supreme Court's 7th District.
That made her the first woman elected to the state's
highest court, a distinction she won by defeating Sara
Walter Combs, the first woman to serve on the court.
(Combs was appointed earlier this year when the sitting
justice from the 7th District retired.)
That victory- and, for that matter, Combs' strong
second-place finish against Stumbo- will encourage
ot.her women who are interested in seekmg office. And
l11ere were plenty of other encouragements, too.
In Lexington, Pam Miller became the frrst woman
elected mayor, and Teresa Issac garnered enough votes
Those victories may not have been exactly earthshaking, but tbe results in some races for
commonwealth's attorney were. The only two contested races for these posts were in Eastern Kentucky,
and women won them both. Another woman ran without opposition for the same post in Shelby County.
That means this state will have three women in these
important prosecutorial jobs, which until now have
been an all-male domain.
There were other notable victories, too, and they all
point to one conclusion: Political opportunities are
increasingly open to women in this state. And that's
good news, even if it is a bit belated. - Lexington
Herald-Leader
...And so does the Republican Party
Another trend was evident in Tuesday's results.
Republican candidates fared better than usual in county
races around this state. As is always the case in county
elections, local issues and personalities played a part in
determining individual contests. but it's not hard to see
another factor: the ongoing investigations and prosecutionsofpublic officials, the majority of them Demo
crats, and the reluctance of the heavily Democratic
legislature to enact strong ethics laws.
Given that, a backlash was surely predictable. State
Democratic chairman Grady Stumbo saw that early on
in the federal BOPlROT mvestigation and was wise
enough to urge his party members to get behind strong
ethics reform laws immediately.
They didn't, which is one reason Kentucky may at
last be on its way to becoming a real two-party democracy.- Lexington Herald-Leader
LeMaster still has his trouble
Although he was acquitted on the two most serious
corruption charges against him, Senator David LeMaster
still has his troubles.
First, he was convicted of lying to FBI agents on
March 31, 1992. That conviction carries a maximum
five-year prison term, but under federal guidelines,
LeMaster could be sentenced to only six monU1s and
fined $250,000.
Then there is the question of the Painbville
Democrat's future in the Geneml Assembly.l.eMaster
hasn't decided whetl1er to resign, but his fellow lawmakers could make up his mind in January by holding
impeachment proceedings.
His law license is another unanswered question.
Even though attorneys convicted of felonies don't
automatically lose their license, the Kentucky Bar
Association can recommend such action to the Kentucky Supreme Court.
Finally, there is the publicity of the charges themselves. How will that affect LeMaster's ability to
continue in the Senate, if that is what be decides to do?
How will the testimony of his gambling habits affect
his rapport with his constituents, whom be has always
held in high esteem?
I have known LeMaster since I started in the news
business, and be has always been extremely cooperative I WiL'\ happy to hear that he was found not guilty
on the most serious charges. I was glad his ordeal was
over. But U1e more I started thinking, the more I
realized that I eMaster' s troubles aren't over yet. Unfortunately, they are just begmning. - Paintsville
Herald
Op~nwns etpressed in th1s cvlwnn are those of
the wnrer and do not necessaril,v reflect the opmions
of the Floyd County Times.
�The Floyd County Times
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(November 9, 1983)
In Election '83, voter turnout was light; MarthaLayncCollins was elected
governor; John M. Stumbo will continued as judge-executiv~; ~d Carla
Robinson Boyd will take over as county court clerk after wmmng by a
landslide.. .It will be at least six months before Auxier Road residents vote on
whether they want or don't want to be incorporated into the city of
Prestonsburg ..~The Planning and Zoning Committee received complaints
from Prestonsburg residents on the new zoning map plans, the comprehensive plan and the subdivision ...TI1ere died; ~elly Shepher~ 6?, of Dwale,
November 1 at his home; James Albert Wilhams, 58, of Mmme, Thursday
in a Cleveland, Ohio, hospital; Jo Webb Marlin, 86, ofLackey,last Tuesday
in a Lexington hospital; James Dee Derossett, 57, of A1len, Fri?ay in a
Lexington hospital; Opal Spears, 69, of Auxier,last Wednesday at l hghlan~s
Regional Medical Center; James E. Campbell, 58, of Garrett, Wednesday m
a Lexington hospital; Alva Allen Davis of Martin, November 7.
Twenty Years Ago
(November 7, 1973)
Every Democratic candidate for county and district office won easily in
Tuesday's election. Here, William 0. Goebel, Jr., was elected mayor and
only two incumbent members of the City Council, Byron Nunnery and Durl
Wells Spurlock, were returned to office... The strike of approximately 300
employees of the Kentucky West Virginia Gas Company which began last
Wednesday midnight continues with no indication of a settlemen.t...Floyd
county's Save the Land Club received its corporate charter th1s week.
Purpose of the group was stated as the promotion of enforcement of
reclamation laws ...Two task forces to deal with the problems of emergency
medical services and the shortage of personal and intermediate care hospital
beds were formed at the meeting last Thursday of the five-county Big Sandy
Comprehensive Health Planning Council...The fuel shortage became real for
the area this week as "No gas" signs began appearing at servicestations.. .Born:
a son, Robert Lee, on October 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Watson, of
Prestonsburg. Mrs. Watson is the former Virginia Ann Adams; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Moore, ofMcDowell, on November 3; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Haskle Hall, of Topmost, on November 4; a daughter, Carolyn Michelle, on
October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cahill, of West Covina, California;
a son, Carmel Clinton, II, on Oct. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Carmel C. Barnette, of
Martin ...There died: Donald Gene Stone, 18, of Hite, Thursday at a Martin
hospital, victim of carbon monoxide poisoning; James B. Williamson, 80, of
Emma, Saturday, at a hospital, here; Ed Moore, fom1erly of Lang~ey,
October 31 at his home in Petersburg, Ind.; Fair Shepherd, 84, ofHueysv11le,
Friday at ~ Martin hospital; Albert Irick, 95, of Harold, October 24 in
Jackson, 0.; Samuel Beaty Arnett, 66, of Langley, Saturday, Oct. 20; Mrs.
Della Allen, 81, ofMt. Clemons, Mich., formerly of this county, at her home
last Wednesday; Mrs. Mahala S. Music, 83, formerly of Bonanza, at her
home in Nobelsville, Ind.; Van Blackburn, 86, of Gulnare, October 24 at the
UK Medical Center, Lexington, victimofburns; Mrs. Kate Salisbury, 88, last
Wednesday, at Harold; Marion Hall, 60, Friday at his home in Wh.eel~ight;
Mrs. Millie G. Shipley, 82, formerly of Wayland, at her home m H1xson,
Tenn., October 20.
Thirty Years Ago
(November 7, 1963)
Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt, 39-year-old Hopkinsville attorney, has been
elected Kentucky's 38th Governor, but his victory margin is the slirrunest
since Republican Simeon S. Willis was elected to the state's highest office
20 years ago..An estimated 5,000 persons participated in ceremonies in
Prestonsburg and near Auxier last Thursday when Governor Bert T. Combs
dedicated the three-mile section of Ky. 114 from Prestonsburg up Middle
Creek and including the four-lane bridge across the river here and the new
five-mile portion of U.S. 23 from Auxier to Hager Hill, near P~ntsville:·:~he
Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Commumty Fa~;othtlell
Administration last week approved $81,000 for construction of a new
sewage collection system at Martin, Congressman Carl D. Perkins notified
The Times lastThursday... Although the official returns from all counties are
not in, Floyd's majority of 5,700 votes for Edward T. Breathitt is believed to
be one of the largest, if not indeed the largest, given Breathitt by any county
in the state...Harry F. Patton, 40, of Langley, was killed instantly Tuesday in
a slatefall in a mine on Turkey Creek...There died: Bosier Wells, 78, of
Auxier, Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Paintsville Hospital; James D. Roop, 48,
formerly of this county, Sunday at Flat Rock, Mich.; Mrs. Anis Burchett
Clemons, 45, of Buckingham, last Wednesday at Pikeville Appalachian
Regional Hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(November 12, 1953)
County and stare officers this week were investigating an apparent plot to
blast the property of Magistrate Ellis Martin at Minnie and Deputy Sheriff
Willie Johnson at Melvin, before daybreak, Sunday...Alex Preston Hunt, 36,
of Harold, was killed, and Bert Layne, also of Harold, critically injured in a
car wreck Tuesday night at Broad Bottom...Cpl. Leslie D. Click, of Martin,
is still missing in action on the Korean front and has not been !it:counted for
in the recent prisoner exchanges...The Office of Defense Mobilization
announced last week that the accelerated tax amortization plan is now in
effect for new plants in defense industries in 39 labor surplus Eastern
Kentucky counties...Bom: to Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ley, of Washington,
D.C., a daughter, Susanne, November 8; to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Salisbury,
a daughter, Claudia Ann, October 24, at Lexington; to Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Weddington, of Prestonsburg, on November 3, a daughter, Lynn...There
died: Charles Everett Mink, 55 years old, former Floyd teacher, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington. Saturday.
Fifty Years Ago
(November 11, 1943)
Work was resumed today (Thursday) at the Elkhorn Coal Corporation's
mine at Wayland, this county, after a one-day work stoppage caused by
decisions of the fll'Jl1's receivers that it could not ship coal at existing
prices ...Mrs. Eva Newman, 34, former Floyd county woman, died Sunday
morning at the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville, eight days after she and her two
daughters were overcome by gas at the Newman home in Pikeville ...Petty
Officer Clarence D. Wallen, 19, of Wheelwright, has been reported missing
by the Navy Department along with eight other airmen last October 1 in a
flight over the Gulf of Mexico...James L. Allen, of Pyramid, in a formal
ceremony at Marshall College. Huntington, November 4, received from
army officers the Air Medal awarded his brother, T-Sgt. Jarvis Allen, who
failed to return from a bombing mission, August 17, over continental
Europe...Three Floyd countians reported wounded within the week in the
Mediterranean theater of war are: Pvt. Freddie Cottrell, of Prestonsburg; Pvt.
Homer Qualls, of Martin, and Pvt. Luther Shell, of Cliff...Born: .to Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Huff, of Little Paint, a daughter, Connie...There died: Herman
Smith, 66, of Betsy Layne, Friday at the Methodist Hospital, Pikeville;
Jefferson Davis Burchett, former Floyd countian, Thursday at Pikeville;
Andrew J. May, 75, formerly of Prater Creek, November 2 at Whitehouse,
Johnson county; Mrs. Albert Dixon, 67, at her home on Bull Creek,
Thursday; Hobart Minix, at his home in Prestonsburg, Thursday; Mrs.
Garland Coburn, 26, at home in Prestonsburg, Wednesday.
Sixty Years Ago
(November 10, 1933)
Ishmael Scott, Floyd county's dual slayer, was executed at Eddyville
penitentiary shortly after midnight Friday morning, becoming the first Floyd
countian to die in the electric chair ... Arthur Thompson, 19, of Prestonsburg,
was shot and killed Saturday afternoon following an argument at a poolroom
on Court Street in Prestonsburg ... Dennis Spears, 17, of Endicott, was killed
by gun fire, Saturday, at the mouthofBuffalo ... ArthurC. Carter was elected
Mayor of Prestonsburg at Tuesday's election, defeating D. C. Stephens by
a majority of 431 votcs ...Bill Dentley, 40, of Allen, son of County Coroner
T. J. Dentley, was shot and killed, Saturday, on the corner opposite the Floyd
County Bank building in Allen ... Frank Prurckck, visited from Chicago, died
of bullet wounds, Saturday night, the shootmg taking place while a home
brew party was said to have been in progress at a boarding house in
Wheelwright Junction ...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hereford, Jr., of West
Prestonsburg, a son, November 6, at the Paintsville hospital... There died: W.
H. Hays, 60, former Prcstonshurg man, Thursday, in the Deaver Valley
Hospital, Martin.
-Other
Voices-
Around the
•
e IOD
Government-run
health care plan
won't work
by Grover Norquis4 president
Americans for Tax Reform
The Numbers GaDle: KentuckyLotteryResuJts
Anyone who thinks the Clinton
proposal for health care is a good idea
should look at the accompanying
chart. Itshows how America'shealthcare system would be set up if the
Clintons have their way.
Wednesday's
Results
03-10-13-29-31-35
November
3
01-~7-09-11~
Next Estimated Jackpot $7 million
When one examines the complexity, the maze of new government
bureaucracies, and the incredible levels of new spending that will be
needed to make this plan work, one
conclusion becomes clear: This plan
is a prescription for disaster that
should make every American shudder.
Eight charged with vote
fraud in Magoffin County
What's most striking about this
plan is that it is 100% different from
the speech President Clinton gave to
Congress on September 22. In his
speech, Mr. Clinton promised a
simple plan that relied on savings to
provide choice and health security to
all Americans.
Friday (today)
An 80 percent chance of showers, diminishing by late day. High
55-60.
Friday night
Cloudy and colder with lows in
the upper 30s.
Unfortunately,hisrbetoricdoesn't
match the 130+ page proposal that he
just sent to Congress. The principles
embedded in his massive, complex
piece ofenabling legislation are these:
Saturday
CloudY. and cold wtth snow flurries poss1ble. High around 40. Low
in the 20s.
1) Government can efficiently
regulate, allocate resources, and run
one-seventh of our economy.
Sunday
Dry and cold. High 35-40. Low
in the upper 20s.
2) Vast new bureaucracies, from a
National Health Planning Board to
50 different state purchasing alliances, are the best way to manage
health care.
Monday
Dry and warmer. High near 50.
Low m the 30s.
Tuesday
3) New taxes, including taxes
called mandates or premiums, taxes
on payroll wages, and big new taxes
on consumer products like cigarettes
will be raised to pay for it.
Increasin8 cloudmess with a
chance of ram. High 50-55.
Most alarming of these is his unlimited faith in a government-run
health-care scheme. And make no
mistake about it, that's what President Clinton is proposing: government-run health care.
.
Regional News Briefs
The new bweaucracies' power will
be virtually unlimited. The National
Health Board will have the power to
set prices and determine which medical procedures will be covered by the
new health-care scheme. For example-to give you an idea of the
extent of their powers-if a specific
medical procedure isn't approved by
the new bureaucracy, then it won't be
available to you even if you want to
pay for it out of your own pocket.
That's how much control they want
overyourhealthandbealthcare. The
50 state purchasing alliances will be
equally powerful, if not more so, because they're the ones who are going
to control your health care.
LeMaster won't quit
Senate seat
State Senator David LeMaster, confident that
a felony conviction will be overturned on appeal,
said he will not resign from the General Assembly.
LeMaster was convicted Monday of lying to
the FBI. He was acquitted of extortion and a
charge of interstate travel in aid of racketeering.
He had been accused of taking bribes from racing
lobbyist Jay Spurrier.
LeMaster said his U.S. District Court Jury
exonerated him of the only charges related to his
office.
Terry Carmack, executive director of the Kentucky Republican Party, said he would demand
impeachment if LeMaster was still in office when
the General Assembly convened in January.
Carmack said "taxpayers should not have to
pay the salary of a convicted felon."
LeMaster bas represented the 25th Senate District for nearly 10 years. It contains all or parts of
Boyd, Johnson, Elliott, Lawrence and Magoffin
counties. He was unopposed for re-election to a
four-year term in 1992. -Lexington Herald-
In fact, there is one common feature in every aspect of this plan: Government will be more involved.
Even worse, our health care wil1
be in the hands of unelected bureaucrats.Rlgbtnow(theoretically), when
Congress passes a law we don't like,
we have the opportunity to throw
them out at the next election. However, every element ofthis new healthcare plan is to be implemented by
peoplewhoareappointed,notelected.
If they do something we don't like,
it's too bad for us, because we have
no way to change their decision.
Almost everyone in America believes that our government agencies,
from the post office to the IRS to the
Defense Department to the Social
Security Administration, are expensive, wasteful, unresponsive, and
downright arrogant in the way they
treat us. Is there any reason to think
that all these new health-care bureaucracies will be any better?
.
'
Leader
Magoffin County clerk H.B. Arnett and seven
others were indicted Wednesday on charges related to an election-fraud investigation in the
mountain county.
Charges in the nine indictments ranged from
vote buying to making false statements on absentee ballot forms to illegally assisting voters. All of
the charges are felonies, punishable by one to five
years in prison.
Also indicted were Owen Barnett, principal at
Magoffin County High Schoolandafonnercounty
magistrate, and Paul Bailey, a state road foreman
in Magoffin County and a precinct officer.
Magoffin Commonweath's Attorney Randy
Campbell, who began presenting evidence to a
grand jury before the polls closed Tuesday, said
Wednesday he was surprised by the quick results.
He said the grand jury would resume deliberations yesterday and that the investigation would
continue.
Magoffin County bad drawn the attention of
investigators from the state attorney general's
office and the Kentucky State Police last month
after an unusually high number of voters, 942,
requested absentee ballots.
In his indictment, Arnett was charged with two
counts of "knowingly and willfully" failing to
compare ballot signatures to signatures on corresponding voter registration cards. The charges
stemmedfromtheNovember 1992andMay 1993
elections.
Barnette was charged with five counts of allowing voters to get assistance without requiring
them to sign oaths documenting their need for it.
The charges stemmed from the May primary
when Barnett served as an election officer.
Bailey was charged with five counts of the
same offense. He was also charged with two
counts of improperly assisting voters. The charges
stem from the May primary.
The remaining charges stemmed from
Tuesday's election.
One indiclment charges Lloyd Monk Patton
with outright vote buying. Another indicunent
charges Peggy Helton Roarlc with attempted vote
buying. Two other indictments charge Neil Gibson
and C.S. Sizemore with making false statements
in their applications for absentee ballots. The last
indictment charges Agalean Helton with three
counts of soliciting or aiding voters in completing
absentee ballots. -Louisville Courier-Journal
West Virginia man dies after
vehicle strikes coal truck
A Nitro, West Virginiaman was killed W ednesday on Ky 3 near Debord in Martin County after
running into a coal truck.
According to a state police report, Frank C.
Davis, 47, was traveling north in a Ford Aerostar
van when at 3:30p.m. be came upon a loaded coal
truck on a hill crest travelling at slow speed. The
coal truck, driven by Randy L. Back, 34, of
Salyersville, was northbound on Ky 3. Davis'
vehicle struck the coal truck in the rear.
Davis was trapped in his vehicle and extracted
by the Martin County Rescue squad. He was then
transported by Martin County Ambulance to Highlands Regional Medical Center in Prestonsburg.
He was pronounced dead on arrival.
Back was not injured in the accident. No seat
belts were worn . The accident was investigated
by state trooper Johnny Adkins. -Staff report
Executive Office
of the President
~
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Changes need to be made in
America's health-care system, but
the Clinton plan is precisely the wrong
prescription. Congress should scrap
all 1300+ pages of the Clinton plan
and start over.
ll may be frightening to some
Americans that we need to rely on
Congress to rescue us from the Clinton
health-care plan. However, even Congress couldn't conceive a plan as
misguided, bureaucracy-heavy and
Rube Goldberg-like as the Clinton
proposal. Congress will do better,
primarily because they can't do any
worse.
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------~---------~---------------------------------------------
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Following the teachings of Christ
/
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier;SundaySchool,9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11 :00 a.m; Youth Meeting.
5:00p.m.: Evening Worship. 6;00 pm.:
'lbursday Prayer Meetmg. 7:00 p.m.:
Pastor, Booby Joe S~ncer; Assistant.
Southie Fannin. Jr
a.m.; WednesdayBtble Study, 7:00p.m.;
Pastor. Herb Arms .
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p m., Prayer Meetmg and Youth,
Wednesday, 7 p m.; Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd :
COW CREEK
Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Morning Wor Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow
ship. 11 am.: Pastor. Larry Ratliff.
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 am.:
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd
ABBOTT
Sunday Worship Service, 11·00 a.m . to
The }'ather House, Big Branch. Abbot:
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Creek: Sunday School, 10:00; Worship,
Group. Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8;00p.m.:
6.00 p.m.: Pastor, JJ. Wright.
Pastor. Nalhon Lafferty.
ALLEN
DANA
Allen First Baptist Church, Allen: SunSammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
day School, lO:OOa.m., Worship, 11:00
Church, Dana. Sunday School, 10:00
a.m. Evening Worship at 6 p.m.: Weda.m.; Church, II :00 am.; Sunday Night
nesday Night Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m :
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting SunPastor, l{cv. french Harmon
day, 6:00p.m; Wednesday Night Prayer
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.; Meeting, 7:00p.m.: Pastor. Mike HamSunday School. 9:45; Worship. 11 a.m.:
mond.
DAVID
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;Sunda) Night, 7p.m.;
Goodloe
Pentleost:~l Church, Rt. 850,
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster
David, Ky , Sunday Night, 7 p m , fow·th
BETSY LAYNE
Saturday Night. 7:00p.m: Pastor, Warnie
Calvary Southern Baptist Church, Allen.
DENVER
Betsy Layne: Sunday School, 9 45 a.m.:
Morning Worship. 11 00 a.m.; Evening Liberty Bapti!>t Church, Derwcr; Sun
Worship & Youth Meeting, 7:00 p.m.: da) School. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship.
Wednesday prayer meeting and Oihle II am.: Evening Service, 6 p.m .. Wed
study. 7:00 p.m.: Pastor. Paul Grainger. nesduy Night Bible Stud). 6 pJn .. Pastor
Bets)' Layne United l\lcthodist Church, .'\!eric l.tttlc
next to B L. Gj1nnasium, Sunday S~:hool,
10 a.m .. Morning Worship. 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.: Pastor,
Dcnms Love.
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S.
23: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Morning
Worship, 11 :OOa m.; Sunda) Night Service. 6:00p.m., Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
E.:tsy Layne Free Will Baptist Church;
Sunday School. 10.00 a.m; Moming
Worship, Il 00 am.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wed Night Prayer
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Tracy Patton
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
R1ver; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
tl1oming Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7·00 p.m; Pastor. Vernon Slone.
BONANZA
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek
Road; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday Morning Worshio Service, 11 :00
DRUI
Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sunday School. 10:00 a.m; Wednesday
Ntght, 7:00p.m.; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m ; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
Drift FreewUJ Baptist Church, Drift;
Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service. 6:30p.m.; Pastor. Randy Turner.
Drift Presbyterian Ch urch,Route 110 I,
Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.: Parttime minister, Mary Alice Murray.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Point, Rt. 1428: Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00: Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night. 6:30;Pastor,Buster
Hayton.
DU1A
Emma United !\fethodist, Emma, Ky.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, II:QO; Sunday Night,
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Jack
Howard, Pastor.
ESTILL
Martin Branch Freewill Baptl<>t, Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.: Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
First Assembly of God, Martin: Sunday
School, 1Oa.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer& Bible Study, ?p.m .. ;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at9:30 a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, II
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesda Evenin , 6 .m: Inde ndentFunda-
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett.
Ky.; Sunday School, IO a.m.; Sunday
Worshtp, II a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, IO a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
Garrett Church or God, Garrett; Sunday School, IO:OO a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald Bragg.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDlTION
Landmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:10 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
mental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Church or God, Arkansas
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon. Harry Conn.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, II a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
Martin Methodist Church; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Wednesday Night Bible Study, 7:00;
Pastor, Roy Harlow.
MAYTOWN.
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg: Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 ·00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David Dan HcintJ'.clman.
L. Givens.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
HI HAT
Free Pentecostal Deliverance Church,
The Church of God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each Rt. 114, East Mt. Parkway, Saturday and
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Sunday, 7·00 p.m ; Pastor, Patricia
Crider.
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; SunPRATER CREEK
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Prater Creek Baptist Church, Prater
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
rughtts familynight! Everyone welcome! Creek; Sunday School, 10 00; Sunday
Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening. 7:00;
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:00; InI VEL
terim Pastor, Gary Fish.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
PRKc;TONSBURG
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 mtles West
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, on Mountain Parkway; Sabhath School.
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed· 9: 15; Church Service, I 0:30; Pastor, Mike
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Foraker, 886-3459.
Chuck Ferguson.
Faith Christian Assembly, 431 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
LAl"CER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer. wel- School, I 0:00 a.m.: Morning Worship,
comes you to the services. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible St. Martha Church, WaterGap;Masses,
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West. Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Reli1 rlmble Chapel Free Will Baptist, gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45Water Gap·Lancer; Sunday Service, 10 10:45 a.m ; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly p.m.; Rev David Powers
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Community United Methodist Church,
Pa~tor Jo~ Coleman.
710 Burke Ave .. Prestonsburg; Morning
Pleasant Home Baptist Church, Lancer,
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , WatergapRoad, Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Fellowship Service, 9;30 a.m.; Sunday
School, I 0:00 a.m.; Morning Worship.
Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Eve- 10 45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
ning Service, 6 p.m.; Sunday Youth Meet- Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
ing, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service, Raymond E. Snider Jr.
7 p.m ; Wednesday programs available
for ch1ldren; Pastor, Mark Tackett.
Morning Star Mlnbtrlcs Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
LANGLEY
!\1:1)'town United Methodist Church, Allen and Prestonshurg; Sunday School,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship,
Sunday School, II a.m.; Youth Sunday, II :00 am.; ·nmrsday, 7:00p.m.: Pastor,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night. 6 p.m.; Wed- Hamilton
nesday Night. 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
The Third A venue Freewill Baptist
MARTI~
Church, Prestonsburg: Sunday School,
Stephens Branch M isslonary Baptist 10 00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; EveChurch, Stephens Branch; Sunday ning Worship. 6.00; Wednesday Prayer
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Meeting, 7:00: Pastor, Manford Fannin.
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Dible Study,
First Christian Church, 429 North
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
B1hle study, I 0;00 a.m : Morning WorUay Saint~, Rt. 80, Martin, Sunday ship. 11:00 a.m .; Evening Worship, 7:00
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priest
hood, 10:15 am; Sacrament Service, p.m.:Wednesday:MidwcckOiblcStudy,
7;00 p.m : Evangelist, llondcl Adams.
11:20am.
Highland A venue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p m.; Pastor, Clifford II. Austin.
l<'lrst Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First A venue, Prestonsburg: Sunday School. 9:30 a.m : Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m :Wednesday night, 7pm.;
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m.;
PJstor, Michael M. Taylor.
Praise As.<iembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.: Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
Located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11
a.m .; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m; Pastor, Van West.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg: Sunday School, 9 :30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m. Rev. Robert
Davis. Moderator of Session.
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10·00; M<'rning Worship, 11 :00;
Evening Worship, 7:00: Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00: Sun .. WPRT AM. 11:00;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM: Pastor, Russell Holland.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 am.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway: Sun.
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m., Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
Prestonsburg Community College Baptist Student Union; meets every Wednesday, 11:30.12:30 in J 102. Lunch, discussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. french D. Harmon. Director; Ella C. Goble, presidcn . For more
information, call: 874-9468 or4 78-2978.
PAINTSVIJ,LE
Our Savior Ijuthcran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige I louse Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m ) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodl-.t Church,
Printer: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel As.-.em bly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worshtp, II a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; 'Thursday Evening, 7 p.m; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
St. Luke Catholic Mission Center, 1221
Parkway Drive, Salyersville, Kentucky
41465; Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; Rev. David Powers; Pastoral Associate, Sr. Mary Catherine.
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.: Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m :Pastor. Mike
Ball.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.: Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Services, I 0:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 a.m; Sunday
NightServices, 7:00p.m.: Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pa.~tor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright Frecwlll Baptist, Wheelwright junction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a m.:EveningWorship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor. Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt.
122. Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
Mike Sloane's
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
1300 S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
• • •• •• • •
886-2291
'
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
r-------------------··-----------------.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
430 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 1800-489-3861
WAI:MART®
((Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson & Glenn 0. Frazier
If you would like to help
sponsor this page,
Call 886-8506
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993 A7
Community Calendar
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and conunittees that meet
in our conummity, the Floyd County
Times' Conununity Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Conummity
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or 5p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
NuT.S"ing workshop
Our Lady of the Way I Iospital
will offer a Charge Nursing workshop at Jenny Wiley State Parle on
November 8. Registration will begin
at 8:30 a .m . The program will start
promptly at 9: 15 a .m.
Pre-registration is required and up
to 20 registrants is a must before class
will be held. For more information,
call285-5181, Ext. 388.
AUen Family
Resource Cenur
•GED classes every Tuesday at
the Allen Elementary School from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Divorce Support Group, November 8 and November 22 at 7 p.m.
•Free computer classes starting
November 11-Dccembcr 2. from 67:30. Call the center to register. Limited to 25.
• Adult beginning art classes for
fourwecksstartingMonday,November 8-November 29, from 3-5 p.m.
Limited to 10.
If there are any questions, or if
more information is needed, cal18740621.
Youth kague dinner
Classic Home Cooking
CoUector's show
lllere will be a collector's showClassic I lome Cooking with Chef
antiques
and collectibles, baseball
Mark Sohn will air on November 9 at
10 a.m. and November 11 and 13 at 7 cards, coins, vintage jewelry, Appalachian crafL'\-Saturday, November
p.m.
Rick Lucas of East Kentucky 6, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the First
Chemical, Paul Gearhart of Appala- United Methodist Church Family Jjfe
chian Cellular and 6th grader Karen Center, 138 S. Arnold Avenue, PresBiliter of Phelps Elementary School tonsburg. Call 886-8031 for more
4-H Club will join producer Donald information.
"Dr. Don" Bevins and Mark Sohn in
preparing Thanksgiving dishes.
Betsy Layne
For more information, contact
site-based meeting
Mark F. Sohn at437-6467 or Donald
'Illere
will be a site-based council
Bevins at 478-4200.
meeting at BeL<>y Layne lligh School
Tuesday, November 9, at5 p.m.
Prepared childbirth
classes offered
The Big Sandy Family and Childbirth Education Association is beginning another series of Prepared Childbirth Classes starting November 8.
The class series runs for seven weeks
and meet~ from 7-9 p.m. at Highlands Regional Medical Center in the
Floyd Room, downstairs. The classes
prepare the mother-to-be and her support person specifically for labor and
delivery and include infonnation on:
vaginal and caesarean birth: relaxation/breathing techniques: hospital
procedures and medications/anesthesia: nutrition, exercises and comfort
measures for late pregnancy;
breastfeeding; and newborn characteristics and procedures.
To register or for more information call: 886-8544, 789-5025or3495269.
Open house
Tbe public is invited to an open
house at the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints "Forever Families" at Martin on Sunday, November
7, at 6 p .m. Tbere will be presentations, displays and refreshments.
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church
youth league dinner will be held Saturday, November 6, from noon until
4 p.m. Adults, $4 and children 10 and
under, $2. There will be cabbage rolls,
J?lean1arketsale
com bread, soup beans, mashed potaThe Middlecreek Community
toes, dessert, and drinks.
Development Club is having a flea
Maytown resource
market sale to raise money. The marJuvenile
Duweres
cenur activities
ket will be held November 6 from
•GED
classes every Monday, upSupport Group
7:30-3 p.m. at the Middlecrcek Volstairs
over
the ftre department startunteer Fire Department on Mountain
The Juvenile Diabetes Support
ing at 9 a.m. Classes are free.
Parkway, about nine miles west of Group meets on the second Monday
•Canned food drive every Friday
Prestonsburg.
of each month at 6 p.m. in the educauntil November 19.
There will be hot dogs, drinks and tion annex at Highlands Regional
•FRC monthly meeting wiU be
popcorn for sale.
Medical Center. Thesupportgroupis
Monday,
November 8, at 4 p.m. in
Anyone interested in setting up a for patients diagnosed with juvenile
the library. Everyone is invited.
table can do so for a $5 charge. Please diabetes and their families.
For more information, call 285call to reserve a space. Call 886Meetings last about one hour and
0321.
1381. All donations are appreciated. are co-sponsored by Highlands Diabetes Care Program and the KenClark Family
tucky Diabetes Control Program at
Duweus series at OLW
Maytown Grade School
Resource Cenur
November is National Diabetes the Johnson County Health Departmeetings
•Advisory council, November 17
Month, and Our Lady of the Way ment
Maytown
Grade
School has schedFor more infonnation about the at 3 p.m.
Hoswtai will offer its annual Diabeuled
their
regular
monthly
meetings
•Book fair, November 10, 11 and
Juvenile Diabetes Support Group
tes Sirles free to the public.
for
Monday,
November
8,
Family
phone
Highlands
Call-A-Nurse
at
112.
Tbe series will consist of four
ResourceCenterat4
p.m.,
site-based
•GED
classes
every
Tuesday
and
800-844-6877.
weekly classes to be held in the Seton
Thursday, 8-11 a.m. beginning No- meeting at 5 p.m., P.T.A. at 6 p.m.
Complex building, from 1-2 p.m. A
and the booster's club at 7 p.m. Evvember4.
PreparedchUdbU1h
variety of speakers wiU discuss critiFor more infonnation, call 886- eryone is welcome and urged to atcal topics related to the care of those
classes takes a twist
tend.
0815.
with diabetes.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital is
For more information or to regis- introducing a weekend prepared
ter, contact the Community Health childbirth series beginning NovemEducation Department at 285-5181, ber 13 and 14. OLW will offer the
ext. 388. Seating is limited and early weekend sessions for expectant parregistration is suggested. Register ents at the Jenny Wiley Lodge.
now. Everyone is welcome to attend.
The weekend se sions will be held
Concert series to present
Crescent City Jazz Band
Congressman to speak
at Holidtzy Inn
Congressman Hal Rogers is the
planned speaker for the Prestonsburg
Rotary Club's weekly luncheon to be
held at the Holiday Inn on Thursday,
November 11, at 12:15 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to auend,
have lunch and get an update on
Washington and what is planned for
our community.
Church Directory
(continued)
Saturday, November 13, from 10
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday, November
The membership drive is now un14, from 9 a.m.-noon.
derway for America's best entertainFor more information, contact the ment value. Community Concerts
Community Health Education De- enables the Eastern Kentucky Conpartment of OLW at285-5181, ext. cert Series to provide exciting con388.
certs by internationally acclaimed
artists at extremely low season subSIDS support group
scription prices.
The frrst concert is Connie Jones
To better assist those affected by
the death of a child to SIDS, a new and his Crescent City Jazz Band, on
support group bas been established in Friday, November 5, at Jenny Wiley
Convention Center. As a young muEastern Kentucky.
Facilitator for this support group sician, Connie Jones worked in the
will be Teddi Ratliff, who is a regis- bands of Santo Pecora, Jack
tered nurse with Cooley Medical Teagarden, Billy Max.ted and Pete
Equipment. She is the director for Fountain. He formed the Crescent
their ApneaMonitoring Program, The City Jazz Band in 1975, and has done
hundreds of concerts since. Critics
Baby Connection.
The meetings will be held on the have praised the group's performance
second Thursday of every month at of "toe-tapping, hand-clapping
the Big Sandy Area Development Dixieland Jazz at its best." The
District meeting room, 100 Resource evening wiU be a lively celebration
of America's most beloved popular
Drive, Prestonsburg, from 7-9 p.m.
music.
The program will feature "Tia
Juana," "Basin Street Blues," and
Chili dinner
"Muskrat Ramble." There will be
Tbere will be a chili dinner at solos by the various performers, and
Clark Elementary School Thursday, a time of requests from the audience.
November 11, from 5-8 p.m. Adults All six perfonners are virtuosos in
$3.50 and children $2.
their own right. The band has had
Old school uniforms will be on spots in two movies and their own
display for possible purchase. This public television special about New
includes football, basketball and
cheerleading uniforms.
The U.S. Military Academy at West Point was
established by President
Jefferson in 1802.
Lighthouse Temple, Hall Hollow,
Wheelwright, Kentucky; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday and Friday Services, 7:00; Roy Cosby,
preacher.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, WestPrestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30am.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
First Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Katherine Phillips llaley, 73, of
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Wheelwright,
died Wednesday, NoGary Arnold.
The Church of God of Prophecy, West vember 3, at her residence following
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; an extended illness.
Born January 5, 1920 at WheelMorningWorship,11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, wright, she was the daughter of the
late James and Lena Little Phillips.
Arncr B . Whitaker.
Free United Baptist Church, West She was a member of the WheelPrestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; wright United Methodist Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship. 6:30p.m.; Midweek Prayer Delbert I Ialey; two sons, Michael
Service, 6:30pm.; Pastor, Willis Adkins. Paul Phillips of Titusville, Florida,
Katherine
Phillips Haley
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Mcthhodlst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10 am., Morning Worship, 11 am.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10 00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4 00 p.m, (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday. 6 00 p.m, (ages 10 & under); Pastor. Troy !'off.
and Roy Haley of I~astern; one
brother, Charles Phillips of
Middletown, Ohio; one sister, Opal
MoscripofFlatwoods; and live grandchildren.
I·uneral services will be l·nday,
November 5, at 1 p.m. at the Wheelwright United Methodist Church with
the Rev. Roy liarlow and Rev. Do hoy
Isaac officiating.
D urial will be in! )avid son Memorial (,anlens at Ivel under the direction of Nelson-Fmizer Funeral! lome.
Friends of tlu! May
House to meet
John Graham
Chapur to meed
The Friends of the May House
will meet November 10, at 7 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Johnson Building at Prestonsburg Community College.
Speaker and honored g ucs twill be
Joseph Argabrite of Argabrite and
Associates of Louisville, who bas
just completed an architectural study
of the May House. His presentation
will address the question of how the
house should be restored and in what
speciftc stages.
Copies of his study will be available for perusal, as well as floor plans,
elevation plans, and an artist's rendering of how the house will look
when it is restored.
John Graham Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will meet
Monday, November 8, at noon, at the
Jenny Wiley State Park, for the regular meeting. A memorial service will
be held for Miss Alice Harris and
family and friends are invited to at·
tend.
McDowell
siu-based meeting
llle McDowell site-based meeting will meet on November 9 at 6:30
p.m. in the library of the Junior lligh
building.
All parents and interested are invited to attend.
Calls for donations
Fall festival
at Mountain
Christian Academy
''WriteT.S' Reading"
In the next few weeks, area businesses and residents will be receiving
calls asking for donations for the
"Shop-A-Cop" program.
Tbis program has been developed
by the Prestonsburg Auxiliary Police
Department to help needy children
have a merry Christmas. Theauxiliary
will be taking needy children out to
area merchants to pick out their own
Christmas presents. Your donations
will provide these children with
clothes for winter and a toy for under
their tree.
"Writers Reading" with host
Ernestine Meade will air on WPRGTV 5 on Sunday, November 7, at 6
p.m . and on Monday, November 8, at
11 p.m. with guests Jerry Boyd and
Walter Lane.
Melvin site-based council will be
meeting at 7 p.m. on the frrst Thursday of each month. The council will
meet on November 4.
There will be a fall festival at
Mountain Christian Academy
gym,Martin, on Friday, November 5,
from 6-8:30 p.m.
Tbere will be plenty of family fun,
including games, prizes, food and a
costume contest for all ages. Admission is only 25¢, so come out for a
good time.
Melvin council to meet
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
..
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 Lm.
· ·:....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
;.
Worshlp--10:45 Lm.
RADIO
6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJ-Sun.
9 a.m.
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
Orleans Jazz.
Members are encouraged to attend this exciting concert. The public
is invited to purchase memberships
at the door.
Teacher's aides
to takeABLE
tests at Pikeville
Pikeville College will offer a test
to certify teacher's aides for Kentucky schools on Tuesday, November9, at 1:15 p.m. inRoom013 of the
Administration Building on campus.
The Adult Basic Learning Examination (ABLE) test is required for all
teacher's aides and is offered every
month at Pikeville College.
The fee for the test is $12, due at
the Pikeville College Testing Center
by noon on thedaybefcxe the test. No
one will be admitted on test day unless they have pre-registered.
Participants should be at the test
site no later than 1:15 p.m. to sign in;
no one will be admitted after testing
begins. They are also required to bring
a photo identification, as well as two
number two pencils and some blank
paper.
For more information contact the
Pikeville College Testing Center at
(606) 432-9319.
Allen, KY- 874-2344
Saturday
November 6, 1993
9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Bake Sale and
Chili Dinner
Community
United Methodist
Church
40t4rl~
e~
Sunday, November 14, 1993
10:45 a.m. Worship
Guest Speaker: Dr. Harold Dorsey
Fellowship Meal Following Service
~tUUi~:
fJ~ e/4, ~ a. ~ ~!
Community United
Methodist Church
Just off University Drive,
Turn at Neeley Street to 141 Burke Ave.
You are invited to
WORSHIP
OPEN HOUSE
at
and an
St. Martfia Catfio[ic Cfiurcli
Lancer/Water Gap Road
874-9526
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
Worship Service CMass}-11:00 a.m .
Fellowship and Presentation -Noon
�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993
A8
Think about it
by Sheldon Lee Compton
Eat, drink and be merry
now would rather sit and watch something on Oprah VVinfrey that drags
them down into depression than take
a risk at maybe finding happiness
somewhere out there in the world. If
it's only walking out onto the porch
and <>oaking up the sunshine and looking long and hard at the colors beaming fonn the mountains, it's better
than nothing, by a long shot.
Don't get me wrong. I understand
that there are some things that we
have to work hard to get. My point
makes sense, but as for solving the
problem in question, it's not very
effective because there's not much
we ~an do about the fact that we can't
just fly through life on a carpet of
happiness, that we have to work hard
for what we want and if we put all of
our efforts into it, then we wiU succeed.
Maybe I've joined the religion,
say what you want. Just because I'm
not happy about bow things are
handled, thac doesn't mean I'm not
going to follow the all-mighty rules.
Yeah, I follow the rule5. After all,
Robin Hood was just a story.
VVho made the ignorant rule that
life had to be hard and nothing ever
came easy? Some think that it's not
a rule Well, what is it then, a religion? It has to be something or else
why would the entire world live by
it?
•
Oh sure, you can take shortcuts,
but it wiU hurt you in the long run.
Somehow the rule-keeper of life always catches up with you. To be
honest, I'm fed up with it.
Pizza prize
Whatever happened to the good
Mrs. Murphy's class seemed to have a good time at the pizza party they old days when all a person had to
won by doing posters and banners.
worry about was getting a bite to eat
that day and something to wash it
down with. I'm talking about that
Robin Hood era when the phrase "eat,
The James A. Duff Family Re- Burke, Tracey Chaffins, Laura drink, and be merry" was first coined.
sourceCenterobservedDrug Aware- Chaney, Angela Collett, TommaMar- People back in those wonderful old
ness VVeek, Septe01ber 13-17, by tin, Crystal Owens, Mark Poff, Jes- days would just wake up with one
sponsoringaschoolwidecontest The sica Poston, Stephen Prater, William thought: boy, 1'01 hungry, and go to
primary students had a coloring con- Sparks III, Victoria Wells.
bed with one thought: what a great
Helen Martin's class-Aaron day.
test, and grades 4-8 bad a poster and
banner contest. This is a List of the Thorpe, Ashley Sexton, Justin Scott,
Now, everyone is too busy causCasey Patrick, Kevin O'Quinn, Kyra ing some kind of problem to take the
winners and their prizes.
Kindergarten: Hotelling-First Osborne, Kari Osborne, April Mar- time to actually be happy. People
place, Brandy Jacobs; second place, tin, Tabitha Hughes, Heather
Logan Slone; and third place, Brit- Handshoe, Kristopher Fultz, Travis
tany Ritchie; Gore-First place, Francis, Carey Fitzpatrick, Krystal
Samantha Bailey; second place, Deaton, Jonda Conley, Eric Conley,
Daniel Prater, and third place, Tho- TabithaBays,Stephanie Baker, Kevin
Bellamy, Lisa Bailey.
mas Crurn.
Sixth Grade:
Primary:
Gary Branham's class-Charles
First grade-First place, Jennifer
Anderson; second, Ariel Dingus; Bentley, Sonya Shepherd, Linda
third, Samantha Moore.
Gabbard, Rosanna Slone, Luther
Second Grade-First place, Slone.
Loretta Slone; second, Paul Mullins,
Wava Turner's class-Samantha
and third, Rose Jones.
Bradley, Natalie Cooley, Jessica
Third Grade-First place, Jenna Goble, Ashley Handshoe, Natashia
Patton; second, Phillip Spencer, and Ramey, Shena Ratliff, Christopher
tbird, Nick Lawson.
Stump, Lisa Anderson.
Fourth grade-Billie O'Quinn's
Effective schools
Faye Robinson's class-Kevin
roo01, ice crea01 party.
Shepherd, Dustin Owens, Chad Shep- Maytown Elementary's School Improvement Plan te"'m completed five
Fifth Grade- Helen Martin's herd, Matt Howard, Becky Chaffins, days of intensive training during the summer. Using the results of the
Roo01, ice crea01 party.
Nikki Patton, Virginia Shepherd, San Diego Survey, several areas for school improvement were pin·
SeventbGrade-Mrs.McCown's Brandy Terry, Cristy Tackett, Sheena pointed and an action plan written, submitted and implemented. There
has been total commitment from the staff at aytown Elementary to
and Mrs. Murphy's Roo01s-pizza Skeens, Lisa Bryant
insure the plan's success and to work cooperatively to improve the
party.
Seventh Grade:
educational program. Maytown Ia one of four schools in the county
The following students in grades
Wanda McCown's class-Sb&n4 through 8 have been named to the non Bailey, Tiffany Conn, Jason implementing the Effective Schools Program. Ruth Ann Castle, Pam
Combs, Doris A. Robinson and Linda Bart rum attended a writing conferJa01es A. Duff Elementary School Williamson, Sara Slone.
ence in louisville to better prepare them to meet KERA and Effective
honor roll for the first six weeks:
Mary Murphy's class- Ryan School goals.
Fourth Grade:
Owens, Chris Case, Sarah Vanover,
Charletta Martin's class-J a01es Sarah Tuttle, Leann Turner, Chanda
Hall, Tonya Shepherd, Amanda Stephens, Jamie Shepherd, Heather
Vance, Elizabeth Thornsberry, Daniel S'tepberd, Stephanie Sexton, Nick
Ratliff, Lauren Robinson, Joy Samons, Barbie Sa01ons, Christine
Gabbard, Johnna Ison, Kayla Prater, Jason Ousley, Penny Moore,
Gearheart, Amanda Harvey, Eliza- Sabrina Harris, Elizabeth Foster,
beth Co01bs, Bobby Conley, Amber Kelly Conley.
9th Grade, 4.0-Bobby Akers, Jarrod Compton, Tina Compton,
Eighth Grade:
Hall and Tyler Green.
Vemon Chris Cornet, Shawn Curry,
Jessica Frazier, Ronald Tackett.
Sheilah J. Ratliffs class-Amber
BillieO'Quinn'sclass-Veronica
3.0-3.9- Michael Akers, Keva Michelle Dorton, Tammy floyd,
Younce, Heather Watkins, Stephen Ashley, Michael Combs, Neil Cox, Burke, Lora Cfiaffins, Barry Collins, Byron Gearheart. Jennifer I Iall, Leigh
Waddles, Eric VVallen, Ashley Slone, Dwayne Foster, Sheila Hackworth, Alecia Curtis, Vernie Daniels, Ann Hall, Robert Scott Hall, Shane
Christopher Allen, Tiffany Prater, Jennifer Hall, BrentHandsboe, David Amanda Forman, Alicia I Iall, Dewey Hall. Shannon Hall, Terry Hall, Tina
Daniel Powers, Sarah Noble, Leslie Poff, Matthew Powers, Robert Sex- Hall, Jada Hall. Kristi Hall, Joyce Hall. Candida Hamilton, Ryan
Martin, Megan Conley, Kyle ton, Israel Shepherd.
Hamilton, Amy Ilicks, Jennifer Hamilton, Bobby Henson, Lisa I luff,
Greg Nichols' class-Chrystal Holbrook, Becky Jo Hopkins, Bran- Angela Hutchinson, Jennifer Isaac,
O'Quinn, DonettaMullins, Stephanie
Howard, Robert Fitzpatrick, Miranda Howard, Vanessa Shepherd, VVesley don Howell, Forrest Howell, Leslie Kevin Johnson, Marlena Johnson,
Holthouse.
Howard, Nickie Slone, Karri Moore, Howell, Nicholas Humphrey, Gary Phillip Johnson, Kelli Kidd, Tanya
Keisha Taylor, Eric Casebolt,
Fifth Grade:
Isaac, Jessica Johnson, Richard Knott, Amanda Lawson, Kimherly
Melanie Turner's class- John Michelle Prater, Chasity Gunnell,
Johnson, LeeLetUe, Ryan Little,JesSlone, David Crum, Holly Hunter, Karen Wallen, Tish Yates, Byron sicaMaldonado, Jennifer McKinney, Meade, Mauhew Miller, Jennifer
Nathan Bartru01, Jessica Younce, Patton, Matt Moore, Lori Nichols, Neil Moore, Donna Newsome, Heida Mullins, Crystal Newsome, Mike
Dusty Brown, Michelle BentJey, Jer- Brian Crawford, Johnny Case, Keli
Newsome, Teddi Pack, Justin Ray,
Newsome, Misty Newsome, VVendy
emy Moore, Lloyd Stacy.
Co01bs, Mike Pack, Jessica Shep- Shepherd, Amanda Slone, Brandy Amanda Roberts, Buffle Shelton,
herd, Vyl.inda Turner, Misty Scott.
Charlotte Patton's class-Chris
Stumbo, Ed Paige, Sabrina Paige, Jennifer Shepherd, Misty Shepherd,
Brandy Pressley, Ja01ie Price, Joseph Jamie Short, Chad Slone, Shannon
Tackett, Leigh Thornsbury, Eric Stumbo, Larry Tackett, Lori Tackett,
Sabrina Tackett, Janie Thornsberry,
Tucker, Angela Turner, Brandi
Valerie Vance, Melinda Wilson,
Tackett, lleather Woods, Charity
Adam VVright, and Vicky Wright.
Wright and Brandi Tuttle.
12th grade, 4.0-A.my Carter,
1Oth grade, 4.0- Rachelle
Beth Ann Cook, Sherry Johnson,
Estill Stumbo, Misty Goble, and teens could discuss problems they Howell, Martha Lawson, Penny Pajel,
Jairne Little, Matthew Rose, Michael
Kenneth Bradley, ACHS students, face daily. Fun Olympics, dance, and Kelli Rainey, and Brandon Stumbo.
3.0 -3 .9- Tony Allen, Teresa Slone.
attended the Teen Leadership Con- a bonfire were a few activities the
3.0-3.9- Louisc Adams, Mary
Adkins,
Allan Akers, Kyle Akers,
ference at Ca01p Shawnee sponsored students engaged in. The main focus
Adkin , Brandon Akers, Stephanie
Jeff
Case,
Darren
Combs,
Tiffany
by Champions Against Drugs. The of the conference was to show stuBoyd, Tommi Burke, Barbra Butler,
conference consisted of family group dents that you can have fun and be Compton, Marlena Cook, Jason
Ben Caldwell, Olivea Coleman, Ray
Damron, R<'hcrt Dawson, Rebecca
sessions and workshops in which the "DRUG FREE".
Goenes, Bill Hall Jr., Aaron Hall, Collins, Sheldon Compton, Amy Cox,
Mitch Crum, Darlena Dye, Valerie
Jessica Hamilton, Jennifer Howell,
Dye, Jamrnie Evans, Frona Hall,
Barbara Ilutchinson, Jrume Johnson,
J arnie llall, John I •. I Iall, Robert I I all,
Marlin Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Tina Ruben Hall, Stephanie Hall, Charles
Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Veronica Ilamilton, Jody Hamilton. Shawn
Johnson, Kristi Jones, James Maxie, Henderson, Ca<>sandra Hicks, Canlc
Jenny Meade, Alan Moore, Robert llolhrook, Michille Horn, Abc
Moore, Donna Mullins, Terrence I lowell, Davtd I lowell, Joey I lowell,
Mullms, Tara Newman, Tina Shawn llowcll, Krystallsaac, Charles
Newman, Misty Noble, Shonequa Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Willard
Oden, Tcddi Pack, AmandE Johns on, Ryan Jones, 1ackie
Reynolds, Crystal Sahsbury, Kendri ck, Mi sty Knot, Cindy
Sharlonda Sammons, Tangie Shelton, Lawson, Michael Lee, Alena Meade,
Sara Sizemore, Kclli Slone, Sarah S tacic Myers, Carrie Miller, J oc Alan
Slone, Catrina Smith, Kevin Stancil, Moore, Brad Moore, Shannon
Stacy Stanley, Michael Stephens, Newsome, VVilliam Parker, James
Brandon Sullivan, Brandi Tackett, Patton, Stacy Patton, John Preston,
Crystal Tackett, Melissa Tackett, Jimmi Rainey. Fric Reid, Jonathan
Laticia Wilhite, Joseph Willard , and Russo, Stacy Shepherd, Brenda
Brian Williams.
Slone, Kevin Slone, Matthew Slone.
Bil<e winners
·r tana Slone, Su an Stephens, Chris
Stacy Gregory and Nathan Goble won the bicycles donated by Coal Mac
11th grade, 4.0 - Mllti Collins, Strathman, Brian Stumbo, Samantba
for perfect attendance at Maytown Elementary School. Their names were
drawn from a list of those who had perfect attendance each month during Marsha Johnson, ( rystal Jones, Tackett, Stcphnie Tackett, Angela
1992-93. Maytown Ia again working to keep all children attending school I !cater Newsome.
Tarolle, Rhontla Thornshury, Mel3.0-3.9 Grata Bentley, Lena Kay issa Turner, Weo.;ley Tuttle, and
regularly. Please help by sending your children to school to ensure their
Drown, Doug C'audil, Fehcta C'nmhll, Jmuuy VVoods.
success In education. More incentives will be presented this year.
James A. Duff Elem. School winners list
Common sense at Maytown
The Maytown Elementary PTA and FRC are presen~ing Com~n Sense:
Strategies for Raising Alcohol and Drug Free Children. Thts program
shows parents what they can do in establishing clear rights, rules, and
limits within the family; provide their children with good role models; and
build strong bonds between family and schools. Two meetings, in March
and April, remain in this program. All parents are urged to attend.
Pictured is Karen Goble, PTA president, and panelists, Rose Meek and
Barry D. Conley.
A CHS participates in
Red Ribbon Week
Students across the Nation as well
as Allen Central High School participated in Red Ribbon Drug Awareness week. 'I be week was joyous, in
that the students participated in the
week's festivities at school. Students
di played their support in favor of
National Drug-Awareness Week by
wearing red ribbons.
On M0nday, all freshman attended
a presentation dealing with drugawareness, given by Mr. Danny
O'Quinn and Rita Osborne, two respected faculty members and sponsors of the Champions Against Drugs
program at Allen Central High
School.
On Tuesday, the Sophomore class
gathered to watch a sad, yet serious
fll01 about drinking and driving. The
ftlm was shown to make s dents
aware of what can result from ·nking and driving.
On Wednesday, junior listened
attentively to Darlene from Mountain Co01prebcnsive Care, while the
Seniors watched a video entitled "So
You Think You'll Live Forever."
Costu01e day and a Halloween
chnce finali:L.ed the week-long acti vitics, butre01e01ber, TheFightlsNevec
Over.
South Floyd High School
Honor Roll, 1st six weeks
ACHS students attend
teen conference
Allen Central artists
Students in Allen Central art classes are preparing for a number of
projects at this busy time of year. They are getting ready for the annual
Artist Workshop which is held at Jenny Wiley State Park. There they will
see working artists demonstrating their particular form of art or crafts.
Also, many are working on their portfolios to be submitted to a panel ~f
judges for entrance to the Governor's School for the Arta. Many of their
works will be displayed at the Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts Center
in Prestonsburg next month. The exhibit will be open to the public.
Duff Elementary holds
annual open house
The James A. Duff Ele01entary H. Frazier, guidance counselor; Judy
School held its annual open-house llandshoe, director of the Family
Tuesday night at 6:30. The purpose Resource Center; and Kathy Dingus,
of this open-bouse was dual. Top president of the P.T.A. The P.T.A.
priority was given to the interpreta- al o hosted an information table and
tion of KIRIS scores for 4th and 8th hospitality table. Others making this
graders. Also, a progress report was event possible were teachers, secregiven to parent<> on their children' s taries, custodians and support perwork the first six weeks of school.
sonnel of the school.
Mr. O'Quinn presented test results in an assembly in the school
library. A question/answer period
followed. Many parent<> attended this
session At 7 p .m. parent'> went to
individual classrooms and met with
teachers .
I losting this well-attended event
were Ralph 0' Quinn, principal; ]:.Iizabeth Conley, a'>sistant principal; Kilty
Martin Elementary
Science Fair
At Martin blcmentary, student<> in
the 4th :utd 5th grades held their first
of many Science Fairs that are planned
for the 199~-94 school year. The
theme of this fair w;l-; "Plants." Many
proj 'C I S \\ere C hihitell
Martin Elementary's
Book Week
Martin Elementary has planned
marty a tivities for Book VVeck, November 15-19.
Activities planned are:
Storybook Character Day- November 16th. Students will dress up
as their favorite character from a book
tJ1at they have read.
•Hat! OffDa)- November 17th.
• Get Mixed Up in a (J()()() Book
Day- November 18th.
•I :riday, Novemhcr 19th. students
will rcle;lo;c Air Mail Balloon. cont;uning tlteir addresses and lbts of
hooks that they have read. The children hope people finding the hal·
loons w11l respond w1th a k ncr.
�Friday,
Noveml~r
S, 1993 A9
PHONE: 886-9682
FOUR
SIX
MONTHS
SAME AS
CASH
DAYS
ONLY
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER
3RD.6fll
NO
PAYMENT
UNTIL
MAY 1994
U.S. 23 North- Prestonsburg, Ky .
Qua'S are
VCR
.JV
4-Head VCR
Remote
45" Pioneer
Projection TV
Model# SDP-4571
• Cmema Wide System
35" JVC
Model# VH-40
Model# AV-35BP3
Qpftar.
JVCHomc
@PIONEER
25" Quasar
Console TV
100 Watts channel
Double cac;. ette
Remote control
C.D. changer
Model# UX854()( DM
The Art of Entertainment
Remote Control
Model # TS2523
~
PIONEER
Cassette Player
Model# KE-1818
·-·------
\
---
--~--
• Supenuner
• HPX Heatl wtth Dual Groove
• 24 Stat10n/6 Button ( 18 FM/6AM) Pre•ets
• Auto Reverse
20" Zenith TV
Magic Chef
Self Cleaning Oven
Model# 3842VRV
Remote Control
Model# SS6045
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Model# DEH-520
• Supenuner
• 4-Speaker lhgh Power:25Wll2, 15Wx4 EIAJ
• Slim One· Piece 3 ·Beam La.~er Ptck up
• New Single CD Micro Mechant•m
25" Zenith
Remote Control
Roper 18.0 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
PIONEER
Amplifier
Table Model
Model# SLS-7549
Model# RT-18DKXAW
Model# GM-IIH>O
50" Mitsubishi
Big Screen
Model# VS-50
Representatives From:
Pioneer Home Theatre,
Pioneer Car Stereo,
JVC, Whirlpool-Roper,
Magic Chef, Zenith,
MTX, and Mitsubishi
to answer questions!
The PIONEER
Cadillac MTX
Show Van and
JVC Factory Car
will be on hand!
Whirlpool
\\'asher & llryer
w. 1shcr M<
lei# 1 LR6144
Dt ct 1odcl # I FR4414A
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Martin
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Weeksbury
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�The Floyd County Times
:Friday, November 5, 1993 A 11
Courthouse News
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
•
David Coleman to Jessie Coleman,
property on Little Mud Creek; Ruby
Scott to Dennis and Teresa Wilson,
property on Stone Coal Creek;
Bill and Joyce Campbell to William Michael and Rebecca Campbell,
property on Abbott Creek;
Mary F. Davis Hall to Myrtle
Bentley, property location not listed;
Myrtle Bentley to Brookie Craft,
property on Right Beaver Creek;
Earl Frasure to Thomas M. and
Faye Arlene Ellis, property on
Frasures Creek;
Vivian and Carl Stumbo to S.S.S.
& P . Inc., property on Mare Creek;
Carol Sue Stapleton to Robert Gregory and Sandra Kay Stapleton, property location not listed;
Charlene and Charlie Wireman to
Zelfa Johnson, property on Frasures
Creek; Wanda and Burns Jarrell to
Dorinda Jones, property on Beaver
Creek;
Helena Coal Company to Gary N.
and Sandra L. Justice, property in
Betsy Layne; Ruby Scott to Thomas
D. Scott Jr., property location not
listed;
Morgan Joseph to Ricky Yates,
property on Graham Street, Prestonsburg; Margaret Wright to Charles
Edgile Wright, property on Sycamore
Fork of Cow Creek;
Thelmaree and Clayton Watson
to Ava Lee Allen, Eula Mae Ousley
and Paul Watson, property on Middle
Creek;
Ava Lee and Henry E. Allen, Paul
and Marianne Watson, and EulaMae
Ousley to Thelmaree Watson, property location not listed;
Kay Campbell, Kimberly Rul.b
Campbell Kidd and John Richard
Campbell to Donnie D. and Kimberly Ruth Campbell Kidd, property
on Bull Creek; Otis Hall to William
Hall, property on Mud Creek;
Lester and Linda Blackburn to
Jeff and Debra S. Goble, property
locatioo not listed;
James H. and Elsie Lewis Smith
to Casey and Patty C. Jones, property
on Prater Creek;
Estill Lee Carter to Peggy Jean
Carter, property location not listed;
Phillip Adkins to Linda Adkins,
property on Sam Clark Branch of
Little Mud Creek;
Aderon Jr. and Virginia M.
Blackburn to Darvis and Shirley
Newsome, property on Spradlin
Branch;
Mary JoShi vel Laponte to Randal
E. and Laura H. Goble, property in
Prestonsburg;
John Charles and Margaret Tackett
to Costain Coal Inc., property on
Spurlock Fork of Left Beaver Creek;
Darlene Hall to Phillip Cook and
Norman Cook, property location not
listed;
Palmer Hall to Irvine Triplett,
property on Left Beaver Creek; Irvine
Triplett to Charles T. and Janet G.
Vance, property location not listed;
William A. and Trina R. Blair to
Dennis K . and Teresa C. Williams,
property location not listed;
Charles D . and Betty J. Hall to
Margaret Ellen Shoemaker and
Rebecca Jo Brotherton, property on
Beaver Creek;
Lillian L. Sturgill to Quinley
Russell and PaulaMaye Ferrell, property on South Pinhook Branch;
City of Prestonsburg to Pikeville
National Bank and Trust Corporation, property in Prestonsburg;
Kenneth C. Poore, United States
Marshal for the Eastern District of
Kentucky to Tim and Mary M. Conn.
property location not listed;
Justene W. Ratliff to Jeffrey and
Veva Reed, property in Abbott Development;
Winston and Willavene Tackett
to Tex and Carol Sue Williams, property on Big Mud Creek;
Winston and Willavene Tackett
to Tex and CarolS ue Williams, property location not listed;
Danny D. Miller to James K.
Caldwell, property on Rough and
Tough Branch of Middle Creek;
Lee James Caldwell to James K.
Caldwell and Lee James Caldwell,
propertyonRoughandToughBranch
of Middle Creek;
James D. Lyon to Adrian and
Eunice Shepherd, property location
not listed;
James A. and Mona Blackburn to
Blackburn Contracting Inc., property
in Prestonsburg;
Donald R. Goble and Phyllis and
Bill Cornett to Jackie L. and Ruth H.
Goble, property on Rice Branch below Auxier;
German and Deloris Stumbo to
Angelia Crisp and Gcremy Crisp,
property on Frasures Creek of Left
Beaver Creek;
Louvena Prichard to Jerry Case,
property location not listed; Dolly
and Bill Pettrey to Aileen Lester,
property on Beaver Creek;
Rebecca Rasnick to Aileen Lester,
property on Beaver Creek;
Clinton and Eva Little to Willie Jr.
and Brenda Slone, property on Hen
Pen Creek;
Wade Frasure to Thomas M. and
Faye Arlene Ellis, property on
Frasures Creek;
J ohnnic and Gerald Adkins to
Dwayne E. and Angie Jarvis, property at Harold;
Linda and Larry Howell to Karen
Lynn Howell, property on Right Fork
of Middle Creek;
Lowie Gene McKinney, Fannie
McKinney, Isaac and Florie Riley,
Lorene and Danny Bryant and Norma
Boyd to Earl J. and Betsy Stanley,
property on Big Mud Creek at Amba;
M. Sue Holden to Dorothy E.
Harris, qui tclairn deed to property on
Kentucky 1479.
DISTRICT COURT
Editor's Note: All first offense
DUis are allowed to do two days
public service in Lieu of$200 ofthe
total court costs and fines. All individuals wlw are charged in cases
involving alcolwl or drugs are referred to alcolwl or drug counseling.
William J. Music, 20, of West
Van Lear; no operators license and
no insurance-$582.50.
Volunteers in Service to American (VISTA) is trying to contact
fanner VISTA volunteers for events
marking the program's 30th anniversary and its new role as a pillar of
President Clinton's national service
program.
"We hope to reach most of the
100,000 Americans who served as
VISTA volunteers and ask them to
participate in local and regional
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2,1993, FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY
City of Prestonsburg
COURTHOUSE/TRIMBLE BR .
4D 133 145 1.3 140 ~3 11.?. 13?- I1 D IS~ ;li5 11~ ll't 4~ l'l'l . n;l ll<.5" 1.3
DEPOl
RICHMOND
63 ICi g./ t3 41 :B 33 3S 3~ ;;t'l
SJ lo;J ~4 31 ltoCl I;J.(o Z3 15 &3 C)(p
:l~ l l 73 ::15 Slo ItO 54 i(o~ 1$ l l
l!D 1'151 l?l? qg lo~ !1:11 l'g i :?1 IX3 111
p ORTER
Michael Jacobs, 27, of Eastern;
DUI (1st offense, BA .13), no registration receipt, no insurance and failure to register transfer of vehicle$967.50.
t.o
81.; fRZl
1
38 31 ~(, Lfo ;iS 19 4S l ~5 3~
11_3 /O'il /D'8 54 :'XG1 lsll m /3 /(oo (ol
ID3 Ill ~3 31 ~S SCl 57 J.D 4.;) ~'f
L2i 1% 135 /Ho 105 qeo l'i-3 41 i.D<.P 113
;~q
Saturday/Sunday,
- - - 1:30 & 4:00
~
KENTUCKY CARPET OUTLET
~ AND TILE CITY, U.S.A.
BOX 93 RAILROAD STREET ALLEN, KENTUC~Y 41601
(606) 874-2855 874-2859
CONTACT:
PAUL BRANHAM OR
TONY BRANHAM
( 606) 874 - 2855
KENTUCKY CARPET FACTORY OUTLET
Located at 100 Railroad St., Allen, Kentucky
events, support current VISTA
projects, encourage others to join
VISTA and get involved in national
service efforts," says David 0' Brien,
VISTA senior policy advisor directing the effort to locate fanner vol unteers. "We don't have current addresses for most of our ex-VISTAs,"
O'Brien says. "We know they can do
a lot to interest others in serving and
support volunteers in the fie1d."
VISTA is part of the new Corporatioo (or National and Community
Service which wil1 administer President Ointon' s national service programs. Currently, 3,700 VISTA volunteers serve at815local sponsoring
organizations in low-income communities throughout tl1e country.
"We envision a year-long series
of events marking VISTA's 30th anniversary and involving former
VISTAs in currentprojects,"O'Dricn
says. VISTA was signed into law in
August 1964, with the !lest VISTA
volunteers entering service in January 1965. Former VISTA volunteers
are asked to contact David O'Brien
by writing: VISTA, Washington, D.C.
20525, or by calling 1-800-424-8867.
HAS JOINED THE DUPONT APPROVED
MASTERSTORE RETAILER NETWORK
The MasterStore designation is awarded to quaiHy-and service-oriented
carpet dealers that share the DuPont commnment to improve the
shopping experience of the consumer.
Nationwide, MasterStores are the only retailers that carry the full DuPont
branded line of exc~ing new products. Kentucky Carpet Factory Outlet
will feature the three new and improved DuPont carpet brands: Stain master
Plus, Grand Luxura and Masterl~e. MasterStores are the exclusive
retailers of MasterLne, a carpet designed to stand up to household traffic
and keep rts original beauty.
''These new brands further our commitment to provide qualrty and value
to the consumers of Southeast Kentucky." said Paul Branham, owner.
As a DuPont Approved MasterStore, Kentucky Carpet Factory Outlet,
offers a unique line of services specifically designed to meet the needs
of today's consumer. Aspecial toll-free number, 1-800-3 MASTER, has
been developed to answer any warranty questions from consumers.
Also, DuPont Approved MasterStores may offer the Master Assurance
Program to its customers. The program includes a 30-day in-home
guarantee and a one-year installation warranty.
Perhaps, most importantly, a customer who enters a DuPont Approved
MasterStore will find a knowledgeable sales staff that is dedicated to
providing total customer satisfaction.
"We're excned that Kentucky Carpet Factory Outlet has joined our
network," said B. B. Walker, Residential Business Manager for DuPont
Flooring Systems.
Dr. Timothy R. Wagner
45
Orthopaedic Surgeon
liS
is now practicing at the
MIDDLE CK/JACK ALLEN
cOW CREEK
Orthopedic Center
MOUTH OF BEAVER
JIM BANKS
ROUGH & TOUGH
JOHN POSSUM
MAYTOWN
~=-----t--f--4----+-+--+----l--f--+--·BOSCO
CARRElT/ROCK FORK
i
229 U.S. 23 South • Paintsville (formerly Town & Country bldg.)
i
r -----t"' -+---+- -1--+---+-t---+--+-+--+--+
I
LACKEY/WAYLAND
I
MARTIN
==~-------t--f--4-~--+--+~--- --.~~---~-~ -~--~-r~--~~--+--+--+--4
HALB~RT
f--- ----t---t---+--t-1-+--+--f----!--+-+--+
DRIF'!
~--
~JO~HN~AN~T/~FHA~~SU~RE~S~C~K-t-+-~~--4--+--~~~--+
GEARHEART
- ·--- 1-~
"'CL,...EA,_.,R_,.C<.!l!RE'-"EK,___ _
f----+---1-----r----]r---+--+--+ --l---~JACKS CREEK
LEE HAL,_L_ _ _ _ _ . _
Mr.
Nanny
OR 874 - 2859
Kim D . Cross, 34, of Auxier; no
insurance-$547 .50.
Bobby J: Ousley, 38, of Martin;
operating on suspended license due
AUXIER
MELVIN _ _
Loa prior DUI (2nd offense) and DUI
(3rd offense or more, BA .10)$207 .50, 60 days home incarceration
and 10 days in a jail to be served
concurrent.
Charlie 1landshoe, 62, of Garrett;
AI (3rd offense or more}--$57.50
and 10 days in jail.
Jerry W. Hall, 39, of PikeviUe;
Al-$57.50 and five days probated
for 1 year.
KENTUCKY CARPET FACTORY OUTLET
AND T!LE CITY U. S.A. BECOMES
A DUPONT APPROVED MASTERSTORE
VISTA seeks to contact
its former volunteers
RECAPITULATION SHEET
cLIFF
Susan E. Coleman, 34, of Prestonsburg; expired or no registration
receipt and no registration receipt$82.50.
David L. Thacker, 25, of Pikeville;
no insurance-$500.
Stevie Yates, 17, of Honaker; no
motorcycle operators license
$47.50.
Richard Vance, 21, of Prestonsburg; operating on suspended or revoked license, no insurance, no registration receipt-$597 .50.
Green Hall, 58, of McDowell; ·AI
(3rdoffenseormore),disorderlyconduct, resisting arrest and assault in
the 4th degree on police officer$57 .50 and 30 days in jail to be served
concurrent
William V. Vance, 34, of Prestonsburg; DUI-drugs (3rd offense or
more, BA refused) and operating on
suspended or revoked license$207 .50 and 30 days in jail to be
served concurrent.
Byron Keith Martin, 21, of Printer;
DUI (2nd offense, BA .16), no operators license, no insurance and possession of marijuana less than 8 ounces-$$757.50, 30days y l to be served
concurrent and 14 ~ys probated for
173 days.
-+--+--1-----+----
Evaluation and treatment, including surgery, for general
orthopaedic problems
Dr. Wagner is affiliated with Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center. certified by the
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a fellow of the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery.
------------------For appointments
call 789-3316
~-+--+---+-+--+--+
·-- -----t··--t--+-t--+---+-
+--+--f----+
~--r--r--+-+-~--4--+~-~~-T-~--l--+--+-+-~-4--+
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i
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TICKEY
--
TOLER
MQl!TI[ ClLl1l!D
J..liTI..Eli@
L.'l..E.1
JU;ISJ'JAYNE
AJUIQIJ_
lU.l:.KS.!UI!rt_
UAll.ll..l:.ll.WL
ARAlillAHS (J!J;J;K_
lllll:Ji _L!WV£
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AH..K.ANS.AS
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1-
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fMachine Total
Absentee Total
TOTAL
-
r- .-.. r--f- -
Guarantee Auto Mart
+
-- 1- --+--1---+
We buy
clean used cars.
285-3773
Located at the "Y" in Martin
We buy
clean used cars.
�The HoJd County 1 im~s
A12 FridaJ, November 5,1993
•
'iJ
0
JCPenney
WEDDINGTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
<l
4 \/
..
a erate
0 OFF
\> •
t>.
Regular & Sale Prices
•
Come take advantage of this special Sale-A-Bration
•
a~
(}
•
I7•
•
Friday, Nov. 5th from 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
4rv
Saturday, Nov. 6th from 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
and
These special Sale-A-Bration savings are our way of saying THANK YOU to all
our customers in Pike County, Floyd County, Johnson County, Martin County,
Williamson, WVA, and Wise, VA.
Thanks for a great year!
•f
�1-'riday, November 5, 1993 AAl
I
ws of the
Weird
AA2
Stnile
1\.,vhile
Natasha·s Stars
AA2
DearDex
AA2
w
THE TIMES•
ll
frsoap Updates
II . AA6
EKEND
Sara Hopson
THE DETOUR
(The Final Episode)
I
was one of those things
that you would have had
to see to believe. Traffic
so congested you wouldn't
move from the same spot for
hours. A hard as that is to
believe, it's true.
We left our motel and started
for home at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m.
we were sitting at a red light
five miles away from our
departure point
"I can't believe this," my
mother moaned.
"Me either," I echoed as I
moved a flower arrangement
beside my foot.
"Four hours and we've only
traveled five miles !" Marcia
groaned as she pushed a wicker
basket to the floor.
"TI1erc has to be a quicker
way," I stated as I moved a
wooden culpturc so I could sec
out my side window.
"Well there isn't," Bonnie
said flat! y.
"Bonnie, the townspeople
have to have a way to get
around this mess or they'd go
crazy," Tara said as she
positioned a flag pole to the
side of her sc.at
"There are no townspeople,"
Bonnie replied.
"Oh, there has to be," I said.
..Okay. Where are they?" she
asked bluntly.
Since I hadn't expected the
question, I was not ready to
give an answer. But the people
who waited on us had to live
some place, and I was sure it
was in Gatlinburg. I buoyed
myself with this thought and
said, "The man who pumped
our gas has to live someplace."
"He lives in Knoxville.
Don't ask me how I know I just
do."
"How do you know?" Paula
asked as she opened a package
of potpourri and poured it into
the ashtray.
"I told you not to ask." At
that point, the car inched
forward a half foot, and we all
cheered uproariously.
'"That man is staring at us,"
Bonnie said nervously.
"Why not? Have you
thought about how we look,"
Mother said bluntly.
When we reflected on it, we
had to look rather comical.
After all, how many vehicles
had a flag pole, six bags of
luggage, shopping bags, flower
arrangements, wooden sculptures, and six women piled into
it Frankly, I had seen Greyhounds with fewer passengers
and cargo.
"He's not staring at us, he
just can't believe his own
eyes."
At approximately 3:15, we
went through the last light at
Pigeon Forge and made our
way onto the main highway
home. At least, as far as we
knew we were on the right
track.
"Who's got the map?" Paula
asked.
"I knew we should have
bought one," Marcia said
dejectedly.
"I can get us out of here,"
Tara said boldly. "Just follow
the car in front of us. It's from
Kentucky."
In less than an hour we
crossed the Kentucky border
and pulled into the first
restaurant we saw. Smce we
hadn't eaten since breakfast, we
were hungry and decided to
order.
"We'll be home m about two
hours. We can cat then."
"I wa1ted last time and we
got lost. I thought I was going
to starve to dc:nh," I replied.
"We won't get lost this time
lx'.causc I know where we arc,"
Paula said defcnstvcly.
"It's all right,'' I said as I
placed a picture behind my
head. If we're in Kentucky I
can ftnd my way home Wllh my
eyes closed."
"How' that?" Marcta asked.
(Sec Smile A while, AA 2)
t
Prestonsburg band marches o
Prestonsburg
High
School's
Marching
Blackcats are the cream of
the crop.
The high school band received an excellent rating in
Rowan County High
School's Cream of the Crop
Marching Band Festival.
Earlier, the band performed and was honored in
the Class AA classification
during the Blue and Gold
Festival of Marching Bands
at Morehead State University.
The band is directed by
Keith Coleman, who took
over the directorship of the
band at the beginning of the
Band festival at MSU
The Prestonsburg High School band performed in the Class AA classification during the Blue an~ Gold
Festival of Marching Bands at MSU recently. Participating In the awards ceremony were, from left, Dr. R1chard
Miles, MSU director of banda; Dr. John C. Philley, MSU executive vice president; Terrie Sieger, Shirl y Wis ,
Jackson Latta, Drum Major Matt Kelly, Band Director Keith Coleman, and Dr. John Kleber, MSU Interim d n
of the College of Humanities. (MSU photo by Enc Shindelbower)
school year. Coleman came
to Prestonsburg from
Covington. He previously taught in the
Kenton County School system.
Coleman loves Prestonsburg and loves
his students. He applauded the success of
his band students, saying "All (of the
students) are outstanding."
"They're doing fantastic," Coleman
said.
Band member Jack Latta toured Europe
this summer, perfonning with the Spirit of
America Marching Band.
Prestonsburg band students entered the
school year without a summer program
and have had to work hard to catch up with
other high school bands, Coleman said.
'"They work hard as a team. They never
stop. They get grumpy and say 'We should
be doing better,' but they're as good- or
THE MOTHER OF AU
TRADE· WARS, OR
JAPAN-CONTRA: ARMS
FOR SUPER MARIO
I
f you blinked while you
were watching the nightly
news, you may have
misedt
Buned
better- than the ones who participated in
summer programs," said the band director.
Thestudentsarealsoenthusia'\tic,Coleman said. "Everyone is enthusiastic. The
parents have been great."
Coleman also contributes the success of
Prestonsburg's band program to the support it receives from the staff and faculty at
Prestonsburg High School, as well as band
parents.
Currently, a fund-raising program is
underway to "keep the Prestonsburg
Blackcat Band marching." Orders are being taken until November 17 for Florida
oranges and grapefruit from Fort Pierce,
Florida in the heart of the Indian River
District. To order, call Karen Stephen at
to help Japan obtain ami stle
defense system in return for U.S.
access to advanced Japanese
commercial technologies."
In other words, if they show us
how to buy their country like they
did ours, we'll show them how to
blow up our country-like we did
theirs.
Is it just
•
Tru th ' Jus t Ice,
me, or does it seem
like EVERYBODY
IN WASHINGTON
be good ol' hard-worlcin' patriotic
efficiently than we do?
It was bad enough wh n we
were selling out-moded conventional weapons h ·e tanks and
automatic machine gun to
countries here the gro
national product was b ed on
goat cheese-exports.
You rememhcr ada~m
Husscm? Where do you thm he
got tho c gun and landmme he
used to take over Kuwait and kill
the maime countlc mnocent
womcnand
I
that
htldrcnandU.S.
Wtll
by Geoff Belcher
sohilers? What <lo
destroy
you think w1ll
the world better, faster and more
happen when Japan stans llmg
ctfictently, tJ1e govcmmcnt of
tts sptffy new weapons y tern '
J~1pan mve ted al11ts time and
Fruitloop ltke Sadaam Hu
money on technology that makes
w1ll h.tve acces to SERI l
electronics and automobile work
heavy artillery Plu -.md tJ1is is
better, fa ter and more etliclently.
the mo t important part look at
For a pn>fit.
all U1c mone we'lllo c \\h n
If we give them a 'mi silc
Japan take our place a thtrd
dt.>fcn • ystcm" wh t' gomg to
\\Orld frultloops' bt g t ann
top 'em from mnkm NU( I EAR
deal r
BOMBS better, fa tc1 a ld more
Amurkan , not a bunch o' sis y
funin rs.
Look at it this way: American
ingenmty invented the massproduction of 1 Vs, stereos. cars
and video games. Japanese ingenuity invented ways to do it cheaper,
fa ter and better.
Because instead of spending
billton of dollar every
year for the last four
decades on technology
and t e
IS A COMPLETE MORON"!! 1!?
I mean, what's the trade·off.
here? We leam how to make better
stereos and video games. 'I hey
learn how to make nuclear weap·
ons.
I though the whole idea was to
make sure that WE were the only
ones with nuclear technology. I
thought that's what the whole little
Cold War thing wa about
making sure !l1at tf ANYBODY
was going to bring about total
nuclear Annageddon, 11 was gonna
886-8546, Stephen Holbrook at 886-0263,
or Kathy Lafferty at 886-2267.
The band is also one of the larger ones
in the area, consisting of 55 students,
including several from Adams Middle
School.
They have participated in the homecoming parade, theJennyWileyFestival,
and are regulars at Prestonsburg foot baH
games. They received a standing ovation
fromfansfortheirHalloweenperfonnance
during a game.
The students are preparing for the concert band season ahead and will perform
with the Prestonsburg High School Choir
at Christmas. ln the spring, they will participate in tryouts forthe All-District Band
and at band clinics.
•
way
AmerJcan
In the World According
to Dad, this is the best of
times and the worst of
times.
To understand our
situation, you have to
have a minimum of two
children...one a teen-ager,
and one a non-teen-ager.
In the mind of the
younger, father knows
best.
As far as the elder is
concerned, father knows
less than nothing.
These conflicting opinions of Dad's capabilities
tend to lend a little confusion to life back at the 'ol
homestead, where our
family's generational
variety is the spice of life.
Our 13-year-old daughter, for example, is absolutely, positively certain
that not only is she the
first, but she is the only
member of our family to
traverse the tightrope of
teen-agehood.
Dads are to be neither
seen nor heard during this
stage of life and any effort
to establish conununication... even a supposedly
innocent ' ow wa your
day"... is subject to an icy
glare or an "I hate you" in
reply.
Of course there is some
scientific evidence to
support theories that teenage hearing mechanisms
are adversely affected by
honnone bombardment
and when you say something like, "Would you
like a glass of water?"
they actually hear you say,
''Isn't your butt bigger
today than it was yesterday?"
Any comment about a
teen's physique, whether
you said it or not, is a
hanging offense.
The tables are turned
when it comes to our son,
who at age six thinks dad
is President, Supennan
and Mr. Wizard all rolled
into one.
That's not necessarily
good, either.
The ego trip from such
innocent admiration lasts
only as long as you're
able to meet the
youngster's expectations.
which are brought back
to reality the first time
you admit you aren't
~ faster than a speeding locomotive and, in
fact, you have a hard time
leaping out of bed, let
alone O\ er tall buildings
in a single bound.
Still, it's nice to be
thought of in uch high
regard, especially when
you know that at any
moment a fit of adolescence could r nder you a
blubbering Jump of
maggot-ridd n dogmcat.
\ 'elcome to th Twill t Zon .
�2 Frida_),
No'·~mh~r
Th~
5, 1993
F loyd County Times
IIVCKSIIEPIIERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In Sl'ptcmocr. police in Springfield. ;\l.tss .. ch.trgcd \vhcclchJir-
b\llJIH!Anthon) C. GJrafolo '' ith robbill • a. 'orlltl'ast Sanngs Bank. The
robfJ~:r lkmanded money. received
\ '~00, then v. heeled hm1sclf out• l ·''here he v. as picked up b) a man
llll\ ing a gcll\\ay \an. Included in
G. r!lfolo 's criminal record is the cobb 'C) of the same h~mk in 1990 and the
robb,'f) of a liquorstore,dunng which
h ''as shot in l11e back and para1 d. (!lis l.t\\ suit against the liquor
t •r •• forpar.ll) zing him. WJS settled
out of court.)
I liE E:"\ I'RFPRENEURIAL
SPIRIT
ln Scpt..:mb:r. poli..:c in Chiba,
Japan, announced the imminent arrest-; of three men for selling schoolgirls' used underpants in vending
machines at a price of about $30 for
a set of three. The men arc accused of
violating the Antique Dealings Act,
which regulates the sales of used
goods.
-Dennis and Pam Ponsness told
the Associated Press in July that they
often gagged when they opened lltcir
maggot farm in Porthill, Idaho, but
have gotten used to the smell. They
raise millions of maggots for bait and
pet shops by putting a ton of fish out
for the fly larvae to feast on and then
refrigerating them until they're ready
to ship.
NATASHA'S STARS
ARIES ( 1arch 21 to April 19)
D It-yourself projects arc favored
n ''· TI1ere is information this v.eck
r ·garcling a cJrecr concern. GuJrd
a •ainst domcst.Jc fnct1on in the Iauer
p.trt of the v. c k. \1cet parLners half\HI). The v. c kcnd favors romantic
ami pleasure interests.
TAURUS (April 20 to ~lay 20)
Others may keep you waiting now.
You could become upset aboutJ business concern c:.trl) in the week.
Coupks arc m sync. You arc more
communicati\c and self-expressive
than usu:tl. The weekend accents famtl} intere ·ts.
GE~IIl'\1 (\1ay 21 to June 20)
You wtil need some cJrc in financial
dealings this week. Scrutinize businc s propositions carefully, and avoid
w steful spending. Talks wtth family
m~;mbcrs arc productive. A familiJr
haunt ·uiL'i you best this weekend.
C \ 'CER Oune 21 to July 22)
Ghc clo e tics enough freedom this
v. ck to do their O\\n thing. You
exprc )Ourself well now. A family
matter could upset you in the latter
pan of the week. An eye for beauty is
}Our guide when shopping.
LEO (Jul) 23 to August22) Interrupuons arc likely to limit your
progre :-. at work. A romantic flirtatiOn may be no more than thaL You
ill get many things done ifleftalone.
M lHC) talks arc pri' ate and producll\C. Thisv.eekend, )OU willdosomcthmg to spruce up your appearance.
\ IRGO(August23toSeptcmber
22) You could easily misinterpret
another's intentions where romance
i concerned. Keep your feet on the
ground. You will have a stimulating
exchange of ideas v. ith a friend. Over
the weekend, )OU will want to spend
orne time alone \\ ith a loved one.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Although you arc enthusiastic n i till bc:-.t not to bring things to
h ad v. here business interests arc
nccrncd. Work quietly from bej the cenc . You w1ll have pritalks related to that business
tcr. A friend is not much fun at all
on doing yoUI own thing, but success
will come this week through cooperative efforts. Don't force issues in
business. Rapport between parLncrs
is greatly enhanced now. Accent togetherness this weekend.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to FebruJry 18) Despite interruptions, you
will bring a project to a successful
conclusion this week. There will be
moments that will try your patience.
Later in tlw Wl'l'k, you will be c:nching up on some work left over from
the office last week.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) Fin~ncial risk wking is not favored this week. A friend may do
something to disappoint you. Couples
make important decisions together
ubout a child's best interests. Social
life has business ramifications this
week.
- Gary R1chards, founder of a
Jupiter, Fla., company L11at sells lifelike models of human feet for $74.95
a pair, tnld the Palm lle<~ch Post in
March that hl' sells about ISO pairs a
month to the 4,(X>O or so foot fetishists who subscribe to his catalog/
newsletter, Fantasy Foot News. A
sideline is that women who model
their feet for Richards also furnish
their used shoes for sale to customers. "Most guys arc into the odor,"
said Richard'\, "so we wrap (the shoes)
in plastic. The odor will stay for a
long time if you keep it in plastic, and
then steam it when you want to usc
it."
-James U. Pemberton went out
of business in Nashville, Tenn., in
July when the police closed down a
stand at which he sold allegedly phony
designer purses and watches.
Pemberton had set up his stand in a
third floor hall way in Nashville Metro
police department headquarters. He
had been in business for 10 minutes
when some female police employees
became su~picious about the steep
markdowns uf his wares.
- Among the products recently
brought to market: "PooPets," animal figurines made of cow manure
supposedly hand-made by the Amish
in Lancaster, Pa., and placed in flower
pots as an attractive fertilizer;
handcrafted dog beds (starting at
$900, plus another $250 for the draperies to hang from the four-poster
models) from the New York designer
Joseph Biunno; "Fudge on Fire,"
fudge laced with hot peppers, from
the Fudge Farm in Paso Robles, Calif.; and caskets customized in colors
of Southeastern Conference football
teams, from Loretto Casket Co. in
Tennessee.
- Among the products offered
Flick Picks
-h~
DEMOLITION MAN
Fresh from his success in
"Cliffhanger", Sylvester Stallone offers us his latest work. By way of
explanation, let me say that Sly piously intoned recently that since the
public couldn't accept him in anything other than action roles, that's
what he was going to give them.
Thus, after a smash hit this summer,
he follows with this bomb (no pun
intended).
Sly portrays L.A.P.D. Sgt John
Spartan, a man who has been cryogenically preserved in 1996, only to
be revived in 2032. Along with him,
bad guy Simon Phoenix (Wesley
Snipes) has also been frozen and then
thawcdouL Thesetwo,rivalsin 1996,
were thus preserved as a punishment
for their destruction of various buildings and people as they relentlessly
pursued each other.
The world in 2032 is nothing if not
sterile. Everything is (gag) "politiSCORPIO (October 23 to No- callycorrcct".Noonecurses. There's
vember 21) The signals others give no sex, no ingestion of bad food, and
out this week arc likely to be confusing. You w11l huve to read between
the lines. Travelers may require extra
tunc to reach tl1Cir destinat.Jons. Your by DEXTER DYER
per..,onality now is an asset in career
dealings.
SAGI'l TAIUUS (November 22
to December 21) You will make
DEAR DEX:
progress now with a career concern.
Recently
I was called out of town
Be wary of those who would take
on
business.
While on my trip, I met
advantage in financial dealings.
a
woman
who
took my breath away.
Happy new · comes from a distance.
A friend seems a hit depressed now. At ftrst, I just smiled and tried to
J udgmcnt may be off when shopping ignore her, but I couldn't, and she
seemed to be watching me also. So, I
this weekend.
joined
her in the hotel restaurant for
CAPRH'OIUII (December 22 to
January liJ) You may be intent now dinner, since we were both dining
alone. We had a wonderful conversation, an all-around pleasant evening.
Nothing happened after that. The following afternoon, we met again down
ccontinued from, AA 1)
at the pool and spent the rest of that
day together. Somewhere late in the
"I can smcll1t in the air."
evening, we decided to be together,
"Then disregard that last
and so we did. Something drew us
odor, 1 ju t hit a polecat," Paula
together, almost like magic, but aflaughed. "f~ithcr that, or consider
terward, I felt like the lowest form of
our elf at home."
life on this earth, knowing that I've
It d1dn't maucr what anyone
cheated on my wife. I never have
S<Hd. We were on our way home
before, and I know I could never
and tl1at was what was imporagain.
tanL It might have started out as
My wife's a beautiful and loving
the lost weekend. but it ended
person, and I love her so much. I
up a weekend to remember.
don't know how I could have let this
And as far as we know our
happen. We'renot having any trouble
travel guide, Jim Caldwell, still
in our marriage. 1 feel the need to be
thinks he gave us the right
honest wllh her and tell her. I've
dtrccuons. For that, we thank
never lied to her before, but somehim.
thing like this could destroy our marriagc.
SPl RON
UNFAITHFUL
R
DEAR UNFAITHFUL:
We've all been brought up on the
old "Honesty is the best policy" saying, but 1think, sometimes, that complete, total honesty can be hurtful. In
this ca<;c, you realize you've made a
horrible mistake, and I think you're
paying for it. Why confess to unburden yourself, thereby causing awful
pain to your wife? You're right m
f armgwhat such aconfcs 1011 would
Dt.'hhit· l·lt-tdwr
no prejudice to speak of. In other
words, things are about as bland as
can be.
Enter the two colorful folks from
1996. They don't much care for this
new world, so they set about not only
reviving their rivalry, but changing
their environment as well. To this
end we have the comely Sandra Bullock, a pol ice officer who very politically incorrectly gets the hots for
Stallone.
-A Tokyo company announced
in July that it will market videos
consisting solely of the corpses of
torture victims from the war in the
former Yugoslavia. A company
spokesman said that, although "Japancse have feelings of love even after
someone dies," he thought the videos
would be popular because only foreigners' bodies would be shown.
CREME DE LA WEIRD
The Houston Chronicle reported
in June that the history department at
the University of Houston has beefed
up security now that doctoral student
Fabian Vaksman has won his court
battle to be reinstated after being dismissed in 1986 for lack of performance. Yaksman subsequently
authored a 50,000-word "poem,"
"Rracist," in which the protagonist
-a student resembling Vaksmanmethodically murders five University of Houston history professors
because he believes the school is academically mediocre. Vaksman, a defender of apartheid, recently nominated himself for the Pulitzer Prize
for a series of newspaper opinion
columns he wrote.
LEAST COMPETENT PEOPLE
Two men suspected of committing armed robberies, auto thefts and
kidnapping in Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Tennessee had their photographs
nationally distributed by law enforcement agencies - and on the TV
program "America's Most Wanted"
-after police in Clarksville, Ark.,
recovered snapshots the two had taken
of themselves while visiting Elvis'
Graceland mansion and had left behind at the scene of oneofthcircrimcs.
UNCLEAR ON THE CONCEPT
Jn Sepwmbcr, Stanford University professor Donald Kennedy began teaching a one-semester course
on ethics in the professions. Kennedy
was president of Stanford during the
Regular readers of this space will time the school improperly used more
probably be shocked, but I hated this than $2 million in federal research
flick. I am normally a rabid Stallone grants for such things as paneling
fan, but he's going down the drain if Kennedy's own bedroom, but he said
he continues to pound us with such he "(doesn't) see any irony" in his
trash. I respectfully suggest he tough teaching the course. "Nobody'sfound
it out and continue to try new things. anybody who is ethically deficient
After all, his Rocky was a multi- here. All of us admitted that Stanford
faceted character who could portray had made some mistakes."
pathos and comedy quite deftly.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
There's no reason Stallonecan'teven- Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, St. Peterstually prove that genius to a fickle burg, Fla. 33738.)
movie-going public with different
roles!
AnliWus to Super CnKsword
s"
A R OM
S H
~~~~
AMi
PIN
I NC
Trivia Tes
lh I ,irula I .ud.t
1. Presidents: Who was the ftrst
president ever to ride in an automobile?
2. Geography: What is the largest
lake in Tcx<.~s?
3. Astronomy: What is the largest
planet in the Milky Way galaxy?
4. William Shakespeare: What was
the last play Shakespeare wrote?
5. Nicknames: What actress was
known a'i the "Oomph Girl'"?
6. Television: What did
U.N.C.L.E. stand for in "The Man
from U.N.C.L.E."?
7. Quotes: Who said, "It's not the
men in my life, it's the life in my
men"'!
8. Music: Who recorded t11eJunc,
1975 number one hit single, "Sister
Golden Hair"?
Trivia Test Answers
T?J!JOlUV
'8 !lSOJ\\ Ot:y.J 'L !lUOWO:lJOJU3
pun Mlll JOJ pur.wwoJ '{JOMlJN
(X)l!U[) '9 !ur.pp;)l~S UUV ·~ !..lS;)(JtUJ,L
:->tlf_,, ·p :J;,l!dn f £ !J!<MJ;,s;,~ltunq..\v.~
IIJP.S
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e
NT E
"f
DON
~ ~ c ii ~~
C T
~~ RO
AR
Clarence and Irene Stephens of Allen, Kentucky, will
celebrate theirfiftieth wedding anniversary with an open
house at the First Baptist Church, ofAllen, on Saturday,
November 6, 1993,from 4 until7 o'clock in the evening.
Friends and relatives are invited.
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 06--10 a.m.
Food and !mks can be p<J"chesod etlho Loealon Sott.
-E::=t=::::::=::::=;;;"''"""' malic
llholp oak cobnot doas, ~n tad< Ducon·o btnclt
neta.. brlte. JOlly a.¢oord,lllllge chat. kttoaene heater. 0011
;;;;
SIO'ie. oMilg lin. !PI cl.Os. Warm Mamng hea er. sold<*
"""'".,.,.,.."""''-·-""'"'-'-·...,~ chests. oolltl'esson. sotdoolllatllpla!Mo,ustL.ttyouthbed
.-----~~~....,
*
evo
Got
Hi
PO
AR
H
E
0
ON
AD
l. A
oi.
NO
Ri.
ou
CL
u
Pr"lmwo
RAM A;;
E R I I< CR ow
AN f I 1<0 R e
DO T S S T OR
Loris· Shear
Design
404 David, KY
886-3949
*November 13
~0
* Hair Styling * Wardrobe Changes
* Make-up Artistry * Fun For All Ages
Call today
For appointment
886-3949
RS
Includes
one 8x10
$24.99
Market
Super Low Prices
Old U.S. 23
Pikeville
Now Open
Near Fletcher & Hall's
10 a.m.-7 p.m.
432-5959
Sundays
CHEAPEST WE GOT. ..ROLL YOUR OWN
PA (plus rolling papers)-$1.50
GENERIC SPECIAL (after buy down)
GPC .............................................................................................. $6.69
Raleigh Extra ............................................................................... $6.79
Pyramids ...................................................................................... $7.29
GENERIC KINGS & 1 00'5-$9.29 ctn.
DoraI
Magna
Starling
Bast Value
s
Ip
T NE R
Mon.rch
Cambridge
Bristol
Alpine
Basic
VIceroy
Savannah
Bull Durflam
Pyramid
Misty
Montclair
Old Gold
As Long As Supplies Last!
REGULAR KINGS & 1 00'5-$12.29 ctn.
RE LO C K
ov EN
c A liE
Winston
Salem
camel
Vantage
Now
More
Truth - (Continued from B 1)
But hey, we'll finally be
able to give Super Mario a run
for his money. And we could
send our new improved video
games to Sadaam Hussein and
make his controller fingers
REALLY sore. That's show
'im.
Let'sjust hope he doesn't
get mad and buy one of those
new Sony Nuke-men.
Session Fee
Bugler (plus rolling papers)-$1.14
~I sw e e il iii. n
T E
*
Session Includes:
OA
UN 10
606-386-9500
Coming to ...
I(
K
Slallord M•ln'llroller, Aucaor..
Ulf.l•lleon Rt IZihn Rl ~t.
T 0 T 0
[ TI
Sole conducted by:
Allltd Auc11on I Realty
Toh Mt. parhoy to Rt 101 to at
H
OR
Nf
mrrors, o.r. wash oWid. 4 0111 d\arrs. rarroorf lontem, chars,ICO oro11111 porlor, wood todttr,
oldcans. 1 shetlofiWheatpemes. 2shettoof6""'ealpemts, 1shoelol6oldunara.ialed
Wheel oents, 1 snoel oil bnl,.,tuncroJatedoenll,1 shetl ol611oef war ponnoos. 1 shett
ofhtHiwarpemon P·O.Smont 1shettoflndlar1 H..dpennet,1 t.IYOtwarl'ld<tf•ornWOitd
war)~ 1 ohHtol6olduu:ll'a.ialtd nod<tls, I thttlofl old.Jolltroon nod<tlo. lshtttof6old
Jollortonllci(tls, t shHiol6&1ftlonidct!s,1shetloi6'V"(.IVreloryndctls.l ddMercuy
<ime,1 old Barber <ime,1 oheetof6bnloont"""aJ.atod<J~a~ltr1,1 old9arbtr~et . 1 Proof
Kemedy htlf dollat, I Wall<ng Uberl'( htlf dolIa', I old lype oans (Moaldalt n 1100's). I oheel
of4oldpoofQ00111, 1 ohHtolllaeo!lflcono, 1 US Govtrnneotmrrlu~2 SilvtrCtrlllicales
1mn..Ut!Pdpeoe, I ohHiol9 cdecta cards. 2 gemst>nes,2oornmernaalve medalions,
1 old Barber htll dollat, I t.leJOCatl ol\ler dolar, Craftsman l&-1'4' garden hc:ta w/42 rnowmg
dado, 3 112-hpputh mower, and alotmaelft
T..,..,.___, PrOf*ty Pl'l"'eot on lit, day of••·
Term_._ ulott: 10'4 down day of saln<fl btlanct rue on 30 d¥
AuctlonM(a Note: Amculoements made dl'j of sale IM<t peoedonoe O'itl p..,rus
wnlen slllemenll a rematb madt
Alr..oneer na o<ler •• te1!Xlfllitle fa~ arrt1'9tmenlo
O...Ctlws , _ """"""--"'
l I
iN
Hi 5
WA
i. R
s
Sage & Flossie Frasure ·Estate
REAL ESTATE:
J.bedtoan home on 10 oats t (~aonaloly I ac:rtltvol)
New tool. nt'Niatchen cobnets. oenttl htat ond •· nalu'tl gas
tl'ltod wtll, kultees. ba'n, Uldergrould CUlCitte cella', ltrge
uli•tybuidng
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:
430Cue Tractor, 29plows, disk, 5 l bush hog. oc:rnwavon.
lnttmalorul hl'j baler, qlt J.rolllholp, Wond>tsltt Alric>
8. ·~ ~- ~~ ~k ~' !It
~~
~~
~~g
--~-- ~' g~ .~ ~· ~~
KE
-
12 ~ ~
' f~.
u
OR
l
S H
l "
r II A OS
I E
IC I f
ss
c I( L e v E E
o r ER
ON
L
oc
10 ii s
do to your marriage.
My advice is, keep quiet about
what you did. Also, take time to analyze why you couldn't resist the temptation, and make sure you know how
to avoid this in the future. If you feel
the need to confess is overwhelming,
talk it over with your clcrgypcrson or
a professional counselor.
HOP
'~
••
~1
flo
~~ ~'
'~
~·~ e
on ~~ ~~ ~~ s
~· ·~ ~- ~~
~~ !!
'~~
e
AO f
R A MA
G R I 0
DEARDEX
Smile-
for sale by members of Japan's
Chindogu Society (an invention support group) and reported recently by
Details magazine are: "Puss in boots,"
a set of four dust slippers enabling
cats to du\t your lloor while they
walk around; water-filled compartment-; that strap on your legs, enabling you to wa<;h clothes by walking vigorously; a rack worn on your
back, secured by a shoulder brace, on
which clothing can be hung to dry
while you bicycle about; and a flashlight powered by solar panels.
Marlboro
Merit
Benaon & Hedges
Virginia Slim
Kool
Capri
Belair
Newport
True
Kent
Style
Lark
L&M
Eve
Pall Mall
Carlton
Lucky Strike
REGULAR SPECIALS
Styles ... $7.29 carton
Winston Select...$2.00 Off
-PACKsBenson & Hedges & Newports (short packs)-Buy 1, Get 1 FREEl
JD Blend-$1 0.99
Granger Select- $11.39
Beechnut-Buy 2, Get 1 FREE
Levi Garrett-$11 .99 ctn.
Snuff-$17.49 Roll
Photograph Copies ........................................................... $2.95
t--
We can now laminate your photos.
Promotional Cost Pd. By Manufacturer.
SURGEON GENERAL WARNNG : Cl~ene Smolr.e Contalna C.bon Monoxlcle.
A sk for your "FREE" K entucky Lottery pull tab Wllh eac h 5 10.00
purchase of ASHLAND GAS.
Dr. Timothy R. Wagner
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Is now practicing at the
Orthope dic Cen ter
229 U.S. 23 South • Paintsville (formerly Town & Country bldg.)
Evaluation and treatment, Including surgery, for general
orthopaedic problems
Dr. Wagner is affiliated With Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center. certified by the
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a fellow of the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery.
~·~--
For appointments call 789-3316
�l·rulay, November 5,1993 AA3
The Floyd County Times
s
..
t
y
Bb
F
Music Carter Hughes and Carter Hughes Toyota invite you
to the Kentucky Opry's 1994 "In Perfect Ha~ony" Concert
Saturday, November 6th
7:00p.m.
Prestonsburg High School Gymnasium
Stop by at either Music Carter Hugh es or Carter Hughes Toyota
for your FREE TICKE
o this concert. (Limit of 4 tickets per family)
~t's our way of saying THANK YOUEastern Kentucky for your
patronage and support.
When you pick up your tickets, register for these great prizes to b e given away at the show!
as e ball Week
d
Includes 2 tickets, a room at the Hyatt, breakfast a nd dinner
TE
TOYOTA
u
HE
South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 1-800-489-3861
A$ 00 U.S. Savi gs
ond
You mus t be present at the concert to win these prizes!
CHEVROLET
�The Floyd County Times
II
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
RATZ by BEN SM
_ IT_H_ - ,
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
HONEY. Tti~R£'.$ TWO
MIMuTl$ LEFT IN 1HI:
GAME...I'lL ~ THAJ
G.fU\~S AS 500n
lT~ OVfR!!
7
~AR HAR
HAR... LliflE
~ ~E
KNOW THAT
1il6 Lh$T TWO MINVTES
tA~ ~RAG ON FOR
OVER AN HOIJR,
3
"Wen, sir, my client says he wasn't having any fun,
and that you just kept chasing him and chasing him
around this little bush- and that s when he
decided to pop you one."
It had started off as a pleasant evening, but, as the
Caldwells soon discovered (too late, regrettably), it
was best not to try and trump the old gypsy woman.
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
o" JIXZ.. ... \T
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l,..lX)K5
U~ ,'AAI-\QN~'S
OUT~~~ SGASON. 1-\t;'S ~~ \I
u? ~Y~V ~A\~ ~IS 1\fY'IE...
Super Crossword
"I quit my last job because everyone t here
hated my guts."
" ... and this is our corporate
planning group."
BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
~~~------------~~
Y OLJ't7 N ~V'~ KNOW
f1E'5 W GARIN€":7
rr, sui ...
A 80W -ra~t~
Magic Maze
Vision Teaser
SPUR 0 N (Answers on AA 2)
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F ind the list ed word s i n the diagram . T h ey r u n in
all directio n s-f orwa r d , bac k ward, u p, d own a nd
diagon a lly.
Corn pel
Encourage
Energ1ze
Fo ter
Galvantze
Goad
Impel
InCite
Induce
Mot tvate
Pressure
Prod
Prompt
Stimulate
Urge
WISe mentor
81 Young
ACROSS
48 Clove·
pheasant
1 Kimono
scented
82 Baseball
feature
perenmal
great and
5 Billiards shot
49 Custard tarts
lV host
10Comemto
50 Nathaniel
83 In the
conlhcl
and Artemus
hoosegow
15 House or
sticks starter 51 Washer cycle 85 Twm crystal
52 Part of a bus 86 Showtng the
19 Author/critic
title
most pluck
James
53 Palm loaf
87 Shlp·s
20 ·papa·
54 Cloopatra·s
steering
Dtonne
craft
wheel
21 Actress Perez
55 Reprove
88 Stoppers
22 Appratse
89 "The mtldly
23 Hindu horo
Antmal"
56 Stalemate
24 Lawful
58 Cowboy gear
(movie)
25 Its captlal is
90 River In
59 Small
Shtllong
d Herencec;
New Jersey
26 Pay to play
60 Charged
93 Fnend of the
27 Bad tralhc
atoms
Lono Ranger
Sltuatton
61 Gambltng
94 Cotter p1n
29 Reception
game
98 TV star
held by the
62 Relax 1n
Estrada
prestdent
31 Michael, of
the tub
99 F•ll too full
63 Picture holder 101 Word before
TV lame
66 Famous
shop or su11
33 Debussy's
·c1a11 de-·
jOCkey
103 Baker's need
34 PartiCip<lllng 67 Male wttches 104 Body or dote
71 BacchanaUan
starter
CIIIZiln
105 Called
enos
35 Fino grained
72 Loses
Chosen by
sharpening
freshness
the Japanese
stone
73 Evade worll 106 Rudely
36 AppetiZing
39Aooent
74 Leo "The - ·
concise
107 Rolle! org
Durocher
residents of
Great Bntaln 75 Ftsh or bnck 108 Short clicks In
starter
Morse code
40Wayol
marching
76 Opposite In 109 Report or
44 W hite ~nan
character
rumor
77 Demented
110 Like Georgia
vestment
45Word wtth
78 Dorothy's dog
Brown of
song
shoe or drum 79 Once called
Clay
111 Swtss
46 Hooded
80 Shetk's
abstract
garment
retreat
painter
47 Samuel"s
r.---r.:-.,.---r.:--
DOWN
1 Marionene
maker
2 Temple's
ex husband
3 Large
htghWay
hauler
4 Wrestler's
hold
5 Plymouth,
!orono
6 Lewts Carroll
herOine
7 Actor Moranis
of "Ghost·
bustors"
B Duct or form
starter
9 Ben and
daughter.
of TV
10 Longs lor
eagerly
11 Cha r1ie BI'ONI'l,
usually
12 Hartebeest
13 Keresan
lndtan
14 Short-needled
evergreens
15 Constructionsite sights
16 Btll or book
starter
17 Prom•nger.
olhlms
1B Hammer part
28 Angler's need
30 Kitchen
follower
32 Paul of
songdom
34 Arttcle of food
35Wandenng
tnbe
36 Pleasingly
tasty
37 Ammonia
derivative
38 Flowering.
woody plant
311Apnl1
occurrence
40 Slow and
stately.
In music
41lukewarm
42 Suppress
431sleof-;
south of
Cuba
45 Voting
groups
46 Analyze a
sentence
49 Weathermaparea
50 Squander
!51 Mt~tary
dress hat
53 Ice fields
!54 Parade
features
55 Classroom
neod
57 Dratned by
a ditch
58 Not a party
animal
59 'Who'sNow" (song)
61 "Call Me-"
62 Canonized
one
63 Same as
24 Across
64 ConveK
molding
65 Baby's
complaint
66 Dried orchid
tubers
67 Sale or some
starter
68 Btological
dupl'teate?
611 Btrds of prey
70 Golf or tennis
72Anclent
Roman
square
73 Spiritual
entities
76 Closes
against
entrance
77 Manewers In
labor disputes
78 Bank vault
security
device
80 'Umble Uriah
81 Essential
element
82Green
vegetable
84 Military
uniforms
85 Blue day?
86Gem stone
88 Shrtnk m fear
811 L.O.O.M.
member
tO Peruse
91 Cartoonist
Peter
92Catchet's
glove
83 Barcelona bull
t4 Place or plug
starter
t 5 Egg·shaped
96Wax
t7 Cap or hole
starter
100 Bosh!
102 Novel
�The l'loyd County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993 AAS
Full Line of Cigarettes & Tobacco Products
JD Blend
Chewing Tobacco
CAMEL LIGHT
CIGARETTES
Buy 1 Carton, Get 1
89¢pk.
FREE
HARLEY™
CIGARETTES
FREE
FREE
GIFT
GIFT
to the
to the
First
1,000 Customers
First
1,000 Customers
GPC
Check·Store
For Sales on
Chewing Tobacco
and
Raleigh Extras
82ctn.
69¢pk. $6
(after buy down)
BEECHNUT
Buy 2, Get 1 Free
LEVI GARRETT
25¢ off a pouch
SKOAL
PRODUCTS
$1. 79can
WHILE SUPPLIES LAS71
GENERIC KINGS & 1oo·s
REGULAR KINGS & 1oo•s
$9.32 ctn.
$12.31 ctn.
Doral
Monarch
Basic
Pyramid
Magna
Cambridge
Viceroy
.Misty
Sterling
Bristol
Savannah
Montclair
Best Value
Alpine
Bull Durham
Old Gold
LOCATION:
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
(Beside Lloyd•s Hardware)
Winston
Salem
Camel
Vantage
Now
More
Marlboro
Merit
Benson & Hedges
Virginia Slim
Kool
Capri
Belair
Newport
True
Kent
Style
Lark
L&M
Eve
Pall Mall
Carlton
Lucky Strike
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Saturday, 8 to 8
Sunday, 12 to 5
PROMOTIONAL COST PAID BY MANUFACTURER. SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE
�The :Floyd County Times
AA6 Friday, November 5, 1993
B¥ SELl GROVES
Walk Ins or Appointments
SOAP UPDATES
ALL MY CHILDREN: Despite
the bleak odds, Trevor vowed to help
Jack and Laurel and ordered a toxicology report on Denny. Although
Hayley told Kendall that Richard
Fields tried to molest her, Kendall
insisted on going to California with
Hayley and Dimitri to meet her father. GIoria ran off when Adam called
her a slut when he saw her talking to
Dimitri. Once again, she found comfort with Alec, who kissed her passionately and got her to admit she
desired him. Repenting his angry
outburst, Adam asked Hayley to find
Gloria, and she did: in Alec's embrace. Assured of Hayley's silence,
Gloria returned and tearfully reconciled with a contrite Adam. Wait To
Sec: Alec docsn 't let sentiment get in
his way.
ANOTHER WORLD: Lorna
told Felicia something had happened
to her that should never happen to
anyone. Returning to her apartment,
Lorna was furious ,when she realized
her claim was in doubt. Unaware that
Morgan fit Lorna's description,
Felicia asked him to help with the
party forCass' birthday. Meanwhile,
Cass reluctantly agreed to let Morgan
stay with them for Frankie's sake.
Vicky didn't tell Donna about the
sonogram results, but later shared
with Ryan the truth about her baby's
paternity. Jake saw through
Amanda'sattempts to"wile" her way
into getting the documents. Matt was
worried about Donna continuing her
invcstigati vc series on hookers. Lorna
was stunned to find Morgan at John
and Kelsey's party. Wait To See:
Carl may prove to be too much of a
"friend" for Rachel.
AS THE WORLD TURNS:
Larry was delighted to learn Susan
was pregnant. Damian became concerned when he couldn't reach
Eduardo in Rome. Holden told Lily
about his memory flashback which
she happily confirmed for him. Janice
told Damian, Holden's memory involved Lily. Cal advised Mary to tell
Hutch, she's his mother. Kirk asked
Craig why Sierra wasn't with him.
Caleb realized Iva was in love with
Jason. although she insisted she would
work things out with John. Royce
and Emily shared a romantic reunion
followed by his proposal. Holden and
Lily together recalled their past. A
mysterious, handsome man arrived
in Oakdale. Wait To See: Iva and
John face a crucial point of decision.
BOLD AND THE BEAUTI·
FUL: James talked to Taylor about
his father's strictness and how his
mother provided a comforting haven
for him. After learning Scott was
hospitalized, Sheila secretly flew to
Genoa City to be with him. Ridge
persuaded Brooke to work with him
at the Forrester pool. When she chastised him for not having produced
more designs, he playfully tossed her
into the pool, where she hit her head
and fell unconscious. Anthony
brought a passed-out Macy into her
bedroom where Thome found him
kissing her. Later, Thorne suspected-although Macy denied itthat S hei Ia somehow was responsible
forMacy'shtpse. Wait To Sec: While
Sally tries LO get Jack to impregnate
her, Stephanie has other ideas for
BY SELl GROVES
SOAP SCRAPS
About 15 years ago, there was a
massive "house-cleaning" by a new
production team at "Days of Our
Lives" which led to the departure of
several actors along with their roles.
It wasn't too long before the loss of
such established characters as Bill
Horton and Dr. Laura Spencer Horton
was very keenly reflected in the ratings, and it took a long time to recover that lost ground.
Bill was first played by Paul Carr
in 1965 and then by longtime favorite, Edward Mallory from 1966-1980.
Among the actresses who played
Laura Horton were Susan Flannery,
Susan Oliver, and Rosemary Forsyth.
Now, Laura is back-and she's
being recreated by Jamie Lyn Bauer,
the actress who created the role of
Lauralce Brooks on "The Young and
the Restless". "Days" fans already
know Laura is a resident of the same
mental hospital in which Vivian
(Louise Sorel) is ensconced. Apparently, she became catatonic years
earlier after suffering a traumatic
event Her eventual return to Salem
will create shock waves for a lot of
people, including Kate Roberts
Kiriakis (Deborah Ad:Ur) who has
already visited her, as well as for
Laura's daughter, Jennifer (Melissa
Reeves).
Josh Taylor, who did some exciting work on "Days" when he was on
the show as Chris Kositchck, is expected to do exciting things in his
new (and still sort of hush-hush) role
on "Young and the Restless". We
aren't being told too much about the
character, except that he'll have a
profound effect on Nina.
SOAP SCRAPS: Iwenttoashowing of internationally famous Jamaican artist Barrington Watson's work
at the Jamaica Consulate in New
York, and saw three wonderful portraits of "Guiding Light' s" Fiona
Hutchison (Jcnna) in the collection.
Watson, who has known Fiona (who
grew up in Jamaica) since she was a
tot, said he hoped people who didn't
know Fiona from her work, would
Fa reus
Sally's future.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Tony's
"romantic" sail with Kristen made
herrcmcmberherromantic times with
John, and she decided she couldn't
marry Tony. But Stefano's (druginduced) seizure changed her mind
and she agreed to accept Tony's engagcmcntring. To meet Curtis' blackmail demands, Kate decided to sell
the necklace Victor gave her andreplace it with a forgery . Curtis broke
into Billie's apartment looking for
drug money. At the hospital, Vivian
looked fora connection between Kate
Roberts Kiriakis and Laura Horton.
Lexie and Jonah were concerned that
Abc found a palm print at the scene of
the last Pacifier incident. Wait To
Sec: The past is about to crash down
on Kate.
GENERAL IIOSPITAL:Jaggcr
made the crucial decision to leave
town with Karen. At the mountain
cabin, Karen told him of the sexual
abuse she had experienced. Stone
learned that Sonny had tried to use
Karen to threaten Jagger. Lucy asked
a lawyer what legal rights she had to
the baby she was carrying for Scott.
Ned threatened Julia with a damaging lawsuit if she didn't see him her
ELQ shares. Luke and his son, Lucky,
played a Halloween prank on Laura.
Wait To Sec: Jagger's future is in
doubt.
GUIDING LIGHT: Bess told
Eleni, she didn't know Alexandra,
Ross,Henry,AJan-Michael,orRogcr,
and asked for Eleni's help. However,
Alexandra, Alan-Michael, Gilly and
Roger had their own plans for Bess.
Blake was surprised to learn, Lillian
had spent a night with Ed while he
was married to Maureen. AlanMichael worried about Eleni's safety
when he learned of her involvement
with Bess. Roger planted trouble for
Dylan in retaliation for buying Hart's
farm. Bridget was about to tell Billy
and Vanessa the truth about Peter's
paternity, but was put off by Billy's
actions and Vanessa's startling statement Tangiearrived in town to make
a date with Josh, and inadvertently
interfered with Nick's proposal to
Mindy. Wait To See: George has her
work cut out for her.
LOVING: Leo was impressed
with Casey's pitch for an advertising
campaign for Burrell's using Steffi
as the model. Realizing Casey was
getting on with his life, Ally vowed to
do the same for herself. Disgusted
with the machinations and manipulations of his corruptive family, Cooper left the mansion. Clay didn't tell
see that "she's quite a beautiful person, as I hope I've been able to show
in these pictures."
Scott Holmes (fom, "As the World
Turns") won the male lead in "The
Best Little Whorehouse Goes Public", which the inimitable Tommy
· Tunc is producing for Broadway next
year.
The next time you see a George
Foreman commercial in which he
introduces his three sons as George,
George, George, usc that as a memory
device to remember the name of
Sherilyn Wolter's new character on
"Guiding Light". You got it; it's
George.
Meanwhile, "Guiding Light"
should be LCJling us the name of the
new police detective character com- BY DIANE VANARSDALE
ing on the show, and the actor who
will play him. I'm told he'll be a key
figure in an upcoming story line.
(Could this be a replacement for Mark
DEAR DIANE:
Derwin's Mallett? We'll see.)
My husband and I have been married for eight years now, and we have
two children. For the past 14 months,
my husband bas been out of work. He
was laid off, and bas yet to be called
back. So, I had to go back out into the
work force when he was laid off, and
1. Demolition Man starring
I really didn't mind at first. Now be
Sylvester Stallone
doesn't even look for work and loves
2. A Bronx Tale Robert De
staying borne, cleaning, cooking and
Niro
of course, taking care of our children.
3. Malice Alec Baldwin
I'm getting mad as hell about this
4. The Beverly Hillbillies
whole situation. I want to be back at
Cloris Leachman
borne with the children, and I want
5. Gettysburg Jeff Daniels
him back at work. I'm not one of
6. Mr. Jones Richard Gere
those '90s' kind of women. I want to
7. Cool Runnings Doug E.
stay borne, take care of the bouse and
Doug
8. The Age of Innocence Daniel kids, cook, clean and I'd be as happy
as could be. How can I get my husDay-Lewis
band to understand this? I tried tell9. The Joy Luck Club
ing
him until I'm blue in the face, and
10. Mr. Nanny Hulk Hogan
he still doesn't understand. Please
help!
ON ICE-My daughter cut her
HOMEBODY
lip and wouldn't let me put any ice on
DEAR HOMEBODY:
it It was still bleeding slightly, so I
Right now, you have to be realishanded her an icc pop. She didn't tic. You are fortunately able to suprefuse it. She stopped crying and for- port the family, and he, for his part, is
got about the pain. Beatrice P., more than willing to take care of the
Sarasota, Fla.
home front. Until the economy improves, I would just let things stay as
they are. Frankly, I think you'relucky
by David Watsglass
that your husband is so happy in his
Gordon Coulthart
new role. A lot of men in the same
position become sullen and resentful, thinking they're doing "woman's
work".
I think that as time goes by, the
novelty will wear off with him, and
he· Jl be willing to look for work again.
Hopefully, by that time, things will
have picked up on the job scene. As
for you, instead of grousing about
what you don't have, enjoy this new
experience. You may surprise yourself by really getting into it.
OJ7i4ua/Cflluvnye~ cf!lyliny G?akn.
Gwyn of the plot Alex uncovered to
kidnap him. 111c Rescotts shared an
awkward family dinner with both
Alex and Jeremy at the same table.
Leo and Shana were engaged. Wait
To Sec: Alex makes another disturbing discovery.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Angela
and Cord rescued Tina and Cain.
After saying he wanted to reform,
Todd asked an unsuspecting Rebecca
to deli vera threatening letter to Nora.
Marty was sure someone was behind
Emily's decision to press sexual harassmentcharges against Sloan. Luna,
dismayed to learn Andrew had tricked
her into thinking he was speaking for
Bobby in granting her permission to
marry Max, canceled the wedding.
Dorian tried to get back into Cassie's
good graces. Bo was shocked to learn
Asa was Alex' business partner. Later,
Bo found Nora unconscious and
rushed her to a hospital. Alex challenged Asa to a drinking rematch
after learning he'd cheated on the last
one. Wait To Sec: Emily feels trapped
in her own web of lies.
YOUNG AND THE REST·
LESS: While Lauren told Paul she
hoped Scott would fall in love again,
Scott woke to find Sheila alive and
eager to be with him and nurse him
back to health. Olivia reassured
Nathan, she wouldn't allow Lillie to
interfere in her marriage. Miles and
Margaret asked Paul and Chris
(Cricket) to be Best Man and Matron
of Honor at their wedding. Danny
told Chris, he decided she shouldn't
sacrifice her career and he would go
to New York alone. Flo told Nina,
she.. couldn't follow Nina's father,
Rick, to his new job because she was
forced back into prostitution by a
former "employer". To Jack's surprise, Victor fired him. Wait To See:
Victoria and Cole make another crucial decision.
g-dkt~fl
WELCOMES
Mona Collinsworth
-stylistFormerly of the Hair Loft-Prestonsburg
3120 West Mt. Parkway
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Bobbie Slone, Owner/Stylist
606-886-2240
Pain
Consultation
& Block
Clinic
S. R. Gutti, M.D., Anesthesiologist
will treat adults suffering from chronic pain.
To schedule an appointment, call
Pikeville Methodist Hospital at
High School
Class of 1962
GarreH
will host a
886-1884 ext. 3935
CLASS REUNION
911 S. Bypass Rd., Pikeville, KY 41501
May 28 & 29, 1994
To be included are classes of
1961, 1963, and 1964.
Contact Barbara Bolen Porter
P.O. Box 577, Fort Pierce, FL 34954
or Sally Davis Adkins .
P.O. Box 170, Eastern, Ky. 41622
(
The language used by more people than any
other is Mandarin, spoken by an estimated 68 percent of China's .population, or about 770 million
people as of 1990.
First Commonwealth Bank
DEAR DIANE
I
Top 10 Movies
I
Send letters to Diane c/o King
Features Weekly Servtcc, 235 Ea~t
45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
,
t.J.41S6'-h~.S'
3
Couc-rr-<,o,tl:r
"Yes, it's a nasty paper cut, but you don't
qualify for handicapped parking."
SINK REPAIR-A sink basin of
white porcelain that has been chipped
is easily repaired by using typewriter
correction fluid. Try it! Lillian K.,
New Maninsvillc, W.V.
Pblllip Elliott
George Spiggle
Robert Allen
Patrick Flanagan
Mike Compton
James G. Griffey
The First Commonwealth Dank of Prestonsburg recently
announced that earmngs for the tb.rec quarters ending September '30 were $2,128,000 compared to earnings for the
same pcnod m 1992 of $1.148,000. Capital ratios remain
strong. exceeding regulatory requirements with a leverage
capital ratio of 7 10 percent, tier one risk-based capital ratio
of 13.98 percent and total risk-based capital ratio of 15.21
percent. The PDIC defines a well capitalized bank as having
leverage capital of 5.0 percent, tier one risk-based capital
ratio of 6.0 percent and total risk-based capital ratio of 10.0
percent.
1he Board of Directors rccognizes and rewards employees who make First Commonwealth Dank a leader in the
community and a competitive bank. Accordingly, Burl
Wells Spurlock, president and chief executive officer, rccenlly announced the following promotions wb.ich were
approved by the bank's board of directors on September 20.
George A. Spiggle was promoted to executive vice
president from senior vice president. lie is the bank's chief
operating officer
Phillip Elliott was· promoted to senior vice president
from vice president. I Ie is the hank's chief financial officer.
Robert Allen was promoted to vice president from assistant v1cc president. lie serves as chief of the administrative
services division and manages the areas of marketing. insur-
Carol Wilson
Charles Carty
ance. payroll and benefits, facilities. property services and
education.
James Michael Compton was promoted to vice president
from assistant vice president. He serves as chief of the
customer services division and manages the conswner loan
and deposit account functions, including conswner real
estate loans, branch and teller areas.
Carol Wilson was promoted to assistant vice president
from assistant cashier. She supervises operational aspects of
the consumer services division.
Patrick Flanagan, vice president, has been appomted
chief of tbe product services division and manages the
account servicing department which includes all bookkeeping, proof and transit, control, statement and mail functions;
and lhcmanagementinformation systems department which
includes electronic communications, network and telephone
functions .
James G. Griffey, vice president, has been appointed
chief of the business and professional services division and
manages this newly-created division. This division will
concentrate on developing new loan and deposit relation
ships with commercial businesses and professionals .
Charles Carty bas been promoted to assistant vice president and will continue to serve as chief accounting officer.
�The Flo}d County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993 AA7
''
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CONDIIoiENTS
OorchHtor, 1e oz ~-· M.lslatd
TV ~·C~,28oz
Snow lou ~2 Ol
l.illlo~,36oz
S.....
Pnmo hooce S - S.UC.. 7 oz
SpeghM!>
(11.1111 Meat) 32 Ol
Spegi>Ofli Souce, (WIIh M.nhroomo)32 oz
Gold, Tomato S.X:.. 15 oz
R.tnbow Pallal<o Mx, 2 I>
Hoapl<llity, Com Brood SIIJI1irtg. 6 oz
Evoi'!Mdy. Sel1 Al•ng FklJr. 5 b
Evornoody. Sol1 AISortg FklJr, 251b
s.uc..
~... Sala1
o..... ng. u"'
S-"• Mayon,..oo, 32 oz
$129
t.Morzottl, Solad D-tf'llll. 18 Ol
~ol an wl ()1,.. 01/ Ranch/ Honoy [);pn
Thouoand lll...t I CtMmY ltaHan
gQe
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g:::S~~:;='8:,·~~~
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$1 CXI
oz
JELUES, JAMS, a. PEANUT ilinER
~
Aj:>po Butter, 28 oz
~
Dotc:t-t.. AW• Jolly, 32 oz
OorchMtw G._ Jolly 32 oz
~
gQe
o._ Jam. a2 oz
$1 :Ill
~'"Poach PNHrvM. 32 oz
$1 $G
Stra~ Pr•erwa, 32 oz
Ctoamy PMM Butler, 18 az
. St 28
$129
Crurd>y PMM lluttor, 18 Ol
Do""'"'"
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�The }'loyd County Times _ _ __
AA8 :Friday, NO\emher 5, 1993
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�Allen Central girls place second in regional cross-country meet
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It was a wet, muddy, rainy and
snowy day last Saturday at Oneida
Baptist Institute (OBI) for the running of the regional cross-country
meet.
"Itwasamisembledayforacrosscountry meet," said Allen Central
coach Dewey Jamerson.
The entire Allen Centt'dl girls'
squad will advance on to state competition this coming Saturday as they
took second place in the regional
meet at OBI.
Annie Harvey of Allen Central
had the third best time in the meet
withatimeofl7:08.MeganHoffman
of Owlscy County was the top runner
with a time of 16:08.
OBI placed first in the meet with
Allen Cental fmishing second, which
was a first for Jamerson's team.
Paintsville finished third with
Cordia running in at fourth. Fifih
place went to Red Bird and June
Buchanan placed sixth.
Buckhorn, Riverside, Owsley
County and Menifee County round
out the other teams.
Marsha Brown, sharp-shooting
guard for the Lady Rebels, finished
ninth in the meet with her time of
18:36. Harvey and Brown each received medals for their finishes.
Jennifer Baker placed 14th overall with a time of 19:01. Dreama
Isaac came in 24th and Mary
Baldridge finished 26.
Nikki Queen placed 49th with
Heather Conley and Melissa Mullins
finishing 51st and 52nd, consecutively.
With the strong finish in the meet,
Jamerson will take his entire girls'
team to Lexington's J lorse Park for
the stale meet.
"We ran well," said Jamerson.
"Drcama (Isaac) had a bad ankle and
it was a gutsy performance for her. If
she doesn't run, we don't place as
high as we did.
.
"She ran by me at one time and
there were tears in her eyes because
of the pain. But she stayed with it and
did as well as she could."
Mike Elzokari placed 27th in the
boys' division with a time of 20:24.
Elzokari qualified as an individual
runner and will also advance to the
state meet this Saturday.
Jamerson felt his boys' team could
Keith Combs of Cordia was the have taken fourth place had all been
present.
top runner with a time of 16:48.
"We would have fmishcd at least
Kenny Bmdley placed 39th overall for Allen Central's boys. He bad a fourth had all our runners been at the
timeof21:22. Jason Gayheart placed meet," he said. "Our boys' times were
50th and Shawn Amburgey came in not bad times. Everyone ran close to
their personal best."
51st.
Tommy Brown was 56th overall,
Jonathan Scarberry placed 64th and
Chris Damron came in 66th.
With some runners missing from
the Allen Central ranks, Coach
Blackcats district champs
.
Allen Central will make the trip
this weekend to the Kentucky Horse
Park where the girls are scheduled to
run at 11 :30 a.m. and the boys at
12:30 p.m.
Robertson to
compete in state
cross-country meet
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Lewis County to provide opposition in first playoff game
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
County started the Blackcat season
and, when the game showed up on the
schedule, fans started buzzing about
the matchup, especially with the Tigers returning DeSbea Henson, a
touted running back considered to be
a candidate for Mr. Football in Kentucky.
It didn't take long for the ·
Prestonsburg defense to establish that
there would be no running up the
middle when tackle Kyle Fitzpatrick
and linebacker Larry Morris caught
Henson between them, and the star
runner was sent to the bench with an
injury that limited his playing time.
The offense ran wild against the
Tigers' defense, totalling 352 yards
on the ground. Seth Hyden, Dwayne
Gana and Jody Cornette had a field
trip through and around the Tigers'
defense.
The frontline of Kyle Fitzpatrick,
Brad Wells, Paul Collins and Ryan
Elliott stifled the ground game of
Clay County, and they held them to a
minus 8 yards on the ground.
Passing the football was a problem also as Kevin Vaughn constantly
kept the pressure on from his defensive end slot
Prestonsburg 4 7, Clay County 0
When the 1993 football season
began for Coach Bill Leuon and his
Prestonsburg Blackcats, there were
high expectations for the team because they were coming off a very
successful1992seasonthatsawthem
advance to the state semifmals before
falling to eventual state champion
Danville.
This year's squad did not disappoint their fans; they rolled to a unblemished 10-0-0 mark to become
the farst Blackcat team since the 1954
to gotbroughtherecordseason undefeated.
The scheduling for the Cats to
start the year looked to be one that
would cause Prestonsburg some early
losses. But it was the Blackcats that
caused havoc with their opponents.
The reason f<r all the problems
was not only the very strong backfield
that Prestonsburg returned, but the
defense that came of age last year
toward the end of the season.
In any covemgeof gridiron games,
it is always the offense that is the
more visible. But it has been a tremendous season, too, for the defense
of Prestonsburg.
South Floyd vs Prestonsburg
• Three shutouts in the frrst three
Seth Hyden continued his domigames.
nance
on the ground as be rushed for
• Four touchdowns all season long,
108 yards and scored three touchplus one field goal.
downs to lead the Blackcats to their
Cats vs Clay County..
second
straight shutout in a 43-0 win
The Appalachian Bowl at Clay
over newly-formed South Aoyd.
Coach Letton, in an effort to help
bolster the Raiders' team, agreed to
play Coach Donny Daniels' ballclub
at home.
Quarterback Thomas Ratliff was
diagnosed as being a diabetic and
missed the game. Keith Marsillett
filled in.
WeUs and Fitzpatrick turned in a
stalwart performance on defense as
the Cats rolled to a 43-0 win.
Prestonsburg vs Whitesburg..
Itis difficult for any team to win at
Penalty flags flew everywhere in
a not-so-pretty officiated game.
It was Cornette who emerged as
the leading rusher with 92 yards
against the Yellowjackets.
Cornette soon found out that he
had to carry the ball for the Cats when
it was thought that Hyden had played
his last game at Prestonsburg.
The next day, Saturday, September 11, it was recommended that
Hyden have surgery to correct his
injured knee.
Looking for a second opinion, his
This
Week
In Sports
Friday, November 6
Class AA, Region 4, District 2
Lewis County at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.
Radio
WQHY and WXKZ
Go
Cats!
Whitesburg, and the Cats found out
just how difficult when they entered
the district part of their schedule.
The game was rough, costing the
Blackcats the services of Hyden for
the next two games and causing Garza
to come up limping badly toward the
end of the game.
father, Dr. Alan Hyden, would not
agree to the surgery.
Believing in his running back,
Coach Letton said that Hyden would
return this season, and he did.
Prestonsburg 16, Whitesburg 0
Belfry vs Prestonsburg
After three consecutive shutouts,
The Kentucky Horse Park, just
outside of Lexington, will be the site
of the 1993 Class 2A Cross-country
it became a different season for State Meet this Saturday.
Blackcat fans. Not only did they want Prestonsburg's talented runner,
to see their Cats win, but they wanted Stewart Robertson, will represent his
the defense to go all season without school in the meet.
being scored on.
Robertson qualified in the regional
That all ended when the Pirates of meet in Ashland this past Saturday.
Belfry rolled into town. A 36-yard
"It was real cold," said Robertson,
field goal by Matt Vargo gave the about the weather. "It was muddy,
Pirates the first lead (one of only two and a snowy mist was falling with the
times the Cats trailed) at 3-0.
temperature around 34 degrees. It
But quarterback Thomas Ratliff wasn'tidealforacross-countrymeet."
ran the football into the end zone
Robertson placed 11th overall and
from 2 yards out to give the Blackcats qualified for the state meet with a
the lead for good as they posted the time of20:12.
12-3 win and went 4-0 on the season.
The bard-running Robertson has
Hyden missed the game and Garza captured several first place finishes
gave an excellent effort in trying to in local meets around the region.
help his teammates to remain unde"The race was slower than usual,"
feated.
he said. "The weather conditions just
But Cornette, knowing the impor- kept everyone from running their
tance of the game (not in district normal race. After the race was over,
importance), knew the ball wa<~ his all the runners were covered·by mud.
andherespondedweU with 122 yards
"We just weren't used to running
and one touchdown.
the track. The other teams that were
Morris, Elliot, Fitzpatrick and there were more prepared because
Robbie Risner led aBlackcatdefense
(See Robertson, B 2)
thatstoppedthePirates'runninggame.
Pike Central vs Prestonsburg
In game five, the consolidation of
Lewis County
MullinsandJohnsCreekhighschools
Versus
formed the new Pike Central team,
the Hawks.
Lawrence County 14-12 won
It was a soaring team that came to
33-0 lost
Fairview
the Prestonsburg stadium knowing
41-14
lost
Russell
the reputation of the Blackcats in the
22-6
won
Bath
County
farst four games.
45-16
lost
Aeming
County
However, the Hawks accom20-15 won
West Carter
? lost
Mason County
(See Blackcats, B 2)
22-8 lost
East Cartee
32-6 lost
Clay County
Rowan County* 38-36 won
*Three Overtimes
Prestonsburg
Versus
Clay County 47-0
South Aoyd 43-0
Whitesburg 16-0
12-3
Belfry
Pike Central 37-8
Sbelby Valley 47-0
Magoffin Co 47-7
Sheldon Clark 45-8
Morgan Co. 55-7
M.C. Napier 39-0
Ryan Elliott
Brad Wells
Kevin Vaughn
Kyle Fitzpatrick
won
won
won
won
won
won
won
won
won
won
Larry Morris
A Look At Sports --------------by Ed Taylor, Sports E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - ; J - - - GET WELL
SOON...
By now everyone
knows of "Hoss"
Halbert being in the
St Joseph's Hospital in Lexington af.
ter suffering a heart
L.. . C.......;;.===:::::..J attack Tuesday
night
It has Martin folks concerned and our
prayers have gone up for "Mr. Purple
Rash" that he will get well soon.
I have admired this man for the many
years that I have known him. He has been
a friend to so many people and ts dearly
loved by all. We wish him the best.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOH'S ..
The 1993 high school playoffs get undcr.vay tonight around the region and usually the first round games arc mo~tly mismatches.
• Lewis County at Prestonsburg We'll
take the Blackcats by ever how many
point'> coach Bill Letton will want to win.
Hopefully, the Blackcats wtll stay focuserlan<l not look too much toward round
two.
Staying focused, the Cats should claw
their way into round two by 45 points.
• Pineville at Pikeville. The way the folks
at Pikeville like to win big, they could put 90
points on the scoreboard in this one. I look for
the point spread to be 60 in favor of the
Panthers.
• East Caner at Whitesburg. I like the East
Carter team of coach Gary McPeek. I have
seen them play and I like their chances even
i1 it is being played at Whitesburg where
hardly anyone wins. East Carter by 8.
• SheldonClarkatRussell. Coach Matney's
cre'Y will face one of the best 2A teams
arWnd and they have been underrated all
season. Sheldon Clark will be hurting with( ut Betcher in the lineup, and Russell is a
hard place to come away with a v1ctory.
Russell will handle the Cards by 14.
• M.C. Napier at Lawrence County. The
Bulldogs are 8-1 in their final nine games and
arc expected to be the surprise team in the
regional playoffs. Napier is too small and too
I
fot ihc Bulldogs who will win by 18.
• P n(~ville at Bee~.:hwood. Everyone
would love to sec C'oach Walter Brugh conttrmc hi~ modest two-game winning streak
Md make a ood showin • in the Ia offs. But
Beechwood is a 6-3 team and a strong 6-3
team. lbe Tigers will be hard pressed to
move the football against the defense. But
here is hoping we are wrong and the Tigers
can pull off the upset But, until then we say
Beechwood by 10.
• Phelps at Cumberland. It has been a
magical year for Coach Bill McKinney at
Phelps. Almost assured of not winning any
games, the Hornets surprised everyone by
coming on strong and winning their last three
games which included a win over AemingNeon .
Now the Hornets must travel to
Cumberland(7-3)andplaytheirplayoffgame.
It will be a long trip to Cumberland and an
even longer trip back. Cumberland by 21.
• Belfry at Cawood. I have always been a
Phillip l Iaywood fan. He just does so many
good things with a football team.
Coach llaywood must go to one of the
hottest 3A teams around and face a very
strong Cawood team that finished 9- I on the
season.
The Pirates are young and just may be too
young toovcrtakca veteran team like Cawood.
Belfry will drop out of the playoffs, losing to
Cawood by 16 points
• Flcmin >-Neon at Hawrd. The Piratt.'S
backed into the playoffs this year winning
only three games all year and all three were
district wins. I guess the only wins that are
important are your district games so the Pimtes will versus (gulp) Hazard tonight.
I really think that Hazard has been undermted this year by the media and they will
show the Pirates (side-saddle or not) that they
know how to run the football. The Bulldogs
are quick, good speed and play hard defense.
Bulldogs by 16.
As I said, the frrst round games are usually
laughters. The home team usually comes
away with the advantage and it appears to be
so tonight.
Will there be any upsets? Could there be
upsets?
Yes. but not many. Whitesburg is favored
over East Carter hut I think that will be one
upset. Paints ville could knock off Beechwood
but 1t will take a ncar perfect game for the
Tigers.
Belfry. ag<xxiouting, could sttng Cawood.
This is what high school football is all
ahout. Trying to win a state champion~hlp.
Next week it will get even more exciting as
round two will feature (if 11 goes according to
the script) some top games in the state
ACTION TO PICK UP.•
The grade school basketball season gets
started this coming Monday night and things
will begin to pick up around the county.
High school basketball is just around
the comer and basketball nuts can't wait.
The University of Kentucky kicks off
their season against the University of Louisville on November 27 and what a battle
that will be. I would like to have seen the
Cats play the Cards taler, but both teams
will be just adjusting to things ru1d should
make for a good gmne.
Several of the junior pro basketball
leagues will be underway soon. Betsy L:iyne
was ~heduled to start last weekend and
Prestonsburg is looking to begin in a week.
Gym troubles have haunted the
Pre tonsburg league. More on this later.
We arc looking forward ltl the bask"thall . cason but tight now we arc geare(i to
follow the Black at to I outsvillc this yrar
ror the state 2A champmnsbip.
Coaches, we still neCI.t your cheJules.
Untl t Wcdncsday, good. JX1rL" cvcrvonc
and be good sports. Get up ml take those
kids to chun:h thiS S11nda} . You'll bt' lnd
you 1iid
�The I<loyd County Times
Frida}'. Novembu 5, 1993
I
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
c k c a t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < C o n t i n u e d f r o m B 1)
plislH.:d -;omething that no other team
h.td p1 ., inusly done-- score a touchdown tgainst the P~stonshurg dcfcnst- 1 he score came toward the end
of th~.: •.~me when Coach Letton in·rtccl IIi · freshmen team.
Cornette had a banner game. rushIll • for 148 ) ards and scoring two
It uchdowns. Ratliff passed for 64
\.lflls m his hcst effort to date.
II) d nand Gaoa sat out the fifth
·amc tth Matt Porter taking the
h. ckf 1cld and coming up with 80
'.ml ru. hing.
Pre tnnshurg vs Shelb) Valley
,'hclh) Valley coach Tom Searcy
was not all that anxious to face the
Dlackcats, evenonhisown turf, but it
being a district game he was bound to
play.
Searcy said that the Prestonsburg
team was no doubt one of the state's
best and it would be difficult to beat
them.
lie was right The Cats saw the
return of both Garza and Hyden but
Cornette once again took charge with
68 yards rushing and a big win for the
Blackcats.
IIyden returned with 4 7 yards and
Garza piled up 51.
Prestonsburg blew the game open
and won 47-0.
Magoffin County
vs. Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg tolaled 528 yards on
offense when they hosted a very
young Magoffm County team.
The Blackcats burst out to a 34-0
halftime lead and the starting
backfield only watched from the sidelines in the second half.
Hyden, on only seven carries, tolaled 132 yards on the ground and
Cornette had 107. Garza rushed for
71 as Prestonsburg found hole after
hole in the Hornets' lme
It was the defense thatstoodoutas
1993 Class AA
KHSAA State Football Playoffs
Flnat., Dec. 3, 111113, 4 :00pm, Cardinal Stadium
~=""-'..!J:-'-!..-"'·-•'-ro>
fn, 11/5, 7:)0C
Muhlgntwrg Sou!h (~) (~5. 4-30)
at Mclean County (2) (9-1, &-10)
Frt, 11/16.
,,,ocl...,......,...o-=-------
Calctwe!l County (3) (\H, 3-20)
=~=.!!Ll:<J...Jo><.,-4, 4-30)
Frl, 1115, 7:00C
I.MJe County (4) (5-:5, 2-20)
t F'ort Kno~ (2) {7-3, 2-20)
F<!,
111~, I:OOE
--=--------
._1
MOnroe County (3l 15-5. 3-20)
at Rockcastle County
(2l
The Blackcats went to 9-0 on the
season and headed home for the season finale.
(9-1, 4-1 0)
Frt, 1115, 7:30E
Morcer County (3) (8-2, ~20)
M.C. Napier at Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg got their fifth shutout of the season when they blanked
the Navajos of M.C. Napier 39-0 in
the season's final game.
Hyden only carried the football
once, and that was fora23-yard touchdown run . He then left the game with
an injury, but it wasn't thought to be
serious. Garza rushed for 83 yards
and Cornette had 81 to carry the offense for the Blackcats.
All season long, Clint Shutts and
Jason Spurlock, along with senior
wide receiver Cory Reitz, had been
ROBBIE RISNER
the targets for Ratliff. Shutts had two
it had the previous six games. Hold- receptions for 52 yards against M.C.
ing the Hornets to only 3 yards rush- Napier.
There were others •.
ing, Prestonsburg came away with a
While in this brief review of the
47-7 win over Magoffin to go 7-0 on
just completed season, there were
the season.
Wells, Fitzpatrick, Collins, Elliott many others who contributed to the
and Risner led the Blackcats' defense. success of the Blackcats' season.
Jason Spencer at center was a
Prestonsburg at Sheldon Clark
workhorse
there and in a position that
Rival Sheldon Clark hosted the
second ranked Blackcats in a district few think is nothing more than hiking
game that was very important to the the football.
Spencer's control of the football in
Cardinals because they were fighting
punt
situations has been remarkable
for a playoff berth with Shelby Valthis season, as well as his handing the
ley.
The Cats roared all the way through ball back to Ratliff.
A solid football player, he is a
the game and came away with a47-8
good
blocker and a very valuable
win over the Cardinals.
person
to have on the offensive line.
The most excitement at the game
Matt Porter, Risner, and Tun Lewis
was the way the public address announcer called the game. It irritated are three you just can't say enough
the Blackcat fans, and they let their about in their contributions. Senior
Greg Jones has been a versatile player
feelings be known.
Hyden and Garza had their best and played wherever Coach Letton
games of the year, totaling 402 yards wanted him to. Freddie Collins had a
between them. Hyden rushed for218 good season, as did Chad Spurlock.
The junior varsity and freshmen
yards while Garza had 184 yards.
got
to see a lot of playing time this
Ryan Elliott was the defensive
star of the game with seven fJISt hits, season, and it surely will be evident
two assists and a fumble recovery. next season.
Larry Morris had nine tackles in the
game.
Prestonsburg at Morgan County
With the season winding down,
the Blackcats were in complete control of fJist place in the district race.
Whitesburg had lost twice and the
Cats were number one heading to
Morgan County.
Comette'squickness was too much
for the Pirates as tl1ey rushed for 126
yards on just seven carries and scored
two touchdowns to lead Prestonsburg
to a 55-7 spanking of Morgan County.
Brad Wells had five fJISt hits for
the Blackcats on defense, one assist
and he sacked the quanerback once.
at Whn9'3burg 121 ce-2, s-1 O)
Fo1, 11/5,7:30(
=----------
.,I
East Carter (3) 0-3
~20)
Lewis County {4) (4-8, 3-40)
FY11, 11s,uo(
I
et Preston9burg (1) (1()-'-0:-,=-7-o-='='o)_______
Now the playoffs .••
The B lackcats are 10-0 on the year
and the past 10 games are nothing but
history now.
The fJist 10 games were stepping
stones to the playoffs.
Prestonsburg will make their fifth
consecutive trip to the playoffs and
will host Lewis County Friday night
at the Prestonsburg stadium.
Coach Letton's 1989 team was the
first to go to the playoffs under his
guidance and the team has improved
each year.
Coach Letton was 2-8 in his first
season at Prestonsburg and improved
to 5-6 the second season, lo ing to
MATT PORTER
Danville in the semi-state.
It has been an exciting ftrst season. The second is about to begin and
it should be just as exciting.
Robertson(Continued from B 1)
they were used to the course."
Nathan Hardy, another top regional runner, just missed making
Somerset in the playoffs.
He put a 6-6 team on the field in
1990 as they fell to a good Corbin
team led by Cory Reeves, now with
the University of Kentucky.
In 1991, at 6-5, the Cats were
upset by Mason County in the first
game of the playoffs, 38-30.
Last season was the best for the
Cats as they took care of business
with a 12-2 mark. falling only to
Belfry m regular season play and
the state meet when be finished two
slots back at 26th. The top 24 runners
advance on to the state meet. His
brother Ryan also just missed the
meet with his 27th overall fmisb.
"Nathan had been injured earlier
and be is a better runner than what be
fmished." said Robertson.
For the girls, it wasaflrsteverrace
for them. This is the flfSt year tbal
Prestonsburg has fielded a girls' team.
Jamie Ratcliff was three positions
off in going to the state meet at Horse
Park. Only the top 21 runners advance in girls' cross-country and
Ratcliff placed 24th overall.
Others running for Prestonsburg
were Carolyn Jones, Jenny Morrison,
Stephanie Wells, Donna Hall and
Becky Shelton.
PIGSKIN PICKS: WEEK ELEVEN
This Week•s
Picks
Kentucky at Vanderbilt
Minnesota at Illinois
Mississippi at Memphis State
Eastern KYat SE Missouri
Lewis County at Prestonsburg
Pineville at Pikeville
Sheldon Clark at Russell
M.C. Napier at Lawrence Co.
Paintsville at Beechwood
Lynn Camp at Jenkins
Phelps at Cumberland
East Carter at Whitesburg
/
.
.........
'\
/
'']"·
~
Tim Burke
Rebecca Hamilton
Mike Burke
Ed Taylor
Jenny Ousley
Tammy Goble
Scott Perry
Chuck Rowe
78-29,.728
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
76-31,.710
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Misissippi
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
75-32,.701
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russen
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
73-34,.682
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
East Carter
73-34,.682
Th1s Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
72-35,.673
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumber1and
Whitesburg
71-36, .664
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
69-38, .645
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
Celeste Perry
Susan Allen
Becky Crum
Jodi Blackburn
Karl Shepherd
Joyce Pinson
Jimmy Goble
Tiffany Conn
69-38,.645
This Weak's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
68-39,.636
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
::astern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Wh1tesburg
67-40, 626
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Lynn Camp
Cumberland
Whitesburg
66-41, .619
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastem Kt.ntucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville ,
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
66-41,.619
This Week's Picks
Vandelbilt
Minnesota
Mississippi
SE Missouri
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Phelps
Whitesburg
66-41, .619
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Minnesota
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Phelps
Whitesburg
65-42,.607
This Week's Picks
Vandelbilt
Minnesota
Mississippi
Eastern Kenl\lcky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Paintsville
Jenkins
Cumber1and
Whitesburg
64-43,.598
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
Charlotte McFall
Janice Shepherd
Susie Music
Shawn Hamilton
Polly Ward
64·43, .598
Th1s Week's P1cks
Kentucky
IllinOIS
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
64·43, .598
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
Whitesburg
63-44, .589
Jim Allen, 095
62·45, .580
Th1s Week's P1cks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
SE M1ssoun
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Paintsville
Jenk1ns
Cumberland
Whitesburg
59-48, 551
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
RJs::ell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenk1ns
Cumberland
Whitesburg
Jeff Meek, WXKZ
73·34, .682
Th1s Week's P1cks
Kentucky
Illinois
Memphis State
Eastem Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenk1ns
Cumberland
East Carter
71 -36, .664
Th1s Week's PICks
Kentucky
Illinois
MISSISSippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
P1keville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Cumberland
East Carter
*****
This Week's
Consensus
Kentucky
Illinois
Mississippi
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkins
Phelps
Whitesburg
Tim Burke continues to be the leader
in the Pigskin Picks with Rebecca
and Mike in close pursuit. Charlotte
continues to make her move by
moving up three positions. Joyce
also makes a move upward after
spending so much time in Pikeville.
Kentucky is favored to win their
second consecutive game and they
should take the Commodores easily. Prestonsburg on the local scene
will advance in high school playoffs. Pikeville will have an easy time
over Pineville and could take another trip to the state championships. Stay tuned! Next week should
be very interesting.
This Week's Picks
Kentucky
M1nnesota
Memphis State
Eastern Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Russell
Lawrence County
Beechwood
Jenkms
Phelps
Whitesburg
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 5, 1993 BJ
Football Standings and Stats
TEAM
Elected to Georgia Southern Hall
Former Wheelwright basketball standout Chester Curry was recently
elected to the Georgia Southern Hall of Fame during ceremonies held
at the schooL Curry was Southern's second leading scorer, scoring
over 2,000 points and averaging just over 18 points per game in the four
years he played at the college.
Fornter cage star Curry
in college's Hall of Fante
Former Wheelwright standout
Chester Curry of Coleman, Georgia
and five others were inducted into the
Georgia Southern Athletic Hall of
Fame at ceremonies on September25
of this year.
Curry graduated from Wheelwright High School in 1956 after
four years of varsity basketball for
the Trojans. Curry played for Adrian
Hall.
Curry was a four-year starter for
then Georgia Teacher's College (now
Georgia Southern). He played from
1956-60 and was the school's second-leading scorer in the school's
history. Curry scored over 2,000
points and ranks sixth all-time in scoring average (18.3 points per game).
Cuny led the Professors in scor-
ing in 1958, '59 and '60. His 638
points as a junior ranked fifth best on
the season scoring list.
Cuny still holds the record for
consecutive free throws made in a
season (31 in 1958-59). He also
played varsity baseball for the Eagles.
Georgia Southern reinstated its
Hall of Fame in 1990 after a 30-year
hiatus. A total of 66 Eagle and Lady
Eagle athletes, coaches and supporters have been inducted into the hall.
AcommitteeofGeorgiaSouthern
administrators, boosters and former
inductees selects each class. Anyone
can nominate an athlete, coach,
adminstrator or supporter.
Athletes must have completed
their eligibility at least five years
prior to induction.
Students invited tO
EKU's Spotlight Day
Attention all high school students
and their families in Floyd County:
You have a special invitation to
visit Eastern Kentucky University
Saturday, November 13, during
EKU'sseventhannualSpotlightDay.
The event will include campus
tours, academic exhibits and information, open classroom tours, and
residence hall visits. The day ends
with free admission to watch the EKU
Colonels take on Middle Tennessee
in an important Ohio Valley Conference football game at 7 p.m. (The
Blue Raiders, picked to win the conference, have struggled early, while
the Colonels, led by Greg Couch of
Hyden at quarterback and Mike Penman of Stan ford at tailback, figure to
be in the thick of the title chase.)
"Visitors will be able to talk with
our students, faculty members and
residence hall directors," said Les
Grigsby, director ofEKU's Division
of Admissions. "They can attend a
football game, and just generally see
what campus lifeatEKU is all about"
Registration will begin in the Keen
Johnson building at 1p.m. and forthe
next three hours, EKU' s academic
departments will have exhibits and
infonnation available in the Keen
Johnson Ballroom.
The academic exhibits will be set
up like an infonnation fair, where
students can browse and get as much
information as they want No fonnal
presentations are scheduled.
Also, from 1 to 4 p.m., Eastern's
residence halls will be open for tours,
and campus tours will be given from
1:30 to4:15 p.m. A number of classrooms and departments across campus will also be open to students can
see first-hand EKU's learning environment.
Pre-game activities will begin at
6:30p.m. at Roy Kidd Stadium, followed by the 7 p.m. kickoff. Complimentary game passes will be given to
Spotlight Day visitors. The Colonel
roster includes 43 in-state players.
"Choosing the right place to continue an education is an important
decision," Grigsby said. "We believe
this special day gives students a feel
for the special atmosphere of our
University."
For registration infonnation, students should see their counselor or
contact the EKU Division of Admissions at (606) 622-2106.
SUMMER BASS OI<'TEN HOLD
ON DEEPER ISOL{\.TED
STRUCTURE
Sununer bass fishermen usually
have two choices about where and
how to fish: look for smaller, scattered bass in shallow water, or search
for larger bass in schools in deeper
water.
Although the shallow water fish
are easier to locate and catch, tournament angler Ron Shuffield prefers to
look for deeper bass.
"You generallyhave to look longer
and probably fish more," says the
Johnson Outboards Pro Staff angler,
"but once you do locate the bass, you
can stop searching and start catching.
In the summer, deep water bass tend
to be larger, so it isn't at all unusual to
catch a limit of fish averaging as
much as five pounds each."
Shuffield looks for concentrations
of bass like this on isolated structure
in the 10 to 20 foot range. He especially likes to work deep points and
channel edges where brush, rocks, or
stumps may be present.
"The way to find structure like
this is use a map first, and then a
depthfinder," he explains. "Don'tjust
run out to a lake and start casting a
lure off a point. Instead, look at a
good lake map and try to locate a
place where there are both shallow
and deep water close together.
"In the summer, one of the best
places to fmd bass is on the points at
the mouths of large tributary creeks
where they empty into the main lake.
These points frequently extend underwater before dropping into really
deep water, and they often have a lot
of cover on them. Another place to
look is where a river channel makes a
bend or tum close to a shoreline.
"Once you locate these with a
map, fipd them with a depthfinder
and mark them with a buoy," continues the Johnson pro. "The buoy not
only marlcs the spot, it also gives you
acastingreference. Youcanmoveall
around the buoy and still aim your
casts to the correct spot"
, ------------
Pikeville YMCA
sets groundbreaking
~
Shuffield's favorite lure for tl1is
type of fishing is an eight to 10-inch
plastic wonn witll a thin, ribbon-like
swimming tail. llc usually rigs it
Texas-style with a 1/4 or 1/2 ounce
slip sinker and works it down U1c
structure.
"In shallow water fishing," he says,
"anglers use spinnerbaits or possibly
crankbaits and a lot of casting to find
bass. In deep water, we usc electronics to find bass. It may take longer,
but once you find tl1c correct structure, the catching iseasybecausealot
of bass are usually present.
"The hardest part of fishing like
this is not having a visible target to
cast to. Anglers have trouble visualizing what the bottom is like.
"That's one reason I believe it's
important to mark structure with one
or more buoys. Just think of the buoy
as a bush or stump, and aim all your
casts right around il . Once you catch
your first bass in deep water, you'll
see how easy and productive it can
be."
OMC SysteMatched Parts and
Accessories offers a partially synthetic outboard lubricant designed
{or today's high pe1:{ormance V-6
outboards. Called Johnson GT and
Evinrude XP High Performance Lubricant, OMC says the product offers
better engine protection at high
RPMs, reduced piston scuffing and
ring sticking and reduced carbon
build-up. Both lubricants nwy be used
in any outboard at the nwnufacturer 's
recommendedfuellluhricant ratio.
Martin Elementary
to host panorama
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Martin Elementary will host its
annual grade school basketball panorama this Saturday at Allen Central
High School and 16 teams will be
part of the ali-day affair.
The panorama is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m with a girls' game between Osborne and Auxier. Porter
Elementary out of Johnson County
will face Martin in a boys' contest at
11 a.m.
Two Floyd County teams will be
paired in the third game as Osborne's
boys' team faces Harold at noon.
Maytown girls' take on Harold in a 1
p.m. start.
At 2 p.m., Maytown boys' will go
upagainstMullinsinwhatshouldbe
a good one. The Martin girls' and
Adams ladies will play each other at
3 p.m.
At 4 p.m. Maytown boys' will face
Johns Creek and Adams will take on
Mullins in a boys' game at 5 p.m. The
panorama will conclude when Martin plays Johns Creek at 6 p.m.
Admission to the panorama will
be $1 per student and $2 for adults.
OVERALL
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
South Floyd
10-0
5-5
4-6
0-9
DISTRICT
7-0
0-0
2-4
0-6
Last Friday's scores
Prestonsburg 39 Napier 0
Phelps 35 Allen Central 34
Knott County 28 Betsy Layne 22 (OT)
Elkhorn City 42 South Floyd 12
Player
School
TD
CONV/SfPAT TP
Allen Central
Glenn Floyd
15
2-0-0
92
P'Burg
Jody Cornette
15
0-0-0
90
Dwayne Garza
P'Burg
13
0-0-0
78
Seth Hyden
P'Burg
12
2-0-0
74
Rocky Hamilton Betsy Layne
12
2-0-0
74
Keith Hamilton Betsy Layne
5
2-0-0
32
James Osborne Allen Central
5
2-0-2
36
Thomas Jenkins Allen Central
5
0-0-0
30
Prestonsburg
John Stout
0
0-0-29
29
P'Burg
Thomas Ratliff
5
0-0-3
27
Brent Akers
Betsy Layne
4
1-0-0
26
Chad Slone
South Floyd
4
0-0-0
24
Shawn Howard Allen Central
3
1-0-0
20
So. Floyd
Arnold Adams
2
0-0-0
18
Jamie Robinette Betsy Layne
3
0-0-0
18
Matt Porter
Prestonsburg
3
0..0-0
18
Craig Hamilton Betsy Layne
2
1-0-0
14
Adam Coleman Allen Central
2
1-0-0
14
Corey Reitz
Prestonsburg
2
0-0-0
12
Robbie Risner
P'Burg
1
0-1-0
8
Cruse Caudill
South Floyd
1
1-0-0
8
Charles Johnson South Floyd
1
1-0-0
8
Brad Blackburn Allen Central
1
1-0-0
8
Jason Spurlock
P'Bu~g
1
6
0-0-0
Chri'i Hicks
Prestonsburg
1
0-0-0
6
Chad Spurlock Prestonsburg
1
0-0-0
6
Adam Roberts
Betsy Layne
1
0-0-0
6
Scott Bellemy
Allen Central
1
0-0-0
6
Mike Stephens
South Floyd
1
0-0-0
6
Josh Setser
Prestonsburg
1
0-0-0
6
Clint Shutts
Prestonsburg
1
0-0-0
6
Jimmy Mason
South Floyd
0
0-0-1
3
Jeremy Rogers
Betsy Layne
0
1-0-0
2
Gary Webb
Allen Central
0
0-0-2
2
Larry Morris
Prestonsburg
0
0-1-0
2
Games through October 29 -- Finals
SALESPERSON NEEDED
If all goes wen, the Pikeville
Excellent income opportunity for self motivated man
YMCA will be breaking ground for
or
woman. Must be reliable and neat in appearance.
their new facility that will be located
on the bill at the Bob Amos Park in
Benefits available. Experience preferred, but not
Pikeville.
required.
The Pikeville Area Family YMCA
Call Anita at
will be having a New Facility
Groundbreaking Ceremony on
789-4066
Wednesday, November 17. The ceror
emony is scheduled to begin at 1:30
·stop by
p.m. at the future site, located on the
second level of Bob Amos Park. The
general public is invited to attend and
celebrate the kickoff of the new ex386 Broadway
citing addition to the community.
Paintsville
Donna Honneycutt, executive director, states that construction on the
new facility is scheduled to begin in
December. When completed, the
building will include indoor facilitites
for tennis, basketball, raquetball and
a walking track. The facility will also
include space for areobics, karate,
children's day camp, meetings and
The moon reflects only ten percent of the light it receives.
many other programs and activities.
Honeycutt stated that the growth ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
of the YMCA in the community
throughout recent years bas created a
great need for a larger facility in
order to provide activities and programs for area residents. The YMCA
will now be more accessible to people
in the community and hopes to better
fulfill its mission to put Christian
principles into practice through programs that build health and body,
mind, and spirit for all.
John Gray Pontiac- Buick· GMC Truck
Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
This week
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the players of the week in Floyd County High School Football
If you are the sports fan circled here... it's your lucky day!
OFFENSE
CHAD SLONE
DEFENSE
LARRY MORRIS
Jr., South Floyd
Jr., Prestonsburg
126 Yds. Rushing,
88-yd. TD Reception,
Scored 2 Touchdowns vs. Elkhorn City
7 First Hits, 3 Assists,
1 Fumble Recovery
vs. M.C. Napier
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central Avenu.e
(down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift Certificate, w.hich :"'II
entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at Da1ry
Queen of Prestonsburg, and a Sports Fan of the Week T-Shirt.
Congratulations to Sports Fan of the Week (Friday, Oct. 29th)
BERTHA WRIGHT
Sponsored by Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg.
�(.55) l'rt-" ,_.
(.1\1)~_.-r
(.~~,~
�..,......
The Floyd County Times
Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Friday, November 5, 1993
1::1
11::1
First
Commonwealth
Bank -"'C
Prestonsburg • Martrn • Betsy Layne
lia. Blaclfcatsl
R
Support Natural Gas!I I
Clean Burning Ene~gy For Today!!
LEWIS COUNTY vs. PRESTONSBURG
Fri.day, November 5th, 8:00 p.m. kickoff
�PHS .
(29) Chad Spurlock
S..9
155
RBIDB
(57) Brad Wells
5--10 '190 OLIDE
5-11 140 QBIDB
(32) Seth Hyden
5-11 188
RlJII)B
(58) Freddy COIHns
S..8
150 OLIDE
(5) Clint Shultz
6-0
145
SFJDB
(33) Tim Layne
6-1
160
RBIDE
(61) Jason Spencer
5-7
215
(7) John Stout
S..9
145
SFJDB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBILB
(62) Mike Pennington
6-0
198 OLIDL
(9) Josh Setser
5-9
135
RB/DB
(35) Brian Jones
5-9
135
RBILB
(63) Ernest Campbell
6-1
2.50 OLIDL
(36) Shannon Wallen
5-8
137
SFlDB
(64) Kris Lawson
6-0
214 OLIDL
6-0
204 OLIDL
S..7
235 ·OI..JDL
260
(2) Daniel Adams
5-11 145
(4) Corey Reitz
·alack- _
Cats
. '93
R
0
.
s
T
E.
SFJDB
(10) Jody Cornette
5-11 164 RBIDB
(11) Thomas Ratliff
6-0
155 QBIDB
(40) Robbie Rt~ner
5-10 175
RBILB
(66) Kevin Porter
(12) Mike Castle
5-9
135 QBIDB
(41) Matt Porter
5-10 175
RBILB
(68) J~h Hubbard
(13) Jason Blackburn
S-4
115
(42) Ricky Hoffman
5-8
TFJDE
(70) Tim Lewis
6-2
RBIDB
134
'
5-11
153 " RBIDB
(71) Phillip Castle
5-8 . 153 OI..JDL
SFJDB
(44) Gavin Hale
6-3
153
TFJDE
(73) Kevin Farthing
&3
265
OI..JDL
125
RBIDB
(45) Chris Hicks
6-0
175
RBILB
(74) Ryan Elliott .
6-0
2.50
OI..JDL
5-10 155
SFJDB
(50) Larry Morris
6-1
210
OL!LB
(75) Ricky Johnson
64
216
.
6-0
(15) Wesley McGuire
5-10 126
(16) Reaford Syck
5-8
(18) Greg Jones
155 QBIDB
'
(20) Robbie Cain
S..S
145
RBILB
(51) John Lyons
6-0
165
(21) Blake Leslie
5-9
15~
RBJDB
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
(22) Matt Lafferty
5-8
130
RBIDB
(53) Paul Collins
(24} William Marsillett
S-11
150
RBJDB
(25) Jason Pac~
5-2
104
RBIDB
(28) Dewayne Garza
5-10 205
.
5-1() 230
192 OLIDL
(79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
6-3
2.50 OLIDL
6-0
183
OLIDL
(80) Waylon ~evins
6-0
142
TFJDE
(54) Rusty Young
5-8
220
OLIDL
(85) Kevin Vaughan
· 6-3
·175
TFJDE
(55) Clabe Slone
5-8
229
OLIDL
(86) Jason S~~lock
6-0
173
TE1LB
RBJDB I (56) Kelly Jenis
5-9
200
OLIDL I (87) Ritchie Hall .·
.6-3
195
TEIDE
The Lewis County Lions will be
looking for another miracle win when
they travel to Prestonsburg tonight to
face the state's second-ranked
Prestonsburg Blackcats in the first
round ofRegion 4, Class 2A playoffs.
Lewis County brings a 4-6 overall
record into the game and was.3-4 in
the district. However, the miracle
game they won was last Friday night
against Rowan County in a stunning
38-36 win that took the Lions three
overtimes to accomplish ..
Lion coach Corky Prater says that
his team will show up against the
Blackcars and doesn't like the odds.
Coach Prater's scouting report
"Prestonsburg is a big physical team
and will be the biggest team we have
faced all year;' said Coach Prater.
"They do so many things well and
OL!LB
Tonight the Prestonsburg Blackcats
(10-0) will host the Lewis County Lions
in the first regional playoff game of the
1993 season at the Prestonsburg stadiu_m.
Lewis County (4-6) has been a stranger
to the state playoffs. Prestonsburg will
make their fifth consecutive appearance.
'The Lions' are a young football team
but with some upcoming stars. Nine seniors grace the Lions' roster and only
three will actually see much playing time
c.n either side of the football.
The Lions made the playoffs with an
emotional38-36. three-overtime win over
Rowan ~ounty last Friday night.
Lewis County opened their season with
a 14-12 win over powerful Lawrence
County, but the Bulldogs have strengthened their bite lately.
"I wouldn't want to play them now,"
· • said Lions' coach Corky Prater. "They
~FDIC
RONNIE M.
SLONE
Attorney
South Lake Dr.
are a much better football team than the
one,,w e played the first of the year.;'
Lewis County dropped consecutive
losses to Fairview and Russell before
winning .over Bath County and evened
'iheir r~rd at 2-2 on the year.
The Lions saw thejr playoff hopes
begin to fade'somewbat. losing three of
their next four games to dr9p to 3-6 on
the season: ·
•·
• Entering the fipal week of the season,
the lions were 2-4 in their district. trailing Rowan County (3-3) and Fleming
County (3-4). .
Fleming County had played all their
districtgaines (seven) but Rowan County
had to face the Lions and a win would
assure them Of a playoff berth. But the
triple overtime win to the Lions gave
Rowan County a 3-4 mark and the Lions
improved to 3-4.
On pcint system.(too complicated
for most'to understand) the Lions were
awarded the fourth place and a playoff
spot.
at
Sports Editor
(Sec Prater, next page)
Firsf
· .
Commonwealth
Bank
OI..JDL
Lewis County: Young and up·c oming
by Ed Taylor
they don't have just one phase of the
game you can concentrate on.
"They can throw the football. They
are very experienced on defense, as
well 'a s in the backfield." .
· Coach Prater said that the game plan
for the Lions is to stop the Prestonsburg running game and make them
throw the football more.
"We expect our defense to do that,"
said Prater. "That is our object Keep
them from running and make them
throw the football.
"Our only chance to beat them is to
slow them down. In order for us to win
we will have to have an excellent game
and they will have to play a mediocre
game."
Prater said that is going to be a big
task for his ballclub to perform, but it
will be necessary if they are to move on
a
Layaway Now For Christmas
2 Ct.t.w.
Rcg.$2499
SALE$1499
1 Ct.t.w
llre11thtaking gold
band filled with
44 diamonds.
Rcg.$899
SALE$599
3 Ct. t.w.
Rcg.$2999
SALE
$1999
Prestonsburg
886-0006
jl" t
.-
Rose's
" Restaurant
~- ~
Add~A-Touch
·p
2 North Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
• 886-0890
• 285-3252
886-9647
'"--
~).
"?att
ltiopson
'?~
Florist II
>:·
New Lunch Specials
and Homemade
Desserts
~
Jones of New York
J.H. Collectables
Leslie Fay
Koret
AIUUUAoe.
·=~=-~
~
FATHERS &SONS
113 Court Street
Pre:,ton::.burg
886-2734
51344
K9'6-K241
.J
Layaway
Now For
Christmas
$13~
$65
18502
Prater: ''We're jUst tickled to be collling to Prestonsburg''
OI..JDL
(76) Chris Culwell
Lion cry: Stop Blackcats' running game
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
OI..JDL
(43) Harry Ruff
(14) Keith Marsillett
.
OLIDL
.. "-~~===~::·
EARL CASTLE JEWELERS """' Fabulous 33 diamond
Downtown Prestonsburg • 886-2191
· cluSter cocktail ring
to the next round.
kids were going to just savor the feel"We have to keep control of the ing of being part of the playoffs.
football and keep control most of the
"Prestonsburg is very deserving of
game to keep them off the field."
their number two ranking," h~ said.
Prater feels that his team has noth- "We're just going to play them and
ing to lose and should be playing hope for the best."
loose.
The Lewis County mentor took note
"We weren't expected to be here," that the running of Dwayne Garza,
hesaid. "We1lnotholdback. We will Seth Hyden. and Jody C\lrnette has
give it what we have. We're just glad been a "thorn in the side of others" and
to be playing in the playoffs."
no one has stopped them yet
Coach Prater said that making the
"We hope to," he confessed. "But so
playoffs will be a "big positive" to his far, no one _has been able to do so.
program next season and, hopefully, Again, we will have to play an absowill be an incentive to get more num- lute perfect game to win. But we are
bers out next year.
just tickled to be there in Prestonsburg."
"We dress about 28 players right
Coach Prater is hoping that his team
now," he said. "Just getting here has may be overlooked in the playoffs and
already helped some. A win over that they might come home with an
Prestonsburg would really give us a "ambush" win.
boost."
"Teams have had a tendency to overPrater said that other teams would look us before," he said. "We hope that
love to be where they are now and his holds true to·fonn Friday night against
Lewis
Count
. Lion
•g3
R
0 -~·
s
T
E
the Blackcats. We sort of snuck up on
Lawrence County in the fl{St game of
the season. But I don't think we would
want to play them right now."
Coach Prater mentioned the big win
against Rowan County that put them in
the playoffs.
"It was a big win for us. The last
game of the season. We've struggled in
the past but, hopefully, we can start to
build on what we have accomplished
this season.
"Our kids have a great attitude because they know they have nothing to
lose.
"Bill (Letton) does a great job of
coaching and he will have his team
focused. It's really a shame that they
and Danville are ,in the same region.
On paper, they are by far the best team.
A look at the Lions..
Jason Lykins (5-10, l48,junior) will
quarterback the Lions. Lykins is a good
option q~anerback according to his
coach.
"He does well for us. He's quick
and is a good play action passer. We
don't realJy" throw the football that
much, but we can.
"Jason is a threat to run the football
or he can .pass. It helps to keep the
defense honest But we will definitely
. have t9 establish our running game
against their defense."
Steve Thomas (5-10, 165, senior)
will be at the fullback slot and Todd
Kinsel (5-10, 140, senior) will run at
the tailback position.
"We ne~d both runners to be healthy
for us," said Prater.
Lewis County will be looking to
take ilie sting out of the Blackcats
offense, something no other team has
accomplished this season.
Game time is 8 p.m. and all B Iackcat
fans are urged to be fn auendance.
Wt.
Cl.
5'11..
215
58
6'1''
249
10
12
Lance Tillery
63
6'3"
230
11
11
Bobby Cooper
64
6'2"
220
10
160
11
Chad Cooper
66
135
12
Travis Lewis
68
205
200
9
5'8"
5'8''
.6'
11
29,
5'10"
140
9
Patrick Collins
69
5'10"
220
11
Eric Sparks
30
5'9"
130
10
Bradley Lykins
71
6'2..
. 255
10
Jeremy Wilson
32
5'11"
175
BJ. Cunningham
72
5'7"
158
9
Brian Cooper
34
5'10"
170
Donald Ginn
75
5'8"
235
10
Jason Evans
38
5'9"
135
12
10
12
Jason Applegate
79
6.'
240
12
Todd Kinsel
40
5'10"
140
12
Billy McCray
80
5;5"
115
10
Steven Thomas
41
5'10"
165
12
Shane Roe
84
6'
150
10
'44
5'7"
183
ti
Damon Graf
85
6'1"
160
Chris Yates
49
5'10"
165
Scotty Hawks
86
5'10''
. 145
Wayne~hope
52
5'10''
160
12
10
12
10
Kevin Osborne
87
6'
. 160
11
NAME
#
9
Zach Bannister
57
149
10
Todd Prater
5'10"
148
11
22
5'8"
135
Ben Pugh
24
5'8"
Willie Willis
26
Clay Bloomfield
NAME
#
Ht
Wt.
Cl.
Keith Prater
7
5'10"
165
David Hardy
10
5'10''
Jason Lykins
13
Benny McGlone
Billy Ginn
. · Ht.
�)
Q9) 0.-' S?"r\.6
Q4)Joll!A~
t~~w·\\e"
t•1) !A-" yottet
t43)1l~··"
(.s)~r\5~~
{51) JolaDL , (53) Pa-' Co1lb'l
tsSl o-b& s\one
t4) c,ote1 1\.e\tJ.
(!) Cl"' S'a.,.
(.9)
l-" s-uet
(.11)
~ v.-tUtl
(.13) J .....\ackbGfll
(.t5l W.,_._., lf\CG.we
�e
Friday, November 5, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
PHASE II
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
PHASE II
In accordance with the
provisions of 495 KAR
10:040. notice is hereby
given that Coal Mac, Inc.,
P.O. Box3428, Pikeville, Ky.
41502, intends to apply for
bond release on Permit
Number 836·5228 which
was last issued on 10-1584. The application covers
an area of approximately
5.00 acres located 1.0 miles
west of Harold in Floyd
County.
The permit is approximately 0.3 miles west from
Ky. 979's junction with Ky.
1426 and located 0.2 miles
north of Little Mud Creek.
The latitude is 379 32' 18".
The longitude is 822 38' 50".
The total bond now in
effect is a surety bond for
$11.1 oo.on of which 25% of
the originc::l bond is to be
released, which would
constitute a Phase II release.
Reclamation work thus far
performed includes: backfilling, final grading, seeding,
mulching completed in
December 1989. Results
achieved include establish·
ment of vegetation as per
the revegetation plan to
achieve the post mining land
use.
Wrrtten comments, objections, requests for a public
hearing must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Field Services, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601, by date
30 days from the last
advertisement, which should
be December 15, 1993.
Apublic hearing has been
scheduled for Decerrber 8,
1993 at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation
Office, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky., at
9:00a.m.
The Hearing will be
cancelled if the Department
does not receive any public
request within the time frame
stated above.
This is the final advertise·
ment of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be re·
ceived within 30 days of
today's date.
1t.
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 10:040,
notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Ky. 41502,
intends to apply for bond
release on Permit Number
836-5232 which was last
~ssued on 7-25-84. The
application covers an area
of approximately 3. 64 acres
located 1 miles east of
Honaker in Floyd County.
The permit is approximately 1 miles west from St.
Rt. 1426's junction with
Tanyard Branch Road and
located 1 mile north of Mud
Creek. The latitude is 372
32'03". The longitude is 82 2
40' 01".
The total bond now in
effect is a surety bond for
$9,900.00 of which 25% of
the original bond is to be
released, which would
constitute a Phase II release.
Reclamation work thus far
performed
includes:
backfilling, final grading,
seeding,
mulching
corfllleted in January 1990.
Results act'oieved include
establishmur.t ot vegetation
as per the revegeiotion plan
to achieve the pv~: mining
land uso.
Written comments, objec·
tions, requests for a public
hearing must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Reid Services, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601, by date
30 days from the last
advertisement, which should
be December 15, 1993.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for December 8,
1993 at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation
Office, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, KY., at
10:00 a.m.
The Hearing will be
cancelled if the Department
does not receive any public
request within the time frame
stated above.
This is the final advertise·
ment of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
H.
today's date.
FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
IUP£RINTENOEHT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
OC!ober 29 1993
DATE OPEN
November 15 1993
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION:Betsy
Layne area
SALARY RANGE: $35.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from des1gnated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
November 12, 1 993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant w1ll be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs, or act1Vft1es as set
forth in Title IX & VI, & in
Section 504.
W-11/3, F-11/5
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 858-5049
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Beech Fork Processing, Inc.,
P.O. Box 190, Lovely, Ky.
41231, has applied for an
underground coal mining
operation located 1.1 mile
southeast of Odds in
Johnson County. The
proposed operation will
disturb 53.12 surface acres
and will underlie 979.16
acres, and the total area
within the permit boundary
will be 1032.28 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1 mile
southeast of the Right Fork
of Daniels Creek road's
junction with old Ate. #3 and
located along Sycamore
Creek. The latitude is 372
44' 46" and the longitude is
822 40' 36".
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer and
Offutt U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Mountaineer
Land Co., Molly Spears
Heirs, Robert Burke,
Consolidation Coal Co. and
Sally Turner Heirs. The
operator will underlie land
owned by Sally Turner Heirs,
Myrtle
Porter Heirs,
Consolidation Coal Co. and
I. Richmond Heirs/Harkins.
The operation will affect an
area w1thin 1 OOfeet of public
road #1 129. The operation
will not involve relocation of
the public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestons·
burg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653·1455.
Written comments, objec-
tions, or requests fora permit
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Permits, No. 2 Hudson
Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
F-10/22, 10/29,11/5,11/12
The amendment applica-~
tion has been filed for public
inspection at the Departm?nt
for Surface Mining Operation
and Enforcement's Pres·
tonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
MAKE YOUR
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
CHILD THE STAR
41653. Written comments,
"Personalized
objections, or requests for a
Children's Books"
permit conference must be
Available at Pikeville Waifiled with the Director of the
Mart Monday and WednesDivision of Permits, #2
day,
November 1 & 3. AvailHudson Hollow Complex,
able
at Pikeville K-Mart FriFrankfort, Kentucky 40601.
F-11/15, 11112, 11119, 11/26 day and Saturday, November 5·6. Or write to:
Books and Letters
P.O. Box 477
Betsy Layne, KY 41605
For Sale .
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
J
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine St., Suite
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40517, has filed application
for an amendment to an
existing underground coal
mining and reclamation
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The amendment will
The Floyd County Health Department has a vacancy for a
add 1.56 acres of surface
Clinical Assistant. Minimum requirements for this position are
disturbance with
no
additional underground
as follows:
acreage making a total of
77.87 acres within the
High school diploma or G.E.D. Work experience is notreamended permit boundary.
quired, but some experience in a medical field is preferred.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
Job duties will include assisting nurses and performing labo0.5 mile northwest from Ky.
ratory
services.
Ate. 1086 junction with Ky.
Ate. 7 and located 0.2 mile
Beginning salary for this position will be $9,750.00 yearly.
southeast of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
A testis required for this position and will be given December
latitude is 379 26' 46". The
1 at 2:00p.m. at the Floyd County Health Department.
longitude is 822 49' 03".
The proposed amendPersons interested in this position may obtain and application
ment is located on the
blank at the Health Department in Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map.
Phone number is 606-886-2788.
The surface area to be
Applications must be received by the Merit System Office,
disturbed by the amendment
is owned by Consolidation
275 East Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40621, on or before
Coal Company of Kentucky.
November 19, 1993.
This amendment will not
require any additional
An Equal Opportunity Employer
undergroundacreage.
. ................................................................
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lncludong Oomestoc and Foreogn Subsodoaroes)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
1973 PLYMOUTH FOR
SALE. Four door. Also have
coal for sale. $30/ton. Call
285-3053.
AVON SALE: Friday-Saturday. For more information
call Janey at 886-2082.
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limitedtickets. 407·
767·81 00, ext 4402, Mon·
day-Saturday, 9 a.m.-10
p.m.
21-3060
Preston~b~rg,
Inc.
CITY
Prestonsburg
KY
ASSETS
1 Cash and balances due from deposotory lnslotutoons
a Nononterest - bearong halances al'l{1 currency and coon
FOR SALE: 1:3nck house.
Approximately 1,700 sq. ft.
3 BR, LR, kitchen/OR, FR
w1th fireplace and Buck stove
insert. Central heat/air, two
double car garages, concrete driveways, landscaping, fruit trees, city water.
Never floods. Great neighborhood. Branham Addition (Finance Hollow), near
Martin. 285-9474.
FOR SALE: Commercial
building and lot. Located in
Allen. Call 606-874-8153
from 10-5; or 285-3572 after
5.
CEMETERY PLOT FOR
SALE: $425
Davidson
Memorial Gardens, old section. Call 432-0625 after 5
p.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Call285-3055.
FOR SALE:
Whirlpool
washer and dryer; BushMaster Compound Brownie Bow;
solid pine bunk beds; cabinet stereo; snare drum with
case. Call 874-9093.
FOR SALE Honda Spree.
Also have one year old male
Dachshund for sale. Call
285-9104.
FOR SALE: Ivory wedding
dress wlveil, $200; black
party dress, $125; also, cellular phone, $100. Call 8868142or886-1091 .
STATE BANK NO
First Commonwealth Bank of
Real Estate
For Sale
L-l_Fo_r_s_al_e_ll...__F_or_s_a_Je__
KILL ROACHES !
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARAN·
TEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
lvel; Uoyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
B8
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 1/2 bath brick house. It
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage ; 2
112 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call285-3414.
FOR SALE: Cabin at Cave
Run Lake. Approximately
five miles from Long Bow
Boat Dock. Call 606-447·
2506.
GREAT BUY IN LEXINGTON! Well maintained 2·
bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
townhouse or retreat home.
Conveni ent location to
schools and shopping. Patio
and privacy fence. Priced in
low 40s. Call The Prudential A.S. de Movellan Real
Estate 606-266-0451 or
Judy MacDuffee 606-2696559.
FOR SALE: 1980 Chevy
Luv 4x4 pickup. Will sell
entire truck for parts for $400.
Kenmore gas dryer, works
good, gold in color, $50.
Treadmill, $125. Call 358·
2326.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heat/air. 7 1/2 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call452·2761.
FOR SALE: Seven cemetery plots at Mayo Cemetery, Prestonsburg . All for
$3,000. Call 614-475-9418
or 606·754-8088.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom. Grethel. 11 Ox1 00
lot. Will sell on land con·
tract. $18,000. Call 4789969 or 1-606-423-2112.
FOR SALE: .357 magnum.
Smith & Wjsson . Nickel
plated, with black leather belt
and holster. $475. Call8740001 .
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two miles
from Martin. Priced in mid
·40s. Call 285·5068.
FOR SALE: Warm Morning
gas heater. 50,000 BTU.
Works perfect. $150. Call
285-3901 .
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 112-10 acres.
Three miles from Long Bow
Boat Dock, Rt. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
b lnlerest- beanng balances
2 Securotoes
3 Federal funds sold & securotoes purchased under agreements to resell •n domesloc offoces of the bank
& of ols Edge & Agreement subsidoaroes. & 1n IBFs
a Federal funds sold
to Securotoes purchased under agreemen1s 10 resell
• Loans and lease hnancong receovables
a Loans and leases. net of unearned oncome
b LESS· Allowance lor loan and lease losses
c LESS Allocaled transfer nsk reserve
d Loans and leases. net of unearned oncome. allowance. and reserve (otem 4.a monus 4 band 4 c)
5 Assets held in tradong accounts
6 Premoses anti fixed assets (oncludong capotal•zed leases)
7 Other real estate owned
8 lnveslmenls 1n ~nconsolodaled subsodoanes and assocoated companoes
g Customers' haboloty to thos bank on acceptances outslandong
10 lntangoble assets
11 Olher assets
12 a Tolal assets (sum ofolems 1 through 11)
b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 (J)
c Total assets and losses deferred pursuant lo 12 US C. 1823()) (sum of olems t2 a and 12 b)
LIABILITIES
13 Deposots a In domesloc offoces
( t) Nononterest- bearong
(2) Interest- bearong
b In foreogn offiCes. Edge and Agreement subsodoaries. and IBFs
(1) Nononterest- bearong
FOR SALE: CAT D9H Dozer
w/enclosed cab. New en·
gine (not rebu ilt). Good
undercarriage. Also, TD·
25C Dozer.
Completely
gone over. Installed all new
top and bottom rollers. Track
In good shape. Call 606·
297-4470.
(2) Interest- bearong
14 Federal funds purchased and sP.curotoes sold under agreements to repurchase on domestoc olloces oflhe bank
& of ots Edge & Agreement subsodoaries. & on IBFs
a Federal funds purchased
b Securotoes sold under agreement~ to repurchase
15 Demand no1es ossued to lhe US Treasury
16 Other borrowed money
17 Mortgage ondebledness and obhgallons under capotahzed leases
18 Bank's haboloty on acceptances executed and outslandong
19 Subordonaled notes and debenlures
20 Other habolotoes
21 Tolal loabohtes (sum of otems 13 through 20)
FOR SALE: Two plots at
Davidson Memorial Gardens. Call 606-678·5846
22 Lomoted - hfe preferred slock and relaled surplus
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpelual preferred slock aM related surplus (No of shares oulslandong
24 Common slock (No of shares a Aulhorozed
b Outstandong
PROPERTY FOR SALE: 60
acres mora or less of undeveloped property. About 7
acres flat. Beautiful hollow
located in Floyd County. Call
874-9557 after 6 p.m. weakdays, or all day weekends.
~
~
f-UH ::>ALl::: Warm Mornmg
gas heater. 65,000 BTU.
Manual or automatic. $300.
Call 478-9122.
25 Surplus (exclude an surplus relaled to preferred stock),
26 a Undovoded prohls and c~polal reserves
b LESS Nel unrealized loss on marketable equoty securolles
27 Cumulatove loreogn currency translaloon ad1us1ments
28 a Tolal equoly capolal (sum of olems 23 through 27)
b Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C t 823 (j)
KILLS FLEAS! Buy En·
forcer® Flea Killers for pets,
home and yard . Guaranteed effective ' Available at
Ratliff Farm Supply, 453
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY.
c Tolal equoty capotal and losses delerred pursuant 10 12 U S C 1823 ~) (sum of olems ?8 a & 26 b)
29 Total habololles. limned -lofe prelerred stock. equoly capotal. and losses deferred pursuanl lo
12 USC 1823
m of otems 21.
and 28
DATE SIGNED
November 3, 1993 RESTAURANT EQUIP·
MENT for sale. Call 478606-886-2321
1768 or 478-5420.
Autos
For Sale
1968 CAMARO. Restored .
300 HP 4·
327 engine
speed. Matches number on
engine. Call606·297-4470,
if no answer leave message.
1981 CHEVY LUV. Will sell
whole truck or parts. Call
285-9107.
AREA CODE/PHONE NO
(MAKI. MARK FOR
NOTARY'S SEAL)
Kentucky
Sworn to and subscflbed before me thrs
and I hereby cerfrly that 1 am not an ollrcer or drrector olthrs o.wk
My commiSSIOn exprres
02-0519 94
1987 BLAZER 4X4. Good
condition Call 886-9506.
1987 SUBARU DL SEDAN.
Good condition. Runs and
looks good. Askmg $2,700.
Call 886-1729.
•
�The Floyd County Times
~-Fo_r_R_e_nr__ ~~ Fo_r_R_e_nt~-~
Autos
For Sale
l
1,000 SQ. FT. RET AIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
HICKS' AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
CALL 886-3451
1992 Ford Explorer XLT.
Black. 30,000 miles.
2WD. $13,900.
1990 Chevy Corsica.
40,000 miles. V-6
Loaded. $4.900.
1989 Pontiac LeMans.
Automatic with air.
79,000 miles. $2,500.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Martin. Unfurnsihed. Deposit required. Call 2859159.
APARThlENT FOR RENT
in Prestonsburg.
Three
rooms. For more informaFOR SALE: 1985 Pontiac tion call886-2132.
Grand Prix. Blue. Speedometer, 2,052 miles. Looks
new. $2,995. Call285-3483, EFFICIENCY APARTask for John.
MENT: Convenient location. Unfurnished. Central
heat/air. Deposit and referTRUCK FOR SALE: 1991 ences required. Call 886Dodge Dakota LE 4x4. Six 0549 or 886-0326.
cylinder, automatic, air,
power, AM/FM cassette,
cruise, tilt, campertop. Blue/ FOR RENT OR LEASE
silver. 45,000 miles. Best 50x70 garage. 20 ft. high.
reasonable offer. Call 285- Gas or coal heat, city water
9984.
air compressor and air, of·
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
·. .Rent
Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT:
14x60 mobile home with
garage and apartment. Half
acre. $25,000. Ca\11-2975046.
TWO STORY, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for sale or
rent.
One mile from
Prestonsburg on Lake Road.
$400 per month. Call 6632206.
lice space, bath and shower
Located at Middle Creek, Mt.
Parkway. Call 886-6665.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
furnished mobile home.
Three
miles
from
Prestonsburg. Call 8866563.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. Water Gap Road (Big
Branch). $275/month. HUD
approved. Free water and
cable. Call 874-0011.
FOR RENT: One 6 room
unfurnished house. $275/
month, $200 deposit. References required. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house located at Estill. Will
accept HUD. $200/month
plus utilities. Call358-9653.
DRIVER
Food service delivery in Eastern Kentucky
area. No overnight travel required. Must have
a Class A CDL and a clean driving record.
Must be at least 21 years old and be able to be
DOT certified.
EOE
Reply to: Driver
P.O, Box 520
East Bernstadt, KY 40729
__
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
brick house. Two car carport. Located two miles north
of Prestonsburg on Hwy321,
one mile south of Highlands
Regional. Call 886-6916.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer on Big Branch,
Prestonsburg.
HUD accepted. Call 874-0011 or
874-9325.
FOR RENT: Two 2 bedroom apartments and one
house.
Located in
Prestosnburg. Unfurnished.
Call 886-8991.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Total electric.
Porch and underpinning.
Good condition. U.S. 23
between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. No pets. 8869007 or 789-5933.
Pets And
Supplies
Employment
Available
AVON. BUY OR SELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
BABYSITIER NEEDED in
my home. Call 886-1527,
leave message.
Attention Prestonsburg ...
•••POSTAL JOBS**•
$12.08/hour to start plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application
and exam information call1219-736-4715, ext. P3491,
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
COPIER SERVICE TECHNICIAN POSITION AVAILABLE. Experience desired
but not required. Send resume to: Quorum Corporation, P.O. Box 510, Hurricane, WV 25526.
EARN $1,000 WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home.
Be your own boss. Start
FOR RENT: Two bedroom now. No prior experience.
trailer.
Near Highlands Free supplies. Free inforRegional Hospital. No pets. mation. No obligation. Send
No HUD. Security deposit self-addressed stamped enrequired. Call886-3169.
velope to Lifetime Dept. 20,
P.O. Box 39, Bangs, TX
FOR RENT: Mobile home 76823.
spaces. Hyden Mobile
Home Park. · Located two
miles north of Prestonsburg LOCAL MINE SUPPLY
on Hwy. 321, one mile from COMPANY seeks profesHighlands Regional Hospi- sional warehouse personnel. The successful candital. Call 886-6916.
date should be very familiar
with mine supplies, shipping
FOR RENT: Small two and receiving procedures,
bedroom trailer. Two miles some computer skills. Salup Mare Creek. Partially ary is negotiable. All interfurnished. $250/month plus ested candidates should
send resume to: P.O. Box
utilities. Call 478-141 0.
297, Staffordsville, KY
41256.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
unfurnished apartment.
Mountain
Parkway, MINING BATIERY SALESPrestonsburg
Call 886_ MAN NEEDED.
Some
65 68 from 9-5· or 886-1368 experience necessary. Call
after 5
'
for appointment between
·
7:30 a.m.-4 p.m., 606-3772032.
FOR RENT: Large, two
bedroom duplex. Garage
and big yard. $260 plus NATIONAL PUBLISHING
deposit. Available Novem- FIRM needs people to label
ber 1. Call 419-634-6611.
postcards from home. $800/
wk. Set your own hours.
FOR RENT: At McDowell. Call1-900-740-7377 ($1.49
One bedroom furnished min/18 yrs+) or write:
apartment. $200/month plus PAASE-G4299, 161 S. Linutilities and security deposit. colnway, N. Aurora, IL
No pets. HUD accepted. 60542.
Friday, November 5, 199\ B9
Services
FREE TO GOOD HOME:
Seven cute kittens. Seven
weeks old. Healthy and
beautiful. For more informat ion call 886-6112.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
GARAGE SALEII
231 Trimble Branch
234 Trimble Branch
Thursday-Friday,
November 4-5.
Clothing (adult and
children): unfinished
rocking chairs; many
other items.
FOUR FAMILY YARD
SALE:
Friday-Sunday,
November 5-7. Rt. 321,
Prestonsburg (below Jiffy
Mart). White house on right.
Watch for signs.
N 0
V E M 8 E R
COLLECTOR'S SHOW:
Antiques and collectibles;
baseball cards; coins; vintage jewelry and Appalachian crafts.
Saturday,
November 6, from 8 a.m.-4
p.m., First United Methodist
Church Family Life Center,
Prestonsburg. Admission
free. Concession available.
SUPPORT THE
VETERANS!!
Post #283 American
Legion in Martin is
having a big yard
sale November 5-6.
Sponsored by the
Ladies Aux iliary.
SALE: 22 Lafferty Lane.
Saturday, November 6.
Household liquidation. Variety of items.
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN will
do carpentry and
electrical jobs
Call 886-8971 .
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439·4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole barn wood
trusses. Clan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs
Services
Miscellaneous
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
EVERYONE IS W(LCOME
TO BUYatGOLDENGIF TS
WHOLESALE OU T!..ET
including dealers (if yoJdon't
have a tax number, you mus'
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herringbone to choose from. So
much we can't list everything! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
did. Lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two miles north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market).
Phone: 606-886-8990 or
606-349-5833
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction. Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations ; walls;
floors; bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner Call Gene, 886-9493
or 886-2498.
MERRY MAID CLEANING
SERVICE. Honest, efficient,
and dependable. Hourly or
contract. Call 886-9506.
Day or night
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV VCR, stereo,
appliance repair
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building) .
1-800-837-0810
or 886-0724.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
R.A. TAYLOR
PAINTING COMPANY
& CHIMNEY
CLEANING SERVICE
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
FREE HOLIDAY SPIRIT.
First lesson free. Why? So
you can see how easy it is.
Piano Lessons by Deanna,
478-4663.
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,000
ResldenUal • Shingle Roof
3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
NEW 1994
SHOW WINNERS
Twenty Floor Plmo to Choc.e From. Vinyl
Lap Sidin1- Northom BuilL Vaulted ~Jings.
All Appliancea. Delwtc Gvden Bath. Utility
Room. Walk-in Coacts. Carpet Thru·Out
Upa;nodc lnaulation. Shin&led Bay Window
and Much Mae. You choooe cdon 4 decor
Free DeiM:ry .t. Set·up 011 your lot.
CLARK' S FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND STEAM
CLEANINGSERVICE. New
and used fire extinguishers
and service. Also, steam
clean coal trucks and heavy
equipment. Call 886-3351.
Services
D&J ELECTRONICS: VCR,
Nintendo, CD, TV, Delco
radio, car stereo.
Fast,
friendly service. Free estimates. Located one mile
from Highlands Hospital.
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-7911 or 886-6851 .
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourlyorcpntract. Call478-
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 478-
271~
271~
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
WANT TO DO: Tree trimming and cutting; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874-9947.
28 WIDE FLOOR PLANS
ONLY $21 ,995
Less than $232/Month
32 WIDE FLOOR PLANS
ONLY $25,995
Less than $273/Month
NEW 16 X 80
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
• Tho RepDIII Biaeot DiJplay
• Unbdicvablo Savinp
• p..,. Deliwry .t. Sct·Up
• Sin&lewidoa from 14s.S2 to 16180
• D<Nblewidoa Cram 24•>44 to 32..80
• Uoed Homea l'n:m $2,000
IF WE DON'T HAVE IT
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
NOBODY DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
1-64, Exit 172
Grayson, KY
1-800-455-5504
Call377-6881.
AUTO
PAINT SHOP
Now In Two Convenient Locations
BAROLD,KY
&
WEST WILLIAMSON, WV
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Ivai, U.S. 23.
$250 month plus $50 deposit. Call 478-9943.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 417
North Arnold Avenue, near
Prestonsburg High School.
$350/month plus utilities.
Call 886-9918.
SMALL
FURNISHED
TRAILER FOR RENT: Suit·
able for one person or
couple. Call 886-8724.
LOCAL MINE SUPPLY
COMPANY seeks truck drivers. COL and safe driving
record a must. Send resumeto: P.O.Box297,Staffordsville, KY 41256.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
NEEDED. Class A CDL.
Starting pay $6.50/hour. If
you have applied before do
not re-apply. Please apply
in person at Big Sandy
Wholesale, Old Church
House Road, Harold.
WANTED: Part time babysitter for children ages 6
and 10 with working parTOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:
ents. Allen School area. Call
Main Floor: great room with
874-0075.
cathedral ceiling, fireplace,
ceiling fans, three bedrooms, bathroom, vanity
WILDLIFE
room, linen closet, complete
JOBS
CONSERVATION
kitchen, deck. Lower Floor:
Utility room, family room, two Game wardens, security,
car garage, back porch. maintenance, etc. No expeCentral heat/air. $600 per rience necessary. Now hiring. For info call 219-794month. $300 deposit. 115
0010, ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8
South
Evergreen.
p.m. 7 days.
Prestonsburg. 886-6358.
PetsAnd
Supplies
*Two-Day Service By Appointment
,.FREE Estimates On Rust and Dent Repairs
We Paint All Types of Cars, Trucks
and Even Coal Trucks
AUTO
PAINT HOP
Highway 23
Village Plaza
W. Fourth Avenue
West Williamson
Harold, Ky.
West Virginia
606/478-8§00
304/Z3S·33S2
::>
TRAILER FOR RENT :
Spurlock. Gas heat. Furnished. $275/month. $150
deposit. No pets. Call 886- AKC REGISTERED FE8675.
MALE BOXER PUPPY.
Fawn with black mask. Six
weeks old. Call 285-9279.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood plam. $70/month, FOR SALE:
Full stock
All poodles. Six weeks old.
city water included.
hookups available. Call J. Three white female and one
Davis, 874-2802.
black male. Call 874-8933
or 874-9277.
Employment
Availablf!
FULL TIME CHURCH
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Send
resume to : P.O. Box 756,
Prestonsburg , KY 41653
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd pups. Big, bold,
beautiful. Taking deposits.
Great Christmas gifts. Black,
black/tan, black/silver. Call
886 6208.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874-2914.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
WANTED:
TANKER TRANSPORT DRIVER with class
A COL, Haz Mat and Tanker endorsement.
Required day and/or night shift, minimum five
years tractor trailer experience. Looking for
dependable person with clean driving record;
must be able to get along with the public. Must
meet company dress code. References required.
Competitive pay and benefits. Send inquiry and
resume to: TANKER DRIVER, P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Attn: RH/CO
The Floyd County Housing Authority is now
@
taking applications for the Left Beaver Creek
Townhouses. Applications are now being taken
at the Warco Housing Office. The Floyd County Housing
Authority does not discriminate in admission or access to
or treatment or employment in subsidized housing on
account of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age,
handicap, or familial status. We do business in accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Law. The Warco
Officeisopenfrom9:00a.m. to I 2:00p.m. and l:OOp.m.
to 3:00p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The office closes at 12:00 p.m. on Wednesdays. For more
information, please call Martha White at 285-3833.
IGU.._l MQitS t i'IIC
O~ PO AIUNII•
�810
day, Novembn 5, 1993
'I he I' loyd ( ounty Ti~s
Miscellaneous
SELF-EMPLOYED?
Join a group
lor health msuranc e
and 100 other discounts
and benef~s .
For information call
lynda Spurlock
(days or evenings),
285-9650.
-HOMES
Eastern Kentucky's Largest
Mobile Home Dealer's
Pre·Winter. Clearance Sale
SHOOTING MATCH every
Friday and Saturday night
on Miners Branch (Water
Gap). Factory guns only.
Call 874·9413 for informa·
tion.
Ovt>r 150 new and used homes drastically reduced
for 3 days only
November 12, 13 and 14
Washer & Dryer or Sldrting with any
Single Wide
Central Air or Wood Storage Building
with any Double Wide
(Homes must be purchased during sale)
On the Spot Financing
GREii~'}REE
Appn)Val within 2 houl"s.
Fn•l' l/4~'( intet'l'St
•·eduction with 50Ct of down
payment m· h·ade-in title.
Top brands like
FLEETWOOD • CLAYTON • DUTCH
..(\of
CHANDELEUR • FLEMING
f:/'D_
tpA\S\V ~
•'"'ti' Co
1
~ool~
Save Save Save ~lfor *~
00
f
WANTED: Women for v1d·
eos. $50 per v1deo 18 and
older Sand photo and information to P 0. Box 2433,
P1kaville, KY 41502
Business
Opportunity
of Lexington
W r - 5( , - 1W r Down
Finandng as low as 7' t
to (~ualified Huy(•rs
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER 1n
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 d,fferent
prefin1shed panels 1n stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble lumber,
874-9281.
Rainbow HomeS'
U.S. 113 South
Paint.ville, KY
U.S. 23 South
Betw-n Pre.toru~bUl'J' & Pikeville
lvel,KY
U.S. 119 South
S. WUli&IIUIOn, KY
606-789-3016
606-478-4530
606-237-5999
BUSINESS FOR SALE
McGlone's Bart and
Tackle. Already
established m
good locatron
Call 886-0257
or 874·9548
Wants
To Buy
WANT TO BUY TIMBER :
By 1,000 ft. or by boundary.
Will reclaim property to
owner's specifications. Will
pay top dollar. 606-8863313.
Carpet
Cleaners
Carpentry
Work
I
-- ·-··
.~
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODELING
Room Addrtrons
Garages
Decks
Roofrng
Concrete walks
patios , dnveways
H<1ve rt done nght
the hrst time!
Call Roger Rowe
at886 6528
---
J
RELIAE3LE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes.
addrtrons, romodehng,
storage buildings,
gumgos and decks
Fiftcel" years expenence
Free estimates
Call John or "Calfrsh"
ot 285 3967 anytrmo
STOVER'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Add1tions, remodeling,
storage burldrngs,
tnm. decks. etc
25 years experience
Call 478 1831
CARPENTRY WORK
All TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; paint·
ing (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any
s1ze pole buildrngs; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robre Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886·8896
EAST KENTUCKY GU~
TER, SIDING AND ROOF·
lNG. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
s1ding. Free est1mates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
IF YOU NEED A NEW
HOME, addition to your old
home, or roofing work-we
can help! We are also qualified 1o butld FmHA homes
Twelve years experience.
Call874-8136 after 6 p.m.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
-
~
-·HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Freo apphcutron of
DuPont Sorl Protector
when you have your
carp~>' ":ofessro11ally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER
Mrmmum of four rooms
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315
Offer exprrcs
November 30, 1993
WANT TO RENT: Three or
four bedroom house in
Prestonsburg area.
Call
886·8506 or 886-0579, ask
for Tammy.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial , residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured
Rotor rooter servrce,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874 2794.
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet
Mrdnight Movers
You call-we haul.
Lots of now and
usod furniture.
appliances and
antiques Located
on Rt 122, 2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Salos, Service
Installation
Hrgh efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical servrces
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
Wants To
Rent/Lease
Plumbing
New& Used
Furniture
EDCO HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call 285-051 9
or 452-3853.
New& Used
Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
guncabinets;bedroomsuits;
recliners;odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call874-9790.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Select items reduced 20%.
We have living room and
bedroom furnishings; washers, dryers, stoves and refrigerators; baby cradle;
cribs; car seats; carriers;
exercise bikes; treadmill;
Thomas organ; electric guitar; trombone; stereo; Atari
tapes; 8 tracks; 3 new quilts;
wash basins; china cabinet;
di nettes; beds; chests;
dressers; waterbeds; old
costume jewelry; diamond
rings; wood burner; and
much more. Located between Allen and lancer red
lights on Rt. 1428 (across
the bridge to Goble Roberts).
886·8085; or 886-3463 after 5.
LICENSED DRIVERS: Protect Your Driving
Record and Insurance Rates!
Keep unwanted speeding tickets off your record
LEGALLY/!
PASSIVE RADAR JAMMER
-Works against all types of radar detection including "instant on" and
"pulse."
-Lightweight and easily mounted anywhere; plugs into a cigarette lighter
or can be wired directly.
-Carries a 2 1/2-year warranty.
-30-day money back guarantee
CALL TODAY!
-Made in the U.S.A.
"You can't catch what you can't see!"
874-2761
WANT TO BUY. Used pool
tabla w1th slate top. Excellent condition. Call 5872730.
THE JOB
OF YOUR DREAMS!
How would you like to get
paid for telling fish tales?
Well, we're looking for an
Outdoors Writer
to cover hunting, fishing, camping and other outdoor activities
for an all-new sports publication
coming to Eastern Kentucky
soon.
If you can write, take photos and
can capture the attention of
Eastern Kentucky sportsmen and
women, send us your resume,
samples and a brief outline of
how you would cover Eastern
Kentucky's great outdoors to:
Outdoorsman, Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
No tenderfoots, please!
AnEOE
WANTED. Good, no rust
hood for a 1966 Chevy
pickup Call 886-9437.
FLEISCui\lf A
Mobile Home
Sales
)L T
llnU11VN'S
1991 CRIMSON 14X72
three bedroom, two bath
Excellentcond1tion Assume
payments of $265/month.
Must sell. Call 789·6111, if
no answer, leave message.
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
less than $270/month II! Plus
a good place to do bustness. 1OO%customersat•s·
faction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Alfordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, lexington· 2931609 or 800·755·5359.
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FORUI Paymentsaslowas
$132 Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
was er and dryer. The AI·
fordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-755
5359.
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month The AI·
fordable Hous1ng Mart, 537
New C1rcle Road, Lex ng·
ton; 293 1609 or 800· 755 5359
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home
Deluxe 28x60 three bed
room two bath at less than
$229 month Ask 1or Golda,
Charo~e or Dav1d The AI·
lord ble Housmg Mart, 537
New Circle Road. L Xlngton; 293 1609 or 800 755
Look for money-.savitzg COllpOrlS
in.s ide the next editiotl of
Qeast
3I~tntueky
-bo ptr
�
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PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
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�|
r
‘WEEKEND
Blackcats!
Go
Sport
November
12
KENTUGE
SE
CENTRAL
MARGARET
INGTON
LEX
1993
yd Count Times
Kentuc 416
Prestonsburg,
aza
EDITION
5,
Speaking of
and
for
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
LXVI, No.
Floyd County
Dump
piled
on
top of jai
funding plan
b
Susan
Allen
Staff
Writer
Construction
bonds
sold
in
build the
landfill
at
county
will be
refinanced
included in a
and
bond sale to build a new Floyd County
Jail because the county
was in danger
of defaulting
the
bond
current
on
to
will also
be used
ment
make
that in
the
Ealt
Times
Education
officially
pointment
to
cated
the
by
applicd
the
for
District
resignation
of
Smith.
50, is
currenuy
Body
been
aformer
is
Owens
ways
moncy.
comes
I
at
Allen.
member
of
She
the
at
bonds
lower
a
He
has
said
the
the
Department
6.
choice
will be
Commissioner
within
The
made
will
remaining
would
tothe
suving
solid
Dump,
out
|
the
Church
erecta
prayer
of God of Prophesy
wall in
front of their
i'sn
said,
by
Ronnie
waste
two)
page
by Sugan
Mountain
Ala
special
meeting
of
off
ing
and
the
times
at
Floyd
heated
Fiscal
County
the
on
system&#
day at the state
in
Frankfort.
will
school
Floyd
long-term
be
given
the
Tues-
mecting
board
State
in
week
ef-
were
district
reviewing
forts
to
last
local
month
school
implement
for
$2.7
million
Mountain
if
d so
and
to
in
the
long-term
plan
a
officials’
improvements
plan
th
were
last
and
short-
a
extcn-
Floyd
year.
board
state
mem-
‘snew
tio
Projects.
In a
officials
related
matter,
will
also hear
school
Wednes-
state
on
rally
has
Community
w
protest
by
friend-
a
how
the
prop.
Education
PCC.
will
(photo
Susan
Staff
Allen
in
that
has
Council
of
tuition
the
in
Frankfort.
the
what
tok
cost
time
student
ts
Writer
were
defendants
Stale
street
A
Floyd
police
level
charged
last
of
roundup
dealers.
drug
longer
Disuict
Junior
Hughes,
in
month'
suspected
than
utal
in
anticipated
Court
caused the hear-
the
more
Parsons)
looking
be
$480.00
at
per
the
This
Gon
increase
with
th
Kentucky,”
in
proposed
was
of
cost
rising
said
to
Mhere
of
be
reset
37,
of
three
tolled
counts
43. of
of
substance;
Charged
ficking in
is
Hall
next
and
Hopkins
Joc
week.
Harold,
59,
with
counts
four
of
on
landscaping
lies
on
bond
II
tract
Racing president Clyde
Thursday’s
meeting
said
at
would
company
install
that
the
permissible
Track,
PCC
com-
which
else
is
home
would
this
that
financially
provide the
the
colleges
would
needed
money
tor
quality
enrolled
“Thad
students
Ousley.
Rachel
student
President
19,
told
government,
of
the
stu-
out
The
and
to
moncy
area
go
have
to
Harold,
of
charged
is
it’s
trafficking
in
co-
Hall,63,
counts
in
of
a
con-
Harold,
of
substance,
wafand
23,
from
of
counts
for
Grethel,
of
substance,
Kentucky
Stapicton
informant
charged
wafficking
was
Henry
James
residence
hcld
State
testified
bought
in
Hall,
with
two
controlled
a
Wednesday.
Police
that
a
3
and
Mud
at
school.”
detecuve
Creck
said
Phil
informant
later
June
on
22
at
during
a
drove
picked
up
up
to
the
and
KSP
the
saw
residence
by and when
the
informant,
this
rules
money
find
job
to
Robinson
tuition
they
they
there
the
in
the
Zane
while
Job
same
boat
Geiger,
you
it'
wo
go
the
the
he
as
20,
probif.
again.
crowd
a
they
“get
to
may
in
PCC
Perkins
at
attending the Cart D.
onlookers,
Corps Center told the
Hearings,
page
two)
(Sce
Tuition,
page
two)
criti-
Hospital
care
Known
as
“Mr.
Martin
fans
and
in
Lex-
sports
Martin
closed
was
compiled
He
made
Un
win-loss
ure
to
in
Martin
August
the
was
coached.
of
eS
pts
a:
are
25
school
before
the
consoli-
impressive
1947
His
appearance
state
the
‘65
for a
528team
Mar-
tournament.
only
His
school
career
:
in-
coached
following
an
2
many
who
field,
record.
only
team
oie
Pate
Purple
dation.
331
Halbert
(Sce
when
in
coronary
Kentucky
the
school
the
Ra
te
attack.
home
listed
be
the
at
“Hoss”
heart
at
is
Joseph&#
all
throughout
volved
be
is.
swdent
St.
at
Denzil
was
in
ington.
Halbert,
years
petition& against
someday
unit
Tues-
Purple Flash
massive
who
condition
Flash&q to
school
lo
go
increased
of
to
say be
to
to
told
sign
gel
said.
on
went
is
and
increase
cal
money,
aid
a
occurred,
attack
his
to
Council
Martin
coach
had
Halbert,
to
City
former
basketball
Halbert
the
when
and
cam
financial
Martin
the
on
re-election
winning
day night.
around
job
a
Editor
After
have
get
to
Taylor
Spons
seat
semester
Ed
by
first
enough
aid
bard
school
to
a
Robinson
out
he
Bowersock
walk
they
that
the
an
investigation.
Stapleton
while
wooper Les
confidential
Tylenol
Hall
Halbert
hospitalized
night
$350.00.
$420.00
getting
to
get
Robinson
Valiums
Thursissue.
election
them
he
was
loan
a
not
hard
[Us
don’t
the
on
out-
Councilman
is
Council
when
financial
money.
hard
in
that
be
final
reached
comments
“Hoss”
finan-
said.
Robinson
anymore.”
“Money don come
easy
group
the
of the
election.
Fannin
could not be
day for his
on
that
for
Student
dat
tuition
stil
changed
here.
of
take
to
come
influence”
is
that
gct
hard
“Mhenitwentto
I
and
and
be
said
PCC
at
persemester
the
for
services
enough
difference
Thursday
could
impropricty
any
to
al-
"Student
Robinson,
John
proposed
the
the
one-vote
Damron
said
race,
”
Vice-President
explained
Council
choose
from
away
aid,
Noting
to
or
the
said,
live
the parts of
Fannin
the
at
polls.
contended
that a
of
number
been
approached Tuesday
outside
the
by Fannin’s
challengers
of
election
which
officers,
presence
Damron
said
violation
of elecwas a
tion law.
on
be-
family
should
Education
cial
here
choose
their
Qusley
ime
Circuit
improper
challengers
had
“just about
going
to
for
u:
vote
Floyd
Student
are
is
students
some
High
time
the
we
increase
supporting
school.”
tending
think
don’t
“T
United
the
in
reason
(ween
it
Tucsday’s
in
alleging
two)
page
Martin
the
tuition
force
week
voters.
petition
a
some
in
“The
the
that
too,
books
of
cligibility
hike
gathere
Center,
includ-
registration
of
be
detailed
usage
(See
vents
involve
a
voting records,
represeming
to
should
coun
will
next
and
will
Damron
the
added
would
benconsider thar the
project
efit all of Floyd County
because
of
additional
businesses
that
would
be
locating in
the area.
IIT
tract
Ross added that selling
in
order to comply
was
necessary
for
with the Internal
Revenue
Code
stu-
full
utilities
site.
Archer's fa-
requested
petition
officially
contesting
would
likely be filed
voters
sale.
Woods
Floyd
full
Mountain
faciliparking
proceeds from
and
using
1o
-
Damron
does
arecanvass
in
be
will
contest
of
examination
determine the
Damron said,
ing
Phil
if
outcome
recount
Court
conduct
the county
to
pay for
utiliroads,
provide
access
the
th
receive
per
the
program,
undercover
hearing
A
is
wafficking
with
four
acontolled
Hopkins,
caine.
charged
in
trafficking
cocainc;
Hughes,
Betsy Layne, is charged with
Caldwell,
with
for
Pam
recount
inspection
first
agreement
and
county
for
calls
that
that
He
have the
sublease
the
Racing
recurring
the
com-
founcen
state
any where
provide
the
utilities.
would
amended
Mountain
the
the
and
Woods
explained
college.
$2,000
tuibon
educa-
Floyd.“
th
ably wouldn' get
Caldwell,
the
a
election
filed.
A
Tract
An
States.
extua
install
county
Il].
lies,
Kentucky,
in
the
equivalency
lowest
a
other
over
from
incre:
se-
run
colleges
student
to
keep up
to
the
with
munity
students
passes
mester
bythe
of
some
Phoebe
for
ings
of
five
preliminary hearings
rescheduled
for
Wednesday
affect
Ronnie
proposal
but
money
along
per
to
and
between
percent
funding for
state
concems
slighty
present
full
a
she
dents’
are
hearings
delayed for
state
police drug sweep
to
Four
by
alter
vor,
built.
to
Racing
colleges.”
the rally Wednesday
was
sympathetic to
Floyd
this
could
i
Preliminary
caught up in
by
If
Community Colleg
tuition
Thursday that
not
retain
tile to
IT
tracts
HI is where the
intertrack
will be
located
and
wagering facility
I is where
the
stadium
will be
tract
and
review
nine
a
During
$420.00.
out
which
involves
a procedure
a
of voting
machine
totals in
city precinct and a review of
absentee ballots, but that may not be
the last stop in Archer’s challenge of
the results.
vote,
said
build
to
tuition
for
hardships
been
said
Floyd, Prestonsburg
said
President,
College
for
semester
College
administration
the expected
in
hike
Education
Deborah
Community
‘Thursday
held
the
proposed
Dr.
Prestonsburg
of
Prestonsburg attomey
say
reduction
with
percent
Higher
spe
is
funds
the
up
mortgage
projects and new regulations are expected to be approved Wednesday.
The
start
two-day meeting will
each day at 8:30
in the
state
a.m.
board
Plaza
Tower
room
at the Capital
in
Frankfort.
The meeting is open to
the public.
Writer
Wednesday
14.2
at
said
and
moncy
and
put
stadium
report on new
regulations cona
construction
capital
cerning
procedures.
For
several
educastate
months,
tion
officials
have revamped the
prorelated
school
construction
cess
to
create
Parsons
Government
been
Higher
Racing
would
da
students
Ronnie
ship
students
for
the
Inc. is
the title
did not have cnough
county
build
stadium
the
facility
utilities
install
the site.
on
said that
Mountain
Ross
board
for
plan
Cou‘Wednesday,
neat giscust
Flo County
feilt pla and the Teprioritiza
district
Student
on
bonds
to
report
result
of an
into
the
investigation
sive
Prestonsburg
Council
Kentucky
financially-etrapped
in
retain
to
unable
the
property.
for
Terrell
Ross, bonding
agent
stockholder
in
Mounand a
the
court
tain
that the
Racing, told the court
munity
the
Jack
Yates
along with
and write
their
prayer
from the Wailing
Wall in
Racing
to
Court
officials
voted
to
Thursday,
sell to
Mountain
Racing Incorporaic
the
for the
harness
racing
property
track and
stadium
facility.
officials
also
County
agreed
Thursday to be responsible for pay-
improvement.
The
long-term
improvementplan
the
four-
Students
President of
come
developmen
project
Writer
Staff
19,
be to
inspiration
check
to
Allen
Staff
by
Ousley,
for
chur
he got his
Parsons)
site,
PCC
will
Rachel
aii
Prestoneburg
Weet
in
an
oudined
report
to
not
each
Track
ceded
term
Ap
Coun scho
a
Billips&
Jerusalem.
of
32,
Into
his
Dy the
serve
on
refinanced
which
Allen
by Susan
Staff
Writer
term,
year
be
rate
TO0G
ee
(ph
system&#
progress
facility plan to get state
final
Education
by
in
Whitaker,
en
Arner
Meade
School
Thomas Boysen, pre60 days.
appointee
year
§
Pastor
paving
close
Msice
and
said
liwle
1986 that
be
fill the scat to be vacated in
incumbent
Ann Latta, who
seck
re-election.
Archer has asked the county’s board.
elections
the Tuesday
w
recanvass
did
necd
period
will
wacancy
willbe
of
Education
sumably
one
application
District
post
to doa
that the
(Sec
Creek.
Parks
ought
would
$15
added
Floyd
Education
Forum
and
the
Education
Association.
Floyd County
Sammons, 49, is a math and statistics professor at Prestonsburg
Community College. He is alsoa member
and
spokesman for a citizens’
group
the
relocation
of
Promoting
Prestonsburg High School to Middle
for th
they
inicrest
inabout
rcsull
county.
County
for
when
of
could
the
bidding
wall
the
on
al-
waste
Ross
revenue
active
here
their
pay
had
garbage problems with the
were
things
being done.”
explained that the remaining
we
teacher
R&am
of
can’t
“Solid
they
said.
think we
around. I
changing
way
Eddic
school
co-owner
Company
an
bills.”
va-
Billips.
and
dcparnincurs any
waste
county
it
or
office
January by
writing
The
explained
EdfoOwens
solid
the
“Obviously,
ap-
seat
told
debt.
more
District 1.
Education
spokesJim
Parks
said
man
Tuesday that
Smith, of
Dolores
Middle
Creck, and
John
David
Sammons,
Prestonsof
burg, had
the
before
ment
in
of
seat
Department
Jackie
reorganize
to
be the end
for the
beginning of a new round.
election, just one
Tuesday’s
winner Jerry
vote separated apparent
Fannin
from his
nearest
challenger,
were
George Archer, both of whom
1980 bond issue, the county
the bond
payments in
that
the solid
waste
comcould not.
Magistrate
advo-
have
tossed
their hats into the
consideration
intcrim.
as
an
ring for
of Floyd County Board of
member
cates
recanvass
could
battle
After
paythe
solid
afford
not
vote
a
Friday,
Prestonsburg
in
mayor
on
the
today,
extended
an
just
of
outcome
setfor
of
make
to
the
cvent
mission
Perry
Scott
Perry
Times
Editor
The
for
$118,000
a
duc
November
bonds and that
commission
could
the
He
payment.
waste
to
that
court
waste
mayoral
by
will
Ross
doesn'
finish
recanvass
alter
firm
Woodford
Terrcll
was
solid
seat
Tw
outcome
If
jail.
agent
fiscal
the
agreed
by Scott
Miller,
the
of
Bonding
empty
which
architectural
$300,000
the
pay
design
the
apply
include
to
Chrisman,
of
Two
to fill
board
Court
may
be
asked
decide
“to
landfill.
for the
payment
memFloyd County Fiscal Court
bers voted ala special mecting Thursday to
authorize
the salc of up to $7.2
million
to pay
$860,000 owed on the
landfill
and $6.3
for
million
to pay
the jail
construction.
The bond sale
1980
Garth
50°
88
where
began
in
a
�a
Friday,
A2
November
5,
1993
Floyd
The
.
Times
County
_
WANTED
(Continued
commission
name”
duc
being
made
did
is
in
May
due
Ross
be
that
bonds
and
{
your advantage to blend it
all
said.
“There
will
together,” Ros
be no bond
duc unul
March
payments
to
P.O.
1996.
The
be
payments
year.
off
by the
State
the
of
trag
)
y'srecen
University.
Louisville,
of
c
Lexington.
i
Noreta
about
(53)
Gibson
(
Mt.
of
da ys
their
Honshell
Burnett
afun
wa
Chatting
Phyllis
and
Orab,
the
on
Ohio.
time
Doug
MSU
for
and
current
former
students
were
from
graduates,
left,
Hayes ( of Inez, Ginger
campus
Wayland,
of
tobe
photo
('
delay
use
allow
Ross
of
to be
be
HARAIS,
Broker
886-9100
“Qf
ge
paymenton
a
for
allow
less
the
the
the
jail
county
houssale is
million,
$7.2
they wanted
note”
a “high
on
hopefully,
bond
than
because
officials
then,
DOROTHY
per-
one
generated b the
amount
sid,
state
to.
prisoners.
state
expected
KY
second
sshould
time
will
revenue
of
to
making
in
which
The
to
resume
Prestonsburg,
1417,
2019
year
will
built,
ing
of
Shindelbower
Enc
by
Carter
1
and
Ghent
Scottye
$24,000
send
succeed
by
growing
band
per
MSU
the
and
The
cent
Ube bonds
 at
expected
is
$300,000,
$500,000
pant
Th
Homecoming
payment
ever
mentover
Ing
Box
Please
excellent
41653.
first
just
Pay
dependable,
Starting pay
opportunities.
year plus.
per
would
refinanc-
in
“It
Experienced,
payment
in
GM
BOOKKEEPER
payments
payment
the
of
care
ang.
“good
a
onthe
that
taken
QUALIFIED
debt.
$46,000
a
1994
said
also
have
not
the
also
one)
page
delinquent
to
on
There
from
hack
down
to
go
and
from
that
figure
(Connnued
trom
Fust
Jackie
ed
the
on
Edlord
move,
that
saying
Snot
the
would
bonds,
He
£
justdrugging
deeperdown.
not
up
even
County
said
the
efits
from
273
jobs;
sud
Now
we're
owning
iL”
Auormey
trick
benform of
the
least
at
what
said.
Owens
we'
local
about
tis
up
and
getting,”
Hammond
the
the
here
icin
After
4-1
to:proceed
with
tain
of
some
w
is
(Continued
with
the
county
tract
bond
Highlands
baste
number
Presents
as
of
a
NS
h
chal
d
betes
incidence
higher
And
w
diabeics
ot
famwtos
ts
help
titomaten
avaiable
Cp
the
meeting
has
talien
result
Gan
Jeath
tunity
ther
wath
diabetes.”
fast
Lhursday
of
Dia
program
from
Ue
sieases
the
on
each
address
Jem
than
more
50,000
U.S
Regiomal
Meaical
hao
cate
and
ents
a
det
since
ule
and
fs.
wath
pr
to
Diabeus
Nurse
patents
nelp
PCC,
told
of
every
day.
and
Oustes
struggle
of
are
be
here
work
and
to
work,
make
closed
and
progam
deal
i
Also
he
toot
sSpecuiived
phsst
hy
care
Mullins,
McDowell,
23,
Gouna
sad
Het
gown
tors
Higher
de
PCC
Risk
thio
thrush
tanher
te
fagtors
phy
otfice:
agains
and
Program
Dtametes
dosenbing
Peahurs
anda
t
tree
da
thal
hes
Could
th
Siblings,
wall
ane
out
reste
atthe
place
C
Hod
beaingionon
oun
sat
12
Hieher
tor
M.
REDUCED.
0-002.
y
all
to
and
children
family
delivered
at
of
approval
trom
KIN,
valleve’s
Mon
b
30-pam
the
status”
Board
lo
board
PCC
otters
huming,
an
full
fund
and
join
prizes
announce
festivities!
given
a
children’s
away.
college
scholarship
education
Please
and
reply
or
call
approval
Chandra
M.
take
P.O.
Box
Registered
Dr.
Martin,
KY
students
become
fun
door
will
those
for
the
to
Nurses
Plucaton
family
degree in
associate
to
caus
enjoy
be many
will
and
to
let
report
of
Chandra
program
preparing
Hauora
at
reviewed
annual
Continuation
Whe
Dr.
College
noulying
a
its
invited
also
are
celebration
food.
Nursing
program
Community
1992-93
tor
of
reaffirmed
nursing
the
grandparents
the
ineeting
the
and
and
Phone:
Varia,
M.D.
926
41649
(606)
285-9221
Gall]
RSE
or
KNA
fights
tax
salaries
nurses’
on
November
stedher
Gis
oneome
for
alr
Many
scaGon)
basco
Aunt
Work
Sists
ritiats.
Koray
and
sorsiees.
and
sersices.
January
|
hospi
physicians,
te
these
who
schools,
nursing
for
work
bomes.
health
home
nursing
and
the
for
facihues
men
agencies.
retarded
are
the
already
paying
which
finance
of
lax,
belps
part
Kentucky
aid
program
abled
the
KNA
tax
to
share
tor
of Une
the
state
poor
mailed
information
3441
blaitueks
Medicand
dis
about
KNA
ing
and
requested
23
garding
Posing
the
the
organising
nursing
tax
from
large
many
has
November
in
a
other
sites
heat
Frankfort
Association
of
response
others to
and
GET-TO-GETHER
Sunday,
2:00
special
The
tax
YOU”
be
bust
regulation
the
Will
the
chines
proposed
groups
“THANK
to
work
ambulatory
tals.
tally
have
deparunents,
exempt
hospices,
esses.
taxed
wall
nurses
health
hospitals
vos
homes
already
scrsaces
You
they
nursing
nurses
Og
including
2
tay
To
n
nurses
because
i
or
foscbools
tats
ctlechee
become
Currently.
about
Une
Pee
epic
ambulance
eibergenes
would
1904
other
Bat
sarcicaly
anid
(PLUS
baporatomes
pay
hospitals
in
for
of
de
sere
bulators
l
box
Rentucky
the
root
at
Convention
TO
Center
&a
SEE
Refreshments
YOU
November
p.m.-5:00
p.m.
(beside
swimming
THERE!
will
Thank
im-
be
there
you
for
7th
pool)
for
Allen
at
Park.
enjoyment!
your
EVERYTHING!!!!!!!
ee
1s
specialty
fight
the
Entertainment
HOPE
re-
¢
the
Nee
hard
S-010F
Varia
invitation
parents
Come
There
October
yranted
anton
North
Counal
spea
as
November
their
Lance
ANSE
Highbends
through
ablo
SN
fol
vote
Tan
day
[hgh
about
aad thie
aw
ats
sence
Ihe
propesad
tormnatot
Ciber
te
Stude
wed
aval
Nurse
Cai
wabets
was
reapproved
Kentucky
Ihe
atits
w
Asscsst
charge
in
Scott
nursing
Prestonsburg
According
control
Chandra
bduca-
median
Secide
free!
was
trafficking
‘i
on
would
we
home site.
High-
Lady of the Way Hospital and
Medical
Highlands Regional
Center,
(delivered
by Dr. Chandra),
from
July 1979 through 1993, to a special
celebration
on
November
Saturday,
27, 1993, from
12:00
until
noon
4:00 at the Allen
Central
High School
Gymnasium
(Highway 80)
was
against
of
for
in ota.
OF
extend
the grand jury.
to
near
Our
case
a
waived
study
it
Comang
oma
bhentits
Dr.
estab-
to
Wednesday,
marijuana
charge
kieal
tocaled
no
trans-
there
evidence
enough
presented
lish probable
and the
cause
waived
to the grand jury.
Prestoneburg.
bought
CHILDREN
aa
Compheatons
einen
that
ouf of
gy
is
was
alleged
ruled
just
AS
a
case
there
of th
PRESTONSBURG—
lands Regione Hospital. 7 bedrooms, 1.5 bathe,
Wood
floars, fireplace and 3 acres vl. H-007-F.
Steed
ACREAGE
dete
knee
73 scree mv. $45,000. H-014F.
CELEBRATIO
wy
were
this
in
and
man
program
Seate
bought
evidence
acres
to
to
results
Caudill
cesar
.
not
substance
only
+
facilities
eee
de-
was
cause,
in this
NLOTS
AND
—Own your gam hallow, lots Ol privacy.
farm located
Martin. Can be
neer
SPUBLOCK—
ee
that
saying
hearing
allegedly
eee
the
Whatats
he
“there
must
us
pills
Judge
student
a
and
name
thatthe charge
dismissed
because
determine
to
be
lab
a
mystery
directobservauion
wall
chance
a
20,
Delaney
alsousked
no
ee
Valium.
a re
added
crowd.
school
our
between
an
the
that
Some
us
maintain
Flu
clye
someone
“he
yourself,
Reichenback,
those
acquire
RAI
give
so
Jason
thatat
the
Se
action
by the officers,&q
Delaney arsued. "Noon Knows what (the pills)
street
notaticeryou,
us
pills
the
request
of
Hall
were
“The
to
sad
Geiger
of
the
by
only
how
the
on
may
those
are
besides
at
com-
counseling
one-to-one
Ceruhed
a
Laer
there
effect.
edu-
Twas
surising.”
mnereane
against
there
umon
because
myself
4bedroom
ESLLL—3 oF
home with large ktichen
appliances. Carport with storage building. Nice
con
large
Po
will feel
warm
and welcome
bedroom nome.
Clase
toechool
and
medical
Fenced lot overlooking
E-D02-F
river
un-
the
reveal
oad
AUXIER—You
on
an
informant.
Danny Caudill
probable
controlled
voted
as
case
if
student
me
Stapicton
Delaney
the
wats
the
for
unite
just
“This
management.
to
program
families
about
related
to
circulation
and
plications
nerve
problems in the legs. loss of
limbs
and
of
potential
development
prob-
abetes
semice,
and
before
of
that
Delaney’s
per
abhtck
Athantar
Puiught
ago
city
bathe,
on
by
based
officer,
confidential
Disuict Judge
the
results
be Tylenol 3 and
defender
John
purpose
determine
from
here
hig step
a
with
2.5
“*
reccived
that,
experience
the
nied
different
city
came
years
but
including:
diabetes
therapy
main
the
vice-president
That
tread
belp
to
and
hfestyle
to
physical
Mon-
teat
designed
counsching
cssenual
Is
a
toe
or
normal
a
jyuve-
partot
lo
Pubhe
one:
alse
of
the
page
a
Pi
area
When
6.
p.m
the
ain
Tough
two
6-7
diabetes
dietary
cir
the
across
year
this
health
major
Highlands
Contor
and
disbeues
food
for
Lun
disease
Nerve
among
need
aMpulations
diabetics
kidney
adults
functions
resultan
T
Gf
Chance
young
an
trom
outpauent
ve
is
the
meets
tor
group
second
the
meets
month
seuth
home
bedroome,
page one).
been
narcotics
appeared
acquires
Dncnotonts
heats
are
“Ls
or four
‘
tesufied
ycurs
asked
from
trom
ig
fords
tnends
monty
support
each
people
wmong
(Conunued
Fr
center
each
of
Acomprchensi
*
and
medigal
Well
heat
culatory
A
through
atthe
pre
day
in
significantly
Call
designed
groups.
and
anew
SPM.
nile
diabetics
needs
diabetes
county
property.
pin
sSuppen
Tontreated:
for
7
asailabic
Shothot
the
lo
—Country
la test
not
he
dereover
Tuition——
Highlands
poop;
Monday
toll-free.
betes
mM
right
about
quesuons
to
muare
4
the
dhe
unless
re
payments
have
six
warming
ueauments.
publ,
ihe
Nurse
carly
answer
and
Seinptoms
Tasiies
here
idenuty
and
signs
Unknow
Teo
program
faculty
his
alse
is
pills
Stapleton,
of
elo
region
unusual
cut
MeTE
diabetes
expands
Kentucky,
the
Magistrate
it
from
pills.
Although police
the
and
STRESS
ag
but
voted
the
saw
Moun-
se
was
sale,
against
court
Hearings-
the
lease,
mesung
DeRossi
the
but
minutes
full
level bol. H-090-F.
*
J
of
voted
voted
court
project
pay
that the
three
positions.
the
amended
Carla
The
attend.
not
flected
favor
said
Clerk
available
against it.
voling
Under the
Racing
minutes
asked
be
that
on
Thursday&# mecting,
at
did
re
In
the
minbut the
accepting those
of the
County Court
was
Owens
Tackett
part-time
debate,
the
much
Owens
agenda.
“They
and
explained
also
Racing?”
would
said
Jobs would be
showing
documen:
map
it,
and
vote
Carl
counsel
of
meeting,
excerpts
Floyd
that
Boyd
Boyd
so,
say
for
around
not
minutes.
The
facility.
days prior
seven
pay
Ermal
jobs
of
no
Lo
tum
Mountain
type
atthe
race
“This is the only thing
Owens said
holding
of
copy
:
the
what
t
get
bond
excerpts
Thursday’s
did
court
out
asked.
have
going
have
Magistrate
should
to
going
we'
we
selinto
anuallion
information
project
would
not
do
to
going
DeRosseu
is
jobs
If
right?
why
have no.
conduct
events.
county
is
“We'r
site
hubiity
the
this
of
coal-sever-
magistrates
Thursday meeting.
“We ought to
have a
what&#
generate
for
had
track
to
mond
would
jon
er
Ha
in the
facilit
have
realize
would
county,
the race
the
gonna’
Jim
said
entertainment
“AI
Floyd
Authority
mdustrial
an
County'
$2.7
than
more
Owens
deeperand
us
the
be
mot
Owens
eh
,
“Its
other
on
the
with
for
mates
would
upset that the county
contol
over the facility to
lo
defaults
said,
land
the
Ges
the
boost
a
taxes.
Development
»
sand.
provide
Racing
Hammond
buy
anes
that
added
property
Mountain
the
.
He
also
in
county
If
eny
tack.
race
facility
the
con-
Ow
protect.
presented
for
utes
from
the
any
seen
the
to
Owens
Thursday,
Also
one)
page
Thank
You
for
Your
Support
Pa
«
by
Carle
A
Boyd.
4.C
80,
Box
90,
Eamtern,
KY
41622
�a
Floy
_The
rry
Joe
:
volunteer
Lary
Joe
Septe
wor
hi
Lake.
Pelphrey,
Work
munity
has
worked
provements
trails,
wood
in
trash
from
prevent
into
bulletin
boom
across
trash
from
wash-
the
helped
drainage,
to
lake,
landscaping,
er
damsite
vention,
Projects, and
at
6.3
see
Beverley
work.
was
I
at
progress
day,”
constructing the Big Mine
a
tough, hot, de~
all
others,
|
job
-that
was
completed
ahead
of
schedule.
We
his work and the
contributions
of all the
Work
Community
Experience Program people who have
assiste us this year. Many, many
trust
and
appreciate
have
comple
without
over
rn
Com
Jo
Robert Bever
Larry
been
help.”
their
like
for
500
ol
hours
Progra
volunteer
supported
I
hope
the
Vaid
for
by
David
Necley,
5
years.
Fannin,
00
Riverside
Dr
the-
all
me,.and
gain your
to
next
Jerry
worker
ve
fro
thank
to
who
voters
Fork-trash_beem,
.
would
com-
especially
Mayor
restansburg,
Ky
service.
WEDDINGTON
pre-
PLAZA*DOWNTOWN
PIKEVILLE
rate
for
percent
straight
the
to
hard
a
is
with
n
unemployment
only
wants
the
in
Voters:
Man-
y.
day-to-day
State
For
5, 1993
beautification
other
many
stays
third
November
construct
assisted
strucures,
Resource
to
Pelphrey
“His
valuable
safely
trash
of
manding
im-
Fork
board
who
end
mented.
Army
clear
five
miles
removal of driftthe lake, helped
floating
Mine
the
Feb-
since
U.S.
making
houschold
Big
ing
Com-
lake.
assisted
and
the
Program,
the
belped
constructa
the
the
at
Pelphrey
of
worker
of
in
Friday,
=
award
according
Robert
“Larry Joe
Paintsville
500 hours
assisting
tasks,
ager,
Experience
Engineers
of
Paintsville
at
member
a
over
1993,
Tuary
Corps
services
peipe o
for
Ties.
County
Pelphrey receive
month
.
time
second
since
been
unemployment rates have
recorded,
Kentucky jobless
stalled
in
September for the
consecutive
month, remaining
state
rate
at
third
6.3
percent.
Kentucky
for
rate
bas
cent
the
jobless
year’s
below
last
same
since
the
rate
Cracraft,
labor market analyst.
preliminary 6.3 perfor September was.
Kentucky&#
at
the
period
1991
when
said Carlos
7.4 percent,
state’s
chief
was
the
had
not
three-month
a
January-March
rate
lowest
level
and
ranked
September&#
6.7 percent,&q
to the U.S. Bureau for
LaStatistics.
The U.S. rate
slipped from 6.5
percent in August to 6.4 percent in
September. Comparable state and
national
rales are not seasonally adjusted. It was the 18th month out-of
the last 19 thal the state
rate
was
according
bor
below the
national
“We haven
cant
rate.
And
much
signifiKentucky’s job
seen
in
movement
market
since
Cracraft
June,”
said.
“The
state’s
modrose
employment
estly, but unemployment had a small
Education
had a big uptum
change.
in
employment
Opened, but
the
same
because
other
most
schools
Day!
re-
stayed
areas
Save up to 50% on
fell.”
or
Saturday the
The estimate
of unemployed Kentuckians
was
118,400 in September,
200
from August 118,200,
but
fewer
6,800
than
September 1992
up
fall& hottest fashions!
125,200.
Kentucky&#
estimate
civilian
for
1,877,200,
August
labor
of
1,873,600,
include
the
who
does
It
unemployed who
for:a jop:in he. past
gtlook
Useanp
etnilstica
who
working
are
FASHION
great fall
SWEATERS.
and/or
COLLAR
college and Vo-Tech
materials
for
planning
students
high school
Students
prepare
available
Higher
Education
Assistance
AuthorKHEAA
is
th
state
administers
grant, loan,
(KHEAA).
agency
that
teacher
scholarship,
savings
off
work-study,
and
Kenweck
stu-
for
programs
Tunic
SETS.
19.98
pe.
ea.
iridescent
Colorblock,
styles. Reg. $72
printed
U.S. 23
+
the
OPEN
7
BLAZERS.
Reg. $72
Large
Reg.
side of
DAYS
Mullins
WEEK
A
$7.29
of
styles
..49.99
of
$84..49.99
to
velveta,
3-13.
JUNIOR
Sizes
-
$6.78
Reg.
etvl
$58
to
off
One
&a
and
colors.
...........
-
s3¢
ie me
Winston
$1.23
-
iad
J.D.&#
pk
-
-
$9.29 c1n.
$12.29 otn.
s9¢ pk.
-
$1.75
-
Tar
TUE
-
can
-
SEES
Cas
$17.49 rom
ema
MENS
stripes
50%
off
cardi50% off
crewnecks,
$40-55
.
stock
of
SPORTSWEAR.
&a
aweats
knit
$25-50..
in
9.998
---
TURTLENECEKS.
100%
of colors. Reg. $18...
ety
in
cotton
SUITS,
styles. Orig.
shirts.
Reg.
20% off
vari9.99
a
back
Reg.
vu12.99
..
Colorful
to $24
FLANNEL
in
14.98
...
colorful
Reg.
prints.
styles by
FALL
Union
Classic
&
SHORT
in
entire
Reg.
stock
JACKETS.
of
IRIES
collar
corduroy
$39.99...
Reg.
additional
of
JEWELRY.
FASHION
fashion
1g $7-10
styl
in
fall
FASHION
colora. Reg
olive
gold
30%
off
FAMOUS
In
lots
of
Reg.
$36-70..
assorted
25%
leather
Reg.
and
$10-36
FASHION
Satchels,
BELTS.
Entire
stock
nov styl
0.
Reg.
VINYL
shoulder
HANDBAGS.
&
more.
bage
length
in
selection
of
bright
$99-129
LEATHER
green
xe
Reg
to
or
by
mare
COATS.
off
14.99
2
SHIRTS.
Reg.
styles.
Value
.14.99
DESIGNER
Reg.
TIES.
best
our
already
reduced
styles
designers.
$40-80........
PINPOINT
In
more.
stock
cotton
DRESS
styles.
of
DRESS
fashion
SHIRTS.
$45
Value..27.99.
SHIRTS.
Reg.
styles.
N
cocoa.
$35-45
for
LONDON
ladics
stack
19.00
&a
CASUAL
Corsina*,
Reg.
to
FLATS.
Mootsies
$42
24.99
Reg.
of
FOG?
coats
$90-300.
CASHMERE
&
double
$295
Value
Single
Sale
......
40%
$59-199
styles
19.99
SWEATSHIRTS.
Tunes
&
more
19.98
of
JACKETS.
solids
and
zip-fronts
Large
colorbiocks
and
with
more
$36-40
DUCK
a
24.98
HEAD*
and
wovens
Reg
SPORTSWEAR.
selection
great
of
knits,
Save
Meece,
pants
$32-38.........
:
BOYS
&a
xa
Large
necks.
v-necks
SILK
SHIRTS.
and
24,08
+
S
assortment
of
washable
silk
crew-
30%
more
off
solids
in
and
off
shirts
colorblocks
$40
2
FLEECE
..........
100°
1G.88
Entire
jackets.
BLEND
breasted
of
Bam
more.
$89-225
stock
knit
FLEECE
selection
29.99
OUTERWEAR.
and
16.99
SWEATERS.
COATS.
fall
colors
Entire
and
Looney
hoods,
Reg
MADELINE
footwear
LEATHER
off
me9.98
in
$28.32
Reg
on
&
50%
$28-30
Entire
CO
FASHION
bombers
&
jackets,
$150-375.
Sale
Reg
VEAR
OF
$36......
DRESS
OXFORD
100%
solid
SHIRTS.
POLAR
19.99-39.99
twill
NECK
SPORTSHIRTS.
of
derums
Disney,
Cotton
$28
suede,
MOCK
construction
CHARACTER
others.
of
$32-40.
&a
selection
flannels,
and
geometrics
and
stock
DENIM
HOODED
12.99
DRESS
buttondown
by
$28
g
blend
color
Value
&a
Great
Reg
dots.
of
and
$169
Career
&
25%
more
Cardin
DESIGNER
x
Footworks*®,
Tootsies®
of
stock
..
group
Abstracts,
Pierre
$30...
100%
Value...............$168
Reg
Quality
$16
TWILL
red
STOCK
LADIES
By
solid
sue
ENTIRE
off
In
COATS.
styles
suede
$199...
off
of
25%
TIES.
camel
$275
Entire
KNITS.
collar.
$179
FLNE
Reg
Entire
$50
to
Large
BOXERS.
classic
in
Wells*.
styles.
colors.
off
with
hair
SPORTCOAT.
TURTLENECK
4.16
LEATHER
STUART™~.
ee
WALLETS.
Reg
off
hopsack
$80
VESTS.
colors.
39.998
&a
Classic
Select
.
leather
Large
COATS.
to
of
stock
FURNISHINGS
atyles.
Reg.
Full
$159
embossed
styles
blend
wool
25%
cuffs.
and
stripes, paislies &
Reg. $19.99......
79.98
Sizes
hunter
HANDBAGS.
styl
BELTS
leather
by
LONG
off
fall
great
30%
off
......
MAKER
group
of
with
taupe
$120.
colors.
nylon
of
-
Blacker*.
HAIR
Norman
29.98
RAINCOAT.
or
Reg.
Reg.
selection
colors
.30%
TIGHTS.
$10-12
20%
styles
5
WOOL
Large
great
length
Entire
etyles
OXFORD
more.
.
on
cuff.
&
cotton
$75
SILK
OILCLOTH
Claasic
.
Save
atyles.
fashion
Full
with
100%
stock
Valu
camel
.19.99
MENS
& pant
2 for
$169
$150
solids
PANTS.
$178
Wool
style by Stanley
flannel
Reg.
Fully
SUITS.
$469.............
to
fall
great
BLAZER.
blend
wool
...
DRESS
SLACKS.
Entire
and wool blend
atyles.
$65-90
CAMEL
-27.98
SETS.
assorted
in
$30....24.99
novelties
each...
LEATHER
13.98
Year-round
$325
to
Reg
100%
in
SUITS
SEASONAL
in
WRINKLE-FREE
pleat front styles
SILK
selection
$92...........50.99
JEWELRY.
to
styles
cotton
4
to
&
styl
$40...
cotton
100%
SPORTSHIRTS.
euy 19.98
five-pocket
Bay*. Reg.
plaids, solids,
Reg. to $169
suite.
two
PANT
SETS.
Two-piece
styles in solids
and
two-tones
with
novelty
detailing.
Sizes 6-16. Reg. to $78
and
of
of
COATS
58.99
to
Pare
Lota
DENIM.
RAINSLICKERS.
KLEIN®
Palmetto's® in
16.89
All-cotton
Reg. 24.
SHIRTS.
stripes. Reg. $25.
CORDUROY
stripes,
SUITS
DESIGNER
SUITS.
Classic
single &
double
breasted
styles by Franco Tassi®,
Pierre
Cardin*,
Halston® &a
more.
$249
Reg. to $450
CLASSIC
AMERICA’
JOG
39.98
++
&
one
Large
DRESSES.
and
FASHION
$11.38 cin.
Beechnut Packs
BUY 2 GET
FREE!
Snutt
ph
prints
flat
$24
to
SWEATERS.
colors. Reg. to
$9.48 cin.
Granger Select
$1.16
SWEATERS.
Cotton
and
more.
Reg.
of
...
knits,
colors.
FASHION
two
-$12.29ctn.
aes ac
as
Blend
$9.
+
-
twille,
$38-40
gans
BOSS
Entire
colore.
cccccvsiasssvsesnanisavsscvoieicsns
tone
earrings,
pins
Reg. $18 & up..
Martboro
$1.29 pk.
Doral - 93¢ pk.
&a
wT.
Aseorted
$24
Reg.
PANTS.
new
lined,
ctn.
Pyramids
Cambridge
Rib
silks.
fal]
CABLE
.......25%
DRESSES.
assorted
DRESSES.
Selected
solid
atyles in classic
to $88
ACC
Extra
eelection
$9.99
to
to
SHIRTS.
TWILL
classic
more.
$98..........
to
KNIT
S-L.
ANNE
ctn.
hug
Reg.
Reg.
more.
and
classic
Great
and
crepea
Reg.
piece styles in
WEAR.
$2.00 Off
-
(afte buy down)
684 pk
solids
h
EVENING
in
Sizes
cin.
-
Raleigh
+
A
SHIRTS.
TOPS.
and
overs
our
Pikeville
Winston
Select
GP 67e pk. $6.69
KNIT
FASHION
assortment
styles.
INES
JUNIOR
CAREER
Harley Davidson
734 pk
PRINTED
lots of colors.
Beautiful
styles.
novelty
and
solids
433-1111
New
off
Reg
piece
Reg.
LTD
on
off
TURTLENECKS.,
fashion
colors.
and
B9.8D
wesc
SWEATERS.
patterned
WOOL
solid
KNIT
Outlet
---20%
Entire
stock of print,
tapeatry
embroidered
styles. Reg. to $30 ...20%
Selected
Reg.
wovens.
and
tops
pante.
dents.
Cigarette
$60
to
VESTS.
SHIRTS.
Reg. $36 14.99
to
now
ity
50%
SPORTSWEAR
SPORTSHIRTS.
and
NAVY
JOG
Free
help high school
forhigher education
from the Kentucky
Large
les
et
$30
shirts.
DRESSING.
matching stirrup
Reg. to $32...
all-over
are
MENS
CHARACTER
SWEATSHIRTS.
selection
of Mickey &a
more.
off
DENIM
denim
HANDKNIT
packets
Selected
colorReg.
BANDED
100%
fashion
KNIT
unemployed.
Free
plaid
50%
Reg.
in
have
four
estimates
and
are
compiled to
trends rather than toactually
measure
people
Colorful
Reg. $40.
more.
ac-
bases
are
CARDIGANS.
&
Patterns
not
on
count
NOVELTY
from
10,600
than the September 1992 figure
more
of 1,866,600. The
civilian
labor force
includes
workers
and
non-military
Kentuckians
unemployed
lively are seeking work.
JUNIORS
was
3,600
and
MI
force
September
increase
an
33%
off
and
stylea
Reg.
colors.
NYLON
TOPCOATS.
JOG
JOG
activewear
$169
Reg
$44.99
in
SETS.
$30
SETS.
assorted
In
assorted
styles
19.99
Fully
styles
:
lined
&a
colors.
28.98
coe
A3
�—
Floyd
The
Times
County
View
Friday.
November
1993
5,
—Letters
he
Letters
Published
and
Wednesdays
FLOYD
Phone
fered
South
Central
week
In
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
27
Letters
each
Fridaye
INC.
Prestonsburg.
for Friday'
be
sent
Letters
may
be
edited
Thank
page
sanity
Prestonsburg
Boxttul
ALLAN
Ltherty
Kent
ky
S. PERRY
thought
of
t
is
je
life
the
peo
of
the
district
cull
the 3rd
their
me
that
&a
Perry
the
on
toward
road
and
progress
the.
For
than
third
one
from
We
wish
It
Floyd
the
year,
B
CE
away
less
in’
time
S
each
because
process
who
yet
do
We
person
Know
eppointed
whoever
met
lot
board
will
Hthacails
need
to
Soon,
will
he
trust
‘Cou
Floyd
With
his
use
knowledge
and
nee
the
we
the
of
cast.
at
all,
perhaps.
Maybe
need
consider
of
listen
to
ue
be
involved
the
the
an
on
their
proud of
helped accu-
in
by
that
Ines
the
which
and
of
govemcontributed
to
than
alleviating
changes
too.
We
in-
know
support
you
coun-
the
in
already
Canada,
in
McConnell
NAFTA,
Easiem
in
American
is
Mexico,
and all of
The
America,
Latin
breaking down
between
these
countrics,
banners
of
both culturally and economically, can
Let Congressman
all
of
benefit
us.
and
and
Senators
Ford
Rogers
built
was
to
to.
appears
conclusion,”
a
depression
money
is
world
American
vesicd
plan
restructuring
markets,
free
style
that
education
of
Latin
the
are
of
people
of
has
rather
poverty
with
Along
it.
Leurope.
write-in
lack
control
threatened
economy
reaching
that
statement
once
world
the
and
economic
The
that
quictly
important part
an
of
well-being.
very
wonderful
socialistic
more
are
system
important to cvery person in the
for
that
crisis
United
came
States,
which
financial
disaster
close toa
might have broughton another 1930
one
Lam
potenual
Lhe
system
economic
a
As
summer,
south
very
of
economies
well.
and
stated,
crisis
be
wath
are
suuggling
of
problems
poverty.
inflauon,
need,
and
the
ay
duis
ceonomic
“The
ndous
ment
of
wath
impressed
and
America
boost
socicty.
own
shake
all o the
and I be-
benefit
Brazil]
provide
executive
our
social
America
that
the
to
of
will
crisis,
important things.
very
intercultural
exchange
representati
NA
visited
country
in
to
people
Lencourage
ideas.
involvement
better
of
that
very
that
a
to
bors
North
in
Laun
who
a
to
debt
benefit
a lasting
Mr. Rhodes, the
credited
with reSolving that crisis, had spent a summer
working ona ship which brought
Latin
America
with
him
in
contact
where he
learned
to appreciate their
As a result, when be entered
culture.
the world of finance he went there as
of Citicorp.
a
is
‘The
second
implied rather than
Clark
will
chat
ve
all
hope
schools,
number
their
to
you
More
lie
You
worked
campaign.
this
will
show the
board
“Our”
in
hard.
people
was
dollars.
tax
I
one
Larg
they
a
of
use
every
the
Bee
it
oppoof
but
loss
fear,
American
two
is
Citibank
in
Prou
me
oul
first
programs do
entire
to the
Fayne
NAFTA
some
involvenent
our
mak
family.
Editor:
economical
plans,
exisung
effect
‘Th
“the
excessive
roads.
again,
and
votes
we'
say
proper
mulate
winner.
a
to
Once
each
this
be
can
bad
over
community
that
for
their
will
luck
time
molded
schools
die
any
this
to
time,
tone
of
issues
as
this
of
unfounded
poli-
also
some
such
especially
demonstrated
Latin
the
points
and
other
have
duties and
work
have
you
Fear
Board
We
raised
all,
The
the
misplace
end
We
shone
the
pracuces,
addressed,
decisions
be
children
tne
of
some
have
alternatives
for
no
the
ultimately
be
Floyd
the
waste
setting
in
will
we
vel
After
for
venture,
well.
fear
that
treaty
ville
Courier
(Indiana) conceming
Citibank
executive
who
helped
you do
isn that
as
this
as
us
this
understand
directly
ef-
belp
campaign
the
not
have
me,
Betsy
everywhere
our
we
fami
other
your
Gregory
&g
416:
not
spare time that
hours, I try
litde
about—
dita
meet
schedu after you
class act, and
be one of the
of
district.
first.
hope
an
that
busing
overnight.
tem
of
children
Education's
be
not
the
the
over
purpose
We
hght
«
with
start
10a.m.
and
President
it is
As
Roosevelt
said,”
All we have to
fear
fear itself.”
America is
Certainly
weak
for competition.
too
An
article
in the Sunday
Evans-
is
and
have
ano-
“team”
a
all
of
is
stime
fo
machines
was
I,
wife
should
family
responsibilities,
day and time.
we
of
of
think
because
mecting
a
at
votes
the
good people
of
the
put
ticians
too.
by
all
amazing
lack
KY
in
them
courage
will
benefit
a
this
went.
to
shoes
remember.
all
mast
the
‘The
Billips
Prestonsburg,
working
my
this
pl
do the
to
difficulty
the
campaign
from
a
Wednesday issue
391,
campaign.
like
but,
daughters,
family.
your
peop!
fulfilled
of you
write-in
and
provided
from
we
va-
big
We
and
a
to
all
what
attend
wonderful
after
devole
considerable
the
given
Lai
This
is
District
by Eddie
created
ey
the
of
ted,
the
people
Box
upset
was
to
parents;
The
left
with
my
“our”
one
|
unable
beautiful
to
this
bad
every
polls
pan
large
tknow
is
that
the
to
people
was
time
onc
three
in
the
go to
to
fort
that
and
lime
telephone
and
address
signature,
in
nents
understood.
and
the
nymity
do
we
“mudslinging”
the
were
have
and
campaign
cach and
thank
doing
P.O.
non-mudslinging
ith
win,
took
accumu
mem-
Times,
the
diffi-
into
absolutely
board
new
the
publication
jobs.
this
any way in
this
election
effort.
I
of you that
one
every
the
speculate
to
second
County
a
At
you
to
effort
campagn
but this
signs
well.
premature
is
ABLE
B
patronage.
him
include
for
Tuesday
a.m.
took
many
been
very
many
and
participated
effort
;
pert
fumes
must
length
on
you
You
campaign
thank
Scott
many,
This
the
On
be
impossible
ume
pagn
facelift
would
race
nonetheless
Put
by
weeks
districthav
virtually
and
but
Another
several
past
from
write-in
—a
10
and
clanty
for
Board
Education
of
paign for the
Position. We knew from th start that
soul—Voltaire
policy
editor
County
letters
gentleman
Over
Tan
41650
illt—Publisher-Editor
all
Floyd
The
Editor.
to
3rd
you,
than
later
no
Editor
Po
Flovd
issue
may
tS
cout
received
be
Letters
second
as
the
the
policy.
by
author,
must
Thurs
41653
Ky.
editonal
our
editor
to
welcomed
are
with
Se
the
of
Letters
bditor
the
to
accordant
number
886-8506
Av
the
to
County Cimes
Flow
direcuon,
need
to
Donald
en-
Barlow
I.
Prestonsburg
and
each
schools
our
means
citizens
education
for our chilsystem
Thank
ea and every
one.
you
‘Thank
Floyd County
you,
dren.
‘Times.
for
providing
ameans
of
to
the
pub-
done
Dr
and
information
i
com-
he
Lance
DEADLINES
Blackburn
Stansille
Business
ctestyes
Tovar
all
Caienca
es
Spm
octures
‘Oam
tens
Friday
Tuesday
News
all
a
Noms
5
pictures
Calendar
items
copy
Obituaries
Wate
ves
A
ster
ever
&#
wh
oe
i2or
Wednesday
p.m.
10 a.m
ar
mor
P-R-O-U-D
Thursday
mort
ee
Bann
cif
iano
engtt
AN
Win
What
Une
vice
Those
sted
trends
move
ahead
and
for
races
women
the
at
polls...
That
for
Scumpoan
the
ciade
hat
ALONE)
Walter
her
Combs.
she
fir
the
Tub
the
Woman
serve
this
the
to
an
when
year
Janet
stutte
pood
retired
That
sccond
there
In
elected
and.
victory
place
were
finish
who
women
plenty
Lexington,
mayor,
that
the
court
tne
stany
of
other
wall
—
seeking
Issac
became
the
gamered
strong
encourage
office
encouragements.
Miller
Teresa
Combs’
matter.
in
County
women
unul
a
even
the
in
have
be
ity
victones,
ibis
a
bit
they
opportumiues
Lis
IN
and
too,
Pollucal
And
slate
does the
Republican
His
one
to
early
that
saw
and
was
on
strong
real
Party
has
can
Finally,
reason
a
Kentucky
may
two-party
democ
at
selves.
How
his
Although
be
Furst,
on
die
two
Senator
him,
ayaanst
most
Das
with
eM
aster
he
1992)
the
on
Convicted
was
31
That
of
lying
FBT
to
Convicuon
caries
agents
a
on
and
Twas
nse
his
action
And
too
first
enough
wend
candidates
Republican
Taces
aruund
this
local
elecuons.
¥otes
another
ecuuons
factor
of
slate.
issues
individual
determining
@oman
evident
was
the
pubhic
fared
A
and
is
in
better
Tuesday
than
always Une
personalities
coniests
ongoing
officials.
the
usual
in
case
in
played
butit’s
not
investigauons
mayonty
results
of
county
counly
a
hard
and
them
partin
to
see
pros
Demo-
live-year
LeMaster
but
term.
prison
could
under
sentenced
be
to
federal
he
most
LeMaster’s
unat
of
what
is
his
he
only
six
of
the
fortunately.
montis
Herald
and
Bar
Ken-
to
todo?
habits
affect
he has
whom
them-
ability
decides
gambling
constituents,
has
|
since
been
always
that
hear
to
charges.
serious
the
that
guidehnes
don
the
to
of une charges
affect
if
IeMaster
happy
But
oxer
realized
maximum
such
question.
felonies
Kentucky
always.
esteem?
known
business,
SerOUs
id
doubles
his
Maren
acquitted
was
charges
has
that
Senate,
tesumony
high
in
Thase
the
publicity
the
is
wall
the
rapport
held
trouble
there
wall
of
license,
recommend
the
in
unanswered
convicted
Coun
How
conunue
their
lose
Supreme
lucky
another
is
attorneys
Association
his
still
license
though
automatically
wise
behind
get
proceedings
law
I.ven
Herald-Leader
LeMaster
Corupton
so
as
becoming
ty
impeachment
State
all
are
hats
Leaingion
belated
which
way
Letinyton
sul
And
didn’t
On
racy
WOMEN
laws
Democrauc
predictable.
investigation
members
party
ummediately
bis
urge
heavily
laws
surely
Stumbo
BOPTROT
reform
Thes
Last
the
ethics
was
Crady
chiurman
tu
ethics
of
song
backlash
federal
chough
these
in
now
enact
a
he
|
was
started
more
|.e¢Master’s
woubles
started
iney
just
are
the
in
extremely
was
glad
over
—
guilty
ordeal
the
aren
beginning.
not
his
thinking.
news
coopera:
found
+
Stumbo
interesied
Pam
and
tor
agiunst
are
three
which
Herald-Leader
s
Another
other
have
yobs
wath
ran
Shelby
postin
same
nowble
to
OPEN
news.
woman
to
tha
Democrane
Kentucky.
reluctance
the
Caven
con
Sara
.
District
Another
conclusion:
one
and
legislature
for
two
kastem
in
carb.
races
only
The
were
will
other
were
to
Increasimly
Distnet
deteaing
bs
won
carher
appointed
was
from
Tu
clected
woman
Unguen
of
victors
Courts
Supreme
Pint
the
Court
Coombs
yastice
Rentuoxy
the
Avs
some
domain
male
There
point
Coampl
obiious
Neos
the
sate
prosecuional
dl
an
both
this
means
portant
heen
them
exactly
been
in
were
posts
won
Coppesiion
Women
atlomey
these
are
eTats.
have
not
results
eadth'
moms
winning
may
the
hut
ee
congratulate
Clark
ers
post
Mayor
sactones
Shaxing
Two
oth
well
lose.
or
Brent
Mrs
was
|
more
yet. UnPaintsville
$250,000
fined
Then
there
Democrat'
hasn
makers
decided
could
the
18
future
in
question
the
whether
make
up
General
to
his
but
in
has
January
Opuntons
LeMaster
Assembly
resign,
mind
Paintysille
fellow
by
Law
holding
the
of
writer
the
and
Flayvd
this
column
are
those
necessarily
reflect
the
opinions
expressed
donot
County
in
Limes
of
�—_
74
—
of
Floyd County
The
Times
Friday,
5
November
1993_AS
—QOther
taken
(Items
from
Years
Ago
Election
°83,
Ten
In
John
governor.
Robinson
Boyd
landslide...1t
and
plan
sive
over
least
six
residents
Cleveland,
new
Road
Auxier
Carla
by
residents
plans,
on
city of
complaints
comprehen-
the
Grover
Twenty
candidate
Here,
election.
two-incumbent
only
of
Wednesday
county&
Purpose
the
Save
of
the
services
at
with
Robert
a.gon,
Mrs.
Lee,
ils
deal
to
of
Council...
Haskle
Hall,
and
Mr.
to
Martin...
There
ser
Rob
31 at
at
his
Watson,
Adams;
3;
a
daughter,
Bom:
sta
L.
a
Stone,
18, of
f
Mrs.
and
Michelle,
Carolyn
on
Californi
of
Martin
Barnette,
Thursd
Hite,
Mr.
to
son
Mr.
to
son
at
a
in.
Martin
at
a
hospital; Albert
Samuel Beaty Ainett, 66, of Langley,
O.;
Saturday, Oct. 20; Mrs.
ather home
Della Allen,
Mich., formerly of this
81,0f Mt. Clemons,
of:
Mahala S. Music. AGENCIES
her
at
83, formerly
last Wednesday; Mrs.
PROGRAMS:
Octaber 24
the
home in
Nobelsville, Ind.; Van Blackburn, 86, of Gulnare,
UK Medical
victimof
Center, Lexington,
bums; Mrs. Kate Salisbury, 88, last
Wednesday, at Harold: Marion Hall, 60, Friday athis home in Wheelwright;
G
Mrs.
Millie
Shipley, 82, formerly of Wayland, at her home in Hixson,
October
20
Tenn.,
Friday
Jackson,
cou
Thirty
Edward
T.
(Ned)
since
Prestonsburg
dedicated
Creek
and
the
and
three-mile
Housing
Home
and
Administration
be
one
in
the
Harry
state...
slatefall
a
in
formerly
of
still
26
announced
the
that
plants
Mich.;
Mrs.
Anis
Pikeville
at
Fifty
Everett
Hospital,
Years
Work
24,
October
Lexington.
3,
old,
years
of
the
accounted
plan is
labor
Mrs.
and
Joe D.
Lynn...There
daughter,
St.
at
teacher,
Floyd
a
former
Saturday
Mrs.
Eva
after
county,
Elkhorn
the
et
a
day
one
that
receivers
at
morning
daughters
were
Officer
11,
Coal
work
could
it
the
Golf
the
officers
to
Three
by
existing
Sunday
caused
at
Mrs.
Smith,
Davis
Garland
Coburn,
Sixty
countian
Scout,
shot
was
Court
on
by
Mayor
Street
of
majority
a
of
Bentley,
County Bank
bullet
brew
in
was
Prestonsburg,
Hays, 60,
Marin
Hospital,
H
the
at
at
votes...Bull
Juncuon
ason,
former
and
the
upper
manage
in
High
flur-
Lo
35-40.
Low
after
of
in
cloudiness
50-55.
Increasing
of
is
his
with
a
lowing
them
by
provided
the
And
what
proposing:
Bailey
Regional
govern-
News
on
and
Briefs
in
lo
Spears.
17, of
Tuesday& election,
Bentley, 40, of
Alien,
killed,
the
Frank
Allen
stem
The
shooting
been
to
Mr.
November
6,
at
Prestonsburg
In
an
progress
and
Mrs.
the
man,
Paintsville
fact,
in
every
emment
will
be in
Carter
son
corner
visited
taking
aia
TE.
while
place
boarding
hospital..
Thursday, in the
Jr.
There
Beaver
of
with
care.
one
State
Right
said
he
LeMaster
FBI.
charge.
The
be
be-
common
health
He
ever,
plan
If
otfi
lie
ves
for
Almost
their
our
when
pay
Defense
Deparuncnt
Securily
downright
treat
Is
us.
that
all
to
Administration,
wasteful,
sive,
these
will
of
in
of
aid
taking
of
to
and
U.S.
bis
racketeering.
from racing
bribes
District
Coun
only charge
the
of
like,
we
have
to
Social
are
expenand
if
Assembly
said
salary
LeMastcr
for
Boyd,
of
a
1
Johnson,
counties.
He
four-year
still
of
start
Floyd
died
home
a
house
of
in
West
died:
W.
Valley
charges
should
felon.”
Lawrence
unopposed
in
1992
Ken-
Senate
or
when
It
may
Americans
truck
to
be
that
rescue
made
plan.
us
Davis
lands
He
coal
state
trooper
I..
truck
vehicle
his
of
Davis”
rear.
He
exuacted
was
then
HighPrestonsburg
in
to
arrival
the
accident
Johnny
The
34,
3
Ambulance
on
in
coal
speed.
and
squad.
Center
dead
loaded
Back,
Ube
in
C.
Acrostar
K
on
Count
injured
The
Ford
Adkins.
accident.
was
—
No
seat
investigated
Staff report
Sas
f
Mealth
s
Alliance
ES
in
i
Tt
es
CA
eumome
Emotayer
7.9%
MeaWorker
scrap
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plan
Pre
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tare
taxEmolosee
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& P/T Werker tax
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need
ai
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to
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Health
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Sasi
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Regulation
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er
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titi
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act
on
Clinton
reine
3
5
savers
(AHP
fromthe
However,
Liye:
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ceacn|
Rube
WORSE
Randy
Medical
worm,
after
Frank
report,
upon a
at slow
Rescue
Martin
not
was
were
Wednes-
County
ina
came
in
tapped
pronounced
Back
belts
Martin
northbound
County
Regional
was
a
Herald-
by
the
was
was
in
travelling
crest
Martin
killed
man
north
he
p.m.
was
wansported by
of
to
aveling
suck
after
truck
police
state
driven
tuck,
dies
coal
a
but
couldn'
conceive
a
plan as
misguided,
burcaucracy-heavy and
the
Clinton
as
Goldberg-like
will
do
better
Congress
proposal.
because
primarily
they can&# do any
gress
vote
LICTAC
wrong
Clinton
frightening
we
attempted
truck.
a
3:30
hill
ona
by the
Dis-
Magoffin
re-election
to
Salyersville,
by
pee
to
with
man
Debord
coal
was
at
vehicle
parts
Leungion
47,
coal
when
have
not
and
Lloyd
Roark
Virginia
near
a
According
January
for
Helton
West
into
Davis,
demand
office
in
“laxpayers
over.
bealuh-care
from
stemmed
Monk
Patton
Another
indicunent
charges
buying.
Wountabic
Congress
two
charges
(HAD
system,
the
of
the
with
The
primary.
strikes
Ky 3
on
running
his
to
the
would
in
convicted
Elliott,
was
term
he
was
convened
represented the 25th
[Ccontains
all
years.
has
nearly
said
LeMaster
Regional
be
health-care
pages
of
counts
voters.
be-
the
Clinton plan is precisely the
prescription. Congress should
1300+
five
charged
agencies,
IRS to the
the
all
with
also
assisting
Virginia
ANiwo,
day
Jury
related
director
executive
ry
better?
need
charged
was
it.
primary
officer.
He
vote
vehicle
a
Leader
don’t
unresponsive,
any
lying
of
extortion
the
in
arrogant
way they
there any
to think
reason
health-care
bureaunew
be
May
election
an
for
—
van
the
trict
by
America
government
to the
office
post
the
from
as
al-
requiring
need
decision.
in
everyone
that
the
said
him
General
Carmack
bureau-
because
us,
chang
to
trave]
accused
impeachment
the
notelected.
we
been
Carmack,
sk Repub
Pasty,
will
implemented
appointed,
something
bad
100
way
be
to
are
do
they
it’s
no
is
who
acquitted
was
interstate
of
had
Monday
convicted
was
He
LeMaster
passes a law we don’t like,
the
opportunity to throw
the
at
neat
election.
Howout
elementof this new healtbevery
them
outright
West
lobbyist Jay Spurmer.
Gov-
care
quit
.
the
fea-
(theoretically),
now
1993
of
other
indictments
charge Neil Gibson
C.S.
Sizemore
with making false
statements.
in their
applications for absentee ballots. The last
indicument
with
three
charges Agalean Helton
of soliciting or aiding voters in completing
counts
Louisville
absentee
ballots.
Courier-Journal
seat
bly.
have
we
corre-
charges
buying, Two
David
LeMaster,
that
confident
conviction
will be
overturned
on appeal,
will not resign from the General
Assem-
exonerated
unelected
of
to
and
Senator
felony
a
going
are
this plan:
involved.
of
more
our
hands
will
so,
won’t
Senate
the
Congress
and
Stephens by
County Coroner
the
opposite
from
Chicago,
Hereford,
care.
be
their
remaining
elected
was
D.C.
of
who
aspect
Changes
killed
was
ones
worse,
the
crats.
health
health
is
there
America’s
Ployd
first
and
your
on
May
counts
without
election.
indicument
—
Prestonsburg,
ata
poulroom:
Endicott,
©
defeating
Prurckek,
the
mybt,
have
Dorn
conuol
Eddyville
at
of
idea
an
purchasing alliances
powerful, if not more
they’ re the
cause
to
1933)
10,
th
becoming
you
heaith
your
state
was
offense.
five
assistance
served
charges Peggy
LeMaster
of
their powers—if a specific
medical
procedure isn’t approved by
the new bureaucracy, then it won&# be
available
if you want to
to you
even
pay for it out of your own pocket.
That’s
how
much
contol
they want
over
and
documenting
gcl
of
improperly
from the May
One
extent
cracies
executed
was
Buffalo...Arthur
on
Mrs.
Wednesday
19,
Saturday
Pikeville:
Pikeville;
Whitehouse,
Bull
Creek,
Pbursday,
Thompson,
an
following
argument
of
Pvt
at
2 at
give
two
Tuesday&#
bureaucracies’
power will
be virtually
unlimited.
The
National
will
Health
Board
have the power to
set prices and
determine
which medical procedures will
be covered by the
health-care
scheme.
For
new
ex-
ample—to
1992
with
stemmed
Bamett
counts
care.
to
oaths
charges
same
no
Presi
942,
voters,
charged with
willfully”
failing
was
charged
was
voters
when
un-
make
that’s
of
:
Amett
and
November
the
sign
to
The
Service
Weather
foreman
signatures to signatures
registration cards. The
voter
from
Barnette
High
rain.
at
county
road
elections
new
equally
ballot
stemmed
Tuesda:
chance
principal
former
state
ballots.
“knowingly
compare
30s.
government-run
a
it,
ment-run
50
of
counts
50.
near
anda
a
number
high
absentee
Inhisindicunent,
warmer.
Information
these
scheme.
about
The
unusually
an
requesicd
Mond Hig
and
the
Dry
Lo
cold:
20s.
Bamett,
School
Bailey,
Campbel
Sunday
Dry
in
it.
for
pa
Clinton
is
health
dent
the
in
Herman
died:
Hospital,
home
morming,
Dennis
mouth
Saiusday
said
was
Wheelwnght
‘There
November
her
slayer,
afternoon
week
the
‘Ehursday
Arthur
Prestonsburg.
shot
dual
Friday
chair
from
Allen,who
Prestonsburg:
Prestensburg,
in
Prestonsburg,
midnight
Saturday
building
wounds,
party
bome
in
electric
431
faith
health-care
continental
over
(November
alter
the
Prestonsburg
‘T.J.
of
home
at
Saturd
fire,
gun
an
killed
and
Dixon)
tus
ai
Moya county
shortly
die
to
to
alarming
mistake
care
formal
a
Jarvis
of
Coome.
Ago
Years
Ishmael
pemtennary
raised
Most
from
countian,
Creek,
67) ab
Prater
of
Albert
Minux,
26,
way
with
snow
around 40.
High
of
five
to
one
County and a precinct officer.
Commonweath's
Attomey Randy
who began presenting
evidence
to a
grand jury before the polls closed Tuesday, said
Wednesday he was surprised by the quic results,
H said
the grand jury
would
deliberaresume
lions yesterday and that the
would
investigation
continue.
Magoffin County had drawn the attention of
investigators from the state atlomey gencral’s
office and the Kentucky
State Police last month
in
.
cold
possi
Owen
were
Paul
All
voters.
punishable by
felonies,
and
sponding
consumer
be
people
of
Methodist
the
at
Floyd
in
received
4,
within
Cottrell,
daughter,
a
triday
formerly
Hobart
wounded
Shell,
two
missing
ane
[ina
October
ae
Pyramid,
November
Freddie
Luther
former
Mrs
county,
Thursday.
Paint,
Layne,
reported
last
EN
of
her
Pikeville...Peuy
in
been
brother,
reporled
Pvt.
and
she
T-Sgl.
August 17,
his
mission,
Pvt
are:
and
Burchett,
May, 75,
Andrew
Johnson
Huntington,
awarded
war
Lite
of
Betsy
of
66,
Jefferson
ol
Martin,
home
airmen
Aeon
Allen,
died
after
has
other
James
countians
theater
Qualls, of
ROH.
Huff,
eight
bombing
Floyd
Mediterranean
to
lows
the 20s.
run
economy.
best
with
illegally assisting
to
are
prison
indicted
Magoffin
Magoffin
in
night
colder
Saturda:
taxes
including
premiums, taxes.
taxes
wages, and big new
products like cigarettes
payroll
on
Even
Corporation&#
coal
woman,
eight day
Wheelwright,
with
College.
a
county
Newman
the
at
gas
19, of
Medal
Air
30s.
Cloudy.and
rie
New
taxes,
mandates
or
called
1943)
stoppage
ship
not
Floyd
Pikeville,
Mexico
of
from
return
Europe.
by
along
Marshall
at
ceremony
army
failed
former
Hospital,
Wallen,
Departinent
over
34,
overcorne
D.
Clarence
Navy
by the
Might
Homer
Newman,
Methodist
the
and
upper
care.
3)
ture
(Thursday)
today
this
firm'
Washington,
Salisbury,
of
Robert
Mr.
to
in
now
Eastern
surplus
Ley,
for
Mobilization
(November
resumed
was
been
Mrs.
Lexington.
plotto
Hunt, 36,
critically injured in
D. Click, of Martin,
L
and
November
on
55
Mink,
39
Dr.
to
at
Preston
not
Herbert
8
12, 1953)
apparent
amortization
in
Mrs.
Ago
Wayland,
at
decisions
ances,
limited
Burchett
|
ices...
our
the
are
health
Cloudy
the
Vastnew
froma
bureaucracies,
National
Health
Planning Board to.
SO
different
allistate
purchasing
to
Deputy Sheriff
and
Defense
of
tax
industries
and
November
has
and
Office
accelerated
Dr.
te
Prestonsburg,
of
Charles
and
resources,
of
charge
magistrate,
2)
are
Appalachian
an
Minnie
at
front
defense
in
a
Susanne,
daughter,
Claudia
Ann,
daughter,
Joseph&#
Korean
the
on
counties...Born
Weddington,
allocate
one-seventh
county.
forms
Magoffin County High
55-60.
efficienlly
can
an
years in
Also
to
in
Government
to
County
clerk H.B. Amett and seven
Wednesday on charges reelection-fraud
investigation in the
indicted
were
ballot
the
80
ers,
a
to
in
regulate,
notified
Roop, 48,
D.
Sunday...Alex
exchanges...The
week
Friday (toda
percent chan of showdiminishing by late day. High
An
of
1)
County
tee
Congre ‘The principles
his massiv complex
to
Magoffin
indictments
Charges in the nine
ranged from
absenvote
statements
on
buying to making false
Jackson
believed
James
investigating
were
Martin
daybreak,
before
action
new
piece
new
counties
is
(November
Ellis
D.C.,
mine
Rock,
Wednesday
week
Melvin,
last
for
died?
Flat
this
prisoner
recent
Kentucky
a
Hospit
Paintsville
the
at
officers
of
in
missing
the
effect
a
Perkins
all
Breathitt
and Bert Layne, also of Harold,
was
killed,
Tuesday night at Broad
Bottom...Cpl. Leslie
wreck
in
1
from
T
of
Breathitt
the
by any county
largest, given
40, of
instantly Tuesday in
Langley, was killed
Creek...
There dicd:
Bosier
Wells, 78, of
Magistrate
state
property
Johnson at
Harold,
is
Carl
returns
Edward
Ago
and
the
car
official
for
Sunda at
last
Buckingham,
Years
County
Willie
construction
Hospital
Forty
blast
130+ page proposal
the
sent
embedded
charged
Magoffin
mountain
rt
that he
i
withVO
fraudin
lated
Friday
i
01-06-07-09-11
million
37
others
striking
most
Facilities
Community
for
Congressman
the
votes
county,
of
WATCH
one
clear:
:
million
Fig
be
i
just
sec
WEATHER
lev-
will
plan work,
becomes
A
Estimated
Turkey
on
Oct.
this
45,
Clemons,
Regional
complex-
g
that
Mr.
Clinton
speech,
promised
simple plan that relied on savings
Provide choice and health security
will
indeed
not
Patton,
the
incredible
about this
plan is that itis 100% different from
the speech President
Clinton
gave to
Congress on September 22. In his
U
match
Ne
Resutts
vottery
03-10-13-29-31-3
Jackpot $
POWERBALL
__
the
This plan
is a
for
disaster
that
prescription
should
make
American
shudevery
der.
on
new
Paintsville...The
near
the
Combs
up
and the
here
river
Hill,
T.
Middle
Prestonsburg
the
across
of
Bert
Governor
from
$81,000
Although
5,700
of
mune
a
Saturday,
Auxier,
of
Thursday...
when
Plager
to
Ageney
Martin,
at
system
last
Auxier
approved
week
Floyd&# majority
the larg
if
of
notin,
bridge
from
Finance
last
collection
Fimes
23
1963)
7,
this
make
to
conclusion
if
up
spending
new
health-
set
Estmated
Neat
keitucky
KENTUCKY
LOTTO
way.
examines
of
new
and the
maze
of
esl
November
3
elected
Thursday
Ky. 114
four-lane
U.S.
of
portion
of
a
Hopkinsville
attorney,
the
slimmest
victory margi is
state highest office
t the
participated in ceremonies in
his
was
persons
last
section
the
including
five-mile
sewage
Auxier
near
but
is
5,000
one
When
the
ity,
has been.
39-year-old
Governor,
§
estimated
ago..An
years
‘The
Breath,
Kentucky 38th
Simeon
Republican
elected
20
(November
Ago
Years
be
Game:
Numbers
Clinton
good idea
a
accompanying
America’s
all
B.
Jam
2:
of
F
is
care
It shows how
would
system
Clintons
have their
‘What
of
he E Moo formerly Lang
ee ‘9 of Harold, ‘Octob 24
hospital,
a
home in
Ann
November
a
hospital
care
the
thinks
the
at
care
week.
this
of West
Cahill,
Covina,
Mr.
Carmel! C.
and Mrs.
w
Gene
monoxide
carbon
Saturday,
October
and
Virginia
4;
J
29
Oct.
charter
intermediate
Mrs.
on
Michael
Hon
Donald
died?
victimof
Emma,
Mr.
to
November
on
Mrs,
and
Clinton,
Carmel
hospital,
The
Reform
chart.
els
five-county Big Sandy
shortage became real for
the
of
The fuel
forme
McDowell,
Topmost,
of
31,
October
ason,
5,
the
is
of
300
setement
a
corporate
personal
Thursday
last
October
Watson
Moore,
Burl
of
of
enforcement
promotion
with the problems of
emergency
the
as
forces
shortage
Planning
on
Mrs.
Ronald
and
look
bureaucracies,
of
at
Prestonsburg.
mayor
and
approximately
of
indication
received
meeting
easily in
Byron Nunnery
sirike
no
stated
task
the
Health
Comprehensi
and
president
Tax
who
Anyone
Proposal for health
Virginia
Club
was
the
and
formed
were
Land
group
Two
laws...
reclamation
medical
beds
office.
1973)
won
elected
was
Council,
City
the
the
of
office
district
Jr.,
O.
to
retumed
were
Kentucky West
continues
midnight
employees
and
county
Goebel,
for
William
members
Spurlock,
Wells
(November 7,
Ago
Years
Democratic
Every
for
Otno,
should
Tuesday
Norquist,
Americans
Thursday
Martin,
86, of Lackey, la
Tuesda
hospital, Jo Webb
James De
Derossett,
$7, of
Allen,
ana
Friday in a
Lexington
hospital.
Wednesday
last
Lexington bospital; Opal Spears 69, of Auxicr,
at Highlands
Wednesday
Mecieal
Center;
James E Campbell, 58, of Garrett,
in
Regional
Davis of
November
7.
Alva
Allen
Martin,
a
hospital:
Lexington
ima
by
Dwale,
69,
Minnie,
58, of
a
vote
Government-run
health
care
plan
won work
the
received
Shepherd,
Williams,
Albert
waselected
into
Commuttce
map
zoning
died:
Kelly
There
James
home,
Voices—
30,
9, 1983)
Collins
incorporated
be
to
Zoning
the
on
subdivision.
his
at
court
before
want
20,
10,
and
judge-exccutive,
clerk
after-winning
as
counly
as
months
and
Layne
Martha
continued
don
or
Planning
the
November
Times
ago.)
years
light;
was
will
take
be at
want
The
Prestonsburg
from
County
60
(November
Stumbo
will
will
they
whether
and
turnout
voter
M.
Prestonsburg...
Floyd
the
50,
40,
1.
Firm
Susy
Retreat
Fay
Saban
Long-Term Care Supeiey
Forgiveness Program
ioral
Henin erewron:
Lesa
Plat
Vian
isu
Aecestence
oie:
Pest
eae
�yi
7.,
Vhe
Floyd
County
Times
=
s
DIRECTORY
‘HURCH
Oe
—
Following
—
teachings of
the
Christ
2
~
e
AUNIER
Bite
Baptist
Ereewill
Auster
Nosier
Surdas
Shoei?
Church,
Mapt
Freewill
Kez
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Suppm
It
00pm.
7
FORK
CORN
Beandy
Warrstip:
ing
Suds
ara
ale
1s
Com
Martin
Branch
Sunday
School,
am
Sunday
;
Night,
00pm
Pastor,
~
MI
.
ee
Res
Fork
Garett,
Church,
st
11
6
Bible
Highland
00
p.m.
7
pm,
Pastor,
pm.
First
Martin;
Sunday
Worship. 11
Moming
Evening. 6
Funda
tig
School,
10.80
’
The
Father
Crees,
wen
OUR
Sindy
10
Baptist
Fir
Sieg
S8
SticAlien
Church,
Clark
Syumy
thurd
“
Free
Branch
b
United
Wethouist,
S
Bible
2
Blessed
DANTE
Giuiage
Govdlue
Pentccostal
Chur
ames
David
BETSY
Calvary
Betsy
LAY
Southern
Layne,
Baptist:
Sunday
Worship.
Moriog
Church,
School,
11
Ky
9
00
Sight”
Liberty
Baptist
Wp
the
to
through
DENVER
Dense:
Church,
Elder
Earl
Slone
Jerry
bider
Jerator,
Moth
Mains.
Kink
Fork Freewi
Wednesday.
7
p.m
loa
Pastor,
.
Garest
7:00
Freewill
Prayer
N
Sunday
Pa:
pan;
S
Layne
tsy
Free
Sunda
Will
Church;
Baptist
luda
“
6
30
chool,
10
a.m
30pm
Presbyterian
vice.6
Drift
Moming
gen
Thursday,
Church
Randy
Pastor.
Church,
School,
Dnift
Church,
Sunday
;
Turner
Route
Pan
Sur
Elder
Youth
Brodey
PAST
bros
of
Church
bas
Grad,
Garreu;
700
SunServ
Church,
10
Wor-
Service.
Wednesday,
Tuesday.
6
Radio
Mar
a.m:
Evening
Study,
League,
Morning,
1
Martin
6
p.m.:
Deacon,
a.m.;
Church
day
Donaid
Baptist
asm.:
School,
of
10
pm.:
12
West
Pastor.
11
am.
Harry
Conn.
Manin;
Sun-
Christ,
Sunday
am:
Vina
United
ee.
erat
Bera
Ky
Tes
veh
of
Goble
God,
Sunday
School,
10.00
Pastor,
Community
Kober
Kenneth
Prater,
Freewill
Baptist,
Sob
10am
Sumdus
Lake
Parkway
School,
Sun.
41465.
Church
60
Free
S
of
7
Evangelist,
1221
Rey.
p.m..
David
Sr.
PowCathe-
Mary
Church
of
7:00
God,
Sat-
p.m.;
7:00
Evening,
Parkway;
p.an.;
Jobn
Sunday,
Christ;
00pm
:
10.45
a.m,
Pastor,
Mike
WHEELWRIGHT
Wil
United
Methodist
Wheelwright
Church,
Wheelwright; Sunday’ School.
10:00
11:00;
a.m.;
Worship,
Evening
6:00
Service.
7:00
Wednesday,
p.m.:
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
of
God;
Church
Wheelwright
Sunda
School
10:00
Services,
a.m.;
Sunday
11:00
Services,
a.m.,
Morning
Sunday
Sun.
11:00
p.m.;
Wed-
Pastor
Lake
6
Hay
p.m:
Drive:
unday Evening,
700
Evening,
Blankenship
of
Worship.
Sunday
am,
Sunday
a.m.
S
Worship.
Sout
Church
Wednesday,
Weeksbury
Pas
11:30
6:00
Pentecostal
tor,
Worship,
Service.-7:00
Benny
Pastor,
p.m.,
Center,
Sunday.
Church,
Pastor,
m_;
Mt.
;
the
pro-
Sunday
Evening, 6
11-00.
SPM.
School,
Service,
am
behind
nursery
a.m.;
Prayer
Sunday
7 p
Christ,
10
pm
Salyersville,
Kentucky
Sunday, 9 a.m.;
p.m.;
Associate,
Weekshury;
10
Wednesday
4
6-30
storal
Taylor.
Ed
00
pm.
Mission
Saturday,
Wednesday.
a.m.,
AM,
LOS
Morning
a.m.;
Wor
7
Smith
Catholic
Drive,
11:00.
Ministries
Baptist,
10
(Sam)
Luke
§
Wed
KZ
Street,
Evening
00.4m
700
Lawson
Parkway
Robert
Church,
WPRT
WX
nesday“Prayer
Sunday,
pm,
Arthur
11
liams.
a.m.;
G
Church,
10.
Service.
Services.
SALYERSVILLE
Drive.
Worship.
7:00,
Sunday
Night,
Methodist
School
Evening
Bethe)
of
God,
Assembly
courthouse.
Salyersville
10
vided;
School,
Sunday
am.,
Worship, 11
Sunda
Thursday Evening. 7
pm,
Holland
Wednesday
OO.
Bobby
Wed
Rev.
Prestonsburg:
Court
United
Sunday
L
Wednesday
West
9:30
School,
Christian
pm.
Jr
Goble
.
Regular
Service
Seraice.
Jack
t
6
6:00
Night
First
School,
Jay
6.00
Night
pm
7:00
Services,
Services.
700
pm
Thursday
;
Pastor,
pam
Night
Donald
R
Cox
8
Hible
ning
OG
Ust
faculty
Morn
pom,
Baptist
Grethel
aay
Church,
(Branhar:&#
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2083:
Mom
Maddie
ol
Sche
Sap
CREEK
Church,
Creek,
School,
Worship.
i
Hible
Spurlock
Road
sCreck
Sunday
MIDDLE
Koute
Sine
10
am
Morning
Service,
e
01
m
c=
:
e
ele
The
Church-of
Hat
Drive
Prophecy
with
worship
to
School,
Sunday
10
night
family
is
at
Pastor,
Don
Fraley,
welcome!
Jr
Bast
Mt
PRATER
Creek
Sunday
School.
11-00.
Sunday
Gary
BROS.
Laer
Wontar
g
Lincoln
*
nee
Mercury
*
Ford
e
beenng
Honda
Shady
Chapel
ter
Jenin
gs
Wall
Gaptist,
Log
Prayer
7pm.
48am
478-1234
Ky.
Ivel,
*
886-1234
“10
Burke
Maytouwn
United
Larges
Claeys
&
Methodist
Morr
Church
1428
Dinner
Paintsy
Deel eia
Phone
ile,
(606)
T;
nesday
Nigh
os
Ky.
789-9212
Pastor
§
Troy
1
ranch
Missiunary
Church,
isi
Hrarnct:
1
at
The
Church
Saints,
School
SS,
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg
886-8668
Village
120
Third
¥
00
rang
7600
Pastor,
Jesus
hrist
KtosG,
¥am
of
Marun,
Reef
Latter
Sunday
Society
Sacrament
am,
These
Christian
Arment
Priest
Service.
am
this
between
School,
Frazier
Home
Worship
Pastor
pim
285-5155
Baptist
Owned
School,
Prestonsburg
Sunday
11 00.
Eve
Mornung
Worship,
Woaslip 6 00.
Wednesday
Prayer
First
pam
of
1G 1S
to
NelsonFuneral
Gospel
Freewill
Avenue
difference”
VILLAGE
886-6681
pm
Paster
Sunday
TOG
the
Manford
Roger
&
Nelson
&
operated
by:
Glenn O. Frazier
Fannin
.
fe
Day
Full
242,
Momung
Meursday
Mecury
Schon
houd.
the
6
pm.
Rt
make
PRESTONSBUAG
Church,
MARTIN
Stephens
Old
Sunday
pins
W
7
people
Worship.
Worship.
Prestonsburg
Bean
Americ
“Our
Morning
Sunday
am.
Ministries
Kr
30.
Jr
Srater
Star
ot
7
Church,
Morning
Wortup.
t
Morning
Church,
40
9
Lvemng
Mednes
48
9
Wednesday.
Sersiwee,
Ra
WAL-MART
Reb
Methodist
T8001
Wan
LANGLEY
1bam
Sunday.
Prestonsburg.
Ave,
Felowship
Drive
7
Masses,
Powers
United
Sehes
Study.
Gap,
Sunday,
David
South
Curry
Water
Classes,
Community
Lake
Prestonsburg
«
886-3861
1800-489-3861
Sunday
Bible
AduitClass.
Rey
pm
P
Church,
Pdusahon
sions
10
and
Danny
te
South
Mormng
Worship.
6
Worship.
pm
4m.
Martha
SU
Saturdays.
S
Pikevilie
and
vg
Bove
Free
per
Trimble
Trucks
Preston
weer,
*
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\
7
430
Mike
431
GHE
U
West
Soho
Pastor,
Assembly,
Prestonsburg,
Drive
Sone
Smiles
3459
Christian
ap
oe
PAC
Kentucky
Prater
Sabbath
30,
(0
Tsering
a
«Ford
3
Sloane’s
and
Bish
Service.
BRO
Puke
Church,
Pastor,
Boop.
10:00;
Parkwos
Church
Faith
LANCER
hve
Sandin
Patricia
Church,
Adventist,
Mountain
Foraker.
Baptist
Sunday
27K
Martin,
PRESTONSBURKG
Ferguson
more
,
Sunday
Evening. 7:00
700
In
Meeting,
Prayer
Baptist.
886-2291
For
47%
or
Burton,
Upper
Wednesday
Sunday
10
School,
7pm
Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 30
ship,
Di
CREEK
Baptist
Prater
Morning,
258
Lancer
Saturday
Pastor.
Creek;
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Fak
046K
Church,
122,
students,
Harmon,
presiden
X74
Church,
Parkway,
pm.
Seventh-Day
LAYNE
Rev
Pastor.
Deliverance
700
crn
Freewill
Creek
Re114
Goble,
Ca
dis
Lunch,
all
B
Holiness
Pentecostal
Crider
Wedne
Paster.
IVEL
Tom’s
Pentecostal
Sunday,
Sunday
to
French
Wheel
PARKWAY
each
us
am..
Everyone
night!
Free
Hi:
Morning Worship Service. 1] a.m.: Sun
7
Service.
Evening Worship
day
p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
.
Prestonsburg
you
unsites
uf
God
JLO2
Win
available
staff
Free
PIC
Wednes.
p.m.;
pm.
MOUNTAIN
HIHAL
week.
1300 S. Lake
Sunday
Worship, 11
=
:
eltele
6
7
e.
80-12
avel
Wed
every
Baptist,
wrghtyunctan,
Sunday School, 1G
1haim ,
Momuing Worship.
Evening
Wednesday
ship, 7
pm.
evening
7
Louts
Pastor,
Ferrari
ship.
pm;
College Bap-
meets
Freewill
Fork
Spurlock
Prestonsburg;
a
ening
Worship. 11
following
Mike
ey
ots
Wheelwright
Pastor,
GRETHEL
»ee
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and
informauon,
Eve
Community
hllaC
rector,
Eve
Sunday
Wednesday
7.00
immediately
Union;
Student
cussion,
Main
00am),
am.
at
Ky.
Prestonsburg
7-00.
nesday,
pm
Study
Sund
Drive
services
00.
Church,
10.
1100
Service,
ing
Study.
Huptist
ing
DeKosscit
Bible
11
University
Episcopal,
luncheons
am
Roy
Suce
James
Prestonsburg.
Sunday
Worship.
Harlow
MAYTOWN
U0)
St.
Evangelist.
p.m.,
Church;
Wednesday
pm
Wed
pm,
Moming
Pastor,
Maytown
Saturday
Business.
&
Night
Group,
7
7
Methodist
10.00.
Mom
ath
¥
=
.
y
CE
North
Methodist
7.00.
Moming
Mitchell
Martin
Sebool,
S
Nereiee
Youth
nesday
Gary
Wednesday
e
.
Sots
Addiuon,
pm
OG
Methodist,
.
2
MBEPI
Church
tudy.
day
:
M
ADDIELON
10a.m.,Sun
am.,Morung
Worship, 11
Night, 7.00 p.m, Wednesday Night,
Nag
BONANZS
Aho
ROBERTS
Roberts
Se
7
E
Van
Meming
Broadcast
Rev
Session
Worship.
Victory
am.,
Pastor
PRINTER
Sunday
pm.
a.m.
“Chapel
Sunday,
every
Sipp
Motel,
11:00
Window"
Benwup
Printer.
ship.
of
Worship,
6
Pastor,
of
Ave.,
10-00;
Russell
tor,
6
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist
Church,
Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship. 6:00; Mid Weck. 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ
Church of God, Arkansas
Creek,
Manin:
Friday. 7 p.m.: Sunday
Wed:
pm.
Pastor,
Landmark
BMIMEY
Sund
Pastor,
Worship
am.;
and
m
GOBLE
s
kK
s
RUTTER
United
Evening
Meeung.
isp.
Evening.
H
te
Moderator
Arnold
School,
11
ROINT
Pentecostal
,
Read
Davis,
First
Ci
:
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
11
MorningWorship,
in
Don
pm
House
School,
.
.
he
God,
of
10:00
004m
at
11
Bible
p.m.;
~
Church
School,
1
-
Worship.
6
Wednesday,
pm.,
Osbome.
Garrett
day
Worship.
Sunday
Pastor,
Freewill
Bible
pm.
Me
Garrett;
Moming
a.m.;
7:00
ay
sy
-
10
Church,
Evening
a.m.:
Study,
Randy
1101,
Dn
2
:
x
ea:
Baptist’
Service,
S
Baptist
First
Shannon
Drift
Wednesday
bour.
training
“Caudt
22:14
Service,
Amburgey
led
city.
Sunday
‘y
Napt
Pray
ur,
the
Bapust,
mental
Mar
ci
hurch
staré
right
enter
Revelation
into
gates
have
School,
Moderator,
bavact
the
Sc
Weng
Bors
tree
com-
Rolland
Church,
Abbott,
Moming
Worship.
Presbyterian,
First
his
do
thatthey
may
of life. and
may
mandments,
S80
1
o
\)
t
in
4
Satutdhs
hy RE
Night
Sunday
NE
that
they
are
8
North
Baptist
up
miles
10am.
Chureh,
Caraige
am)
pm
Salisbury
School,
Sunday
11
am.:
Worship.
Bible
Prayer &
Robinson
Philip
Freewill
kvening
Study 7
(600
23,
S-
Pastor,
(wo
School,
mile
&
pm.
located
dre
Me-
Morn
am,
‘Taylor
Services.
Friend
aty
am.
Christ
7
Study.
Baptist
SE
Kes
th
Prais
am:
WEILW
Sunday
Prestons
930
Mo
Wednesday
DA
die Bap Chur
Allen
&
frestonsburg.
Wright
Cole
Lutheran
Room
1205
Avenue,
Assembly,
ALLEN
00
7
Michael
aw
7
Study,
Suvior
Paintsville,
am.
iran!
id
Jd
Pasir
Bible
Our
Bayes
am
pm:
beening Wor
Wednesday
might.
pm
Prayer
Meeung. 7 00pm
pm)
Pastor,
Big
House,
600
PAINTSVI
am.
00
600
(Irene
birst
8)
Sunday
Worstup,
ship.
ABBOTT
11
Austin
Church,
27
Baptist
10.00
H
Cliffont
Ruptist
morial,
burg,
Wednes
pm,
Independent
6pm
Freewill
School,
Sunday
Morning
Worship.
Sunday
Evening
Worship,
Wednesday
Bible
Evening
Sunday
;
e
Avenue
Church:
p.m,
7
Study,
Rangers.
Church,
1am,
Sunday
bvcning.
was
Sunday
Worship,
e
Vannucer
Bible
School
4m.
44
ay
Marun,
Service,
Royal
&
Lone
Fulth
Ba
Regular
S
din
mionth
Baptist,
God,
Morning
;
Missinettes
GARRET
CREDA
Beeewill
Creek
Cow
Wednes
pm.
Jones
Clinton
00
10 a.m
Sunday
Night
Wednesday Prayer &
Pastor,
Datel
Rock
COW
.
7
of
Assembly
am.
18
11
Seriwes.
,
‘ool,
Estril
Baptist:
Freewitt
10am
Sunday
7
day.
Youth
sor
First
STILL
nx
Mor
38am
week!
11
Gem
pm
Wednesda
700
po
your
place
Evening
urge
of
Worship.
Midweek
Pyangelist,
businesses
area
attend
North
429
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
1000-4m,
Wor
Morning
Babies
smp
Church,
Avenue
Hondel
Bible
7
Adams
you
worship
00
Study,
If
you
would
sponsor
Call
like
this
to
page,
886-8506
help
a.m;
Worwor-
Rt
Wor
30am,
am,
Lewrs
�F-.
-,;|
a
th
att
SomeMe
at
rad
Community Calendar
Editor
Asa
Note:
clubs
many
—11
and
Times”
meeting and public
Artucles
ments.
for
ta the
Monday for
ing
Times
will
ited
The
a.m.
held.
be
will
to
a
for
Youth
league
meetin,
dinner
youth Icague
information,
will
6,
November
urday,
dinner
be
Satuntil
held
from
noon
The
sale
p.m. at the
Fire Dey
unteer
Middlecreck
There
table
hot
drinks
dogs,
and
for
so
tion
a
$5 charge. Please
Call
886space.
a
reserve
All
setting up
in
a
donations
at
Highlands
at
annex
for
Center.
paticnts
The
and
their
juvenile
families.
about
one
last
and
Diabetes
series
Johnson
the
Health
County
with
For
Juvenile
ter
more
388.
Seating
and
limited
is
held
at the
November
teresicd
11,
lunch
and
Washington
get
and
All
is
sessions
and
p.m.
9
will
13,
classes
November
Sun
Health
OW
November
‘The
the
membership
Deext.
enables
‘To
better
death
those
assist
of
child
a
group
to
support group has been
affected
SIDS
a
Eastern
Kentucky.
Facilitator
for this
support
will be Teddi
Rauliff, who is
tered
with
nurse
Lquipment.
their
She
Apnea
Baby
Cooley
is
the
Monitoring
ConKentucky
conprovide
exciting
acclaimed
intemationally
extremely
at
low
sician,
Connie
of
for
Program, The
.
Jones
worked
in
meeting
Thursday
the Big Sandy
the
Petc
Crescent
puntain.
He
formed
the
City Jazz Band in 1975, and has done
Critics
of
since.
concerts
Maxted
and
of
Dixieland
Jazz
evening
will
America’s
of
The
be
lively
a
beloved
most
11-00
ices,
day
and
Hall
Temple,
Kentucky;
Wheelwright,
a.m.
and
Friday
Hollow,
Serv-
Sunday
7:00
Services.
Wednesp.m.;
7:00; Roy Cosby,
preacher
Church, P.O
Baptist
Box 184, West
Prestonsburg. (across from
School,
Clark
Elem.
Schovob,
Sunday
11:00a.m.;
10:00a.m
Worship,
;Morning
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday.
7.00
Whitaker
Pastor,
Step
p.m.,
First
Fitzpatrick
Faith
Deliverance
Prestonsburg,
School,
pan
Pastor,
10:30
at
basketball
First
of
Assembly
am:
Hour,
Power
‘The
Prestonsbur,
Morning
of
God
of
B
Arner
Free
Worship.6
Service,
6
Church,
School,
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
Worship, 11
Morning
ning
Pastor
pm
30
30p
pm
,
a
10
Midweek
Willis
Zion
Deliverance
11
School,
a.m
wright
Prayer
Chureh,
Wayland
WorEvening
am:
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7
Worship, 7
Saturday Evening
pm.,
Pastor,
Ada
Mosley
pm,
Wayland, Sunday
11
Worship.
1000
Wednesday,
ing
ings.
der),
00
Sunday,
Wednesday,
Pastor,
6
Church,
Methhadist
School,
am.
am:
pm.
00
yin,
Troy
Pott
10a
m
Bible
;Morn-
Study.
Youth
tages
Il
Cages
10
movies
two
the audience.
in
virtuosos
band has had
and
their
special
tclevision
Military
at
West
Meet
&a
&
un
will be
council
first
Thursp.m. o the
day of each month. The council will
November
4.
meet
on
and
KENTUCKY
CHRIST
Jenny Wiley Park
to
es
RADIO
Time
Std.
Time
p.m. D.L.S,
~
paper.
For
Aca-
Point
was
President
1802.
WMDJ—Sun.
You
pencils
and
College
Ph.
Blankenship;
Bennie
a.m.
Questions,
886-6223,
886-3379
CHRIST UNITED
WOMEN'S
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR
Allen,
KY
874-2344
—
Saturday
test
6,
November
9:00
Sale
Bake
1993
5:00
a.m.-
Chili
p.m.
and
Dinner
Items,
Homemade
Crafts,
No
Etc...
un-
US!
JOIN
COME,
test
bring
two
blank
contact
Testing
Bible
testing
as
some
information
more
Pikeville
Center
432-9319,
(60H)
Your
and
9
signin;
to
afler
begins. They are also required to
well
identification,
as
photo
two
7
am.
the
at
charit and
wethere frien
sAu
ae
Go
is
vere
U
Methodist
Church
brother,
of
the
of
de
Wheel-
Church.
her
husband.
sons,
Michael
Titusville,
Mlorida,
two
Eastern;
of
Ohio:
one
Phillips
Charles
and
of
live
Opal
griaand
be
Hriday,
the
Whecl-
sister,
one
Flatwoods;
children.
Funeral
will
services
November
5,
at
pam.
at
You
Phillips.
Methodist
Middletown,
Wheel-
at
Taule
include
Moseripof
Sunday,
will
Gardens
be
al
in
Ivel
10:45
Fellowship
Goc
Nelson-lnuser
«as
the
Funeral
direeHome
Dr.
Meal
for
14,
1993
Harold
and
Dorsey
Following
great
a
invited
are
Service
dag!
St.
United
Methodist
Just
Turn
at
off
Neeley
Street
to
Burke
Church
Road
Ave.
Worship
Fellowship
7TH
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY,
Drive,
141
Gap
874-9526
Church
University
an
Catholic
Martha
Lancer/Water
Community
to
WORSHIP
OPEN
HOUSE
Worship
a.m.
Speaker:
Memo-
Davidson
under
November
Guest
Church
with
Methodist
wright United
and Rev.
the Rev. Roy
Harlow
Bobby
Tsaac
officaung
uonot
admitted
be
Community
daughter
member
a
United
Buna)
1:15 p.m.
than
will
one
a
United
1920
5.
the
Haley;
Phillips of
Haley
Roy
nal
own
73, of
Haley,
NoWednesday,
following
I.
and
Survivors
up).
at-
ee
later
no
no
by
in
a
be
number
U.S.
offer
on
will
site
New
about
noon
one
meet
site-based
at
illness.
was
Delbert
Paul
;
United
was
and
pan.,
Wayland
in
are
The
to
the day before the test.
admitied
test day
on
less they have pre-registered.
Participants should be at the
by
be
and
council
Melvin
mecting
residence
January
she
James
She
WAYLAND
Sunday
ship. 7
Born
wright,
West
Adkins
dicd
her
at
extended
an
Eve
Sunday
m.;
m.,
Pastor,
3,
vember
late
Baptist
Phillips
Kitherine
Wheelwright,
West
Whitaker.
United
public
right.
and
will
Haley
Phillips
Pastor,
10
School,
am.
unday
Worship. | Lam. Sunday Night,
7
Spots
from
requests
performers
own
“Tia
performers,
bituaries
Katherine
WedYouth
Prophecy,
Wednesday might.
6pm.
their
established
Jetterson
Worship,
p.m.
and
provided,
nursery
Church
atime of
All six
various
Shep-
Amold
Gary
by the
demy
Prestons-
West
God,
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Evening, 6
Sunday
Bible
Study
nesday
night.
11
45
Evangelist
Basic Learning ExamiThe Adult
nation (ABLE) test is required for all
offered
teacher' aides and is
every
Pikeville
month at
College.
The fee
for the test is $12, due at
Pikeville
the
College Testing Center
uniforms.
O
Melvin
6
at
a.m.
Study—7 p.m.
We Welcom
pus.
and
herd
burg:
solos
The
a.m.;
Don
dinner
will
auxillary
The
wee.
Entran
at
Service
and
the
Christmas
Your
donations
presents.
with
will
these
children
provide
for
clothes
winter and a toy for under
METHODIST
ee
Ri
popular
feature
Sucet
Blue:
Ramble.”
There
“Muskrat
chili
a
football,
cheerleading
West
Tabernacle,
Sunday
7:00
‘Thursday,
be
School
Clark
Thursday,
Elementary
Adults
November
11, from 5-8 p.m.
$2.
$3.50 and
children
will
uniforms
be on
Qld
school
for
possible purchase. This
display
includes
PRESTONSBURG
WEST
dinner
Chili
will
There
Lighthouse
program
“Basin
Juana,”
(continued)
will
encouraged
Bible
Kenfor
teacher' aides
schools
Novemon
Tuesday,
tucky
inRoom013 of the
ber 9, at 1:15 p.m.
best.”
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celebration
its
at
Wed.
Band
College
for
out
to
needy children
their
to pic out
own
merchants
OF
certify
to
music.
Directory
Drive
Study—10
door.
Pikeville
group’:
“toe-tapping,
hand-clapping
have
will
be held on the
of every
month at
Area
Development
Diswict meeting
100 Resource
room,
Drive, Prestonsburg, from 7-9 p.m.
Church
Lake
Bible
to
hundre
Connection.
The
second
South
Sun.
Jack
Pecora,
Santo
Billy
receiving
has been
Christmas.
taking
be
.PRESTONSBURG,
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aides
Teacher’s
ABLE
take
Pikeville
tests at
first
busi-
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program.
amerry
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arca
at
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sub-
season
his
bands
present
are
will
sche
Family
The public
concen.
exciting
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purchase memberships
invited
the
at
pri
‘Teagarden,
this
is
Friday,
group
regis:
to
tend
Connie
Jones
is
concert
Crescent
City Jazz Band, on
November
5, at Jenny Wiley
Convention
Center.
As 4 young
mu-
and
Medical
director
have
8,
guests Jerry Boyd
with
Lane.
at 5
Orleans
Jazz.
Members
un-
to
by
‘The
by
new
in
a
now
Concerts
Eastern
the
seripuion
established
is
bestentertain-
Community
Series
cert
drive
America’s
y for
value,
M
cents
the
has
p.m.
‘alter
site-based
City Jazz
10
artists
on
886-
series
Concert
Crescent
par-
285-5181,
support
School
P.T.A.
at 6 p.m.
p.m.,
and the booster' club at 7 p.m. Ev-~
and
urged to at
eryane is welcome
meeting
No-
call
Grade
at
4.
information,
11
weeks,
developed
by the Prestonsburg Auxillary Police
Deparunent to help needy children
their
7,
November
Monday,
on
in-
are
donations
for
program
6 p.m.
388.
SIDS
Maytown
and
‘This
host
November
Sunday,
on
and
Worship
be held
contact
5
High
donations
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on
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interested
residents
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air
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family
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9
the
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attend
to
ne!
November
mect-
November
and
parents
vited
Academy
Friday,
7
Education
al
Tuesday
beginning
a.m.
School
their regular monthly
e Monday,
8,
Rae ‘Center November
4 p.m.,
10, 11 and
every
8-11
more
a.m.-noc
of
November
Grade
meetings
17
tend,
the
from
Giforma
Community
partment
attend,
for
offer
expectant
November
more
in-
update
planned
an
what
be
community.
our
from
For
Thursday,
on
p.m.
invited to
are
fair,
Novem-
will
for
weckend
a.m.-6
to
12:15
at
citizens
luncheon
p.m.
*Book
Jenny Wiley Lodge.
the
at
the
Prestonsburg
weekly
Holiday Inn
Maytown
Center
All
look
festival
site-based
on
library
Calls
fall
a
“Writers
FEEmestine
at-
building.
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p.m.
be plent of
“Writers
285-
call
will
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the
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good
in
p.m.
invited.
information,
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at
p.m.
plans,
fun,
and.a
including
games, prizes,
for all
costume
contest
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sion is only 25¢, so
for a
out
come
p.m.
O815
beginning
14.
sessions
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14,
is
Rogers
the
for
speaker
Club’s
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bave
ents
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Family
council,
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weekend
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and
weekend
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planned
13
the
a
childbirth
ber
early
speak
to
Holiday
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of
Lady
Saturday,
Congressman
Congressman
November
8,
Monday,
the library.
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5
vember
childbirth
takes
introducing
attend.
to
charac-
to
meeting
McDowell
will
ag
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food
a.m.
and
Harris
invited
are
site-based
‘The
Academy
be
on
6-8:30
‘There will
Classes
free.
are
ined food
drive
every Friday
19.
until
November
*FRC
monthly
mecting will be
at
ing
pregnancy;
9
gym,Martin,
Alice
Miss
friends
McDowell
the
artist'
Christian
from
Monday, updepartment start-
for
and
festival
will
mect
tend
Mountain
Mountain
every
fire
the
be
house
Christian
activities
classes
over
irs
2
a
Prepared
classes
Register
is
registration
suggested.
Everyone is welcome
now.
at3
information
about
the
Diabetes
Support Group
1Call-A-Nurse
Highlands
'~
Community
285-5181,
Deparument at
Education
Z
informa789-5025
349or
Resource
Thursday,
regisHealth
the
contact
ext.
to
or
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-
held
family
what
in
floor
as
an
the
restored.
Fall
resource
center
relax-
hospital
and
at
TV
Depart-
800-844-6877.
Our
information
more
Maytown
and
be
has
how
will
well
as
bow
is
refreshmen|
0321.
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phone
and
sup-on:
birth:
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diabetcs.
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her
information
late
dering
when
Saints
“Forever
FamiMartinon
Sunday, November
‘There
will be
presenta-
displays
of
and
study
perusal
plans,
for
His
restored
Copies
p.m.
tions,
medications/anesthcexercises
and
comfort
Clark
ment.
_
specific
classes
labor
techniques:
886-8544,
co-sponsored by Highlands
Care
Program and the KenControl
Program at
tucky Diabetes
OLW
at
School
pant
will
Revolution,
study
presentation
question
be
Latter-Day
of
5269,
betes
November
is
National
Diabetes
and Our Lady of the Way
Hospital will offer its annual DiabeSeries free to the public..
tes
will
of_four
The- series
consist
weekly classes to be held in the Seton
Complex building, from 1-2 p.m. A
discuss
critivariety of speaker will
of those
the
cal topics related
to
care
5
at
is
invited
to an
open
Church
of Jesus ClChrist
the
at
‘lics” at
7, at 6
Dia-
are
Month,
and
caesarean
for
call:
tion
hour
inthe
for
include
measures
nter
breastfeeding; and newborn
teristics
and procedures.
T register
for
or
more
group is.
with
High-
public
The
house
wecks
at
‘The
mother-to-be
nutrition,
9.
Open house
Child-
seven
p.m.
specifically
and
procedures
sia:
Regional
support
diagnosed
Meeting
Support
Diabetes
7
Medical
downstair:
vaginal and
ation/breathing
the second Monday
6 p.m. in the educa-
on
month
diabetes
appreciated.
are
prepare the
person
delivery and
Diabetes
Juvenile
meets
Medical
interested
do
can
to
1381.
The
Group
Regional
port
Support Group
of
west
and
for
runs
from
Floyd Room,
pota-
drinks.
Juvenile
Vol-
sale.
Anyone
call
miles
and
series
mi
lands
om
of each
be
will
for
popcom
ninc
mashed
beans,
soup
dessert,
toes,
Mountain
nton
Parkway, about
Prestonsburg.
bread,
com
Middlecreek
Community
Club is having a flea
Development
market sale to rais
The marmoney.
will
ket
be held
November
6 from
The
7:30-3
Big Sandy Family
class
and
November
the
should
elevation
Education
Association
is beginanother series of Prepared ChildClasses
birth
8
November
starting
lO and
Adults, $4 and children
willbe
under, $2. There
cabbage rolls,
house
American
November 8, at noon, at the
Monday.
Jenny Wiley State Park, for the reguwill
service
A-memorial
Jar meeting.
architectural
an
House.
May
address
will
council
who
Daughters
Chapter,
Graham
of the
Col-
Community
Louisville,
of
completed
the
of
site-based
Betsy Layne High
at
John
House
in
7 p.m.
Build-
at
Johnson
Prestonsburg
at
just
meeting
be
10,
the
of
May
Speaker and honored guest will be
Joseph Argabrite of Argabrite and
more
offered
ning
Church
auditorium
ing
meet
the
of
November
meet
able
birth
Baptist
Freewill
will
Tuesday.
childbirth
will
the
May
the
to
Friends
Pres-
Betsy Layne
site-based
“There
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Associates
xm
if
874-
Life
Amold
Avenuc,
for
886-8031
‘all.
conta
orl
Jarst
the
at
p.m.
jon.
dishes.
437-6467
at
n.-4
a.
ily
infonna
478-4200.
at
start
388.
market
Sohn
Bevins
classes
Auxier
$
Cent
Karen
informat
more
Mark
4p.m.
Flea
Thanksgiving
Kor
or
call
needed,
is
preparing
p.m.
questions,
any
grad
6th
from
*6,
of Phelps Elementary
School
will join producer
Club
Donald
Don&q Bevins and Mark Sohn in
Novem-
3-5
and
Remuc
st
House
n
jewelry. AppaNovember
Saturday,
vintage
coins,
of
Friends
show—
ba:
collectibles,
and
antiques
13 at7
and
be acollector'
will
‘There
9 at
itcr
“Dr.
classes
art
Cellular
jan
1
Lim-
register.
Ha
of
P
Chemical,
‘The
more
11
__
0621
and up
before class
must
a
Ext.
are
information
more
required
is
center
beginning
there
a.m.
For
285-5181,
the
weeks
Monday,
starting
8-November
29, from
Limited
to 10.
If
November
Lucas
Rick
25.
tw
November
on
ancrafis.
Novem-
ber
Hospital
program
prompu at 9:15
Pre-registration
to 20 registrants is
Call
“Adult
Way
9
and
air
pm
four
workshop
the
of
from
104.m.
November
November
a
November
8:30
at
will
taken
Jenny
al
call
be
at
22 at-7-p.m.
classes
staring
computer
11-December
2, from 6-
and
7:30.
School
Suppon Group,
ree
publica-
workCharge
Nursing
Sta
Park
on
Wiley
will
begin
8.
Registration
offer
shop
ber. 8
Tuesday
every
Collector' show
Home
Cooking
Cooking with Chef
Home
will
Sohn
Mark
p.m
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writ-
in
Classic
Classic
Center
Elementary
Allen
am.to2
for Friday'
cannot
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later than 5 p.m.
no
Wednesday
These
publication,
the telephone.
over
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post
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announce:
service
Wednesday's
5 p.m.
tionor
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submitted
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m
Allen
meet
County
Calendar
Conumurity
Calenda
that
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pizza
Fourth
class
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Lisa
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Lauren
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Amanda
Harvey.
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Hall.
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Amy
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wrest
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parents
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7
At
Session
weeks
of
individual
event
the
dus
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Martin
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Samantha
Stumbo,
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Angela
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and
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of
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activities
many
vember
15-19.
event
principal:
4th
and
Kiuy
Storybook
the
theme
projets
5th
1993-94
of
chis
were
fair
students
grades held
Fairs that
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are
year
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exhibited
in
first
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school
was
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with
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Quinn, principal:
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beth
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the
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school
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classrooms
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Jonathan
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Elementary
Shannen
John
Read,
Slone,
Susan
Tasolle,
isa
Alan
Shepherd,
Kein
Slone,
Suathmman.
Joe
Parker,
Kiones.
Lena
Cindy
AlomaMoeade,
Willnun
Jiminy
Jones
Jackie
Kier
Miller.
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Colhiny
Jones.
Carne
Patton
and
Willard
Misty
Moore.
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tohnson,
Michachboo,
Mise
Cane
Horn
Krssial
Ryan
Piwean.
holds
house
open
Duff
A.
its
annual
open-house
night at 6:30. The
purpose
dual.
was
open-house
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graders
work
Howell
Jeremy
of
given
Jogy
Howell
Johnsen.
Elementary
held
dus
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Howell
James
Sehool
Hall,
Shawn
Hicks
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busy
which
Tuesday
Charles
Hamilton.
(avid
ch
Stacie
Robot
Hall,
Cassandna
Holbrook
Ray
Cox,
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Amy
Dye
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Stacy
some
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Barbra
Compton,
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Hall
Mary
Stephane,
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hii
Michael
Adams.
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cll,
Sheklon
Crum
Stone.
grade.
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Burke,
‘lackett
Wallagns
Marsha
Heater
Carter,
Rose,
Powse
Kendrick
Shelton
Slane,
Smath,
Dackett,
Wright
Shemy
artists
Allen
in
Duff
annual
Wilson,
Amy
Matthew
Calg
Tiana
attendance
each
month
all
children
attending
Cook,
Brandon
}tlins,
Salisbury
Tange
Sulbsan.
Walhitc,
Tata
Mack
Kelli
Stanley
40-
Central
Central
clas:
for
number
of
art
©
are
a
preparing
time of
They are getting ready for the annual
year.
is
held at Jenny
Workshop
Wiley State Park. There they will
demonstrating
form of art
artists
see
crafte.
or
working
particular
their
submitted
to be
to a panel
many
of
Also,
portfolios
working on their
are
Governor's
School
the
for
the
Arts.
Many of
entrance
to
their
judges for
works
will be
Mountain
Center
displayed at the
Heritage Arts and Crafts
in
month.
The
exhibit
will be
next
to
the
Prestonsburg
public.
open
Thorusberry.
Vicky
and
84
Mitch
Robert
Shooequa
Crystal
Crystal
Marae
berrence
Noble.
Sararons,
Semmens
Brian
James
Moor.
Newman
Teddi
atria
dana
Veronica
Mullins
Mullins
Brandon
winners
Johnson
Alan
Newnan
Stas
Jobsen.
Stacey
Boast
Lackett,
Lon
Melinda
Lorin
Ben
ca
Hall
Aaron
Donna
Stone
this
the
butremember,
Ucs,
High
Allen
Student
projects
Artist
Mhe
Boyd.
on
Duaascn
Me
Stannon
Stone,
prade,
Ann
Shepherd
Jame
Wright.
lotic.
Ray.
Shelton
Misty
Lackett
Lacket.
Mike
Jusun
Buthe
Chad
Larry
Jennifer
Pack,
Shepherd.
Sabnna
Akers
Comite
Dimoths
Kitaberls
Newsome,
Teddi
Roberts,
Jaamne
Marlena
npn
be
Sane
p
finalized
and
Isaac.
Maller,
Crystal
Newsome.
Adkins
Kesteiis
be
Central
Banya
Stone
Daatreh
Shurlooti
will
gainst Drugs
Live
day
Johnson
add
awson.
Matthew
Beth
Posas
Ltr
Akers
Adan
we
stu:
Oden
to
dance
video
You
Pam
Jennifer
Marlena
Koll
12th
aason,
und
r
Jotwiscn
school
k
while
weeks
Hutchinson
Adam
batts
Martial
ach
and
Moers
to
Allen
watched
Costume
listened
Mounthe
entided
“So
from
Care,
School
Rew
Ainanda
Braet
Shon
Pitan:
and
Jenny
ren
A
Seniors
You
drug-
junior
Darlene
to
fina
Compton,
Compton,
Comet,
Vemon
Chns
Shawn
Curry,
Dorton,
Michele
Tammy
Floyd.
Jennifer
Hall,
Byron Geurheart,
Leigh
Robert
Ann
Shane
Hall,
Hall,
Scout:
Hall,
Shannon
Hall,
Terry Hall, Tina
Hall,
Candida
Hamilton,
Ryan
Hamilton,
Bobby Henson, Lisa Hutt,
inter
Joti
¢
.
Wednesday,
Jarrod
Fano
your
Champions
at
driving.
Comprehensive
tain
attended
class
serious
yet
and driving. The
to
make
susdents
result
from
drink-
Effective
and
six
Meade.
Kinney
ier
keep
the
of
and
‘On
attentively
ribbons.
Monday. all freshman
with
presentation
dealing
of
shown
what can
was
aware
ing
sad,
a
drinking
conter-
title
Jennifer
ae
to
red
film
-
Sophomore
the
watch
to
about
county
Castle,
writing
a
3
Kean
ete
Donna
Nowsome
Nani
Fut
the
donated
bicycles
School.
Their
Elementary
the
Ann
KERA
meet
Kae
ol
seal
Mad
wc
bert
perfect
in
Ruth
attended
to
Mbgela
Hopkins
Harupts
focus
sti
t
D
won
schools
Program.
Bartrum
them
Ist
Tackett
9-——Michael
Lora
“Hall,
Bobby
4.0
Frazier,
20-3.
thes
main
Was
film
week.
and
Stumbas
actisities
lite
an
gathered
at
work
Scott
dance.
afew
o
oheaged
Aware-
results
of
Using the
were
improvement
pinThere
implemented.
to
Maytown
Elementary
to
the
cooperatively
improve
staff
High
Floyd
Roll,
Grade,
Shep
probs
Obsanpics
Coterehee
dents
better
to
South
Honor
Byron
Pack.
Mveuss
partici-
Drug
echool
submitted
the
ne
Fun
School.
On Tuesday,
well
as
School
Ribbon
goals.
Woeictt
SMadenty
A
and
success
Louisville
in
trom
attend
Gould
Nation
High
Red
in
in
Week
tive
the
team
summer.
for
written,
is
Maytown
program.
the
Effective
Schools
A.
Robinson
and
Linda
Doris
Crunnell
Johnny
Mike
plan
educational
the
arcas
plan
commitment
implementing
Combs,
several
action
an
total
Casebout
Yates
Moore,
Matt
the
across
Central
Allen
program
Plan
during
training
Survey,
and
been
t
regula Plea help bysendin
Students
schools
School
y&
intensive
the
Goble
Nathan
Stacy Gregory and
for pertect
at
attendance
Maytown
drawn
froma
who had
list
of
those
1992-93.
is
working
Maytown
again
story
a
sors
Moore
Chasity
[ish
Crastord
hontire
a
srour
Bike
just
participates
Ribbon
awareness,
by Mr.
Danny
given
Rita
two
O’Quinn and
Osbome,
remembers
and
spected faculty
spon-
Amber
class—Chrystal
Wesley
Shepherd.
Prater
dkuls
face
fhe
hich
was
all,
After
On
Jessica
Slonc
Wallen,
teens
students
Drugs
niles.
ACHS
Red
not
rules
wearing
Foster
class—
s
Taslor
nan
Coo
caderstip
neg
sponsored,
Shaw
consisted
Conference
sessions
Teen
Camp
Champions
all-mighty
are
I
The week was joyous, in
thal
the
students
participated in the
week&#
festivities
Sudents
at school.
their
favor
of
displayed
support in
National
Drug-Awareness Week by
Muore.
Shepherd
Howard,
berd.
Goble.
the
the
'
things
mean
follow
Hood
Robin
People
|
religion,
because
how
ness
vth
Howard.
Fus
4
HS
AC
Yeah,
the
the
Just
doesn’t
follow
lo
going
joined
want.
about
thar
pated
lth
Mist.
Bradies
inci
you
happy
not
as
Chnsunc
Penny
conference
Stumbo.
Fsuui
I'
what
say
caus
take
suc-
Chanda
Elizabeth
ACH student
teen
problem to
be happy
will
R
Vanover.
Samons,
Ousicy,
Nichols’
Patton,
Jer
Stacy
hays
—Ryan
class
Turmer,
Ratliff
Michele
Younce
Benues,
busy
too
1s
actually
to
ence
Sarah
Hams.
Karen
Hunter
Jessica
oyd
Jason
Conley
Aghth Grade
Greg
John
Class
Michelle
Moore
ems
Bare
Jason
ton,
Miranda
Holly
ume
Shepherd Heather
Nick
Sexton,
Stephanie
Keisha
Purner’s
Crum,
Shan
N Cox,
Michael
Combs,
Sheila
Hackworh,
Foster,
Handshoe,
David.
Hall, Brent
Jennifer
Powers.
Robert Sex-Matthew
Poff,
Cmade
Stone,
class
Conn.
Slooe
Cas
Leann
Sheilah
Leslie
Pitspatnck
some
ing
Dwayne
Kyle
Suephanie
Mullins.
into it,
Maybe
and go to.
hungry.
what
a
thought:
ercat
esersOnE
kind of
Ashley,
Prater,
Allen,
Tiffany
Powers,
Sarah
Noble.
Megan
Conley.
Daniel
Martin.
one
with
up
efforts
our
ceed.
old
handled,
Jamie
Sabrina
Kelly
Slone,
Christopher
©7Ouinn,
Chns
Tute,
Samons.
Stephen
Ashley
coined.
I&#
one
insure
Tiffany
Murphy'
Veronica
Wauans,
Wallen,
first
wonderful
wake
just
boy.
with
was
those
in
would
thought
h
Mary
Prater.
Hluza-
Tyler Green
Quinn class—
and
Bulhe
Younce,
Waddles,
,
merry”
back
days
Sheena
Crrade
Stepherd,
Jos
Ison,
Shepherd.
MoCown'’s
Stephens,
Dane!
Robinson.
we
of
Natasha
Lackett.
Sara
Sarah
Amanda
Jopona
Combs.
beth
—
class
then
PTA and FRC are
Common
Sense:
presenting
Alcohol
and
Children.
This
ing
Drug Free
program
what they
do in
can
clear
establishing
rights, rules, and
within
limits
the tamity;
children
with good role
models:
and
provide their
build
schools.
Two
In
family and
meetings, in March
strong bonds
and
remain
in this
All
attend.
are
Apri
parents
urged to
program.
Pictured
Karen
and
Rose
Meek
and
is
Goble, PTA
president,
panelists,
Barry D. Conley.
hard
all
put
Chnstopber
Wilhamson,
weeks
Shepherd.
Thomsberry,
we
Maytown
at
sense
Elementar
Maytown
tor
Strate
shows
parents
of
carpet
work
to
if
The
can’t
we
a
on
have
we
wanfand
Common
very
ace
not
that
Jessica
Vugima
Bailes.
non
Owens.
Marun’s
Tony
life
that
we
not
there
the fact
through
what
the
Suumantha
Ratt
Skeens.
Sehool
six
for
we
point
solving
it’s
question,
happiness.
uiat
that
My
get
for
Luther
Handsboe.
Shena
Brands
Grade
Charletta
Hall.
est
Uie
tor
rol
Slone.
Natahe
Ashley
Wanda
mauned
Plementarns
Dutt
Mar
fly
just
at
about
phrase “eat,
ta
as
because
about
do
van
we
things
some
hard
but
in
effecuve
to
cat
wash
to
problem
good
to
Tunderstand
wrong.
are
work
scusc,
better
it’
shot
long
a
class—Charles
Linda
Shepherd.
Nikki
sun
beer
have
\
boner
Hall
stude
todlowing
Osbome.
burmer’s
Seventh
Me
ochrough
Kyra
to
had
mountains,
by
me
a
parts
J
Quinn,
Anderson
Stump. Lisa
class—Kevin
Faye Robinson's
Chad ShepShepherd. Dustin Owens.
Chaffins.
Howard.
Matt
berd,
Becky
Quinn&#
Rooms
Kevin’
Rosanna
Ramey,
Martin's
Mr
Murphy
Scou,
Sonya
Goble,
and
pans
Grade—
Mrs
©’
part
Helen
cream
ice
Seventh
and
Bile
cream
Grade
Fifth
Jenna
Spencer.
Jusun
Branham’s
Wana
First
Sexton,
there.
have
porch
Grade:
Bradley.
Phillip
and be
that
be
ott
word
the
Slone
Jones
second.
room.
place
dinnk,
the
bite
a
the
the
get
al
le
tw
talking
when
and
Don’
inthe
autonto
sunshine
and
lookup die
hard
colors
at the
beam-
nothing.
makes
something
im
tile
person
a
getung
era
form
some-
Lisa Bailey
Gabbard.
stead
Rose
uhird.
Hood
Aaron
Apnl
Heather
Hughes.
Travis
Fulu,
Knstopher
Krystak
Carey
Fitzpatrick,
Jonda
Ene
Conley,
Conley,
Bellamy,
Jennifer
with
Robin
bed
class-
and:
down
People
Tabitha
Handshoe,
Francis,
Deaton,
Sixth
Ariel
Anderson;
second,
Samantha
Moore
Pauon.
Kan
tin.
uurd.
wetta
Patnck.
Osbome.
Primary
and
Ashley
William
Wells
Martin's
day
all
was
long
ing
at
happened
about
tng
nua
you
with
up
when
days
that
Laura
Chaffins,
Victona
Helen
and
Ritchie:
Gore—First
place
lany’
Samantha
second
Bailey;
plac
Daniel
and
third
Prater.
place. ThoCrum
mas
First
old
list
Stephe Prater,
IIL
Sparks
con-
poster
a
winners
Tracey
Burke.
by
colonng
a
had
This
and
they
party
pizza
Chaney. AngelaColleu, Tomma MarMark
Poff. Jestin.
Crystal Owens.
Aware-
13-17.
chool
S
Re-
Family
wide
had
4-8
contest:
winners
Elem.
Drug
observed
grades
and
the
at
worry
Dutt
students
pnmary
test.
time
wath
up
ted
Whatever
good
a
banners.
September
Week.
have
to
and
Duff
A.
James
source
ness
seemed
class
posters
of
rule-keeper
the
im
honest,
prize
long
there
out
walking
Soaking
thay
shortcuts
the
in
you
Catches
Mays
Pizza
take
can
here
anid
else
or
at
sous
watch
nanto
WSonly
rely
something
be
to
ns
athena
stand
that
Wintrey
drags.
depression than Guke
maybe
finding
happiness
dow
soosk
over
hac
Chink
Lee
rather
Oprah
on
them
that
nothing
and
whatis
has
rte
nenerant
Same
Gay
amule
gion
A8&
1993
Compton
Sheldon
ould
4
Uuny
Who
ite
5,
Think about it
Eat.
Mrs.
November
Friday,
Times
*
a
Mats
Off
+
Get
Mixed
Day
—November
Up
in
students
*
laining
books
dren
Joons
release
Air
their
Ulat
hope
will
up
book
they
Mail
Balloons
addresses
have
people
respond
17th,
Book
Good
a
18u
Day—-November
November
19th,
Friday.
will
No-
dress
from
read
and
read.
finding
with
a
con-
lists
of
The
chil-
the
bal
deter
�The
STORE
Thurs.,
HOURS
Fri.
&
FOR
Sat.
GRAND
9:00
Floyd County
Times
oa
November
__Friday,
5, 1993
OPENING:
a.m.
-
7:00
p.m_
FOU
SIX
DAYS
MONTH
ONLY
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�MOUTH
231
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|
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The
5, 1992
November
Friday,
Floyd County
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�|
Friday
S 1993
All
C ourthouse News
PROPERTY
David Coleman
Liuk
Property
on
Scou
Dennis
to
TRANSFERS
Property on Stone
Bill and Joyce
iam
Property
on
F.
Mary
Coal
property
Frasure
and
In
Carol
Carl
Burns
and
Jones,
Beaver
on
Justice,
Betsy Layne; Ruby
D.
Scou
Jr.,
erty
in
listed;
property
Sweet,
on:
and
Prestons-
Charles
Sycamore
on
Allen,
Eula
Watson,
Mae
property
Veva
Ousley
velopment;
and
AvaLce
t6
Ousley
location
erty
Kay
Kidd
Campbell
Ruth
Lester
Jeff and
location
H
Prater
Esull
of
ic
Patty
C.
Lewis
Jones,
Lee
in
Carter
to
Peggy Jean
location
listed;
not
Linda
to
Adkins,
Clark
Branch
of
Sam
on
Mud
and
Abbott
De-
Goble,
offense
DUIs
or
more),
resisting
arrest
degree
no
K.
R.
Goble
to
Jackie
property
on
who
to do
two days
lieu of $200 of the
and fines. All indi-
charged in cases
or
drags are reor drug counseling.
are
alcohol
alcohol
is
the
program,
“We
role
new
Clinton'
hope
to
Americans
VISTA
to
volunteers
contact
for
events
program 30th
its
100,000
Ameri-
to
trying
VISTA
and
President
be-
Service
in.
(VISTA)
tormer
sary
property
Branch
BA
refused)
$207.50
volunteers
participate
as
national
reach
of the
most
who
served
as
and ask them to
local
in
anniverof
service
pillar
a
and
regional
30
Michael
(1st
receipt,
to
register
operating
transfer
rad
au
[33311
1a
3G
108 108
S434
oT)
135/54
(C Ge
73.
886-3941
AN
BOX 93
RAILROAD
STREET
(eos) a74-2855.
874-2059
for
ALLEN.
KENTUCKY
41601
Eastern;
of
regi
KENTUCKY
NDOTILE
fail-
vehicle—
A
of
34,
Auxier,
CARPET
CIty
APPR
GUPONT
U
CONTACT!
FACT OUTLET
HASTER
suspended
on
license
Located
duc
The MasterStore
VISTA
and
involved
g¢t
efforts,”
service
VISTA
senior
effort
ing the
VISTA
joi
_
to
in
David
says
policy
:
Clinton’s
Currcnuy,
untcers
serve
3,700
815
at
Plus, Grand
niversary
and
VISTAs
current
in
1965.
asked
vol-
the
with
the
into
law
developed
DuPont
to
its
network,”
said
B.B.
Residential
R.
enters
in-home
DuPont Approved
a
sales staff
that is
Outlet
dedicated
Business
joined
has
to
Manager
for
our
DuPont
is
Wagner
Surgeon
practicing
now
South
the
at
Center
Orthopedic
23
who
satisfaction.
Walker,
Timothy
47)
U.S.
Assurance
30-day
a
has
consumers.
Master
warranty.
Kentucky Carpet Factory
Orthopaedic
229
the
includes
program
customer
knowledgeable
a
customer
that
offer
Floorin Systems
Davi
1--800-424-886
1
The
a
MASTER,
1-800-3
questions from
may
installation
one-year
will find
total
number,
MasterStores
importantly,
excited
Kentucky Carpet Factor Outlet,
specifically designed to meet the needs
toll-free
any warranty
answer
customers.
a
an
MasterStore
“We
to
Approved
most
providing
in
service in JanuVISTA
volunteers
O'Bric
Dr.
[7
been
Also,
MasterStore,
services
A special
consumer.
guarantee
cont
VISTA,
orbycalli
new
retailers that
only
and
Approved
uniqu line of
a
Perhaps,
VISTA
rirst
the
=
carr the full DuPont
products. Kentucky Carpe Factory Outlet
the
brands further our commitment to provide quality and value
of Southeast Kentucky.” said Paul Branham,
owner.
new
Progra
country
signcd
was
service-oriented
tq improve
andimproved
new
Luxura
DuPont
a
offers
serics
ycar-long
VISTA’' 30th anformcr
involving
O&
Brien
projects,
Former
to
As
a
marking
events
pro-
VISTA
and
com
consumers
of today’s
sponsoring
low-income
com-
in
envision
“These
1o the
Presi-
service
APPROVED
NETWORK
qualit
DuPont
consumer.
are
excitin
feature the three
the
the
OUTLET
DuPont carpet brands: Stainmaster
MasterLife.
MasterStores
exclusive
are the
retailers of MasterLife, a carpet designed t stand up to household traffic
and kee its origina beauty.
local
througho
of
will
adminisicr
national
grams.
line
Bricn,
direct-
locate
former
volunad“We
don’t
have
teers.
current
dresses for most of our
ex-VISTAs,”
O’Brien
“We know they
do
can
says.
lot to interest
in serving and
others
a
volunicers
in the
ficld.”
support
VISTA
is
part of the new Corpofor
and
ration
National
Community
will
874-2859
St., Allen, Kentucky
is awarded to
shar
MasterStores
Nationwide,
branded
national
O&
advisor
to
which
that
shopping experience of
others
FACTORY
Railroad
designatio
dealers
Carpet
Zurren
encourage
projects,
CARPET
at 100
HAS JOINED THE DUPONT
MASTERSTORE
RETAILER
volunteers
support
OR
BRANHAM
874-2855
(608)
no
Martin;
centact
events,
BRANHAM
PAUL
TONY
BECOMES
KENTUCKY
of
87120
143
PIPE
KENTUCKY
CARPET
OUTLET
TILE
U.S.A.
CITY,
s—
served
and
Ousley, 38,
12.
45
ae
Call
WITH
pr
OR
to
20525,
33
used
never
2sonable
pon
no
insurance
no
J.
by writing:
33
23475
anew.
Value
MOTORCYCLE
FIREPILACE
be
probated
8
entcring
Falies
CB-1100F
on
to
TRADE
Equal
Printer;
be
to
14
Cross,
D.
Kim
Bobby
are
S11
HONDA
MAJESTIC
insurance—$547.50.
of
[17
1983
of
$967.50.
ary
179
.
Jacobs, 27, of
offense, BA .13),
tration
VISTA
August 1964,
lars
jail
of
day in,
and
says.
158
in
x
ins a
organizations
Prestonsburg
4a
OR
Merchandise
days.
DUI
ure
days
of
munitics
“We
BR.
SALE
For
served
operating
and
Martin,
offense, BA
licens ‘no
tors
sion
dent
GENERA ELECTION NOVEMBE 2 1993 FLOYD COUNT KENTUCKY
TRIMBLE
FOR
in
officer—
34, of Pres(3rd offense or
Keith
(2nd
DUI
30
and
Service
SHEET
of
of
Pikeville;
days probated
concurrent.
Byron
offense
J.
20, of West
Music,
and
license
Lear;
no
operators
insurance—$582.50.
can
to
and Phyllis and
|. and Ruth H.
Rice
in
costs
Vance,
V.
DUI-drugs
served
173
first
Ail
allowed
service
marking
Inc.,
COURT
Note:
are
39,
five
con-
assault
be
Hall,
and
year.
Al
disorderly
police
jail
in
day
62, of Garrett;
more}—$57.50
jail.
W.
reg-
McDowell,
and
on
in
day
I-$57.50
for
re-
no
served
and
William
$$757.50,
Volunteers
location
Blackburn
and 30
tonsburg;
VISTA seeks
its
former
Caldwell,
Lyon
Shepherd,
property
on
property
William
Van
and
James
$57.50
more,
1479.
court
involving
ferred to
Adria an
to
RECAPITULATION
City
58, of
.10)—
Fannie
McKinney,
deed to
total
viduals
Auxier,
low
Creek;
insurance,
no
Hall,
4th
Karen
to
Right Fork
on
Su Holde
public
Tough Branch
and
Howell
DISTRICT
Creck;
Caldwell
to
Lee James
prop-
10
Prestonsor
DUI
and
be
to
concurrent.
Larry
and
Editor’s
Tackett
Rough
on
Middle
D.
Comett
(31d
the
of
jail
a
BA
incarceration
home
in
Charhe
Handshoc,
(3rd
offense
or
and
receipt—$597.50.
concurrent
-Creek;———--—-—~
Donald
Bill
Adkins
license,
Green
to
Haris,
Prestonsburg;
property
property
Jeffrey
Ksted;
Mona
James A. and
Contacting
Blackburn
propeny
voked
21,
more,
days
days
concurrent
Al
no
license—
suspended
on
offense)
of
60
10
Jerry
Vance,
burg; operating
Harold;
Kentucky
to
of
Jarvis,
Angie
Howell,
property
Middle
Creek,
of
Corpora-
Willaveng
and
Pikevitic:
Honaker,
operators
offense
$207.50,
$47.50.
duct,
to
Florie
Isaac
and
Riley,
Norma
and Danny.Bryantand
Earl J. and Betsy Stanley,
property on Big Mud Creek at Amba;
M
to
Dorothy E.
not
Smith
on
Adkins
McKinney,
Pikeville
to
in
Rough
on
Middle
James
Creek;
Phillip
Little
Property
property
Gerald
Lowie‘Gene
Branch;
Trust
property
_
Funice
and
and
Casey
Canter,
property
Ellis,
and
I.
at
Boyd
Ratliff
Branch
Lee
James
Caldwell
and
on
and
\Lorene
property
Tough
listed:
not
James
on
Kidd,
-
Prestonsburg;
and
Caldwell,
Hen
M.
Creck,
Linda
Carol Sue
Williams,
and
propon
Big Mud Creek;
Tackett
Willavene
Winston
and
Williams,
and Carol Sue
to Tex
proplisted;
location
not
erty
K.
Miller
James
D.
to
Danny
Ruth
John
Richard
D.
and
Kim-
Jr.
on
Thomas
Lynn
erty
prop-
Otis
Hall to
William
Mud
Creek;
and
Linda
Blackburn
w
Debra
S.
Goble,
property
on
to
Mae
Kimberly
and
Campbell
Bull Creek;
Hall, property
Paul
Eula
Watson,
Donnie
to
Alien,
and
listed;
not
Campbell,
Campbell
berly
E.
Henry
Watson,
Thelmarce
Marianne
Arlene
I-rasures
Tex
to
Creek;
and
Reed,
Winston
Middle
on
and
in
W.
Watson
property
to
17, of
Yates,
istration
Frasure
Faye
G
to
Quinicy
Sturgill
Maye Ferrell,
prop-
Pinhook
Bank
property
Jusiene
Clayton
and
Lee
Paul
Yates,
to
Wade
Stevie
(2nd
DUI
prior
toa
ahd
Richard
Willie
to
Creck;
Pen
United
States
C. Poore,
Kenneth
of
for the
Eastern
District
Marshal
Kentucky to Tim and Mary M.Conn,
location 1idt listed;
property
Creek;
of Cow
Thelmaree
Ava
to
Ricky
to
Margarct Wright
‘Wright, property
burg;
Fork
Joseph
and
Little
Pres-
(3rd_
Creek;
and Eva
Brenda
Stone,
Johnnie
Prestonsburg
of
National
tion,
Morgan
Paula
South
on
City
Thomas
to
location
not
on
Lester,
34, of
$82.50.
David L. "Thac 25, of
insurance-—$500.
Do
motorcycle
Aileen
to
Coleman,
E.
lonsburg; expired or no registration
registration
receipt and no
receipt—
Lester,
Creek;
Clinton
Dwayne
L..
Russelland
Gary N.
property
Scou
property
property
listed;
Aileen
Susan
wo
Left
.
AL
Lillian
Company to
Janet
of
Jerry Case,
Dolly
to
not
w
Beaver
Rasnick
Beaver
on
Rebecca
erty
to
location
Pewrey
property
location
listed
not
property
D.
and
Charles
Betty J. Hall to
and
Shoemaker
Ellen
Margaret
Brotherton,
Rebecca Jo
property on
Beaver
Creek;
Creek;
Helena Coal
and
Sandra
L.
and
T
loc:
property
William
Prichard
T.ouvena
prop-
Jarrell
property
Charles
to
Vance,
Wireman
to
Frasures
on
property
Wanda
Dorinda
Stapicr
Charlie
Johnson,
Creek;
‘Triplett
8.5.5.
to
Creek
Creek:
property
Bill
John
Charles and Margaret Tackett
Costain
Coal
on
Inc.,
property
Suumbo
Geremy Crisp;
and
Frasures
on
and
Tripl
on
Creck:
Robert
Gre-
to
liste
not
(Charlene and
Zelfa
and
Mare
on
Stapleton
Sandra Kay
and
location
gory
Stumbo
property
Sue
erty
M.
property
Creel
Vivian
P.
Thomas
Ellis.
_aponte ta Rondat
Goble,
in
property
H.
Fork of Left Beaver Creek;
Dartene Hall
to
Phillip Cook and
location
not
Norman
Cook,
property
listed;
Irvine
Palmer
Hall
to
Irvine
Left
Beaver
Creek;
on
property
Craft,
Creck;
Beaver
to
Arlene
Frasures
&
Right
on
Earl
Faye
Shivel
Laura
Deloris
and
Crisp
property
Spurlock
listed;
not
and
to
Brookie
ta
German
Angclia
cy
Spradtin
Prestonsburg;
Myruc
to
M.
ia
and
on
Beaver.
Mary Jo
E,
Will-
to
Virgi
and
Darvis
Property
Branch,
Campbcil,
location
Bentley, property
Myrtle Bendy
Jr.
to
Newsome,
Cree!
Campbell
and Rebecca
Abbott
Creck;
Davis
Hall
Michael
Aderon
Blackburn
Jessic Coleman,
Mud
Creck; Ruby
Teresa
Wilson.
and
to
Paintsville (formerly
includin
treatment,
«
Town
bldg.)
Country
&
s
“Evaluation
sorv
Wagner
is
affiliated
a
Paul
with
Board
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of
American
eh
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problems
Hall
Orthopaedic
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general
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buy
used
cars
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at
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We
clean
Martin
buy
used
cars.
by
the
�Al2
Friday,
November
5
The
1993
Floyd
‘Kim
Comply
wa
es
ay
e
a
<b
JCPenn
-
PLAZA,
WEDDINGTON
PIKEVILLE
Sale-A-Brate
5%
Regular
&a
OFF
Sale
:
Prices
@
Come
take
advantage
Friday,
Nov.
of
this
5th
special
from
5
Sale-A-Bration
p.m.-9
p.m.
and
Saturday,
These
our
a
special
customers
Williamson,
Sale-A-Bration
in
WVA,
6th
Nov.
Pike
and
County,
Wise,
Thanks
ow Wz
savings
Floyd
from
are
our
County,
10
way
VA.
for
a
great
se
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p.m.
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all
saying
Martin
County,
County,
Johnson
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year!
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either,”
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positioned a flag pole to
side
her
of
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Prestonsburg
Blackcats
be,” I said.
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Where
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they?” she
“Okay.
asked bluntly.
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I
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question,
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answer.
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place, and I
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and
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went
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the
home.
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light
far
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bought one,”
dejectedly.
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Tara
as
the
car
should
us
“Just
front
us.
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we
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were
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hours.
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way
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17
for
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Pierce,
fram
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heart
the
Indian
order,
of
call
consisting
several
larger
of
from
55
ones
students,
Middle
Adams
homethe
in
have
participated
parade, the Jenny Wiley Festival,
football
regulars at Prestonsburg
ovation
They received a standing
games.
their
Halloween
from fans for
performance
during a game.
They
at
and
band
as
grapetruit
students
cert
band
with
the
ticipate
and
at
are
season
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will
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report.
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Landmunes
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guns
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electronics
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was
four
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remember
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every
technology
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about
Armageddon,
last
une
by
better,
about—
was
making sure thatif
was
going to bring
idea
dollars
the
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government
Japan invested all its time
weap
ons.
though
spending
of
of
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the
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goat
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gross
based
some-
you
bigger
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which
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guns
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by
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youngster’s
and
say
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we
conven-
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product
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instead
will
make
cheaper
beter
billions
wa
trade-off.
to
deat
to
ways
where
countries
when
out-moded
like
weapons
machine
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do?
enough
selling
automave
cars
Japanese
bad
was
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mass-
stereos,
yaumes.
Wavented
ily
the
TVs,
of
video
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and
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than we
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affected
you
like,
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show
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their
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technologies.”
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now
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day?”
comment
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teen physique,
clinics
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glass of water?”
actually hear you say,
a
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Choir
School
High
con-
perform
they will
spring,
All-District
forthe
In
tryouts
band
for
preparing
and
ahead
Prestonsburg
Christmas.
at
al
like
in
is
bombardment
when
thing
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evidence
hormone
and
are
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River
Stephens
Karen
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other
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ours,
blow
were
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to
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homes
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going
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did
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help Japan
to
defense
ARMS
while
there
theories
"I
of the
one
coming
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faculty
well
as
November
the
in
District.
or
to
886-0263,
at
886-2267.
at
also
area,
including
of
success
to
program
the
Lafferty
band is
the
in
is
fund-raising
program
Prestonsburg
“keep the
Orders
beare
marching.”’
a
until
taken
de:
School.
contributes
from
Band
oranges
never
should
—
Kathy
or
Cole-
enthusiastic.
is
Holbrook
886-8546, Stephen
great.”
band
receives
Currently,
underway
Wise,
*
direc-
enthusiastic,
Prestonsburg High School,
the
up
Truth,
Hollywood
two.
replied.
behind
picture
find
can
right,”
ALL
OR
may
somewhere
going
said
you
Buned
defensively
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¢
[
blinked
|
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to
was
won get lost
know
where
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the
students
said.
man
Gold
Richard
and
Shindelbower)
The
The
Blue
the
awards
in the
trom
left, Dr.
ceremony
were,
Terrie
vice pi asident;
executive
Shirley
Bieger,
MSU
interim
and Dr. John
Kleber,
Keith
Coleman,
Director
tor.
program
with
catch
MARIO
watching
news,
we
and
ume
death,”
to
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Paula
last
Band
Kelly,
(MSU photo by Eric
programs,”
summer
during
classification
e
Matt
than
—
AA
Class
parents.
entered
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[=
about
in
thought
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Coleman
OF
SUPER
ere
then.”
cat
can
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gollost,
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to
bands,
MOTHER
FOR
order,
be
better
Europe
Spirit of
summer
TRADE-WARS,
INTRA:
JAPAN.
|
fell
toured
from
decided
and
a
hard
work
school
“THE
here,”
follow
breakfast,
since
Latta
Jack
“They work hard as a team. They
They get grumpy and say ‘We
doing better,” but they’re as good
7
Since
saw.
caten
‘of Marching
director
MSU
Drum Major
Jackson
Latta,
Humanities.
the
College of
Miles,
MSU
at
School
band
performed in the
Bands at MSU
Participating
recently.
MSU
of
Dr.
John C. Philley,
bands;
High
Prestonsburg
stop.
Paula
In fess than an hour
we
crossed the Kentucky
border
first
and pulled into the
restaurant
had to
high
Kentucky.”
hadn
the
came
without
year
have
said
boldly.
in
The
have
of
out
member
festival
Band
the
Prestonsburg’s
and
right
map?”
Marcia
get
said
the
took
Coleman
year.
school
at
our
highway
on
who
course
your
an
you
to
hate
age hearing
ure
adversely
by
summer,
performing with
Marching Band.
Prestonsburg band students
this
track.
“Who' got
asked.
“Tknew
we
directed
was
&
an
support
America
made
main
is
supposedly
a
“how
subject
scientific
Univer-
directorship of
the beginning of
Band
own
approximaticly
through the last
onto
way
Bands
State
of
eyes.”
Pigeon Forge
Of
said.
he
us,
Gold
Marching
even
or
this
effort
any
communica-
is
glare
reply.
from
Prestonsburg
Covington. He previously taught in the
Kenton
County School system.
loves
Coleman
Prestonsburg and loves
of
his students. He applaude the
success
his
band
students,
saying “All (of the
Students) are
outstanding.”
Coleman
fantastic,”
“They doing
sculp-
his
and
Coleman,
school
passengers
staring
not
can’t
in
neither
during
and
innocent
day”...
classification
band
the
cargo.
“He'
just
tion...
per-
honored
‘ol
our
be
to
life
of
establish
to
Festival.
Blue
of
band at
piled into
Grey-
women
six
Frankly,
hounds
confu-
the
at
heard
nor
stage
to
‘When we
reflected
o it,
had to look
rather
comical.
After all, how
vehicles
many
had a flag pole, six bags of
luggage, shopping bags
rating
High
of the Crop
band
AA
Morehead
over
us,”
at
little
a
back
are
seen
in
was
the
The
all
we
wooden
Class
AL
Have you
about how we look,”
said bluntly.
ammangements,
and
Keith
and
re-
sity.
“Why not?
Mother
the
Festival
inched
cheered
uproariously.
“That
is staring
man
Bonnie
said nervously.
thought
Band
Earlier,
at
into
it
ask.”
to
not
you
the
Cream
Marching
during
Paula
package
a
band
County
formed
know?”
you
lend
life
to
Dads
School'
the
Knoxville.
how I know
do
“Ttold
it
buoyed
of
cream
school
excellent
an
Rowan
thought and
who pumped
live
sameplace.”
she
of potpourri
the ashtray.
that
I
the
are
crop.
The high
ceived
live
to
sure
was
in
was
the
people
the
High
Marching
School's
replicd.
“Oh, there
is
knows
homestead,
family&# generational
variety is the spic of life.
Our 13-year-old daughter, for example, is absolutely, positively certain
that not only is she the
first, but she is the only
member
of
our
family to
the
traverse
tightrope of
teen-agehood.
the
townspeople,”
no
elder
father
where
seat.
“There
knows
nothing.
conflicting opinDad capabilities
to
sion
have to have
around
the
the
as
of
tend
ie, the townspeople
to get
a way
mess
or
they’d go
a
two
than
ions
miles
flatly.
said
of
father
These
we' only
!& Marcia
groaned as she pushed a wicker
basket to the floor.
has to be a quicker
“There
way,” I statcd as I moved a
wooden sculpwure so I could sce
window.
out my side
Bonnie
“Well
there isn’t,”
uaveled
4
mind
concerned,
I
arrangement
to
of
teen-ager,
non-teen-ager.
one
far
As
moancd.
“Me
moved a flower
beside my foot.
“Four
hours
our
a
the
younger,
best.
point.
mother
of
have
you
minimum
a
and
light
ared
at
of
best
worst
children.,,one
and started
At3 p.m.
a.m.
silting
were
the
situation,
have
ruc.
left
We
for home
the
understand
To
belicve.
Traffic
wouldn’t
you
for
the same spot
hard as that is to
from
As
move
According
is
times.
to
sce
this
and
umes
those
of
you
to
World
Dad,
to
Episode)
congested
so
the
In
DETOUR
Final
(The
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TIMES
Hopson
Sara
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and
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millions
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shoes
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guys
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Richards,
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Come
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follows
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folks
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but
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und
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own
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appoinument
For
more
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Changes
Ages
Wardrobe
*
Fun
%
Session
For
All
Fee
Includes
$24.99
886-3949
8x10
one
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his
Market
Stanford
Old
U.S.
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different
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Bugler (plus rolling
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Open
Sundays
Now
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PA
SPECIAL
a.m.-7
10
GOT...ROLL
papers)-$1.14
GENERIC
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(432-5959
23
Fletcher
Near
Low
Super
Pikeville
Chuck
Peters-
to
8306, St.
Box
Includes
Styling
Make-up Artistry
but he said
admiticd
that
mistakes.”
Weird
News
Shepherd,
mowing
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*
Hair
Call
research
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such
wid?
‘Shea
November
*
Kennedy
during the
improperly
million
for
Kennedy&#
he
of
school
$2
tractor
886-3949
Kennedy
professions.
president
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grants
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404
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the
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medafions.
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Donald
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hit day of sale
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120 day of sabe Uke precedence
Design
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teaching
sity
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can'teven
genius
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to
1710
taken
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themselves
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ay
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auto
Clarksville,
police in
recovered snapshots the twohad
will
quite
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comedy
reason
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Arkansas,
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charucwer
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tually prove
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no
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Coming
suspected
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wite
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Paper
after
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Everything
correct”.
cally
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ed
people
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frozen
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professors
COMPETENT
men
Terinessce
was
to
him,
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acre
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tte
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Program
on
readers
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Regular
but I hated
probably be shocked,
cryo-
only
with
Phoenix
These
hus
no
Vaksman
he believes the school is acamediocre,
Vaksman, a deof apartheid,
recenly nomihimself
for the
Pulitzer
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fender
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John
been
1996,
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preserved
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“poem,”
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gets
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pun
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acres
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the
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are
Houston
Chronicle
reported
the history department at
University of Houston has beefed
batue
Picks
that.
the
relatives
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Two
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popular
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th
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Conference
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placed
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dog beds
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as
handcrafted
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in
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Pa.,
Lancaster,
in
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try
week,
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wl
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feelings
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figurines made of cow
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market:
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First
minutes
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employees
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i
solely
torture
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November
panels.
Stephens of Allen, Kentucky, will
withan
wedding anniversary
open
Baptist Church, of Allen, on Saturday,
1993, from 4 until 7 o'clo in the evening.
the
at
announced
company
will
market
videos
former
A
Yugoslavia.
company
spokesman said that, although “Japa-
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10
for
police
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brought
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oul
things
work
om
recon-
Want
John,
Tony&#
LIVE:
OUR
sil
berremember
con-
reach
wld
wasn
Sierra
realized
Jason,
find
silence.
Adam.
Susan
became
couldn‘t
Holden
memory
why
Caleb
angry
to
Alee’s
in
Crag
she
his
Hayley
Hayley ’s
twarfully
of
retumed
pas
admit
wo
did
she
Assured
Glona
her
asked
lo
com
her
Repenung
Adam
brawe
found
kissed
got
him
outburst.
talking
her
she
who
his
keam
w
he
happily
she
called
Adam
future.
OF
Tomanuc™
Mashback
which
confirmed
for him. Janice
told
Damian,
Holden'
inmemory
volved
Lily Cal advised Mary to tell
she’s
his
Hutch,
mother,
Kirk
asked
fa-
her.
mect
saw
again,
Alec,
desired
his
Dumitn
to
off when
Sally’s
a
TURNS:
Damian
Rome
in
of
DAYS
deligttcd
pregnant.
when
Eduardo
with
much
too
WORLD
was
was
Kendall
Califorma
to
going
on
Lary
Richard
her,
*
es
fe
AS
that
molest
to
be
to
may
prove
“finend™
for
Rachel
Atthough
Denny
on
told
Fields
Carl
Despic
CHILDREN:
MY
bleak
the
UPDATES
to
chief
assistant
vice
accounting
presiofficer.
�Roow
SC
oz.
33
at
5,
§i
8
The
Floyd County
Times
Friday,
:
November
1993
AAT
e
Sehr
.
2
SA
10 Y T F
The
Plus
SAME
find the
can
the
these
for
plus
items
signs
in
savings
extra
the
o
You'v
Items
And
MADE
IT
you'
by looking
signs like the
years
Look
Quality
WE'V
-
You
PRICES
GREAT
Better
for
the
purchased
SPECIAL
the
NOT
BE
will
We
pet
ae
oes
Ey
Twn
ne
Tein Bat
Tenn
Pat
Toon Pat
Thin Pat
wa
Sa
e
can
ee
ee
Ca
purchased
ask:
Any
Everyday
Price!
reese
Sor
4 a
Liver Bog Fond.
14
Chichen
Dog Food
Cheese
Dog Food
rooge
33 ae
Fo
Chunk
Chums
Geol
you' always
UNDERSOLD!
Match
Competitors'
Grocery
CONDIMENTS
through
SAVINGS
left
&a right.
items you' always
the
the name br:
WILL
Bea
hit
Expect,
EASY!
}
WE
b
Brands,
EXTRA
find
to
To
Name
always
to
ones
store
Come
More
BIL
ate
a
aoe
a
V4
75a
a
tear”
33
2 oe
sor
tw
s
Zz
SELWES,
os
si
03
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mer’
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2
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Abbie
Jorctmeter
Grape
Grape
jorchester
bochaster
:
——,
15
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32
‘Panran
Jame.
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32
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T Ctinop ac as
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rises
Gy
Newson
esti
Tenned
13
Corn
Yatow
Notpon
ns
Vegetation
Cut
Green
Gears,
Crear
Siyie corm.
17-08
Newport
14
toe
tee
135
ioe
or
14.98
Srowioes
Stontoce
TVG
Beara,
Pairson
Boe
Whale
Base
16
01
Tiitny
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Tinasio
Tana in Writer,
Kady Chil wi
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24
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woe
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Hanover:
Henares,
Distilled
H
Weare,
Go
tava,
Noles
weet,
13
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Bean
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Enamel
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Crocken
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TY
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COOKING & RAKING
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Choose
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Chocoiste Chaps.
12 oF
Liranman Crome,
Far
200
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Personal
Checks
reserve
and
¢
Coupons
the
to
right
to
Prices
limit
printing
correct
Good
‘November
Through
6th, 1983
quantities
errors.
-
�@
Yo:
irthaay|
g
@e
Celebration!
Chevrolet, Buick, Olds, Geo
East Kentucky. Proving that the
selection, the best values, and
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for
dealer
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Zs
LUMINA
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180
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ip
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anti-lock brakes,
effects,
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at
C
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:
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player
one
a
.
$20,956
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94
Was
Saue
94
3.1
LUMINA
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engine,
Cruise,
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4-wheel
li
EURO
wheels,
Aluminum
ant-lock
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clear
coat
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cassecte,
9
ret yates Be oat ce
ee
AM/FM
console,
Deck
lid
iler,
wiisc Buc seat &a
int
sot
P
COUP
EURO
LUMINA
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cassette,
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Gauges
defogger
SEDAN
Power
Base
brakes,
$18,760
3,000
coat
w/tach,
Tilt,
60/40
9,285
Was
paint,
seats
3 & 000
S,
conso
r
94
5
6,28
f
m
sac
Air,
CHEVY
Auto,
S-10
steering/brakes!
Power
4
Dasler
Prics Iactudes
Rebate If
4
Applicable.
‘
CHEVY
94
4.3
V6,
Auco,
Floor
White
Air,
tires,
Ful!
cassette.
S-10
mats,
lecter
carpeung,
4-wheel
anti-lock
Cruise,
Til,
Power
brakes,
AM/FM
:
steering/brakes!
.
warranty.
24-Hour
ONG,
:
ma
94
Auto,
defogger,
Anu-lock
suspension,
locks,
Base
clear
coat
:
wipers,
Delay
94
brakes,
coat
Air
paint,
Soft
bag,
ride
"Paym
Power
AM/FM,
$700
down.
Based
$299
on
a
with
for 36 months.
Air
281.2
59
we
*
Payments Based
on
$281.59
SmartWay
a
month
fer
defogger,
Anti-lock
Base
coat
clear
*
Payments Based
$500 down.
Mayo
Traik
wipers, Soft ride
Air bag, Power
paint. AM/FM, Air
brakes,
coat
21
months.
North
BERETTA
Delay
>
with
36
:
arr
onth!
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KY
$277.21
alls
&
Sletcher
279
277
jer't
CHEVY
Rear
suspension,
locks,
onth!
$500 down.
Auto,
SmartWay
month
le
Courtesy."Eransportati
oe
CORSICA
CHEVY
Rear
:
pie
ump
N Deductible
‘Assistance
Roadsid
“36,00 m
meee
—
4461504
RSLO S
E
2
te
le lo
a
on
with
months.
SmartWay
month for 36
�—_
—
aI|
Rie
Floy
The
County
Times
Allen
Friday,
ft
was
last
Baptist
Institute
hing
the
of
had
(OBI)
the
with
run-
meet,”
country
coach
The
squad
petition
took
said
Dewey
in
place
ninth
16:08.
running
went
in
fourth.
at
Bird
and
the
out
Menifee
other
isaac
round
by Ed
County
Taylor
Sports
the
Prestonsburg
Blackcats,
high
for
i
cme
1992
his
gers
touted
were
be-
team
off
a
very
Te
squad did not disaptheir fans; tbey rolled to a unblemished
10-0-0
mark
become
to
since the 1954
the first Blackcat
team
record
undeseason
to go throug the
feated.
‘The scheduling
for the
Cats
to
looked
that
start the year
to be
one
and
point
Prestonsburg
cause
But it
havoc
o
of
Prestonsb
Three
+
shutouts
the
the
in
touchdownsall
field
goal.
one
Cats
The
Bowl
ance
long,
108
[tis
star
to
S©cond
Clay
the
on
for
his
In
Septem-
recommended
was
correct
that
his
opinion,
his
to
surgery
knee
Looking
second
a
Lewis
County
District
2
Prestons
at
and
in
Whitesbur and
difficult
just ho
8
(not
|
game
Morris,
Elliot,
vs
end
Coach
of the
this
return
in
bis
said
g
Belfry
After
would
om
m
not
Tunhing
that
and
season,
P
game.
Hyden,
surgery.
Letto
the
toward
Alan
the
Believing
Hyde
limping badly
up
Dr.
to
agree
Gara
tocome
win
father,
out
they entered
their
schedule.
rough, costing the
of
for
servic
thenext
found
16,
Oat
Hyde
h did.
would
a
three
:
Cental
and
with
meet
a
Roberson
has
place finishes
first
around
meets
“The
race
kept
weather
everyone
from
After
race.
the
runners
“We
track.
The
the
race
used
other
Lewis
over,
by
to
mud
running
that
were
because
tcams
prepared
more
just
their
was
covered
Robertson,
(See
B 2)
County
.
of
usual,”
running
weren'
were
region.
than
conditions
were
just
there
the
slower
was
"
normal
the
overall
state
several
local
said.
all
1th
the
hard-running
captured
in
h
placed
for
20:12.
of
Versus
team,
&a
:
$
;
a
eT
eS
eeEr
knowi
cetar thesodi
Blackcats
the
ee
oneeer th Hawks
ee
in
accom.
com
7
shutouts,
consecutive
Pike
new
Saturday.
lawks.
of
se
W
Prestonsbur
vs
the
meet
this
Robertson
and
Prestonsber
state
Editor
Meet
‘The
district
Fitzpatrick
the
ume
Robbie Risner led a Blackcat
defense
thal stopped the Pirates’ running game.
Central
to
Horse
Park, just
Kentucky
Lexington, will be the site
Class 2A
1993
Cross-country
qualified
impor-
in
to
at
talented
Ptestonsburg’s
runner,
Stewart
Robertson,
will
represent his
school in the meet.
Robertson
qualified in the regional
Ashland
this past Saturday.
meet in
&q was real cold,” said Robertson,
&q was muddy,
about
the
weather.
and a snowy mist was
falling with the
around
34 degrees. It
temperature
wasn'tideal for
meet.”
across-country
touchdown.
one
p.m.
WXKZ
when
district
part of
The game was
Blackcats
the
for
Cats
the
—_
thei
43-0
a
the
Horse
boys
of
I game five, the consolidati
Mullins
and Johns
Cree high schools
touchto
of
the
the
Taylor
Ed
State
yards
Fike
0
rushed
of
wip
scheduled
are
and
a.m.
Sports
knowing
girls
11:30
The
outside
|
to
the
Kentucky
the
to
where the
make
Robertson
win
and
Radio
WQHY
domi-
three
2
will
compete in
cross-country
Noton
the
were
close
ran
best.
weekend
by
least
at
umes
12:30,p.m
knew
the ball
his
was
importance),
and he responded
wel
with 122 yards
6
Region 4,
been
been at
boys’
veryon
Cenual
at
run
lead
tance
AA,
this
to giv the
Blackcats
out
for good as they posted the
and went 4-0 on the
season.
Hyden missed the game and Garza
in trying to
effort
gave an excellent
help bis teammates to remain undefeated.
Sports
November
could
fimshed
runners
“Our
F
personal
Park
became
the
have
our
mes.
Allen
see
from
for
defen-
Blackcat
straight
Saturday,
day,
it
have
would
bad
overall,
game
ButComcue,
Class
56th
was
different
a
for
season
fans.
did they want
their Cats win, but they wanted
the defense
to g all
without
seaso
being scored on:
‘That all
ended when the
Pirates of
Belfry rolied into town. A 36-yard
field goal by Matt
Vargo gave the
Pirates the first lead (on of only two
limes the
Cats
trailed) at 3-0.
But
Thomas
Rauift
quarterback
the
football
ran
into
the end
zone
Yellowjackets.
next
11,
at
Friday,
“We
not
their
Brown
Blackcat
to
This
Week
toa
County
he
as
The
ber
Hyden
injured
win
to
it
emerged as
92
yards
a
his
scored
the
shutout
team
any
in
game.
with
iam
boys’
place had all
his
fourth
fourth had all
mect.&q he said.
y
playoff
everywhere
musher
fell
taken
present
Chris
the
to
first
leading
a
as
have
Jonathan
Scarberry placed 64th and
Damron
in 66th.
came
With
some
runners
missing from
the
Central
Coach
Allen
ranks,
the
20:24
Cornettc
soon
found out that he
had to carry the ball for the Cats when
it was thought that Hyde had played
his last game at Prestonsburg.
-
the
was
16:48.
of
champs
the
meet
Jamerson
Cordia
ume
a
Bradley placed 39th overCentral' boys. He had a
21:22.
Jason Gayheart placed
Shawn
Ambutgey came in
Tommy
individual
advance
and
12-3
Prestonsburg
ground
and
also
of
with
Allen
of
SOth
Sist.
probconstantly
Clay
vs
will
Combs
Kenny
for
all
as
and
in
of
an
Penalty flags flew
Whitesburg...
vs
difficult
yards
them
continued
lea
to
held
from
on
and
27th
ime
a
as
Saturday
Ubis
meet
runner
I]
place
time
placed
with
officiated
Not-so-pretty
Gornette
was
who
Marsillett
43-0
a
her.
an
th Tigers’
Vaugh
47,
Hyden
yards
downs
at
352
the ground.
football
was
Prestonsburg
“South
Floyd
County..
Appalachian
the
rolled
Prestonsburg
caught
and
they
on
ke
three
season
Cl
vs
Morris
benc wit
around
and
Elvokari
in
and
turned in
defense
win,
on
for
one
It
was
diabetic
a
slate
top
B
and
time
at
qualified
against the
Ratlif
Thomas
being
performance
Cats
wi
and
yards
Seth
+Four
the
Fitzpatrick
totalling
288iN8 the
™alsoas
Kevin
the
pressure
end slot.
Si¥€
res
plus
stalwart
the
up
as
ankle
don
we
me
division
runner
South Floyd.
Letton, in an effort to help
Raiders’
team, agreed to
Donny Daniels’
baliclub
missed
the game.
Keith
filled in.
Wells and Fitzpatrick
srou
minus
defense
first
running
diagnosed
Seth Hyden, Dwayne
and Jody
Cométte
had a field
Clay County,
Mike
girls’
entire
for
Jamerson
bad
a
because
tears in her
eyes
But she stayed with it and
she
could.”
as
well
Elzokari
meet,
run,
by
ran
pain.
as
consecu-
the
in
his
defense.
The front line of Kyle Fitzpatrick,
Brad
Paul
Collins
Wells,
and Ryan
Elliou
stifled
the
of
ground
game
th
for
too,
the
that
the
to
defense,
the
trip through
with
for
seaso
for
Kyle
that
limited
The offense
ran
the
was
long
injury
Tigers’
take
Quarterback
Ken-,
them,
sent
a
be
in
Larry
between
was
Tunner
carly
some
alw
mendous
‘
Coach
bolster the
play Coach
at home.
Football
be no
tackle
lincbacker
Henson
Blackcats
that
their
opponents.
The
all the
reason
problems
notonly the very strong
backfield
was
that Prestonsburg
the
but
returned.
defense
that
of age
last
came
year
toward the end of the
season.
Inany
coverage of gridiron
games,
iis
offense
the
thatis
vieibleBut lt has been
Ae.
more
losses.
caused
would
when
middle
Mr.
tak
didn
the
Danville
This year’s
would
for
tucky.
eae
state
DeShea
retuming
Henson,
running back considered to
candidate
a
thatsa the
season
eventual
to
and
there
S2nd.
did
cross-country
did
we
were
the
of
newly-formed
over
started
the
Blackcat
season
when the game
showed upon the
schedule, fans
started
buzzing about
the matchup, especially with the Ti-
season
the
coming
‘were
successf
falling
football
Letton
with
provide opposition
to
as
said
had
performance
gutsy
a
doesn
“She
Mullins
Park
Keith
well.”
(saac)
district
and,
‘When the 1993
began for Coach Bill
49th
Melissa
finish
strong
will
Jamerson
County
Editor
was
she
high
boys’
‘With
teams.
it
Horse
meet
ran
there
placed
and
and
51st
finishing
lively.
Owsley
County
Queen
Nikki
Heathe Conley
state
“We
“Dreama
re-
Mary
and
Lexington’s
to
the
of
time
cach
26.
finished
Baldridge
Fifth
24th
in
came
Blackcats
Lewis
her
Brown
regional
team
finished
Rebels,
with
and
for
their
finishes.
medals
Jennifer
Bakes placed 14th
overwith
time
of
19:01.
Dreama
a
all
June
and
placed sixth.
Buckhom,
Riverside,
County
sharp-shooting
Lady
meet
Harvey
in
ceived
Red
to
the
the
in
18:36.
runner
Brown,
for
guard
meet
Hoffman
Buchanan
com-
they
regional
the
the
top
placed
Cordia
comin
the
first
place
girls’
in
Megan
was
second
Marsha
Cental
Cental
a
Central
Jamerson.
ime
17:08.
of
Allen
first in the
with
mect
finishing second, which
for Jamerson' team.
Paintsville
finished
third
with
Allen
was.
across-
entire
Allen
Cenwal
will
advance on to state
this
Saturday as
second
at OBI.
meet
for
Allen
best
of
time
a
OBI
cross-country
day
third
atime
of
Owlsey County
of
Oneida
for
regional
amiserable
was
the
with
and
rainy
at
t.
&q
Harvey
Annic
muddy,
Saturday
w
a
day
snowy
girls place
Central
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
5, 1993
November
Lawience
County
Fairview
Russell
Bath County
14:12)
33-0
Fleming
45-16.
lost~
20-15
2
22-8
(See
Blackcats,B
won
2)
County
Carter
East
Clay County
Rowan County*
*Three
lost
23-6
County
Mason
5
lost
41-14
Carter
‘West
won
*
wou
32-6
fost
lost
lost
38-36
won
*
Overtimes
Prestonsburg
Versus
‘
Clay
County
47-0
won
South Floyd
Whitesburg
43-0
won
won
37-8
won
Belfry
Cenwal
Pike
Shelby Valicy
Magoffin Co
Sheldon
Clark
Morgan
i
2
Ryan
A
Brad
Elliott
At
Look
‘avin
Beechwood
two.
Staying
their
eTYONe
|
knows
of
“Hoss”
Halbert being in the
St Joseph& Hospi-
|
tal
Lexington
in
suffering
lr
afheart
a
‘Tuesday
altack
«
at
I
have
years that
friend
a
loved
this
admired
| have
to
so
by all.
him,
wish
has
him
the
many
been
dearly
is
best
if
SCHOOL
1993
high
mis-
matches.
Lewis County at
Prestonsburg.
how
ever
the
Blackcats
by
+
take
points coach
Hopefully,
cused
and
not
Bill
the
look
Letton
will
Blackcats
too
much
want
will
toward
We
win.
stay
fo-
round
like
play and
played at
and
Sheldon
place
the
to
wall
of
will
come
8-1
tinue
and
in
be
see
modest
his
make
to
a
g00d
I
even
final
nine
Walter
showin
in
a
is
a
victory
games
team
and
the
in
smallandtoo
win
is
by
18
Everyone
Brugh
con-
winning sueak
the playoffs. But
6-3
a
team
team.
The
Tigers
will
move
the
football
against
here
hoping
is
pull
can
off
Beechwood
Phelps.
are
Sports
6-3
hacked
pressed
to
defense.
and
wrong
Taylor,
strong
hard
the
But,
until
But
Tigers
the
then
we
has
been
assured
[t
Bill
of
say
only
three
district
important
will
a
rated
show
winning
any
know
surpnised
by
everyone
their last three
on
strong and winning
coming
included
win
over
a
Fleminggames which
Neon
Now
the
travel
Hornets
must
to
Cumberland
(7-3) and pla their playoff game
Tt wall
be a long
Cumberland
and
an
inp to
even
Cumberland
longer tip back,
by 21
have
Belfry at Cawood.
always been a
Phillip
Haywood fan He just does so many
with
must
team.
go
around
teams
Cawood
strong
footbull
a
Haywood
team
that
of
one
f
very
a
finished
9-1
the
on
quick,
A
‘The
young
Pirates
will
Cawood
*
are
young
overtake
to
drop
and
velcran
out
of
just
team
the
losing
to
by 16 points.
Fleming-Neon
Hazard.
Vhe
Pirates
been
won
$5-7
won
39-0
won
mas
won
hard
defense
thal
round
home
Lhe
advantage
and
usually
are
games
usually
team
it
be
Paint
will
it
upsets?
any
Could
there
be
Winesburg
many.
but
er
alle
take
think
knock
could
a
that
will
off
about.
adjusting
good
of
be
one
fry.a
is
good
what
Trying
Next
week
round
two
senpv)
it
will
to
outing,
win
will
feature
some
could
a
state
geteven
(if il
Cawood.
sung
football
school
high
is
ball
follaw
for
all
to
exciting
according
state
the
seen
but
both
things
and
teams
should
junior
basketball
pro
Betsy Layne
suon,
last
start
weekend
and
to
looking
are
but
season
the
the
state
Until
as
and
lo
kads
lo
you
be
did.
right
forward
now
to
we
the
are
basket-
geared
Blackcats
Louisville
to
2A
championship.
Coaches,
championship.
more
goes
top games in the
batde
Prestonsburg
looking
begin ina week.
troubles
haunted
have
the
Gym
later.
Prestonsburg league. More on this
We
the
for
game
off
f.ou-
of
bave
to
to
wat
kicks
whi
game
the
scheduled
was
Beechwood
perfect
near
favored
1s
Tigers.
Bel
This
Several
and
like
later,
would
Cards
the
is
butn
Fast
over
|
be.
just
for a
around
just
can&#
nuts
27
things
county
University
leagues will be underway
there
Yes.
but
be
be
to
November
and
the
is
Kentucky
the
on
play
will
of
gets
season
around
basketball
against
make
comes
appears
and
University
will
Cats
first
UP..
basketball
season
asville
PICK
hasketball
Monday night
pick up
to
comer
their
TO
school
coming
school
‘The
they
Bulldogs
The
this
begin
the
will
Unat
now)
footbil
under:
they
and
or
upsets?
the
at
has
16.
the
The
with
will
grade
High
tomight,
Will
the
may be too
Cawood.
like
playoffs.
the
run
Pi-
tonight
media
(side-saddle
Th
started
are
the
so
games
Hazard
that
by the
that
wins
good speed and play
said,
I
away
so
season.
Belfry
to
laughters.
upsel
to
and
how
Bulldogs by
*
Coach
3A
hotest
think
year
ACTION
year
winning
all
three
were
only
Hazard
(guip)
Pirates
this
and
year
the
district
your
versus
the
are
playoffs
all
guess
are
his
at
the
games
wins.
rates
McKinney
not
won
Ealitu
into
Treally
Coach
Homets
the
a
Cumberland.
for
Almost
games,
Fd
and
‘I
47-0
Fitzpatrick
10
at
year
by
be
upset
by
Phelps
*
we
the
good things
County. The
too
two-game
with-
by 14
surprise
Coach
all
Russell
with
Cards
Lawrence
is
where
&
hurting
the Bulldogs
who
will
Paintsville
Beechwood.
at
love
by
and
away
their
East
have
the
underrated
the
at
Bulidogs
are
expected to be the
regional playoffs. Napier
for
the
Coach Mainey’s.
best 2A
wams
the
been
lineup,
handle
Napier
are
+
for
of
chances
Carter
Russell.
Clark
in
*M.C.
would
their
have
they
Fletcher
sliw
look
Whitesburg
East
wins.
Clark at
face
one
will
season,
|
favor
one.
in
Whitesburg. | like
coach
Gary McPeek.
of
Sheldon
around
many
to
60
at
anyone
crew
un-
usu-
claw
should
this
in
be
to
being
is
Russell
playoffs get
region and
are
mosdy
Caner
them
it
out
PLAYOFFS..
school
Cats
magical
team
hardly
hard
HIGH
The
derway tonight around the
ally the first round games
spread
*
Canter
scoreboard
the
on
point
Panthers.
ast
*
the
He
and
people
many
We
for
man
known
our
Purple
focused,
the
seen
and
the
into
round two by 45
points.
way
Pineville
Pikeville.
The way the folks
at
Pikeville
like to win big, they could put 90
points
hight
Itbas
folks
Marun
concemed
for
“Mr.
have
prayers
gone
up
Flash” that he will get well
soon
Kyle
Sports
WELL
GET
Veughn
won
47-7
45-8
Napier
M.C.
:
Wells
Co.
.
ae
16-0
12-3
we
still
Wednesday,
good sports.
church
this
need
your
good
Get
up
this
sports
and
to
year
schedules.
everyone
take
Sunday. You'
be
those.
glad
�oo
a
November
friday,
da
5.
5, 1993
Floy
‘Tike
Times
County
from B 1)
|
plished
»
had
+
something
previously
@@w
the
settet
freshmen
mis
14S
Visco
ost
cttort
and
la
ob
and
He
PrestonsDurg
coach
filth
Comeue
68 yards
80
Blackcats
one
the
of
difficult
be
season
to
son
state
to
The
Cats
the
saw
Garza
and Hyden but
both
charge
took
again
once
and
rushing
big
win
lines
with
Class
KHSAA
Finate,
Hyden,
for the
with
47
71
yards and
2,
the
game
had
ube
in
T
open
second
was
the
starting
from
the
107.
Hyden
to-
ground
found
hole
that
stood
All
as,
RISNER
ROBBIE
4:00
Cardinal
pm.
39-0
Napier
in
game
football
the
23-yard
fora
was
touch-
Vhadh
Stadhum
the
previous
Homets
the
ing
3
only
to
came
Prestonsburg
win
over
Magoffin
ing.
47-7
the
Spurlock.
wide
receiver
with
had
MATT
two
M.C.
against
Danville
It
There
a
7-0
go
Shutts
Rauiff.
52 yards
for
Napier
rush-
yards
away
to
for
targets
receptions
Hold-
games
six
long, Clint Shuus and
senior
along with
Cory Reitz, had been
season
Jason
the
Piayotts
Football
1082,
when
carricd
H then
with
left
the game
run.
injur but it wasn&# thought to be
serious.
Garza
rushed
for 83 yards
Comette
and
had 81 tw carry
the offense for the
Blackcats.
after
oul
sea-
shutfifuh
they blanked
an
for
hine
defense
that
for the
their
got
final
only
and
_
Pres‘
M.C.
of
the
on
down
and
mshed
home
at
season
Navayos
season
side-
carries.
the
Homets’
the
of
the
once,
seven
Garza
headed
Napter
the
half.
Prestonsburg
as
hole
blew
watched
on
only
yards on
132
taled
the
and
finale:
10 9-0
went
Prestonsburg
‘out
34-0
to a
out
and
very
a
AA
Stste
Dec.
only
the
in
burst
lead
Comette
Prestonsburg
1993
Blackcats
backfield
Garza
Searcy
when
young
The
heat
Blackcats
M.C.
they bost
Magoffin County tam
offense
nght.
retumed
Hyden
piled
up 51
Valley
Tom:
bound
was
Prestonsburg
the
doubt
would
of
the
Shelby
vs
Natles
Soy
no
it
was
with
sbings
tts
that
halftame
retum
the
up
coming
turf, but it
them
taking
satout
Porter
and
tor
‘T
the
face
to
own
game he
sax
was
pest
two
date
to
Garza
Matt
ath
uno
passed
Rauitt
wns
his
on
adistrict
Searcy
rash
game.
sconn
and
anxious
even
play.
tcam
banner
s.uds
bis
being
de-
teain
hada
cette
Naktis
Prestonsburg
that
Blackcats,
came
when
all
not
was
team
touch-
a
toward the end
Coach
Letton
in-
score
game
other
no
score
--
the
against
The
tense
ol
that
done
While
on
just
season
others...
were
this
has
The
son.
review
of the
there
were
others
who
to the
Blackcats’
season.
of the,
in
bricf
completed
it
PORTER
the
in
semi-state.
been an exciting first
seasecond is about to begin and
be jus as exciting.
should
season,
ii
Wells,
and
Collins,
Fitzpatrick,
Risner
led
the
Raval
Sheldon
at
Sheldon
that
game
Cardinals
in
berth
the
roared all the
and
came
away
game
win
the
over
the
with
A
47-8
a
of
control
the
was
excitement
most
player,
solid
football
blocker
and
good
the
way
the
Blackcat
feelings
between
of the
had
are“
Greg
was
with
game
and
Morris
had
402
defensive
seven
first
RO
the
season
Blackcats
trot
were
first
of
place
Whitesburg
Cats
Morgan
yards
just
o
55-7
heading
consecutive
to
will
seven
to
Wells
had
carries
lead
of
at
much
loo
was
rushed
and
scored
Prestonsburg
first
hits
he
PICKS:
the
quarterback
will
tip
their
make
the
to
to
and
night
year.
once
WEEK
5-6
Letton
2-
was
Prestonsburg
at
the
second
in
and
season,
his
the
regular
38-30.
the best
with
were
falling
only
play
season
first
for the
business
of
care
in
Corbin
Cats
in the
County
playoffs,
field
now
to
and
Robertson.
said
finished,”
ever
race
For the girls, it was afirst
for
them. This is
the first
year that
Prestonsburg
has ficideda girls’ team.
Ratcliff
three positions
Jamie
was
Horse
off in going to the state meet at
adPark.
runners
Only the top 2]
and
in
vance
cross-country
girls’
Ratcliff
placed 24th overall.
Others
running for Prestonsburg
fifth
playoffs
re-
making
“Nathan
had been injured cartier
and he is a better
than what he
runner
stepping
Lewis
County Friday
Prestonsburg stadium.
Coach
for
season
sacked
the year
but
host
the
each
Morgan County
five
were
top
tbe state
when he finished
mect
two
slots back at 26th. The top 24 runners
meet. His
slate
advance
W the
on
brother
Ryan also just missed the
finish.
with his 27th overall
meet
nothing
are
6-5,
at
Mason
the
in
Belfry
Coach Letton' 1989 team
the
was
first to go to the playoffs
under his
guidance and the team has improved
126
for
10-Oon
are
games
by
of
Last'season was
Cats as they
took
with
12-2
mark,
a
now.
first 10 games
to the
playoffs.
1991,
In
upset
game
playoffs...
Prestonsburg
the
Black
and
This
stones
race
and
twice
one
they
as
spanking
Brad
Ue
PIGSKIN
lost
quickness
Pirates
touchdowns
wo
toa
The
The
County
Comceutte’s
the
for
district
the
in
had
number
were
the
freshmen
time this
be
evident
another
missed
in
by Cory Reeves,
University of Kentucky.
player
Spurlock.
will
surety
the
Blackcats
history
con-
complete
in
it
Chad
varsity and
of playing
Hardy,
just
runner,
led
Senior
season.
and the past 10
Morgan County
winding down,
at
the
a
versatile
did
as
lot
No
4
With
to.
and
next
game.
Prestonsburg
sce
1990
team
Coach
Letton
Freddie
Collins had a
junior
lo
season,
hits,
recovery.
in the
B 1)
from
course.”
the
to
the playoffs.
put a 6-6 team on the
as
they fell to a good
H
a
enough
can&# say
contributions.
season,
The
the
tackles
him
good
218
yards.
fumble
a
had nine
their
Nathan
Somerset
very
just
you
in
is
he
used
were
gional
Risner, and Tim
Jones has been
wherever
played
wanted
yards
for
184
and
best
(Continued
they
valuable
offensive
line.
Lewis
a
the
on
Porter,
three
about
their
their
.
Garza
Elliou
two'assists
Larry
an-
irritated
let
they
tolaling
Hyde rushed
them.
while
Ryan
star
Garza
and
of the
games
and
Mat
known.
be
Hyden
yards
It
game.
fans,
have
to
Person
game
address
public
called
nouncer
the
the
at
Robertson—
a
that
hiking
than
the
.
The
was
position
a
more
football in
situations
has been
remarkable
well as his handing the
as
season,
Ratliff.
back to
ball
Cardinals.
center
in
and
football.
punt
this
Val-
at
nothing
is
Spencer&
through
way
there
think
fighting
Shelby
with
‘The Cats
few
the
to
Spencer
workhorse
the
district
a
was
very
important
because
they were
ayoft
Jason
bosted
Blackcats
success
Clark
Clark
second-ranked
many
Elliott
defense
Blackcats’
Prestonsburg
first
Carolyn Jones, Jenny
were
improved
Stephanic
losing
Becky
to
Morrison,
Donna
Wells,
Hall
and
Shelton.
ELEVEN
Week'
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Camp
Cumbertand
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OVERALL
SUMMER
ON
BASS
DEEPER
HOLD
Shuffield'’
ISOLATED
STRUCTURE
Summer
bass
have
how
to
tered
bass in
fishermen
fish:
larger
casicr
arc
and
look
locate
to
and
catch,
probably
and
Johnson
“but
once
so
limit
five
a
the
and
the
says
Staff
bass,
you
Elected
the
school.
Curry
points and
played
he
was
the
at
in
Southern
Fame at
this
of
‘
~
standout
ceremonies
ing in
points
Georgia
the
year.
four
years
the Trojans.
Hall.
from
Whceelin
1956
after
of varsity
basketball
for
Curry played for Adrian
Curry we
starter
four-year
Georgia Teacher College
Georgia Southem). He played
then
1956-60
and
average
Curry
(18.3
led
points per
Hall
Professors
the
in
Attention
all
high
school
for
from
students
can
information
Also,
academic
one
reference.
around
the
casts
RPMs,
the
of
best
ring
members
from
to
4
EKU
these
buoy and
the
lo
You
with
p.m.,
6:30
p.m.
by
mentary
at
the
can
still
Martin
all
move
aim
annual
your
nue
for
whatcampus life atEK is all about.”
Registration will begin in the Keen
Johnson
building at
forthe
p.m. and
three hours,
next
EKU’s
academic
departments will have
exhibits
and
the
Ceremony
November
17. The
on
cer-
scheduled
to begin at 1:30
future site, located on the
of Bob Amos
Park. The
is invited to attend and
the
kickoff of the new ex-
public
tennis,
basketball,
raquetball
The facility will
lo
will
our
in
be
now
the
accessible
more
to
school
FeMeayj of
This
The Floyd
recognizes
the
players
of
the
Saturday
at
16
Alien
Central
teams
will
in
face
‘Two
y
126
88-yd.
N
Scored
2
South
principles
grams
that
build
spirit
for
health
all.
and
Yds.
TD
Touchdowns
vs.
Elkhorn
Floyd
Bellemy
Allen
Mike
Stephen
South
Floyd
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Setser
Shutts
Mason
South
Rogers
Webb
Larry
Central
Betsy
Floyd
Layne
Allen
Central
Morris
out
of
Martin
in
Johnson
a
boys’
0-1-0
October
through
29
Finals
--
County
contest
Floyd County
at
will
be
in
teams
SALESPERSON
Excellent
income
the
or
Must
woman.
Benefits
p.m., Maytown boys’ will
go
up against Mullins in what should be
a
good one. The Martin
girls’ and
Adams
ladies
will play each
other at
reliable
be
available.
Maytownboys&#
and
Adams
boys’ game
will
will
Call
386
Ee
preferred,
but
not
at
-
Buick
-
GMC
Truck
Broadway
Mme
iid
reflects
Dairy
SPORTS
people
man
appearance.
Paintsville
SOCOM
moon
Anita
Pontiac
Gray
will
conclude
Johns Creek at 6 p.m.
Admission
will
to the
panorama
be $1 per student and $2 for
adults.
The
motivated
in
neat
stop by
John
on
p.m. The
when
Mar-
plays
and
also
and
or
at 5
\orama
self
789-4066
face
take
for
Experience
3 p.m.
At4 p.m.
Johns
Creek
Mullins
in a
NEEDED
opportunity
required.
At2
tin
0-0-2
Prestonsburg
Games
be
only
ten
Queen
sae
FAN
RYN
YUN
Es
z EBEREE
percent
of
eee
the
of
light
it
receives.
Prestonsburg
OF THE
WEEK
body,
me
sap
Times
County
School
High
MORRIS
LARRY
7
Prestonsburg
First
Hits, 3
Fumble
City
Roberts
Scott
week
Jr.,
Reception,
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
affair.
|
MhcHea
DEFENSE
SLONE
Floyd
Rushing,
Prestonsburg
and bope to
better
mission
to
Christian
put
into practice through pro-
its
mind, and
OFFENSE
CHAD
P’Burg
Hicks
Spurlock
Gary
Start.
Mm.
Central
Chris
Jimmy
Jeremy
third game as Osborne'
faces
team
Harold
at
noon,
boys’
Maytown girls’ take on Harold ina t
Football
If
Jr.,
South
Allen
Chad
am.
Paired
Floyd
Floyd
South
Johnson
community
fulfill
County
week
Central
Prestonsburg
P'
Caudill
Adam
will
bost its
basketball
pan-
<I
|
Layne
Allen
Blackburn
Clint
many
For
information,
registrauion
students
should
their
see
counselor
or
the EKU
Division
contact
of
Admissions at (606)
622-2106,
Betsy
Coleman
Charles
Brad
ratio.
Central
Hamilton
Risner
Cruse
used
So. Floyd
Betsy Layne
Prestonsburg
0-0-3
1-0-0
panorama is schedule to be10 a.m with girls&# game beOsborne
Auxier.
and
Porter
walking track.
include
for
areobics,
space
karate,
children’s
day camp, meetings and
other
activities,
programs and
Honeycutt stated that the growth
of
the
YMCA
in
the
community
throughout recent
years has created a
need
for a larger
great
facility in
order to provide
activities
and
proresidents.
area
The YMCA.
grams for
a
feel
of
for
located
celebrate
citing addition to the community.
Donna Honneycutt, executive
director,
that
states
construction
on the
new
facility is scheduled to begin in
December.
When completed, the
building will include indoor facilitites
believe
a
be
may
manufacturer'
panorama
Elementary
level
second
general
visitors.
Grigsby said."&q
is
at
P.m.
Icarning envi-_
special day gives students
the
special
atmosphere
the
al
School
and
of the all-day
at
Pikeville
new
emony
much
4
in-state
players.
th right place to coneducation
is
an
imporunt
an
decision,”
this
the
breaking ground
Groundbreaking
“Choosing
residence
hall
said
directors,”
Les
Grigsby, director of EKU Division
of
Admissions.
aticnd
“They can
a
football
game, and just
generally sce
lubricants
Allen
Adams
Reitz
Robbie
carbon
fueVlubricant
Elementary
this
gin
the
Wednesday,
includes
roster
reduced
Corey
and
Howard
Porter
Adam
0-0-0
0-0-29
P'B
Betsy Layne
South
Floyd
Robinette
Matt
Elementary
grade
orama
facility that will be
hill
at the Bob
Amos Park
in
Pikeville.
‘The
Pikeville
Area Family
YMCA
will
be
having a New
Facility
will begin at
Roy Kidd Stadium, fol7 p.m.
kickoff.
Compli-
Spauight Day
and
scuffing
2-0-2
Central
Prestonsburg
Akers
Craig.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
High
well,
goes
will
be
their
‘o
formal
given
Lu-
Central
Allen
Slone
Josh
YMCA
alt
YMCA
Eastern’s
ill be
and
Allen
Jason
1l
activities
game pus:
Jolinson
and
Martin
to host
groundbreaking
sets
for
lowed
GT
Performance
Osborne
Ratliff
Jamie
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
Arnold
V-6
0-0-0
P'
Betsy Layne
Shawn
syn-
designed
P'B
Jenkins
TP
2-04
0-0-0
Betsy Layne
Stout
Chad
and
CONV/S/PAT
15
is
Hamilton
Thomas
can
performance
piston
Both
outboard
recommended
tween
If
No
it
Garza
Thomas
John
a
spo!
correct
Pikeville
ronment.
Pre-
reduced
sticking
part
years
getas
James
your
catch
you&#
bricant, OMC says the product offers
better
at
engine
high
protection
coach,
compieted
want.
all
you
lubricant
today’s high
outboards.
Called
XP High
Evinrude
a
a
outboard
thetic
for
_
scheduled.
are
first-hand
sce
Stanford
tailback,
at
figure to
be in the thick of the
title
chase.)
“Visitors
will be able to talk with
faculty
at
locate
shallow
together.
locate
you
acasting
residence halls will be open for tours,
and campus tours
will
be given from
1:30 to 4:15 p.m. A number of classand departments
rooms
across
camalso be open to students
pu will
can
of
students,
and
they
aim
Once
Keith
Tb
Central
P'B
Hamilton
Brent
build-up.
to
browse
u
presentations
campus
one
Allen
Hyden
Rocky
buoy
deep water.
and
productive
easy
Seth
with
in
Floyd
Cornette
Dwayne
it&#
of the
School
Glenn
Jody
to
visual-
Parts
SysteMatched
Accessories
offers a partially
them
with a depthfinder
map,
and mark them with a buoy,” continthe Johnson
ues
“The buoy not
pro.
only marks the spot, it also gives you
former
five
think
it.
Player
hike
larget
structure
(OT)
.
:
alot
like.
belicve
stump, and
around
bass
how
in any
information
available
in the
Keen
Johnson
Ballroom.
The academic
exhibits
will be sct
information
an
where
fair,
up like
Colonels, led by Greg Couch of
Hyden at quarterback and Mike Pen-
our
first
The
have
least
I
scores
struc:
trouble
is
reason
mark
or
right
places
Spotlight Day
the
man
at
bush
casts
find
Anyone
visible
bottom
one
to
your
Ube
“Once
induction
to
summer,
the
buoys. Just
more
supporter.
must
cligibility
invited
exhibits
and
information,
classroom
and
open
tours,
residence
hall
visits.
The day ends
with free admission
to watch the EKU
Colonels take on
Middle
Tennessce
in an important Ohio Valley Conferfootball
ence
game at 7 p.m. (The
Blue Raiders, picked to win the conference, have struggicd early, while
tours,
and
class.
the
what
will
students
include
or
Athletes
Prior
the hall.
Southern
athlete,
an
adminstrator
scor-
each
nominate
their
into
look
often have atot
water, and they
of
them.
cover
Another place id
on
look is where ariver channel
makes a
bend or turn
close to a shoreline.
Lady
support-
boosters
selects
can
and
and
Georgia
of
adminisuators,
Spotlight Day.
will
been
inducte
Eagle
coaches
inducted
close
water
having a
Anglers have
longer
aan
Ten
of
part
electron-
take
correct
Friday
Prestonsburg 39 Napier 0
Central
34
Phelps 35 Allen
Knott
County 28 Betsy Layne
Elkhorn
City 42 South Floyd
deep
Southem
reinstated
its
in
1990 after a.30-year
Acommitce
their
familics in
Floy County:
You have a special
invitation
to
Eastern
Kentucky University
November
Saturday,
13, during
event
best
of 66
casting
Instead,
0-9
find
to
usc
may
the
not
important
a
to find bas is
on th
points at
mouths of large
wibutary creeks
where they empty into the main lake.
‘These points
extend
unly
fre
derwater
before dropping into really
638
Eagle
athletes,
point.
a
Floyd
70
0-0
2-4
0-6
the
or
like
and then a
“Don’ tjust
start
lake
map and try to
where
there are both
“In
still
have
ers
visit
The
His
junior
a
of Fame
A total
(now
and
EKU’sseventhannual
as
hiatus.
game).
Students
EKU’s

season
Eagle
school secin
the
school
scorer
ond-leading
scored
over
2,000
history. Curry
points and ranks sixth all-time in scor-
ing
and
and
hardest
to.
see
we
It
find
seas:
catching
usually pre
“That'
a
watcr,
casting
are
is
izing
as
lot of
a
bass.
you
the
this
structure
first,
map
heexplains,
lake
it
DISTRICT
ounce
down
1
OMC
find
to
a
a
deep
and
Fame
‘59
Georgia
the
was
1958,
Curry
September 25
on
of
off
lure
good
place
ranked
fifth
scoring list.
holds
the
record
for
consecutive
free
throws
made in a
season
(31 in- 1958-59), He also
played varsity baseball for the
into the
Hall
of
Athletic
Curry graduated
wright High School
_
Hall
use
to
deep
find
bas
of
and
brush, rocks,
and
once
ture.
of
present.
way
is
out
deep points
where
may
depthfinder,”
star Curry
college&#
Former
Wheelwright:
Chester Curry of Coleman,
and five others
inducted
were
Georgia
this
work
to
edges
be
Im
“The
run
cage
likes
channel
s
oveae
college.
Former
,
Hall
standout
Chester
Curry was recently
Hall of Fame
ceremonies
held
during
Southern'
second
lead! ling
scorer,
scoring
just over 18 points per game inthe four
to
over2,000
years
Southern
basketball
Wheelwright
the Georgia
Southern
elected
at
Georgia
to
cially
rigs
1/2.
of
works
Allen
South
water
fishing,” he says,
spinnerbaits or possibly
use
In
to
but
cast
as
pounds each.”
Shuffield
looks for
concentrations
of bass
like
this on
isolated
structure
in the 10 to 20 foot range. He espemuch
Former
shallow
“The
catching.
start
ics
angler,
deep water bass tend
it isn’t at all unusual to
of fish
averaging as
summer,
large?,
catch
more,”
Pro
locate
searching
the
tobe
do
you
stop
Can
fish
Outboards
1/4
a
10-0
5-5
4-6
re
Betsy Layne
Last
“In
crankbaits
bass.
tourna-
with
Central
this
10-inch
Hy
swimming
fish
water
angler Ron Shuffield prefers to
for decper bass.
“You generally have to look longer
ment
In
shallow
for
w
structure
“anglers
the
lure
cight
an
nibbon-hke
‘Texas-style
slip sinker
water.
Although
is
tail
usually
about
where
and
look for
scatsmaller,
shallow
or
search
water,
bass in
schools
in
deeper
favorite
fishing
o
type
choices
(wo
for
OFTEN
vs.
M.C.
Assists,
Recovery
Napier
you
are
the
photo
entitle
Queen
to
you
of
fan
sports
Bring this
(dow the
street
a
to
the
from
free
circled
here...
8-inch
Prestonsburg,
Congratulations
ice
and
to
Sports
lucky day!
your
Times
Fan
BERTHA
Sponsored
it&#
South
at 27
Central
Avenue
Gift
will
which
Certificate,
your
cake of your
redeemable
at Dairy
choice,
cream
Fan of the
T-Shirt.
Week
a Sports
Floyd County
the
courthouse)
by Dairy
to
office
claim
of the
Week
(Friday,
WRIGHT
Queen
of
Prestonsburg.
Oct.
29th)
BRaYL
SUH
�eee
On
m
[||
The
TE
PAUL
DLO
|
GOBLE
Good
CableVision’’-
~~
ore
Luck
ye? kerala
a
Prestonsbur
te
le
Jogo
a
&
0
Bo
ual
ve
een
Neil
you
alll
the
;
ye
down
“
om
Ce Tae
7
;
way,
Blackcats!
SEE
IN
el
“4
Compliments
Dr.
Fred
Behind
’
&am
Police DT oy
R86.1010
FZ he
ee
age
vou
LOUISVILLE
Ed Taylor
Floyd County
Times
of
E.
Meece
Good
Luck,
GO
Cats!
CATS!
Randall
Burchett
Architect
aa
North
bake
&a
1)
S86-3929
Dearne
Decorated
with
PRIDE
BLACKCAT
Cleo'
PRIDE
Interior
West
Decorating,
Mountain
OWNER:
Clea
DeRossett
CATS
Don stop, till
reach
the
Jerry
—Your
you
top!
Fannin
new
mayor—
Compliments
Dr. &
Inc.
Parkway
of
Mrs.
Alan J. Hyden
Talo Flea h
Good Luck #32 and
all the Blackcats!
Our
is
money
All
the
First
you!
on
CATS.
way,
Commonwealth
Bank
Loo
aa
One
Reed
Co.
Engineering
Consulting
Engineers
Martin,
Ky.
Go
all
es
ures
—
285-9201
Blackcats—
the
way!
Muffl an Aut
Ea
146
shop
and
and
front
end
:
Hoh
OTe
mG
874-8116
Let&# Gee Piireel
Up,
custom
pipe
ahgnment.
Cats!
We
support
all
the
oleae
Keepup
DISCOUNT
ae
me
Tobacco
inc.
Hinkle'
you
Way.
Stop
&
fl’
Winning
een
voted
beside
ee
Lloyd&#
LOaL eT
c
|
Hardware
Mc
Dowell
Ky
Shop
Floyd County
�The
Floyd County
Times
a
oe
en
Equipment |
Medical
GO
CATS
Defense
&
Hoid
‘ent
C&am
ee
aaa
Offense
Back!
Office
yh)
A
a
GOOD
Goble
et
TEAm!!
Lumber
Supply
Co.
874-9281
Gree
ean
a
Leta
Great
DON'
TOs
STOP
Flovd
NOW!!!
Funeral
So2
Cats
k
pseu
are
Home
STage7
©
above
acut
ait
ae
Frey
QI
ebay:
Sock
CLT
Trae)
Season
RIES
Lee
Mea
ae
ir
deere
Prestonsburg Cycle
Honda,
Go Big
aye 4
Center
Harley-Davidson
Red!
a
a
ee
David
Dana
Devin
1985
1989
2010
ae
Goooovo
Cats
Prestonsburg
Varsity
Cheerleaders
Keep
the
up
Blackecat
Tradition!!!
Trends
&
Court
Traditions
Street
886-1916
Blackcats
make
all
the
Print
your
bork
way
Louisville.
to
Statewide
N.
Arnold
Press
Ave
886-6177
:
Go
State
Super
P
BLACKOATS,
Blackcats
Bound
8
READ
THE
ALL
BLACKOAES
ABOU
NEWSPAPER
NO
Motel
Che
DOUBE
SAYS
ABOU
PHERECS
Rock—
asa
all
the
:
EL
‘ats
Cats
Are
#loys
County
Ar
A
Solid
Cats
LTT,
Merion
#1!
Times
Bros.
Monument
way
�Jp
—
7-|
lassifie
egals/
NOTICE
oe
OF
PHASE
°
&#
es
&
3428
x
an
area
of
The
1.0
in
permit
03
Ky
of
The
latrtude
The
longtude
The
37°
1s
is
bond
surety
a
of
released,
constitute
Phase
a
Deformed
December
in
establish-
vegetation
as
use.
—
hearing
the
Director
of
#2
3
127
KY
nxtom
the
15,
scheduied
last
30
days
December
8.
of
Prestonsburg
Ky
72)
at
Deratment
Drive
receve
any
Dubuc
time
frame:
tne
surface
Fork
03”.
of
South
require
will
KY
East
experience is not refield
is preferred.
and
performing labo-
medical
a
nurses
withir
be
19,
by
the
Frankfon,
Merit
KY
S ystem
40621.
on
Equal
Opportunity
objections
or
mments
for
requests
hearing
a
30
winin
the
COPY
COMMERCI
Ont
Sto
mmonwealeh
Bark
of
date
adverise-
wed
or
hearing
a
30
Bane
before
asm
itr
i
OF
om
BUSINESS
Thoysangs
in
batances
om
due
aepositon
asitunons
Nomnlerest
a
Dearing
peanng
tmerest
fo
Dalances
and
and
currency
today’s
W
date
bE
eter
tines
Bs
scat
Lage
hates
ue
unde!
Bares
Agreemens
agieements
BFS
‘eset
to
Federa
a
OF
4
TO
nobee
hereby
is
S
with
6
the
350
055.
given
that
Beech © ark Processing
Bex
PO
190
Lovely
ad
8
real
armed
anc
|
|
a
com
g09]
under
Ic
agreements
DESCR.PTION
stom
and
areas
REQUIRE
+
must
income,
allowance
captalzed
teases)
and
(lem
reserve
4a
4b
minus
of
nave
Orivers
tne
License
TONAL
JOB
FEMENTS
rone
Accicant
owned
estate
unconsondaied
in
hatelty
fo
ths
SuDsidianes
Dank
and
associated
ceptances
175
companwes
a2s
outstanang
‘Pa
eb
end
in
606-269-
SALE:
FOR
bath,
heavair.
358-
building.
Six
utility.
7 1/2
Central
12
x
storage
Wheelwright
Call
June-
452-2761.
Board
healer.
soon
have
arrangements
been
Salty
Education
does
discnminate
the
on
color,
religion.
of
Board
not
basis
national
handicap
of
employment,
in
&
VI,
&
W113.
Fs
in
Mining
burg
362
jac
65%
Jar
Ky.
Written
all
new
Call
shape
acres
Two
atect
of
The
conveyed
a&g
oS!
public
be
signed,
by
autnonred
a7
ereby
operatior
relocation
officers)
deciare
Inat
and
wedge
of
ED
NAME
and
at
Aegon
(his
Ina Ine oihcers:
nines
af
Go
OMicral
Sh
sagning
nalruc
epor
Ine
hans
and
AND
Phillip
Wie
vr
TTL
b.
plots
flat.
Elli
the
snd
been
has
prep:
ared
sn
of
Beautiful
874-9557
alter
all
or
60
unde7
About
hollow
Call
6
week-
p.m.
day
weekends
al
Autos
For Sale
BTU.
$300.
478-9122
KILLS
FLEAS!
torcer’s
Flea
Killers
and
yard
effective!
Farm
@u
En-
CAMARO.
tor
pets,
Guaran-
Available
Supply,
Lake
s engine,
engi
no
answer
HP
4-
number
on
606-297-4470,
Call
it
Restored
300
Matches
.
leave
message.
at
453
Drive.
KY
1981
CHEVY
LUV.
truck
whole
or
Willsell
Call
parts.
285-9107
DAT
REPORT
‘SIGN
REPORT
FEA
CODE/PHONE
4,
1993
2D
ot
conto
ance
Report
ins
with
lca
Tar
itue
an
has
been
Sramuned
by,
u
coneeh
an
tp
RESTAURANT
MENT
606-886-2321
CF
bat!
SALE:
less
Flayd County.
in
Morning
65,000
Prestonsburg,
te
FOR
ar
Gar-
vale!
SIGN
1
AUTHO
ee
VP
aceri ate pute
corec
OF
ondersgned
enoml
1a
Twin
606-768-
the
best
of
1768
for
or
sale.
478-5420.
EQUIPCall
478-
1987
BLAZER
Call
condition.
4X4
Good
886-9506
and
1987
£7
Prestons-
41653-1455
comments.
Warm
automatic.
South
vember
road.
Drive,
SALE
Ratifl
ta
Bow
1693.
Call
606-678-5846.
heater,
gas
Manualor
home
Tota!
memo
acres.
Long
property.
located
606-
Memorial
Call
more
acres
days,
SALE
teed
and
creat
R1.
Inc.
veloped
Track
rollers.
&2ADY
Heirs.
Co
Office
Lake
Installed
good
FOR
Hers
Offic
Rog
Regional
South
Dock,
1968
Herrs/Harkins
from
PROPERTY
TD-
Also,
bottom
FOH
ha
Cave
1/2-10
miles
en-
Good
297-4470
Call
iand
SALE:
Lake.
Three
ang
Reclamation
burg,
New
Completely
Davidson
application has been
at
for public
inspection
Department for Surface
an
IX
504.
285-5068.
FOR
OS9HDozer
cab.
over
dens
The
filed
the
os
educational
Title
Title
public
CAT
19
TAT
underhe
involve
the
of
origin,
status,
marital
gone
topand
in
Tre
Coal
#1129.
not
LOTS
Run
Call
rebuilt),
(not
js
Burke
will
operation
within
100 feet
The
SALE
16
18
ington
will
BTU
50,000
$150
undercarriage.
25C
Dozer.
se
and
Co
Porter
road
County
bank
37%
Hers
Turner
Richmond
area
completed
ae
the
Spears
Coal
Consolidation
as
of
e
Molly
awnedby
nottiedtor
as
Call
Morning
3204
disturbed
Robert
will
476-
40s.
acres,
Boat
wenciosed
gine
Mountaineer
operator
con-
Call
1-606-423-2112.
FOR
SALE:
3-4
14
house with
Located
two
miles
Martin.
Priced
mid
in
belt
CallB74-
Warm
perfect
FOR
3b)
#3argd
is
maps
Myrtle
inteniew
an
willbe
interview
be
ta
or
HOUSE
bedroom
_Nicket
leather
$475.
gas
Works
7
be
Turner
land
tram
magnum.
black
13D
L101
operat
Lancer
by
Three
110x100
on
$18,000.
tract.
9969
SALE:
Grethel.
sell
Will
712m
Co.
Saily
lot.
Oaks,
os
longtude
Cansalidation
at
BFS
ant
Sycamore
areato
Land
FO
bedroom.
for
285-3901
22
owned
with
SALE:
13002)
Rie
USGS
Heirs
than
1993
for
considered
an
Bares
pe
ottees
latitude
the
on
HOUSE
ceme-
Ceme~Al
614-475-9418
606-754-8088.
FOR
13.8
Right
proposed
surace
tne
of
iater
12
*Aponcant
in
rooms,
$50
0001
36°
40
located
Oun
appicanae
no
November
in
HOUSE
works
assess
Tose}
andthe
Tne
1s
&#
submit
must
signed
County
Section
$406
Seven
Mayo
at
Call
andholster.
operator
od
along
The
46
SALE
Prestonsburg.
plated,
Craax
with
located
BE
Superintendent
Education
forth
Patio
Priced in
PrudenReal
606-266-0451
or
Movellan
MacDuflee
tion.
.357
SALE:
FOR
Wesson.
&
Smith
31979
acres
quad-angie
font
shopping.
fence.
Call The
de
salozo)<¢
4c)
ana
we
ofthe
Creex
44
nigh
GED
nave
must
Limmercia
ex.
and
40s.
A.S.
to
sell
13012)
proposed
jenctior
as
Kentucky
Education
dpoma
ant
race.
location
privacy
low
lial
2bath
home.
retreat
or
resene
unearned
cong
acco
assets
Dou
28
Daniels
RS
tne
4g8Ge.
Will
dryer,
gas
plots
or
losses
973+
permn
1932
soutreas!
ot
mtication
TORT
of
*
schools
and
LEXING-
maintained
1/2
Estate
pickup
forpartsto:
truck
$3,000.
approximately
S
tc
stugents
designated
Floyd
IN
Well
Chevy
1980
4x4
tery
lery,
-@sel
the
ne
be
ne
JOB
Tne
SALE
FOR
anmeste
in
Purchased
The
woounderie
g
285-3414.
tb
surtace
acd
acres
an
and
home
BUY
TON!
Ivory wedding
2326.
+=
balances
mie
Odds
of
£3.12
within
wii
.
GREAT
Call
sale
in
color,
goid
good,
Call
Treadmill,
$125.
operat
sy
for
Call
FOR SALE
Cabin at Cave
Aun
Lake.
Approximately
tive
miles
from Long Bow
Boat
Dock.
Call
606-447-
886-1091
or
Kenmore
ncome
lease
1am
of
net
trading
fixed
Ustomers
tanaime
une:
of
loan
transier
teases.
in
and
invesiments
Ky
County
ure
E
Maytown.
in
Excellent
business.
on
an
ocated
or
southeast
dated.
Street
2
space_
Located
tcr
a
Johnson
neid
Premises
Otner
ne!
to:
Allocated
and
Loans
Assets
2
inc
appied
ras
©
9
7
KAS
of
Provisions
ne
Main
male
black
$200;
$125; also, celCall 886$100
w/veil,
dress,
entre
1993
Thou
Mui
-ecan
ng
wases
Anowance
LESS
5
Application
accordance
In
and
LOANS
hnane
ease
LESS
MINE
to
and
0878
2
No. 8!
to
house.
bedroom,
townhouse
SALE:
Luv
DATE
30
tunes
es
Pursuant
uc
Nice
garage;
olfice
and
2
INTENTION
~
porch
concrete
6559.
September
Amounts
house.
flooring;
bath
Judy
LAE
ane
brick
teak
Spree
old
year
tor
phone,
FOR
of
COUNTY
NOTICE
o
with
NO
ee
ASSE"S
re-
days
Boots
A
cal
Honda
one
Dachshund
Feurth
*
Donat
or
be
must
within
:
in
after
Threebedroom,
SALE:
bath
Some
285-9104
dress
po vaa
re
285-3572
or
ae
FLOYD
POT
beds;
drum
874-9093.
SALE:
8142
Preset
ali
objections
for
requests
conterence
‘e-
days
BushMasBrownie Bow:
snare
have
FOR
tame
ime
appication.
Located
606-874-8153
2506.
FOR
AN SAVIN @AN
ioaig
TATE
o
CLOSE
this
comments,
or
be
must
rence
SALE
dryer;
Call
case.
at
pubic
ary
tinal
the
is
of
ment
and
stereo;
net
lular
above
This
a
1/2
5
Whirlpool
Compound
pine bunk
solid
_
adverse-
appucation,
FOR
SALE:
ter
Employer
Bane
near
Commercial
lot.
Convenient
An
OE
10-5;
FOR
sec-
alter
285-3055.
washer
Office,
or
a
ih.s
old
432-0625
1993
additional
Tor
Call
on
carport
basement; 2 bay
Also
received
Street.
and
Allan.
and
Call
$9,750.00
position will
yearly.
position and will be given December
_
stated
e'n
tof
Call
FIREWOOD
606-886-2788.
must
SALE:
building
1/2
be
this
acreage
tae
Gardens,
Depatme-:
receve
request
tion.
Floyd County Health Department.
in this position may obtain and application
Department in Prestonsbur Kentucky.
Health
is
Main
November
not
REPORT
not
in
Work
assisting
this
for
interested
the
PUBLICATION
does
position
Memorial
party
te
wi
tthe
Mona.m.-10
PLOT
FOR
Davidson
$425.
SALE:
a
are
Lake
Prestonsburg
Hearng
for
the
at
Applications
am
The
rancelied
include
G.E.D.
Hollow),
285-9474.
FOR
407-
9
from
FOR
number
275
Kentucky
any
underground
for
vacancy
be
to
amendment
8
Reciamation
will
p.m.
at
Phone
map
amendment
a
this
services.
blank
1/2
Consolidation
Company of
This
some
Persons
the
7
but
2:00
at
amend-
ine
by
Department has
requirements for
diploma or
experience
Beginning salary
A test is required
The
on
school
neighAddi-
Great
Branham
§279/
4402,
p.m
duues
Tatory
The
46&
area
by
owned
Coal
Right
Creek.
26&
quadrangle
disturbed
been
mile
located
USGS
is
Tne
1993
has
0.2
is 82? 49’
minute
Is
with
proposed
ment
last
December
1346
longitude
The
the
37°
is
Job
Ky
Ky.
from
located
of
southeast
Beaver
lattude
shoud
Deparment
Mining
Office,
be
wi
+ine
winin
for
the
at
19.00
searcg
15,
7-and
Health
Minimum
city
water.
5.
follows:
High
quired.
amend-
junction
County
Assistant.
al
approximately
1s
sell!
ext.
day-Saturday,
of
the
boundary
northwest
1086
Wayland
date
tre
hearing
scheduled
1993
Surface
Lake
of
South,
which
area
mile
Rte.
Rte.
Hudson
trom
Apublic
an
te
res
by
advertisement.
Reclamation
South
1346
Frankton.
be
Department
Mining
Division
been
December
tor
the
at
Surface
O-ice
Director of the
Field Services, #2
US
127
Hollow,
should
has
comments,
objecfor a public
be filed
must
with
40601.
proposed
ment
requests
KY
perma
The
Must
Limitedtickets.
767-8100,
two
con-
landscap-
trees,
floods.
(Finance
Martin.
Five
heat/air,
Under-
nights.
CEMETERY
Cli
as
total
a
CRUISE:
tour
OPPORTUNITY
Floy
The
no
within
amended
0.5
vegetation
plan
revegetation
the posi, mining
the
1993
hearing
1990
include
cf
of
making
acres
BAHAMA
days,
41605
Floyd
underground
87
Drive,
FR
stove
garages.
car
Never
p.m
mile
0.5
“ing,
information
886-2082.
at
ft
sq.
Buck
Central
fruit
borhood.
coal
in
Jancy
and
driveways.
crete
Friday-Satur-
house.
1,700
kitchew/DR,
fireplace
tion
Prestonsburg
477
KY
day.
call
23,
EMPLOYMENT
an
with
acreage
Box
Layne,
LR,
BR,
double
SALE:
For
more
Brick
Approximately
3
301
Lake
North
Letters
U.S.
Cali
SALE:
FOR
have
insent.
AVON
Sandy
at:
Hardware,
FOR
$3020n
with
booked.
will
amendment
surface
of
acres
1.56
77
grading
January
The
additional
tar
use.
hearing
add
mulching
achieve
Written
tions,
date
wnich
December
1993
by
‘rom
agvemisement
Apublic
in
to
South
4060&qu
gays
2
ce
Division
Hudson
the
US
with
filéd
Services,
=cllow
public
a
be
must
Field
of
for
thus
located
Wayland
of
Available
Hardware,
Lloyds’
PLYMOUTH
Fourdoor.
Also
forsale.
couple.
reclamation
disturbance
includes
the
per
be
release
final
achieved
mining
operation
west
to
Estate
For Sale
285-3053
Suite
underground
and
County.
PO
Kentucky
application
filed
amendment
existing
in
would
work
establisnmeoni
objec-
comments,
requests
a
has
and
Kills
o1
your
GUARAN
TEED!
ivel:
to
coal
gallons
Valley
Fri
Novem-
write
Books
Betsy
K-Mart
Saturday,
Or
SALE.
OverNte*
overnight
back;
money
OverNiex
Concentrate
2
roaches
Avail
o:
Cantrol
Makes
Wa
Wednes
and
ber1&3
Pikevilie
at
and
5-6
that
given
St.
Lexington,
40517,
an
able
ber
350.070,
Vine
1000,
for
Monday
Novem!
day
the
Pest
Pikeville
at
Mart
day.
#2
Complex,
Corporation,
Mines
West
333
with
KRS
Hollow
Available
the
Permits,
of
Hudson
40601
Frankfort,
Kentucky
F-99795, 19/12, 11/19, 191/26
No.1
hereby
is
National
for
of
to
is
which
Phase ||
Results
as
land
:
Written
tions,
bond
original
backtilling,
seeding,
completed
per
to
plan
revegetation
the
post mining land
achieve
now
25%
performed
Results
1989
of
82°
bond
which
Reclamation
seeding
include
acnieved
tne
37°
is
bond
of
construte
completed
ng
and
ts
surety
a
released.
back-
nciudes:
with
Notice
Mud
of
longitude
total
is
the
tar
thus
grading.
tina
The
$9.900.00
release
work
north
latitude
The
effect
be
would
||
Reciamation
ment
in
for
which
mile
The
32°03”.
25% of
to
approxifrom
St
west
of
of
Director
the
Division
Spray.
Roach
Books”
Children’s
Enforcer
Buy
STAR
1973,
ROACHES!
KILL
YOUR
THE
8)
Real
For Sale
For Sale
.
“Personahzed
be
must
conterence
with
MAKE
CHILD
tora
requests
or
permit
+
Kentucky
comments
Written
objections,
836-5226
provisions
For Sale
Drive.
Lake
South
filed
accordance
In
40°01&quo
now
1s
is
2708
Application
imber
Amend
of
junction
Branch
Road
located
18&
Pee
area
acres
east
1426'
Tanyard
bond
which
.bond
original
ng.
32°
an
11/12
OF
to
public
tor
Department
the
al
Surface
Mining Operation
PresEntorcement's
and
Office.
Regional
tonsburg
INTENTION
TO MINE
iast
3.64
tiled
been
inspection
Prestonsburg.
Floyd County
permit
miles
Creek.
B2°38'50&q
is
$11,100.00
Rt
Ky
miles
Creek
Mud
total
efect
the
with
0 2
iocated
Lite
covers
11/5.
10/29.
has
tion
Bé
B
199
tor
Kentucky
41653
The
miles
with
Hudson
5,
November
applica-
amendment
The
Drvision
2
NOTICE
Number
was
7-25-84
in
mately
F-10/22,
bong
Permit
approximately
located
Honaker
The
trom
tor
filed
the
No.
Franktort,
41502
which
on
miles
west
junction
and
of
nonh
on
Floyd
approxi:
is
mies
979s
426
*
release
application
approximately
located
thal
Box
Ky
perrwt
40601
040
PO
apply
836-5232
County
mately
to
issued
covers
Harold
of
Pikeville.
of
Permits.
Hollow.
the
10
given
inc.
intends
10-15-
on
Mac.
3428,
which
issued
application
acres
west
on
836.5228
last
The
5.00
Ky
KAS
of
hereby
is
Coal
tor
apply
Permit
te
ease
Number
84
nouce
Inc
with
accordance
In
provisions
hereby
Pikeville.
mienas
was
the
405KAR
Mac.
be
must
Director
the
of
1
tora
requests
or
conterence
RELEASE
BOND
with
4s
Coal
tons,
OF
PHASE
of
notice
mat
zyer
NOTICE
I!
accordance
svisions
d40
®
Friday,
Times
RELEASE
BOND
oi
County
Floyd
The
as...
objec-
(MAKE
Manx
NOTARY'S
FOR
SEAL)
a
State
oF
Sworn
(o
nd
May
|
Good
Kentucky
and
hereby
commision
subscribed
certty
that
expres
betore
am
not
3rd
this
me
an
oficer
02-05-
or
diector
1996
ay
ot
this
29
over.
A
Dank
‘Signature
Nola
Pupne
SUBARU
condition.
looks
good.
Call
886-1729
DL
SEDAN
Runs
Asking
and
$2,700
�AUTO
—
|
poe
LPB
28
eases
Autos
For Sale
REET
AER
‘Fo
-
SQ.
1,000
HICKS’
114
AUTO
40,000
$4,900
Automatic
with
posit
LeMans.
FOR
Call
required.
Blue
2,052
$2,995.
ask
for
call
tion
LE
tilt,
0549
Blue/
50x70
285-
Gas
Repo
low
arrange
if
even
For
cepted.
furnished
ac
informa-
Scott
al
SALE
14x60
mobile
and
FOR
Half
1-297-
One
$400
per
Lake
Call
month.
RENT:
condition.
2206
bedroom
Will
$200/month
U.S.
Food
area.
service
delivery
Noovernight
Class
A
CDL
Must be at least
DOT
certified.
in
call
pets.
November
P.O.
Highlands
trailer.
Near
Hospital.
HUD.
No pets.
Security
Call
required,
deposit
886-3169
~
FOR
RENT:
Send
other
$1,000
envelopes
Mobile
home
home.
Start
at
boss.
own
pricr
north
of
Prestonaburg
Hwy. 321, one mile from
Highlands Regional Hospi-
tal.
Call
886-6916.
Free
infor-
self-addressed
76823.
should
FOR
RENT:
Small
two
bedroom
trailer.
Two miles
Mare
Creek.
up
Partially
furnished.
$250/month
plus
utilities.
Call
21
clean
Kentucky
old
years
Must
driving
and
be
have
record.
able
to
and
skills.
All
computer
‘some
ary is
from
after
9-5;
P.O.
and
MINING
MAN
886-
S
BATTERY
SALE:
7:30
Household
606-377-
p.m.,
Reply
P.O.
ber
KY
$260
yard.
Available
FIRM
wk.
Call
November
yrs+)
PAASE-G4299,
colnway,
N
liquidation.
In
Convenient
Two
Two
23.
bedroom.
month
$250
plus $50 de478-9943.
posit. Call
HAROLD,
WEST
plus.
$350/month
&
WV
write:
S
Lin-
IL
Aurora,
seeks
record
friendly
cathedral
linen
$300
Floor
two
per
deposit.
115
Evergreen.
not
person
nished.
deposit,
By
and
and
and
Even
of
Coal
Dent
Cars,
FOR
Gas
Trucks
Part
886-
Harold,
Ky.
606/478-8500
W.
Fourth
West
West
Davis,
Virginia
304/235-3352
Gedtio
SEAMLESS
AND
Quality
surpassed
Thousands
Over
Free
10
of
HAV
DONT
NOBODY
SIDING
ib
t2000
Pen
DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
work-
by
refer-
colors
estimates.
in
Call
1-800-455-5504
All
Call
available
874-2802
J
wardens,
Game
maintenance,
nance
ing.
0010,
info
No
KEEPER
resume
NEEDED.
to
PO
KY
8
a.m.-8
days.
756
41653
install
septic
tanks
meet
resume
HILLSIDE
TREE
Phone
able
company
night shift,
experience.
DRIVER,
TANKER
to:
Prestonsburg,
TRIM-
with
class
endorsement.
five
minimum
for
Looking
with
clean
driving record;
person
with the public.
Must
to get along
References
dress code.
required.
benefits.
Send inquiry and
pay and
Competitive
674-2914
WORK,
be
Tanker
41653.
KY
P.O.
Attn:
Box
391,
RH/CO
874-9847.
AKC
And
REGISTERED
FE-
BOXER
with
black
old
Call
FOR
SALE:
poodles.
Three
PUPPY.
Six
mask.
285-9279
Full
Six
white
male
The
Floyd County Housing
Authority is now
Beaver
Creek
applications for the Left
Townhouses.
are
now
Applications
being taken
Warco
at the
Housing Office. The Floyd County Housing
in
admission
discriminate
to
or
access
Authority does not
subsidized
treatment
or
or
employment in
housing on
race,
national
of
account
color,
religion,
origin, sex, age,
familial
We do
business
in
status.
accorhandicap, or
with
the
Federal
Fair
Warco
dance
Housing Law. The
taking
Supplies
stock
weeks
female
Call
and
old.
one
874-8933
874-9277
Office
SALE:
AKC
German
Big, bold,
pups.
Taking deposits.
Black,
GrealChrisimasgifis.
886-6208.
black/silver.
Call
is
3:00
to
blackfan,
Send
Box
must
gravel
and
and/or
trailer
tractor
dependable
HIRE:
DRIVER
and
expehir-
219-794-
7619,
ext.
7
call
beautiful.
Prestonsburg
Mat
security,
No
atc.
necessary.
For
Shepherd
SECRETARY:/BOOK-
Haz
Backhoe,
haul
Call
MING.
FOR
CHURCH
CDL,
JOBS.
Employment
Available
TRANSPORT
WILDLIFE
black
TIME
6
YARD
CONSERVATION
or
FULL
WANTED:
parCall
Out
$70/month,
Avenue
Williamson
area.
School
ba-
ages
RENT
Creek.
included
water
time
working
$150
FOR
Cow
plain.
hookups
Highway 23
Village Maza
none.
TANKER
new
Truck
Dozer
and
CLEANING,
Fur
Call
pets
LOT
on
flood
cily
AUTO
PAINT
SHOP
manship
478-
and
hour
Dump
874-0075.
MALE
Located
of
Con-
Call
CLASS
FOR
Woods
Church
Harold.
children
Allan
ents.
RENT
heat.
$275/month
No
TRAILER
Repairs
Trucks
HIRE:
years
Sandy
Old
with
10
weeks
Appointment
Kust
Types
Big
at
Pets
Meru
On
&g
IF WE
Required day
dirt
Fawn
All
874-9947
WRIGHT'S
Disiny
agaica ara
years
886-8266
886-3484,
886-6851
hourly.
Regione Bigaeat
kind
Thirty
Call
experiance.
or
retraining,
surtace
Will
p.m.
886-6358
TRAILER
Five-Year
Annual
48
in
porch.
8675
Service
mile
{Te
trim-
any
underground,
bed-
room,
Prestonsburg.
Spurlock.
Estimates
$273/Month
MINE
SAFETY
driv-
driving
applied betore do
Please
apply
re-apply.
Wholesale,
Road,
with
$600
South
Paint
est-
ane
Tree
fight hauling.
ences.
have
complete
heatair.
month.
We
Free
eris,
A CDL.
If
$6.50/hour.
WANTED:
room
back
garage,
Central
*Two-Day
FOR
or
Class
pay
House
RENT:
Lower
family
room,
car
*FREE
DOZER
tract
DRIVERS
TRUCK
vanity
closet,
safe
or
three
deck.
Utility
S595°°
or
of
DO:
cutting:
Hospital
call
or
Delco
TO
and
slack.
Suit-
bathroom,
rooms,
room,
Deluxe
HIRE:
Call478-
contract.
or
A
NEEDED.
fireplace,
fans,
kitchen,
tts
Highlands
in
WANT
ming
Fast
stereo
service.
886-7911
2717.
Send
resBox 297, StafKY
41256.
fordsville,
you
person
886-8724.
ceiling,
ceiling
Three-Year
TV.
VCR,
COMPANY.
must.
bysitter for
etre
CD,
Located
Stop
FOR
BACKHOE
Hourly
P.O.
utilities.
RENT:
TOWNHOUSE
FOR
Main Floor:
great
S450°°
886-3351
GUTTERING
SUPPLY
truck
and
a
to:
Starting
one
Call
couple.
MINE
CDL
ume
near
FOR
for
LOCAL
COMPANY
ers.
FURNISHED
TRAILER
able
Economy
heavy
285-9096
School.
886-9918
SMALL
WILLIAMSON,
Call
$25,995
than
NEW 16 X 80
SINGLEWIDES
60642
417
RENT:
Avenue,
High
Prestonsburg
Call
KY
RENT:
U.S.
vel,
FOR
FOR
HOUSE
Arnold
North
Locations
Less
steam
and
trucks
coal
Nintendo,
radio,
car
Va-
items.
COAL
Now
Baths
WINNERS
ONL
New
Also,
hours.
($1.49
or
161
2
377-6881.
HOUSE
AUTO
PAINT
SHOP
6.
Services
$800/
awn
your
1-900-740-7377
min/18
°
1994
Leas than $232/Month
32 WIDE FLOOR PLANS
extinguishers
service.
from
label
to
home.
Set
Call
furnished
$200/month plus
security deposit.
HUD
accepted.
and
pets.
from
STEAM
D&JELECTRONICS:
PUBLISHING
people
needs
postcards
McDowell.
At
bedroom
No
40729
riety
NATIONAL
plus
EXTIN-
AND
fire
used
mates.
Novem-
419-634-6611.
RENT:
utilities
520
Bernetadt,
Saturday,
of
Lane.
Laffeny
Large.. two
Garage
Call
apartment.
Box
Fant
22
duplex.
and
big
deposit.
FOR
One
Driver
to:
RENT:
Shingle Roof
*
Bedrooms
SAVE $4,000
Call
experience
necessary.
for
between
appointment
a.m.-4
RIDE?
SHOW
FIRE
equipment.
SALESSome
NEEDED.
A
Residential
SERVICE
CLEANING
KY
clean
886-1369
NEED
SERVICE
-GUISHER
and
Parkway,
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,000
only
COMPANY
CLARK'
Box
Stalfordsville,
Call
or
~
Both
services
available
anytime.
Call
386-8453.
apartment.
Mountain
478-4663.
or
886-9506.
night.
TAYLOR
CLEANING
bedroom
Prestonsburg.
Deanna,
CHIMNEY
&
41256
6568
Hourly
Call
itis
easy
by
Lessons
So
Wry?
how
NEW
should
to:
efficient,
inter-
candidates
resume
or
SPIRIT
free.
see
can
3
R.A.
Market)
HOLIDAY
lesson
you
Piano
886-0724
PAINTING
East
near
606-886-8990
606-349-5833.
a.m.-4
United
Methodist
p.m., First
Church
Family Life Center,
Admission
Prestonsburg.
free.
Concession
available.
UG
Sal-
negotiable.
ested
dependable.
or
building)
or
familiar
very
Honest,
contract.
Day
North,
(old
23
and
Flea
Phone:
1-800-837-0810
AppalaSaturday,
from 8
6,
Care
Kentucky
CLEANING
|
repair
service
U.S.
and
stereo,
Prestonsburg
Colorama
supplies, shipping
recetving
res,
297,
One
be
EOE
crafts.
SERVICE.
CENTER
Carry-in
mine
send
478-1410.
be
and
jewelry
November
date
SERVICE
COLLECTOR'S
SHOW:
and
collectibles;
baseball
cards; coins; vin-
chian
LOCAL
MINE
SUPPLY
COMPANY
seeks
professional
warehouse
personnel.
The
successful
candi-
‘Home
home-
FREE
21
nor
Medi
First
Antiques
tage
miles
886-9493
MAID
MERRY
TEC
you
846-2498
or
321,
NOVEMBER
Noobligation. Send
stamped envelope to Lifetime Dept. 20,
P.O,
Box
39,
Bangs, TX
mation.
with
Rt.
giad
a:
Silver:
Friday-Sunday,
5-7.
be
Store
23,
better
you—the
CallGene
ane
styles
our
will
(in
walls;
Call for
and
Se
every
vid
on
Prestonsburg
past
Long John
same
building a.
lev
ot
Herning
from
Lay-aways
welcome
two
construc
toundations,
to
owner
YARD
Ail
‘
lis?
can
Check
or!
lave
dia
pienty
choose
we
did.
plumbing:
patios:
TT
1
and
rope
to
ins
REPAIR
and
estimates
prices
build
HOME
CONSTRUG
bathrooms.
free
needs
TV, VCR,
appliance
Mobile
Located
two
on
FAMILY
experience.
Hyden
Park.
FOUR
SALE:
(below
Prestonsburg
Jiffy
Mart): White house o right
Watch for signs.
WEEKLY
We
your
gold
plus
rings
10-14K
|
decks:
floors;
and
building
suit
mond
much
Roofing.
eling:
carries
wood
AND
repamw
porches,
wood
Olan’s
line of
accessories
lo
November
supplies.
F
pole barn
tull
res-
25526.
your
No
now.
and
TION
types
tien
residential
trussas
items.
i
TS
Vie
tax)
prices—you
siding
COME
OT
1,000
bone
(Local
MOBILE
HOUSE
AND
building
insulation,
winch
sales
thing!
GENES
and
metal
Hurri-
510,
root
panels,
a
Corpora-
Box
WV
cane,
Be
bedroom
steel
over
41701
buildings,
buy »
stue!
carports.
pay
88tolltree
41
355.9276
Bill
Dump
|
KY
3
all
4-5
Clothing (adult and
shildron};- ad unfinished.
rocking chairs; many
AVAIL-
Quorum
to;
tion,
Branch
Branch
Thursday-Friday,
TECH-
required.
EARN
Two
Regional
bedroom
required.
a
and
234
and
chipper
800.742
tree_estimates
WE:
atGOLDEN
daalars
(4,
including
have
ataxnumber,,
in
owner
IS
BUY
WHOLESALE
7
36B80x50
Owect
desired
stuffing
RENT:
SERVICE
POSITION
Trimble
Trimble
231
1-
days.
TO
years
bonded
and
606
606-439-4966
SALE!
GARAGE
P3491,
ext.
7
p.m.,
not
ume
23
and
789-5933.
or
FOR
Eastern
travel
a
sured
truck,
HC
application
an
2032.
DRIVER
‘
for
HAZARD,
886-
Call358-9653
utilities.
B97)
one
Licensed
expenence
OLAN'
METAL
BUILDINGS
carriers,
information
exam
a.m.-9
but
886
Estill.
at
686
Twenty
cabling
yobs
EVERYONE
SERV
cutting
topping
and
rmping
dead
Call
Sales
mainte-
219-736-4715,
9
underpinning
No
RENT:
unfurnished
HUD.
electric.
Prestonsburg
FOR
Two
located
plu
Ref-
886-3154
accept
663
$275/
Call
required
of
house
Road
room
deposit.
For
NICIAN
ABLE.
and
6
house.
$200
FOR
from
mile
Prestonsburgon
HUD
RENT:
erences
FOUR BED
for
sale
or
(Big
$275/month.
Free
water
874-0011.
month,
6578
bedroom
Road
Gap
unfurnished
5046,
TWO
STORY,
ROOM
HOUSE
rent.
One
9§86-
Call
cable.
RENT:
OR
home
with
Call!
and
miles
Two
Water
Branch).
approved.
apartment.
$25,000.
acre.
trom
Call
RENT:
trailer.
For Rent
garage
Porch
Home
FOR
in
Tatal
Good
FOR
home.
miles
and
one
of-
606-
_Or Sale:
FOR
home.
9007
6563
437-6262.
bed-
Two
Paintsville.
bedroom
moabile
Three
2
and
shower
Two
Prestonsburg
more
Mr.
call
RENT:
carpentry
TREE
Tree
femovat,
wil
and
electncal
plus
Start
Unfurnished.
RENT:
between
water
air,
and
to
Postal
clerks,
COPIER
high
and
ELECTRICIAN
do
886-6112
Or Yard
JOBS***
$12.08/hour
or
Located
FOR
LEASE
ft.
ICE
LICENSED
and
infor
more
Call
886-8991
No
No
applications
Two
apartments
Call
Middle Creek, Mt.
886-6665.
Call
Parkway.
necassary
Phone
886-
city
compressor
bath
FOR
been
have
elsewhere.
co-signers
RENT.
Prestosnburg.
We
financ-
cost
you
down
turned
refer-
Call
2
heat,
coal
space,
Located at
Credit?
No
Credit?
Bankruptcy?
tion
or
air
i
Bad
and
OR
ECONOMY
Seven
-Healthy
call
mation
HOME
kittens.
Rummage
benefits.
mobile
garage.
lice
LOANS
ing
RENT
FOR
Best
9994.
will
874-0011
Call
FOR
cassette.
campertop
miles.
45,000
Call
offer.
reasonable
silver.
in
Prestonsburg...
nance.
886-0326
or
GOOD
For
886-1527,
***POSTAL
sorters,
air,
AM/FM
power,
Cruise,
Six
4x4.
old
Rhodes.
ac-
informa:
more
Deposit
required.
Call
Attention
Branch,
874.9325
EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT:
Convenient
location.
Unturnished.
Central
ences
cute
bedroam
HUD
house
1991
automatic,
cylinder,
RENT
886-2132
heatair.
Dodge
Two
Big
on
foom
285-3483,
NEEDED
home.
my
Three
Looks
SALE:
FOR
Dakota
FOR
Prestonsburg
For
BABYSITTER
886-6916
RENT:
nailer
cepled
John.
TRUCK
FOR
Speed
miles.
Call
Call
TO
Seven
weeks
beautiful
Highlands
of
Prestonsburg
Pornac
1985
Prix,
new.
285-
$2,500
SALE:
Hwy
FREE
De-
9159
tooms
ometer,
south
321,
leave
air
APARTMENT
Grand
mile
Cail
886-2082.
at
north
RENT
Unturnsihed.
Martin.
in
FOR
Prestonsburg
Jancy
car-
car
miles
on
BUY OR SELL.
AVON.
bedroom
Two
two
Regional
Loaded.
Pontiec
miles
Two
house
Located
port.
of
APARTMENT
V-6
miles
79,000
brick
for
one
Corsica.
Chevy
RENT:
FOR
rent
XLT
$13,900
2WD.
OR
for
886-4001
at
information
more
miles
30,000
1990
RETAIL
SPACE
Jim
Call
Explorer
Black.
1989
PKWY.
866-3451_
Ford
1992
FT.
OFFICE
SALES
MT.
W.
CALL
Rent
The
from
open
p.m.
office
information,
on
closes
9:00
Monday,
at
please
12:00
call
a.m.
12:00
to
Tuesday,
p.m.
Martha
on
p.m.
and
1:00
p.m.
Thursday and Friday.
Wednesdays. For more
White
at
285-3833.
IT
�=
The
Floyd
County
Times
Misce
SELF
|
Carpentry
ANO
HOLIDAY
BUILDING
HOME
EMPLOYED?
ALL
OF
TYPES.
Furniture
f
[
SPECIAL!
BLANTON
ga
Electrical
Mobile
tree
WORK
a
AT
rere
tpeenrt
renner
reert
teri
vin
and
13
12,
&
AIR
RENT:
"
&am Dryer
Wide
Single
with
Skirting
or
ALLEN
Building
WANTED
eos.
sale)
during
PLUMBING
PORTER
video
per
Send
18
at
and
pho!
CARPENTRY
Financing
New
ALLEN,
and
and
Licensed
TYPES
trom
homes
Rator
ground
up.
GREERTREE
Business
Opportunity
Lexingt
insured
rooter
US
more!
toundations,
pole
ete
buildings;
within
Approval
Down
TO,
ROT
Peart
Buyers
Quahfied
to
Free
Cena
hours.
2
dd
BUSINESS
Tce
Tackie
brands
Top
*
FLEETWOOD
CHANDELEUR
peo peat
po
eee
Already
U.S.
23
South
Painteville.
‘4o,
es
20g
Protect
JAMMING!
50
anytime!
(inal
states)
Pikeville
&
US.
PROTECT
Keep
tickets
speeding
unwanted
CDL
off
record
your
JAMMER
RADAR
all
against
types
of
radar
detection
including
on”
“instant
and
—Lightweight
Buy
or
can
—30-day
EMBL
b
-—-Made
mounted
easily
anywhere;
plugs
into
cigarette
directly
warranty
1/2-year
2
back
money
inthe
USA
catch
CALL
guarantee
what
you
can
TODAY!
874-2761
see!”
KY
Save
DREAMS!
YOUR
OF
$222e0a
over
JOB
THE
Mobile
Home
Sales
would
How
paid
you
telling
for
like
to
fish
tales?
all-new
an
ag
ASR
TEE
GEA
activities
punlication
sports
sty
Kentucky
Eastern
to
coming
camp-
cutacor
other
and
for
fisning.
hunting,
cover
ing
an
Writer
Outdoors
to
get
for
looking
Well, we'r
soon
If
write,
can
you
Send
women,
and
samples
how
us
a
Kentucky'
your
brief
resume
Eastern
outdoors
Outdoorsman,
tenderfoots,
An
EOE
of
outline
cover
great
Ve phe
and
sportsmen
Prestonsburg,
No
and
of
attention
would
you
photos
take
tne
capture
Eastern
Kentucky
can
Box
Ky.
to
391
41653
please!
inside
Cast
lighter
wired
a
can
“You
a
606-237-5999
606-478-4530
and
pulse”
South
119
YOUR
LICENSE!
LEGALLY!
—Carries
Williameon,
S.
Driving
Rates!
»
»
the
next
Kentucky
edition
of
Shopper
and
bered
(across
Roberts)
886-3463
or
Your
Insurance
and
886-8896
Wants
To
Located
Lancer
1428
Gable
to
886-8085:
South
KY
Ivel,
K
RADAR
Jr
—Works
©
and
At.
ter5
TRUCKERS
EFFECTIVE
experience
references
Johnson,
PASSIVE
Fr ee
Save
Prestonsburg
606-789-3016
years
lurnish
bridge
the
beds;
DRIVERS:
88.
cy
23
20
Robie
more.
on
874-979
Record
DUTCH
©
FLEMING
Homes
U.S.
Will
odd
beds;
Call
:any
like
¢
Rainbow
Becween
Over
Call
in
locanén
good
CLAYTON
Save
Save
SALE
FOR
Baitand
established
Cerner
Sere
Neer
McGione's
Ce
ad
CS
Sst
ORCS
TeT
Cali
io
diamond
-burner;
garages;
decks
Cte
bunk
sets:
etc
FIAST!
LICENSED
walk
5.26
a
ry;
jowelty,
Allan
1ween
lights
dinette
used
loungers,
washers,
dryers, refrigerators: and lots
service.
deaning,
drain
CALL
rennin
cabinet,
chests;
wood
rings;
much
KY
:
chests;
recliners;odd
work
service
E
suits;
Living room
daybeds;
bedroom
guncabinets;
suits;
KY
c
WORK
FURNITUR
ALLEN,
COMPANY
Wome
$50
ALL
of
china
old
costume:
=
Spot
the
On
beds;
dinettes;
any
rc
‘
quilts;
r
purchased
be
must
basing;
guiAtari
Inew
—
Wood
Air
or
Central
Storage
Wide
with
Double
any
(Homes
wash
;
treadmi
electric
stereo;
tracks;
B
re-
cradle:
carrie
bikes,
organ;
tapes:
Furniture
and
baby
trombone;
tar;
Used
New &
and
wash-
seats;
car
Thomas
14
20%
room
staves
dryers,
cribs:
exercisé
ask
Tammy
tor
living
turnishings;
frigerators;
Call
area.
886-0579,
or
have
bedroom
or
in
house
Prestonsburg
rarer:
Three
bedroom
USED
taduced
items
We
an
TO
WANT
Plumbing
Washer
Select
CONDITIONING
a
only
days
3
November
3705
285
FURNITURE
HEATING
EDCO
Rent/Lease
PRICES
886-8506
for
Martin
ROSE'S
To
Wants
REt:ABLE
REASONABLE
We
122.2
above
Dealer’s
Cleara Sa
rrr
Rt
on
Phone
!cur
PERRET
and
Located
antiques
indes
2308
Largest
Home
Pre-
874
furniture,
appliances
i
services
estimates:
Call
and
new
used
units
haul
-we
of
(ols
available
Free
call
You
i
efficency
and
Movers
Rtignight
instalation
electric
Cafpet
and
Service
High
|
Kentucky’s
Furmture
Scott'
CONDITIONING
AIR
REMODELING
Sales.
Eastern
LOOK!
HEY
HEATING
ot
appacaton
Ge
New & Used
Heating/
Conditioning
“Cleaners
Work
af-
”
�The
Flo County Times
Friday Novemb 5
1993
.
*
t
Friday,
November
5th, 8 :0 p.m.
kickoff
�=
a|
ee
(2) Daniel
Adams
S1b
14S.”
(4)
Reitz
5-11
140
Core
($) Clint
Shultz
SE/DB
(29 Chad Spurlock
QB/DB
(32) Seth
.
.
Hyde
5-9
..15
RB/DB
190
OLJDE.
5-11
188
RB/DB
(58) Fredd
Collins
$8
150
OL/DE
(61) Jason Spence
(57) Brad Wells
60
145
SE/DB
(33) Tim Layne
61
160
RBVD |
(7) John Stout
59
145
SE/DB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RB/LB
(9) Josh Setser
5-9
13
RB/DB
(35
5-9
135
S11
16
RB/DB
(36)Shannon
5-8_-
137
60
155
QB/DB
(40) Robbie
$-10
Jod
(10)
Cornette
(11) Thomas
(12) Mike
Ratliff
Castle
Brian
Jones
Wallen
Risner
5-10.
§-7
215
OL/DL
Mik Penningto
60
198
OL/DL
RB/LB
(63)Ernest Campbel
6-1
250
OL/DL
SE/DB
(64) Kris Lawson
60
214
OLDL
175
RBVLB
(66 Kevin
60
204
OLDL
5-10
175
RBVLB
(68) Josh Hubbard
§-7
235
OL/DL
+8
134
TE/DE |
(70 Tim Lewis
6
260
OL/DL
5-11
153
RB/DB
(71) Phillip Castle
§8
153
OLDL
(62)
Porter
$9
135
QB/DB
(41) Matt
(13) Jason
Blackburn
S-4
115
RB/DB
(42) Rick
(14) Keith
Marsillett
60
155
QB/DB
5-10
126
SE/DB
(44) Gavin
Hale
63
153
TE/DE
(73) Kevin
Farthing
63
265
OLAL
(16) Reaford Syck
5-8
125
RB/DB
(45) Chris
Hicks
6-0
175
RBV/LB
(74) Rya
Elliott
60
250
OLML
(18) Gre Jones
§-10
155
SE/DB
(50) Larry Morris
61
210
OL/LB
(75) Ricky Johnson
64
216
OLADL
(20) Robbie
Cain
$8
145
RB/LB
(51) John Lyons
60
165
OL/LB
(76
$10
23%
OLDL
(21) Blake
Leslie
§9
153
RB/DB
(52) Pete
Howard
5-8
19
OL/DL-|
63
250
OLML
(22) Matt
Lafferty
58
130
RBDB
(53 Paul
Collins
5-11
150
RB/DB
104
205
(15) Wesle
William
(24)
McGuire
Marsillett,
Porter
Hoffman
(43) Harry Ruff
Chris
.
Culwell
(79) Kyl Fitzpatrick
60
183
OL/DL
(54 Rust Young
5-8
220
OL/DL |
(85) Kevin Vaughan
RB/DB
(55) Clabe Slone
5-8
229
OL/DL |
(86) Jason
KB/DB
(56 Kelly Jervis
5-9
200
OL/DL |
(87 Ritchie
|
(80) Waylon Bevins
60
142
TEDE
-63
175
TE/DE
Spurloc
60
173
TE/LB
Hall
63
195
TEDE
.
—
(25) Jason Pack
«5-2
(28) Dewayn Garza
$-10
3
Sto Blackcat running
Lion cry:
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
The
Lewis
lookin for
the (Gavel
Count
stale
s
b
the
in
2A
a
to
first
playoffs
4-6
overall
the game and was 3-4 1n
the miracle
However,
district
record
the
won
against Rowan
38-36
“They
are
well
as
throw the
on
The
defense,
as
Tonight the Prestonsbur
win
Werumes
Lion
that
to
coach
team
will
was
took
the
Frida nigh
na
show
stunning
Lions
accomplis
Cork Prater
:
Bluckeats
last
Count
1993
bur
to
runnin
game and
football
more.
make
them
three
says that
up against the
and doesn&# like the odds
Prater
throw the
“Our
scouting report
Prestonsbur isa bi physic team
and will be the bigges team we have
faced all year.” said Coach Prater.
“The do so many thing well and
Coach
“We expect our defense to do that,”
“Thats
Prater.
our object Kee
from
onl
slow them
we
and
running
foothall.
Prater
will
suid
task for his
them
[n order for
have
that
to
is
ballelub
will be necessary if
(See
an
to
us
win
excellent game
pla a mediocre
going
to
the
to
be
perform
are
Prater,
lo
a
young
a
upcomin
either side of the
stars.
Nine
emotional
se-
onl
ime
football.
The Lions made the
playoffs
38-36 three-overtime
with
win
an
over
Count last Friday night
Lewis Count open their season with
14-12 win over powerfu Lawrence
a
County, but the Bulldogs have strength
Rowan
their
ened
bite
it
on
ar
some
grace the Lions’ roster and
actuall see much playin
niors
wouldn&#
said
want
page)
before
evened
and
The Lions
begi
saw thejr playoff hope
fade’somewhat, losin three of
to
their next four games to
dro
to
3-6
M.
Enterin
the
Lions
the final
were
week
of the
season,
2-4 in their district, trail-
in Rowan Coun (3-3) and Flemin
Count (3-4).
Flemin Count had playe all their
district gam (seven) but Rowan Count
had to face the Lions
assure
them Of
and
playoff
a
a
win
would
berth. But the
tiple
overtime win to the Lions gave
Rowan Count a 3-4 mark and the Lions
improve t 3-4.
a
point syste
for most'
(too
complicate
understand) the Lions
awarded the fourth
plac
and
a
were
playoff
1Cttw
SLONE
“
Breathtaking gold
‘ ua, ban
Lake
filled
with
Dr.
Prestonsburg
EARL
Downtown
on
the season.
spot
RONNIE
South
Russell
On
to
Fairview
winnin over Bath Count and
their recor at 2-2 on the year.
lately.
play them now,&
Lions’ coach Corky Prater. “They
“
move
next
bi
but
Lions
with
appearance.
football team
three will
to
ts
consecutive
their fifth
The
but
On
will have to have
and the
game.”
make
chance to beat them
down.
we
losses to
season at
make
said
them
Blackcats
region playoff game o the
the Prestonsbur stadium.
Lewis Count (4-6 has been stranger
the state playoffs Prestonsbur will
Coac Prater said that the gam plan
Jor the Lions 1s to sto the Prestonsthrow the
played at the first of the yea
Lewis County droppe consecutive
one
(10-0) will host the Lewis Count Lions
football team than the
bett
much
are a
in the first
backfield.”
the
in
by Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
on.
football.
expenence
County: Young and upcomin
Lewis
of the
phas
one
concentrate
can
can
very
game
into
they
game
game you
when
win
second-ranked
Prestonsbur Blackcats
round of Regio 4, Class
Lewis Count bring
mis
will
Lions
Prestonsbur tonigh
to
don& have just
the
anothermiracle
the
face
i
ics
‘
CASTLE JEWELERS
Prestonsbur 886-2191
¢
©
-
panuious 33 diamond
chuster cocktail ring
�©|
Pa
Rose’s
ax
Restauran
7.
New Lunch
2 North
and Homemade
Arnold
Jones
Ave.
886-9647
886-2734
51344
Lay
__
ae
Christmas
Je
jus
"
Prater:
to the next round.
&qu have to
football and
kids
kee
kee
of th
control
control
the
most of
gam to kee them off the field.&
Prate feels that his team has noth-
in
to
lose and should be
playin
loose.
“We weren&
hesaid "
expecte
not
to be
_
here,
hold back. We will
giv it what we have. We&# jus gla
to be playin in the playoffs.
Coac Prater said that makin the
playoff will be a &q positive to his
program next season and hopefull
will b
an
incentive to get
more
now,” he said. “Just
player righ
gettin here has
over
us a
ha stopped them yet.
&q hope to, he confessed.
and his
one
has been able
to
&qu
so
do
so.
"amb win.
holds
true
to
Blackcat
the
form
Frida nigh again
Prater
of snuck up on
in the first game of
But I don& think we would
the
season.
pla
to
want
W sort
Count
Lawrence
them
ngh
now.”
Coac Prater mentioned the big win
again Rowan Count that put them in
the playoff
&q was a bi win for us. The last
gam of the season. We& struggle in
the past but, hopefull we can start to
build on what we have accomplishe
this
the
cause
lose.
“Bill
(Letton) does
focused.
reall
It&
Danville
~
are
they
are
a
will
and he
a
i
b
great jo
have
same
Ht.
Wt
cl.
3°10”
165
9
Jerem
Brian
Coope
need
both
health
tobe
runners
Lewis
County
stin out
be
will
lookin
of the
offense, somethin
accomplish this
no
other
team
Game time is 8 p.m. and all Blackcat
fans
are
urge
to
be in attendance.
Cl.
WL
‘Ht
I
Cooper
66
5’8”
Lewis
68
69
6’2”
135
160
1
Chad
26
5°8”
135
12
Travis
140
9
Patrick
Collins
w
5°9”
150
10
Bradley Lykins
32
5711”
175
12
BJ. Cunningham
10
Donald
71.
Ginn
22010
208
9
6’
200
1
510”
220
1
255
10
72
ST”
158
9
75
58”
235
1
—
Jason Evans
Todd
Kinsel
38
5°9”
135
12
Jason Applegate
79
6’
40
5710”
140
12
Billy McCray
80
5”
12
Shane Roe
84
6’
Steven Thomas
41
Billy
Ginn
Chris Yates
Wayn
Sho
ha
season.
26)
5’8”
to
Bluckcats
63”
5°8”
at
for us,” said Prater.
62”
22
170
run
64
2A
$10”
will
position
63
1
34
slot and Todd
(5-10, 140, senior)
1
Tillery
Wilson
“W
fullback
1
Bobb Cooper
Spark
Kinsel
(5-10, 165 senior)
Thomas
will be at the
249
Todd
Eric
hav to eSiablish our runnin game
again their defense.”
671”
Lance
5°10”
football
ru the
to
can
58
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Benny McGlone
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no
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now
"t in th side of others” and
Again we will have to pla an absolute perfec game to win. But we are
just tickled to be therein Prestonsb
Coac Prater is hopi that his team
may be overlooked in the playoff and
that the migh come home with an
boost.&
love to b where the are
a
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Prestonsbu would reall giv
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“Prestonsbur is very deservin of
their number two ranking he said.
“We& just goin to pla them and
hop for the best.
The Lewis Count mentor took note
that the runnin of Dwayn Garza
Seth Hydé and Jod Comette ha
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were
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times November 10, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Raising the Roof
AS
Blackcat Special
Inside
November 10,1993
nuuty
e
1993
Request for
election probe
is sent to AG
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County's Republican chairman is asking the commonwealth attorney to investigate allegations of
election law violations in the May
primary and November general elections.
Gorman Collins Jr., the unsuccessful Republican candidate for District One Magistrate, sent a letter
datedNovember5 to Commonwealth
Attorney Jerry Patton which said be
bas witnesses willing to testify about
campaigning hy election officers,
non-compliance of election laws by
election officers and other violations.
Patton said Monday that he would
refer any request for an investigation
to the state attorney general because
he was candidate in the May primary.
"I don't feel that I should be involved because I was a candidate,"
Patton said. "I think it would be proper
to forward any fonnal request to the
attorney general."
Collins said that witnesses should
be allowed to appear before a grand
jury to decide if the May and November elections were conducted legally.
"The voters of Floyd County deserve an honest election," Collins'
letter said. "The May primary and the
November general election should
be investigated. There are many witnesses who are waiting for the opportunity to testify before the grand jury."
In a related case, a civil lawsuit
flied concerning allegations of vole
fraud in the May primary is pending
before special Judge Doug Combs of
Peny County.
Democrat challenger Dale
McKinney, who was seeking the party
nomination for county judge-executive, sued County Judge-Executive
John M. Stumbo in June alleging
vote fraud.
Stumbo has denied any wrongdoing in the case.
Depositions have been taken but
no hearing date has been set.
''Overlooked'' rule
gets spirited debate
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
In what was expected to be a routine matter, Floyd County Board of
Education members held a pirited
discussion Friday concerning the
district's school facility plan.
Superintendent Steve Towler told
the board at Friday's special meeting
that state school officials bad "overlooked" a regulation that requires
boards to categorize, in addition to
prioritizing school building projects.
Towler gave board members a
copy of the state's amendment which
made it appear that projects were
reprioritized.
Board members Hattie Owens and
Recanvass today
A recanvass of voting machines
and absentee ballots pertaining to the
race for mayor will be conducted at
3:30p.m. today, Wednesday, in the
Floyd County Clerk's office.
The recanvass was requested by
mayoral candidates George Archer
and Paul Joseph.
ap
t
put some bool construction projects
lower on the priority li L.
1be board approved the state'l;
amendment with a stipulation that
their vote in no way changes priority
building projects on the board approved facility plan.
Mark Ryles, directorforthestate's
department of facilities management.
said Monday that priority projects
were not affected, but that the funding for future projects would be dcterminedbythestatclegislaturc, and,
that could affect the priority.
For example, if the legislature
decides to fund category one projects
only- which include KERA strands
and new classrooms for growth-some school projects could be affected.
If a school district choose to use
local funds for school con ·truction
projects, the local district can decide
which project to build.
School systems will operate under the "old" guidelines until new
plans take effect in July 1994.
"Priorities in the old plan, they're
still priorities," Ryles said. "There is
Volum~
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
;
Many American captive• became living akeletona in
German prison camps such as Bad Orb Prison Camp
where Sherman Gooden of Weeksbury was a prisoner
of war. Gooden, shown at right in 1944, died in 1987.
A long journey home
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Wnter
On
o · her 17 1943.
Sherman Gooden of Weeksbury,
was drafted as a private into the
United State Army. The day he
wa. to be shipped oversea'>, the
27-year-old coal miner tried to
comfort his wife, I laze!, who was
with him at Fort Meade, Maryland, waitmg until hi time of departure.
"I stayed with him 12 hours
before he left," she recalled. "I
was crying. He said, 'Don't cry.
I'll be back.' He almost didn't
make it back."
InDecembcr l6,1944,Gooden
was among 1,277 American service men captured by Germans in
the 'Battle of the Bulge' in the
Ardennes Mountams in Belgium.
He spent the last five months of
World War II as a prisoner of wM
in a notorious German prison
camp.
When Shennan came home
from the war, hcrare1y spoke about
his experiences as a POW. "After
be came home, sometimes he
would be restless at night," Hazel
said. "It bothered him until he
died. He never would talk about
umc to ptece the story together
it."
from information provided by old
newspaper clipping and from her
On December 29, 1987, at age
71, b i from a rna sive he:ut
attack, leaving his story untold.
But Ha7..el, at the urging of relatives and fnend , decided Jt was
remem ranee .
Shennan was a member of the
28th Divi ion, nicknamed the
"Bloody Bucket DIVI on." Ac(See Journey, page three)
75
Years
After
Seventy-five years ago on
vember 11, an annistice was
signed that ended "the war to end all
wars," World War I.
Four Floyd County men who fought in
that war will be honored this week and pre·
senled conunemorative medals. John Henry
Fleming, 96, of Mountain Manor Nursing Home in Prestonsburg, Willie
Johnson, 99 of Weeksbury. Albert
Johnson, 98, of Melvin and Felix
Crisp, 98, of Allen will be presented
replicas of the World War I Victory
medals by VFW State Conunandcr
Eddie Akers and Ray Brackett, com.
mander ofVFW Post5839.
(See DebaU, page three)
Arson probed in
downtown blaze
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Three businesses were destroyed
and another suffered extensive damage in a downtown blaze in
Prestonsburg early Sunday morning.
Officials said Tuesday evidence
found at the scene led them to believe
arson may have been the cause.
According to Prestonsburg Hre
Chief Thomas A. Blackburn, a passing motorist noticed the glass in Ken's
SportS bop shattered and smokecommg out of the building.
Sgt.TommyHerefordwasonduty
Sunday morning at 1:10 a.m. when
the motorist stopped and notified him
of the situation.
An immediate signal went out that
alerted Prestonsburg Hre Station
number two and all 14 paid and 19
volunteer personnel.
llercfonl was on the s~ellc by 1:15
am. and the other fircltghtcrs joined
him soon alter.
'I he ftrc had already spread
through the walls and up to the secomJ floor by the time the firchghters
arrived on the scene.
"1llis was the hardest part of the
flre because of the old construction
of the building they had no fire stops
and it allowed the fire to sp~d rapidly," Blackburn satd.
Blackburn said the firefighters had
fought the fire for approximately two
or three hours when they realized
their air tanks were running low.
Prestonsburg firefighters then contacted Paintsville l-ire Chief Bob
Dixon and the Paintsville unit hroughl
in more air bottles along with engine
number three, an aerial unit and extra
personnel to help m putting out the
fire.
"'I he new 12 tnch watcrltnc that
was ju~t installed along mam street
probably played a large role in stop·
ping the fire from spreading,"
Blackbum said.
No one was injured during the lire
according to Blackburn, hut some
close calls were averted due to the
fireltghters being alert to the condiliOns.
(Sec Bbt7.e, page two)
LXVI, No. 89
Six in the
•
running
for board
vacancy
"Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life
for his friends." -John 15:13
Bob Isaac were concerned that the
~~~u.e
USPS-2027-0000
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Four more appltcanL<; joined the
hunt this week for a replacement to
fill a vacant scat in school board Dtstrict l, bringmg the total to six.
Last week, only two applicants-Prestonsburg
bustnesswoman
Dolores Smith and PCC professor
John Sammons--had expressed their
intent to seck appointment to the scat
opened by the resignation of Eddie
Billips.
This week, four more names were
added to the list. They mclude:
• Claude A. Swmey, 58, of West
Prestonsburg, a field manager for the
East Kentucky Concenr.r.ued Employment Program;
·Ursa! Ray Wilcox , 62, o f Auxier,
a employee with Mountain Utilities
and a former Magistrate representing
District 1;
• Richard Earl Marlin, 64, of
Prestonsburg, an engineer and building manager for First Commonwealth
Bank: and
• Lloyd Goble, no age listed, of
Prcstonsburg,a former teacher at PCC
and the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps
Center.
1llree finalist. for the post will be
se Iected and reconunendcd to EducatmnConuni 1 ncrThoma Boysen,
who will make the final selectiOn.
The appointee named by Boysen
ill rve out l! e o year remaimng
on Btllips' term.
House okays
bill setting
1-66 route
A superhigh"'ay that will run ncar
the PrcslOIL'>burg area passed another
milestone Monday when the House
of Representatives gave unanimous
approval to legislation that will lock
in the Kentucky mule.
Passage of the legislation means
that when Interstate 66 is built it will
run along a corridor in Southern and
Eastern Kentucky near the communities of Pikeville, Jenkin , Hazard,
London, Somerset, Columbia, Bowling Green, Hopkmsville, Benton and
Paducah.
1be legislation contains an amendment which stipulates the route of the
Interstate 66 comdor in Southern and
Eastern Kentucky, consistent with
the early studies now underway, said
Rep. Ilal Rogers. who authored the
bill.
"Running th ' htgh"'ay through
Eastern Kentucky '.s mountain com munities will hdp provide long-term
economic grO\\ th to a region that
badly needs new jobs. " Rogers told
House member~ Monday.
Board sets t\vo
special meetings
Three businesses burn
Firefighters from Prestonsburg and Paintsville fought an early Sunday morning fire that destroyed three
downtown businesses in Prestonsburg. Officials investigating the fire announced Tuesday that they had
found evidence the fire had been intentionally set. An investigation into the fire is continuing. (photo by Mike
Burke)
Two special meeting of the l·loyd
County Board of Educatioo, in addition to the regular November board
meeting. arc expected to be called
within the next two weeks.
At friday's special board meeting, superintendent Steve Towler
asked board members to consider
having special meetings on November I 1 and November 16
Towler said the November 11
meeting. to be at Clark Elcmcnta£).
would he to announce the school
board's intent to set a property tax
rate for the 199 3-9~ school year.
At last month's meeting, the hoard
kept the current tax rate on motor
vehicles and boating vehtdcs, but
dtd not vote on the pmpcrty tax rate.
lbeNovcmhcr 1 mectmg.tt Prestonsburg High School i. to ht ve a
hearing on the pwpcrty ta' rate and
to l.tter vote on the \'sue.
Roth special mccttngs nrc
tcnt.ativley set to he '10 , l 6 p m.
'Inc board \\til hold 11. regular
mcctmg November I o at Prestonsburg Elementary beginning at 6 p.m.
�The Flo) d Count) Tim~s
r---------------------,
Floyd native hits jackpot : NEW CREATION FAMILY BOOKSTORE :
Evidence destroyed
Floyd County Sheriff's deputies destroyed three pounds of marijuana
Monday which was used as evidence in a circuit court case. larry and
Rebecca Collins of Martin were set to go to trial Monday for trafficking
in marijuana c harges. Larry Collins pleaded guilty to the charge in
exchange for a one-year prison sentence, said deputy Ricky Thornsberry.
Charges agai nst Rebecca Collins were dropped. Sentencing is set for
later th is month. (photo by Susan Allen)
Insurance on agenda
bringing in extra air tanks, an aerial
unit and one of their ftre engines to
help put out the ftre.
''I don't thmk anything is so horriPrestonsburg City Council will
meet today, Wednesday, in special fying to a city or as potentially dansession to vote on property and liabil- gerous as a ftre in the downtown
ity insurance for the city.
business area." I alta said.
During the city council's meeting
Latta commended Fire ChiefThoMonday night, it was announced by mas A. Blackburn and all people inLarry D. Brown, the city attorney. volved in the handling of the fire.
City council is looking at purchasthat the present msurancc contract
ing new equipment that would elimifor the city runs out Sunday night.
No insurance bids were recctved nate one problem !.hat plagued city
by the onginal date specified, so the ftrefighters Sunday.
Council di. cussed the purcha-.e of
deadline wa~ extended to noon today
(Wednesday) for those bids to a system called the 'Ca~;cade QuickFill system· that can relill air tanks in
dropped off at the mayor's office.
approximately eight seconds.
Also Monday, Mayor Ann Latta
There was a problem with the air
praised the Preston burg firefighters tanks running out too soon while the
and all the people involved in the ftrefightcrs were batUing the downftrefighting efforts dunng the Sun- town blaze Sunday. This wa<; one
day morning ftre in the downtown reason for calling in the lire units
area.
from Paintsville.
Purchase of the equipment would
The Paint ville Fire Dcparunent
was high on the list of those praised allow minimal refill time of the air
tank allowing ftrcfightcrs to resume
by the council.
Paintsville provided a'isistance by fighting the ftrc more quickly.
Also Monday, Latta proclaimed
November 8-14, 'Blackcat Wed:: in
Prestonsburg and encouraged everyone to support the team during the
Prepared childbirth
playoffs.
Tnis is the first team since 1954to
classes offered
go undefeated in the regular season at
10 wins and 0 losses.
'Ille Big Sandy Family and ChildThe Blackcats are the district #2
birth Education A. sociation is befootball champions under the direcginning another series of Prepared
tion of head coach Bill Letton.
Childbirth Clas es which started
In other business, council:
Novembcr8. Theclasssericsruns for
•
Approved a roadblock for the
seven weeks and meets from 7-9p.m.
Adams
Middle School Future Homeat I lighlands Regional Medical Cenmakers of America (FHA) on Saturter in the Floyd Room. downstairs.
The classes prepare the mother-to-be day, November 13 from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m. to raise money for a trip to
and her support person specifically
Orlando, Florida to attend the Nafor labor and delivery and include
tional FilA meeting on November
information on: vagmal and caesarean
17th.
birth; relaxation/breathing tech• Approved a roadblock for the
niques; hospital procedures and mediPrestonsburg Firefighters annual
cations/anesthesia; nutrition, exerChristmas roadblock on December
cises and comfort measures for late
pregnancy; breastfceding; and new- 4, with the 11th ac; the rain day, to
born characteristics and procedures. help raise money for needy families
in the Prestonsburg area.
• Accepted reports from the poTo register or for more informa- lice and fire departments.
tion call: 886-8544,789-5025 or 349All members were present except
5269.
for council member Charle I laic for
Monday's meeting.
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
A sincere thanks to those
who voted for me in the
City Council election.
Your support lS greatly
appreciated.
RalphB. Da vis, Jr.
Pd tor by Ralph Da•os. 339 S. Lake Dr .. P- bur~
A former Floyd County man
cashed m his $6 milhon dollar I otto
Kentucky tickct on Monday, November 8, at Kentucky I ottcry I !cadquartcrs in I.ouisville.
Attomc..:y Timothy Crawford, 37,
of Corbin collected the first of his 20
annual payments Monday .l:ach payment, after t.axes, will he approximately $204,000 per year.
Crawford, formerly of llen Pen
near Muddy Gut, selected his winning numbers about a year ago by
using the Quick Pick option. I le has
continued playing the same set of
numbers ever since. He purchased
his winning ticket at The Fillin' Station in Corbin.
A graduate of Wheelwright High
School, Craw ford was selected a~ the
student most likely to succeed in his
Class of 1974, says fonner classmate
Benita Riley. "I don't think this was
quite what we had m mind," Riley
said.
Cmwford worked his way through
Berea College to cam his degree. Jle
also graduated from the University of
Kentucky's School of Law. lle currently practices law in London, but
formerly pracuced law with Wheelwright High School classmate Greg
I !all.
A l JK basketball fan, he also enjoys golfing, hiking and spending
time with his wife, Elizabeth, and
three children. When asked his plans
for the money, he said he intends to
retire any personal debt, establish a
retirement fund. and set aside college
money for his children.
Bom at Melvin, he is tbe son of
Horence Crawford of Corbin and the
late Mants Crawford.
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Beside Jenny Wiley Florist, Prestonsburg
886-3499
L---- - - ----- -- ------ --~
We've Moved
to
Second floor
over the former Korner Drug Building
Corner of Lake Drive & Court Street
CASSIE J. ALLEN
Attorney-at-Law
RND sets open house
Telephone: 606/886-6579
(This is not an advertisement.)
Floyd County's newest manufac- velopmcnt Authority in August., took
turer RND, Inc , will hold its grand occupancy of the Floyd County facilopening Friday, November 19, from ity October 6. Since then, it has been
2-4 p.m. at iL~; Martin location on Rl. making building modifications and
80.
transferring its equipment and invenGovernor Brereton C. Jones will tory to the new location.
officially dedicate the new business.
The grand opening celebration sigFollowing l.he dedication and ribbon nals the completion of that work and
cutting, tours of RND's facility will the beginning of production and disbe conducted and refreshments tribution operations at the Martin faserved.
cility, a company spokesperson said
RND announced its intention to Tuesday.
relocate from Chula Vista, California to Martin in May and, following
RND manufactures and distribapproval of its financing package by utes energy efficient low voltage lighttbe Kentucky Rural Economic De- ing products.
', /\
1
Blaze- (Continued from page one)
After three of the Prestonsburg
ftrefighters had left the second story
of the building because their air tanks
were running low, the ceiling fell in
right behind them.
Also, just after some of the other
f trefighters had departed the f trst floor
the second floor carne crashing down
on l.he area they had just left.
'Inc ftrefightcrs fought the blaze
for over six and a half hours and,
according to Blackburn, the water
was three feet deep on the second
floor at one point.
After the blaze was extinguished,
Ken's Sport Shop was totally destroyed, Cassie Allen and Dan
Rowland law offices sustained heavy
damage and Pat's Paint and Wallpaper also sustained a great deal of
damage.
Blackburn
thanked
the
Prestonsburg City Police, both active
and auxiliary, for securing the area
around the ftre from spectators and
traffic while the ftrefighters fought
the fire.
Kentucky Power for getting the
electricity turned off and the use of a
cherry picker in fighting the fire; Gas
and Water companies for the quick
action in shutting off of the gas and
water to the building;
Respond Ambulance for sending
an ambulance to the scene to standby
in case of any injuries.
Thanks also went out to Food City
and llardces for supplying food and
drinks for the ftrcfighters and other
personnel helping to fight the fire.
Inc cause of the fire is currently
under mvcstigation by Major Larry
Adams and assisted by firefighter
Mike Mays.
Dr. Timothy R. Wagner
Orthop aed ic S urgeon
is now practicing at t h e
Orthopedic Center
2 2 9 U.S . 23 S outh • Paintsvill e (formerly Town & Country b ldg.)
Eva lua tio n a nd treat m ent. including surgery. for general
orth opaedic problems
Dr. Wagner is affiliated wrth Paul 8 Hall Regional Medrcal Center, certrfred by the
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a fellow of the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
For appointme n ts call 789-3316
Another reason to limit outdoor
ftres is the legal maze of state and
local regulations restricting or banning open burning. The state NaturaJ
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet has three agencies
with rules concerning open burning:
-The Division for Air Quality
bans open burning with some exceptions. For example, fires for cooking
and warmth,limitcd leafbuming and
burning to clear land are legal under
airregulations provided tires or heavy
oils are not added to the blaze. For
more information abQut air quality
rules, contact Pat TinchGr at Frankfort headquarters, (502) 564-3382or
a field office in Ashland. Hazard,
London, Paducah, Bowling Green,
Owensboro, Florence or Frankfort.
- 1lle Division of Forestry bans
open burning within 150 feet of a
wooded area during daylight hours
during fire seasons. The current fire
season is October 1 through December 15. For more information, call
Charles Prater, (502) 564-4496.
- 'The Division of Waste Managementre tricts open burning at any
solid waste site or facility. For more
information. contactCarol Sole, (502)
564-6716.
0~~.
60 DAYS CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION SALE
NOV. 1 thru DEC. 31
~~'*
"!~~.
1.,: -~---j~
~~ -~~
In appreciation of your support, we will feature a
different sale item each week, Nov. 1 thru Dec. 31.
ALL CRAFT SUPPLIES
25°/o OFF
11-10 THRU 11-16
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In East Kentucky
Quilting & craft supplies, lace, curtains, foam rubber,
Don't bur n fall leaves advises air agency
Compo ling leaves or bagging
them for collection are good alternative to burning leaf piles, according
to the Kentucky Division for Air
Quality. Open burning of leaves or
other yard waste is a matter of concern to the Division for Air Quality
bc..:cause of !.he resulting air pollution.
Leaf smoke, for example, contains pollutants such as hydrocarbons.
particulate matter, carbon monoxide
and nitrogen oxides. The smoke remains close to the ground and is often
inhaled before it disperses.
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
comforters, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
upholstery fabrics, fabric by the pound.
Ash e's Textile Factory Outlet
AuXler Rd., Prestonsburg
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Sun.
Across from Big East Ky. Flea Mkt.
606-886-1622
r
.J---------~(F:S~~--------..:....
R-----::.·.._..0
FREE
CONSULTATIONS
'
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?
DO YOU NEED LEGAL HELP?
Cases taken on a percentage basis
• Worker's Compensation
• Auto Accidents • Pneumoconiosis
• Social Security • Wron3ful Death
ROWE & MARTIN
lAW OFFICES
P.S.C.
Call (606) 886-6876
for appointment, or walk in.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
J & J Liquors
B et sy Layne • 47 8 -2477
This is an advertisement. Ky.law does no certify spec1alities oflegal practice.
"Moonlight Madness Sale"
Friday, November 12
ALL IN-STOCK WALLPAPER
Now is the time to decorate
for the Holiday Season!
�J0 urne
Bake sale
y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
cording to newspaper accounts
wriuen after ilie liberation of the
camp by Allied forces m April
1945, the soldiers of the 28ili and
the 106thdivisionswhowerecaptured at the Battle of U1e Bulge
endured immense physical hardship and deprivation during ilieir
time of captivity. Their struggle
for survival began soon after ilieir
capture when they were forced to
march four days through iliesnow
and mud. They had only half a
loaf of bread to eat each day.
Once in Germany, iliey were
split into two groups and jammed
into boxcars, 87 to a car, where
they were held at least a week
without food or water. Their bedding consisted of a thick layer of
horse manure on the floor and a
little straw.
In one account, a reporter noted
the unsanitary conditions of the
boxcars. ''The German guards did
not allow prisoners to leave cars
to relieve themselves and they
were forced to use helmet~ for
this purpose, throwing the contents out of the small windows at
the top of the cars.
"When they were finally released and given food, no mess
kits were provided. They were
forced to use the same helmets to
eat from - and they were given
no water to wash them."
On Christmas Eve, American
planes strafed the unmarked boxcars, killing nine soldiers. On
Christmas Day their only presents
were canteens of water given to
them by Russian laborers.
The Americans, from nearly
every state in the Union, were
taken shortly after Christmas to
Bad Orb prisoner of war camp
near Frankfurt. Officers were
moved to a different camp, and
the privates and Pfcs. who remained were forced to work in the
slate mines.
1be unsanitary conditions were
called "appalling." One hundred
and forty men were crowded into
barracks 100 feet long and 20 feet
wide and which were infested with
bedbugs and lice. Most of the
Americans had no cots and were
forced to sleep on the floor of icy
cold barracks with only a thin
blanket for cover. They bad no
soap and some had only one
shower in three months. Their
bodies were covered with pusfilled sores from scratching lice
bites.
The soldiers were segregated
Debate
according to eUlnic origins and
nationality. "ThcUling ilia! bumcd
us up Ule mo t was Ule barracks
Uley set up for Jewish boys in ilic
camp," one soldier was quoted in
one article. All Jews were segregated and shaciJed and made to
do whatever thcGennans desired.
Other groups segregated from
each oilier by barbed wire enclosures were British, Russian,
Serbian, and French soldiers.
Americans said that their
guards were not brutal. 1be Russians, however, were treated cruelly and murdered. According to
a Russian general and two colonels who were POWs at Bad Orb,
hundred ofUleirmen were slaughtered and their naked bodies
thrown into a great pit on the camp
premises.
The meals were vile and meager. Breakfast was coffee or tea
wiUl sugar. Lunch was one canteen of soup. At supper, each man
received a piece of black bread
and a cup of tea. Occasional treats
were margarine and mannalade
and, once in a great while, a piece
of meat Ule size of a man's thumb.
During their three-and-a-half
month imprisooment, each man
lost between 25 to 40 pounds on
the semi-starvation diet.
A captured American medical
officer said that in three monUls he
had 1,600menoosickcall. Yet, he
considered it lucky Ulat only 36
men had died. One reason the
majority of Americans survived is
that they never gave up hope and
kept up their morale. One reporter
wrote "In spite of ilie abominable
conditions, the morale of the
Americans was high, due chiefly
to the splendid leadership the men
developed among themselves."
In April, 1945, the U. S. Sixth
Armored Division reached the
camp and freed the starving survivors. "Thousands of shouting,
laughing, weeping prisoners
hugged the crews," one journalist
related. Another wrote that "the
ribs of many Americans I saw
showed through their shirts. Their
clothes bung on them like scarecrows."
The freed Americans were
flown to France and ilien shipped
to the United States, where ilieir
families anxiously awaited their
coming home.
Wben Sherman was first captured, Hazel spent two monUls
fearing her husband, who was reportedmi.singinaction, was dead.
'I11en in February, 1945, <>he received a telegram from the service
notifying her U1at Shennan had
hccn located. "My sister said, 'I
believe you were the happiest person l'veeversccn," Hazel recalled.
"My sister said, 'I'll never forget
how you got down and prayed for
him."'
In April, when I Jazcl learned
that he would soon be home, she
started meeting the passenger train
at ilie Weeksbury Depot. "On the
second day I went to the depot, he
got there. When he got off the
tram. he completely broke down
and said, 'I thought I'd never get
home."'
When Sherman left for the war,
be weighed 161 pounds. When he
returned, be weighed 110. After
60 days recuperation in a camp in
Florida, Sherman resumed work
as a track layer for a coal mine. A
few years later, be became an active member of the Weeksbury
Church of Christ where he was
song leader and taught a Bible
class until his death.
He received numerous medals,
including a harpshooter medal,
and a star for each ballle he fought
in while he was in the service.
Hazel said about ilieir life together, "We still loved each other
until he died... We had a good life
after
Sherman
came
back...Everything worked out well
for us."
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 1 I
will hold a bake sale tins Saturday,
November 13,at lOa.m. atWai-Mart
in Prestonsburg.
For internal parasites, tender pads, ear
problems, and complete nutrition FOR
YOUR DOG ask BROOKS PHARMACY
478-2273 about HAPPY JACK
TRIVERMICIDE, PADKOTE, MITEX &
VITA-TABS. Available 0-T-C.
J & J Liquors
Bet.y Layne • 478-2477
Pikeville National's New
Christmas Club
Account
Pikeville National's EZ
Christmas Club Savings
Account adds a little interest
for your Christmas
shopping!
It's EZ tojoin...and smart, too!
If you can't enjoy those Christmas
bells because of those christmas
bills, it's time to open an EZ
Christmas Club Savings Account
at Pikeville National Bank and
m~e your holiday shopping a little
easter.
Stop in today at any Pikeville National Bank l?Cation. Decide ~hat you want to
set aside weekly or monthly for your EZ Chnstmas Club Savmgs Account and
we'll add a little interest for your shopping next year.
Business students
attend workshop
ACHS Future Business Leaders
of America (FBLA) attended aregional workshop at Ashland Community College on October 5. Each
officer received specific training and
discussed ideas on how to have a
successful club. Studems auending
were Amy Anderson, president;
Tabitha Meade, vice-president;
Veronica Flannery, reporter; Dolly
Cox, treasurer; Betty Carroll, secretary.
Pikeville
National®
Bank .and
Trus~
C.oD'Ip.a.ny
Member FDIC
- - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
a transition from the old facility planning process which was based on
priorities, to a new planning process,
based on categories.
"Categories will be further defmed as priorities when the legislature meets and decides what it wants
to fund," Ryles continued. "If it's
general fund money, you' can pick
whichever one you want to (build)."
Ryles said that it was doubtful
school district's would be allowed to
amend a facility plan to place category one monies into category two
projects. He did say, however, that if,
for example, a district needed six
classrooms and an art room, the six
classrooms could be built with state
monies and an art room from local
monies.
The new building categories,
which will become effective in July
1994 along with new facility plans,
are:
•Category la: KERAstrands-new
additions: preschool rooms, site based
decision making offices and conference areas, technology (power wir-
ing) and family resource areas.
• Category 1b: classrooms- classrooms necessary to meet student capacity; further implementation of established programs; or complete approved projects constructed in phases.
• Category 2: classrooms- classrooms to replace inadequate spaces
to expand existing new buildings for
educational purposes; consolidation
of schools; or replace deteriorated
facilities.
• Category 3: major renovation of
educational facilities; construction of
non-educational additions or expansions; kitchens/cafeteria; libraries;
administrative areas; auditoriums; or
gyms.
• Category 4 - Management/support facilities- construction, acquisition, or renovation of central offices,
bus garages or central stores.
Floyd County's new facility plan
and repriorization of the current building plan is expected to be approved at
the state school board Wednesday in
Frankfort.
The years have gone
For poor Earl Slone,
The big 50 is a fact
That I'm sorry you
can't turn back.
Walk Ins or Appointments
Eastern Ken ucky
Our anniversaries were great, thanks to youl
We appreciate each and every one of you who came out on
Saturday night to enjoy the Kentucky Opry with us.
Congratulations to Mr. Paul Crider, Prestonsburg, winner of the
Wildcat Basketball Weekend and to Mr. Gary Daniels,
Prestonsburg, winner of the $500 Savings Bond.
At Carter Hughes Toyota and Music Carter Hughes we never
take you for granted. We sponsor the free Kentucky Opry
Concert each year to show you our gratitude.
As the Mountain Arts Center comes closer and closer to becoming a reality, be sure to continue to support our very own
Kentucky Opry!
Don't miss the Kentucky Opry's
great Christmas Show!
Call 886-1341 for ticket information
Saturday. December 18th
6:00p.m.
Prestonsburg High School Gym
%~atCftlw"'!fM rVlykt!J n%-t;.n
g~&a!J1~u:m9
WELCOMES
TOYOTA
Mona Collinsworth
- stylistFormerly of the Hair Loft-Prestonsburg
3120 West Mt. Parkway
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Bobbie Slone, Owner/Stylist
606-886-2240
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 1-800-489-3861
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 666-9181 • 80Q-844-9181
�People ore olwoys good company
when they ore doing whet they really
The Floyd County Times
enjoy·
-Samuel Butler
e
I
A4
Wednesday, Nm•ember 10, 1993
ithr lflO!l~
Qtouutu i!ritnrs
Published
Wednesday• and Frldaya each week
BUR
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'«~~t BE£N ~
0\F.SEL'/£3 ...
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second C'lass matter, June 18. 1927, at the post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County 828.00
Outs1de Floyd County, 838.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Suspicious eyes
-Letters to the Editor----Letters to the editor policy
by Scott Perry
1·'
Let's not get our shorts in a
wad just yet over the county's
plan to hand over the site of a
proposed harness track to private developers.
If that move was necessary
to facilitate construction of the
track in time to meet state deadlines, we should give the deal
a chance to succeed.
There is no doubt that the
county is gambling c;m the success of the facility ... with $2.7
million in bonding at stake ...
but it is possible that the end
could, indeed, justify the
means.
W hile the means have been
anything but open (suspect
might best describe how
county officials have dealt with
the project), we need the boost
the harness racing facility can
lend to our economic development and tourism development
efforts.
Don't mistake our support for
the project as an endorsement of
any illegal or improper activity.
The Floyd County Public Properties Corporation has not follov.ed proper procedure for advancing this project and they
will have no one but themselves
to blame if their stubborness and
inattention to the law throws a
wrench in the works.
Likewise, they do a great disservice to the public... which has
supported the development from
day one ... by creating suspicion
through their actions.
The way we see it, we're in a
damned if you do, damned if
you don't predicament that
makes no damned sense at all.
And the damndest thing of all
is if those in charge had been
more cooperative with their supporters, we probably would have
been racing already.
Instead, every move made
from here on will be scrutinized
with suspicious eyes.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION :
FRIDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all picture& ......... 5 p.m. Friday News copy, all picturea ............... 5 p.m. Wedneaday
Obituaries, Calendar items ............. 10 a.m. Tuesday Obituariea, Calendar itema ............ 10 a.m. Thuraday
(Calendar i1ems, reumons, mee11ngs, spec1al classes, Will appear in lhe Wed. and Fn. ed1bons only pnor 1o the event}
Note: News articles of even Is more1han lhree mon1hs old will not
be published. All copy Will be edited for clarity and length.
Coffee
Thursday is Veterans' Day, a fitting
occasion to repeat pehaps th e most fitting of all tributes ever delivered in honor
of those who gave their lives for their
country ...
" ... The world will little note nor long
remember what we say here, but it can
never forget what they did here. It is for
us, the living, rather to be dedicated here
to the unfinished work that they have
thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for
us to be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us- that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here
ga ve the last full measure of devotionthat we here highly resolve that the dead
shall not have died in vain- that the
nation shall, under God, have a new
birth offreedom- and that governments
of the people, by the people, and for the
Letters to the Editor arc welcomed by the Floyd County Time5
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, addre. sand telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for pu hlication in Wednesday' 1ssue and I0 a .m .
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, 1l1e Floyd County Times, P.O . Box 391 , Pre.,ton~burg, KY 41613.
I etters may be edited for clarity and length.
Let's stand together
Editor:
I was just thinking where we live
in the land of the free, so we say. So,
what is free about it?
A few fat cats sit back and tell you
how much they are going to mi e
your garbage hill and the water bill.
Those were the only bills we had that
were on the level and they burst o
many water lines when they put guanl
rails up Left Deaver, instead of making the fat cats pay for it they raised
the bills on the poor.
I have never had to usc the garbage haul and when I do I will pay,
but not until. I paid $60,000 for three
a<.'rcs of ground and I dug a hole in
one spot to put cans, and when I can't
do that I will sell it or let the bank
have it. It doesn't stink up the community like our own garbage dump.
It's a disgrace.
After all, it's discrimination to
threaten people that they're going to
sc 11 their home cause they won't pay
a garbage bill when some people
didn't even get one.
Where docs our tax money go?
Everyday you read where educators
and school board members and most
of our fat cats have stole something
and we. the poor people, have to pay
for 11.
Some poor people can't pay for
the necessities. They don't even ask,
they just sit hack and think up something to take our freedom away. So
you fat cats, sit back and make the
laws for the poor, and raise your own
salaries. You don't care if we live or
die.
Il' s time we stand together and
make it the I:md of the free for everybody. not just the fat cats. A lot of us
draw only four or five hundred dollars a month, so you fat cats read thi .
You go to the doctor and that's
$30 and your pills $50, your water
bill $30, your gas bill, electric, T .V.
and telephone, then we have to cat.
Although we could do without all
ofthiscxceptourdoctorandourpills.
We ought to huild an outside toilet,
but if we did, we would have to call a
plumber to hook it up and that would
be another expense (that's another
joke).
After all. we live in the country,
not in town.
Nora Martin
Printer
Be prepared, wear
your hiking boots
Editor:
llave you hcen to the DeL<;y Layne
gym lately for a ballgame? If you
have, you know two things. 'lbc first
thing, he prepared to walk bccau e
there isn't any parking. The second
thing, 1s that you best not park in the
new fire lane.
Back in Septcmhcr the Board of
Break
Education promised to have an architect take a look at adding an acce. s
road to the 4-lane to fonn a loop and
add parking. TI1is promise came after
Betsy I .aync area citizen. requested
action to alleviate congested and hazardous traffic conditions at the school
site.
1bc board' · own rationale tated
"clearly, bus loading and parking
cannot be fully accommodated on the
current site. . . the site will not be
ideal. It will be very congested, at
least to the point of being unpleasant
and pos. ibly to the point of being
dangerous."
We totally agree with the board,
the site is very congested. We requested a loop and additional parking. The board has failed to act on our
request.
Bet y Layne Elementary students
must usc thi site every day. Betsy
Layne Elementary. Betsy Layne High
and llaroldElemcntary u. c this "community gym."
'lbc repairs on this leaky old gym
were "scrapped" hack in July when
the addition was "dumped."
We ask the board once again to
look at these access and parking problems, and to take action to alleviate
these problem . Until they're prepared to move forward, wear your
hiking boots and don't park in the fire
lane.
Lance Dlackbum
Stanville
(Continued on page five)
hy Scott Perry
people, shall not perish from the earth."
-Abraham Lincoln
from the Gettysburg Address
Sometimes we wonder if we deserve
the freedoms our gallant veterans have
secured for us with their lives.
What message do we send to those
who have foug ht to preserve our democracy when so fe w of us bother to participate in it and so many of those do so only
for what's in it for them?
If we say we no longer have the stomach for politics, how long will it be before
we no longer have the heart for freedom?
Bellyaches are temporary discomforts.
Heart failure is fatal.
Good news and bad news fort he Baby
Boomers.
The good news is they can expect to
live longer and, therefore, enjoy longer
retirements.
The bad news is they haven't planned
tor longer retirements and, therefore, will
probably be too broke to enjoy anything.
Advances in medicine suggest that
those born between the late 1940s and
mid-1950s will, on the average, live well
into their eighties, but they aren't likely to
be too well off because they didn't expect to live so long when they laid their
retirement foundations.
The news, no doubt, adds new emphasis to an old idiom ...
If we had known we were going to live
this long, we would have taken better
care of ourselves.
Speaking of taking better care of ourselves, the National Heart Savers Association and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture
Mike Espy say the best place for that to
begin is in our school lunchrooms.
The Heart Savers Association has
launched a national advertising campaign to warn parents that "school food
contains 50 percent more saturated fat
than recommended."
Secretary Espy, meanwhile, says "we
can't continue to deep-fry our children's
health."
If your school lunchroom is servmg
hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza and other
greasy foods, you may want to urge
them to change their menus or provide
some low-fat alternatives.
A heart is a terrible thin to waste _ _ __
�The Floyd County Times
--------------------------------------
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 AS
-Letters---------
1£\round the
Thanks for the help
•
e IOD
The Numbers Game:
Saturday's
Results
. ..
Kentucky Lottery Results
. .. ~,--,,·,-,::· '"""·~'*~
~~'}f LOTJ;'O KE~fJ~Y
November
6
i 09-13-23-29-32-48
Next Estimated JackpotS I million
WEATHE
WATCH
"""'
Wednesday
Partly sunny and mild. High 55-60.
Wednesday ni~:ht
Mostly clear. Low in the mid 30s.
Thursday
Sunny and wanner. High in the lower 60s.
Tbursdal-llidll
Clear. Low around 40.
Regional News Briefs
2 killed, 1 wounded
in Letcher County
A Letcher County family feud turned tragic
when two men were shot to death and a third was
critically wounded Sunday.
The shootings occurred on the fringes of the
men's adjoining properties near the FlemingNeon area.
Found dead on a gravel roadway between their
properties were Elster Dean Bentley, 4 7, of Neon,
and Gregory W. Hall, 36, of Jaclchorn.
Eddie Hall, Gregory Hall's brother, also of
Jaclchom, was shot once. He was first talcen to the
Appalachian Regional Hospital in Whitesburg
before being airlifted to the University of Kentucky Hospital, where he was listed in serious
condition Sunday night.
According to police reports, the three men, all
anned with handguns, began shooting at one
·another about2:10 p.m. in the Pottertown area,
just outside Fleming-Neon in the northeast corner
of Letcher County.
"It was over a land dispute," said James Sexton, a dispatcher at the Letcher County sheriffs
department.
Detective John SizcmoreoftheKentucky State
Police post at Hazard said the Bentley and Hall
families owned much of the land in the hollow
where the shootings occu.-red.
Evidence suggested the dispute had been ongoing, Sizemore said.
No arrests have been made in the shootings,
but they remain under investigation by the state
police. - Lexington Hera/Li-Leader
West Virginia man dies
in crash near Beauty
A 25-year-old West Virginia man was killed
when his pickup and a drilling rig collided on Ky.
40 near Beauty, state police at the Pikeville post
said.
Timothy W. Hensley, of Kermit, West Virginia, was westbound on Ky. 40 when his 1989
Chevrolet S-10 entered a curve, crossed over the
center line and collided with a 1978 GMCdrilling
rig driven by Dennis R. Mollett, 42, of Thelma,
police said.
The collision pushed Hensley's pickup back
72 feet, where it came to rest and caught fire,
police said. Hensley wa<; pronounced dead at the
scene by Martin County Coroner Jay Hinkle.
Mollett was uninjured. It c6uld not be determined whether either driver was wearing a seat
belt. - Lexington Herald· Leader
Final results not altered
in Magoffin County
Election commissiOners finished counting
Magoffin County's 944 absentee ballots Saturday night, but they did not change the outcome of
any race in last week's election. Secretary of State
Bob 13abbage said Monday.
Eighty ballots were thrown out, 13abbage said,
but all candidates who led after voting-machine
totals were counted on Election Day remained
ahead after the 864 ahsentcc votes were tahulatcd
Babbage's office, along with state police and
the state attorney general's office, descended on
Magofftn County on Election Day after hundreds
of people lined up in the county courthouse to
obtain ballots.
A grand jury indicted eight people last week,
including County Clerk H.B. Arnett, on charges
of vote fraud in Tuesday's election and returned
eight more sealed indictments Friday. -Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader
Letcher woman charged
in death of newborn
A 19-year-old Eastern Kentucky woman has
been charged with second-degree manslaughter
in the death of a newborn found in a drawer.
Valerie Nethers of Blackey, who also goes by
Valerie Fouts, is scheduled to be arraigned November 12 in Letcher County District Coun.
Kentucky State Police arrested her Thursday, and
she was released the same day on a $5,000 unsecured bond.
Police discovered the newborn September 18,
after Nethers was admitted to Whitesburg Appalachian Regional Hospital. Doctors reported that
she showed signs of just having given birth.
Letcher County Coroner Winston Meade said
yesterday that an autopsy showed the baby was
delivered alive. He said examiners found no signs
of trauma on the body but would not elaborate
further
Nethers, who was studying nursing at Lees
Junior College in Jackson, told police her baby
was stillborn. She gave birth on the bathroom
floor of her parent<;' home, wrapped the body in a
towel and put it in her dresser, she told them. -
Lexington Hera/Li-Leader
Editor:
On behalf ofmysclfand the entire
Rotary ClubofPrcstonsburg, I would
like to thank all the businesses, agcn·
cies and individuals who took part in
this years "Safe Trick or Treat." Especially those who decorated their
rooms, gave out treats and dressed
for the occa-;ion.
We would like to most especially
thank the Holiday Inn, Mr. Gene Luka
(manager) and the entire staff. After
all, wiUtout their help, cooperation
and usc ot the faciliues, this wonderful event couldn't have taken place.
We would also like to thank the
Prestonsburg Police Department for
the traffic control and the Prestonsburg Fire Department for the display
of their aerial fire engine.
I would like to publicly thank all
Rotarians who took part and helped
make this great idea work. The committee that coordinated it all, Neeley
George, Margaret Spano, Tina
McFarland and Dan Perry.
We would like to thank the hundreds of children who participated in
"Safe Trick or Treat" rutd their contributions of food goods for God's
Pantry. Although the weather was
not cooperative, we were all pleased
with the turn out and the participation
in this project.
The Rotary Club is already looking forward to next year's "Safe Trick
or Treat" artd hope it will bernet with
as much enthusiasm as this year ruld
in the past years.
Again, thanks to everyone. Without all of you participating, "Safe
Trick or Treat" would not have been
possible.
Jim Carter II
President
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Good, gospel preacher
•
Editor:
I, Maud Dye, wa<; reading the
Floyd County Times (October 20,
1993) where Brother Bennie
Blankenship and his family moved
from Weeksbury in 1966 and came to
Prestonsburg to estahlish a congregation (The Church of Christ) of
which he is still a minister after 27
years of preaching the gospel.
He only missed three sermons
during that time. One wa<; caused by
the church house being urroundcd
by water and the other two were
cau-;cd by bad road conditions. 'Ibis
is a wonderful record .
Brother Dennie and his loving
wife, Wanda, arc the proud parents of
fourchildrcn, threesonsandadaughtcr. They arc all wcll·educatcd Christian children. Two of the sons are
young gospel preachers and the other
one is on his way.
In 1966 I was the operator of a
small business in Prestonsburg, a new
and used furniture store, and I got
acquaintc<.J with the Dlankenship family. We have been close Christian
friend<; for 27 years, and still arc.
Just imagine what it would be like
if the whole world would be like the
Blankenship family. We would not
need any jail houses, the sheriff's
department,judges, lawyers or policemen. All would be one big Christian
family, but it is not like that and we
necdoursheriffsdcpartment,judges,
lawyers and policemen, and I think
they arc all doing a wonderful job.
In 1966, I obeyed the gospel and
Brother Dennie assisted me in baptism. I have two lovely daughters.
Bro. Bennie assisted them in the baptism also and many, many more in his
faithful preaching.
I was the operator of a church bus
for a while, talcing people from Arkansas Creek to Prestonsburg to attend church services. I enjoyed that a
lot, but I am now 93 years old and
can't attend church serv1ces on accourtt of bad health conditions. My
birth date is April 23, 1900.
Our church building is now located near the entrance to Jenny Wiley
State Park and the attendance will
average about two hundred. Come
worship with us. I think you would be
glad you did. And listen to the good
gospel preaching and the beautiful
singing.
Brother Bennie was a good gospel
preacher a long time before he ~arne
to Prestonsburg 27 seven years ago.
Bro. Bennie was raised bv Christian
parents. His daddy, William Green
Blankenship, was a good gospel
preacher for over 40 years. I hope the
Good Lord will give me health and
strength enough to attend service
again before long and be with my
good brothers and si ter. in Christ.
And I hope heaven will be my
home after awhile. Please think about
where you arc going to spend eternity
and live a Christian life.
May God bless you with health
and happiness, is my prayer.
MudDy
Martin
Vote explained
Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to explain why I voted against
acknowledging the Steelworkers
Union for Floyd County bus drivers.
First of all, I felt that since this was
a decision that affected all our kids
and taxpayers of Floyd County and
their futures, this decision should have
been made by a full membership of
the board representing all five districts.
Secondly, I'm not against unions
in private businesses because these
employers of private businesses make
money on their employees. In a public school system, though, we do not
make a profit off our employees. I
feel that this move will cost the school
system thousands ofdollars that could
have been spent on our kids. Each
grievance that Is filed and goes to
arbitration could cost this board and
you, the taxpayers, thousands of dollars per grievance. The fact that there
is only one other school system in the
state of Kentucky-Jefferson
County-that has this type of representation out of 176 school districts,
should tell you something.
This year, my first year in office,
I stood up for and voted for the school
bus drivers a $2 raise on the day,
which don't sound like much, but it
took their salary up to approximately
$10 an hour. A bus driver is paid for
all extra trips that they drive.
All extra trips that the Floyd
County bus drivers make are done on
a "seniority basis" through a committee 's recommendation formed of
and by bus drivers. The thing that
upset me the most was the fact that
this issue was brought.back up at a
"special called meeting" the night
before the election. ] couldn't see the
reason for the big rush since the bus
drivers are currently working under a
year contract that they had signed
with the board for this year. I feel that
this wac; politically mo tivated, and
we' re trying to get politics our of the
Hoyd County School System- not
add to it. I feel that it was wrong for
the bus drivers to demand this the
night before the election and I feel
that it was wrong for the board to
e ven consider having a meeting on
thi issue the night before the election.
This is not my money that we're
spending and giving away, and most
people probably wouldn ' t care. But I
think if the school system in Floyd
County is going to ever be run right,
it's going to have to be run like a
business and make every dollar count
for the kids!
llattie ''Cooley" Owens
chool board member, Dist. 5
Teacher sues Pike board
for age discrimination
An Elkhorn City lligh School teacher has ftled
a suit against the Pike County Board of Education, Superintendent Reo Johns, former superintendent Larry Burke, and board member Carl
Biliter, for alleged age discrimination and unlawful political activity.
In the suit, Lossie Mahone of Chattaroy, West
Virginia, claims he applied for the principals
position at Pike County Central High School, but
was not hired for the job because of his age, which
is listed in the suit as over 40 years old.
Mahone, who retired from teaching in West
Virginia in 1988, was originally hired by the Pike
County board for the 1989-90 school year.
In January 1991 he was promoted to the position of assistant principal at Phelps High School.
In the spring of 1993 he applied for the
principal's job at Pike County Central High
School.
During an interview for the position with former
superintendent Larry Burke, Mahone alleges that
Burke "made remarks that indicated that age was
a factor" in the decision not to hire him for the
position. - Appalachian News-Express
Survivors outraged
by judge's verdict
Survivors expressed outrage Friday when a
judge sentenced an Eastern Kentucky man to 19
years in prison in burning deaths of an elderly
couple and their retarded son.
"These guys brutally murdered my parents,"
said Kyle Shepherd, son of victims Sie Shepherd
and Judy Shepherd. "Beat them, poured gasoline
on their head-on my mother's head- and lit it."
Steve Adams, 27, of Daisy in Perry County,
. pleaded guilty October 12 to one count of conspiracy to commit murder in the Letcher County
slayings. Spcc1al prosecutor Randy Campbell
recommended two concurrent 19. year sentences
in exchange for the plea.
Campbell had said the family had been consulted and agrced with the plea agreement. Dut
Kyle Shepherd said he would fight the sentence.
"Nineteen years, a slap on the back," he said.
"Be out in about nine years, ready for parole. You
call that justice, sir?"
Sic Shepherd, 76, Judy Shepherd, 65, and their
son Buster, 38, were beaten, locked in their trailer
and burned to death .
'!be couple's daughter, Carolyn Smith, 26,
was charged with soliciting the killings. She and
her husband, Anthony Smith, 27, were convicted
of murder m 1987 and sentenced to three consecutive life terms each.
'Inc sentences were overturned, but the couple
entered plea agreemcnL<; earlier this year. Carolyn
Smith wa<; sentenced to 18 years and her hushand,
25.
Adams was set to stand trial November 1
before he pleaded. Appalachian News-Express
F-250
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"ALL REBATES, INCLUDING YOUNG BUYERS, ASSIGNED TO DEALER. TAX & LICENSE EXTRA.
�z\6
\\'t•dnesd~n.
Nmt•rnher HI,
The }'loyd County Tirnt•s
1~93
Courthouse News
SUITS num
11./iror·s .Vote. Swtsjiled are nor
uuiH'(J{H't' of gwlr bur repre.l'enr onlv
rile cltum.1· ojrho.1e jilmg rhe acrwn.
Eamic l ec Kelly of Prestonsburg
, s. K yong Cha Lee nf Petersburg.
Virginia: dissolution of marnage.
Mark I Jolhrook ofWest Prestonsburg vs. Randy Holbrook of Prestonsburg: dissolution of marriage.
l orne Ann/immcnnan vs. Walter
Zinunenn:m of Wayne, Indiana: dissolution ot marriage.
l 01 s Dean Bush 's Dewayne
Dewey Bush of Prestonsburg: dissolution of m~miagc
Jcnniter Tackett vs. Ritchie Ray
rackctt of Grethel: dissolution of
marriage.
CarynMeadowsof Allenvs.James
Meadows of Allen: dissolution of
marriage.
Paul D. Jacobs of! vel vs. Barbara
Ann Jacobs of lvel: dissoluuon of
rnarnage.
Li~.dohnson of Melvin vs. Harry
Gordon Johnson Jr. of Bypro; dissolution of marriage.
RKhard Dean Adkins of Ivel vs.
Anna R. dk.ms ofLexington: dissolution of marriage
John Glenn Halbert vs. Pamela
Theriot I Jalbert; dissolution of marriage.
Joyce Ann Gunnels Jarvis of Martin vs. Jacob Jarvis: petition for annulment.
Martin V. Webb of Prestonsburg
vs. Tina Gail Webb of Salyersville:
Pikeville College
gets funds for
telecommunication
The BellSouth Foundation of Atlanta, Georgia recently awarded
$20,000 to Pikeville College to support facult} trainmg and curriculum
work.. hops on telecommunications
technology.
In announcing the award, Patricia
I Willis, pw;ident and executive
director of the foundation, congratulated the College and observed that
its propo. al \\-as selected for funding
''not only bccau e it met our guidelines and \\-a \\-ell developed in its
concept, hut because of it· opportunity to mcreasc our own understanding of education Issues."
Willis went on to say that "we
believe that faculty development
about technology is important and
especially l!mely for Pikeville."
The funding is directly related to
the creation of two Rural
Telecommunicating Center~ previou. ly proposed by the Kentucky Science and Technology Council, anonprofit group based in Lexington .
Pikc,·ille has been selected a<; one of
two initial sites for the Centers.
Art Willett, local media reprcsenl<ltive for BeliSouth, is delighted with
the selection of Pikeville College for
the funding.
''I'm tickled to death. What I sec
coming from the funds is a staff fully
qualified to run the Center- people
capable of putting Pikeville, Kentucky on a world-wide telecommunications map."
Willett envisions the Cemer as
bc!Ilg located near downtown
Pikeville, "somewhere near both the
College and BcliSouth' s existing
fiberoptic lines."
Pikeville College president William I r. Owens, in expressing his gratitude to the Foundation and its Board
of Directors, had the following to say
about the award and its importance to
boU1 the College and the community:
"The Bel!South Foundation has
long been interested in improving
education throughout the area. Tbesc
lunds will allow us to beller prepare
our student<; for a world that, due to
major advances in information pmce in g. transportation, and telccommunicationstechnology,isconstanUy
being redefined Our future graduate mu t be made fully capable of
functionmg on a global scale."
The funds Will be distributed over
a two-year period which began in
Septembcr of 1993
dissolution of marriage.
Kayellen lloppman Branham of
Prestonsburg vs. Ch;ules Edgille
Br;mham of Prestonshurg: dissolution ol marriage.
l\.11stcha I ynn Shelton of Martin
vs. Frederick Timothy Shelton of
Marshall, Michigan: thssolution of
m:unage.
Billy Jaines Ilall of Drift vs.
Rhonda Kim Hall of Auxier: dissolution of rn<miagc.
Donna Sue Howell of Grethel <md
Darcy Dean Howell of Gretl1el: joint
petitiOn for dissoluuon of numiage.
Rhonda Cecil of Harold vs. l.arry
Dean Cecil of Harold: dissolution of
marriage.
Pamela Bates vs. 1Iarold D. Bates
ofl .cxington: dissolution of marriage.
Janice Gail Lowe of Harold and
Johnny Michael Lowe ofl Iarold;joint
petition for dissolution of marriage:
Wanda Anderson ofKnott County
vs. Ravin Anderson of Knott County:
dis. olution of marriage
Charles Edward Case vs. Vonda
Jarvis Case of Banner: dissolution of
marriage.
Tom Dwayne Mullins of Prestonsburg vs. Regina Vaughn Mullins
of Prestonsburg; dis olution of marriage.
Grace I Iughes Hayes of Prestonsburg vs. Russell Hayes of Langley;
dissolution of marriage.
Randy I ee Pack of Martin vs.
Cindy Thorpe Pack ofWayland; dissolution of marriage.
April D. ShocmakcrofMartin vs.
James D. Shoemaker of Winchester;
dis. olution of marriage.
Tammy L. Parsons of Allen vs.
Terry Parsons of Allen; dissolution
of marriage.
Teresa Ann Allen of Langley v .
Kelly Greg Allen of Martin; dissolution of marriage.
Kathy E. Vance of Garrett vs.
Robert Glen Vance of Garrell; dissolution of marriage.
Raquel Hall of Harold vs. Steve
Hall ofTeaberry; dissolution of marriage.
Hazel Issacs Harvey of Bypro vs.
Markey D. Harvey of Melvin; dissolution of marriage.
Vivian Franklin of Prestonsburg
and Gary Dean Franklin of Thelma;
joint petition for dissolution of marriage.
Donnie KiddofStanvilleandKimberly Kidd; joint petition for dissolution of marriage.
Donna Hall of Prestonsburg vs.
Gary Hall of Martin; dissolution of
marriage.
Brenda Pack Music of Auxier vs.
William Donald Music of Auxier;
dissolution of marriage.
Dorothy Mae Samons vs. Ted
Samons ofMartin; dissolution of marriage.
Carolyn Ann Bishop vs. Dwayne
r:arl Bishop of Teaberry; dissolution
of marriage.
Elcsia Simpson Music of Auxier
vs. Donald R. Music of Lexington;
dissolution of marriage.
Juanita Ratlifl of Prestonsburg vs.
Rory Gregory RathiT of Prestonsburg, dis~olution of m<miage.
Drema l.ouise Miller of Brandy
Keg vs. Travi'> E. Miller of Brandy
Keg; dissolution of marriage.
Johanna Burkhalter of Prestonsburg vs. Donald Keith Burkhalter of
Prestonsburg: dissolution of marriage.
ferry Fmncis ol Prestonsburg vs.
Steve Francis of Salyersville; dissolution of marriage.
Ginger Rose Slone vs. Rickey
Slone of Dayton, Ohio; dissolution
of marriage.
Sandra Kay Wright Gibson of
Prestonsburg vs. Albert 0. Gibson of
Otway, Ohio: dissolution of marriage.
Eula I Iall of Grethel and Oliver
"Bascom" JI all of Betsy Layne: joint
petition for dissolution of marriage.
Melissa West Johnson of Prestonsburg vs. Johnny Johnson ofBet~y
Layne; dissolution of marriage.
David Maynard of Ivel and Carla
Maynard of Ivcl; joint petition for
dissolution of marriage.
Robert Mitchell Branham of
Stanville vs. Tcrcsia M. Branham of
Wise County, dissolution ofmarriage.
Connie Corder Miller of Wayland
vs. Clarence Miller of Wayland: dissolution of marriage.
Ruth Lawson of Prestonsburg vs.
Christopher Lawson of LaGrange;
dissolution of marriage.
Angela Swanner of Allen vs.
Landon Swanner Jr. of Donalsonville,
Georgia; dissolution of marriage.
Kimberly Stephens vs. Ronnie
Stephens of Auxier: dissolution of
marriage.
Wanda Kay I fall of Garrett vs.
Bobby Hall ofLackey; dissolution of
marriage.
Violet Whitt of Tram vs. Zenith
I fall of Bevinsville; compensation
for allegad injuries received in an
automobile accident on or about June
30, 1993.
Irvonna Jo Hunt vs. John Randall
Hunt of Prestonsburg; dissolution of
marriage.
Steve Stanley vs. Jeffrey Stanley
of Blue River; compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident
on April21, 1993 near Hippo.
Gertrude Stephens of Prestonsburg vs. Cledis Stephens of
Hueysville; dis. olution of marriage.
Karen Smith Lyon of Auxier vs.
Scott Lyon of Salyersville; dissolution of marriage.
Bennie Lynn Burchett of Betsy
Layne vs. John Michael Burchett of
Ivel; dissolution of marriage.
David Marshall Fitzpatrick of
Prestonsburg vs. Mary Louise
Fi t7patrick of Ft. Pierce, Florida; dissolution of marriage.
Lester Daniel vs. Karen Angela
Daniel of Knott County; dissolution
of marriage.
Linda Sue Shepherd of Prestonsburg vs. Andy Shepherd of Prestonsburg; dissolution of marriage.
Census Bureau to collect
employment data here
l:mployees of tl1e U.S. Census
Bureau will visit a s;unple of area
residents the week of November 1420 to collect labor force infonnation
for the Current Population Survey,
according to E. Wilson Burdorff, assistant director of U1e bureau's Charlotte regional oflice.
The local data will contribute to
November's national employment
anti unemployment picture to be released December~ by the Bureau of
I abor Statistics. 'I11c Census Bureau
collects monthly labor force data for
BLS from a national sampleof71,000
households This month's survey will
include questions on unemployment
compensation.
Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law. Only
statistical totals are published.
FITNESS FOR FUN
NEW BEGINNERS EXERCISE CLASS FOR
OVERWEIGHT &OUT-OF-SHAPE
Sign Up Now
Beginning November 15
Class Limited
For more information call
TlltM Fitaess Ceater
874-2800
CPR Class at PCC
Continuing Education/Community
Services ofPCC is offering a CPR Class
on Saturday, November 13, 1993, from
9:00 a.m.-4:30p.m.
To register, call PCC at 886-3863 and ask
for CE/CS.
LordlJ!
LordlJ!
DICKIE
is
40!!
First birthday
Audra Leigh Hall,daughterof Janet
and Steven W. Hall of Drift, celebrated her first birthday on October 12, with a party at the Pizza Hut
in Prestonsburg. Several friends
and relatives attended. She is the
granddaughter of Audrey Turner
Hall of McDowell, and the late
Bobby Hall, and Jacqueline
Wolverton of Florida and the late
Clyde Derossett.
* **
Better cot'er tlu· fi~lt tluw
chase the wf.
- /11J't11le...,e Pnwer/J
Early Times
1/2 gallon
$1499
each
All taxes
paid
J & J Liquors
I
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
I
TO THE VOTERS IN THE PRECINCTS
OF NEW ALLEN, MOUTH OF BEAVER,
PRATER, ARKANSAS, MARTIN, COW
CREEK, MAYTOWN, HALBERT, AND
DRIFT:
I want to thank each and everyone of you in
your support for me as Floyd County School
Board Member. All of you are very much
appreciated.
Ray Brackett
Board Member Elect
District #2
Pd. by Ray Brac:Qit, Harry J. Wal..,., Treas..
Hattie "Cooley"
OWENS
School Board - District 5
I would like to take this opportunity to explain why I VOTED AGAINST
acknowledging the Steelworkers Union for the Floyd County Bus Drivers.
- First of all, I felt that since this was a decision that affected ALL OUR KIDS
an.d TAXPAYERS of Floyd County and their futures, this decision should have
been made by a FULL membership of the Board representing All 5 districts.
•
.
- Secondly, I'm not against unions in "PRIVATE BUSINESSES" because
these employers of "private businesses" make money on their employees. In a
"PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM" though, we DO NOT make a "profit" off our
employees. I feel that this move will cost the school system thousands of dollars
that could have been spent on our kids. EACH GRIEVANCE that is filed and goes
to arbitration COULD cost this BOARD and YOU THE TAXPAYERS thousands of dollars PER grievance. The fact that there is ONLY ONE other school
system in the state of Kentucky -Jefferson County-that has this type of
representation out of 176 school districts-THAT SHOULD TELL YOU
SOMETHING!
.•
Quantities Limited
HOPSON JEWELERS
Court Street • Prestonsburg
886-2734
520 N. Mayo Trail
Pamtwille
(next to Shoney's)
1st, and 3rd Fridays of each month
EPILEPSY/NEUROl~OGY
CLINIC
- THIS YEAR, my first year in office, I stood up for and voted for the school
bus drivers a $2.00 raise on the day which don't sound like much, but it took their
salary up to approximately $10.00 an hour. A bus driver is paid for ALL EXTRA
trips that they drive.
- All extra trips that the Floyd County Bus Drivers make is done on a "Seniority
Basis" through a committee's recommendation formed.Q.{andJ.u bus drivers. The
thing that upset me the most was the fact that this issue was brought back UJl at
a "special called meeting" the night before the eJection. I couldn't see the reason
for the "BIG RUSH" since the bus drivers are currently working under a nat
contract that they had stgned with the Board for this year. I FEEL that this was
politically motivated and we're trying to get politics QliT of the Floyd County
School System- NOT ADD TO IT. I FEEL that it was WRONG for the bus
drivers to demand this the night before the election and I feel that it was WRONG
for the Board to even consider having a meeting on this issue the night before the
election.
Frank G. Gilliam, M.D., Neurologist
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center and Director of the Regional Epilepsy program,
will treat patients with uncontrolled epilepsy; patients needing evaluation for possihle seizures.
Patients seen hy physician referral only.
To schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
Pau.i for by !!awe Owens, II(" 88, Bnx t080,llucymll~. )(Y
�W~dtwsday, Novemlu~r
10, 1993 A7
Job rate is on the
rise in Big Sandy
In the Big Sandy, the jobless rate
rose from a revised 10.3 percent in
August to a preliminary 10.4 percent
in Septemhcr.l .ocal rates ranged from
8.1 percent in Johnson County to
15.8 percent in Magoffin County,
one of three counties in the ADD
with a double-digit rate.
The monthly sample of claimants
of unemployment in, urance hcnefits
showed 29.9 percent had worked in
mining, 21.1 percent in trade, 13.1
percent in construction and 11.2 percent each in services and manufacturing.
Open house at
Martin Elementary
Martin Elementary held il~> flrst
Open House on Monday, October 11.
The students' report cards were given
to the parents who attended. The
progressofthe students was discussed
with the parents. The Martin Elementary staff was pleased to have so
many parents in attendance. Open
House was a tremendous success!
Our restless planet
The first Science Screen Report
for the 1993/94 school year has been
released by Allegro Productioos. This
revealing report, tilled "Our Restless
Planet" starts with a satellite view of
Mother Earth and quickly goes deep
below the surface to seek out those
violent forces that shape our environment From the crust to the dense
central core, the program shows how
shifting plates create mountains and
volcanoes; and explains the causes of
earthquakes, hot springs and geysers.
In an animated sequence, the program graphically shows how millions of years ago an enormous super
continent broke apart and the pieces
drifted on a sea of molten magma to
form today's land masses. Also included are dramatic scenes of volcanic eruptions and molten lava flows
being halted when they reach the sea.
Science Screen Report, which is
in its twenty-third year, is an educational video series p-oduced in cooperation with the National Science
Teachers Association. This award
winning series presents the most recent developments in science and
technology in a format designed for
junior and senior high-school students, and is distributed to the Aoyd
School District Consolidation Coal
Company.
New software
adopted by
Floyd schools
Skills Bank Corporation recently
announced that its new educational
software, CORNERSTONE Language, has been adopted by Aoyd
County, for every elementary school
in the district. The adoption covers
fifteen schools with an enrollment of
over7,000students. Kentucky is generally acknowledged to be among the
leading users of educational technology in the nation as a result of their
on-going reform of the educational
system.
CORNERSTONE Language was
introduced in April 1993. It is the
product of an intensive development
effort spanning more than two years.
The content of this instructional software is comprehensive, covering the
core basic skills of state and national
assessments in the language arts. The
product is divided into three distinct
ability levels covering grades 3
through 8. Each level includes lesson
themes, instructional content, and
readability appropriate to students at
the level.
CORNERSTONE lessons offer
multiple approaches to learning basic skills, with p-actice ranging from
editing stories, to answering questions in standardized test formaL~>, to
working on skills within arcade-style
activities. The variety of lesson approaches has proven in field tests to
promote exceptional student attentiveness and motivation, leading to
positive gains in learning.
CORNERSTONE software includes an easy-to-use management
system that offers teachers several
advanced features, including the assignment of lessons directly or with
individual izcd prescriptions made hy
the computer, eight styles of student
progress reports, and the means for
managing student and clac;s records
quickly and conveniently.
Cornerstone training was provided
by Dr. Leonard Hall, Fort Meyers,
!·lorida, and facilitated by Cosetta
Newsome, l~xtcndcd School Services
Coordinator.
Early Times
$
1/2 gallon
1 4 99
All Ia XI'S
each
J & J .....
Liquors
paid
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
15.99
EACH
PETITE AND PLUS
CASUAL
SEPERATES
FROM CAPACITY
Reg. 19.99-29.99
50% 0FF 9.99
15.99
JUNIOR RAYON
GABARDINE
PANTS BY BYER
Reg. 31.99
SALE 15.99
JUNIOR BLUE
DENIM JEANS
BY PALMETIO'S
Reg. 21.99
12.99 4Q%0FF
JUNIORS' SOLID
COLOR WASHABLE
SILK SHIRTS
Reg. 15.99-19.99
SELECTED MISSES'
ALFRED DUNNER
COORDINATES
Reg. 35.99-93.99
SALE 2l.5a:5§.3~
JUNIORS' SOLID
AND PLAID
STIRRUP PANTS
Reg.12.99
9.99
LARGE GROUP
OF JUNIOR SHIRTS
25%0FF
ENTIRE STOCK*
OF SWEATERS FOR
JUNIORS
*Coordinate groups not Included.
29.99
MISSES' AND PLUS-SIZES'
NYLON JOG SETS
Reg. 39.99
30%0FF
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S JACKETS
FROM COAT DEPT.
$50FF
29.99
SPECIAL GROUP OF MISSES,
PETITES, PLUS-SIZE
DRESSES
Reg. 39.99-59.99
ALL REGULAR
PRICE*
MISSES' SHIRTS
AND SWEATERS
9.99EACH
• Wise Buys and coordinate
groups not Included.
ALL PLUS-SIZE
CROQUET CLUB SEPARATES
Reg. 19.99
1/3oFF s1 OoFF 9.99EACH 12.99 9.99
.
IMAGE I FASHION
BOOTIES FOR HER
IN THREE STYLES
Reg. 24.99-39.99
SAL~ l §.§§:2§a§§
ANY NIKE, REEBOK
OR CONVERSE
SHOES PRICED
OVER $40
SPECIAL BUY
GIRLS' 7-14
TRENDS
ACTIVEWEAR
COLORED DENIM
JEANS FOR
GIRLS' 7-14
Reg. 16.99
FASHION VESTS
FOR GIRLS'
SIZES 7-14
Reg. 12.99
12.99 25%0FF 2FOR7.00 9.99
HOODED SHIRTS
FOR BOYS' 7-14
Reg. 16.99
ENTIRE STOCK*
OFPLAYWEAR
FOR INTFANTS
JUNIORS' SOLID
COLOR KNIT
TURTLENECKS
SELECTED STYLES
OF JUNIOR
BODYSUITS
Reg. 12.99
16.9922.99
$50FF
25%0FF
ALL COLLECTIONS*
DRESS SHOES
FOR WOMEN
ALL OPEN STOCK*
DINNERWARE
PATTERNS
* Christmas patterns not
*Wise Buys not included.
.99
CONTROL TOP
AND LIGHT SUPPORT
PANTYHOSE
Reg. 1.39
12.99
SELECTED GROUP
OF FASHION
HANDBAGS
Reg. 14.99-24.99
2FOR5.00
BRUSHED-BACK
SATIN GOWNS,
PAJAMAS AND
NIGHTSHIRTS
Reg. 22.99-29.99
* Wise Buys not included.
SPECIAL GROUP
OF WOMEN'S
FASHION
NECKLACES
Reg. 3.99
included.
2Q%0FF 2Q%0FF 25%0FF 15.99 25.99
'OUR SPECIAL
BUY OF WICKER
BASKETS
ALL CHRISTMAS
LINENS, THROWS
AND TOSS PILLOWS
ALL CANNON ROYAL
FAMILY BATH
TOWELS*
Reg. 1.99-7.99
SALt; 1.4~~.~~
SE1
T.L.C. FASHION
PANT SETS
FOR GIRLS' 4-6X
Reg. 19.99
HAGGAR FLANNEL
DRESS SLACKS
FOR MEN
Reg. 33.99
*Wise Buys not included.
34.99 25%0FF 25%0FF 25%OFF 25%0FF
MEN'S POPLIN
COATS AND
JACKETS
Reg. 44.99-49.99
ALL MEN'S BASIC*
AND FASHION
FLEECE SEPARATES
Reg. 19.99-39.99
SALE l ~.~-~~.~~
* Hanes For Him not included.
ENTIRE STOCK* OF
SWEATERS FOR MEN
Reg. 12.99-59.99
SALE ~.z~~.~
* Wise Buys not included.
Pikeville - Weddington Plaza
Paintsville- Mayo Plaza
South Williamson - South Side Mall
YOUNG MEN'S AND
BOYS' 8-20 FLEECE
SHIRTS
Reg. 16.99-44.99
SAL; 12.z~aa.z~
ENTIRE STOCK OF
YOUNG MEN'S &
BOYS' 8-20
SWEATERS
Reg. 19.99-29.99
SALE 14,99·22.49
family fashions at great prices!
�AN \\ t•dne,.d:t~ • .l\tiHtnlll'r 10, 191)J
----------------------------
Applying lots of elbow grease and
\\ itll spirited hearts, members of the
Nlen Congregation, Jehovah's Witnesses and volunteers from tllrougbout Kentuck) and neighboring states
built a brick facility from the ground
up within a two-day period.
Several hundred volunteer workers arri\ed in Floyd County Tbursday to build the Kingdom J!all for the
Allen CongregatiOn of Jehovah's
Witnes:es, now the Prestonsburg
Congregation, at Watergap.
Work on the facility began early
Friday around 7 a.m., with the walls
up by 7:30 a.m. Around-the-clock
construction continued through Saturday mght. Finishing touches on the
interior and landscaping were undertaken prior to the ftrsl meeting at 2
p.m. Sunday.
Kingdom Hall Quik-build projects
ha\c been likened to old-fashioned
bam raising .. but "elevated to the
precision of a moon mi ·sion launch
and the eftlCiency of an Indianapolis
500 pH-stop crew." said Ken
Shmidhc1 cr of Somerset, a ·pokesperson for the group.
The Kingdom Hall Quik·build
project was financed by voluntary
contributions from the Prestonsburg
Congre gat1on.
. The l'lo)'d County Times
�lht· Flu d <. 'ounh Timl''
-----~--'-''ednt·,clay, Nnve:mht'r 10,1993 A9
Weekend chi birth
classes at () L\V
Grrrrreat!
Members of the Paintsville Elementary Tiger Cub pack toured the Floyd County Times pressroom Monday
evening to get a firsthand look at how newspapers are made. The group Included, from the left, Cory Daniel,
Chris Price, John Howard, Josh LeMaster, Allan Perry and Tyler VanHoose. (photo by Scott Perry)
Talbert, Osborne
towed
Rev. louis and Doretta Talbert of
Willis, Michigan, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to
Terry W. Osborne, son of Wade
Osborne and Vernon and Freda
Akers of McDowell. The wedding
willtakeplaceatthe Whittaker Free
Will Baptist Church, November 26,
at 1 p.m. The gracious custom of
open church will be observed.
Small business seminar
at Pikeville Bank
lbe Pikeville National Bank and
the Pikeville Small Business Development Center will offer a ~minar
on Tuesday, November 23, from 6
p.m.-8:30p.m. 'Ibis program will be
conducted by Mike Morley, general
management consultant for the
Pikeville Small Business Development Center.
This seminar will be presented at
the Pikeville National Bank Training
Room, and will be open to the public
free of charge.
Topics to be discussed are Doing
Your Research, Knowing I low Much
You Really Need, Furnishing the
Right Documents and Evaluating
Your Proposal.
Anyone interested in attending this
free eminar should pre-register before November 19 to assure enough
material is available.
For additional information or to
pre-register you may contact Linda
Casebolt or Mike Morley at 'Illl! East
Kentucky Small Business Dcvelopmem Center, (606) 432-5848, or
Burma Little at (606) 437-3353 at
'Ibe Pikeville National Bank.
"Captain Bates looked nice,'' a
The Kentucky River Giant
!be 'Kentuck) River Gtant' died friend wrote in a letter on U1e day of
in 1919, at age 74. It was written at the funeral. "I will miss him. The
thetimethatMartin Van Buren Bates, pallbearers wercn 't strong enough and
a native of Letcher County, Ken- the hearse wa()n't long enough. 1r.
tucky, had lived to an unusual age for Armstrong. the funeral director, had
giants. noting that they generally had to tic the ca-;ket in bccau~ the rear
doors wouldn't shut. lie had all sorts
not lived nearly that long.
Bates bought his c.1.sket years he- of problems."
An intcrc.o;t in the gtant'> and their
fore, following the fiasco following
Anna's death. When it arrived at the baby resurfaced at the Chicago
railway station. it required four stout World's Fair in 1932. Plaster molds
men to handle it. They stored the of Martin, Anna and the hahy were
casket in the bam where it remained displayed. Models and drawings are
for many years before being put to part of a continuing exhibit in the
Cleveland, Ohio, Health Museum.
usc.
Many visttors to Medma County
'Ibe giant asked several men to
serve as his pallbearers. The funeral visit the museum which honors the
director named several additional Eastern Kentucky native. An annual
ones because. "The cho. en crew just festival was held m his honor until
just a few years ago.
wasn't strong enough."
Martin and Annr~ arc hurled in the
The pallbearers were able to carry
Mound
Hill Cemetery in Seville,
the casket to the hearse after the service, but found that the hearse was Ohio, beside their baby A giant stattoo short for the coffin. The casket ute of Anna, on a large pedestal,
hung out the back oftbebearsc, which towers ahove.
Many relatives of Martin Van
sagged in the back, as they . lowly
Bates. till reside in the mounBuren
proceeded to the graveyard.
tains of Eastern Kcntuc y, Tennessee, and the we ·tern part of Virginia,
but none arc held with such lofty
regard ~l'> "'I11e Kentucky River Giant."
He and his wife were the tallest
'lbe Friends of the Samuel May
House recently announced that Burl couple that ever hved.
Wells Spurlock and the Pre. tonsburg
Industrial Development Corporation
have donated $1400 to the organization.
'lbi s money will be used as matching funds for the grant recently
awarded the group by the Kentucky
Jleritage Council. The grant will pay
for an architectural study recently
conducted by Joseph Argabritc and
Associates of Louisville. Copies of
this study will be used to promote the
restoration project.
1llose wishing to read the study
and talk with the architect should
attend a meeting Wednesday at 7
p.m. in theauditoriumoftheJohnson
Building at P.C.C. Joseph Argabrite
Second anniversary
will bethespcakcr.lbePrestonsburg
Tourist Commission recently loaned James and Angela Maynard of
the group $2000 over the short term Endicott, will celebrate their secin order to facilitate payment of the ond wedding anniversary NovemberS with familyandfriends.James
architect.
Contributions to
restore May House
Local pageant contestants
sought for Miss Kentucky group
The Miss America program in
1993, on the local, state and national
levels offered over $19,000,000.00
in educational scholarships.
Many areas in Kentucky do not
have a Miss America local pageant.
I.ocal contestants must travel to other
areac; of the state to compete for out-
standing scholar,hip monies.
The Miss Kentucky Organit.ation
is looking for locals in all areas in the
state.
If you are interested in starting a
local organization m your area. contact Libbi Taylor, executive director,
at (606) 273-5344.
Maynard is the son of lloyd and
Hattie Mae Maynard and Angela is
the daughter of larry lafferty, all
of Endicott.
Early Times
1/2 gallon
$1499
each
All taxes
paid
111111 j, till be.,/ '\Ol't'lll/111'111 wl1it h tlt·~irc., to mu/,.r• the J'I'OJIII'
IIIIJ'f'lf, 111111 "110/1 .,fww lollltll.r· thcllllltlf'l'lf.
1/rmllll" Htlillllglrm, I onl Manrulay
/\ttentJOII exrx:ct.mt Jlalents! Durlllg October, Our I ,ttlv ol the Way
I lospital announced a weekend ehildbtrtheducatmn series. Stnec that time,
a few dmngcs have hccn made in
order to make classes more convcment ,mll affordable.
Changes in t11c class arc as follows:
* The llate ol the lust weekend
class has hccn changed to Nov em her
20 and 21
*The class will now be held at the
Seton ( omplcx building in Martin.
*Fees for the cl<L~s arc the smne as
the rcgular6-week "cries and participants who arc enrolled in the prenatal
progrmn through the Hoyd or U1c
Knott County llcaltll Departments
may attend tree.
Registrations for the weekend of
childbirth class arc no\\ being accepted and early rcgi tration is advised due to tJ1e limited space. For
further information or registration,
contact the Community Health Education Department at 28S-'il81, Ext.
388.
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Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Coming to ...
Loris Shear
Design
OUR VETERANS AND
VETERANS DA
404 David, KY
886-3949
*November 13 *
Session Includes:
* Hair Sty1ing
*
Wardrobe Changes
*Fun
For A11 Ages
Make-up Artistry
Call tl day
Session 1~ cc
*
hJr appointment
886-3949
$24.99
Includes
one Xx I0
The FLOYD COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE will be CLOSED
Thursday, November 11th
office will reopen at 8:00a.m. on Friday morning...
Carla Robinson Boyd, Clerk
�The F loyd County Times
AHI Wednesda_y, Novem her 10. 1993
Pallbearers listed
Serving as pallbearers for the funeral ofTheckley Osborne Short were
James Kenneth Allen, Dorlin Cooley,
I IaroldCoolcy,J .R. Osoorne, I Iershcl
Osborne, Bill Osborne, AI tie A. Short,
Bill IIoclschcr, Stanley JusLice, EuJ oe Davis
Edythe Branham
Virginia How ell
gene I Iicks aru.l Romic Gene Osborne.
Joe
Davis,
74,
of
Hueysville,
died
Edythe Branham, 77, of Ypsilanti
Virginia Howcll,49,ofGalveston,
Monday, November 8, at the HighTownship,
Michigan, died Monday,
died Friday, November 5, at her resi~l!I"'Q~Y~D~C·Q•U.._N•T•Y-IIIf!
lands
Regional Medical Center, fol- .-~F
dence following an extended illness. November 8, at her home.
lowing a long illness.
Paintsville,
Born
July
9,
1916
in
Born March 23, 1944 in Floyd
Born June 14, 1919 at Hippo, he
County, she was the daughter of she was the daughter of the late Carl
Sunday School 11 a.m.
was the son of the late Alka and
and
Amby
McFadden
Wiley.
She
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Arthur Hall of Galveston and the late
Arrena Hicks Davis. He was a retired
WELCOME YOU
Wedneoony Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Ollie Adkins Hall. She was a member was a charter member of the First
coal
miner,
a
U.S.
Army
World
War
ST.
MARTHA
CHURCH
Freewill
Baptist
Church
in
Ypsilanti,
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
of the Pilgrims Home Old Regular
II vctemn,amcmberoftheHucysville
Water Gap
Michigan.
Baptist Church at Grethel.
Church
of
Christ,
the
DA
Vat
Garrett
Masses:
7
p.m.,
sat.; 11 a.m. sunday
Survivors
include
her
husband,
.
Survivors include her husband,
and the U.M.W.A. Local Union No.
Religious Education Classes:
Richard
Branham:
three
children,
Green Howell; two sons, Roy Lee
7788 at David.
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 am.
Howell of Teaberry and Tandy Mary Catherine Branham, Barbara
Survivors include one daughter,
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Allen
and
Ison
Carl
Branham,
all
of
Howell of Pikeville: four daughters,
Alka Mac RachenbackofNilcs, Ohio;
Rev. David Powers
Teresa L. Castle ofPaintsville, Diana Ypsilanti, Michigan; two sisters,
two ?rothers, Floyd Davis and Rady
Adkins of Galveston, Polly Ann Marie Patrick of Langley and Jewell
Dav1s, both of David; four sisters,
Bentley of Beaver, and Patricia Gail Tussey of David; three half sisters,
Clara Hughes of Willard, Ohio, Hattie
Adkins of Cynthiana; five brothers, Roberta Dixon of David, Carlene
Hughes of Washington, North CaroBurchett
of
East
Point
and
Nell
Dayton Hall, Dennis Hall, Okie Hall,
lina, Sarah Alice Reffett of
Conley
ofPaintsville;
three
halfbrothBobby Joe Hall and Eddie Gene Hall
Hueysville, and Anna Shepherd of
The family ofKelly Johnson, would like to thank
all of Galveston; one sister, Paulin~ ers, Paul Wiley and Virgil Wiley,
Monroeville, Ohio; one grandson and
both
of
Paintsville,
and
Robert
Wiley
everyone who sent flowers, food or who said a
Hall of Teaberry; and 11 grandchilof Houston, Texas; her step-mother, one great-granddaughter.
prayer or was with us in our time of sorrow. A
dren.
Funeral services will be WednesFuneral services were Monday, Mae Wiley of Paintsville; five grandspeci~l thanks to the Joppa Church and Regular
November 8, at 10 a.m. at the Pil- children and five great-grandchildren. day. November 10, at 11 a.m. at the
Baptist preachers; a special thanks to NelsonFuneral services will be Thurs- Hall Funeral Home Chapel with the
grims Home Regular Baptist Church
Frazier
Funeral Home for a job so sufficient. A
with the ministers of the Regular day, November 11, at 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ ministers officiatspecial
thanks
also to the Floyd County Sheriff's
First Freewill Baptist Church with ing.
Baptist Church officiating.
Department and all pallbearers and everyone who
Burial will be in the Hicks CemBurial was in the Howell Cem- the Rev. Rudy Shankle officiating.
Burial
will
be
in
Highland
Cemetery
at
Hippo
under
the
direction
of
helped at the cemetery on preparing the grave. A
etery in Island Creek, Pike County,
special thanks to Roger Webb, Damon Newsome,
under the direction ofNelson-Frazicr etery under the direction of Stark Hall Funeral Home.
Funeral Service, Moore Memorial
Funeral Home.
To~my Neil Ad~ms and Paul Hunt Thompson for
Chapel, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Obituaries
•Branham, Edythe
•Castle, J ames M.
•Davis, Joe
•Howell, Virginia
•May, Minnie
•Oaks, Eliza
•Pennington, Cora
. •Ratliff, Rondell
•Salisbury, Jimmy
•Shrewsberry, Charles
•Sword, Molly
• Vance, Wendell Gary
~
A-tinnie Beatrice
Dunham May
Minnie Beatrice Dunham May,
87, of Waynesburg, died November
6, at Fort Logan Hospital in Stanford.
Born December 9, 1905, she was
the daughter of the late James and
Eliza Patterson Dunham. She was a
native of Casey County and a member of the Pleasant View Baptist
Church. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Harry May.
Survivors include two sons, Robcrt May of Liberty and James E. May
of Crab Orchard: onedaughter,Eileen
May of Dayton, Ohio; one brother,
Carlos Dunham ofWaynesburg; five
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 8, at 1 p.m. at the Barnett
and Demrow Funeral Home with the
Rev. Vol:.! Brown officiating
Burial was in Dunham Cemetery
in Casey County under the direction
of Barnett and Dcmrow Funeral
Home.
Molly Sword
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
rr~~~~P~h~one~87~4~-9~52~6;;;;;;;~~~~:~~~~~~~~~
Thank You
the1r help and kindness in our time of sorrow.
R onde II A. Ratliff
Randell A. Ratliff, 54, of Sidney,
Ohio, died November 7, at his residence following a two-month illness.
Born May 30, 1939 in Maytown,
he was the son of Allen and Mary
Ann Lafferty Ratliff. He was employed by Minister Machine Company for 27 years. He was a U.S.
Army veteran in Troop B, 3rd Recon
Squadron.
Survivors include his wife, Brenda
D. Brown Ralliff; one son, William
Ratliff of Sidney, Ohio; two daughters, Melanie Amawi of Defiance
Oh~o, and Stacy Ratliff of Sidney:
Ohto; three brothers, Oliver Ralliff
of Redlands, California, Jim Ralliff
of Langley, and Edge! Ratliff of
Ypsilanti, Michigan; six sisters,
Goldie Francis of Russells Point,
BerthaRatliffandMyrtleRatliff both
of Minnie, Lula Bradley and Sldncy
Ratliff, both of Drift, and Shirley
Amburgey of Langley; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
November 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the
Cromes Funeral Home with the Rev.
John Lawson officiating.
Burial. was. in the Shelby Memory
Gardens m Sidney, Ohio, under the
direction of the Cromes Funeral
Home, Sidney, Ohio.
James M. "Jimmy"
Castle
James M. "Jimmy" Caslle, 80, of
Wayland, died November 8, at Hazard Appalachian Regional Medical
Center following a short illness.
BornDeeember3, 1912inJohnson
County, he was the son of the late
Harrison and Rosetta Vanhoose
Castle. He was a retired mine foreman, formerly employed by Elkhorn
Coal Company and Mosey Johnson
Coal Company.
Survivors include his wife, Lola
Gore Castle; two sons, Bobby Joe
Castle ofWayland and Jimmy Castle
Jr. of Foster; two brothers, Willard
Castle of Stone and Clifford Castle of
NewportNews, Virginia; two sisters,
Roberta Weaver of London and
Buclah Joyce of Pennsylvania; five
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, November 11, at 11 a.m. at the
Hall Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. L. R. Marcum and Rev. Erma!
"Red" Isom officiating.
Burial will be in the Martin Cemetery at Wayland under the direction
of Hall Funeral home.
ESHMEL AND LILLIE CAUDILL
Jimmy Salisbury
Jimmy Salisbury, 57, of Harold,
died Monday, November 8, at
Pikeville Methodist Hospital following an extended illness.
Born March 6, 1936 in Floyd
County, he was the son of the late
Dewey and Sally McKinney
Salisbury. He was a retired coal miner.
He was a member of the Lower Toler
Church of Christ at Harold.
Survivors include his wife, Georgia Keathley Salisbury; one son,
Jimmy Douglas Salisbury of
Salyersville; twodaugliters, Towanna
Spurlock of Honaker and Vanessa
McKinney of Harold; one brother,
Jack Salisbury of Harold: one half
brother, Earl Stephens of Michigan;
three sisters, Dolly Ridlidge of Atlanta, Georgia, and Betty Summers
and Hazel Keathley, both of Mann,
West Virginia; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, November 10, at 1 p.m. at the
Lower Toler Church of Christ at
Harold with the ministers Doyle
Meade and Tommy Bush officiating.
Burial will be in the Roberts Cemetery at Harold under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Molly Rogers Carroll Sword, 73,
of Laughlin Health Care Center, formerly of Branhams Creek, died
Thursday, November 4, at Takoma
Adventist Hospital.
Survivors include six daughters,
Grace Hinds of North Carolina, Linda
Cramer of Cleveland, Ohio, Ruth
Cramer of North Carolina, Polly Hall
of Prestonsburg, Brenda Hunt of
Greeneville, and Emma Lou Sword
of Kentucky; 'four sons, Wendall
Sword of Cleveland, Ohio, Samuel
Sword and Russell Sword, both of
Michigan, and Clifford Carroll of
Cora P~nnington
Greeneville; 25 grandchildren, nine
Wendell Gary Vance
Cora Pennington, 82, of Lima
great-grandchildrenandseveralgreatCharles Lundy
Wendell Gary Vance, 42, of
Ohio, died Monday, November 8,
great-grandchildren.
S
h
b
Harold,
died Friday, November 5, at
Lima Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were Monday,
re WS erry
Pikeville Methodist Hospital followBorn October 14, 1911 in Isom,
November8,at2p.m.attheJackson's
Charles Lundy Shrewsberry, 94, ing a brief illness.
she was the daughter of the late Delany
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with
of Weeksbury, died Friday, NovemBorn October 14, 1951 in Floyd
and Susan Combs Gibson. She was a
burial in the church cemetery. The
ber
5,
at
McDowell
Appalachian
County
he was the son of Martha
member of the Lima Baptist Temple
Rev. Van Johnson officiated.
Regional Hospital.
Reynolds Vance of Beaver and the
Serving as pallbearers were Harold
in Lima, Ohio. She was preceded in
Born. ~~obcr 29, 1899 in Odd, late Hayes Vance. He was a disabled
Hinds, James Pohorence, Gary
death by her husband , Frank
Knight,MyronKnight, WilliamHunt, West ~~~gm1a, he was the son of the coal miner.
Pennington, in 1976.
Survivors include his wife, Rita
late William Edward and Mary Ethel
Billy Cramer and Billy Joe Hall.
Survivorsintludethreedaughtcrs,
~nderson S?rewsbcrry. He was are- Hall Vance; two sons, Wen dell Vance
Dollie Mac Stephenson of
Eliza Kennemore Oaks trrcdcoal mmer and a member of the Jr. and William Hayes Vance, both of Morristown, Tennessee, Mary ElizaEliza Kennemore Oaks, 77, of UMW A Local58_99 at Wheelwright. Harold; one daughter, Samantha Kay beth Newman of Lima, Ohio, and
Melvin, died Novcmber6, at her resi- He was precc~cd m death by his wife, VanceofHarold; two brothers,Clyde Juanita Reid of Newnan, Georgia;
Mary
Elizabeth
Wheeler Vance of Huntington, Indiana, and three sons, Phillip Rodney Pennington
dence.
Glenn Vance of Beaver· three sisters
Born March 30, 1916 in Alabama, Shrewsberry.
and Bobby Dean Pennington, both of
Survivors include five sons, Norma Jean Tackett of Huntington:
she was the daughter of the late
Lima, Ohio, and Rudolph Pennington
Samuel and Lydia Raley Kennemore. Ronald Shrewsberry of Weeksbury, Indiana, and Nadine Tackett of ofEiida, Ohio; two brothers, William
She was a retired cook at Melvin Charles L~ndy Sh~ewsberry Jr. of Wheelwright and Elvlyn Hardwick Gibson of Isom and Dewey Gibson
Grade School. She was preceded in S~uth Po tnt, Ohw, and Harold of Little Falls, New York.
of Coalwood, West Virginia; three
Funeral services were Monday,
death byhcrhusband,RobcrtC.Oaks. S re":'sberry, Paul Shrewsberry and
sisters, Elise Pooh! of Isom, Marie
Survivors include four daughters, fenms Ra~ Shrewsberry, all of Co- November8,at 11 a.m. at the Samaria W,right of N~1ples, Florida, and Marge
umbus,Oh1o;fourdaughters,JoAnn Regular Baptist Church at Beaver
Joann Holbrook of Pikeville, Phyllis
E1senburg of California; 15 grandBurke
and Lois Ethel Burke, both of with the ministers of the Regular
Raye Mullins of Rocky Point, Nonh
children, 19 great-grandchildren and
Wee~sbury, Le.Vaunn (Doodie) Baptist Church officiating.
Carolina, Charlene Curry ofColeman
one great-great-grandchild.
Burial was in the Vance Family
Georgia, and Lydia Jane ThornsburY Bowhng of Danvtllc, West Virginia,
Funeral services will be Thursof Augusta, Georgia; three sisters, and Ro~e .~ary Dillon of Wayne, Cemetery at Beaver under the direc- day, November 11, at 10:30 a.m. at
Hazel Spangler of Cumberland and West Vtrgmta; a daughter he raised, tionofNelson-FrazierFuncralHome. the Floyd Funeral Home with the
Serving as pallbearers were Lonzie
Maggie Baker and Pearl Hone;cutt, Rhonda Shrewsberry of Weeksbury·
Rev. Edgar McKinney officiating.
both of Knoxville, Tennessee; 12 20.grandchildrcn and 12 great-grand~ Tackett, Marty Tacke tt, Randy
Burial will be in the Richmond
.
Tackett, Billy Joe Vance, Ricky
gmndchildren and seven great-grand- children.
Memorial Cemetery in Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were Monday
DarcliRowe Glen Vance KeithHall
children.
Visitation will be Wednesday from
Nov em b er 8 , at 11 a .m . at the' Randall Adkins
'
' Stevens.'
and Phillip
Funeral services were Tuesday
2 -9 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral Home.
November 9, at noon, at the Jopp~ Weeksbury Free Pentecostal Church
Old Regular Baptist Church at Melvin of God with the minister John Jay
with the minister Ellis Holbrook offi- Patton officiating.
B.urial was in the WeebburyComciating.
Burial was in the Buckingham munny C~mct.ery at Weeksbury unCemetery at Bevinsville under the der the dtrecuon of Nelson-Frazier
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
direction of R.S . Jones and Son Fu- Funeral Horne .
neral Home.
Martin-McDowell Highway
at
Card of Thanks
The family ofBillie Thompson wishes to gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food ,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. We
are especially grateful to the Clergyman Ken
Lemaster for his comforting words; the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control·
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and'
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF BILLIE THOMPSON
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
r Nelson and Glenn Frazier
7~?~~~
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) S74-n21
Larry :Sur~, Manager
rrraci :Sur~, :Tunual'Dirutor- 'EmDafmu
~asona6fc, ~r.uwfc,
''I want to remove the
burden of funeral costs and
decisions from my family. .."
There are many decisions.related
to the funeral and burial of a loved
one that need attention by the
family. Now you can provide for
them by planning your funeral with
Forethought • funeral planning.
Phone 285-9961; Outside Floyd County 1-800-675-9961
When the time comes. a single call to
our funeral home should be all that 's
needed.
Card of Thanks
The family of Clyde Shepherd would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends
neighbor~ and loved ones who helped comfort
them dunng their time of sorrow. Thanks to all
:-'ho sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke comfortIng words. A special thanks to the Rev. Abe
Vanderpool for his comforting words; the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control·
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
THE FAMILY OF CLYDE SHEPHERD
-
• Granite
• Bronze
• Mausoleums
• Vases
• Custom
Designs
aru£ Cou.rtwus Service since 1952
Pre-need burial insurance available.
Merion Bros. Monument Co.
- ---·
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
CATHOLICS
Call us todlly for all the details!
.
Fwuln l hy po!icie.1 with Forethought L ife ln.\·urance Companv
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
,r
rn.f orcthought
--------
_1755-01
_ _
Name
HALL FUN ERAL HOME
Address
Martin, Ky
One of the area's most selected
Discover, Vtsa and Mas t.cR:ard accepted.
285-9261
City
Phone
State
z·_tp
Numbc~
'r--~-----
�Community Calendar
l!.aitor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs aru1 committees tlult meet
in OL~r community, the Floyd County
Times' Conurumity Calendar will post
meeting andpublic service announcelnents. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Ti111£s no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Friends of the May
House to meet
Midnight Bop
'The Friends of the May llousc
will meet November 10, at 7 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Johnson Building at Prestonsburg Corrununity College.
Speaker and honored guest will be
Joseph Argabrite of Argabrite and
Associates of Louisville, who has
just completed an architectural study
of the May House. Ilis presentation
will address the question of how the
house should be restored and in what
SIDS support group
specific stages.
To better assist those affected by
Maywwn resource
Copies of his study will be availthe death of a child to SIDS, a new able for perusal, as well as floor plans,
center activities
support group has been established in elevation plans, and an artist's ren•GED classes every Monday, upEastern Kentucky.
dering of bow the house will look stairs over the fire department, startFacilitator for this support group when it is restored.
ing at 9 a.m. Classes are free.
will be Teddi Ratliff, who is a regis•Canned food drive every Friday
Clark Family
tered nurse with Cooley Medical
until November 19.
Equipment. She is the director for
Resource Center
For more information, call 285their ApneaMonitoring Program, The
•Advisory council, November 17 0321.
Baby Connection.
at 3 p.m.
•Book fair, November 10 11 and
Classic Home Cooking
The meetings will be held on the 12.
,
Classic
Home Cooking with Chef
second Thursday of every month at
•GED classes every Tuesday and Mark Sohn will air on November 11
the Big Sandy Area Development
Thursday, 8-11 a.m.
and 13 at 7 p.m.
District meeting room, 100 Resource
For more information, call 886Rick Lucas of East Kentucky
Drive, Prestonsburg, from 7-9 p.m.
0815.
Chemical, Paul Gearhart of Appalachian Cellular and 6th grader Karen
Biliter of Phelps Elementary School
4-H Club will join producer Donald
"Dr. Don" Bevins and Mark Sobn in
preparing Thanksgiving dishes.
For more information, contact
Mark F. Sohn at437 -6467 or Donald
Bevins at 478-4200.
lbe Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Thursday, November 16, at 1:15 p.m. in the district
office at 37 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Free GED classes
The Prestonsburg Adult Learning
Center, Prestonsburg, is offering free
GED clas. es on Monday thru Friday,
from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and Tuesday and
Thursday, 6-9 p.m.
All books and materials are provided through the David School Adult
Education Program. Any questions,
caB 886-8844.
0621.
Agencies joiQ efforts to
''Bundle Up Kentucky''
KY Fabricare Association and KY
Community Action Agencies are
please to join statewide forces united
in the cause to provide coats and
blankets free of charge to needy Kentuckians through BundleUp Kentucky.
Clothing the Commonwealth with
freshly dry cleaned, previously worn
coats is the goal for the fourth year of
this charitable, non-profit program.
BundleUp Kentucky raised over
30,000 garments and articles last year
for the needy.
tributed directly to Kentuckiana in
need through KY Community Action Agencies.
"Our greatest need is for
Children's Coats," says 1993
BundleUp Coordini\tor Leo Carrico.
"It is themostbeart-warming thing to
see a child smile when she receives a
clean, warm coat right in time for the
Holidays."
For the fourth consecutive year,
U.S. Senator Wendell Ford is serving
as honorary chair and appears in PSA
television spots distributed to Kentucky Broadcasters. "I am proud of
From November 7th thru the 20th the good work done by this project
participating Kentucky Fabricare
and urge all Kentuckians to particiC:leaner locations will serve as offi- pate," said Ford.
cial c_oHection points for personal
You can help make a difference.
donauons of winter coats, warm out- All donations will first satisfy the
e~ear and blankets. These bundles needs in the local community where
will be professionally cleaned at no given, with excess being distributed
charge to the donor, sorted and dis- to areas with unmet needs.
ory
HomeSchooling-Part II at PCC
Cheryl Cozon, a bomescbooling
mother of three from Hager Hill, will
once again address the community
about the background, logistics and
legalities of parents educating ilieir
children at home.
She will be speaking on Saturday
morning, November 13, from lOll :30, in Room J -102 of the J obnson
Administration Building at PCC.
Mrs. Cozort' s first talk to the community on this topic was last February ~t PCC,_ when she and her family
received Widespread television and
newspaper coverage. This time
around, she will be accompanied by
two or three other homeschooling
parents who have been successfully
teaching their children at the elementary, junior high, and/or high school
levels for a number of years. The
homeschoolers will discuss some of
the problems they face and how they
o~erc~e ~m while managing to
give thetr chtldren quality education
and prepare them for college and
adulthood. Questions and comments
from the audience will be welcomed
during the discussion, and an abundance of instructional materials will
be on display for people to peruse.
"lfomeSchooling-Part II" is being sponsored by Dr. John Shibcr
under the auspices of his Continuing
Education course, "TopicsofHwnan
Concern." The activity is free and
open to the public. If anyone is interested in reserving a place ahead of
time, call PCC' s CE/CS office at
886-3863, ext. 214.
Correction
Ruth Anne Fairchild of Cooley
Medical Equipment Inc. was
misidentified in information provided
to the Aoyd County Times fora photo
caption in the October 29th issue.
She was pictured receiving a certificate of appreciation from the Corps
of Engineers for her assistance with
the Dewey Lake Health and Safety
Fair.
40th anniversary
Conservation district meeting
•GED classes every Tuesday at
the Allen Elementary School from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Free computer classes starting
November 11-December 2, from 67:30. Call the center to register. Limited to 25.
•Adult beginning art classes for
fourweeksstartingMonday,November 8-November 29, from 3-5 p.m.
Limited to 10.
If there are any questions, or if
more information is needed, cal1874-
Jim Carter II, chairman of the Floyd County Conservation District,
preMnts Anna Sue Stumbo, aecretary, With a certificate for 20 years of
service to the Floyd County Conservation District.
Congressman I Ial Rogers is the
planned speaker for the Prestonsburg
Rotary Club's weekly luncheon to be
held at the I Ioliday Inn on Thursday,
November 11. at12:15 p.m. All interested Citizens are invited to attend,
have lunch and get an update on
Washington and what is planned for
our community.
The Community United Methodist Church will celebrate their 40th
anniversary Sunday, November 14,
at 11 a.m. The church is located at
141 Burke Avenue, Prestonsburg.The
speaker will be Dr. Harold Dorsey
with other former pastors participat·
in g.
Allen Family
Resource Center
Honored for service
Congressman to speak
at Ilolidily ltm
The Pikeville College business
club Phi Beta Lambda will host a
"Midnight Bop" Saturday, November 13 at 7 p.m. in the Pikeville College gym for the whole family. Wear
your poodle skirts and saddle oxfords
and hop 'til you drop for an oldfashioned good time. Refreshments
will be sold. Admission is $1 for
adults, .50 cents for children age 512, and children under 5 free of
charge. No alcoholic beverages are
permitted.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital is
introducing a weekend prepared
childbirth series beginning November 13 and 14. OLW will offer the
weekend sessions for expectant parents at the Jenny Wiley Lodge.
The weekend sessions will be held
Saturday, November 13, from 10
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday, November
14, from 9 a.m.-noon.
For more information, contact the
Community Health Education Department of OLW at 285-5181, ext.
388.
State service officer
here to assist veterans
A free caregiver education and
support class for persons involved in
the care of elderly family members is
being offered through the University
of Kentucky Sanders-Brown Center
on Aging and Highlands Regional
Medical Center. The class will be
held on Tuesday, November 16, at
the Aoyd County Library on Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, from 2-7 p.m.
To register, call Carolyn Prater at
886-8511 ext. 679.
The McDoweU Family Resource
Center wilJ be having registration for
after-school child care on Thursday,
November 11, at 6 p.m. and Friday,
November 12 at 9 a.m. There will be
a one-time only registration fee of
$15 for each child attending. This fee
only applies to those students staying
an hour or more on a regular basis.
These students must also pay $1 an
hour per child, per day.
Students staying less than an hour
on a regular basis will not be charged
unless they stay long enough to receive a snack. These students will
pay $1 per day.
Those students not staying on a
regular basis must follow the above
pay scale also.
For more information, call 3772678.
Shower for fire victims
The home of Delmer and Dearl
Faye Holbrook burned October 13.
There will be a shower November 13
at the Middlecreek Fire Department,
from noon till 2 p.m. For more information, call886-1759 or 886-3043.
Homecoming service
There will be a homecoming service at the Martin Freewill Baptist
Church on November 12 and 13 at 7
p.m. and November 14 at 11 a.m.
Special singers and preachers will be
there. Bobby Baldridge is pa-;tor.
Postponed
Due to a scheduling conflict, the
Health net III from Cabell-Huntington Hospital Landing Zone Safety
Class, sponsored by Floyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad and
Auxier Fire Department, bas been
postponed to a later date. for more
information, call 886-2615 or 7897624.
HOMECOMING SERVICE
at
MARTIN FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Nov ~ 12th and 13th at 7:00p.m.
The 1993-94 Floyd Countian
Yearbook is on sale at your school for
$14. The deadline for purchase is
December 13. Plea<;e place your order now.
-
Card ofThanks
The family ofTheckley Osborne Short wishes to gratefully acknowledge the kindness and thoughtfulness of
relatives, friends, and neighbors in the loss of our loved one.
We want to thank those who sent food, flowers, prayers or
spoke comforting words. We are especially grateful to the
staff ofHighlands Regional Hospital; Rev. Michael Taylor,
Thomas W . Foy, and Missy Carter for the service and
music; the ladies of the Irene Cole First Baptist Church
who prepared the meal after the service; the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control; and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
You will remain in our hearts and prayers forever.
THE FAMILY OF THECKLEY OSBORNE SHORT
SINGING
Singing at the
Goodloe Pentecostal
Church of God
located on 850 at David, Ky.
Saturday, November 13, 1993 at
7:00p.m.
featuring the Slone Brothers and the
Gospel Travelers and others.
Everyone Welcome
November
14-19
Morning
worship
•
s
•
r
I
r
I
M
'u
I
•
c
e
D
s
B
I
e
a
c
I
h
I
a
D
•
I
a.
Rev. Nunley will preach the old fash1oned gospel1ust like you used
to hear it years ago. He has never deviated. He has never wavered. If you
are hungry to have your soul fed, this is your opportunity.
You are invited to place your order for the amount of sp1ntual blessing
you desire.There will be an ample supply for all. You can rest assured you
will not be forced to depart feeling empty. God has a big table and Brother
Nunley is certainly skilled in providing great balanced meals of sp1r1tual
food. His preaching will ass1st in un-clogging your sp1r1tual arteries!
y;?.
~
'?Vta e~ ~ tJ<ut
'"\Ji.th. tjou.r J'o.tni.ly i.n tttnd."
Grand jury to meet
TheFI.oydCountyGmndJurywill
meet on November 15. 16 and 17.
Walk-ins may appear on November
15 from 9 a.m . until4 p.m . and must
sign up on the sheet located on the
door to the grand jury room and will
be called in order in which theirnamcs
appear. For those desiring an appointment to appear and in order to avoid
waiting in line, call 886-1604 to be
scheduled for a specific time on Novern ber 16 and 17.
Martin, Ky.
Yearbook on sale
Calls for donatWns
Adoption reception
Caregiver education and
support class
McDoweU Family
Resource Center
November 11, from 5-8 p.m. Adults
$1.50 and children $2.
Old school uniforms will be on
display for possible purcha-;e. This
includes football, basketbaiJ and
cheerlcading unifonns.
In the next few weeks, area businesses
and residents will be receiving
Health Fair
calls
asking
for donations for the
·n1e Prestonsburg Senior Citizens
"Shop-A-Cop" program.
will host a Health Fair at the center
This program has been developed
Thursday, November 18 from IOa.m.
by
the
Prestonsburg Auxiliary Police
until2 p m. Professional people from
Department
to help needy children
all health fields will be on hand for
haveamerryChristma<;.
Theauxillary
health infonnation. Public is invited.
For more information, call886-6855. will be taking needy children out to
area merchants to pick out their own
Christmas presents. Your donations
Chili dinner
will provide these children with
There will be a chili dinner at clothes for winter and a toy for under
Clark Elementary School Thursday, their tree.
'Ibere will be an Adoption Reception at the Floyd County Library on
November 12, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
to celebrate Adoption Awareness
Month.
You will have an opportunity to
meet other adoptive and potential
adoptive parents from the area.
Eugene Akers, a state service officer for the Department of Kentucky,
Disabled American Veterans, will be
up tairs in the Preston. burg Courtbouse from 10 a.m.-2 p.m . on Saturday, November 13 to assist veterans
and their dependents with claims due
as a result of military service.
Prepared childbirth
classes takes a twist
Specwl meeting
A special called meeting to elect a
site· hlt'ied council member will be
held November 15 at the McDowell
Elementary School at 6:30p.m. Written nomination must be received by
Ms. Combs no later than November
10.
Nov. 14th at II :00 a.m.
• Special Singers and Preachers •
Pastor, Bobby Baldridge
Everyone Welcotne!
Community
United Methodist
Church
40t4rl~
e~
Sunday, November 14, 1993
10:45 a.m. Worship
Guest Speaker: Dr. Harold Dorsey
Fellowship Meal Following Service
~~~
..
fl~ U4, 1M a- ~~I
Community United
Methodist Church
Jus t off University Drive,
Turn at Neeley Street to 141 Burke Ave.
I
�A12
Wednesda~.
The
NoHmher HI, 1993
Flo~ d
County Timr.~
Honoring Those
Who Served
Our hearts and sincerest gratitude go out to
every man and woman who has served this great
land. Their devotion to duty and country does not go
unrecognized. On Veterans Day we remember and honor
these heros. Please join us in this special salute.
HALL
Funeral Home
Martin
285-9261
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
2 Miles from Martin
on Rt. 122
1st
Guaranty
Bank
Martin - Prestonsburg
Membcr F DI~
East Ky.
Chemical
Pikeville, Ky.
285-9961
1-800-444-4028
Coloram.a
Pikeville
National
Glyn View
Plaza
lssa-a2ul
Member FDIC
t
Jerry's
Restaurant
N. Lake Drive
886-6701
Wai-Mart
Prestonsburg
Village
886-6681
Thanks For
Protecting
All Of
Us
Velocity
Market
Pikeville • Zebulon
Belfry • Betsy Layne
Elkhorn City
Hambley Blvd.
Brown's
Auto Sales
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
117 South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg
886-2774
From every city,
town and crossroads in
the nation, you answered the call to arms.
You fought courageous l). orne of you
still bear the scar'i of
war.
On thil) Veterans
Day, we sal ute you.
A nd we thank you for
protecting us from the
forces that threatened
l
Paintsville
Bank
J osephine
Member FDIC
Allen - Garrett
Harold · Left Beaver
Prestonsburg
Earl Castle's
Jewelry
Court Street
886-2191
Nelson·,razier
'uneral Home
Martin
285-5155
Cooley Medical
Equipment, Inc.
STRAND
THEATRE
County
Library
So. Lake Drive
Arnold Ave.,
Prestons burg
886-2696
886-2981
S. Lake Drive
886-9267
Floyd
Floyd
Funeral
Home
Water Gap
874-2121
�·
Raiders to hold
intrasquad game
Friday night
Daniels to be honored
at banquet for officials
75-yard TD run
The South Floyd Raiders have set
out to establish their own identity and
have been busy getting things in
order for the upcoming basketball
season.
The consolidated school logo says
it best: "South Floyd: The Beginning
of a New Tradition."
With the closing of the McDowell
and Wheelwright high schools, South
Floyd is not trying to get people to
forget their fonner schools but to let
it be known that a new tradition is on
the horizon.
The Raiders basketball team, under new head coach Jim Rose, will
hold its first intrasquad game this
Friday night beginning at 7 p.m. It
will be a "Black and Silver" scrimmage game between the squad and
will be held at the South Floyd
Raider's gym at Bypro. Admission to
the game is $2 per person.
South Floyd will play all of its
home games at the fonner Wheelwright gym (no longer referred to as
Wheelwright's gym) with the boys
and girls teams voting to not split
their home schedule between there
and McDowell.
Seth Hyden, Prestonsburg, got good blocking downfield from Dwayne Garza (28) as he carried the football75
According to sources, the gym at
yards for his second touchdown of the game against Lewis County last Friday night. Hyden had 173 yards
Wheelwright has been repainted and rushing and scored four TDs and a conversion to lead the Blackcats to a 54-8 win over the Lions. Prestonsburg
everything in it speaks of the Raiders. will face Lawrence County this Friday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
It was a combined effort of the students and players in affixing a Raider
symbol in the middle of the floor and
Hyden scores four TDs..
repainting the walls as well.
South Floyd will use the fOJmer
Wheelwright gym until its new gym
is completed.
The Raiders should be solid contenders this year for a district title and
one of the top teams in the region.
The South Floyd Lady Raiders
will also play its games at the same
gym with coach Jimmy Hopkins at
the helm.
A strong unit should return in the
by
Ta)lor
in the final quarter when the reserve
Dwayne Gari.a took a handoff
school's first season with several exSports Editor
were in for Prestonsburg.
from quarterback: Thomas Ratliff and
perienced and talented players. Coach
Lewis County did not score until galloped 46 yards before being
Hopkins feels that his team will be a
It was a muddy football field that the fourth period when quarterback dragged down at the Lewis County
contender in this year's district race. the host Prestonsburg Blackcats and Keith Prater hit Willie Willis with a
18. From 6 yards out, it was Hyden,
The game Friday night will in- Lewis County Lions attempted to play
26-yard touchdown pass and then again, going over the top of the devolve only the boys varsity team.
on this past Friday night.
connected with Billy McCray for the fense. Garz.a ran the conversion for a
The South Floyd girls will play in
However, the muddy conditions two-point conversion to make ita 48- 16-0 B lackcat lead.
the Johnson Centrlj] panorama on certainly did not dampen the t.eal and
8 game. The drive covered 58 yards.
Lewis County just could not get
November 20 when they face Russell play of the undefeated Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg defense had many any ground game going against the
at 3 p.m.
team as they ran past Lewis County standouL-.. Ryan Elliott bad six ftrst Blackcats front line and tried going
in a 54-8 win over the Lions.
bits and one assi t to go with an to the air only to sec the secondary bat
The two teams met in the ftrst mterception.
the ball out of the air.
round of the regional football champiElliott's interception came on the
"I thought the one stretch in the
onship.
first play of the game as he picked off second half was a good one for us
Lewis County coach Corky Prater a Prater pao;s and headed for tbe end against their offense," said Coach
wanted to control tl]e football more zone. Prater was under pressure from Prater. "They scored on us but we
in trying to keep the Prestonsburg nose guard Paul Collins and slipped made them work for it."
offense off the field. D ut that ploy did in the mud . Elliot picked up 22 yards
Coach Prater said that his team did
In his first attempt for a national
not work. The Cats had complete before being brought down on the 6 - not do a good job defensi vely against
championship, Prestonsb1!fg's Steve
control of the football and dominated yard line. Why didn't he just take it on Prestonsburg and "offensively we just
BlackburnwontheNationalArnatuer
the game from the ftrs t 50 seconds till in?
could not move them up front."
Championship Cup Series atDaytona
the game ended with the Dlackcat
"They wouldn't block for me like
Prestonsburg led 29-0 after the
International Speedway in Daytona
reserves in command.
they do for everyone else," be said flfst quarter.
Beach, Florida on October 23.
Tailback Seth Hyden was almost laughing.
It was a long night for the Lions in
This race, which was for 883
unbelieveable as be rushed for 173
Kevin Vaughn and Larry Morris the mud at Prestonsburg's stadium.
Harley Davidson Sportsters straight
out of the crate, allowed for very few yards on just six carries. He scored along with Brad Wells had six ftrst The field was thought to be in good
four touchdowns and ran a two-point hits to go with two assists. Kyle condition for the playoff game, but a
modifications.
conversion.
Fitzpatrick bad four first bits and one midday shower caused the muddy
The race consisted of seven laps,
On one TD run, Hyden went high sack. Matt Porter, Robbie Risner and conditions. The school bad a helicopthe distance of just under four miles
over the Lewis County defense to Hyden each had an interception.
ter hover over the field in hopes of
per lap with speeds reaching between
score six points. He had runs of 75
"We were absolutely manhandled drying it out.
115 and 120 miles per hour.
yards and 73 yards for touchdowns. by Prestonsburg," said Lions head
The game was never in doubt as
Blackburn is a member of the
The complete blowout by the coach Corky Prater following the Prestonsburg blew out to a 42-0 halfPrestonsburg Chapter of the Harley
Owners Group and no doubt the group Blackcats again kept the starting unit game. "They were much stronger and time lead.
from playing four complete quarters, much superior to us."
"Coach Letton told us before the
is proud of the accomplishments of
something they haven't done much of
Elliott's interception on the ftrst game that he wanted us to come out
Blackburn.
this season.
play from scrimmage set up the and have a big f1rst quarter," said
Although Blackburn bas been
Prestonsburg's
defense
just
keeps
Black<:;ats' first score as Hyden fullback Dwayne Garza. "We've been
riding one type of bike or another
since he was five years old, this was getting tougher as if to dare a team to crossed the goal line from 6 yards out slacking off in the f1rst quarter and
for the first of his four touchdowns. the second quarter has been our big
his first attempt at a national champi- run against them.
Lewis County did manage 135
On the next four plays, Lewis
onship.
yards on the ground against the CaL<;' County had zero yardage and were
(See Black burn, B 6)
(See Prestonsbu~, B 4)
defense, butmostofthosc yards came forced to punt the football.
Prestonsburg disposes
of Lewis County 54-8
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
1be 15th Region Football Officials Association will hold a recognition banquet on Thursday, November 18, at the Landmark Inn in
Pikeville.
The banquet has a two-fold purpose: to recognize those officials
who have worked hard all season
and to honor their Coach of the Year
selection, South Floyd coach Donny
Daniels . •
"Wejust want to show the coaches
that we are concerned about good
offtciating and we want to establish
a good working relationship with
them," said Keith Henry, who was
recently elected vice-president of the
region association .
"We see the need in our association to look more professional and
we want to make a more positive
image."
Henry said that. to his knowledge, a recognition ceremony for
offtcials had never before been done.
"We want them to know that we
are making an effort to do the job,"
said I lcnry. "We know that we need
to work on some officials. We need
more officials. We need some young
offtcials."
For the second straight year, the
15th Region Association will be
sending a crew to call the state finals, somethmg that speaks well of
the association.
"We're proud that we have been
selected for the second year in a
row," he said. "That speaks well of
us here in the 15th Region . That's
why we want to keep improving, so
we can get that third year."
Henry, along with four others have
been selected to call the state finals
this season. Others include Greg
Varney, Gary Varney, Dwayne Thompson and John Richman . Marty
Ghormley was chosen as the alternate.
"This IS the youngest crew ever,"
said Henry. ''We feel fortunate that
our association gets to call the state
finals."
Coach Daniels, who will be honored at the banquet as Coach of the
Year in the 15th Region, drew the
praise of the assocation.
"Donny is very knowledgeable
of the game of football," explained
Henry. "He knows the rules and always asks for an explanation. He
(See Daniels, B 6)
A C baseball team
to host independent
basketball tourney
The football season isn't over and
the basketball season hasn't started;
but the Allen Central Rebels baseball
team is already making plans fornext
season.
They will host an independe~t
basketball tournament at the Allen
Central gym on November 19-21.
The tournament is sponsored by the
Eastern Homerun Club. Monies from
the tournament will go to help finance the team's trip to Florida this
spring.
The tournament will be open to
the frrstteams that enter and the entry
fee is $75 per team.
For more information contact
Jackie Pack at 358-9856 or Don
Hansford at 358-3014.
Blackburn wins
AMA title at
Daytona
A Look At
Sports
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY TO ...
Josh Handsford,
L - - - - - - . . . J Allen Central Rebels,
who will tum 16 on
November 14. Josh plays baseball for the
Rebs and played on last year's Paintsville
Big League team. Happy Birthday, Josh.
Also, happy birthday wishes go to the
old leftbander himself, Derrick Newsome
of the Betsy Layne Bobcats. Wow, Derrick turns 17 on the same day, Sunday,
November 14.
Derrick plays basketball and baseball
for the Bobcats and is a good friend of
mine. Happy Birthday, Derrick.
ELEMENTARY BASKETBALL..
Big interception!
Prestonsburg's Matt Porter intercepted a pass against Lewis County
last Friday night and returned it 59 yards for a Blackest touchdown.
Prestonsburg defeated Lewis County 54-8 to go on to second round
play this Friday night against Lawrence County. (photo by Ed Taylor)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - b y Ed Taylor, Sports Editor----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
It's in the air. It's catching. Grade school
basketball has opened its season. I had a
chance to take in some of the Martin Grade
School panorama this past Saturday and saw
some goo ' basketball.
I was amazed at the crowd that was on
hand at Allen Central for the ali-day event.
Then this past Monday night I traveled to
Betsy Layne when they and the Harold Red
Devils officially opened the 1993 l~lemen
tary ba<;ketball sea'ion Agam, a very large
crowd was on hand for the game
Grade school ba'iketball has to be the
number one sport in I·Ioyd County. Some
grade schools draw larger crowds than high
school games.
During the "B" team game Monday night,
I sat and watched some pretty good upcoming basketball players . I mean, they were
very talented players lor both Harold and
Betsy Layne. Betsy I ayne High School ha'i
some good ones heading their way.
We, again, ask all coaches to call us With
•
their game results after each contest. We
want to give all the ink we can to our young,
future players. So, it will be up to you.
PLAYOJ.'FS CONTINUE...
'Ibe high school football playoffs continue this Friday night and there are some
good games on the schedule. I think there will
be some surprises this time around (more in
Friday's edition). I suppose that I was the only
one who picked East Carter to upend
Whitesburg la<>t weekend.
lbe Danville/Rockcastle game should be
a good one. Cumberland at Pikeville will he
a barn-burner. East Carter travels to Russell
in what could be a surprise.
'!be Prestonsburg BlackcaL-; will entertain
the Bulldogs of Lawrence County and the
CaL'i need to stay focused here.
I ltke tl1c way the BlackcaL<> :u·e playing.
They looked every bit ready to, once again,
advmtce to the final four m the state. I know
that everyone is smging the Danville blues,
which goes: "Wish Danville Were In Another Region."
Last year, Prestonsburg fell 30-8 to the
Admirals in the state's semifinals. Dut, I personally think this is a better defensive ballclub
than last year's. The offense is better. This is
justa bettcrall-aroundclub than last season's.
If the two teams should meet, and I say if
- because Danville could get beat before
that time (did you like the way I said that?)
because facing teams like Rockcastle,
Somerset or Corbin is no easy task, the Admirals have a harder row to hoc than Pre ·tons·
burg does in their rcg10n.
I don't mean that to belittle teams like
I .awrence County. East Carter or Russell. All
three are very g<xxl f<.X>lballtemns. But let's
face it, they are not thee:llibcr of the three that
D<mville must face.
Coach Goldmith has a very strong, big
f<X>tball team at Lawrence County. I like
coach Gary McPeek's te:un at East Carter and
veteran coach Ivan McGlone has a strong
tradition at Russell. It's going to be an interesting next three weeks around the region.
UK IN A BOWL GAME?
The Wildcats mav have seen their bowl
chances go bowling away when they fell to
a much less talented Vanderbilt team. The
Cats just didn't seem to have that hunger to
win the big one.
A victory at Vandy would have just
about clinched a bowl berth for the Cats
with Ea'it Carolina at home this weekend.
Dut, like most Kentucky teams, they just
didn't seem to play like the) wanted to go
bowling.
I suppose there is sull an outstde chance
for the C'at~ to make a tx)wl appearance, but
it IS a very slim one. You sec the ·\\ill have
to handle the Tennessee \"oluntecrs at home
in two weeks. Not man\ teams ha\'' ~en
able to do lllat, so don t expect Kentu ky to
do it.
(St..-c A Look At Sport.,, B 8)
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Marvin Williamson, Betsy layne, holds the license plate that he purchased after returning to Floyd County this past week. Williamson said
that he was glad to get out of Bobby Knight territory. He has been a UK
fan all his life. (photo by Ed Taylor)
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Williamson no Bobby Knight fan
by E.d Taylor
Sporl'i Editor
You either love him or you hate
b.liD.I
We're talking about University of
Indiana basketball coach Bobby
Knight.
Many basketball nuL'\, especially
University of Kentucky basketball
fans. find it hard to learn to like the
tlery Hoosier coach.
Marvin Williamson. now livmg in
Bet. 1 Layne, recently moved back to
Floyd County after spending 33 years
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Williamson said that he wa'i glad
to be back in Wildcat country and he
was glad to get away from tlle Knight
Leads to victory!
fans.
Martin's Jimmy Branham put up a shot againt Porter Elementary in the
"If Kentucky lost to Indiana or got grade school panorama this past Saturday at Allen Central High School.
beat, I heard about it at work," said Martin defeated Porter. {photo by Ed Taylor)
Williamson. "I was so tired of tlle
antics of Bobby Knight. Throwing
chairs, cussing and hitting his players. I never did like to sec him coach."
Williamson has been a lifelong
Wildcat fan and was tickled when he
walked into the courtl10use and purchased his Kentucky license plates.
Williamson, like all Kentuckians.
catches all the UK games that be can.
lie didn't get to see that many in the
Hoosier state, but plans to make up
for lo t games thi sca<;on.
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Looking good!
The Prestonsburg Blackcats were looking good Friday night, and they
posted a 54-8 win over lewis County in the first round of the regional
playoffs. Paul Collins, who plays nose guard on defense, has been one
of the standouts on the Blackcats' front defensive line. The Cats play
Friday night at home against lawrence County. (photo by Ed Taylor)
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Wrestling returns
to Pikeville College
Hits jumper!
The Maytown Lady Wildcats will be a team to contend with this season
in grade school basketball, and one of the reasons will be the play of
Crystal Martin (52). Martin scored here on a jumper in last Saturday's
grade school panorama. (photo by Ed Taylor)
SmokyMountainwresUingrcturns
to Pikeville College on Saturday,
November 20 at 8 p.m. with a loaded
card that will be sure to please wrestling fans.
You will want to be at ringside
when Dirty White Boy takes on Brian
Lee ina street fight. The Bruise Brothers take on the Heavenly Bodies and
the ring will be about to explode as
the action picks up with a I O-man
Battle Royal.
A guaranteed great time for the
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National Bank.
Smokey Mountain Wrestling is
sponsored by the Pikeville College
Alumni Association. For more information call 432-9326.
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�The Floyd Count) Time"
ll4 Wednesda), Nowmher 10, 1993
quarter We came out and had a good
first quarter."
"Our defense did really good tonight," said halfback Jody C'omettc,
who lead-; the team in rushing. "OUt
secondary picked off a lot of passes
Our linebackers played hard. Our
offense ran the football good and it
seemed nothing was going to stop us
tonighl."
'lbc plan to control the football
went awry for the 1 ions and Gart.a
believed it, et the tone for the rest of
the way.
"Ryan made a super play on the
interception," said Garz.a. "I believe
that turned the whole game around
and set the tempo."
"Number85 (Kevin Vaughn) was
commg at our quarterback and that
put a lot of pressure on him to throw
the football. Number 74 (Ryan Elhott)
st.ate. It's a shame that they arc in the ;md work hard," said Comeuc. "And
same region with Danvtlle."
then come back out Fridav and hope
When asked to compare it will be just like tonight."
Comette said the Blackcats' dePrestonsburg with t11e other teams
left in the regional playoffs, Prater fense was improving all the time.
"'lbcy just keep getting hcttcrand
said the B lackeats had an edge.
"'Ibis team here is much more better," he said. "'Ibere's not many
physical," he said. "I think Lawrence lines in the state as big as ours. 'lbey're
Countyisaprettyphysical team. East so strong and that's the story of the
game."
Carter is a physical team.
In what was a hard·hitting game
"Russell is a great team. They
have great execution. They just ex- for the Blackcats, GarLa said that
ecute so well. But. I think it is going Prestonsburg focuses on that pha.~e
to be Russell and Prestonsburg in the of the game.
"Yeah, we're a hard-hitting team,"
finals and I think that Prestonsburg
he said "That's something we focus
ha.<;just too many horses."
"They're tough," said Garn of on. There's no one player in the spotlight here. It's a team effort."
Lawrence County, the BlackcaL'>' next
GarLa rushed for 98 yards in the
opponent. "They're going to be a tough
Blackcat win. He ran one conversion.
game. The home field advantage is
Cornette finished the game with 65
going to prove good for us."
yards and he scored one TD.
"We've got to come out Monday
Matt Porter, who got to carry the
football twice, had 69 all-purpose
yards with 59 coming on a pass interception.
Tim Layne canied three times for
30 yards. Josh Setser picked up 5
yards and Harry Ruff carried once for
6 yards.
Risner had one carry for 4 yards
with Keith Marsillett quarterbacking
I ike not missin' a single game in more suffered, like maybe one of your
the team in the second half. He had
than 15 years. I spect he played in- backs got plastered, look out. You'd
one carry for 2 yards. Matt Lafferty,
jured and sick lots of times. Anybody liable become the ball canier in
on a busted point after play, picked
that knew him said he never com- practice tacklin'. Leather poppin'
up the loose ball and rushed for 7
plained. He came down with some can be an awful sound if you're on
yards.
the receivin' end.
kinda paralysis and had to quit.
John Stout had two PATs in four
He could hardly walk when he
Some coaches holler, swear and
attempts. Ratliffhad only onecomplemade that famous speech in Yankee cuss to get it done. He sure hollered
tion, but it was a 31-yard touchdown
Stadium, front of all those fans. Said a lot, but I never heard him cuss or
pass to Clint Shutts. The Cats were
he was the luckiest man on earth, and say an ugly word. He never talked
hit with nine flags for 105 yards in
he was half dead. They said he was or preached morals or religion, but
penalties.
smilin' all while he was slowly dying we always knew he was God fearin'
Todd Kinsel led the Lions in rushwith the paralysis. Never belly-ached and respectful. We just knew how
ing with 29 yards on 12carries. Steven
or whined Never asked, "Why me?" he thought about things without
Thomas bad 37 yards on nine atThat Lou Gehrig, now he was some him sayin'.
tempts.
kinda guy.
You know, from time to time
The Lions totaled 177 yards on
While we wa talkin' 'bout Lou youhear'boutsocalled tough guys
offense with 42 coming in the air and
Gehrig, I couldn't help think 'bout that get drunk and look for the first
135 on the ground.
another one of my heroes, closer to 90-pound woman or little kid to
Prestonsburg bad 473 yards rushhome My ol' football coach. He was beat up on. Somethin' like that
ing and 31 passing for 504 total ofsome kinda guy. I specl he taught me would not set well with Coach. He
fensive yards.
more about some things than just would probably invite that dude to
Lawrence County will visit this
a personal blockin' lesson.
about anybody.
corning Friday as the Bulldogs will
'There were some rules he lived by
Coach probably would tell you
be looking to avenge last year's loss
and by gad, we had to live by 'em too! if you have the urge to fight. find
to Prestonsburg. It was against
If he gave you a job to do, he the biggest, strongest, meanest guy
Lawrence County that Garza was mexpected you to do it. He put it in your on the street and go at it Nobody
jured and forced to miss the games
head that you could do it, and you flat that ever played under Coach and
against Russell and Danville.
busted your butt to prove he was caught his drift would ever beat up
right. If you messed up, better not on women or children. To this day
make an excuse, cause he would be when I read 'bout stuff like that, I
all over you for not ownin' up. You get hot. I think Coach taught us to
was best off to just keep your mouth think that way. Heneversaidit, but
J & J Liquors
shut. Whinin' and oellyachin' about be taught it.
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
this or that, "it's too hot. or it's too
I 'spect when I think 'bout it,
wet. it's too cold"; or ''I'm sore." "My Coach was teach in' us all along. He
head hurts," or whatever, would not was saying, "Do your job." "Don't
set well with Coach. He flat would make excuses." "Don't whine and
not hear it and by gad, we didn't say belly-ache." "Suck it up." "Don't
tt. And nobody said, "I can't" do this quit." "Get tough." "Don't forget
or that. If you was dum' enough to say what you're about." "Have a good
it and he heard you, you were in deep spirit about the way you do things."
"you know what."
He took a buocb of wet nosed
Heusedtosay, "anybodycanplay kids and put some leather in their
when he feels like it, but it takes a real hides and starch in their shirts. Afball player to play when he doesn't ter a year or two under Coach, you
feel like it." Sounds like Gehrig was tbinkin' less like a kid and
doesn't it?
more like a man.
One thing 1 heard him say more
And if you could survive his
'an any was, "suck it up." That was to practices, twice a day at camp in 95
forget your own little misery and get degree heat, you got tough all over
on with what you're about, like makin' and between the ears.
the next play and winnin' the game.
Towards the end ofcamp if there
Lickin' your wounds would just not wasn't at least a fight a day, you
get it with Coach. If you got zapped, weren't ready to play. You fell like
well that's too bad. You just gotta get you could whipabearwith a switch
toughcrsoitdon'thappen again. Don't or die tryin'. And if you took a bear
lookforsympathycam;e you flat won't on, you knew you'd probably get
get any.
mauled, but you also knew Mr.
If you missed too many blocks, Bear would have one heck of a sore
he'd personally show you how it was behind.1bat's thewayCoach taught
suppose to be done. And thatts some- it. He never said it, but he taught it.
thing you flat did not want. He
Ycs sirre, ol' Coach was some
wetghed m at 250 and played tackle kinda guy. He was flat some kinda
under the ''Bear." He flat knew how of guy.
to hlock . No sir, you did not want one
Signed John A. Sied*
of his personal lessons on blockin'
And if you messed up and missed
*Note: John A. Sied is the pen
your assigrunents and somebody else name for Charles G. Grigsby.
w a.; moving that wa> and just happened to get the ftX)tball," said Coach
Prater.
Prestonsburg marched 56 yards to
start th' second half :md scored when
Comette ran the football in from 47
yards out to give the B lackeats a 480 lead .
I Iyden had scored from 32 yards
out. but the touchdown had been nullified with a holding call agamst the
Blackcats. The ball wa., moved back
to the I ions' 47 where Cornette
'cored.
Prestonsburg's final touchdown
came in the fourth quarter when freshman Jon Monis scored from 9 yards
out to make it 54-8.
"It was a morale booster for our
club in the fact that we did score
against them," said Pmter. "They are
the number one defensive team in the
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Former players pay tribute to
Coach Ferrell in reunion
D.T. "Doc" Ferrell, recently of
Lexington, pa sed away on November 3 at the Central Baptist
Hospital after a long illness He
was well known in Central Kentucky as a successful business man
and high school basketball referee,
having refereed the state high
school tournament on several occasions.
Old-timers will remember him
as a stalv. art tackle under Paul
"Bear" Bryant. having played in
Kentucky's first bowl appearance,
the Great Lake Bowl, 1948.
ButCoachFerrellis best known
in Eastem Kentucky and Floyd
County as a premier high school
football coach. Ferrell coached at
Preston. burg from 1949until1954,
amassing 48 wins and 18 lo ses.
He was selected as CourierJoumal's state high school football Coach of the Year in 1951.
He produced several all-state
htgh school players, mcluding J.
Delmar Hughes, voted Mr. Football in J 952-53.
It is interesting to note that a
lesser vote getter on that same allstate team was Paul Homung, the
celebrated "Golden Boy," all-pro
back under Paul "Bear" Bryant and
Blanton Collier.
After leaving Prestonsburg,
Ferrell coached at Owensboro and
then at Lafayette before retiring to
business in 1961. He was a noted
civic leader in Lexington since that
time.
At a recent class reumon of
Prestonsburg High School Class
of 1953, Doc Ferrell wa.<; recognized for his outstanding contnbution to Prestonsburg High School
football and the lives of many of
his players.
Here is the tribute paid to Coach
Ferrell at the reunion read by Vyron
A. Smiley. PHS class president
1953. Those who know or played
under the hard nosed Bear Bryantlike coach will readily identify
ferrcll in this short essay.
"Some Kind of Guy"
The other day me and a buddy
was talkin' baseball. You know,
like who hit the most homeruns;
who had the best life time battin'
average. Stuff like that. One of us
mentioned Lou Gehrig and what a
great player he was. Led the league
in homeruns, RBis and hittin' .I lad
a lifetime batting average of .340
over 17 years . He could flat hit the
ball.
But more than that, he was tough
as shoe leather. He played in more
than 2100 stro.ight games. That's
College Credit Telecourses
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Twenty-five Kentucky colleges and universities
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telecourse descriptions, and broadcast schedules
are listed in the College Credit Telecourses schedule
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ll.mspl.ulls. I h.tt 's
hec a usc· most pcopll'
don't kilo\\ Ito\\ c,l',\
it i-. to bet OIIH' .111
or g.m do not.
\II \Oil !t.t\(' to do
is sign th<' h.t< k of
vout chiwr', llcc·nst·,
}J,I\l' it \\itllt'SSt'cl h\ ~
pt•oplt· ,md lt•t \Ollt
f.nlllh knm,. It rc.tlh
t'<\1\ \ .
\nd \\ith
1'- th.tt
:l:.?ll Kt•nttH ki.II\S Oil
tht' \\,titmg ll't, \ou
will lw !wiping'< nu
< Olllllllllltl\, too,
\\ h,t( \
11101 (', 'Ill<('
lo1 of p<'oplt' ht'rt' in
K<'lllltck\ .tren't 01 g.m
dot\01 ' · tht' \\otiting
list fill don,ttions get'
longt•t t'\ t'n tl,t\.
\nd ht'< ,ulst· on!' pt ,_
"lit (.Ill ,,1\t' ()I help
,1
met 100 pt•opk })\
don.lting, \out sign.l·
tun· migl11 ,,tH· m.un
pt'oplt· from chin g.
So tell .t It tend
.mel '1gn togt•t ht·r.
lkt .lust• \\ ht•n \1 t' ,\sk
\ Oll to "( 'elt•bt oltt•
Ldt•. P.tss it on", \\t'
hopt• \1111 \\ill. h11
mot t' infmm.ttton,
< ,dl 1-HOO !\:.!!"1-:\ l!iti.
�T he Hoyd County Times
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 B5
Th~
1~1//.:d
hand, uf
our doctors
and nurse.,
an: wm.: of
the most valw
ahl.: .:qw}1m.:11t
we: lwv.:.
Open... Heart Surgery
Consider these statistics for a minute:
In 1989, Kentucky had the third highest death
rate due to coronary heart disease.
N ationally, in 1990, heart and blood vessel
dise~es killed more than 930,000 Americans.
That translates to 43% of all deaths. And of the
current U.S. population of 250 million, more
than 70 million (more than one in four) suffer
from some form of cardi ~scular disease.
To put all of this into stal clear perspective: someone in America dies from cardiovas..
cular disease every 34 seconds.
N ow, the point of all this is not to scare you.
It's simply to make you aware of how widespread cardiovascular disease is.
And to make you aware of how fortunate
you are to have a world.-class medical facility so
close to home. The Cardiopulmonary Institute
at King's Daughters' Medical Centt.r.
We also recruited additional nurses and
staff members with specialized training in
areas such as Advanced Cardiac Life Support
and Critical Care Nursing. In fact, we even
have a nurse on our staff whose sole
responsibility is providing critical
care education and training.
Sometimes, diagnostic tests show that a
patient requires open.-heart surgery, a very
serious operation. And that's exactly how our
physicians and staff have approached every one
they've performed since the Cardiopulmonary
Institute was established.
In the relatively short time the Institute has
been open, we've already faced some very
serious operations. And so far, our open-heart
program has been a huge success, due to the
skills and hard work of the surgery team,
nursing staff and other support staff.
In fact, we're preparing for even
more surgeries this year by training a
second team of nurses for cardiothoracic procedures and
equipping a second operating
room for open-heart surgeries.
Cardiopuhnonary
Rehabilitation Program
~-~-..IL- ----./\___
Cardiopulmonary Rehab is
Diagnostic Equipment
an integral part of the compreAnd Procedures
hensive care provided here at
the Institute. After open-heart
A major part of establishing
surgery and other cardiac procedures,
the Institute was our commitment to investing in
patients complete a supervised prothe latest diagnostic
gram designed to recondition
equipment. Equipment
the heart and maintain fitness
that allows physicians
through proper diet and regular
to examine patients
exerose. Cardiac rehab helps us
more thoroughly than
ensure that our cardiology
ever before. And
patients learn how to
enables them to better
stay healthy. Support
Ow· CdrdwpulmOl1d0
What Is It And Why Is It H ere?
prescribe treatment.
rdzahz1Jtdtzm1 progrmn 1.1
groups such as NoSmoke
tlt.\l!-,'11' d to rccondztzon tile
d
d d
The Cardiopulmonary Institute is a division
Our new cardiac cath eterization 1aboratory
l1c\lrt ,mll get /'lltlcilt'
an Men e Hearts, Inc.
ht~c~ thm fc,·t
are also available free for
helps physicians here assess the pumping
of King's Daughters' Medical Center that was
established to coordinate and enhance cardiac
function of the heart and examine the coronary
cardiology patients and their family members.
v - - 1 ~--"'~;---- -'lr'--~\/'- -and pulmonary care in the Tri-State region.
arteries, up close via video monitors.
. . .
~
And our Picker triple-head nuclear camera gives
Take Care Of Your Heart
Its rruss1on 1s to
- _. ~ -/ physicians 3-D images of the heart,
While w e're extremely proud of The
develop and improve relationships
~'===' ~ which makes it easier to diagnose
CardiOpulmonary Institute, w e sincerely hope
A common Lmgzoplu.\t\ Jw(Jl;durc
heart problems.
you'll never have to use our services. If you
between family physicians and specialists,
111
"'·remgand
a tm~
H Olter monitoring
· and
Provide physician education, and strengthen
b(zl!oonmvolt·c.\
mto the llrt.:n
mjllltmg
W atCh W h a t you eat ' ge t p1en ty 0 f exer Clse
continuity of care for patients. Simply put, this
It to remove" hlo(~Ligc
allows our physicians
don't smoke, you may never have to.
to assess heart rate and rhythm, and evaluate
But the fact remains that cardiopulmonary
will result in you and your family receiving
better cardiopulmonary care than ever before.
blood flow over an extended period of
disease is a big problem
• )I#+'
\Vhy is it here? Well, we established the
time, usually 24 hours.
~~
in the United States.
Institute here for one simple reason: too many
Finally, w e use the stress EKG, ~
And especially here in
people were having to travel too far for highcommonly known as a stress
~
Kentucky. That alone
40 ~;.
test, to diagnose cardiac func- :··
should be cause for
quality cardiopulmonary care.
W e wanted to offer that same
tional capacity (how well your • .
changing your lifestyle
level of care, close to home.
'if, '·r-1 f'&'f*1:t·, ¥$
and taking better care
heart handles physical stress).
-~
'\.. (\..-J"v'\l'lt
N_ow ~'Oil ulll fmd c'Xj'l'rt ulr<l iOJ'i t/l11 0l1dl'\
of your heart.
Invasive/ Interventional Procedures
u zrc· tins do.\c' ro lzom,·
For more information on
Our Expert St aff
•
A s part of a plan to conIf testing determines a patient is at risk of heart
services, call327-4652. The Cardiopulmonary
stantly increase the number of
attack or other cardiac problem, one of several
Institute is conveniently located at King's
top physicians practicing at
procedures may be prescribed as treatment.
Daughters' M edical Center in Ashland.
King's Daughters', we
Two of the most common procedures are
Which means that should you ever need car.sought out and recruited
angioplasty and athrectomy. Angioplasty
diopulmonary care, for whataver the reason,
specialists from such prestiinvolves inserting a tiny balloon into a clogged
your heart truly is in the right place.
gious medical centers as the
artery and inflating it in order to create an openMayo Clinic, the Texas Heart
ing and increase blood flow. Athrcctomy is a
CARDIO PULMO NARY
Institute and the Deborah Heart B/od(.:d urtm hcfim
procedure in which plaque buildup is literally
h,d/om! tllzgwJ' ILl .\t\.
IN ST I T U TE
& Lung Center.
Ckttml arrm ufc,·n(·,mk
'scraped' off arterial walls and removed.
AT K I NG ' S DAUGHTERS
(ll1
)
)
t
I
\
I)
t
�The Flnyd ( 'nunty Times
Sports in
UK '93-94: !\lost talent he's had
on one team, Pitino says
AI.L IN THE GAME.
Saying hiscUlTenttc;un is the most
talented he has ever had as a coach,
and prcdictmg as many as "six or
seven" might one day be in the NBA,
Rick Pitino met the media last week.
If the season start.d this week, the
Wildcat starters wouldbeTravisfo'ord.
Tony Dclk. Rodney Dent, Rodrick
Rhodes and Gimcl Martinez.
~ote: Before UK lines up against
I ouisville Nm. 27 on CBS Jared
Prickett will have something to say
about the ~tarting live.
Pilino says Ford is "indispensible,"
expects a step-up year from Rhodes,
is plea<>ed with the intensity shown
by Rhtxlcsand Dent, Walter ~fcCarty
b going to be a s~lf. but 1s a year
away, and calls rookie Antony Epps
the team's xst passer (so far).
Comment: Watch (sophomore)
icCartv and Arkansas freshman
Darnell· Robinson being touted as
SEC'. best newcomers.
not so forgiveablc for Louisville's
WAVF-TV in Kentucky. Channel 3
producers blew a perfect opportunity
to give its viewers something special,
a nostalgic tour of the House that
Rupp Built with narrative and recollections provided by one of its favorite sons, Larry Conley.
A member of Rupps' Runts,
Conley was in town to cover UK's
midnight scrimmage for ESPN.
Instead, W AVF followed its halfhour coverage of Big Blue Madness
with another love-in with Rick Pitino.
Charlie MacAlexander followed the
Kentucky coach to Bravo Pitino's
and on to a posh New York club,
asking such provocative questions
as. "What makes you happy?" and
"What makes you angry?''
Silly and forgettable, it was more
a missed opportunity.
READERS (RIGHT) WRITE
Josh Ross, CalvertCityisasophomore at UK He believes Rick Pitino' s
starting lineup will be Travis Ford,
Tony Delk, Rodney Dent, Rodrick
Rhodes and Jared Prickett.
Recruiting. Ross predicts Pitino
TIP-OFF L"'VITE
will
sign Allen Edwards, Corey Louis
Kentucky will be one of the teams
and
Antoine Walker. (Jarod Ward is
in the 1994 Tip-Off Classic in Springa
sleeper).
field, Ma<;s.'The Friday.Nov.25 game
Note: Louis ha<; since committed
will be televised by FSPN
Fla.
State.
to
The invitation has a number of
''Scott Padgett is a steal and w11l
. ignilicant features.
surprise many fans by the time he's a
• The Tip-Off ('lassie is always
junior,"
Ross adds.
top drawer Thi year's game: MichiFootball?
"Bill Curry's 'Cat<; will
gan Georgia Tech, Nov. 26.
be
invited
to,
and win, a bowl game.
• Excellent item for the recruiting
It
will
be
the
first of many," Ross
portfolio. First out of the gate and on
writes,
adding,
"Curry and Tommy
national tcevce.
An entertaining long weekend for Limbaugh could be the best recruitUK fans traveling to the game- ers on campus (example: Moe Williams).
Thanksgiving in New England, visitCarl Bible, Milford? Oh. predicts,
mg ba.< ketball' birthplace and the
"If
Antoine Walkerdoesn'tsign durTip-Off Classic.
ing early period UK won't get him.
Remember Charles O'Bannon? The
'MISSED OPPORTUNITY'
heat is on Pitino."
ESPN, still intent on cashing in on
Michelle Thacker of Albany, Ky.
Dtck Vitale's buffoonery, allowed writes: "I think Jamal Mashburn
it.s Midmght Madness offering to should have gotten more than $32
become a Vitale sitcom and North million over seven years. It should
Carolina promo Oct. 30. Dicky V. have been at least $45 million."
'coached' the Carolina blue team,
Sidney Roach, Greenwood. Ind.:
gu hing over players and Dean Smith. "Some may say (you write) too much
Too bad. It may be excusable that on UK basketball, but not me I love
prOducer. at the all-sports network to read about it in all seasons. Any
did not recognize a better angle, but time is the right time for basketball."
-
Kentu~ky
COMMENT: 'Ibank you forwriting ..
RODRICK RHODES ·LISTS'
An echo'? Sounded like one last
week when UK's Rodrick Rhodes
\aid he recognized midway through
last season (with Pitino in his face
every fast break of the way) that he
was going to have to work harder..
'This season Rhodes can have hts
name added to one of two lists. The
Winston Bennett •A List' that includes Reggie Hanson, Fred Cowan,
Truman Claytor. Larry Stamper and
others. Or, the 'Sbould-Coulda' B
List that bears the names LeRon Ellis,
Richard Madison, Chuck Alexsinas
and Clarence Tillman.
BEST SPORTS TOWNS
Chicago is America's No 1 sports
city in aTop 30ratedbyThe Sporting
News Nov. 8. Nowhere in sight, Louisville, while itS chief rival Indianapolis is 27th. Cincinnati is 26th.
TSN' s ratings got me thinking
about my favorite sports towns in the
Bluegrass State.
Tradition-wise and otherwise
here's my top 10 ... 1. Bowling Green,
2. Mt. Sterling, 3. Georgetown, 4.
Danville, 5. Paducah. 6. Somerset. 7.
Murray 8. Central City, 9.
Owensboro. 10. Hopkinsville.
1low about yours?
UK'S (REAL) B-WORD
UK football's real B-word isn't a
bowl bid. Goes farther back.
To gauge just bow far Curry Ball
bas progressed at Kentucky see the
depth chart then '(September) and
now. Apply the Steve Berry yardstick.
'The 6-0, 227-pound senior was a
footnote on Mike Archer's depth chart
two months ago. But when the Florida
native wa.;; pressed into service at
linebacker three games back when
David Snardonand Darryl Conn were
carted off to the injured list., Berry's
step-up was defining moment.
BC (before Curry), Berry would
have been just another hard-nosed,
rah-rah tarter on another determined,
no-depth. <;}ow-footed UK team trying lO break even before ba ketball
sca•;on.
But with Curry' premium on
a
speed and quickness, pushed De.rry
and those like h1m into other v1tal
roles. When his time came back-up,
Berry stepped up and hccame a competent stop-gap guy.
.
His legacy? Notxxly w1ll remember Berry much, but he may be a
catalyst at Kentucky, the 'Rudy' who
bridged the way for Curry Ball to
move to the next level.
That's the real B-word in UK's
season.
Cigarette
Outlet LTD
Bob Watkins
Bill Glm;cr. "We're a bit undersited,
hut we overcome that with explosiveness."
•
.
U.S. 23 on tf» Pikevi/J. 1idt of Mullin•
•OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK•
433-1111
New Harley Davidson
73f pk. or $7.29 ctn.
Winston Select- $2.00 Off
PARTING SHOT
Former Marquette coach AI
McGuire on the school's decision to
change ito; sports nickname because it
is offensive to native Americans.
"A warrior is a gladiator, a fighter.
But since they are going to change it,
I suggest the Marquette Abominable
Snowmen. That way only defrocked
NOTE TO UK'S GLASER
Something Minnesota defensive moraks from Tibtt would consider
end Chris Dolcman said .about the protesting, which no matter what their
Vikings' pao;s rush the other day was reasoning would be impossible beperfect for UK defensive line wach cause they simply can't protest in the
snow in andals."
And so it goes.
Daniels----
GPC 67~ pk.- $6.69,..c_tn_.- - - - ,
(after buy down)
Raleigh Extra
New Location at
Zebulon Now Open
6k pk. • $6.79 ctn.
433-Q233
Pyramids 73f pk.- S7.29 ctn.
Cambridge • 93f pk. • $9.29 ctn.
Marlboro· $1.23 pk.- S12.29ctn.
DoraI - 93f pi(.. $9.29 ctn.
Winston - S1.23 pk.- $12.29 ctn.
Newport Packs
:
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! ·
.(As Long As Supplies Last)
.
J.D.'s Blend 8~ pk. • $9.48 ctn.
Granger Select
$1.16 pk.- $11.39 ctn.
Beechnut 83¢ pk.
(Continued from B 1)
$6.69 carton
Snuff- $1 .75 can • $17.49 rol
doesn't come on the field hollering
and screaming."
'I he a<;sociation recenUy held their
election of officers with Gary Varney
chosen as president. Henry was
elected vice-president and Thompson secretary/treasurer. Richman,
Greg Varney and Coach Daniels will
make up the association's grievance
committee along with Dave Thomas,
athletic director at Pikeville High
School.
"If the coaches have any gripes,
we want them to bring them to the
association," said Henry. "I've
coached and I know how it is."
'The banquet will also serve in
recognizing quality officials who
have worked the playoffs.
SURGEON GENERAL WARNIN~:Gigarette .
smoke contains carbon monoxide.
Blackburn-cconunued from B 1)
The local group feels that
Blackburn is truly a champion with
only the experience of racing on dirt
tracks with his Honda for the past two
years.
Blackburn's brother, Shawn, wac;
on hand after the race to disassemble
the bike in frontoftheotherSportsters.
Steve and Shawn are the sons ofWes
and Marie Blackbum ofPrestonsburg.
Wes Blackburn is the owner of the
Prestonsburg 1Iarley Davidson and
the sponsor or: the Harley OWhers
Group Chapter in Prestonsburg.
• WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMP,S.•
•
1-8x10, 2-5x7's*, 10 Wallets, 24-Billfolds,
27 Mini-Portraits and 10 FREE Christmas Cards
S11t1ng tee of $2 95 per person, payJDie to the photographer, not Included 1n advertised olf~>r Poses for
advertised portrao!s our selectoo"- on your choice of background Your lavorlf props we COned um1t
one special package per subject Up o live add1t1ona1 poses taken for opt onal pottra t collectlol" with
'lO Obi gat on to purchase All ages welcome (minors uncoer age 18 must be accOF'lpanoed tly a parert
Groups 11m1ted to six or less Sor!Y, no pets Customer Ser~~ lce 1~38-5999
'approx stze
Shootin~ Days/Dates: Wednesday thru Monday, Nov.I0-15
ACFA4>
Daily 10:00 a.rn.-8:00 p.m.
Sunday 12:00 Noon-6:00p.m.
.WAL*MAi1T PORTRAIT STUDIO
.
,, We reserve the .rrght to ltm1t qu~nt1ties • Not responsible f9r printer's errors.
Photo~rapher Hours:
Bring.in any lower pricecl'advertised offer and WE'LL MATCH .1:f1 :·
"WHERE PEOPLE
MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"
·Prices effective Wednesday, Nov. 10 thru Sunday, Nov. 14
·
Check Our Store Marquee
For Daily Specials!
MARKET
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
Betsy Layne, Ky.
.
24-PACK CANS
Boneless Hams
$619
Lb.$179
ARMOUR
GOLDEN STAR or BUTTERBALL
BALLARD
Biscuits
Turkeys
1&-24
Lb.
Avg.
9 9~Lb.
99¢
79¢
~~~~·~ ~:-~:.~~~-~-~~-~-~~................ 20-0z. 95¢
~~T~~I ............................................................... 99¢
BORDEN'S FRESH
ORANGE JUICE ........................ 112-Gal.
VELOCITY GRADE A
EXTRA-LARGE EGGS .............. Doz.
LIBERTY GOLD
2f$1
PINEAPPLE ................... 20-oz. can
00
99¢
~~OROX ........................................................ 99¢
OLD VIRGINIA
APPLE BUTTER .......................... 2s-oz.
:~~~~T~:~S~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ot.$129
79¢
LUCK'S
2/89¢
PINTO BEANS .................. 303-Size
RED & WHITE BRAND
VANILLA WAFERS ................... 12-oz.
~~~·~HES ......................................... 29-oz. 99¢ ~A~~H TISSUE .............................. sRolla$1 29
99¢
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK
Lb.$369
USDA CHOICE
$1
BONELESS CHUCK .................. Lb.
FRESH BONELESS
$1
CHICKEN BREAST .................... Lb.
.
• GROCERY I FROZEN / ·DAIRY •
FISCHER'S FESTIVAL
Pepsi
.
•
•
59
99
99¢
~~~SSINGS ........................ ~Oz. Bottles 99¢
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS ............................. s-oz.
FLAV-0-RICH
$149
ICE MILK or FUDGE BARS .. 12-Pk.
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE .......................... ~oz.
~~~FOOD ...................................... 20-Lb_$2 99
KRAFT AMERICAN
$179
CHEESE SINGLES .................... 12-oz.
CHATHAM
Tuna-Flavored
CAT FOOD ...................................... 3'!.-Lb.
~R~~~R~~U~~~........................................... 7 9¢
~~~~R TOTS ...................................2-Lb.$1 59
~~~~ .........................: ........................... 7-0z. 99¢
99¢
;'~~~N ~~~~
20-0z. 99¢
MORTON HOUSE
99¢
CHILl W/BEANS .......................... 20-0z.
5
.....................................
~~~~~ORK .................................... Lb.$1.49
~~~~LED HAM ......................... 2'/,.Lb.$5.99
$1 19
~~~c~~~~~~~~............................ Lb.$1.99 HORMEL
SLICED PEPPERONI .......... 3'h-Oz.
•
~~k~w~~~BS .................................. Lb.$1.39 :~~Rp~~f~s .......................... 5-Lb.$5.99
WEBBER'S
$
SAUSAGE ............................. 2-Lb. Roll 3.29
WEBBER'S
$ 99
SAUSAGE PATIIES .... 2'1.-Lb. Box
WEBBER'S
$
JOHNNY RIBS ......................... 13-0z. 1.99
HORMEL LITILE SIZZLER
¢
SAUSAGE LINKS ......................... 12-oz. 89
3.
~~u;~~~u~~-
................
12-0z. 79¢
ARMCUR REGULAR
89¢
SLICED BOLOGNA ..................... 12-oz.
ARMOUR REGULAR
$2 1 9
SLICED COOKED HAM ..... 12-oz.
•
~H~~N .~~.~~~..~~~~~.~...................... 5-Lb.$7 • 99
....
GOLDEN RIPE
FRESH CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA
Bananas
Broccoli
Juice Oranges
°
3Lbs.$1 0 Bunch69¢ 4Lbs.$1 49
WITH 6 LOCATIONS VOU.RE BOUND TO RUN INTO
US! - Pikeville
• Zebulon • Belfry • Betsy Layne • Elkhorn City. • Hambley Blvd.
.
.
NOTE: Prices and sale items may vary at Velocity Markets other than Betsy Layne Store .
�The Floyd County l'imes
1993 Class A, KHSAA State Football Playoffs
Finals. Dec. 1991, 4:00p.m., Cardinal Stadium
at
Danvill~
(I) (10.0, 7-tDl
I
••••• 1115, 7· JO £
Mad- Soulhen (4) (4-4, l-3DlJ
at Danville
Frl, 11112
a I Rocke as tie County (2)(9-1,4-1 0)
Frl,1115, 7::11 E
Rockcastle County
I
Mtr<u County (3) (8-2, S-2 0)
I
Kyle Petty
to appear in
Pikeville on
. November17
Corbin (3) (S-5, 4-1 0)
Fri,ll!S, 7:30 It
I
Corbin
I
at And<rson County (2)
(8-2, 6-1 D)
Bourbon County (4) (4-6, 4-J D)
Fri, 1115,1:10 E
••••• 11112
I
atSomenct
I
atR..-.11
I
atSomusel(1)(8-2,4-1 D)
at Russtll (1) (9-1, 7-t D)
Frl,1115,1:01E
Sheldon Clark (4) (6-3 4-3 D) I
l'rl, 11112
at 'Whitesburg (2) (8-2, 6-1 0)
I
Fri, 1115,7:30 E
East Cart~r (3) (7·3, 5-2 D)
Eul Carttr
J
M.C Napier (3) (5-5, 4-3 D)
Fri, 11/S, 1:10 E
at Lawr~nce County (2)
(8-2,5-2 Dl
~wls County
I
I
Lawnn<e County
Frl, 11/U
(4) (4-6,3-4 D)
I
Frl, IllS, 8:01 E
at PrestonsbUJ"K{l) (l.. t, 7-t D)
at Prestonsburg
I
The fun of fishing By Scott Patto11 alld made possible by these Sp011SOrs:
'-------....J
Scott Patton fishes the BASS-MASTERS Tournament Trail. He won the
1989 B.A.S.S. Federation State Championship. He was named 1987 Hydra Sports
Points Champion.
Scott is sponsored by TRACKER Marine, Burnett Brothers Boat Mart, Mercury Outboards, Nichols Lures, S!. Criox,
Triple Fish Line, VMC Hooks, and Hummingbird Electronics.
One of the most consistent lures
on the tournament trail is the jig. This
lure is fairly versatile to a fisherman.
He can ca'it it into deep or shallow
water. It can be flipped or pitched
into heavy cover such as stumps,
brush piles, grass beds, and etc.
When choosing a jig to fish with,
Wedne~day, November
I like to stick with a few good colors
instead of being confused with so
many different ones. Some of the
most popular colors are black and
blue, solid black, brown and orange,
black. and chartreuse, and black and
brown. Of course there are many
other colors to choose from but, sticking with these few will normally get
the job done effectively.
When it comes to size, the all
purpose sizes may be 3/8 or 1/2
ounces, but it is good to carry all sizes
-1/4,3/8,1/2, 3/4,and 1 ozs.Don'tbe
afraid to fish these bigger jigs in deep
or heavy cover because it may take
the heavier size to get the job done
properly.
Whenever I'm fishing a jig to cover
a lot of water I'll use a 12- 14lb test
line. I' 11 work the jig fairly fast while
casting, trying to cover a lot of water
around drop offs using a high hop
with the bait. A 1/2ozjig will usually
work best.
One of my favorite methods is to
flip or pitch a jig in heavy cover. The
anticipation alone of that big bass
hitting is worth fishing this way. I'll
use a 1/2 oz. bait in the swnmer and
in the early fall. I'll then switch to a
lighter bait in cooler water because
the bass will be moving a litUe slower
due to the fact they are a cold blooded
creature. Their metabolism will be
moving at the same rate as the water
temperature, so keep this in mind. To
flip I'll spool on 16 - 30 pound test
line and use a stiff 6 1/2 to 7 1/2 St.
Croix Legend Series rod.
Keep a positive attitude. Keep
casting, and Keep FISHING!!!
OneofNASCAR's most versatile
drivers, Kyle Petty, has many fans in
Kentucky who love to "watch him
go." Soon they're going to have the
chance to sec him off the track, too.
Kyle Petty will be out of the cockpit of his Mello Yello Pontiac in
Pikeville, Kentucky on Wednesday,
November 17. He will make a personal appearance at bolh Food City
locations and his colorful Pontiac
Grand Prix will also be on site for
fans' on-band inspection. To lhc first
children lined up at both stores, he
will give away Die Cast Mello Yello
miniature collector' .scars, while supplies last.
Steve Smith, president of lhe regional retail supermarket chain stated,
"we are happy to be the host on this
occasion and we extend our gratitude
to the Mello Yello people for making
it possible." Smith made note of the
fact that there arc many NASCAR
racing fans throughout the area and
that food City feels very privileged
to be able to have Kyle Petty making
his personal appearance in Pikeville
to "mingle with race car fans."
Kyle is in his 14th season as a
NASCAR driver. During the 1992
season he was a spokesperson for
Food City doing radio and TV commercials.
According to Coca-Cola promotional teams, Kyle not only drives a
Winston Cup car, he sings, dances
and writes music."He's not just a
versatile and talented person, he's a
great salesman and a sponsor's
dream," o say his promoters. "He
igns autographs and makes every
single fan feel they are the most important Kyle Petty fan in the world. In
most of the pictures taken with fans,
Kyle looks as though he is the one
enjoying it the most."
Johnny Cecil, Food City district
manager, said, "we want this to be a
memorable event. Refreshments will
be served to visitors. We'UhaveMcllo
Yclio, popcorn and other assorted
favors".
Petty will be flying into Pikeville
from High Point, North Carolina
where he lives with his wife Pattie
and his three children, Adam, Austin
llild Montgomery Lee. He is cheduled to arrive at 9:30a.m . on the 17.
A one hour autograph session,
followed by a one hour photograph
scs ion is set to being at 10 a.m. and
last until noon at Food City's
Weddington Square location. Follow
ing a one hour luncheon break, there
will be an hour devoted to the news
media. From 2:30 'til4: 30 p.m. Petty
will resume his autograph and photo
sessions at Food City's Town &
Country location on U.S. Highway
23. He will depart from the airport at
5 p.m. on his return flight to North
Carolina.
10, 1993 B7
Independent Basketball TournelJ
at Allen Central High School
November 19, 20, 21
Entry Fee: $75.00
1st & 2nd Place Individual 'Irophies
will be given.
Sponsored by Allen Central Baseball Team
For more information
Call Jackie Pack 358-9856,
Donald Hansford 358-3014,
or Allen Central High School358-9543
JENNY WILEY STATE RESORT PARK
will have a
COUNTRY DANCE WORKSHOP
on Saturday, November 20, 1993
beginning at 8:00a.m.
at the Wilkinson/Stumbo Conference Center
Advance registration is required. Basic Western Square Dance instrucllon, under the guidance of Bob Scou, from Princeton, W .V. and
Western Line Dance and Clogging instruction under the guidance of
Judy Hensley of Salyersville, KY. The event is all day and will end
around 11:00 p.m. that night.
$10.00 a person
$15.00 a couple
J<or registration information,
please call Ron Vanover at (606) 886-2711
HILTON'S
utcracker
Suite
I~::Ottt~~~ P A C K A G E
Enjoy your holiday shopping...
relax in your holiday suite...
at Hilton.
Our holiday g;ft to you...a spec tal rate
and a 2-room suite! Enjoy 1he magic of
the holidays and the hospitality of the
Hi lion while staymg close to shopp;ng.
dmmg and entertainment. E\en take
home a Nutcracker ornament from us
to remember your stay!
][
$69~'"''"'
Kids stay FREE!
7,"~~
Nicholasvtlle Road. at New Circle Road,
Lexmgton
800-367-4754
• Large 2-room su;te which tncludes inroom coffee maker, two TV's. two
telephones. and refreshment center.
• Across from Fayette ~fall: Walk next
door to Lexington Green and Movies 8
Cinemas.
• Polo"s Cafe and Chukker's Lounge, plus
27 restaurants wtthm a I mtle radius.
• Sauna. whirlpool & exercise room.
606-271-4000
• Up to -1 people per •u•re Rate ba.~d on a,·rulab1h1y Rare effecme unlit Dec 10. 1993.
Nui~racker ornamen" "'hile quanruie• la.'t
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
(1st and 3rd Friday of each month)
A fish is fresh if the gills are
pink and the eyes are not.
Scores on layup!
Martin's Todd Samons wentfortwo points on this layup In last Saturday's
elementary basketball panorama at Allen Central. A big crowd was
present all day for the annual Martin event. (photo by Ed Taylor)
John J. Vaughan, M.D.
from the Kentucky Spine Institute I Good Samaritan Hospital
J & J Liquors
Will provide evaluation and treatment for indtviduals with general orthopaedic problems and those
with back and spine problems.
To schedule an appomtment call Highlands Medical Offices at
886-8511 ·ext. 671
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
)
John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck
ON MILLARD'
l1 U :g
welcomes
John Noakes
l1 [1, IE ill )J
In the new expansion of Fayette Mall
Lexington, Kentucky
to their experienced team of salespeople.
John wants to invite his
friends and former customers to stop by and see him at
386 Broadway in Paintsville
or call 789-4066 or 1-800346-4066.
.~ ~ ~J.f ~ .~
Come Join Us For A Unique Art Experience.
•
•
•
•
LIMITED EDITIONS
SCULPTURE
ANIMATION ART
CUSTOM FRAMING
•
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ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
ORIGINALS
SPORTS ART
SPECIAL ORDERS
Bring this ad and receive I 0% off purchases totaling $50 ~r more.
( 606 )·2 72·75 75
�The Floyd County Times
B8 Wednesday, NoYemher 10, 1993
~~========================~
A Look
At Sports
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
(Continued from B 1)
Coach Bill Curry and the CatS
have had a roller coaster season. At
times they look like they are a legit
Divi ion I college team and other
times they look like a good Division
?~s£}_1Q<?l.
...
z
Curry will bring a solid, winning
program to UK yet. I think he is just
a year maybe two from accomplishing that at the university.
/
SPORTSSHOPDESTROYED
It was sad to see Kenny Conley's
sports shop had been destroyed by
ftre over the weekend.
I really hated to hear about it.
Kenny is a good friend of mine and he
always did a great job on any trophies
you purchased there.
Football contest winner!
. H~re's ~oping that. he can reestab~ George Hall, a student at Adams Middle School, accepts a check for $50
lishhisbusmess.Staymtbere,Kenny. from Floyd County Times Managing Editor Janice Shepherd. Hall won
REDS
DEALING?
the Bob Harmon Football contest last week by getting 11 right, while
missing only one. (photo by Ed Taylor)
With the winter meetings approaching, thequestionisbeingasked . . . . . . . . . . .~~. ..
whether the Cincinnati Reds will do
any shopping this year.
Who will play third? Will second
base go to Jacob Brumfield (we certainly hope not)?
The Reds have pitching staff returning who can't compete against
anyone. Outside of Jose Rijo, they
have no solid pitcher. The rest are
duds and should be shopped around.
The Reds have a lot of positions to
fill and they haven't the talent in the
farm system to do it
All clubs are trying to cut the
NEW LISTING EASTERN (Bailey NEW USTING--CUFF--Lotsofcharml
payroll way down and seem willing
Addjtion}-Nice and neat...th1s prop- This nicely decorated 3-bedroom ranchto wait a few years before being conerty is well-kept, consisting of 2 bed- style home consists of 1y, baths with
tenders again while they develop their
rooms, 1 bath , central air, Buck stove, living room, dining and kitchen combo
younger players.
new carpet in living room, storm door, and a utility room. The home is heated
deck, 8x12 outbuilding with a concrete and cooled with an electric heat pump.
But, Marge is back and all is well.
floor. Near Allen Central High School. Fully equipped kitchen for Mom, and a
I hope she frres General Manager Jim
Cham-link fencmg With gravel drive and nice big yard for the kids. Also has an
Bowden. That should be her first
attached carport and a 4±x20± covered
water
priority.
porch.
Now that Bobby has become
Roberto again maybe Kelly will
emerge and be able to play a full
season. I still would rather have Paul
O'Neil. Evidently, so would the Yankees.
Until Friday, good sports everyLAKEVIEW VILLAGE Designed to
one and be good sports.
delight... privacy-plus in this secluded lo- WHERE YOUR GOOP TASTE AND
cation ... home consists of 3 bedrooms
with 1V. baths, natural stone fireplace
(new insert), atrium doors, nice deck,
blacktop driveway, ctty water sewage
and garbage pickup.
WALLET AGREE! This3-bedroom brick
offers 2 baths, central air, new carpet,
new vinyl, new bath, new textured ceilings, just painted, 1± year old roof. All
this home needs is you.
•••WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
1
Maybe the answer hould com to them!
GOod Luck, Blackcats!
APPAL.ACHIAN R&GICNAL. HEALTHCARE
THE DIVISION OF
HOME SERVICES
is pleased to issue an open
invitation to the grand opening
of its Pikeville Campus, housing:
McDOWELL HOME HEALTH
WILLIAMSON HOME HEALTH
and
THE HOMECARE STORE
Open house will be held
Wednesday, November 10, 1993
from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
at the Cross Roads Shopping Plaza,
140 Weddington Branch Road,
Pikeville, Kentucky.
For additional information call
(606) 437-0060,
or (606) 437-5092.
Refreshments will be served.
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
r------------------------------,
I
Send Gift to:
I
Name: ------------------------------------------------ I
I
Address: ----------- - ------------------------- I
I
Zip ___ __ I
City: _____________ State:
- - -I
I
From:
I
Name: ___________________ ______ __ _ ______ I
Address: -------------------------------------City: _________
State: _ _ __ Zip _ __ _
Phone _ _ _ _ _ __ _
Amount enclosed: _ __
Rates:
Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
0 $20 Senior Citizens (Save $2)
Outside Floyd County:
L.
0$35 1 year
0 $30 Senior Citizens
Offer Fxpues· 12120193
------------------------------~
�- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T _ h e _ l < _ ' l < _ ; ; . , y _ dCount_r....:.T....:.im~e.;;...s- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -
W~dn~sday,
November 10, 1993
n9
South Floyd, Allen Central
to take part in panorama
Blackburn wins AMA
Steve Blackburn of Prestonsburg rode his 883 Harley-Davidson Sportster
across the finish line at Daytona Beach, Florida to win the National
Amateur Championship Cup Series. Blackburn is a member of the
Prestonsburg Chapter of the Harley Owners Group.
lligh school ba~;kethall is just 19
days away, hut the various panora·
mas will be getting undl'rway uext
weekend a-; the local and regional
teams gear up for what promises to be
an action packed season.
'Ibc South !·loyd Lady Raiders of
coach Jimmy Hopkins and coach
Bonita Compton's Allen Central Lady
Rebels will take part in the Johnson
Central Lady Eagles panorama on
November 20 with the event being
held at split sites.
South Floyd will square offagainst
Russell in a 1 p.m. tip off time and
Allen Central will meet Rowan
County at 4:30 p.m. The two games
arc just part of an ali-day affair that
will be played at Central Elementary
and Johnson Central Iligh School.
South Floyd and Allen Central
will play their games at Central Elementary.
Magoffin County, who is dressmg
their first girls team in several years,
will face East Carter at noon to begin
the panorama. Head football coach
"Mich" Caba will coach the girls.
Fairland, Ohio will take on Morgan County at 1:30 p.m. with South
Floyd and Allen Central's game fol·
lowing. Belfry, coached by Cindy
Stewart, will take on Lawrence
County at6 p.m. All the above games
will be played at Central Elementary.
At Johnson Central High School,
Sheldon Clark, with transfer student
Meridith Mullins, will matchup
against Boyd County in a 1 p m .
game. Millard and West Carter meet
at 2:30 p.m. with Johhson Central 1
taking on Greenup County at4 p.m.
Games will consist of two 15- i ·
minute halves with each team allowed a 15-minute warmup time.
Admission for the panorama will be
$3 for all the games at both locations.
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
606..789-5980
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Health Department has a vacancy for a Clinical
Assistant. Minimum requirements for this position are as follows:
High school diploma or G.E.D. Work experience is not required, but
some experience in a medical field is preferred.
Job duties will include assisting nurses and performing laboratory
serv1ces.
Beginning salary for this position will be $9,750.00 yearly.
A test is required for this position and will be given December 1 at 2:00
p.m. at the Floyd County Health Department.
Persons interested in this position may obtain an application blank at the
Health Department in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Phone number is 606-8862788.
Applications must be received by the Merit System Office, 275 East
Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40621, on or before November 19, 1993.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Don't be a Turkey!
Come on down to John Gra
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck
and gobble-up
I
hese sa .ing to
•
From the outside!
Maytown's Todd Howard put up a jumper over a Mullins defender last
Saturday in the Martin Grade School panorama. Maytown defeated
Mullins as Howard led them in scoring. Howard is one of the many
talented young players in Floyd County. (photo by Ed Taylor)
1994 Buick Park Avenue
Was
Now
Bso7
$30,395
25,325
Was
Now
SAVE $5,070
Quality Tire
• Brakes
• Tune-ups
• Carburetor overhaul
• Detail inside
and out
1993 Pontiac Grand Am
P2238
$2,117
SAVE
1994 GMC Jimmy
4 dr., 4 w.d.
Was
Now
$23,619
20195
SAVE
$3,424
B816
$21,787
18,298
SAVE $3,489
$15,792
13,675
Was
Now
1994 Buick Regal
G 1958
1993 Pontiac Grand Prix P22oo
$17,542
14,800
Was
Now
SAVE $2,742
1994 GMC Sierra 2w.d.
G 1950
$15,912
14,195
Was
Now
SAVE
$1,717
Winter-Time Prices
Call in Your Pledge Today!
WMMT88.7 FM
!·all f'und /)rive
606-633-1208 or 606-633-0108
$12,296
10,906
SAVE
$1,390
1993 Pontiac Bonneville
P2211
$22,669
18,700
Was
Now
SAVE $3,969
1994 GMC Sonoma
Was
Now
G 1968
$12,607
11,607
SAVE $1,000
1993 Skylark GMA327
Tilt, cruise, window locks,loaded,
got it alii
$8995
and much, much more. ..
Was
Now
P3031
Save Thousands
1993 Sunbird GMA17
Extra clean
Radio Like You've Never Seen!
Deep in Tradition
Catfish John
The Blues Vein
Alligator's Environmental Update
Starvin' Marvin
Mountain News & World Report
rl he Bluegrass Express
Famous Curt l-Ienderson
1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE
$11,995
$2000 below book value
1993 Lumina UC4U
Extra sharp
1993 legal GMA3.45
loaded, mint cond.
$10,495
$12,995
$2500 below book value
1993 Grand Prix una
loaded
1993 Century GMA302
V6, auto., nice car
$2000 below book value
1993 GMC Mini Van GMA3.47
8 passenger, loaded
$10,995
$11,995
$13,495
$4000 below book value
$1000 below book value
$3000 below book value
Local
789-4066
789-CARS (789-2277)
789-9999
Toll Free
1-800-346-4066
'T•x, llcen••, not lnciUdtM:t. Fr..gtlt not JnciUd•d. Reb•t• to de•ler.
�SAVE
20°/o, 30°/o, 40°/o!
EVEN UP TO 60°/o OFF!
SPECIAL CREDIT OFFER!
LAY-A-WAY
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS DAY • NO PAYMENT UNTIL AUGUST 1994
NO PAYMENT ·
UNTIL AUGUST 1994 • NO INTEREST UNTIL AUGUST 1994
IT'S
PERHAPS
THE BIGGEST
SALE IN THEIR
40 YEAR HISTORY!
BEDROOM SUITES!
EXTRA ...
Salespeople
EXTRA Off1ce Staff
EXTRA Credit Personne
and EXTRA Del1very Peop'e
wtll be here to ass1st you'
DINING ROOMS!
French Provincial Bedroom Suite. Includes triple dresser,
landscape mirror, chest, panel headboard mahogany finish.
Reg $1189.95
Now$498.00
Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Includes dresser, pedi·
ment m~rror, chest , high poster pediment bed. Reg $999.95
European Styled Sleeper. Has finger touch control wrth TV head-·
rest. Avaliable an synthettc leather or factO!)' select velvets Reg $709.95
Now$288.00
Pillowed Arm Sleeper. Has intarspnng mattress ftnger touch control
wtth TV headrest Available tn carla blue, louiSe blue, and brown. Reg
$729.95
Now$333.00
s.ctlonlll Uvlngroom Suite! E1Xopean style black synthette leather
sect10na1. OIX bestselling sectional. Reg. $1129 95
Now$498.00
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SOME ARE ONE -OF-A-KINO
SOME
ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES' HURRY'
REDUCTIONS ARE SENSATIONAL!
Now $444.00 4 Pc. Sectional w/cornet table and cocktBJI table av8118ble '" harris
brown velvet. Reg. $824.95
Oak Contempoary Oak Bedroom Suite. includes dresser.
Now $333.00
landscape mirror. door chest, mirrored headboard . Reg
Plus much. much more'
$1239 .95
Now. $498.00
Colonial Uvlngroom Suite! Includes sofa, loveseat
and chair. Available in megan green antron nylon
cover with wood trim. Reg. $829.95
Now$388.00
High Styled Contemporary Llvlngroom Suite!
Includes sofa, loveseat and chair. Available in beautiful colby black print. Reg. $999.95
Now$398.00
3 Pc. Queen Anne Uvlngroom Suite. Includes sofa,
loveseat, and matching Queen Anne chair all with
cherry Queen Anne legs. Reg. $1349.95
Now$588.00
3 Pc. Pillowed Arm Uvlngroom Suite. The most
popular livingroom suite ever. Available in louise
blue, brown or carla blue. Reg . $1184.95
. DINEnE SETS!
Pc. 81•ck Lacqu.., Dlnlngroom T•bl• •nd Ch•lr•. Table wrth 6
~ • • hgh back cl'laJrs wtth padded seats Reg.$899 .95
Colonial Oak Bedroom Suite. Includes dresser, hutchm~rror,
Ruetlc Cherry 5 Pc. Dinette! All solid wood. Has deacons bench. 3
Now $288.00 chest, panel oak fintsh headboard. Reg. $999.95
Bl.ck G.... Front China. H88 gi88S shelvee wrth brass hardw~We. Reg
Now $333.00 chBJrs 2 1nch thick tres~e table. Reg $61 9 95
Now$278.00
$749.95
7 Pc;, Pin• Dinette. Includes trestle table wrth 6 wtndsor back chairs.
Now$298.00
Plus much. much more!
Reg $919.95
7 Pc. Pine Olnlngroom Teble Includes trestle table wrth 6 Mow back
Now$298.00
chalf'S. All Soitd Reg $999 95
5 Pc. White Olnett.. Round pedestal table wrth 4 wtndsor back chars.
Now$333.00
Reg. $399.95
Now$98.00
PI,.. Chine C~nette. H88 gl88a doors, glass shelves Reg $789 95
Firm II Body Control 252 Coil Construction
Now$348.00
7
Now $498.00
3 Pc. Den Groupl Includes sofa, loveseat and chair.
Has wide flat arms plush wrinkle seat with tight back.
Available in black sythetic leather or blue silver nylon.
Reg. $999.95
Now$444.00
MAnRESS SETS!
with 1/4 inch foam topper has matching foundation.
Plus much much more'
·.TABLES AND LAMPS!
Reg $349 00 Twm Sst
Now $33 each p!9C9
Reg $429 00 Full Set
Now: $44 each poece
~ Pc. Bl•ck •nd 8r•M with mlrror•d top• Living room T•ble•. Reg $M9 00 Queen Set Now; $55 each p•ece
RactanglAar coclctall and 2 squwe ends Reg $399.95
Now $177.00
~ Pc.. Bl.ck 81d Gnry Uvlngroom T•bl• Group. Rectangular cocktatl
and 2 square ends All p•eces mclude storage compartments. Reg ORTHO BACK COMFORT.
~
T~• Group. lncludee rectangui!W cockta~l
tnclude storage compar1ments Reg $689 95
Pc.. Oek
~
Pc.. 0\--. Anne Oek Tebl• Group. Includes 2 round ends and 01181
COCktatl Reg $618 .97
Now$277.00
Plus much, much more'
~
Twm Set
Full Set
Queen Set
King Set
RECLINERS!
.... Hill doo..tie ,.~ 1-* -
Rev
a.... Aodtw·Attcll...,, A-l•bl• In beevtlful wlvel. All
$S5GOO
$188.00
~
\..
$348.00
~
ASTONISHING'
Pluah Quilted Top Mllttr... Set! 312 cotl
plush 11 mch th1ck mattress on matching
foundation Has mauve deer qutlled COller
queen s1ze Reg. $839.95
NOW:
$288.00
YOU LL LOVE THIS!
2 Position Recliner! Thts 2 pos1t1on
recl1ner has tufted back. Available 1n
black, blue, dusty rose and green synthetiC leather. Reg . $224.95
NOW:
4 Windsor
..,.,Ioibi. tn'fw:looy ...eet ........... Rev $284 96
Now$1~00
Large a - Aoc:Mf-Aedlnw. Av.,lotble., ojl voiwl cck:n Hlll3
"**-".,
R.g ·~ 96
JXM~IIon
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Bed
rod<w
NowS2M.OO
$88.00
SPECIAL OFFER•
IT'S AS 1 MILLION DOLLAR SELECTION!
e
e
e
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•
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Living Rooms!
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Tables!
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Pit Groups!
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•
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Family Rooms!
Bedrooms'
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Trundle Beds!
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•
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Wall Units'
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Nightstands!
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Dinettes!
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•
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Black Lacquer Bedroom Suite! Includes
tnple dresser, landscape mirror. chest and
panel headboard All h1gh gloss black lac·
quer. Reg $789 95
,
color. 1M1118ble Reg
Now$222..00
REMARKABLE'
NOW:
$274 liS
Now$122.00
"" buttona. R.g $2911 86
Now$144.00
Sofa, love seat, and cha1r. Avatlable in
blue floral pnnt. Has tight seat and
back. Reg. $449.95
v.twl Rodtw· Aedl,.,
Now$626.00
Zenith VHS VCR on scrMn programmtng 2 heed. Reg $389.95
Teppen Mlcroweve Ov•n. 8 cubtc ft . capacrty. 800 watts tum table,
woodgratn fintsh, electr001c controls space saver Reg. $299.95
Now$198.00
3 Pc. Llvlngroom Sultel Includes
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�Kim's Korner •.•....••••••.••.........•...•..•. C 2
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Births •••.•..•••.••.••••••.••..•..••.••••.••.••.•••.•• C 3
Farm & Family ................................ C 4
Sunshine Lines ................................ C 6
Business/Real Estate ....................... C 7
Wednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Ask Dr.
Bubba
F..ditor's Note: Dr. Bubba is
not a licensed, practicing therapist but has received Ph.D.s in
analytical psychology and intercollegiate tournament bass fishingfrom the prestigious B. F. Skinner/Babe Winkelman Institute of
Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. Bubba
is also the founder and Grand
ExaltedHighMinisterofthe First
Church of Bubbatology, which
recently celebrated its sixth year
with a midnight mass at Bubba 's
Pub &: Chapel on West Main,
where every Sunday is ladies'
night, with two{or-one sacrament
specialandquartershotsof"holy
water." Dr. Bubba has also announced that he nowprefers to be
addressed by the name "ReverendDr. Bubba, "or simply "Your
Grace."
Dear Dr. Bubba: What with
Halloween just over and Christmas and Thanksgiving coming
up and all, I think I'm beginning
to suffer the effects of what I
believe is a severe bout with holiday depression. For instance, the
other day I drank a whole bottle
of Nyquil for no apparent reason
and slept for 97 hours straight,
during which time I was plagued
with horrible nightmares where
Santa Clause had fmgernails like
Freddie Krueger and he kept slobbering and maniacally chanting
"You'd better not pout! You'd
betternot cry! You'd better watch
out! I'm telling you whySANTA Claws is coming!!!"
Now I'm afraid to go to sleep and
every time that "Burl Ives Christmas Album" commercial comes
on, I run shrieking into my bedroom and bide in the closet underneath my collection of
women's shoes. Surely, I'm not
the only one who has ever been in
this predicament. Please give me
some advice. He Knows When I
Am Sleeping, He Knows When
I'm Awake--Being Good For
Goodness Sake
Dear Sleeping: Sounds tame
like yer problem goes a lot more
deeper than acaseo' simple holiday depression. Nope, I reckon
yer sufferin' from a bad case o'
Clausitis, or as us shrinks like ta
call it, "St. Nickaphobia." Ain't
nobody sure what causes it since
they's been so few documented
cases, but I believe that prob'ly
what happened is when ya was a
kid, yaseenMommykissin' Santy
Claus an' it traumatized ya so bad
ya freaked an' now yer blockin' it
out. As Christmas gits closer an'
closer, yer behavior's gonna get
stranger an' stranger, an' yer
gonna end up playin' with yer
lips in a rubber room if' n ya don't
do sumpin' quick. My advice is
feryataface yerfear. Go ta WalMart whenever Santy comes by
fer one o' them promotional deals
an' confront 'im. I think you two
can come ta terms if'n yer willin'
ta try. Santy ain't all that bad a
guy, even if be does go 'round
smoochin' on people' smommies.
As fer that closet full o' women's
shoes... Never mind. 'Tis the season tabejolly, I guess. Just watch
out fer them spike heels.
Dear Dr. Bubba: Our nextdoor-neighbor's little punk kid
just shot out our picture window
with a BB-gun. My husband says
to just ignore it, but I think he
should go next door and rough up
the little moron's oldman. Which
doyousuggest? AngryatAuxier
Dear Angry: As I've said before, I never advocate violence.
'Ceptin' fer them what really deserves it. I think in this case, it's
just a little kid that don't
unnerstand the value o' money
an' personal belongin's. Tell ya
what. Sneakovertahishouse late
at night an' trash 'is Big
Wheel. .. He' 11 get the message.
Well, that's about all the space
we got fer this week, folks. Keep
them cards an' letters pourin' in
ta "Ask Dr. Bubba," c/o The Big
Sandy News, P.O. Box 766,
Louisa, Ky 41230. Ifn yadon't
write, I might git muh little
feelin's hurt an' have ta come
stay with ya straight through the
holidays. Consider yersclves
wamed.
C1
PCC student body gets younger and younger :
Gifted grade-schoolers take an early look at college
by
"This is what science is all aboutyou get about 50 screw ups before you
get it right."
That's Dr. Duane Sanders' advice to a
group of Floyd County gifted students
who are accustomed to getting things
right and who can get easily flustered
when experiments don't work out as
planned.
Sanders and other Prestonsburg
Community College faculty members
are devoting time this semester to giving·
the third fourth, fifth and sixth graders
from across the county a big dose of
challenge.
The youngsters are bused to PCC
every Wednesday morning to participate
in activities that augment their regular
class fare.
While one group conducts scientific
experiments in Sanders' lab, another
group learns from art professor Tom
Whitaker about the importance of
observation in creativity.
Members of a third group writ~
poems and their own life stories under
the tutelage of Dr. William Barnette,
who regularly teaches English to college
student:,.
A fourth group studies how important
a fit body is to getting the brain juices to
flow. In front of a wall of mirrors, this
group kicks and bends to fast-paced
music in an aerobics class taught by
Kelly Adam, director of the college's
Wellness Program .
The program for gifted students
meshes with a rfiatHJate the Kenffi
Education Reform Act that school
children be able to apply what they
learn. That's the case in each of the PCC
classes.
'This class is neat," says Jessica
Stumbo, referring to science class. "I
Experimenting
Duane Sanders helps students begin EKG experiment. The students received an up-close
look at the importance of laboratory work.
•
like experimenting, rather than the
textbook." A sixth grader at Betsy
Layne Elementary School, she is
matched in enthusiasm by her classmates from Stumbo, Harold, Prater and
other Floyd County elementary schools.
But don't think books are out the
window. Sanders assigns reading and
has the students do research in the
college library to back up their lab
experiments.
"It's important for kids to get as much
science as possible because they will
have to make decisions on science
issues," says Sanders, who, with Dr.
Roger Goodwill and other science
faculty, coordinates the Big Sandy
Natural Science Museum on campus.
The program was the brainchild of the
school system's gifted program coordinators, Patricia Barnette, Tammy Fran-
cis and Mary Lee Frazier.
"We had always thought of PCC as a
learning center," says Barnette. "We
thought it would be a good learning
extension for these brighter kids, and
we don't have another resource center
for them."
The three teachers of gifted children
talked early in the summer about
exploring some type of science program for their students at the college.
Ironically, when they contacted Dr.
Sanders, they learned that he and some
of his colleagues had also been discussing ways to get grade school students
interested in science.
After the science program started,
PCC teachers Whitaker, Barnette and
Adam stepped up to say they, too, were
interested.
The idea, in Pat Barnette's words,
just "kind of snowballed." She
.....--------------~-~~-:_...:::::=-~~-----~~--~~, points out that what was
originally intended to be a
very small program has
evolved into one that includes
about 60 of the top students
from 15 schools.
Barnette adds that parents
have been especially pleased.
"Many parents have told us
this is one of the most positive
things we have utihzed."
And lest anyone think the
college program is just a way
to get out of their regular
schoolwork, coordinator Mary
Lee Frazier advises that the
.
Workout
A wall mirror reflects students In aerobic exercise. Students learn that exercise is an Important part of
staying healthy.
A MORE CULTURED
APPROACH
I
n a way, Gore aad Perot
had the right idea. I
mean, at least they sat
down and talked (?) about their
differences on NAFfA.
However, I'm convinced that
a great deal more would have
been accomplished had they,
instead of donning make-up for
Larry King's dog and pony
show, gone up one of these long
Eastern Kentucky hollows,
found a front porch swing, and
discussed it all over a fresh, cool
glass of buttermilk.
It's not that I think it's some
magical elixir, or anything, but I
just can't keep from associating
drinking buttennilk with the
more easy-going, laid-back
society of my youth. Sometimes
I wonder if the many problems
that the world faces today-both
domestic and politicalwouldn't seem a little less
intense if we'd all sit down and
discuss them over a cool glass of
buttermilk. Can't you just see this
guy sneaking in at about two in
the morning only to be greeted by
his wife and an angry, "Wbere've
you been, hotshot?" Can't you see
how much more pleasant things
would be if he'd answer, "Now
calm down,
Hon. What's
say we talk
about this
over a big
glass of
buttennilk?"
And what
Clyde Pack
about all these
countries that
are constantly at odds with one
another? Instead of shooting and
bombing, wouldn't it be better if
their leaders would just settle their
differences by having a buttermilk-drinking contest, or something?
I think history will confinn !he
fact that the world didn't have
nearly as many problems back
when I was a kid growing up in
Muddy Branch in the 1940s. And
who knows? Maybe it was a bit
Poison
Oak
more than coincidence that
Mom-and practically every other
housewife in the camp-kept the
refrigerator stocked with fresh
buttermilk.
As a matter of fact, in those
days before Ilig Macs and pizza,
many lunches
and late-night
snacks consisted
of a bowl of
left-over com
bread covered
with buttennilk.
And for supper,
nothing was
better than soup
beans, com bread, a slice of
onion-and buttermilk. Think
hack. Didn't people smile more
back then?
It's really too bad that
tomorrow's leaders (today's kids)
don't seem to like buttermilk and
even snuh their noses at the mere
suggestion of it. In their defense,
though, that's probably because
what's sold m stores these days is
no more th~m a cheap tmitation of
the real thing. Of course, folks our
(See Early look, page C 3)
age know that really, honest-togoodness buttermilk doesn't
come in a waxed-paper carton
nor a plastic jug. We know that
real buttennilk comes from a
chum with a wooden dasher
that Mom used to sit next to the
warm frreplace to clabber
before she'd chum the butter to
the top.
Maybe I'm just getting old,
but I can't help but remember
those peaceful, happier times,
when people still had respect,
not only for each other, but also
for buttennilk.
Oh well, perhaps I'm giving
buttermilk too much credit.
Maybe it wouldn't matter a hill
of beans if the whole world
did-or didn't-drink it. Then
again, maybe it's worth a try.
It's pretty obvious that today's
methods of doing things aren't
doing anybody any good.
Besides. some folks (including
certain wannabe politicians)
might look better with a
huttenntlk mustache th:m they
do with egg on their face.
Joe
Adams
LESSONS FROM THE
OLDSHOOLSTAY
WITH YOU
The football spiraled
through the blue sky above
the elementary school
playground and plopped into
my waiting hands.
I faked
right and
then cut left
as my bluejeaned
classmates
closed in to
tackle me.
But the old
"sewer" play
would keep
Joe Adams
them from
getting me.
At our school, that play
meant you hugged the ball,
lured everybody toward you
and darted for the sewer
drainage pipe at the
playground's edge. The risks
for would-be tacklers of
landing in the muck near the
pipe usually made the play a
sure winner for the ball
carrier.
As expected, my pursuers
slowed down as I headed for
the pipe and a sure touchdown .
Then I stumbled over my
own feet.
I splattered headfirst into
the mush and the mud. It
smeared my hair, face and
clothes. Needless to say, my
classmates smelled me before
they saw me the rest of the
day. They called me "Sewer
Side" for days.
The stuff washed off, but
those and other memories of
that school never did .
And with a new school
year underway this fall, my
thoughts are with a school
that's nearing an end.
My old rock and granite
school back home will close
early next year. Its students
will attend a nice new
consolidated school with tons
of equipment, shiny fresh
paint and nifty new playgrounds without visible
drainage pipes.
Like many older schools in
Kentucky, my old school has
been written off as outdated,
unfeasible and too old for
new money.
All that's probably true.
But for some of us, there's
more involved than old
granite and steam heat. That
school is where we learned to
tie our shoes, made our ftrst
friends, played out ftrst ball
games and experienced our
frrst "puppy" loves.
A CHANGING WORLD
After six years in Florida,
changes shouldn't bother me.
The scenery around here
reminds me of channels
flipping on a television
screen. Today's weedy comer
lot is next month's new gas
station. The woods we pass
on our way to work become
t11e aparunents our friends
call home. Gravel roads and
pastures tum into four-lane
highways and subdivisions.
You get used to it.
But it's a different story
when the changes reach a
place special to you.
Ask anyone who has
watched the house they grew
up in be tom down or their
favorite restaurant turned into
a parkmg lot.
Just about everybody has
places that arc important to
them, whether it's where they
got married or where they
saw their ftrst movie.
Such landmarks are
markers in our lives They
remind us where we came
from, where we were in key
points of our lives and what
we've leamed up to now.
Like that old school
A I AST LOOK
I walked tlle halls of my
sch(X>I for tllc tim time in 13
ye<lfS recently during a
community festival. My last
school day there was m 1975.
But even now. the place
(Sec Home, Page ' 2)
�C2 \ 'l•dncsday, Nm~mher
10, 1993
·~~~~~~----------------------------------------~·~~-~~~~~~~·t~ti!Y~d~c~·~~~u~n~
t~y'l:·ir:n=e=s=============---------------------------------------------------------
Society
District deputy president
installs Rebekah officers
Deverly Hackworth, district
deputy president of Di~tr_i_ct 4
Rebekahs, msLalled the new othcers
of Pleasant Valley Rebekah I .odge
#116 of PamL'>ville on October 19th
and of Allison Rebekah I odge #114
of Inez on October 2Hth. Assisting
Kim's
Korn·e r
I honestly
don't know
how many
more times I
can state the
fact that
by
everyone's
Kim
Frasure
entitled to
their own opinions.
However, to the caller who
was able to get a hold of my
unpublished telephone number
and spout off his opinion about
ME not having a mind of my
own, I have more than a few
things to say.
•First of all, I most definitely have a mind of my own.
Next time you can, stay on the
line long enough and ask the
spouse. He'll tell you that's a
fact for sure.
•Second, I enjoy all the
comments about this column.
Yes, even the bad ones, but if
you muster the nerve to call
me, shout your obscenities and
then hang up when I begin to
speak, it ticks me off.
•Third, I'll fill the rest of
you readers in on how my
unidentified caller came to the
conclusion that I have no mind
of my own. He stated, and I
quote, "Kim, you don't believe
in the straight Democratic
ticket. That's bull@%&#."
"You're married into a
strong Republican family, and
that's the way those Frasures
believe. You're too naive to
see it, Missy, but you're being
used by those dumb &#@%
Republicans and turning
around and letting everyone in
Floyd County read about it.
"You need to get a mind of
your own, sweetheart."
CLICK! And, then, a dial
tone.
Well, folks, if you can
imagine blood boiling, mine
was. The politics in this
county are something else.
It cracks me up that my
opinion, expressed in this
column, can aggravate a
person to the extent that they'd
respond in such a manner.
What really baffles me, is why
not give your name? And, why
not stay on the line long
enough to hear me out? After
all, it was me you called,
remember?
Yes, now I know how you
feel. I just don't know who
you are. And, for further
information, I have never been
used by my Republican family
members in any way. My
father-in-law's political beliefs
are his, and I'm only assuming
he is who my caller was
referring to. Sometimes, I may
agree with him, and sometimes
I may not. We may argue our
views and go different ways,
but come Christmas I'm right
there at his dinner table eating
his food, and politics and
religion aren't usually the
topics of conversation. Ya
know, it's beyond me, the
difference some place on real
live human beings, because of
the way they register to vote.
I guess I'll never understand, and I'm not so sure I
want to.
Folks, I heard people, real
live people, ones who cast
votes, voice their concern and
discontent with this county's
government.
These were Democrats, like
myself, who then, in their
same breath, voiced: "But I
just couldn't cross over."
Again, I don't understand.
Why gripe? Why even waste
your breath talking about
being upset, and go for more. I
don't understand.
C.::::>
fJIIl GEORGIAN
her were the following ladies ol Dorothy llarris forasucccssfulmcmMirrunLodge#31 : SueMoorc,deputy berslup llrivc and icc crc;un social.
Maxine ll 1erman showed the
marshall; Paulena Owens, Hope
Whitten. I orena Wallen, and Mabel group U1c plaque which honors past
presidents ot the Prestonsburg
Jean I cMaster.
Woman's Club ror the years 1919Prestonsburg Woman's Club 1980. The plaque fonnerly hung in
hold October meetillg
the Floyd County Library, and notes
'The GFWC/KfWC Prestonsburg the trees that have been planted in the
Woman' Club met for the October memory of the past presidenL'>.
monthlymeeungon Thursday, Octo·
Hostesses for the evening were
bcr 7, at 7:30p.m. in the clubhouse at Mable Drown, Narcie Durchett, AoArcher Park.
rence Music, Wonncll Godsey, Ora
Prcstdem Dianne Clatworthy Bussey and Fannie Runnels.
called the meeung to order. Maxine
Veterans Day
Biennan rcclled the "Collect for Club
Women." The membcrshtp then
November 11th
JOined in the Pledge of Allegiance to
Post Commander Ray Drackett,
the American Flag.
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
'The secretary's report was given United States, recently announced a
and approved with corrections. The special progmm to honor living World
treasurer's report was given and fLied War I veterans and all veterans. The
for audit.
ceremony will beheld at Wa!terKarr
Lida Howard introduced the DowlingPost5839on Veterans Day,
speaker, Mike Meade, who discussed November 11. This ts the 75th annirecycling programs which are under versary ofthcannistice to end World
consideration by the City of Pre - War!.
tonsburg.
All veterans and t11e public are
The following committee reporL~; invited to attend.
were given:
1be commiuee for the booth during the Jenny Wiley fesllval reported
thaL the fe tival will be held October
8 and 9. The Woman's Club booth
will feature games for children at a
cost of fifty cents. Prizes will be
g1ven The booth will be operated on
Saturday only.
Mable Brown presented a report
from the membership committee in
the absence of chairperson Drema
Miller Balloung was held for those
who attended the 1ce cream social
and submitted their names for membershtp. The entire group wa~; approved for membership and they are
as follows: Lisa Leslie, sponsored by
Boots AdamsandDianneClatwortby;
Donell Murray, sponsored by Eileen
Burchell and Sandy Burchett; Julie
Paxton, sponsored by Mabel Brown
and Turp Combs; Donna Carol
DeRossett, sponsored by Judy
Burchell and Drema Miller; Mary
Lou Bailey, sponsored by Judy
BurchellandDremaMiller, and Linda
Lamar sponsored by Dorothy Harris
and Drema Miller.
Eileen Burchett reported for the
arts and crafts committee. They will
be taking special orders for Christmas trees and churches.
Chri unas in the Park was discussed as new business. President
Clatworthy appointed Sandy Burchett
as chairperson of the committee and
requested that Lida Howard serve on
the committee due to ber previous
experience with the event.
It was announced that the Seventh
DisUict fall meeting will be held at
Jenny Wiley State Park on November 6.
President Clatworthy also an nounced that dues are now being collected.
Mrs Clatworthy expressed her
thanks to Drema Miller and the membership committee-Mabie Brown,
Judy Burchell, Boots Adams and
Grethelllomemakers meet
GrcthelllomcmakcrsmctNovcmbcr 4 in the Grethel Daptist Church
annex at 6:30 p.m ..
The meeting wa.-; called to order
by President Ariella Hall. A poem
titled "Love" wa<> read by Francis
Pitts ror the devotional.
'I11e Christma'i lesson was taught
by the Floyd County Extension agent
Frances Pitts. Many gifts and decorations were displayed to the group.
Lesson sheets were disUibuted to the
homemakers.
Mrs. Ptttsannounced that"Christmas In November" will be held at the
l·1oyd County Extension office, November 15-30, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A ceramics work·
shop was held November. 8, at .1 0
a.m. at the Hoyd Coumy hxtcns10n
office.
The next meeting will be held
December 7 and will be a "Nibble"
party wtth Christina<; foods brought
by homemakers.
(See Society, C6)
IfJ@~ll'®Jif'
will be
photographing
at
Shear
Power
Saturday,
November 13
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Glamour Portraits and Children's Portraits
Call478-9000 for Your Appointment!
STRAND TWIN
TOl CHSTO EPtffiRE.'S PRES~ i'S
SISTER ICf 2:
BACK IN THE HABfT
Hot on the heels oflast
year's blockbuster, Whoopi
GoldOCrg is back in the
habit as the soul-5inging
Sister Mary Clarence"ith
lots of new laughs and
great music in store. This
time she's persuaded to
become the new music
teacher at her inner oty
alma mater, St Francis
High. and help the students
act more like songbirds
than jaiJ.birds. Kath) Xajinl);
Maggie Smith and the
original cast also returns.
,----------------------....,
Hoine
----(continued from C 1)
seems to have a magical
quality to it.
But it always did. Our
eighth-grade teacher, for
instance, always said our class
could destroy an anvil with a
rubber hammer.
We could do it.
And our seventh-grade
teacher claimed she could
smell the gum we Uied to hide
from her in class. She could do
it. She caught me with gum in
check more than once-and I
wasn ' t even chewing it.
Except for a few additions
such as a new chain-link fence
out front and the swing sets on
the playground where we
played our football, the place
had changed very little in 20
years.
Seeing the same gymnasium
scoreboards, bleachers,
hallway coat racks and water
fountains that I grew up with,
nearly took my breath. Even
many of the names and graffiti
we wrote on the back of the
school stage, were as students
of the 1960s and 1970s had lefl
them.
I've wondered what will
become of the school and iL<;
treasures.
But in one sense it doesn't
matter. Special places live on
in our hearts, no matter what
happens to them .
Joe Adams 1s an eastern
Kentucky native who writes a
famtly-onented colwnnfor The
Tampa Tribune in Flonda.
Write h1m at "Close to Home,"
1839 Kettler Dnve, Lutz, Fla.,
33549.
-
.SIIe•Pw••
Hqs Cll fa, ltl!tSJ Llpe. ll'ntllca,
Acnss ,.._ Yel•cltf .....et
19
20
~'tlf-1' PK Tl RIS'
IRON WILL
Set agam~t the thrilling
world of ~led dog racing
in 1917, a determined
\Hnnesota farm bo trirs
to earn his college tuition
h) entering a gmeling
cro~'rCountn race.
0\ercoming extreme odd\
he prmcs himself a worth\
competitor and becomes
a hero to a legion of lll'\\
fans.\\ ith its uplifting
themes .md '\mderdog"
hero, thi, Iamii film\\ Ill
ha\e audience checnng
at the l'nd.
STRAND TWIN
MAIN STREET • PRESTONBURG • KY • 41653 • (606) 886-6397
�~--------B_i_rt_h_s_______·_·. · !~=n~
:Pj
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
September 28: A daughter, Trinity Allen Stewart, to Evelyn Marie
Damron.•
September 29: A daughter,
Caitlyn Elizabeth Ann, to Tammy
Lynn and Zeaner Forney III; a son,
Lucas Cody Smith to Patricia Little.
September 30: A daughter,
Terrina Shaner, to Dawn and Terry
Stump; a son, James Clayton III, to
Frankie Jo and James Shaffer; a son,
WiUiam Colby, to Deborah Kay and
WiUiam (Bill) Claude Burchett.
October 1: A daughter, Chelsea
Nicole, to Velina Lyne and Randall
Curtis Cantrell.
October 2: A daughter, Brittany
Paige, to Kimberly Ann and James
Gerald Ritz; a daughter, Chelsea
Joeann, to Jamie Latisha and Earnest
Reed Reynolds; a son, Mark Tyler, to
Marsha Kaye and Mark Ryan Williams.
October 3: A son, Cody Darrel, to
Trenia Jo and Darrell Gene Jones; a
son, Logan Dwayne, to Wendy
Yvonne and Anthony Wayne
Newsome; a son, Ryan Edward, to
Kimberly Ann and Eddie Lance
Damron.
October 4: A son, Austin Bradly,
to Melissa Kay and Victor Bradly
Newsome; a daughter, Stacy
Michelle, to Sharon Mcnee and Robert Wayne Ratliff.
October 5: A daughter, Dortbey
Ann, to Kathy Caryn and Robert
Eugene Webb; a daughter, Kristen
Nicbole, to Lora Denise and Tracy
Clevinger.
October 6: A son, Dylan Wayne,
to Jenny Elizabeth and Terry Dwayne
Appleton; a son, Joseph Corey, to
Anita Jenetta and Perry Allen Smith;
a son, Robert Paul, to Kathy Diana
and Robert Lee Kesmer.
October 7: A daughter, Kayla
Early
I o ok
Shea, to Melanie Renee and Bryan
Keith Matney; a daughter, Andrea
Danielle, to Anita Ann and James
Andrew Diles; a daughter, Savannah
Brooke, to Tamatha M yrl and Tony
Eugene Meade; a daughter, Ashley
Nicole Johoda, to Deborah Sue and
Donald Anthony Craig; a son, Matthew Dacoda, to Kathy Marie and
Ronald Wayne Fields.
October 8: A son, Randy Mitchell,
to Brenda Karen and Darrell Lance
Maynard; a son, Taylor Elizabeth, to
Melissa Gail and John William
Halbert; a daughter, MalishaManikia,
to Lesa Lynn Adkins.
October 9: A son, Mitchell Todd,
to Dizie Elizabeth and David Alan
Branham; a daughter, HolliMichclle,
toBarbaraLynnandCbarlesMichael
Smith; a daughter, Emily Dawn, to
SandraLynnandDonaldRayWright.
October 10: A son, Wesley Neil,
toDeborabLynnandJerry Neil Sesco.
October 11: A daughter, Brittany
Nicole, to Susan Jane and Joseph
Junior Webb; son, Casey Wayne, to
Carolyn Lou and Bailie Wayne Sanders; a son, Caleb James, to Laura
Joyce and David Brian Provance; a
son, Kenneth Aaron, to Dena Rae
and Kenneth Stroud; a daughter.
Del ana Kay, to Jennifer Kay
Robinson and Ronald Ralph Marsh;
a daughter, Victoria Kelsey, to
StephanieDawn and Tommy Edward
Robinette.
October 12: A daughter, Shelby
Ilene, to Cheryl Lynn Conn; a son,
Robert Isaac to Marsha Irene and
Robert Keith Varney.
October 13: A daughter, Betb
Ann, toAlinaMarieFrancis; a daughter, Megan Lasha, to Alto Darlene
and Chester Kirk; a daughter, Carty
Beth, toMelissAnnandBenjieFaron
Bentley; a daughter, Casandra
Suzanne, to Sheryl Jean and John
Anthony Huff.
---<continuedfromcl)
October 14: A daughter, Brandi
Danielle Adkins, to Shelia Marie
Jackson; a son, Gene, to Elizabeth
Kay and Steven Arnold Wheeler; a
daughter, Megan Toccara, to Pamela
Sue and Benny Lee Hurley; a daughter, Krishna Nicole, to Nora Beatrice
and Billy Joe Hall.
October 15: A son, Joshus Bud,
to Dottie Wess Adams and Paul EdwardAmburgey;ason,JustinWayne,
to Wendy Renee and Johnny Wayne
Dye.
October 16: A daughter, Morgan
Catherine, to Lisa Lynn and Ronald
Kevin Myers.
October 17: A daughter, Allison
June Marie, toDonnaLynnandDavid
Jr. Smith.
October 18: A son, Jacob Russell,
to April Dawn and Phillip Russell
Chaffms;ason,JustinAaron, toCarla
Gaye Ray and Green Thacker; a son,
Jackson John, to Jacqueline and J obn
Lee Howie.
October 19: A son, Nathan Ryan,
to Ample June and James Alvis
Miller; a son, Austin Christopher, to
Tanya Gay and Mark Christopher
Wright; a son, Joshua Tyler, to
M ureen Leca and John Kevin
Smallwood.
October 20: A daughter, Kristen
Nicole, to Rhonda Dean and George
Cecil Darmon; a son, Nicholas
Dewayne, to Liza Carol Smith; a
daughter, Brenda Lynn, to Christy
Lynn and RobertEugene Kidd; a son,
Douglas Keith, to Teresa Lynn and
Millis Keith Causey.
October 21: A son, Mason Wade,
to Wendy Katherine and Charles
Lowe; a son, Brandon Lee, to Janie
Elizabeth and Larry Douglas Thacker.
October 22: A son, Jordan Keith,
to Valerie Kaye and Jeff Keith
Blackburn; a son, Taylor O'Neil
Sampson, to Stacy Jean Jobson.
October 23: A son, Anthony Lee
Wayne, to Tara Michelle and Estil
Lee Daugherty; a daughter, Megan
Renee' to Tina Renee and Timmy
Anthony Kurkowski.
October 24: A daughter, Taneisha
Brooke, to Sabrina Ann and Charles
Patrick Brunson.
October 25: A son, Tyler Grant,
to Teresa Ann and Steven Wayne
Griffith; a son, David Lee, to Tonya
Sue Murphy and Virgil Lee Allen; a
son, Austin Scott, to Jettie Marie and
Randy Scoll Bailey; a son, James
Calvin, to Rebecca and James Eugene Cline.
October26:Ason,IIarleyLee. to
Katherine Florence and Robert Kenle
Cole; a son, Adam Gerald, to Donna
Marlene and Gerald Akers; a son,
Kenneth Glen, to Lisa Kay and Kane
Hale; a son, Aaron Bryan Hardin, to
Janet Lynn Stewart.
October 27: A daughter, Andrea
Dawn, to Susan Jeanette and Harold
Michael Hackney; a son, Shain Allen,
to Wendy Ann and Larry Smith
Bostic.
IDGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
October 25: A daughter, Brittani
Lee, to Tina and Edward Hall oflvel;
October27: A son, Dustin Marty,
toMartyandJoyceGilliamofWheelwright;
October29: A daughter, Terriana
Sue, to Gracie and Robert Gilbert of
Salyersville; a son, Branden Lee
Webb, to Tonya Yates of Prestonsburg; A daughter, Brittany Nicole, to
Donna and Dwayne Blair of Tomahawk;
October 30: A son. Austin Chad,
to Renee and Chad Rogers of Betsy
Layne;
October 31: Adaughter,Betheny
Brook, to Angela and Gary
Thornsbury of David.
November 1: A daughter, Tanesha
Shanice Parker Hood, to Sharon
Parker of Wheelwright;
November 2: A son, Joshua Blake,
to Christine Salisbury of Harold.
HOMESCHOOLING CLASS AT PCC
Prestonsburg Community College is offering a
HomeSchooling Class on Saturday, November 13, 1993,
from 10:00 a.m.-11 :30 a.m., Room J102. Topic: To inform
interested parents on the logistics and legalities of
HomeSchooling in Kentucky. The class if FREE.
Any questions, call PCC at 886-3863
and ask for CE/CS.
• Professiona[ :J{airstyfing
• 1Jesigner :Ma{(Jover
• :Many 'Wardro6e
Cnoices
• Lots of Jewe[ry ana
Jlccessories
• Professiona[ 'Jv(od'e[
S ty[e Pnotograpfier
• 12 · 16 Pose Sefection
The essence of elegance comes from within. The MAGIC OF GLAMOUR
can capture the true character of your inner beauty. Session Fee includes
one 8" x 10" GLAMOUR PORTRAIT of your choice.
~~S¥eS~
27 Bingham St., Lancer Bottom, Prestonsburg
886-1059
Tuesday, November 16th
$2499
Writing fun
In writing claaa, students work on autobiographies, compose verse
and hone their writing skills.
college experience tends to
initial success, the gifted
encourage the students to
student coordinators say they
study more.
plan to continue it next
"It makes them listen
semester and hope to see
more and read more," Frazier even more students benefit
says.
from the early exposure to
Buoyed by the program's
college.
Birthday boy
John Morgan Rainey will celebrate
his second birthday November 10.
He is the son of Willie and Debbie
Rainey of Homosassa, Florida. John
Rainy is the grandson of Loretta
Rainey Stephens ofPrestonsburg and
the late John M. Rainey, and the
grandson of Buck Elkins of London
and Blanch Patton ofTacoma, Washington.
circulating late ly about the futu re of Our
Lady of the Way Hosp ital. We'd like to put
them a ll to rest. We're here to stay ... for
WHAT DO
THESE
PRESIDENTS
AGREE ON?
NAFTA.
A trade agreement that:
• Creates as man~· as 200,0\X.) new Arnencan jobs.
• Saves 700,000 extsting Americ:;~n johs then cue
dep~nd-.!nt on exports to Mcxtco.
• Lowen barrters ro U.S. export so we can ell more
product• to Mexiw and Canada
• Create'J. the m~t }X1Werful tr,I\Itng b\1 n rhe worlJ
wtrh the United Stares m the lead
to he-lp us
compete wtth rhf" em~etgtn~ hlocs in Asm anJ Europe.
• Tflkes the hr;,t real step in btcmnun~ rhe mie of
Illegal immigration mto the ll$. hy tAhdmn).! rhr
Mt:J<IC<IIl
tccnnomy
• h cndoro;eJ by twelve Nnhd-pnn· winr mg
e<.:om1misrs.
We're
T he re have been a lot of rumors
good ' We're not cha ng ing owners. we're
not closing
(j u~t
re-organi7mg a little). and
best o f all . we're makin g some changes to
ensure that the hospit al stays healthy
can he lp make you stay
~o v.e
he~li thy.
Good folks and good health<:are .. it's a
good fee ling at Our Lad) of the Wa)!
getting
better!
He re are some o l the se rvices offered at
Our Lady of the Way for your good heal th :
24 hour Emergency Room
lnpatrcnt Services
Pharmacy
Phy sical Therapy
Same Day S urgery
Re spiratory Care
CT Scan
Mammogmphy
Laboratorv
Our Lady Of the Way
Hospital
Bn"\ l) I0. O ld Route XO
1\l.un Stn:ct
\1.\l tlll, 1\ l'lltlll'J..) .fj().f9
606-2XS 5 1XI
�The Floyd County Time~
C4 Wednesday, November 10, 1993
•
NOVEMBERC8CSCLASSESATPCC
Farm & Family
Driver Education-Evenings and Weekends
EMT Certification-Nov. 13-April23, Saturdays, 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.
CPR Certification-Nov. 13-Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m.
Computer Classes:
Introduction to DOS-Saturday, Nov. 13,9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
WordPerfect 5.1-Saturday, Nov. 13, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
LOTUS, 1-2-3--Saturday, Nov. 13, 2:00 p.m.-4:00p.m.
Windows 3.1-Mondays, Nov. 8-Nov. 29, 6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.
Excel for Windows-Mondays, Dec. 6-0ec. 20, 6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.
Parenting of Teenagers-Thursday, Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m.-7:30p.m.
Korean War Revisited-Thursday, Nov. 18,6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.
Who Killed John F. Kennedy-Debate of Theories-Nov. 23 and Nov.
30-Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.
For infonnation and registration, call 886-3863 and ask for CEICS.
Total head 46
Compared to last week pigs per CWT poorly tested;
per head pigs sold poorly tested
U.S.l-2
PERCWT:
100-135lbs.
$40-$42.75
PER HEAD:
pen 30 lbs.
pen 53 lbs.
$27
$31
'NORDIN EYE CENTER
More pigs in Kentucky
mean more monev
68 NortJt Lake Drin
Pre.tooabUJ"&, Ky.
886-677.C
Call now for a11 appointment
Dr. Mark Nordin & Dr. Kintberly Nordin
Optometrists
&I
Revolutionary tribute
From left are Fletcher Elmore of Louisville, Ray Brackett of Allen and
kneeling, James S. Harriman. The three participated in the Sons of the
American Revolution's tribute to the fallen soldiers at the Battle of Point
Pleasant.
National SAR honors veterans of
Revolutionary Battle of Point Pleasant
The National Society, Sons of the
American Revolution from Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, and
West Virginia, participated in an impressive program and laying of a
wreath at Point Pleasant Battle MonumentS tate Parle, West Virginia, Sunday, October 10.
Point Pleasant was the scene of
the 218th anniversary of the burial of
officers and men who bad fallen at
the Battle of Point Pleasant, October
10, 1774, a battle officially recognized as the first battle of the American Revolution.
Kentucky Society was represented
by a national trustee, Ray Brackett,
Allen; past Kentucky SAR president;
Fletcher Elmore, Louisville; and
KYSSAR president-elect James
Stone Harriman, Louisville; Colonel
Paul M. Frantz, Virginia Society, directed activities.
Colonel Charles Lewis DAR
Chapter, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, held a reception and tour in the
"Mansion House" for more than 250
guests, and the senior citizen center
hosted a dinner for guests.
Among Kentucky Daughters attending were John Graham Chapter
member and Sixth District Director,
Frances P. Brackett, Prestonsburg,
and Mrs. Fletcher Elmore, Jobn
Marshall DAR Chapter, Louisville.
Both the Bracketts and Elmore are
descendants of the soldiers who participated in this first battle of the
American Revolution.
Kentucky's economy will be
boosted by half a billion dollars annually if Kentucky pork producers
meet their goal to increase hog numbers by 1.2 million bead marketed
each year
The goals were set as part of Ag
Project2000, which seeks to increase
agricultural income in the state by 67
percent by the century's end, said
Mike Ovesen, director of the Kentucky Pork Producers Association.
''These goals are realistic and doable, if we set the stage so that hog
numbers can expand to their potential," Ovesen said.
Ovesen, along with other pork industry leaders, put together a strategic plan to strengthen thestate'sswine
industry. That plan, called Prospectus for Kentucky's Swine Industry,
outlines steps that need to be taken so
tbat Kentucky's swine industry can
thrive.
"The increases that we see for
swine in the state will not only mean
more money for swine producers, but
also jobs-both on and off the farm,"
Penalities severe
for grower's nested
tobacco baskets
Federal-State Market News
Wednesday, November 3, 1993
Gateway Livestock Market
Cattle and calf receipts: 1604;
Total livestock receipts for the week: 2432.
Cattle weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week): Slaughter
cows $3.00-$4.00 lower; slaughter bulls $2.00-$3.00 lower; feeder
steers and heifers steady to $1.00 lower.
SLAUGHTER COWS: Breaking Utility 3-4, $39-$42; bigb Cutter
and boning Utility, 1-3, $43-$47.75; high dressing individuals and
heiferettes, $50.50-$53.50; Cutter 1-2, $39-$43; CannerandlowCutter,
$32.50-$39; few lightweight Canner down to $29.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1, 1400-1720 lbs. indicating
80-81 carcass boning percent, $56.50-$58.50; yield grade 1-2, 10701600 Ibs. indicating 77-80 percent, $53-$56.50; low dressing individual
down to $49.50.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs.,
$92-$110; 400-500 lbs.,$89 .75-$97; 500-600 lbs., $84.75-$90.25; 600700 lbs., $84.50-$89.20; includes 4 1!2 loads, 603-636 lbs., $88.25$89.20; package 756 lbs., $82.75; Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs.,
S84.50-S93;400-500lbs., $82.50-$88; 500-610 lbs., $77-$83; Medium
Frame No.2, 385-500 lbs., $82-$87; 500-600 lbs., $78-$82; 600-700
lbs., $75-$80.75; 825-850 lbs., $70-$70.25; Large Frame No.2, Holsteins, package 343 lbs., $76; 475-550 lbs., $66-$68.50; package 705
lbs., $64.25.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs.,
$85-$90; 400-500 lbs., $80-$88.75; includes 86 head crossbreds 414
lbs., $88.75; 500-600 lbs., $75-$80; 665-785 lbs., $70-$74.50; Small
Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs., $72-$80; few down to $68; 400-500 lbs.,
$70-$78; 500-600 lbs .• $68-$72.50; Medium Frame No.2, 300-500 Ibs.,
$68-$75.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Few Medium and Small Frame
No. 1-2, indicating 5-10 years of age with 125-300 lb. calves at side,
$460-$665 per pair.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large Frame No.1, indicating 3-8
years of age and bred 2-8 months, $545-$750 per head. Medium and
Small Frame No. 1-2, indicating 5-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months,
$275-$450 per bead.
BABY CALVES: $75-$150 per head.
Nested tobacco has been a major
problem throughout the Burley tobacco industry in the pasL The Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative purchased 85,318,288 pounds of producer tobacco marketed in the 199293 season. From this tobacco, more
than 137 baskets were determined to
be nested and the producers were
assessed severe penalties.
As a condition for price support
eligibility, each tobacco operatcxmust
certify on Form MQ-38 that tobacco
delivered for price support will not
be tested.
What is nested tobacco?
Any basket that has been loaded,
packed or arranged to conceal foreign matter, or tobacco of an inferior
grade or quality is considered to have
been nested.This would include having tobacco arranged on the basket so
that inferior quality tobacco is concealed under bales of better tobacco.
Who is responsible?
Any person who receives proceeds
from the sale of the basket determinedtobavebeenknowinglynested
is responsible. This includes landlords and tenants.
What is the penalty for nested
tobacco?
The penalties are severe. The penalties include the loss of the entire
basket of tobacco, plus refund of all
monies advanced on the entire bas·
ket.
Example: If the nested basket
weighed 700 pounds and you were
paid $1.80perpound, you would lose
the 700 pounds of tobacco and owe a
penalty of $1,260.00. The monetary
penalty would be the same no matter
if 60 pounds or 600 pounds of the 700
pound basket was determined to have
been nested.
Contact the Floyd County ASCS
County Office for additional information.
he said.
The report estimates that for each
200,000 head increase in swine numbers in the ~tate. some 630 jobs will
be created.
"Kentucky swine producers can
make a real difference to the state's
economy. Look at Iowa. Pork production is the major enterprise for
many areas of the state. North Carolina is becoming a dominant producer of swine. Kentucky can, too,"
he said.
Ovesennoted that it will take more
than enthusiasm on the part of pork
producers to achieve me goal.
"One of the major roadblocks
faced by the industry is access to
ready capital to expand. Lending institutions need to understand agriculture enough to realize its potential.
Farmers are among the most reliable
groups in paying back their debts to
banks. We need bankers to understand that and give the industry a
boost," Ovesen said.
In Iowa, he said, state officials
implemented a loan reserve program
that guaranteed loans for qualified
borrowers and reduced the risk for
the lenders. And another program in
Iowa helps beginning farmers with
low-interest loans.
"These kinds of programs could
really help our industry," he said.
Tbc prospectus also calls for more
training and development of swine
producers and workers, research into
biotechnologies that would allow
more pork to be produced for less
cost and research to fmd new ways of
handling animal waste and odor.
"Leaders in the pork industry have
put forth tremendous efforts to get
urgently needed swine research and
training facilites at the University of
Kentucky West Kentucky Research
and Education Center at Princeton.
We feel this is the key component to
expansion of swine production in
Kentucky," Ovesen said.
Ovc~cn smd that mdustry response
to the prospectus has been excellent.
"Swine producers are competitive
with each other, but they are wise
enough to know when they need to
pool their talenLo;; for the good of the
industry," Ovcsen said.
176 Cblll"dt Street
SlllyenYiDe, Ky.
3-4!1-1909
Stylish Glasses and Contact Lens at Affordable Prices
Varilur No.:Une Bifocals Make A-
Change
Change
Change
VarilueT.....ltiona•
NO-LINE BIFOCALS
Dr. Chandra M. Varia and family
extend their invitation to all children delivered at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital and
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
(delivered by Dr. Chandra),
from July 1979 through 1993, to a special celebration on
Saturday, November 27, 1993, from 12:00 noon until
4:00 at the Allen Central High School Gymnasium
(Highway 80)
Siblings, parents and grandparents are also invited to join
the celebration.
Come and enjoy food, fun and festivities!
There will be many door prizes given away.
Dr. Chandra and family will announce a college scholarship
fund for those children's education.
Please reply or call:
Dr. Chandra M. Varia~ M.D.
P.O. Box 926
Martin. KY 41649
Phone: (606) 285-9221
We Do
Chicken
Right.
-
,,.,.,.,........
I~ VEGETABLE OIL
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney's)
2 Taquitos
Potato Wedges
Small Drink$
Herbert Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center, and associates
Ronald Burgess, M.D.
Paul J. Nicholls, M.D.
Luis E. Bolano, M.D.
David N.M. Cabom, M.D.
will treat orthopaedic problems Including: sports Injuries, arthritis and Injuries of the upper and lower
extremities (hand, elbow, shoulder, hlp, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointmen~ call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
Physici111 Refelllll Required
:3 Chicken Littles
I
:Potato Wedges
99 :small Drink$1
OFFERS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS:
•Grayson •Ashland •Russell •Prestonsburg •Pikeville
•Hazard •Burlington, 0. •Gallipolis, 0.
�County Kettle
1l1c following recipes are from
the Nur ing Home Delights cookbook, by the residents, their families
and employees of Riverview Manor
Nursing Home. This cookbook may
be purchased Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Riverview Manor Nursing Home.
The cost is $6.00, and all proceeds
are for the resident's Chrisbnas celebration.
OLIVE CHEESE BALL
2 B-ounce packagescreamcheese
4 cups shredded mild Cheddar
1/4 cup pecans, finely clwppt•d
1 tbs. cornstarch
ltsp. salt
112 cup milk
9-inch unbaked pie shell
Blend 1/2 cup sugar with 1 tablespoon corn tarch. Add 19-ounce can
crushed pineapple Guice and all).
Cook, stirring, until mixture is thick
and clear. Let cool. Blend 8-ounce
creamcheese(soft)with 1/2cupsugar
and 1 teaspoon salt. Add 2 eggs, one
at a time; stir well after each egg is
added. Blend in 112 cup milk and 11
2 teaspoon vanilla. Spread pineapple
mixture over bottom of 9-incb
unbaked pie shell. Pour in cream
cheese mixture. Sprinkle with 1/4
cup finely chopped pecans. Bake in
hot oven at400 degrees for 10 minutes. Then reduce temperature to 325
degrees and bake for 30 minutes.
Then hide from the family.
Kay Akers
SAUERKRAUT
CHOCOLATE CAKE
1 1!2 cup sugar
2/3 cup shortening
1 tbs. vanilla
1/3 tsp. salt
1!2 cup cocoa
1!2 cup drained kraut, chopped
3 eggs
2 1/2 cup sifted cake flour
1 tsp. soda
1tsp. baking powder
1 cup water
Cream sugar and shortening with
mixer on medium speed for 10 minutes. Add vanilla, salt and cocoa.
Continue beating for 5 minutes on
low speed. Add eggs and blend 5
minutes, until light and fluffy. Sift
flour, soda and baking powder together. Add alternately with the water, using low speed of mixer. Wash
the kraut and add to mixture. Mix
thoroughly and bake in 13x9x2-inch
pan (greased and floured) in a 375
degree oven for 45 minutes. Cool
and frost with favoritechocolatefrosting.
Joy Kendrick
RAW APPLE CAKE
2 eggs
2 cups sugar
1 114 cup Wesson. oil
3 cups peeled, diced apples
3 cup flour
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup chopped black walnuts
Mix eggs, sugar and oil; beat until
fluffy. Add apples, flour, vanilla and
chopped walnuts. Mix well and pour
in well greased oblong pan. Bake
350 degrees for 1 1/4 hours
cheese
1 6-ounce package Italian dressing mix
1/4 cup olives with pimento, •
chopped
I cup walnuts, chopped
2 tbs. olive juice
Combine all ingredients except
nuts. Mix well; shape into ball and
coat with nuts. Chill 3 to 4 hours.
Serve with crackers.
Helen Hughes
CRACKER SALAD
6 egg whites, stijJly beaten
I tsp. baking powder
2 cups sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup pecans, chopped
2 cups Hi Ho or Ritz crackers,
crushed
1 box Dream Whip
1 cup crushed pineapple, drained
8 oz. cream cheese
Combine stiffly beaten egg whites,
sugar, baking powder, vanilla and
nuts. Stir in crackers. Mix lightly
and pour into greased baking dish.
Bake in 300 degrees oven for 25
minutes and cool. TOPPING: Beat
Dream Whip as directed on the box;
add cream cheese. Mix well. Add
pineapple. Put on top of cracker
mixture when cooled.
Franceen Crum
SLOPPY JOES
U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF
FRESH ·siLVER PLATTER• WHOLE
stew Beef or
Cube steak
Boston Butt
Pork Roast-------
- ...
Pound
Pound
2 tbs. shortening
1/2 cup onions, chopped
1 tbs. chili powder
2/3 cup cream
I 1/2/b. ground beef
1 tsp. salt
2 tbs.jlour
1 cup caJsup
SLICED
FREE
Melt shortening in skillet Add
beef and onions. Fry until beef is
brown and onions are tender. Drain
offexcess fat. Put flour in cream; add
chili powder. Stir well. Add this to
beef. Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thick. Add catsup.
Mix well. Serve on toast or buns.
DELPHIA RAMEY
Colden Ripe
Dole Bananas
CAULIFLOWER AND HAM
CASSEROLE
1 large head cauliflower
112 cup buttered bread crumbs
2 cups ham, cut in small cubes
1 (JOoz.)cancreamofmushroom
soup
1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
Cook the whole cauliflower in
boiling water for about 20 minutes.
Drain and break into pieces. Place
cauliflower and bam in layers in casserole dish. Cover with soup.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and
cheese. Bake in a 375 degree oven
for 25 minutes or until slightly
browned. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Libby Foley
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
1 egg
1 cupjlour
1 tbs. sugar
2 medium onions
hot water
Crisco to frY in
Combine egg, flour and sugar with
bot water. Add enough that the mixture is thin, but will stick to onions.
Slice onions and dip in batter. Deep
fry until golden brown.
Amy Bailey
"IN THE DAIRY CASE" REGULAR,
OR COUNTRY STYLE CHILLED
10¢ OFF LABEL
REGULAR SCENT ONLY
Donald Duck
orange Juice
Clorox
Bleach
64-oz.
128-oz.
SWEET POTATO CRUNCH
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes
1/4 cup milk
114 cup margarine, melted
3/4 cup sugar
I tsp. vanilla
2 eggs, beaten
Topping:
1 cup brown sugar
113 cup plain. flour
1/3 cup margarine
1 cup pecans
Mix all ingredients together, except topping ingredients and pour
into buttered casserole dish.
Topping: Mix brown sugar, plain
flour, margarine and pecans. Spread
over sweet potato mixture and bake
350 degrees for 35 minutes.
lllursa Sloan
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE PIE
I cup sugar
I Y-ounce can crushed pineapple
8 ounce package cream cheese
2 eggs
1!2 tsp. vanilla
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
DIET COKE, SPRITE OR
OLD FASHIONED
coca-Cola
Classic
Heiner·s
White Bread
2-Pak 12-oz. cans
99
20-oz. Loaf
�The Floyd County Times
Sunshine Lines
by Beverly Carroll
On November 11, we the Ameri-
can people, pause to honor our veter-
Zoe Roberta
oberts-Akers to wed
Justine A. Roberts of Caney High- macy and is the clinical pharmacist at
way announces the engagement and Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
The wedding will take place at
forthcoming wedding of her daughter, Zoe, to Jeffrey L. Akers, son of 2:30p.m., Saturday, November 27,
Danny and Patsy Akers of Pikeville. at the Pikeville Freewill Baptist
The bride is also the daughter of Church on Chloe Road.
The Rev. Delbert D. Owens of the
the late Arnold Roberts. She is a
graduate of Eastern Kentucky Uni- Red Creek Church of God in Faith
versity and the Pikeville Methodist will perform the ceremony with
Hospital School ofMedical Technol- Dewey Roberts, a minister of the Old
ogy, and is a senior medical sales Regular Baptist Church, also particirepresentative for G.D. Searle Phar- . pating.
Thecustomofopenchurch will be
maceuticals.
Akers graduated with a Doctor of observed. Following their marriage,
Pharmacy degree from the Univer- the couple will reside atTrillium llills,
sity of Kentucky College of Phar- Caney Highway.
Society
The United Methodist
Women of Hom Chapel
Church met November 4 at
the church.
will be held November 21 and a
Christmas party December 2 when
the group will reveal their secre t sisters .
Maggie Ratliff called the meeting
to order. Kim Crisp led in prayer.
Ethel Sammons gave the
treasurer's report and read the minutes which were approved. A bustness sessiOn followed, and it was
agreed that a Thanksgiving dinner
Marietta Crager presented the program on "What Makes America
Great". Refreshments were served to
Ethel Sammons, Evelyn Goble, Tina
Branham, Kim Crisp, Tincy Crisp,
and Margaret Ratliff by Willia M.
Branham and Marietta Crager.
Guest speaker at Rotary
r-----~----------------------,
1$ ~ ~o OFF The Regular Price of a Screening Mammogram
~
at Two Locations: Archer Clinic and Paintsville
Now throughDcccmhcr ~ I . 1993
Present th1s couponat
Regular checkup mammograms
and breast self m ms arc~ m y
so worth the peace of mind. Call
for free information or a convenient
appointment.
Crnltr VISit Toqual1fy
for th1s d1srount.
yom appotntmfnt
mustllf vtllffort
Jaouarv I and
~our mammography
\JSII rousttalr
pla.'f I re
January 7.1 99~
c
+ Archer M<:morial Clinic
lmver-.11) lh 1H
t Highlands
~X6
X-H1?
Mc(l1 ral Offices
N T E R S
p
L--------~-------------------~
E
~========~====~~~~~~~~~~~
LADIES
SUEDE/
NYLON
~~~tCKI
NYLON
69.99
green
Shoe Show
Prestonsburg Village, Prestonsburg
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
(Continued from C2)
Miriam Rebekah Lodge
plans Thanksgiving meet
The regular meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. 31 was held
November 2, with the Noble Grand,
Hope Whitten, presiding.
The sick and bereaved were recorded and cards were signed to be
mailed to them. Other regular business was taken care of such as bills
and communications.
The Noble Grand said that Sunday, November 7 would be tbe date
for visitation to Mountain Manor
NursingHomeatl:15.Memberswere
urged to come out and take part in the
group singing and visiting with the
residents there.
The Thanksgiving party was
planned for the next meeting, November 16, at 6 p.m. All members are
invited to come and bring their favorite food.
Discussion was held regarding a
bake sale to be held in the near future.
The charterofthe lodge was draped
in memory of Thcckley Short, who
passed away October 27. Taking part
were Beverly Hackworth, Lorena
Wallen, Paulena Owens, Hope
Whitten, and Mabel Jean LeMaster.
Other members present for this
meeting were Myrtle Allen, Claudine
Johns, Wanda Elste, B urieta Gearhart,
and Susie Clifton.
The next regular meeting will be
held November 16 in the 1.0.0. F.
building.
10-12lb.
4lbs.
1 qt.
2lbs.
1 doz.
4998
Reg. to
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
R.ecently th.e Prestonsburg Rotary Club welcomed Shane Wicker, Spectal Educatton Instructor at Prestonsburg High School. Wicker, coordinator at the high school for "Close Up Washington," explained that the
program takes students behind the scenes of Washington, D.C. to learn
h?~ their government works and how they can become an active, aware
citt~en. The Rotary Club meets each Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the
Hohday Inn. Feel free to visit the Rotary Club for lunch.
th~ II mf of your Brrast
ans-those gallant men and women
who served, honorably, in the Anned
Forces of the United States. This
week, Sunshine Lines is dedicated to
those courageous, flesh and blood
human beings. They served, fought,
sacrificed, and many died to preserve
our freedom.
I am not aware of one senior citizen who does not know a veteran.
There are more than 375,000 living
in the Blue Grass state alone. Think
for a moment, about the veterans you
know. Is there anyone you can thank
personally for the freedom you enjoy
today? I have an uncle, living near St.
Louis, with whom I talk often. He
survived the bombing of Pearl Harbor during WW II. My husband, and
my brother, each survived two
wretched, horror-filled years in Viet
Nam. In the process of writing today' s
article, I looked up and saw a small
statue in the bookcase. It was given to
me by a friend who served on the
USS Missouri during DesertS torm. I
am also reminded of a cousin who
defended our freedom on those same
hot, sandy, windswept oil fields. Unfortunately, we all know people who
carry the scars of having been on the
battlefield. And, sadly, we also know
of those who dido 't make it homethe dead, the MIA's, the POW's. We
salute you! Because of you we are
free. Oftentimes, while taking our
freedom for granted, we forget the
sacrifices you made. You see, we
didn 'tmarch in your boots; we didn' 1
sleep in your foxholes. So, though we
can never really understand, may we
never fail to appreciate you-the
brave and noble.
Veterans 60 years ofage and older
have not been excluded from the
Kentucky Benefits Counseling Program (KBCP). It was designed to
help all senior citizens. As a veteran,
you, your family and your dependents have rights. The KBCP wants
you to hcawareofthoscrights. If you
are in need and do not know where to
turn, or who to contact, we want to
help. By putting you in contact with
the proper organizations, youarebetLer a~sured of receiving what is legally and rightfully yours. If you are
a veteran who is presently experiencing a particular need, or have questions or concerns, I urge you to contact the Kentucky Center for Veterans Affairs. In Eastern Kentucky
counties including Floyd, Johnson,
Magoffin, Martin, and Pike you would
contact Bill Hendrickson, the Veterans Assistance Coordinator. His office, in London, can· be reached by
calling
606-878-5514.
Mr.
Hendrickson's staff is dedicated and
trained to help all veterans regardless
ofage. They can provide expertise on
most every veteran-related problem.
If, as a veteran 60 years of age or
older, you were to encounter roadblocks, of if something transpired
that you did not understand or could
not comfortably work through, we at
the KBCP would serve as an advocate on your behalf. We are here for
all senior citizens and this includes
you, the veteran.
The KBCP is funded by federal
and state monies. The local program
is sponsored by the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund of Kentucky at Prestonsburg. We are here
for all senior citizens. Should you
nave any questions please feel free to
call toll-free 1-800-556-3876.
Joe and Rebecca Arnett plan to celebrate
theiT 60th wedding anniversary on November
27,1993, at 1 p.m. in theFirstAssemblyofGod,
at Martin, Kentucky. Their friends and relatives
are invited to join them to witness the renewal of
their vows. Come join us for a time of sharing our
happiness, friendship and fellowship.
Remember, no gifts, please.
Thrkey
Dressing
Gravy
Cranberry Relish or Sauce
Dinner Rolls
(No Substitutions)
$29.99 +tax
To place an order, please call 886-8Sll.ext. 545.
All catering orders must be placed by 4:30p.m., Wednesday, November 17.th.
If order for a special is placed before 4:30 p.m .. on Wednesday, November 10.
you will receive a free pumpkin pie, compliments of HR~IC Catl!rin g Services.
�Wednesday, Novemher 10, 1993 C7
Business/Real Estate
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
Promotions at First Commonwealth Bank
r:a
886-9100
1-soo-264-9165
m
BEALTOB ASS.OCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M.
Ellen Holbrook .. 874-9558
Glen Holbrook .. 349-2866
Fred
... 886-3029
Joyce Allen ...... 886-2523
Brenda Sturgill 285-9803
Linda Starett -· 874-0044
i
George Spiggle
Carol Wilson
The First Commonwealth Bank
of Prestonsburg recently announced
that earnings for the three quarters
ending September 30 were
$2,128,000compared to earnings for
the same period in 1992 of
$1,148,000. Capital ratios remain
strong exceeding regulatory requirements with a leverage capital ratio of
7.10percent, tieronerisk-basedcapital ratio of 13.98 percent and total
risk-based capital ratio of 15.21 percent The FDIC defines a well capitalized bank as having leverage capital of5.0percent. Tier one risk-based
capital ratio of 6.0 percent and total
risk-based capital ratio of 10.0 percent
TheBoardofDirectorsrecognizes
and rewards employees who make
Phillip Elliott
Robert Allen
James G. Griffey
Charles Carty
ages the areas of marketing, insurance, payroll and benefits, facilities,
property services and education.
James Michael Compton was promoted to vice president from assistant vice president He serves as chief
of the customer services division and
manages the consumer loan and deposit account functions, including
consumer real estate loans, branch
and teller areas.
which includes all bookkeeping, proof
and transit, control, statement and
mail functions; and the management
information systems department
which includes electronic communications, network and telephone functions.
James G. Griffey, vice president,
has been appointed chief of the business and professional services division and manages this newly-created
division. This division will concentrate on developing new loan and
deposit relationships with commercial businesses and professionals.
Charles Carty has been promoted
to assistant vice president and will
continue to serve as chief accounting
officer.
Patr'ck Flanagan
Frrst Commonwealth Bank a leader
in the community and a competitive
bank. Accordingly, Burl Wells
Spurlock, president and chief executive officer, recently announced the
fallowing promotions which were approved by the bank's board of directors on September 20.
George A. Spiggle was promoted
to executive vice president from senior vice president. He is the bank's
chief operating officer.
Phillip Elliott was promoted to
senior vice president from vice president. He is the bank's chief financial
officer.
Robert Allen was promoted to vice
president from assistant vice president. He serves as chief of the administrative services division and man-
NEAR SALYEBSYILLE-2.700 lq. II. home wrth 3
bedrooms, 2 t.thl, rec room, plus pnyate courtyard
with pool. W-300-M.
Carol Wilson was promoted to
assistant vice president from assistant cashier. She supervises operational aspects of the consumer services division.
Patrick Hanagan, vice president,
has been appointed chief of the product services division and manages
the account servicing department
Real Estate deadline is 5p.m. Friday.
STALLARD MARTIN
Broker-AuctionHr 886-0021
SAill ASSOCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSON--471-51 43
DOUG W I REMAH-78~39 11
BETTY loiARTl ~&-0021
MIKE DAVIs--17~499
SHEILA WEST-474-94n
GARNETIA WIREMAH-78~3911
KENIS E. WI.LIAMS--Ilf.-2330
MOUNTAIN PABKWAY-$83,900. Investment
opportunity. Invest 111 this 3-apartment bUtldmg.
One three-bedroom umt and two, twe>-bedroom
uruts Wi th 3500 sq. ft. oiiMng space all lor ooe
CPAs are honored
at awards banquet
pnce.
Sherry Aanery Ward was recognized at the Fall Awards Banquet
sponsored by the Kentucky Society
of Certified Public Accountants honoring new CPAs and successful candidates from the May 1993 CPA Examination. One of the most difficult
certification tests in the nation, the
CPA exam was taken by over75,000
candidates nationwide last May. She
was one of over 50 candidates to be
sworn in by Assistant Deputy Kentucky Attorney General Ann Sheadel
at the banquet.
Sherry Aanery Ward is employed
by Jones, Pack & Associates in Prestonsburg and is a graduate of Eastern
Kentucky University. She is the
daughter of Helen Flanery and the
late Isaac Flanery.
Specializing in
• Sales,
• Auctions,
• Appraisals.
_.--- .
.... ~
Are you in the market to sell o r buy a
home while the interest rates are so
low? Why not call a full-time REAL·
TOR who is willing to go that extra step
to insure you find what you need. Con·
tact Brenda Sturgill at Century 2 1
American Way Re-1"'~ ,
ally at 2 85·9803 for\..)'1 nu~21
all your real estate __ ~
~eeds.
New CPA
President Harold C. Butler, CPA of the Kentucky Society of Certified
Public Accountants congratulates Sherry Flanery Ward, who passed her
CPA exam.
YAti.J.EAB-$47,900. Instantly appealing. Th1s
3-bedroom, 1-bath home comes w1th a sun porch
and wall·to-wall earpe~ surrounded by a cham·
link 1ence and IS pnced to sell. This beauty deserves your attention today.
AIOOE.B-$37,900. AA older well-kept two-story
home with 3 bedrooms and a complete fenced-In
lot. Th1s blue-ribbon condition home deserves
your attention today.
MABI.Itt EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at Mar1in. Fealunng a S.un1t rental
property w1th potential1ncome of $1800.00 per month. Pricad at$89,900.
ActiQil
2
AUCTIONS
~uction
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1993
11:00 a.m.
PRESTONSBURG
Are you tired of renting or leasing commercial space ? Then
It's time to own you r building and stop throwing money out the
window I T his 3 story commercial building, formerly known as
the Arrowood Building, contai ns over 8,000 sq. ft. with a 2,000
lb. capacity e levator. T he first floor could be used as a
showroom or converted int o office space. The second floor
has a large open area plus 2 baths an dan office. The third floor
is a large open area with atttic above.
LOCATION: Court Street, downtown Prestonsburg.
WAYLAND: 3-bedroom, 2-bath home, a large family
room with a fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen
and a detached garage on 13 ac res m/1. C-002-F.
CON VENIENTLY LOCATED TO JOHNSON &
FLOYD COUNTY: Lovely landscaped yard, aboveground pool with large deck and gazebo. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths and fireplace. H· 002· F.
LAND AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RIVER PLAINS ESTATES:
Building lot.
AT. 80: 3 bedroom home close to Rt. 80. Fenced-in
yard, stone fireplace and many extras. J-001 -F.
M-001 -F.
1:00 p.m.
RACCOON
Bankruptcy Auction
Over1, 700 sq. ft. of liv ing s pace with this split
entry home. 4 bed rooms, living room, d ining
room, kitchen, utility, garage . Also to be sold :
1988 Ford Aerostar van & 1989 C hevrolet
Caprice
DIRECTIONS : 1. 7 miles up Raccoon on
the left.
REAL ESTATE T ERMS: 10% down on day of auction, balance due within 30 days. Announcements made day of sale
take precedence over previous wri tten material or statements made. VEHICLE T ERMS: 25% down on day of auction,
possession given when balance paid in full on or before November 23, 1993.
m
llt"l1UII
B11l G ibson, G RI
Auctioneer • Broker
The Best Sellers
1708 North Mayo, Pikeville, KY
41501
432-8181
�The Floyd County Times
CS \\ dnesda}, Nonmher 10, 1993
Rt. 80
Martin, Kentucky
''
Name Brands At Discount Prices
Quality Savings And A Whole Lot More!
THATS OUR PROMISE!!
The SAME GREAT PRICES You've Come To Expect,
Plus Better Quality Items And More Name Brands,
WE'VE MADE IT EASY!
You can find the items ·y ou've always purchased through
the years by looking for the EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
signs like the ones to the left & right.
Look for these signs in the store to find the items you've always purchased
plus extra savings on the name brand items you've always asked for.
COHDIIIENTS
Oorchol•ter, 18 oz Squeeze MJ1tard
TV 5quMZo CaiiUp. 28 oz
t';..':~;~~~ s"~oo
Lean
Ground
Beef
99¢1b
Sib. or more
Hooplafl!y , Com 8rHd
Sauer• ~n~M 32 OJ
~arzeftl, Salad 0,..fl.lr'MJI. 16 Ol
~"""" wl a,. Col/ Rood\/
Thouund Island 1
C... Dol Chop F'oddn, 32 oz
""'-
Ol
;:. ···[)pn
tlal1an
g:::s~:~:
=~~~
oz
TV
·- .
Ao...h. 22
JELUES, JAMS, 6 PEANUT BUTTER
Oo""-tw AW• llultw. 28 oz
Oo""-t• Applo J.lly. 32 01
Dorchottw a._ Jolly , 32 oz
Do""-'• a._ Jom, 32 ...
Ootchuter Pe-=:h p,....rv• 32 or
Str•wbeny Pr•eNel, 32 oz
Creamy PMNJt 8\At.,-. 18 Ol
CnJnchy Poorut llul111', 18 oz
Julcea
TV Applo .Moo 64 oz
TV Crlll'll)llle .Me. 48 o:
TV C rllllborfY Cod<la 411 oz
15 oz.
K lly
Qlle
Qlle
$1
OQ
Qlle
Qlle
Qlle
• Qlle
$1 58
St 5G
$1 28
s• 28
N.wport YoiiO>O COfn 15 oz
Newport Cut Gnoon Boons. 14 oz
Ne"'!''rt Croom Gtylo com, U 75
M"'!''rt POIII, 17 Ol
Snowloe• Whole Tomelc>ft 16 ot
Snowlou
TortiiiOH. 16 oz
TV CMBoono. 15oz
Roonbow Polk 6 Boano. I I oz
TV O..ttRad ~~S....o.15oz
TV Lt Ao4 l<odn:. . .,., 15 oz •
TV M..cj V-vOI 110 , 18 oz
s-
..,18» ~.
~
Sun1h1ne M..tard Q,...,a 1~ Ol
I.JI»rty Gold !Noh""""'. 4 oz
Cake
CANNED MEATS
Raon""* Jeclo foolackenol, 1~ oz
Puok s..ury Ponlc Salmon, 15 ~ oz
Tuno. In 01. 6125 oz
Tune. In Wot.r, 6 125 oz
Koly Cl'lll .,IBMnt. 1~ oz
Ch•fTClo Comad Baal, I 2 oz
~ Lurdl- Moo.t. 12 oz
Ho<mol Polled Moo~ 3 oz
Ho<mol Vlonno &uo- 5 oz
Caod-.y, Boof
24 Ol
B&nnofSIIYIIIge 10 S oz
I'.UTA
TV Ro..- NOCOSIM. 3 oz .
Boef. Chocken, "'-htoom.
Polk, Shnrrc>. Vogotoblo BMI
Hano~tt, ~ Net• w1me.t, 15 o.z
Henot.r. Wt..k•. 15 az
·. ~·Mixes
s·-·
One Gallon
Spring or Distilled
He new«, Go Gda. 1S oz
H.notw, Hot N<=-•. 15 oz .
..._no~.,, W~••.
Water
wl,._t, tS
111<
111<
111<
111<
2VC
411<
20<
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$168
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711<
611<
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TV Boon Wtth B&oon Soup,11 25 oz
TV c,.om d Chodlon S.:...:O. 10 5 oz
T V Cho<Mn . . - o Soup. 10 ~ oz
TV Cho<Mn & Rooo Soup. 10 5 oz
TV Cr•m d "'-~•oom Soup. 10 5 oz
TV Vag.-.
10 5 Ol
TV Tomolo&oup 1075o•
Boof Bou•on C..C.., 25 ct
Chod<an BcUioon cw-. 25 ct
hbyNoado
RaJnbow 01_.. J6 Cl
Raonbow Le o._. 24 Cl
s.:...>
611<
7~
55C
55C
3~
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SOS . 22 or GIMa CIMner
S.o-Bol, 22 oz Thdt
TV ChlltOOIII, 201b
Rambow, Volu P11dllio..,. 8 Roll
TV Pnntad .&Jmbo T"""'•
Alumnum, 25 ft.
Ronew , I<Achon TI'Uh a.gs,
Sondwoch ~, 1:10 ct
......
FRUITS, JU ES • PIE FIU.INOS
8Jech'a Auorted Cand•• 2 5-Sor
8&8 G~ ..Uoo. S"'"IOnec!. 411 oz
8&9 Gr-ftutt .&Jooo, Unow....nad I Pado
8&8 0'8ngeJLice. Uno-ned. ce oz
TV Tomato Jllco
oz
TV Applo SaJCO, :SO oz.
TV Awl• SaJCO. 25 oz
Tv Apple SaJCO. I& oz
Roonbow Mxad Fovtt, 16 oz
Rombow Poocn - · 1~ oz
Raonbow Poocnoo. 2G oz
Roollbow B&rtott P1111r1, 2G oz
l..iborty Gold Ponoappo.l Ct..nk, 20 oz
loborty Gold Crwhed/PlnMII!)IM 20
liberty Geld Slicool PonMII!)I... 20 01 • , •
Apple Loof Appo Po. Along. 21 oz..........
G5e
G5C
$1 311
Stet
$381
$lie
411<
311<
711<
35C
$1211
$71111
-511<
Set
5~
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21t
711<
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..
Lov's . Baoon Endo & ~.Jib
TAV a Coroino Bocoor112 or
TAV Aol s.....g., 1 1b
Holly FWD- s-g. 1 lb
TV MNt F.. nk1112oz
Lov's Ouodo St.n Wen.,., 12 or
Corcltn• T"lk"'' F..,.... 1 1b
TAV MMI Ff8nka, 12 oz •
OSf£ Lu"'*'-<1 MNt. 3 1b
OSHE lldogno. 3 1b
•
Famiard Sp<»d L u - MNI. 51b
ElmHII~a,11>
.
TV Walw-Boof.:L~oz
T V WoiOf Slic4d Ham, 2 5 o.
TV. W•r.r Si1C*1 TUfM\', :L5 oz
TV Wot., Sliced Chodlon, 2 5 ot
Creamette
~
Sp~h.etti i,R:I.
$138
Qlle
$1 87
$281
$178
Set
Set
-75C
7~
311<
$ 1 48
611<
S1 18
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45C
511<
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5~
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Apples
$ 39
7~
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511<
511<
$21111
Sib. Bag
Qlle
Sc:c*h Pu._ Oeaner, 28 o;z
·~
$lie
Kentucky Grown
$1 48
S1 .7G
$581
$158
$148
uquid
Roo-..
Roo-..
New Crop
~
... ··- ····--
a-•
1~
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$3 48
21C
35C
35C
35C
35C
35C
311<
25C
TV Pow- Sucar 21b
Tv Ught
~-.21b
TV Sug•.~lb
HOUSEHOLD & U.UNDRY NEEDS
RaJnbow, Ponk O.sh u~ 32 Ol
RaJIIbow. Lemon Doh
d. 32 oz
Dohllll Dtsh l.Jquid 50 oz .
Roillbo.,, I.Jquid La.oodry Sooo. 64 oz
r ..nd. Oolo!ionl. 112 oz
Lux 3 Pad< 500!'
TV
BIM<Io, 1 Cilwlon
6~
~oc
P~o c~ro · 6 oz
Magoc Sour
I C..on or•o Chpt 8
Mf
100 ct Aaol Fllwon
RICE, BUNS, I PASTA
S.lefo BIO<Moyo Po.. , 1 lb
S.loro
Nonhllm Boono. 1 lb
S<lofo '·had
21b ....
SIIO(I Ponto Boonl. 1 lb
~•I"• ~n\0 S..na. <4 lb .~:
&l•r'• Pinto S..ne. 25 b • . . ..
TV Roo. Moxad Boof, I I oz
TV Rc:., Mxad Ctuc:llen, e 8 oz
.
TV Mcrow.,o Popcorn.,~ 10 S oz
TV Mct"OW.,o Popcorn Ne\JI'II 10 S oz
Jolly1omo PEm, 21b.
.. ·- ...
Croomo~~e
- · 1f or ,
Cre~S
a18oz
Cr.......a. Elbow Moocwono, 16 oz
l..uogna.1& oz
& Ct..... 7 25 oz
COOK1NG1 & BAKING NEEDS
TV Aooa Choocl•o Cl'tpo, 12 oz
Raonbow, ''""''on Chocdato Chopo. 12 oz
T.V Mer.h.,..ow Cromo. 7 oz
TV Co._ Mx. Aul , 18 25 «
e oz
~=. ~.:O.~"&~oozOII. ~ •o z
&~
Gordon a l<rund'IMZ' a oz •.
Gonlont Prtllol S,d<, G ca
Dolt TolloUo C~pt 12 01 ....
Magoc Thtn POlliO Ct.po, I oz
Mllgte 0tp Pota1o Chopo I oz
.:=:
Mazda, Com 011, 1 Gollon
..
2VC
2VC
2VC
2VC
.6~
o~
...
~nt>!":"gi:
-
G9e
$1 49
S1 4G
Caftned Ve.getlbl••
Chili
~T.V...
Twm Ptl Dog FO..S. 14 oz
33<
TWin POl Boof 0"9 FO..S, 14 oz
33<
TWin Pet Cluol< U..• Dog FO..S, 14 oz
33<
T"'n Pol Chunk Chld<en Dog FO..S. 14 75 oz
33<
Twon Ptl Boof I C'-o Dog Food. 14 oz
33<
K&ll<on, Ctl Foodl ,5 5 or
25C
'-hod. S.O Food. Chid< on &Aoco. ond. Bee!
lEVERAGES
Wnghla Ml Cot!• 10 5 oz
. QIIe
Raonbow, 100 cl T1111 Bago
Qlle
Aut Al\'01'1 24 PadllOIU Pop
$3 8G
Aut Aovora 3 ilw, Lot111 Pq:o
8~
Aut Aa11011 12 oz. Lotu Pop
15C
Aut Awora 12 Pock, l.olao Pop
$11'8
Alit AO\'OI'I . 2 lo1er, lolaa Pop
Set
TV Dotillad Wt10r, 1 G.lloo
...
511<
TV Sprong wtiOr, 1 Gowen
511<
CEREALS
Raonbow, Toutom!Aiot Awcn. 11 oz
8~
Rol"on Cnop Crunc:lo , 18 «
...
$181
Ralston Sugor Froot.d Rlll<n, 211 oz
$1 78
Rolston Com Fllll<oa 12 oz
711<
Rolllon Com A - . 18 oz •
~11on TutMoe 15 oz
.•.
$1 3G
Rlllllon Tu1MOO. Apple Clnnamon."i 4 oz
$11111
Rololon TM.._, Honey Nut. 14 oz
$11111
Ral11on C"IPY Ale», 13 oz
$1 38
Rololon ~"' Storo, 14 oz
$1lG
RaJa ton Coco Cn;rch 13 .75 oz
$1118
SNACKS
E!tohop Snod< Cakoo 8 2:5 oz. •
611<
Vista Slhin.t 16 oz •
,
•
411<
Viata, Aut S.nctw1ch Cook1• . 2 lb
$1 ~8
v;lla, I>.Jplox Cool<io, 21b
$1 SCI
v;lla, Fudge Cooloo. 2 lb
$158
Vista. P•m.A Butt•r Cookie, 2 tb
S1SG
Vta1• Var.Ua Water. 12 oz
8~
Vista. Grehem Cr.dl.er. 16 oz
Qlle
$1211
c,..,.,Honey
S\J~ong
E..,,.oc~y, s.tt Ao11ng Fleur, 51b
E-..ody. s.tt Roling Aour 251b
TV &111, Pl•n, 26 oz
TV TIICO Seasonng I 25 Ol
T V Slcppy Joe S..onng 1 31 oz
T V SpegMII SaJCO Mx, 1 ~ OZ
TV 8ft:>wl'\ Gra.,., Mt.. 87 oz
T V Chili S..onong. 1.25 oz
~Ol Gol.,oniAuo•ad , 3 Ol
~~~~ lnoiW>t Pl.>ddlng, 3 5 or
Raonbow Syrup, 24 oz
Oofahoetlt, Ug11t Com Syl\.lll, 32 oz.
Raonbow s~~o~~ ng. ~ oz
Pnme ~Mice Sw.M S.ue». 7 oz
~:~: ~! ~~h~3.!~)32
Ao4 Gold. Toma10 &&Joo 15 oz
Dord'>e,., Solad o,.,,"'9 32 oz
2VC
Muftn '-'•
Pancake Mx, 2 lb
2
U.S.D.A.
511<
511<
•
1~
7~
$1 IG
6~
Qlle
' 1~
T.V.
Salt
&lie
8~
7~
e~
$3 &G
$3M
$.41111
3~
3~
J~
Ill<
32 oz.
46oz.
Ajax
Laundry
Detergent
Tomato
Juice
L()w•OiPo.P ·
AUotte4 FJ.•on
Soft
Drinks
Chicken Noodle
Soup
Tomato
Soup
We Accept·
• Food Stamos
• Personru CheckS
• Coupons
~ ~ BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Buy OM£ 15 oz. Cheerlosaand
get OHi 15 oz. Cheerlos~t fBg
I$
'
~ ~~
BUY ON~ GET ONE FREE!
Buy ONE 12 oz. Total'and
get ONE 12 oz. Total' fB.Ei
I
($
l
13ood- at-.I.hrough November 16th, 1993
OniYit _ Vai•U•Save - - SuPfliW G8Qe 10960600
:::;:;:;~.:.·_
r-COUPON """'
._ '"·
..._....... •~~~......,. •........"'------'
~
..•o_.,
............
...........
_.................. "...._.
.-A.,........,.........., "-..... to_..._ .... _
..
~,.,..._
u.o-e .... ......._ .......
..::=::;.:::;_
..........
... CiCOUPON
..................
......__...... ...._.....,,.,_.
,.o .. ,rr.•- ..... Wfrll..-.•~r~
~
We reserve the right to llmlt auantltles
and to correct printing errors.
,.....~_.,...,..
...,....,..,_..,..._.,.........,_~w
Prices Good November
10th through 16th, 1993.
�The }'loyd County Times
CLAUDIA CURRY
CLIFFORD B l.ATTA ATTORNEY
Cl.l NIS II ALL
Cl.l NTON Lll"l'l.IJ
COAL RUN MINE SUPPLY
COBBLESTONE l'UBLISJIING INC
COl.LliGll BOARD PUBLICATIONS
COLLINS HP SERVICE INC
COLI.INS FL~OR COVERING
COLLINS SECURITY SUR VICE!
COLUMBIA GAS OF KY INC
COMMERCIAL BILLING SERVICE!
COMMERCIAl. DRYWALL CO
COMMERCIAl. SUPPLY INC
COMMUNICATIONS SKILL BUILDERS
CONNI M CONLEY
CONNIE SCOTT
CONSTANCU C GIJARHART
CONSTANCE M TACKE1T
CONTACT MAGAZINE
CONTEMPORARY DRAMA SERVICE
CONTROL TECH INC
COOLEY MliUICAL EQUIP
FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Report To The Treasurer
For The Year Ending June 30, 1993
IRHVENOH 42393
116,171.76
2,(.67,014.14
91,592.57
561,095 59
0.110
BALANCE BEGINNING OF YEAR
11.00
GIJNBRAL PROPERTY TAX
12.00
GUNBRAL PROPEJRTY TAX DHLINQUENT
14.00
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES TAX
18.00
OTHER TAXES MOTOR Vl.JIIICL.u
19.po
MOTOR VEHICLES
694,881.811
31.00
EARNINGS FROM INVESTMHNTS
87,845.70
32.01
RENTAL OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
645.00
41.00
SEBK PROGRAM FUND
43.00
4:>.00
TRANSPORTATION VOCATIONAL
OTHER
MATCHING TI.JCIINOL.OGY
81.02
ElQUIPMl::NT SALES
32.02
OTHER
83.02
REIMBURSBME:iNT
24 ,0117 ,32 1.00
53,149.27
270,184.00
7,627.26
19,418.27
3,616,499.60
OTHER
12,271,648 24 I
ITOTAf AROVR t INR RftCftiPTS
94.11
94.12
94.22
94.13
94.23
94.33
94.S3
94.34
9:> Q2
BUILDING FUND TAX/FSPK LEVY
CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
OTHER
SCHOOL FOOD SBRVICBS
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
OTHER
OTHER
OTHER
341,237.87
1127,750 00
771,21800
1,6116,19100
1,945,808.00
74,949.00
288,065.00
311,425 00
47,456.00
~,021,121
lfofAf BELow i.IAR RftcAIPfS
l'fb'fXt ALL RHt'HI P'fS Pi_ OS RXI XNC'P FWIS
A71
1A.296.770 11 I
99~,41190
lcAsR 8AtARC.R BRf Fwh 93 94
I
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAl. YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1991
Payee
A&B AUTO GLASS, INC
AT&T
AT&T
AT&T
A -1 ASBESTOS REMOVAL SER V
A-C BRAKE CO INC
AM ELECTRIC CO
ABC SCHOOL SUPPLY CO INC
ACME AUTO ELECTRIC INC
ACT RESEARCH SERVICE
ACTIVITY RESOURCES CO
ADAMS AUTO PARTS
ADDISON WESLEY PUBLISHING
ADDISON-WESLEY
ADGIFTS
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
AEL LEASING CO INC
AIT
AKERS & AKERS CONSTRUCTION
ALBERTA SLONE
ALBERTA TURNER
ALCHEMY ENGINEERING ASSOC
ALEENE BROWN
ALEENE PRATER
ALESIA MEADE
ALEXANDER & ALEXANDER OF KY
ALICIA HUGHES
ALLEN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY INC
ALLEN CENTRAL HIGH SCIIOOL
ALLBN BLEMENTARY SCHOOL
ALLEN FAMILY RESOURCE CTR
ALLEN OSBORNE
ALLEN WATER COMMISSION
ALLISON MATTHEWS
ALLSTATE SIGN & PLAQUES
ALMA MCDANIEL
ALPHA RESOURCE CENTERS
AMELIA STANLEY
AMERICAN AIR FILTER
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHAD
AMERICAN GUIDANCE SERVICES
AttfERICAN OFFICE SYSTEMS
AMERICAN OFFICE SYSTEMS
AMERICAN REO CROSS J:iLOYD CO
AMERICAN SCHOOL BOARD JOURNAL
AMERICAN VOCATIONAL ASSOC
AMOS GIBSON
AMOS HAMILTON
AMPMINESUPPLYCO
AMS DISTRIBUTORS
ANALYTICAL MANAGEMENT INC
ANDREW J OtiOER
ANGELA PACK
ANGIE! DEBORD
BERNARD SHANE WICKER
BETSY LAYNE COMMUNTIY RESOURCE
BETSY LAYNE ELEM SCHOOL
BETSY LAYNE liS
BETSY LAYNE MUSIC BOOSTERS
BETTY DAVIS
BETTY FLANERY
BETTY JO LYKINS
BETTY LEE!DY
BETTY NEWMAN
BETTY SCHUSTER
BEVA KING
BBVERLEE TACKBTT
BEVERLY PAETII
BBVBRL Y SCOTr
BIG SANOY ARE DEVELOPMENT OIST
BIGN SANOY RUPORTING SERVICE
BIG SANOY RURAL ELECT COOP
BILL LETTON
BILL NEWMAN
BILLIE DAMRON
BILLIE O'QUINN
BIRCHELL DUFF
BLAKE BURCHETT MD
BLUEGRASS KESCO
BOB SMITH WSAZ TV
BOB WHITH CONSTRUCTION
BOB'S BIG PENCILS
BOBBJ[l JO BLACKBURN
BOBBIE LYNN MOORE
BOBBY ALLEN
BOBBY L MOORR
BOCOOK ENGINEERING INC
BOEHL,STOPIIER,GRAVES
BONNIE HALL
BONNIE MINOR
BONNIE WARRENS
BOOKWORM
BOWSER-MORNER ASSOC INC
BRACKETT & ASSOC. INC
BRAD CAUOIU
BREENA'S PI:Z.ZHRlA
BRENDA CONElY
BRENDA FISII
BRENDA MAY
BRENDA PAIGB
BRENDA POR n!R
BRBNDA VANCE
BRENDA VANDI!RPOOL
BRENT ALLEN
BREWHR AND COMPANY
BRIAN S SLONI!
BROCK MCVEY CO
B{{ODHRAD GARREn· CO
BROWN PUBI.JSHING
Amount
1136
70.00
49.72
63618
900.00
3,159.91!
1,367.56
323.84
617.04
175 00
29.20
375.00
15,57:> 1>2
22,047.91!
59.76
27,71!2.60
710.14
2~1~84
511,700 97
353.17
413.10
36,287 58
19.20
9.60
15.84
5,849.45
40.00
47.96
60,10360
43,725.51
40,200.00
1,016.21!
1,979.19
600 00
434.79
345.41
555 00
279.00
900.41
209.00
6,41213
7,027.65
616.00
789.00
48.00
964 02
300.00
364.50
4335
150.00
6,761.27
7. 19
2.1!6
500.00
2611.79
55,350.00
52,809.09
56,404.62
414.00
14.40
1125 I 5
100.00
3,41!ll 00
40.00
9.19
7,111111.00
599.75
207.89
40 00
too oo
150. 10
83,429 04
1!1!11.20
800 00
500 00
40 00
23 00
6,1168 00
8,400 00
105.00
21,049.00
1116 24
650.110
230.1!6
95 .92
3110.00
997.40
4,222.91!
1,759.211
50112
H,HSJ 114
I ,275 I I
I 5,112 70
5,7()0 00
158.75
412 (J(I
193.13
I ,910 35
5.12
I ,779.56
440.110
2,491!.00
21! 112
2,581.92
472.00
210.00
10 ,%2.10
5,251 ~I
166 H2
Purpose
MAl NTENANCE AUTO RE!PAIR
TELEPHONE FEES
TELEPHONE FEES
TELEPHONE FEES
EQUIPMENT 001
TRANSP.
MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCITONAL SUPPLIES
AUTO/BUS PARTS
COMPOSITE PROGRAM
E:SS MATeRIALS
AUTO/BUS PARTS
1EXTOOOKS
lEXTDOOKS
GUIDANCE MATERIALS
CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
TEXTBOOKS
FENCING AND MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONAL MILEAGE/ EXPENSES
INSTRUCTIONAL MILEAGE I EXPENSES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICH ON BUILDINGS
INS RHFUND
INS. REFUND
MILEAGE/ EXPENSES
FIDl!LITY & EMPLOYEES BONO
ESS STAFF OEV.
MAl NT.
INSTRUCTIONAl. ALI.OTTMBNT
I NSTR U CTIO NAL ALLOl J M ENT
FAMILY RESOURCE AI.LOTTMENT
TRAVEL AND MILEAGE
UTILITIES
K 4 MATH SPEC STIPEND
CUSTOME SIGNS
PROFE IONAL SERVICES
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
l.IBRAR Y MATUIRALS
MAl NT.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
MISC. 1162623
COPIER LEASE AND REPAIR
COPIER LEASE AND RHPAIR
J MARTIN,CLASS,BOOKS,& VIDEO
RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION
VO. EO. SUPPLIES
CUTTING TRE!B
MISC. BUS TRIPS
MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
MISC. CUS~442
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ON BUILDINGS
INSTRUCTIONAL/ CONFERENCE
MILEAGE
PROFESSIONAL FEES
MISC. ESS STAFF DEV.
FAMILY RESOURCE CTR ALLOTTMENT
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTTMHNT
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTI"MENT
MISC. KMEA EXPENSES
INS. REFUND
INSTRUCTIONAL CONFERENCE
PRESENTATION TO STUDENTS
CONTRACT DRIVER
MISC ESS STAFf DIJV.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
CONTRACT OR IVER
MISC. ARTS & CRAFTS I TAG TRIPS
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL/ MEALS
MISC. STAFF DLiV.
VO ED. MATERIALS
LEGAL FEES
UTILITIES
IHJJI.()INGS GRASS CUTTING
Wllfi8LWRIGJJT BALLPARK RENTAL
STIPEND
MI SC. ESS STAFF DEV.
TRAVEL I GAS REI MO.
EMPLOYEE PHYSICALS
WATER TREATMENT
AOVl!RTISING
PROFESSIONAL SBR VICES I ALLEN EU!M.
MISC. PENCILS
SITE BASE TRAINING
Mil f!AGE & bXPENSllS
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVElL
'INSTRUCTIONAL SBDM TRAINING
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
l.llGAL SERVICES
l!SS S'IAI'F DEY. & WOOKSIIOPS
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
CONTRACT DR IVliR
TEXTIJOOKS
PRCWUSSI ONAL Sf!R VICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PRINTING & PUBUSJJING NEWSPAPERS
FOOD (INSTRUCTIONAl. Ml!lfiiNG)
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVUL & EXPENSES
INSTRUCTIONAl. TRAVEl. & EXPENSES
UPDATE TRAINING
MISC. TRAVEL EXPHNSE
MISC I l!SS STAFF DEV.
CONTRACT DRIVER
M ll.liAG ll
TRAVEL I MILEAGE & HXPHNSHS
DUFF SPRINKLER SYSTEM
CONTRACI LABOR
PlUMBING AND MAIN rENANCB SUPPLIES
YO ED SUPPLIES & USS SUPPI.IBS
KTWI'
COPCO PAPE!RS
CORNETT MACHINE INC
CORNETTS USED AUTO PARTS
COSETTA NEWSOME
COUNTY EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SY
COVINGTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
COYNU TEXTILE SERVICE!
CREATIVE TEACHING PRESS INC
CRIGGER/M UIILINS
CSX TRANSPORTATION
CTB MCGRAW HILL
CURICULUM ASSOCIATES INC
CURTIS SLONE
O&H SPORTS
DC IIBATH & COMPANY
DAIRY QUI:mN
DALE SEYMOUR PUBLICATIONS
DALLAS CONN
DAN COLLINS
OANETTE HA:Z.EI.BTT
DANIEL BRANSON
OANlllL BRANSON AND JIM HAMMOND
DANNY O'QUINN
DANNY SPURLOCK
DARYL GREER
DARYL SPEARS
DATA RIJSl!ARCll INC
DAVID B LESLIE
DAVID DAWSON
DR BRENT CLARK
DR FRANK TRACY
DR QAISAR SULTANA
OULCINA PHIPPS
DUNCAN BOX AND LUMBER CO
EP GRIGSBY STORE
EARL OUSLEY
BAST EQUIPMBNT CO
BAST KENTUCKY TIRE INC
EAST KY AUTO PARTS
BAST KENTUCKY UTILITIES INC
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
EASTERN KY SPEECH & HEARING CL
EASTERN TELEPHONE CO INC
ECONO- CLAD BOOKS
ED PATTON
EDDIE BILLIPS
EDITORIAL PROJECTS IN EDUCATION
EDNA MEANS DRAMATIC SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
EUUCATIONAL DESIGN CO
EDUCATIONf\,L DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATIONAL MBOIA CORPORATION
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
EDUCATIONAL TEACHING AIDS
EDUCATORS PROGRAMS SERVICE INC
ELDON SMITH
ELECTRIC EEL MANUFACTURING CO
ELIZABETH A CONLEY
ELIZABBTH M JONES
ELLA JARVIS '
ELLIOTT CONTRACTING
BLLI OTT GLASS INC
ELLIOTT SUPPLY CO INC
ELLIS SPULOCK
ELMER MILLER
ELOISE A HALL
ELSIE RAHRIG
BMC HYORAUl.IC SERVICE
EMERY SALYER
EMILYALLI:!N
EMMA GAYB BARKER
EMMY KREMPASKY
ENVISIONS
EQUITABLE! GAS CO
ERIC/BDI NFO PRESS
ERNEST WHITE
ERNIE TACKETT
ESHBD ROD OTIC INC
ESS ELL REBD
ESTATL OF JESS MORTON
FS VANIIOOSH & CO
G&S CONTRACTING INC
GALE PRICE
GARLAND F NIGUETTE PHD
GARY ARTRIP
GARY DANIELS
GARY FRAZIFR
GARY HOPKINS
GARY HOUSTON MCCOY
GARY NIJWMAN
GARYSKEBS
GATEWAY EDUCATIOANL PRODUCTS
GA YLB JUSTICE
GE CAPITAL MODUALR SPACE
GENR D DAVIS
GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION
GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBLIE
GENERALSALESCOINC
GENIA IIAlL
GEORGE ANN CASE
GERTRUDE STUMBO
GLEN HACKWORTH
GELNCOB PUBLISHING CO
GELNCO/MCGRAW IIILL PUBLISHING
GLENDA BLACKBURN
GLENDA FRALEY
GLliNNA CIIILOERS
G(.ENDRA FAUPEL
GLOBAL TIME SYSTEM INC
GLORIA HALl.
GLORIA N HALL
GOLDA MAE DEROSSETT
GOOD APPLE INC
GOODHEART WILCOX CO
GOPHER SPORT
GORDON STOWP. AND ASSOC INC
GRAYHAWK CORPORATION
GREENE'S FEED AND SUPPLY STORE
GREG LARSON SPORTS INC
GREG NEWSOME
GREGORY HALL
GROGAN'S
GROLIElR EDUCATIONAL CORP
GROUP AMERICA INSURANCE
GWEN HAMII.TON
GWEN HARMON
GWE~DOL YN HAMMONDS
GWENDOLYN LAFFERTY
GWINEl"fA MITCHELL
HACH COMPANY
HADDEN COMPANY
IIALBI:iRT'S MACHINE & WELDING
HURSTHOURNB HOTEL
HUSSEY SEATING CO
IIYA"l"I"RBGENCY
HYATT RBGIJNCY LEXINGTON
HYDHNS DP SERVICE
HYLTON IIOMES INC
IBM CORPORATION
IBM CORPORATION
IBM CORPORATION
IBM CORPORATION
113M CORPORATION
IBM CORPORATION
INACOMP COMPUTERS
INCENTIVE FOR LEARNING
INDUSTRIAL RllRllHR CO
INFORMATIVE SYSTHMS MANAGEMENT
INLAND GAS CO
INNOVATIVE LEARNING CONCEPTS
INTEROISCIPl.INARY IIUMAN UUV
INH!RSTATl! MUSIC SUPPLY
INTI!RSI"ATH PRINTERS
IRENE GOBI.U
J&O STI!EL CO INC
J AND I' SEPTIC SI'RVICB INC
J Nlill. C"OMI'ANIIiS
JD ADAMS MJI)DU! SCHOOL
JD IIALI.
J GRAIIAM DROWN SCIIOOL
J WI!STON WAI.CII,PlJDI.ISHER
JA SllXAUilR GO
JC MONilORING CO
JR Mill HR JR
JACK GOODMAN
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 Dl
9.60
11,440 00
402.00
421!.00
27 93
22.95
611.0!!
45.00
476.1U
91,595.90
59,557.25
2,472.94
5119110
44.58
619.!!5
350 00
40.00
13 20
497.117
23 97
56 211
800.00
26.70
8,920.18
1,04717
50.00
2,8911.17
1,066.87
120 00
9,441! 41
13.71
2,040.00
120.00
2,00().00
11!5.91
1,120.00
22.00
443.94
113.40
321.81
213.75
1112.1!4
40.00
10.56
10,000 00
9.46
300.00
132.01
165.00
1!3.25
200.00
40. 16
330.60
250 .51!
1,099.811
344.JO
474.00
8.46
2,355.112
154.32
270.00
128.84
34,729.74
764.00
920 00
2,753.411
1,811!.911
1155.71
958.44
221.13
341!.75
12,000.UO
9.62
289.00
89 66
310.29
1,689.47
24.90
7,331.46
237.99
23.76
475. 15
9,733.02
58,109 71
8,922.47
42,719.19
41!5.11
2,333. 12
753.52
19.20
236.00
85 62
305.211
6 16
462.80
1,340 00
1,539.09
98 .95
2,259.84
45.65
7,330.70
2,100.00
6.82
53,992.30
1,600 00
339.08
350.00
1,332.13
3,493.50
19~ . 12
39.91
1,500 00
39.60
102.00
674.110
650.00
236,914 00
460 63
403.03
18,405 .92
10,971.55
21!1 .53
110.00
1,232 00
64.75
1,115.29
39,493. 10
132.46
17.68
262.24
24.50
15.59
6,735.96
92.74
2,499.42
21.95
1,617.42
I ,634 70
209.70
734.00
33.45
883.16
1,120.56
594.16
31!0.10
946.00
9,53104
300.00
30.16
68.92
9,515.22
655.21
94.35
19,36251
59.]0
1!7, 52
3,897.00
1')9.02
49.20
71 65
1,61~
711
750 00
6,6~9.110
1,879.00
71,1! 16 00
3,05() 00
6,740.80
1!9,100. 31
103.84
254.15
8,!!26.40
152.42
11!4.44
1,1115 00
2,970.71
2113.34
99.76
ns.oo
1,245.00
16.75
41!,756.25
200.00
114 14
442 71
315.1>0
~()0 00
47 ~()
40 00
INSTRUCTIONAL TRA,VEL
I EOAI. SERVICES
VO I: D.
M ISCI!I.I.ANI!OUS
'lRANSP.
SUBSCRIPTION
MISC. 939'/93
TRANSP.
MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
SECURITY S. Fl.OYDIGARRETI
(J III.ITlliS
INS IRUC:TIONAL
DUFF El.EM. CONSTRUCTION
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL
YEAR DOOK SPONSOR
I!SS STAFF DEY.
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
'IRA VEL RhfMB URSBM ENT
INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES
INS lRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES
MAl NTH NANCE
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
PAPER PRODUCTS (OPERATION)
TRANSPORTATION DEPT.
TRANSPORTATION DEPT.
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
MATCHING RETIREMENT
MISC KTWP
TOWbl. SERVICE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
SPI!ECIJ LANGUAGE
LAND RENTAL MAYTOWN
MARTIN INDEBTEDNESS
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
GRASS CUTTING
TIARA FOR FACES
TliXTBOOKS
FOOD INSTRUCTION MEETING
ESSIG T
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
l!SS STAFF DEV
WORKSIIUP I ASSESSMBNT LEARNING
SETfLEMENT ON DANIEL BRANSON
KTIP
MAINTENANCE EXPENSE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
MAINTENANCE EXPENSE
LAW BOOK
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEl.( EXPENSE)
INS . REFUND
TRAVEL AND FEE
FEJSTIVAL OF FACES
PROFESSIONAL FEES
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
MAIN IE NANCE SUPPLIES
SLJ PPLI ES
MILEAGE & EXPENSES
MAl NT.
TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES
UTII ITIES
MATH & SCIENCE GREG NICHOLS
SPEECH
UTILITIES
MAI'ElRIALS ADAMS MIDDLE SCU
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAVEL & EXPENSES
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAVEL & EXPENSES
SUPT AD .
SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL
VO ED
GUID . MATERIALS
TAMMY FRANCIS & SOFT WARE
C TACKETf
VO. ED.
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAVEL & EXPENSES
MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
CONTRACT BUSES
MAl NT.
MAl NT.
MAINT.
MILMILEAGE
MIL EAGE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
INS . REFUND
TRANSPORTATION MATERIAL
NOVAR TRAINING
WORKSHOP/TRAVEL & EXPENSES
INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSB
KTWP I MILEAGE
SCAN JET
UTILllllJS
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
CONSULTING
MILEAGE
S FLOYD EQUIPMENT
GRASS CUTTING
TRANSPORTATION EXP
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
MAINTIJNANCE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
Mll.EAGA & DRIV. INST.
GRASS CUTTING
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
JUNE MILEAGE
CONTRACT SERVICE MAINTENANCE
ASSESSMENT LEARNING & WORKSHOP
BUS INSP . TRAINING
INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES
YOUNG AUTHORS REP.
MOBILE UNITS I LEASE & RENT
ASSESSMENT LEARNING & WORKSHOP
BINDING MATI:iRIAL
TRANSPORTATION 2/WAY RADIOS
CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES
MilEAGE
COACIIES CONFERENCE
GRASS CUTTING
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL
VO l!D MA rERIAL & SUPPLIES
TEXTBOOKS
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
PRIMARY SCHOOL CONFERENCE & MILEAGE
Rl!CORDS
SUI'l'l.IIJS / 37342
CONTRACT DRIVER
CON lRACT OR IVER
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
PAT BARNETTE
TEXTBOOKS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ON BUILDING
RliCALIBRATION OF AUDIOMETERS
CONSTRUCTION DUFF ELEM
MAINTENANCE
SPORTS SUPPLIES
TRANS CHILD TO KSD
VO . ED. MILEAGE & MATERIALS
SUPPLIES
MATll RIALS ALLEN CENTRAL
TEACHERS LIFE INSURANCE
SITE BASED TRAINING
WORKSHOP & KTIP TRAINING
WORKSHOP & F.SS STAFF DEV.
CONTRACf l>RIVER
HOME EC. CONFERENCE I EXPENSES
MAINTENANCE
SUPPLIES
MAINTENANCE
ROOM VO. ED. CONFERENCE
Bll!ACtiER SEATS
LODGING
ROOM
MAINTIJNANCE
MAl NTilNA NCE
liNKING TRAINING
I Hl1'1W I N2R8~0~
VO El>. MATliRIAl.S
COMPUTER l'URCHASI.lS S FLOYD/OUTER
COMI'UTI•R PURCHASES
l'OMPLJTI.!R PURCHASES
PAR rs & 1 ABOR
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAl.
IRA NS PORTATION
VO I!D SOF I'WARE
U Ill n lliS
INS I'RUCTIONAL MATIJRIAl.S
INS IRUCTIONAL MATliRIAI .S
MUSICS UPPI.IllS
VO . UD MA"fl.lRIAIS
KTIP & JTPA I'RAINING
STilFI JOIST
PORI ABLe rOll ET
POS rllRS
l lllRAR \'/INS I' MATERIALS
PRI!SI1NJliR
KIWI'
YO I•D MArllRIAl.S
MAINTJlNAN( I '
OOOHO
I' RIP
STAfF DliV ESS
�The Floyd County Times
D2 Wednesday, November 10, 1993
JACOB'S CITGO SERVICE
JACQUELINE DILLION '
JACQUEL.INE MCKINNEY
JAMIJS A BOWLING
JAMES A DUFF
JAMES A DUFF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
JAMES BUTLER
JAMES E LAYNE
JAMES F FRANCIS
JAMES GOINES
JAMES LAYNE
JAMES M COOLEY
JAMES ROBERTS
JAMES SHERMAN
JAMES STAGGS
JAMIE FOSTER
JAMIH L MADDEN
JAMIE LYNN NBWSOME
JANE EATON
JANE R SPURLOCK
JOHN R DUNCAN
JOHN STUMBO
JOHNSON AND ASSOCIATES
JOHNSON AND ASSOCIATES
JOHNSON AND ASSOCIATES
JOHNSON CENTRAL IIIGII SCHOOL
JOSTENSINC
JOYCE DANIELS
JOYCE N JOIINSON
JOYCE WATSON
JOYCE WATSON
JUANITA COMBS
JUANITA COMBS
310.95
6. 16
72.16
11\0 07
432. 16
51!,(.1!~ . 1!0
20.00
104.50
2,100.47
115.00
246.50
451.29
40.00
22.00
90.00
842.90
165.36
374.40
129.94
473.96
1,800.00
125.00
26,561.25
I ,350.00
3,240.00
300.00
6,662..50
368.01
17!!.110
204.HK
41.16
5.72
46.2!!
JUDITH CARTER
JUDITY C.'\.RTFR
JUDITH HALBERT
JUDITH L JOilNSON
JUDITH MARSHALL
JUDY F SLONE
JUDY FRASURE
KMART
KC MUSIC
KK CHEMICAL CO
KAISER TAULlJEE ASSOC.
KANAWHA STEEL & EQUIPMENT
KAPLAN SCI-I OOL SUPPLY CORP
KAPT
KARA I-lUFFMAN
KARA HUFFMAN
KAREN JOHNSON
KAREN JOHNSON
KAREN TRIVETTE
KASA
KAS[l
KASS
KATHERINE GARRETT
KATHERN LEA JOHNSON
KATl-11 CAUDILL
KATIILEUN PRATER
KATHY DINGUS
KATHY REY- BARREAU
KATHRINA H DAVIS
KAY IIALOERT
KAYE A ROWLAND
KEANE G HALE, CCC-SLP
KEDC
KElT I-I BARTLEY
KEITH HENRY
KEITH SMALLWOOD
KELLI FORD ALLEN
KELLY DUNCAN
KENNEL I-IACKWORTl-1
KENNETH BROOKS & ASSOCIATES
KENS SPORT SI-IOP
KENTUCKY ACADEMIC ASSOCIATION
KE!NTUCKY ASSOCAITION OF
LARRY F STUMBO
LARRY HOWARD
LARRY JAR VIS
LARRYSI-IORT
LATTA & BROWN
LATTA'S
LAURA KIDD
LAVERNE MARIE CASE
LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC
LAYNE BROTHERS
LAYNE'S HARDWARE&;. PAINT
LDDS COMMUNICATIONS
LEARNING EXTRAVAGANZA
LEARNING SEED CO
LEANRING SERVICES
LEANRING SERVICES
LEISURE ARTS/RIVER WOOD PRESS
LELA LAYNE
LENNY I-IALL
LESLIE FANNIN
LEWIS BERKHEIMER
LEXINGTON CHILDRENS MUSEUM
LEXINGTON HERALD LEADER
40.00
345.!!6
171!.113
21!.!!5
60.00
-11.00
121.72
495.43
2,200.()0
476.55
1,910.0()
2!!7.6()
4,552. 19
130.00
65.89
24.50
290.9!!
112.28
291!.76
30.00
90.00
130.00
22.00
16.72
372.31
121.44
1,0119.50
1119. 12
61 .23
520 90
852.00
5,336.30
145,131.94
900.00
6.60
369.97
8,434.36
40.00
247.01
16,621!.90
3,41 1.10
5,115.00
250.00
497.00
35.00
2,103.09
99.6!1
7,280.65
4,571.60
176.62
1!0.00
2,973.17
14,623.01
674.45
1,255.72
95S.OO
616.50
139.41!
78.48
17.90
343.06
48.99
1,218.78
265.63
39.00
179.40
LIBBI HALL
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY VIDEO COMPANY
LINDA BARTRUM
LINDA BROWN
LINDA C GEAR HEART
LINDA C HAFFIN
LINDA CHAFFINS
LINDA COLEMAN
LINDA GEARHEART
LINDA HALL
LINDA HATFIELD
LINDA RICE
LINDA SALISBURY
LINDSEY CRUM
LINGUI SYSTEMS INC
LINGUI SYSTEMS INC
LISA IIUNT
LISA ROBERTS
LITTLE'S MIBILE I-lOMB MOVERS
LLOYDS HARDWARE
LLOYDS SPECIAL SERVICES
LOIS OEAN TACKETT
LOIS MARSHALL
LOLA JONES
LORENA I-IALL
LORNEA LEE HALL
LOUISA COCA COLA BOTTLING
LOUST OLLESI-IEIMER & SON INC
LOWES SPORTING GOODS INC
LOWES 110MB CENTER
LUCY REYNOLDS
M CDO NALDS
M CDOUGAL,LITTELL & COMPANY
M CDOWELL APPALACHIAN REG
MCDOWELLELEMSCHOOL
MCDOWELL FAMILY YOUTH CTR
MCDOWELL HIGH SCHOOL
M CGREGOR AND ASSOCIATES
MCJUNKIN CORPORATION
MCPEEK. GENERAL CONTRACT! NG
MEADE CONSTRUCTION
MlmCOM INC
MELISSIA TURNER
MELVIN ELBM SCHOOL
MERION BROS SIGN
METHODIST HOSPITAL
MICHAEL EDERBAUGH
MICUAEL HACKWORTH
MICHAEL JOHNSON
MIC HAEL ROBINSON
MI C HAEL 'fACKETT
MI C HEL ROSENBERG
MICHELE ROMANS
MICHELLE GREENE
MICHELLE NEWSOME
MI CKEY CONN
MCIKEY HAMILTON
MICKEY JOHNSON
MICKEY NEWSOME
MILE LITTLE GAS CO INC
MIKES BAND W TV
MILFORD STEVENS
MILLIE MARTIN
MISSY CARTER
MITC HELL GRAVES INC.
7 ,879. 73
245,447.34
309.711
268.52
3110.32
239.60
10.56
6.16
20.00
10.56
40.00
275.00
14ti.40
14.0S
99.08
607.48
I 11!.64
45. 17
237.09
3,0110.00
1,100.12
145.53
9 .61!
151.24
396.8S
43. 12
63.36
102.60
31,112.70
1,276.38
2,723.86
11.44
922.5M
548.25
518.86
47,517.50
61 ,050.00
24,660.00
1,040.00
132.46
7,995.00
140.00
8B. IO
50.00
31,31!7.51
33!l.44
3,895.01
154.88
450.00
135.00
8.90
200.00
IIOO.!lO
210.56
300.00
771 .!14
413. 13
49.50
40.0()
171.96
60,7411.52
2,050.00
61.12
16.95
7.92
2,538.00
MOBILE HOME PARTS
MOCK BROS TIRE CO INC
MODERN CURRICULUM PRESS
MOMAR PRODUCTS
MONTY FRAZIER
MOORES S&T HARDWARE
MORIHIBAD STATE! UNIVERSITY
MOSBY YEAR BOOK INC
MOUNTAIN COMPREHENSIVE CARE
MOUNTAIN ENTERPRISES
MOUNTAIN TEL - COM INC
MOUNTAIN WATER DISTRICT
MUD CREEK WATER DISTRICT
MUSIC CARTER I-lUG IiES
MUTUAL W 11 Ol.ESAL[lS INC
NAOINE BLANKENSHIP
NANCY ~lOWELL
PATRICIA BARNETTE
PAlRICIA DYB
PATRICIA ELLIOTT
PAlRICIA HUFFMAN
PATRI C IA MAYNARD
PATRICIA WATSON
l'ATI'Y JOHNSON
142.89
8,1115.90
144 76
1,2011.119
171.74
1!54.72
176.00
586.27
210.00
7,468 1!5
68,797.93
3,134 87
2,743. 18
14,698.41!
36 36
15.40
3,400.00
554 .75
50.00
300.20
624.93
7.04
4,10K.06
235.58
MAINTENANCE
KTIP
WORKSHOPS
VO ED.
FEES AND MILEAGE BOARD MEMBER
LIBRARYIINST MATERIAL
REIMB CDL TRAINING
ll OS TRIPS
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
VO. ED.
VOC ED TRIPS
MILEAGE
STAFF DEV. EXT. SCHOOL
REIMB FOR FUEL & MILEAGE
TliCII PREP
TRAINING, MILEAGE & MATERIALS
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
TRANSPORTATION
KTWP
CONFERENCE
PROFESSIONAL FEE
BUS TRIP
PSYCHOLOGICAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL
PSYCUOLOGICAL
TRAINING STUDENTS
DIPLOMAS
MILEAGE! AND EXPENSE
INS IU!Fl.J.ND
ACADEMIC COACH
ACADEMIC COACH
ASSESSMENT LEARNING
KTIP I WORKSHOP
ESS STAFF DEV .
ESS CONFERENCE
MILEAGE
KI1DC
CHILD TRACKING
KTIP
INS . REIMB .
MAINTENANCE
MUSIC
MAINTENANCE
DUFF AND ALLEN STUDY
MAINT SUPPLIES
VO . ED. SUPPLI11S
MEMBERSHIP DUES
EXPENSES
MILEAGE
MilEAGE
MILEAGE
ESS STAFF DEVELOP
DUES
CONF REGISTRATION
DR TOWLER DUES
PRE SCIIOOL SCREENING
KTIP
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL&;. EXPENSES
MILEAGE
YOUNG AUTHORS SCHOOL REP .
KTWP
PRIMARY SCI-I. CONFERENCE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
TRIBUNAL HEARINGS
SUMMER SCHOOL SPEECH
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
FE I:! AND FILl NG
KTIP
SEMINAR AND MILEAGE
CONTRACT DRIVER
ESS STAFF DEV.
BUS TRIPS
EXPENSES
AWARDS & TROPHIES
REGISTRATION FEE & MEMBERSHIP DUES
KASS CONFERENCE & DUES FOR DR. TOWLER
TRIPS
REPAIR
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
VO . ED.
LEGAL FEES
ESS SUP PLIES
VO .ED.CONFERENCE
INSTTRAVEL
TRAINSPORTATION
NEW VAN
MAINTENANCE
TELEPHONE LONG DIST
MACINTOSH TRAINING EVENT
VO. ED. SUPPLIES
INST MATERIALS
INST MATERIALS
VO. ED.
YOUNG AUTHORS REP.
TECH PREl' :OUBSTITUTE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
INST MATERIALS
INST EXPENSE
SUPT. OFFICE
VO. ED./ MILEAGE & EXPENSES
COMPUTER LEASE
INST LIBRARY MAT
EXPENSES
INS . REFUND
WORKSHOP
ASSESSMENT LEARNING
TESTING COORDINATOR MEETING
SEEK PROGRAM
ASSESSMENT LEARNING
ESS STAFF DEV .
TRIBUNAL
MILEAGl~ &;. EXPENSES
MILEAGE
NOVAR TRAINING EXPENSES
ASSESSMENT MATERIALS
I NSTR MATERIALS
VODED
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
SET UP DOUBLE WIDES
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPLIES
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPLIES
KTIP
TECH PREP MILEAGE
PR£lSCIWOL
MILEAGE
MILEAGE
COKE
ROOFING MATERIALS
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
BUILDIN G MATERIALS
ASSESSMENT LEARNING
ESS LUNCHES
TEXTBOOKS
IIEP. PROFILE
LID . ALLOT.
QUARTER HI-I
I. lB . ALLOT.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EVAL
MAINTENANCE
DUFF PARKING
MAINTENANCE
VIDEO USUAGE
MT MAGIC AWARD
LIB ALLOT.
TRANSPORTATION
OCCUPATIONAL. THERAPY
EXPENSES
GRASS CUTTING
ACES TRAINING
EXPENSES, LAWRENCE! CO .
JTPA TRIP
ACADEMIC STATISTICIAN
CONTRACT WORK
YOUNG ARTHURS CEREMONY
TRANSPORTATION
VO ED .
TAG TRIPS
CO NTRACT
ACES TRAINING
GAS
COUNSELOR'S MATERIALS
WORKSHOP
TECll PREP
WORKSHOP
MAl NTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
TRAINSPORTATION & MAINTENANCE
MATERIALS PBURG ELEM
TRANSPORTATION
ACES TRAINING
MAINTENANCE
SITE BASED TRAINING
TEXTBOOKS
RlliiABILITA TIO N PROGRAM
TRANSP. & MAINT.
CO MPUTER/TELEPHONE CABLING & REPAIR
UTil. ITIES
UTILITIES
PICK UP 1993
MAINTENANCE
MILEAGE
CO NTRACT DRIVER
INSTRU CT IONAL TRAVE!L & EXPENSES
INST EXPENSE
MilEAGE & pXPENSES
VO ED.
TESTING CO ORDINATOR MEETING
INSTRU CT IONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
INSTRU CT IONAL TRAVEL & EXPENSES
PATTY'S GREfJN FLORIST
PAUL ELLIO'n'
PAUL FLETCHER
PAUL PATTON
PAUL R LAWRENCE
PAUL THOMPSON SHERIFF
PAUL W HOFFMAN ARCIIJTE!CT
PAUL W PRATER
PAUL WILLIAMS
PAULA COLLINS
PAULETTA TACKETT
PAULINE HALL
PEGGY BRADFORD
PELPHREY SUPPLY CO
PEP THREAD
PERFECTION LEARNING CORP
PERLENB COOK
P,ElTEl GRIGSBY JR
PHI DELTA KAPPA
PliiL PAIGE
PHOTO MAGIC INC
PHYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
PI-IYLISS CRAFT
PHYLLIS ALLISON
PHYLLIS G SCOlT
PHYLLIS J ALLISON
PHYLLIS L.CRAFT
PHYSICAL tHRERAPY CENTER
PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES
PIC PAC SUPERMARKET
PIKEVILLE ELECTRIC&;. PLUMBING
PIKEVILLE MUSIC CO INC
PIKEVILLE OVERHEAD DOOR INC
PIPPA VALLEY PRINTING
PITNEY BOWES
PITSCO INC
PJ'S HARDWARE
POAGE PIONEERS AND ASSOC
PORTER INDUSTRIES INC
PORTER PHOTOGRAPHY
PORTER PLUMBING
RICKY SMITH
RIDGEWAY DISTRIBUTORS INC
RIFTON COMMUNITY PLAYTiiiNGS
RIGHT BEAVER MARKET & HARDWARE
RIGHT BEAVER READY MIX
RITA B CRISP
RITA CAUDILL
RITA OSBORNE
RITA SPARKMAN
RITCHIES HALLMARK
RIVE!RSIDE PUBLISHING CO
ROBERT DUNCAN
ROBERT I-IALL
ROBERT HUNT
ROBERT ISAAC
ROBERT MAYTON
ROBERT SPEARS
ROBERTA DAVIDSON
ROBERTA LUXMORE
ROBIN I-IALL
ROBIN ROPE
RODNEY MCKINNEY
ROGER JOHNSON
ROLAND JONES
RON I-lAMPTON
RON NOBLE
RON PERRY'S AUTO MALL
RONALD GREENLEAF
RONALD ROBINSON
RONALD SALISBURY
ROSA STEWART
ROSBLLA NEWSOME!
ROSEMARY I-IACKWORT!-1
ROSEN PUBLICATIONS LIBRARY PRB
ROSIE SLONE
ROY WALTERS
RUBIE'S COSTUME CO
RUBY DAMRON
RUBY MILLER
RIJTH ANN CASTLE!
RUTH BDVINS
RUTH PATTERSON
RYAN PORTER
SK ROETI-IKE & ASSOCIATES
SADIE C DOTSON
SAFELITE AUTO GLASS
SAFETY - KLEEN CORP
SAINT PETER k PAUL SCHOOL
SALLIE FAYE CONLEY
SAMUEL FR\JNCU INC
ROLAND ADAMS AUTO PARTS
SHIRLEY SURFACE
SIGN ENHANCBS INC
SILVER BURDETT & GINN
SIMC TRAINING SYSTEMS
SIMON&: SCI-lUSTER CO
SKLIGHT PUBLISHING
SNAP- ON TOOLS CORP
SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL SERVICE
SOCIETY FOR DEVELOPMENT
SOMERSET FOOD SERVICE!
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTI-ICAROLINAINSURANCECO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SO UTI-I CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE C~
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE C
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTI-ICAROLINAINSURANCECO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
54 50
114 on
1,550. 16
900.00
3,1156.92
21.00
1011,623.5 1
2911.19
96.25
260.48
10,110.58
7,466.65
666.72
211,579.28
1,117.90
1,219.33
1,8116.00
3,105.95
42.00
85.24
20.60
122.05
4.40
33.57
174. 10
40.00
40.00
7,140.50
280.00
79.40
6,891.00
1,540.00
1,250.00
3,069.36
3,118.24
3,835.36
183.02
500.00
970.1!5
129.64
556.46
650.00
3,337 .33
114.50
127.37
2,106.00
19.03
14.08
285.48
74.37
4.95
1,464.66
100.00
407.79
342.00
323.56
66.00
197.50
31.46
19.20
526.80
310.68
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4,701.15
169.29
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184.70
226.02
262,363.91
62,118.26
137.00
358.24
31.20
522.38
2,099.84
968.54
126.00
361.76
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3,473.36
15,536.33
1,572.96
2,323.90
38.40
1,489.63
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34.45
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180.85
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1,202.58
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4,554.87
8,339.02
1,153.76
445. 39
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462.28
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132.118
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19,879.10
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295.40
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Joo no
62.00
32714
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29,750.00
322.6'i
Tl.IIO
181! 1!6
953.41
12,187 11!
111 50
320 94
240 on
750 on
7,1119 52
YOUNGARTHUR PROGRAM
RI!GISTRATION FOR SPONSOR N.
MA lllRIALS IHlSTY I.A YNE liS
I lWI" BEAVER BUILDING
PAYMENT PURCHASE SCHOOL B
FHI•S AND CHECK CIIARGH
TRANSPORTATION
SCIENCE SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTI ONAL SUPPLIES
INSURANCE RECOVERY CHECK
REMB lAX CHECK
TRANSPORTATION PARTS
DlJhS
ADS
GARBAGE PICKUP
ADVERTISING
WORKSHOP & EXPENSES
FOOD ITEMS
FOOD IIEMS
GROUP LIFE INSURANCE
VO . ED. SUPPLIES
MATERIALS TRANSPORTATION
GRASS CUTTING
TUITION HINDMAN SCHOOL
SCIUNCH EtlUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
BANQUET PICTURES
MAINTENANCE
SUPPLIES
MAINTENANCE
TEXTI.lOOKS
LODGING
CONTRACT DRIVER
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & E!XP
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTMENT
MAINTENANCI:i SUPPLIES
Sl.lR VICU CIIARGE
UTILITIES
TRANSP CONF.
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
INS rRUCTIONAI. TRAVEL & BXP
PAINT GYM WHEELWRIGHT
TRAVEL & EXPeNSES
COAL GAR Til
DEPOSITIONS
GUIDANCE f1ATERIAL
SOUTII FLOYD HS
MT MAGIC AWARD
KTWP
BUS TRIPS
EXPENSES
TRANSP
AUDIT 90 91
GRASS CUTTING
GRASS CUTTING
ESS
PRE - SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TRANS SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION
LODGING
FORENCIS AWARDS
TRANSPORTATION
LODGING
LODGING & MEALS
LODGING
LODGING
LODGING
LODGING
l.ODGING & MEALS
LODGING
LODGING
CONTRACTSERV
MATERIALS MAYTOWN
MATERIALS MAYTOWN
SERVICES SYNTHIA GIBSON
TRANSP SUPPLIES
MILEAGE & EXPENSES
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
MILEAGE AND EXPENSE
WORKSHOP
TRAVEL & EXPHNSES
MILEAGE
WORKSHOP
INSERVICE
SEWING MACHINES
INS REFUND
MILEAGE
JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
JENNIFER LITTLE!
JENNIFER MAR TIN
JENNIFER SKEENS
JENNY WILBY STATE RESORT PARK
JERI R MULLINS
JERRY FULTZ
JERRY JUSTICE!
JERRY LAFFERTY
JBRR Y MCGARHY
JERRY SWINEY
JERRY SWINEY
JERRY'S RESTAURANT
JESSICA HAMIL TON
JIM FETTERLY
JIM WAYNE MILLER
JIMMIE HOPKINS
JIMMY FISH
JIMMY HALL
JIST THE JOB SEARCH PEOPLE
JOAN BOWLING
JOAN MYERS, ATT AT LAW
JODY SWORD
JOE KENDRICK
JOB WOOLUMS
JOEY HAMIL TON
JOHN DEROSSETT
JOHN tiALL, PHD
JOHN KIDD
JOHN KIDD
JOHN L CARMAN A ASSOCIATES
JOHN M STUMBO ESTATE
JOliN M STUMBO
JOHN M STUMBO ELEM SCHOOL
JOHN MEEHAN
JOHN MEEHAN
JOHN MULLINS
JOHN NEAL PATTON
KENTUCKY C IIAMBE!R OF COMMERCE
KENTUCKY COU NC IL ON ECONOMIC
KBNTUCKY DEPT OF EDUCATION
KENTUCKY FBLA
Kt3NTUCKY HIGHLANDS
KENTUCKY HORSE PARK
KENTUCKY IMAGES
KENTUCKY KAREl INS
KENTUCKY KARE SELECT
KENTUCKY OPR Y CO INC
KENTUCKY POWER COMPANY
KENTUCKY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS
KENTUCKY ROLLCALL
KBNTUCKYt>CIJOOL BOARDS ASSOC
K~TU C KY SCIJOOL BOARDS
KH~TUCKY STATE RESORT PARKS
KBNTUCKYSTATBTRBASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATB TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE! TREASURER
KENTUCKY STATE TREASURER
KENTUCKY WELDING SUPPLY INC
KBT
19 80
336.911
3,675 00
4,572.93
403.61
11,757.77
2110.00
1,571 112
2,3117. 14
3U,415 .36
1911.40
60.00
4,311.49
130 .00
1,302.11
7,327.66
l,42n . J5
2,52'i ou
761!.08
1,695 .00
634.50
545.24
131.56
50 00
206.36
247.75
19 69
35.50
14,500.00
971.00
3,400.00
110.00
93.91
5,492.49
129.62
697.50
332.85
140.00
6111.86
1,4110.08
371.73
244.88
109.76
130.00
1,526 07
577.62
1!47.114
175.00
936.73
4 .91
1,165.00
1031.87
1,076.20
396.37
770.87
482.48
161.43
63. 14
493.03
9.27
5,7114.00
5.63
1,001.44
6,1!38.85
167.21
100 .00
15.UO
94 so
57.17
18.41!
2,040.41!
30.80
6,273.03
40.00
117.38
112.50
940.00
231.72
131.83
40.00
313.511
331.50
45.00
300.00
4U.UO
29.92
277.50
1,672. 14
121.49
1,878.39
1,825.00
720.00
327.95
40.00
192.39
110 00
300.00
50.00
1,729.33
2,400.00
131.47
52,626.1!0
727.71
266.20
400.00
40.00
95.00
120.00
31.98
776.00
114.00
91.00
677.20
1,979.78
214. 10
40,000.00
539,813.24
4,279.84
179.00
7,04 9 67
3,910 00
130.78
1,676.00
7,616.00
150 no
1,011.26
145.00
1,832.25
2,090.00
221.00
5.00
1,4 75.00
727.41
495.00
MILEAGfl
TRIBUNAL
COPY VIDEO TAP£!
GRASS CUTTING
KTWP
MILEAGE
MII.I!AGE AND EXPHNSB
WORKSIIOP
Ml!llTINGS & EXPENSES
EXT. Set! OOL STAFF DEY.
WORKSHOP & MILEAGE
INSURANCE REFUND
ESS STAFF DEV.
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
HEARING
STAFF DEVELOPMENT
VO ED. TECH PREP LUNCH ARE
ESS TUTOR
VCR REPAIR
PRESENTATION TO STUDENT
EiSS STAFF DEV.
TRAVEL
GRASS CUTTING
COUNSELOR ORDER
WORKERS COMP. MEETING & B:X
MARTIN HLEM DEBT
TRAVEL & 8XPE NSES
ELECT. INSP.
TRII.lUNAL EXPE NSE
ESS S fAFF DEV.
REIMO Cl fY TAX
CONSUI.TANT
YOUNG ARTHUR
FORENSICS
JLC AND LE!FT BEAVER PROJ
RE!NTAL SPACE
DRIVING INSTRU CTOR
INSTRU CTIO NALILI BRAR Y SUP PI
INSTRUCTIO NAL TRAVEL & EXP
INS fRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXP
TRANSPORTATION
ESS STAFF DEV.
DUES
REGISTRATION
INST EXP
NATIONAL FBLA CONFERENCE
PRUSCIIO Ol.
PRbSCHOOL
TEXTBOOKS
DR TOWLuR INS
DR TOWLER INS
CONTRACT PAYMENT
UTILITIES
REIMBURSE RETIREMENT
SUBSCRIPTION
UNEMPLOYMENT 4TH QUARTEF
MANUALS
MT MAGIC AWARDS
CRIMh CHECK
BOILER INSPIAUTO CAD PURCH
LICUNSH CllllCK
SEWAGE PERMITS
SEWAGH PERMITS
TRANSP AND LEFT BEAVER II
PERM Irs
BOILER INli>JI
SUPT STA IE 01' CHG
SOUTH FLOYD REG FEB
TRANSPORTATION
REG FEE
KET FOUNDATION INC
KETC
KIMBERLY KING
KIMBERLY REYNOLDS
KING FULTZ
KING SUPPLY CO
KITTY FRAZIER
KRON INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INC
KR YSTAL ISAAC
KSBA
KSBIT
KSBIT
KSPMA
KTWP
KY CENTER FOR SPEICAL CHILDREN
KY COUt-ICIL FOR EXCEPTI ONAL
KY DEPT OF HOUSING, BUILDINGS
KY COU NC IL O N llCONOMIC ED
KY STATE POLI CE DEPT
KY STATE TRHASURER
LA MliRHS LIFllSTY l.US UNLIMITBD
LAB SAFETY SUPPLY
LAKES II ORE
LAKESIIORH CURRICULUM MATURIALS
l.ANCEINC
LANDMARK INN
LANG & CARTER
LUI.A RATLIFF
1,645.35
110.00
2,740 00
2,134.83
9.24
10,521. 11
76 .41
10,674.11 2
50.00
10,111.1!0
630,1!91.10
118,1 7 1 05
24 0 00
11 64
160.00
11!0.00
55 .00
311.20
2 .00
2211 .00
33 .95
827 65
1,102 .04
'il!4 77
401 .16
240 1!1
3,210 .76
9,6!1
KHT VARIOUS SCHOOLS
RHG HlB
SPEECH
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & BXP
KTIP Ul'DAHl
SUPPLII: S
INSIRlJCTIONAL TRAVEL A BXP
TRANS I'ORTA liON
MT MAGIC AWARD
POl ICY MANUALS
INS AND UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
K J"WJ' ROOMS
OAI ANt h DUB ON KTWP ROOMS
ASSESSMENT CRYSTA l I' IS HER
Rl!G
El I..!VATOR INSP
TRAINING MATI.lRIALS
POlICh Rl•PORT
VOC Ill> RliG
lEX lllOOKS
MAINT S llPPl lbS
INST MATbRIALS
INS r MAl LlRIAl S
MARI"lN INDEBT
Itli1N PARI!NTS
M IN11!NANCii
INS RI!FUNL>
MAINTEN~r<ICE
�The Floyd County Times
D.J Wednesday, November lO, 1993
LYNETTE THOMAS
LYNN BlUE PRINT
M&M WELDING INC
MPP ANCHOR DRILLING DIY
MABLE C IIALL
MAC WAREHOUSE
MACMARTIN
MACMILLAN SCHOOL PUBLISHING CO
MACMILLIAN/MCGRAW IIILL
MANDY IIICKS
MANDY MARIE COOLEY
MANNERING'S
MAR CO PRODUCTS INC
M.ARCELLA M DAMRON
MARBCREEKSANDCOINC
MARGARET BOYD
MARGARET IIALF HILL
MARGARET HATFIELD
MARGIE GOODMAN
MARILYN BARNES
MARI01!'S GRIFFIN GATE
MARK NEWSOME
MARK'S PLl}MBING PARTS
MARSHAll 'UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
MARTIN ELEM PTA
MARTIN ELEM SCHOOL
MARTIN ENGINliERING & CONST
MARTIN GAS CO
MARTIN PIC PAC
MARTIN POSTMASTER
MARTIN SHOPWISE
MARTIN WATER WORKS
MARVIN MOORE
MARY ALLEN
MARY CASTLE
MARY HALL MD
MARY L HALL
MARY lEE FRAZIER
MARY MEADOWS
MARY NEWSOME
MASTER LEASE CORPORATION
MATERIALS DISTRIBUTION SERVICE
MATIIWARB
MATTHEW PORTER
MATTHEW TRIPLETT
MAURICB ALLEN
MAY METAL PRODUCTS INC
MAY TRUCK PARTS
MAYTOWNELEMSCHOOL
MAYTOWN FAMILY RESOUCE
MCCOMB SUPPLY COMPANY
MCCOY AND MCCOY LABORATORIES
MASTER CONTROL SYSTEM
NANCYE 8 MOORE
NARIN INCORPORATED
NASCO
NATIQNAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE
NATIONAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS
NATIONAL ED ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL FACILITY CONSULTANTS
NATIONAL MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOC
NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY
NATIONAL SCHOOL PRODUCTS
NED BUSH
NEIL STANTON WATSON
NEIL WATSON
NELL WESTBROOK
NEVA SCOREBOARD CO
NEW HORIZONS YOUTH SERVICE
NEW READERS PRESS
NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF TECH
NEWS BANK
NMSA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
NN GUARD
NORA CLARK
NORTH CENTRAL REGIONAL ED
NOR WECO INC
NTC PUBLISHING GROUP
O'CONNOR & RAQUE
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPT DEPT
ODYSSEY MAGAZINE
OGlE M SLONE
OIL EQUIPMENT SALES It EQUIP
OKIECOMBS
OLD DOMINION BANDAG, INC
OMNI REPORTING INC
OOTEN COAL CO
OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING
ORIENTIAL TRADING CO
OSBORNE ELEM SCHOOL
OSBORNES RESTAURANT
OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION
P&H PRO HARDWARE
PBAS CHEMICAL CO INC
PACE PRODUCTS
PADUCAH INDEPENDENT
PAM COLLINS
PAMELA WOHLFORD
PAPER DIRECT
PARK SEE!D
PAT'S PAINTS
PATRICIA ADKINS
l!SS STAFF DEVJ MILEAGE
BLUEPRINT MATERIALS
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MilEAGE
MATURIALS
Cltii.D TRACKING
LIBRARY MATERIALS
TEXTBOOKS
MILEAGE
MILEAGE
MUSIC
MISC. 47128
WORKSIIOP
MAINTENANCE
CONTRACT DRIVER
INS . RErUND
GRASS CUTTING
ESS MATERIALS
WORKSHOP
ROOMS
ACES TRAINING
MAINTENANCE
COLUMBUS TAG - 40 TICKETS
REF RES I IMENTS
LIB . ALLOT.
S FLOYD/I:lETSY LA YNE/DW HOW
UTILITIES
FOOD ITEMS
BOX RENTAL
ESS CONF REFRESHMENT
UTILITIES
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXP
CONTRACT ·ORIV ER
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL It EXP
SCHOOL BOARD PER DIEM
ESS REFRESHMENTS
MILEAGE&: EXPENSES
157 04
99.21
1,117.1!7
304.90
!!1.3!!
3.00
60.00
934.00
1,479.39
47.30
191. I!!
613. 19
62.54
3.08
40.00
1,352.00
19.20
4,200.00
57.25
9.611
640.4H
177.24
5!!.6!!
120.00
1,045.56
38,994.1!0
93,731.84
13,011.38
99. 15
40.25
I 3.40
5,273.65
1,713.41
150.00
468.62
486.68
7.95
506.62
50.00
77.44
1,299.91
MT MAGIC AWARDS
MILEAGE
COPIER lEASE
VO. ED. MATERIALS
MATERIALS ALC
GRASS CUTTING
COPYING TAPES
MILEAGE&: EXPENESE!
TRANSPORTATION
MAINTENANCE
LIB ALLOT.
QUARTER 4TH
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
TRIHUNAL
ONE HALF I NV. FOR FOLDING Gt
VO. EO. SUPPLIES
REGISTRATION BOWLING It CAP
IN ANSWER SHEETS
MATERIALS •
LEARNING MATERIALS
CONSULTING SERVICE
NMSA REG FEE
ESS AWARDS
3 no
107.95
42.00
25.00
1,606.66
1,149.57
331.43
24,047.70
22,050.00
49.85
3,097.00
152.82
100.00
939.74
6,049.91
610.00
10. 19
114.80
89.45
60,300.00
345.00
299.01
623.94
1,471.21
7.92
121.74
500.00
260.66
51,150.00
198.48
592.93
5,905.00
300.00
35.00
1,233.45
90.5.5
1,718. 36
318.43
11,538.91
555.75
39.90
810.86
19.20
175.75
4,700.59
170.20
249,31!2.49
1,322.00
353. 11
30.20
32,495.50
28.04
43.65
182.04
548.00
489.42
94.00
171.86
53.24
137.75
1,442.46
93.74
45.64
TRAVEL & EXPENSES
TESTING COORDINATOR MEETII
CONFERENCE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
PARTS It SERVICE
QUARTER 3RD & 4TH
INSTR MATERIALS
KTWP
LIBRARY MATERIALS
ROOMS NMSA
ADVERTISING
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL It EXP
KTWP
MAl NTENANCE
TEXTBOOKS
SUPPLIES
TRAVEl
SUBSCRIPTION
MILEAGE & EXPENSES
TANSPORTATION
DRIVE KY . OPRY
RETREAD TIRES-TRANSPORTAl
DEPOSITION
BETSY LAYNE/SOUTH FLOYD PR
INST MATERIALS CHAPT 2
VOC ED
INST MATERIALS IDEA
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTTMENT
ESS REFRESHMENTS
TRANSP
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
TRANSPORTATION
KTWP I SUB. TEACHER
PRESCHOOL
MILEAGE , "
SUPPLIES
GREENHOUSE PROGRAM
MAINTENANCE
DONUTS TECH DAY
PRATER ELEM SCHOOL
PRENTICE HALL
PRESTONSBURG CITY UTILITIES
PRESTONSBURG ELEM SCHOOL
PRESTONSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
PRESTONSBURG POST MASTER
PRESTONSBURG ROTARY CLUB
PRESTONSBURG SUNDRY STORE
PRICES TRACTOR SALES
PRO - ED
PRODIGY SERVICES COMPANY
QAISAR SULTANA
QUALITY CARPETS
QUALITY INN
QUALITY MEDICAL PRODUCTS INC
QUILL CORPORATION
QUIZ QUESTIONS
QUORUM CORP
R&J LAWN SERVICE
R&R TELEPHONE & SECURITY
RADIO SHACK
RADISSON HOTEL
RALEIGH COLLINS
RALPH CLARK
RALPH O'QUINN
RAM PAGE TECHNOLOGIES
RAM TECHNOLOGIES
RAMONA AIKEN
RANDALL BAKER
RANDALL BURCHETT
RANDALL WELLS
RANDY BAILEY
RANDY COURTNEY
RANDY L MARTIN CONSTRUCTION
RATLIFF FARM SUPPLY
RAY CAMPBELL
RAYMOND RATCLIFF
READMORE BOOKSTORE
REBA BLACKBURN
REBA JUSTICE
REBECCA BlEVINS
REBECCA WATTS
RED LOBSTER
REGINA MITCHELL
REMEDIA PUBLICATIONS INC
REPUBLIC DIESEL INDUSTRIES
REPUBLIC INDUSTRIES
RHONDA SLONE
RICHARD RATLIFF
RICKY HANCOCK
SANCO EQUIPMENT CO
SANDRA BNfES NEWSOME
SANDRA DANIELS
SANDRA ROBERTS
SANDRA S MARTIN
SANDRA SLONE
SANDRA TACKETT
SANDY BOYD
SANDY TRAVIS
SANDY VALLEY HARDWARE
SANDY VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
SARAH A BARKJ;!R
SARGENT WELCH SCIENTIFIC CO
SAUNDRA BRANHAM
SAV MORE
SAX ARTS & CRAFTS
17,395.4 I
3,317.61
90,036.59
70,634. 72
65,575. 10
21,075.00
138.00
59.95
120.65
903. 10
74.22
61.95
20,623.57
43.53
40.40
1,504. 13
2,055. 16
8,283.13
1,477.00
900.00
371.96
2,547.75
633.60
1,500.110
9.61!
8110.04
!!5.00
144.83
327. 11
39,951!.40
1,8110.00
309.00
787.50
4,213.92
59.50
627.32
8.80
89.70
40.00
722.93
200.00
84.59
420.00
1,11!9.79
204.00
5,161.42
328.67
204.60
9.60
2,697.83
157. 14
40.00
350.00
91.22
40.00
340.00
313.50
49.68
165.00
1,51!1.4')
16,9117.41!
501.70
1,676.41
11 .00
1,725.79
975.90
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTMENT
TEXTBOOKS
UTILITIES
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTMENT
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTMENT
POSTAGE
CLUBFEESSTEPHENTOWLER
VOC ED SUPPLIES
TRANSPORTATION
GUID . MATERAILS
ONLINE TIME
MILEAGE
MAl NT. J SCHOOLS I CENTRAL 01
TECH PREP
PHYSICAL THERAPY
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
QUIZ QUESTIONS
RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT
GRASS CUTTING
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL A EXP
CONTRACT DRIVER
TAG STUDENT ART CLASSES
WORKSIIOP
PAGER RENTAL
l:lEEPERS
WORKSHOP
TRIBUNAL EXP
PROFESSIONAL SERV
CONSULTING SERV
CONTRACT LABOR
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
MAINTENANCE
SUPPLIES 45680
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAVEL
WORKSHOP
MISC . 3249
ESS STAFF DEV.
MILBAGE & EXPENSES
DROP OUT PREVENTION
PRIMARY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
MEALS 28 YOUTHS NYE
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEL & EXP
MILEAGE
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
MILEAGE!
INS REFUND
C ONTRACT DRIVER
INSTR EQUIPMBNT
INSTR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTIONAL
INSTRUCTIONAL
ESS STAFF DBV.
SITE BASE TRAINING
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVBL It BXP
TRAVEL & MILEAGE
INS. REFUND
MAINT SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSTTRV TBCH CONF
MISC. 43398390
INSTR TV KTIP
REFRESIIMENTS
INSTR SUPPLIES
SCANTRON
SCHANBACHER ENTERPRISES
SCHOLASTIC INC
SCIIOLASTIC MAGAZINES
SCIENCE RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
SCOTT FORESMAN AND COMPANY
SCOTT GROSS CO INC
SEARS
SECOND STAGE
SECURITY SERV ICES UNLIMITED
SHANNON WALLEN
SHARE CORPORATION
SHARON HORN
SHARON WATKINS
SHATTINGER MUSIC CO
SHEDD RESEARCH ACADEMY
SHEILA ANN BfJRTON
SHEILA J HARDIN
160. 34
5,459.00
12,694.89
II, I 5:1.64
979.61
52,136. 34
449 74
I ,365.98
150.00
71.25
564.38
I ,103.61
90.34
150.00
109.50
1,202.45
300 00
107. 1!1
M~TERIALS
•
INSTR MATERIALS
S FLOYD 8QUIP
INSTR MATERIAL
INSTR MATERIAL
INSTR MATERIAL
TEXTBOOKS
MAINT SUP PLIES
MAINT SUPPLIES
INSTR EXP
MAINT
TRAVEL&: EXPBNSES
TRANSPORTATION
SUB . TEACIII3R FOR TECH PREP
INSTR TRAVEL OTHER
INSTR SUPPLIES
WORKSHOP
MATII SPEC STIPEND
Mll.llAGE
SIJEILA TUCKER
SIIEILAII VANCE
SHEILAH RATLIFF
SHELBY DRAlJGIIAN
SIIUI.DY VALLI1Y lllGB
SHELIA BARDIN
SIIELIA ORTEGA
SHERATON SUITES
SHERRIE W SLONE
SHERRY BAILEY
SHERRY L RATLIFF
SHERRY PACK
S II ERR Y TACKE'rf
SALLY MILLER
SALLY OSBORNE
SAMONS SERVICE STATION
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTHCENTRALBELLTBLEPHONB
SOUTH - WESTERN PUDLISUING CO
SOUTHERN REGIONAL
SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY INC
SPECIALIZED BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
S P,J:l NCER DALE II AM IL TON
STANDARD STATIONERY SUPPLY CO
STANLEY STEEMER CARPET ClEANER
STATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO
STATE WIDE PRESS
STATIONERS
STECK - VAUGHN CO
STEPI-IANIE BURROWS
STEPHEN ALLEN
STEPHEN BAXTER
STEPHEN TdWlER
STEVE'S TIRE SERVICE
STEVEN COLLINS
STEVEN ESTEP
SUCCESS UNDERSTANDING MATH
SUE MCCULLOCH VISISBL
SUPER DUPER SCHOOL CO
SIPERIOR CLBANING EQUIPMENT
SUSAN BARN8TI"
SUSAN COMPTON
SUSAN HAYES
SUSAN L KEY
SUZANNE STUMBO
SWEIS EDUCATION SOFTWARE
SYCK'S SANITATION
TAMILLER
TACKETT'S VARIETY STORE
TAMMY FRANCIS
TAMMY NOBLE
TAMMY SEAL
TAMMY STANLEY
TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM
TECHNET SUPERVISOR
TEL A TRAIN
TEL - COM INC
TERESA FRAZIER
TERESA LASLEY
TERRI DANIELS
TERRI MCCOY
TERRY L JOHNSON
TERRY SHELTON
TERRY SPEARS
TERRY W STEWART
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
TilE CHILDREN'S THEATRE
THE EXECUTIVE EDUCATOR
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
VAP EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
VELVA NEWSOME
VARL NEWSOME
VERONICA SUE WARD
VICKIE PACK
VICKIE STANLEY
VICKY RATLIFF
VIKING OFFICE PRODUCTS
VIRCO MFG CORPORATION
VIRGINIA OSBORNE
VIRGINIA S MARTIN
VIVIAN MCGAREY
VONDA BALCKBURN
VORTCORPORATION
WAL - MARTSTORE
WALNUT GROVE ENGINEERING
WALTER BENTLEY
WALTER P WALTER AGENCY
WALTER SLONE
WANDA BARROWS
WANDA JOHNSON
WANDA JUSTICE
WANDA MCCOWN
WARCO MANUFACTURING
WARDS
WARDS NATURAL SCIENCE EST
WAYNETEaHOPPMAN
WEEKLY RI1ADER CORPORATION
WELLS READY MIX INC
WEST PUBLISHING CO
WESTFALL ENTERPRISES INC
WHEELS 7 BRAKES INC
WHEELWRIGHT AUTO PARTS
WHEELWRIGHT FAMILY RESOURCE
WHEELWRIGHT HARDWARE
WHEELWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
WHEELWRIGHT SENIOR CITIZENS INC
WHEELWRIGHT UTILITY COMMISSION
WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS
WICKES LUMBER CO
WIESER EDUCATIONAL INC
WILLIAM & CONN
WILLIAM GLADDEN FOUNDATION
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
WILLIAM RUTH CO
WILLIAM SLONE
WILLIE ELLIOTT
WILMA LESLIE
WINGS
WINGS FOR LEARNING
WALLEN It CORNETT
FLOYD CO BD CIIAPTER II SUB
FLOYD CO BD EIIA - B
FLOYD CO BE OF ED PRE - SCHOOL
PLOYD CO BD ANNUAL FUND
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FlOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED TITLE II
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD CUAPTBR I
FLOYD CO BD EIIA - B
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BD OF ED
FLOYD CO BOARD OF ED
FLOYD CO BOARD OF ED
FLOYD CO BOARD OF ED
FLOYD CO BOARD OF ED
FLOYD CO BOARD OF ED
YDGIFTS
YIVBRSIDB PUBLISHING CO
YVONNE MOSLEY
ZANER - BLOSER
ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE CO
ZELLERBACH
Zl:lNITII IIALL
5, IOO.M
300.00
40.110
19.20
75 .00
26.40
621 .35
519.1!11
70 80
558.00
1,295.24
167.79
555.22
700.00
163.16
315.40
11!0.00
1,282.00
37,392.03
1,785.30
2,090.00
4,457.60
104.25
178.15
187.03
1,592.83
157.21
58,210.91
354.63
1,123.57
389.96
2,203.52
413.00
5,003.47
1119.00
165.66
1011.00
100.00
31ll.76
389.80
149.95
96.S4
41.56
257.20
286.19
481!.68
157.88
1,676.72
3,300.00
19.65
704.89
350.00
2,898.80
215.00
73.40
52.42
1,573_75
1!0.00
44.00
413.00
6,881.44
400.00
80.82
810.00
36. 30
2,879.87
3,554.45
600.00
53.00
132.00
132.00
1,000.00
218.00
1,110!1.00
101.44
685. 13
375.00
2,136. 11
2811.95
1,867.22
157,601.75
2,000.00
175.00
2,377.51
15.78
41.69
2,354.69
18.24
69.96
4,151.35
62.68
308_02
40.00
1,001.00
350.00
9,070.00
64.41
119.04
57.32
165.00
2,349. 10
3,627.86
371.15
3,785.63
93.40
7,950.00
113.71
19,334.71
145.75
9,986.61
2,609. 13
19,890.88
379.94
150.00
72.07
5,333.27
143. 10
343.00
743.76
I95.24
1,482.94
532.44
12,353.25
74,949.00
80,965.00
38,425.00
47,414.00
7,950.00
20,350.00
7,350.00
17,050.00
60,000.00
40,000.00
1,197,237.34
1,945,808.00
207,100.00
I ,686,193.00
30,039.00
13,400.00
18,450.00
381,524. 12
307,972.92
540,768.00
1,894.29
95,853.75
59.09
1,546.72
3.78
s, 152.69
4,577.!17
40,005.00
2 1.54
TOTAL EXPENSES
CERTIFIED SALARIES AND WAGES
111.01
S U PURl NTH N DENT
111.02
ASSISTANT SUPERINTBNDBNT
113.00
CLERKS AND STllNOGRAI'liBRS
211 .01
PRINCIPALS
211.02
ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS
212 01
PRINCIPALS
213.00
SUPERVISORS
214.00
TEACHERS SBCON DAR Y
215 .00
TEACIH.iRS - EI.EMENTAR Y
216 .01
LIBRARINAS SECONDARY
216 02
LIORARIANS IH.EMENTARY
216 .03
GUIDANCE PERSONNEL SHCONDAR Y
216 .04
GUIOANC£! ELEMENTARY
216.06
OTIIER
221.02
OTIIERS
223 01
SUUS Tl TUTU Tl.IAC I I DRS
SICK I.EA VB
223.02
SUBSTITUTE TliACIIURS
SICK I.EAVE
224 .0 I
SlJBSTITlJTU TEACIIURS
SICK LEA VH
224 .02
SUBSTITUTE TEACIIURS
SICK LEI\ VE
TOTAL CHR Tll'lf.!D SALARil:lS
CONTRACT DRIVER
YOUNG AUTIJOR REP.
I NSTR UCTIO NAL
INS . REFUND
VO. £lD.
INS . REFUND
WORKSHOP I MILEAGE
ROOMS
ASSESSMENT TRAINING
I NSTRUCTIOANL
MILEAGE
I NSTR TRAVEL OTHER
YOUNG AUTHOR REP.
INSTRUCTIONAL
INSTRUCTIONAL
CAREER DEY.
FLOOD INSURANCE
FLOOD INSURANCE
TELEPHONE BASE AND LONG Dl:
TEXTBOOKS
INST EXPENSE
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
INST EXPENSE
CONFERENCE
PRINTED MATERIAL
CARPET CLEANING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAINTEfOFFICE SUPPLIES,PRINTING AN[
ADMINISTRATIVE EXP
INST EXPENSE
EXPENSES
INSTR EXPBNSE
INSTR TRAVEL AND EXPENSE
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAVEL
TIRE SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION EXP
I NSTR EXPBNSE
WORKSHOP
KTWP
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CLEANING
INSTR EXPENSE
ASSESSMENT LEARNING I WORK.;
INSTR EXPENSE
EXPENSES
TRA VBL & EXPBNSES
INSTR EXPENSE
MAINT EXPENSE
MAl NTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
MILEAGE
INSTR BXPENSE
CONTRACT DRIVER
ESS STAFF DEV.
TEACHERS RETIREMENT
INSTR EXPENSE
GUIDE
DUBBING BOARD MEETINGS
TESTING COORDINATOR MEEHII
MATH PROFILE TRAINING
CONTRACT DRIVBR
INSTR EXPENSE
PRESCHOOL
MAINTENANCE
MILEAGE
TECH CONfERENCE I EXPENESE
BANK FEES
PERFORMA~CE It STUDENT WOI
INSTR EXPENSE
FLOOD INSURANCE
FLOOD INSURANCE
INSTRUCTIOANL
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
INSTRUCTIONAL OTHER
ESS STAFF DEV.
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEUOTHEI
ESS STAFF DEV. I MILEAGE
CONTRACT DRIVER
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEUOTHEI
OFFICE! SUOOLIE!S
VO. BD.
GRASS CUTTING
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEUOTHEI
TECH TRIP f MILEAGE
ESS
PRBSCHOOL
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
MAINTENANCE
MILEAGE/TRAVEL EXP.
LEFT BEAVER OER BOND
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEUOTHEI
ESS I EXPENSES
ESS STAFF DEY.
CONTRACT DRIVER
INSTRUCTIONAL TRAVEUOTHEI
DIRT HAULING
INSTRUCTIONAL
INSTRUCTIONAL
MILEAGE
SUBSCRIPTION
TRANSPORTATION
INSTRU CTIOANL
MAINTENANCE
TRANSPORTATION
AUTO PARTS TRANSPORTATION
ALLOC. FAMILY RESOURCE
BUILD It GROUNDS 43
INSTRUCTIONAL ALLOTTMENT
INSTRU CTIONAL
UTILITIES' "
TRANSPORTATION
MAINTENANCE
INSTRU CTIONAL
INSTR EXPENSE
MISC. 103213
KTWP
INSTR EXPENSE
JTPA
WORKSHOP J MILBAGE
ESS STAFF D E Y .
INSTR EXP E NSE
KTWP
.
AUDIT 91- 92 YEAR
CHAPTER II FUNDS
EHA - B FUNDS
PRE - SC HOOL FUNDS
ANNUAL FUND
FAMILY RESOURCE CTR
FAMILY RESOUR CE CTR
FAMILY RESOURC E CTR
FAMILY RESOUR C E CTR
FAMILY RESOUR C E CTR
TITL E II PROGRAM
FUNDS BOND PAYMENTS
CHAPTER I '
EHA - B FUNDS
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
OTHER TRANSFERS
FAMILY YOUTH CTRS
FAMILY YOUTH CTRS
EMPLOYEE FICNMEDICARElo
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEE RETIRE!
TECHNOLOGY ALLOCATION
BANK FEES OTHER
OTHER MISC TRANSFERS (FIELD
AA808
TESTING MATERIALS
WORKSIIOP
TEXTBOOKS
MBDICAL SUPPLIES HEALTH SER
TEXTBOOKS
•
WORKSHOP
14.716.116.11 I
105,1'\ltl>O
207,552.38
282,801.61
142,948.28
852,464.59
193,8:\7. 12
4,101 ,236.67
8 ,712,~26 . 62
188,868. 16
116.816.41!
174,992.74
I I 3,858.08
2,614 ,597 44
68,812.44
9S,214.06
274 ,117 74
2.1,369.72
11,272.10
IR.700?46< 011
619,155 9S
748,002 28
·w~'t.
rMRso~~b
3 :c
f o R oF plJpff. PERSONNEL
313.00
SHCR£!TARIAL AND CLE!RICAI.
97,718.04
15,816.26
32,94'Ul4
•
•
�The Floyd County Times
tt
oo
HZ.OO
.HJ.OO
)14 00
u ,Rvisoks
51,H')IUIH
DRIVI!RS
MECIIAN ICS AND 0 flll\1{ EM PI OYHHS
Cl llRKS AND OTIIIm 1\MPI OYHiiS
fl61 , ~ 10 H2
1/1,~41 , 01
111 ,75 0 .111
lrr~~XfloNs
6 :
custool/\t.
711.02
551,9111.27
100,970. 16
41!9,116 411
OTflliR
~;>~n;>
sPRvJ<~t
~lPElRvisoks
XNb NO'i'kl'l'ioNisi'S
912.00
913.00
44,651196
250,774.07
27,7111 flO
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
OTIIER
TOTAL OTIIE!R SALARIES AND WAGES
1,HI!4, 154.117
IT<>TAI. HXPP.NfSITtJRRS 91. 91
17.10 1,1<6.211
Legals
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 93-CI-00541
DIVISION NO. II
Dewey Calhoun and
Deliah Calhoun, his wife,
May Calhoun Sizemore
and John Sizemore, her
husband........ Petitioners
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
Billy Calhoun, A/KIA Bill
Calhoun, single, Ellen
Meador and John Henry
Meador, her husband,
Mary Alice Miller and
William L. Miller, her
husband, Ray Calhoun
and Roselle Calhoun, his
wife, Faye C. Gray and
Charles W. Gray, her
husband.•.•••.Respondents
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of Sale of the
Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the October 12 Term,
1993, in the above styled
cause, I shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse
door in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public
auction, on the 11th day of
November, 1993, at 10:30
o'clock a.m., same being a
day of the regularterm of the
Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of thirty (30)
days at twelve percent (12%)
per annum.
A certain tract or parcel of
land located on Middlecreek,
Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING with property line of Charles W. Gray
running from creek to a
marker on top of bank;
thence running around the
cemetery to the State
Highway; thence back along
State Highway property line
to the beginning.
Being the same real
property conveyed by
Charles W. Gray and Faye
Gray, his w1fe, to Joe and
Rosie Calhoun, his wife, by
deed dated August 8, 1970,
recorded in Deed Book 203,
Page 618, Floyd County
Court Clerk's Office. Being
the same property in which
Rosie Calhoun (a/kla Rosa
Calhoun) conveyed her
undivided one-half interest
to Joe Calhoun by will dated
November 11, 1976,
recorded in Will Book F,
Page 544, Floyd County
Court Clerk's Office and
being the same property
which Deweyr.alhoun, Mary
Calhoun Sizemore, Ellen
Meador, Mary Alice Miller,
Billy R. Calhoun, Faye C.
Gray and Ray Calhoun
inherited from Joe Calhoun
by affidavit of descent dated
the 24th day of August, 1993,
recorded in Deed Book 369,
Page 519, Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
There is excepted from
the hereinabove described
real property that property
which was conveyed by Joe
Calhoun to Ray Calhoun and
Roselle Calhoun, his wife,
by deed dated August 20,
1985, recorded in Deed
Book 294, Page 264, Floyd
County Court Clerk's Office.
There is also excepted
from the real property
described hereinabove that
property conveyed by Joe
Calhoun to Billy Calhoun by
deed dated December 2,
1986, recorded in Deed
Book 329, Page 213, Floyd
County Court Clerk's Office,
as reformed by that Order of
Trial, Jury Verdict and
Judgment entered of record
on February 22, 1993, in the
case of Ray Calhoun, et al.,
v. Bill Calhoun, Floyd Circuit
Court, Division No I, C. A.
No 90-CI-531, and as
recorded in Miscellaneous
Book 4, Page 613, Floyd
County Court Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subject to property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
Purchaser shall be
required to pay the sum of
ten percent {1 0%) of the bid
price down in cash at the
time of sale.
The costs of this action,
including costs of advertising
of this sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale and attorney fees
shall be deducted from the
proceeds of this sale before
distribution.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
21st day of October, 1993.
James R. Allen, Master
Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-10/27, 11/3,11/10
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 92-CI-374
Terry Layne.................Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Sherry Sexton Layne...Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of Sale of the
Floyd Circu~ Court rendered
at the August 4 Term, 1993,
in the above styled cause, I
shall proceed to offerfor sale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction on the 11th
day of November, 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of thirty (30) days, the
following described property, to-wit: A certain tract or
parcel of land lying in
Wayland, Floyd County,
Kentucky, and more
particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the Elkhorn
Coal Company's line at a
steel stake; thence with the
Elkhorn Coal Company's
line up the hill to Worden
Collins' line about 250 feet
around the hill to a drain
witnessed by a steel stake;
thence 250 feet down the
drain to the Kentucky State
Highway witnessed by a
steel stake; thence 135 feet
with the Kentucky State
Highway to the Beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry Layne
and Sherry Layne, his wife,
by Buford Layne and Ann
Layne, his wife, by deed
dated June 17, 1980,
recorded in Deed Book 248,
Page 265, and records of
the Floyd County Clerk's
Office.
This property is sold,
subjectto property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The costs of this action,
including costs of advertising
of this sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale shall be deducted
from the proceeds of the
sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
22nd day of October, 1993.
James R. Allen, Master
Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Ralph Brewer will be
offered at Public Sale at
Worldwide Equipment Inc.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. on 11/16/
93, 1983 at 4:00 o'clock p.m.
Items to be sold are 1991
Kenworth W900 Tractor
SN# MM560518.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to the
Associates Commercial
Corporation,
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
Phone Number (513) 6778700.
W-11/3,11/10
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that J.R.M. Coal Co.,
Inc., Box 320, McDowell, Ky.
41647, has applied for
Phase I bond release on
Permit Number 436-5073,
which was last issued
February 1 0, 1993. The
application covers an area
of approximately 4.22 acres
of surface and 436.19 acres
of underground for a total
permit acreage of 440.41
acres, located 0.2 miles
Southeast of East McDowell
in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles
Southeast from Ky. Rt.
1929's junction with Ned's
Fork Road, and is located
on Ned's Fork of Frasures
Creek. The latitude is 37d
25m 36s North, longitude
82d 41 m 57s West.
The bond now in effect for
this permit is $18,350.00 of
which approximately 60
percent is being applied for
release in the application.
Reclamation
work
performed to date includes
backfilling and grading,
seeding and mulching.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, Frankfort, Ky.
40601, by December 31st,
1993.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4th,
1994 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by December 31st,
1993.
W-11/1 0, 11/17, 11/24, 12/1
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that Branham & Baker
Coal Company, Inc., 148
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
hasappliedfor Phase I bond
release on Increments 1, 2,
3 and 8, Permit Number 8360162, which was last issued
on 1/14/93. The application
covers an area of approximately 172 acres located
0.75 miles North of Hippo in
Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0. 75 miles
South from Rt. 850 junction
w~h Pitts Fork Road and
located 0.2 miles South of
Pitts Fork of Left Fork of
Middle Creek. The latitude
is 37 degrees 33' 03". The
longitude is 82 degrees 51'
30".
The bond now in effect for
the Increments 1, 2, 3, and 8
is $565,1 00.00. Approximately 60% of the original
bond
amount
of
$565,1 00.00 is included in
the application for release.
Reclamation
work
performed
includes:
Grading, and seeding.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex,
Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, by 12/24/
93.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for 9:00 a.m.,
December 28, 1993, at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by 12/24/93.
W-11/3, 11110, n/17, 11 2<-~
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOLS
INVITATION TO BID
BAND EQUIPMENT
ALLEN CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL
The Floyd County Schools
are accepting bids for band
equipment at Allen Central
High School. Bid information
may be obtained by
contacting David Johnson,
Floyd County Schools,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653;telephone {606) 8862354. Bids will be opened at
10 a.m. on November 22,
1993, at the Floyd County
Schools Administrative
Offices in Prestonsburg, Ky.
Bids will be accepted until
the time of the opening. All
bids shall be submitted m
duplicate and labeled
W-10/27, 11/3,11110 "sealed bid." W-11/3, 11/10
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
December 3, 1993 at
11 :00 a.m. a 1984 Chevrolet
Station Wagon, serial
number 2G1 AN35H3E9201211 will be sold to the
highest bidder for .QAS.I::1 "as
is where is" at the First
Guaranty National Bank,
Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a
Installment Contract signed
on December 14, 1992. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-11/10, 11/17,11/24
COURT
ORDERED
SHERIFF'S SALE
1986 BUICK PARK
AVENUE
Identification Number:
1G4CW69B1 G1451439.
Sale will be Thursday,
November 18 at 11 a.m.
on the courthouse steps.
Per case number 93-500344, Floyd District Court
small claims division.
Car can be viewed at
Gordies Gulf at Prestonsburg.
Sheriff
Paul Hunt Thompson
and Danny P Caudill,
Judge Floyd County
Distnct Court
11/3,10,17
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 DS
~-~-or_s_a_re__ll~--F-or_s_a_re__ll~--~-or_s_a_re~~
1973 PLYMOUTH FOR
SALE. Four door. Also have
coal for sale. $30/ton. Call
285-3053.
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP V8 with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limitedtickets. 407·
767-8100, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.·1 0
p.m.•
CEMETERY PLOT FOR
SALE: $425. Davidson
Memorial Gardens, old section. Call 432-0625 after 5
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23,
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Call 285-3055.
FOR SALE: SoloFiex exercise machine with all attachments. Cost $1 ,800; will sell
for $400. Call 285·3819.
FOR SALE:
Moped/
Scooter, $350; girls' 10~peed bike, $60. Both in
excellent condition.
Call
874-9905.
FOR SALE: Two plots at
Davidson Memorial Gardens. Call 606·678-5846.
FOR SALE: 1985 Yamaha
125 three wheeler. Runs
like new. $350. Call 8868277, if no answer leave
message.
FOR SALE: Three piece
living room suit, $125; sofa
with built-in recliners on each
end, $75; electric dryer.
$100;microwave,$100. Call
285-9404.
FOR SALE: CATD9HDozer
w/enclosed cab. New engine (not rebuilt). Good
undercarriage. Also, TDCompletely
25C Dozer.
gone over. Installed all new
top and bottom rollers. Track
in good shape. Call 606297·4470.
PUBLIC
SALE
'90 Dodge Dynasty, good condition,
serial #1B3XC46K6LD864488, will
be sold November 26, 1993 - 11 :00
a.m., in front of 1st Commonwealth
Bank, N. Arnold Ave. Prestonsburg.
Call Mike Haney at 886-2321 for ,
more information.
11-10, 11·11, 11-24
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The Floyd County Sheriff's office will be
accepting bids for a 1985 blue, 4 dr., Ford
car serial number 1FABP3935FG216502.
Anyone interested, contact the sheriff's of·
fice for viewing. Bids will be opened Thursday, November 18, 1993 at the Floyd Fiscal
Court meeting, 10:00 a.m.
Sheriff Paul H. Thompson and Floyd Fiscal Court reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
10/27,11/3,11/10
FOR SALE : .357 magnum .
Smith & Wesson. Nickel
plated, with black leather belt
and holster. $475. Caii8740001.
Remington
FOR SALE:
30.06 bolt action with scope;
GE camcorder, like new;
Black and Decker saw with
stand. Call478-9828.
FOR SALE: Honda Spree.
Also have one year old male
Dachshund for sale. Call
285-9104.
FOR SALE: Ivory wedding
dress w/veil, $200; black
party dress, $125; also, eel·
lular phone, $1 00. Call886·
8142 or 886·1091.
Real Estate
For Sale
AUXIER
Be pleasantly surprised
by the space you'll have
in this lovely 4 bedroom
home. Conveniently
located to hospital and
shopping . $59,900
(2-646). Action Auction
& Realty, 886·3700; or
Marcie Estepp,
789-1943.
FOR SALE: Commercial
building and lot. Located in
Allen. Call 606·874·8153
from 10-5; or 285-3572 after
5.
FOR SALE One acre level
lot on John's Branch near
Maytown. Just off Kentucky
Rt. 80. Priced to sell. Call
FORSALE: 150KVApower 606-946·3 119 between 8
center. 4160·480 v. 25 a.m. and 4 p.m.
inches. $2,500. Call 297·
1250.
RESTAURANT EQUIP·
MENT for sale. Call 478·
1768 or 478·5420.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, orOverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply,
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
Real Estate
For Sale
FIVE LOTS FOR SALE: Can
be bought whole or sepa·
rately. Near college. Elec·
tric, city water, black top
road. Cliffside, Stephens
Branch Road . Call 8867943.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 112 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call 285·3414.
GREAT BUY IN LEXINGTON! Well maintained 2bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
townhouse or retreat home.
Convenient location to
schoolsandshopping. Patio
and privacy fence. Priced in
low 40s. Call The Prudential A.S. de Movellan Real
Estate 606-266-0451 or
Judy MacDuffee 606-269·
6559.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heaUair. 7 112 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call 452-2761.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two miles
from Martin. Priced in mid
40s. Call 285-5068.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Includestwooutbuildings. Has
well, access to city water,
natural gas heat. Approximately seven acres of land.
Located 2/10 of mile off new
U.S 23 at East Point. Call
886·6850 for information.
MIDDLE CREEK
This 3/4 acre +/already has the water
meter set. Bring your
building plans and
make owning your
own home a reality!
$30,000 (2-209).
Action Auction &
Realty, 886-3700; or
Jo Bentley, 886-8032.
FORSALE: Three bedroom
brick. F R. with fireplace,
L.R., 1 1/2 baths, built·m
kitchen, central heat/air,
satellite system, outdoor
utility building. Price Re- PROPERTY FOR SALE : 60
duced! Located at Price. acres more or less of undeCall377-6209.
veloped property. About 7
acres flat. Beautiful hollow
located in Floyd County. Call
874-9557 after 6 p.m. week·
days, or all day weekends.
THE FLOYD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITIONS
UNTIL 4 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 15, 1993:
Coordinator, Prestonsburg Family Resource Center
Brief job description: The coordinator has a major responsibility in the
planning, development and implementation of the center's programs and
services. Among those are: supervising all FRC personnel, coordinate the
school-related programs with corresponding federal, state and local agencies,
promotion, publicizing and interpreting existing and planned programs to the
media, school staff and community, and other duties as assigned by the FRC
advisory commitee and/or superintendent.
Minimum requirements: Must possess good communication skills; prefer
applicants with computer literacy; requires general office skills. Requires high
school diploma or GED; college hours or degree preferred. Experience dealing
with public and children and/or experience in social work helpful. Must pass
criminal records check.
Additional job requirements: Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and extended hours
as needed.
Salary: $24,000 per year, 12 months.
Secretary, Prestonsburg Elem. Family Resource Center
Brief job description: The secretary will also serve as assistant coordinator
of the FRC and report directly to the coordinator. Duties include performing
basic secretarial duties, maintaining FRCbooks and materials, and other duties
as assigned by FRC coordinator.
Minimum requirements: Must possess good communication skills; must
have typing, filing and record-keeping skills; prefer applicants with computer
literacy; requires general office skills. Requires high school diploma or GED;
must pass criminal records check.
Additional job requirements: Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and extended hours
as needed.
Salary: $10,000 per year, 12 months.
Applicants must submit an updated, signed application to the
Superintendent of the Floyd County Board of Education no later
than November 15. 1993 at 4 p.m. to be considered for an
interview. Apply in person at Floyd County Schools Administrative Offices, 69 N. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
BLUE RIVER
Enjoy peace and
quiet in this lovely
3 bedroom brick
ranch, located only
minutes away from
Prestonsburg. $79,900
(2-936F). Marcie
Estepp, 789-1943.
Autos
For Sale
1968 CAMARO. Restored.
327 engine. 300 HP 4speed. Matches number on
engine. Call606-297-4470,
if no answer leave message.
1981 CHEVY LUV. Will sell
whole truck or parts. Call
285-9107.
1987 BLAZER 4X4 Good
condition. Call 886·9506.
1987 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR. Low mileage. One
owner. Loaded With options.
Beige. Extra clean. Must
see to appreciate. Call874·
2511.
�The Floyd County Times
D6 Wt>dnesda)', l'ionmher 10, 1993
'P4¥~«-
~
Times
Want Ads
Really Get
Results!
Re~tx9-J
'6t;
~a'I
JellS P..l Pre..nl 111d FulJre. One
VIlli wtll reYI!ol your lJIIJrt, and pul
yolK mind aleate.
Key Will appear In PrHIDI'sburg
No.embef It, 20 l 21.
Call IO< your appolnlrMrll
1-800-592-5992
MEDICAL REVIEW
OFFICER SERVICES
AVAILABLE
If you are a truck driver and
are in need of a Department of
Transportation physical with
or without drug screen, call:
358-2381
I fJ'he Professiona{ 'Directory
'
Optomettists
I
Dr. Jerald F. Comba, P.S.C.
McDowell ProCeuional
Pharmacy
Toul E)c Car<, F.)c,.car anJ
contact lentes
Treatmtnt of F)t lnJUTIU &
l.ocated bc"d< \fcDowcll Vi<loo
on Rou!c 12~• . lcDo,cll, Ky.
Phone 111· I088
Pha~mactst$ and O.ncn
D1(ea..~eJ
lieu t Q a m "i p Ill dati)
Tut.sltay Evtnmc APf."'llntmcnl Only
\laro Sllcet
P 0 Dot "07
Jocz. "'' 41224
i'\lu..1a Co-. and Steven 0.-w.son
We acc.cpt mofitln.•uranccs mclu.lin1·
t!MWA. PCS. PAID, Kentucky K.are,
MC"Jtc&Jd.
298·17~
R1 122, Do• 8~8
Marun, Ky 41649
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more informatton call Mr. Scott at 606437 -6282.
For Rent
Or Sale
and Fln.abtlh Ald<o MakeUI'l
Lawyers
,{ SmwrJav
Arro"'t~nts
Ronniel'tf. Slone
Attorney at Law
Fru Por(mg
Mrut Mrfjor !tUwratu.r Aurptetl
• Woti111o.11t J Co,.prruatron
Old Rt 80 (II") 3188)
Maruo. K)·· ~1649
28.~ 9117
We accepc \1/C" VISA
• Pns011fJI InJury
• II rontifu/ Dn~r~
• Auraf'11t)brl~ A.rridtnu
P 0. Dot909
S. Lake Drrve
Pteston•lM&. Ky
886-0006
Pharmacists
Brooka Pharmacy
Bet.y Layne, Ky.
Lav. Offices Of
(BHide Velocity Market)
(60C>.7K-CAR.F. (~213)
Ore• ~lonJay-fnday 9-7
Satwda) 9-$
Dn"e tlv\1 w ndow
We b411 tnoct uuurance & oornperuatJon
o,~COODts
24-hour fn199f per <ilecl
478-FAXS m97)
C<'Pt.. a>aJlablc
Packaau shrppcJ by C r .S
Your home:towa store lhat ••"es you more
t\d<<rtuemco~
FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang.
Blue. Automatic. Good
condition. $2,500. Call606285·0716.
We alto cany colo1nt. perfume
Andy Elliott, D.l\J.D.
Family Dentistry
ThubAn
FOR SALE: 1990 Mustang
GT. Convertible. Dark gray
with black top. Black leather
interior.
19,000 miles.
$11 ,500. 606-285-0716.
and 'Wa.loncn.c ComperualJOII
Dentist8
Senior CllJ1..tD
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4 5.3 liter V ·8, Ouadra
Track, four door.
Fully
loaded
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, till, AMI
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606-3494100.
Opeo Mor>la) Uoru ftoday, 9 am -6 p.m
Sat..da), 9 • m.-1 p m
C1o"d Sundays
28~-~1)9
£~~"1118
Pharmacists
Autos
For Sale
Stumbo, Bowline i:
Barber, P .S.C.
Grtgol') D Stuwsbo
Mtelrivl B. Bm<lmt
Da•iJ A Rarb<r
Roba1 C Bo>ol•n&
Tha!M! W. MoM:
TMm.•• J Rohnl•
Xi.IJ
o,.,n
(606) 215-92!1, (606) 439·3011
(606) 241-4666
Toll Ftee 1-I00-2.a· l•40
K) Law Do<.s :;,, Cert•[J Spemi•Ju Of ~&al Procuce
l"ting yoor !J!oless~anal apeciaity in this drrr.ctory en,;~s yoa to rea.:h over
10,1100-hdmes In AoydCoullly. For inlormattononhow you c•nbelistedhere,call
886-8506
I
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Three bedroom house with
barn and acreage. Ronald
Frasure, 886-6900.
FOR SALE OR RENT:
14x60 mobile home with
garage and apartment. Half
acre $25,000. Call 1-2975046.
TWO STORY, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for sale or
One mile from
rent.
Prestonsburg on Lake Road.
$400 per month. Call 6632206.
Eastern Kentucky's Largest
Mobile Home Dealer's
Pre·Winter Clearance Sale
Over 150 new and used homes drastically reduced
for 3 days only
November 12, 13 and 14
Washer & Dryer or Skirting with any
Single Wide
Central Air or Wood Storage Building
with any Double Wide
(Homes must be purchased during sale)
On the Spot Financing
GRE(fr'REE
__
...,.....
of Lexington
()I)( - 5~"/( -
lO"k Down
Financing as low as 7~"k
to Qualified Buyers
~~--~-or_R_e_n_t--.~
1,000 SO. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT OR LEASE:
50x70 garage. 20 ft. high.
Gas or coal heat, city water.
air compressor and air, office space, bath and shower.
Located at Middle Creek, Mt.
Parkway. Call 886-6665.
FOR RENT: Trailer lot at
Langley. $1 00/month includes water and garbage
pickup. Call 606-285-0716.
FOR RENT: Two 2 bed·
room apartments and one
house.
Located in
Prestosnburg. Unfurnished.
Call 886-8991.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and At. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 de posit. One year lease. No
pets. Call886-6551 or 3538077.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
FOR RENT. Central heat/
air, new carpet. Suitable for
single or couple. Call 8869007.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Two outbuildings.
Free
water, free TV, free garbage.
$200/month rent plus $1751
deposit.
Located on
Stephens Branch, Mart1n.
Call285-0574.
Employment
Available
FOR RENT: At McDowelL
One bedroom. furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call377-6881.
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. Water Gap Road (Big
Branch). $275/month. HUD
approved. Free water and
cable. Call 874-0011.
BABYSITIER NEEDED for
two-year-old. 3-4 days per
week in my home at Banner.
References required. Call
874-9242 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
$250. Two
apartment.
bedroom, $275.
Three
bedroom mobile home, HUD
approved . Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
BABYSITIER NEEDED in
my home. Call 886-1527,
leave message.
FOR RENT:
Small two
bedroom trailer. Partially
furnished. $300/month plus
utilities. Call 285-9404.
Appt·oval within 2 hours.
Fa·cc 1/4~" t inh.•t'l•st
•·eduction with 50' 1 of down
payment m· tt·adc-in title.
Top brands like
FLEETWOOD • CLAYTON • DUTCH
. \et \Ot
CHANDELEUR • FLEMING
J:rA~9~
~~
~teetloot
Save Save Save 8 HorlJ :•
09
Rainbow Homes
U.S. 23 South
Paint..ville, KY
U.S. 23 South
Between Preeton•bure & Pikeville
lvel, KY
U.S. 119 South
S. William80n, KY
606-789-3016
606-478-4530
606-237-5999
HOUSE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. Behind
$300/
Taco restaurant.
month, you pay utilities. Call
886-9918.
FULL TIME CHURCH
SECRETARY/BOOK KEEPER NEEDED. Send
resume to: P.O. Box 756,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
lvel, U.S. 23.
bedroom.
$250 month plus $50 deposit. Call 4 78-9943.
HELP WANTED: Earnupto
$500 per week assembling
products at home. No experience.
Info, 1-504-6461700, Dept. KY-2276.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
bedrooms with mini blinds:
living room and dining room
with drapes; large kitchen
with stove and refrigerator;
bathroom; utility room;
breezeway; front porch;
back deck; central heat/air;
carpeted and paneled. $450
rent; $250 deposit. Lancer
Addition, 67 Greer Street.
886-6358.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS. Convenient location. Unfurnished.
Central heat/air. Deposit
and references required .
Call 886-0549 or 886-0326.
SMALL TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT. Partially furnished. $250/month, utilities included. $50 deposit.
No pets. No HUD. Call8748119 or 874-9344.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood plain. $70/month,
c1ty water included.
All
hookups available. Call J.
Davis, 874-2802.
DRIVER
FOR SALE:
Full stock
poodles. Six weeks old.
Three white female and one
black male. Call 874-8933
or 874·9277
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
FIRM needs people to label
postcards from home. $80El/
wk. Set your own hours.
Call1 -900-740-7377 ($1.49
min/18 yrs+) or write :
PAASE·G4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
NEEDED. Class A CDL.
Starting pay $6.50/hour If
you have applied before do
not re -apply. Please apply
in person at Big Sandy
Wholesale, Old Church
House Road, Harold.
WANTED : Part time babysttter for children ages 6
and 10 with worktng par·
ents. Allen School area. Call
874-0075
WANTED :
Underground
electricians, foremen and all
other positions Call 4326066.
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
•Game warden s, security
maintenance, etc. No experience necessa ry . Now hiring . For info call 219-7940010, ext 7619,8 a.m.-8
prn. 7days
Food service delivery in Eastern Kentucky
area. No overnight travel required. Must have
a Class A CDL and a clean driving record.
Must be at least 21 years old and be able to be
DOT certified.
EOE
Reply to: Driver
P.O.Box520
East Bernstadt, KY 40729
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd pups. Big, bold,
beautiful. Tak1ng deposits.
Great Christmas gifts. Black,
black/tan, black/silver. Call
886-6208.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spamel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call 874-2643.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
IT'S HEREI!
GARAGE
SALE: Windows; doors;
trim; used t1res; washers;
dryers; stoves; electric, coal,
wood, gas and kerosene
heaters; refr igerators;
tables ; chairs; l1ving room
suits; beds; stroller; walkers; playpens; horses;
chests; dressers; metal
desk; love seals, bunk beds;
lots more! Located in Martin. Turn under traffic light
beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital. Call285-3004. No
refunds. Daylight only.
FREE SEMINAR
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
PART TIME SALES
furnished mobile home. 21 I
2 miles from Prestonsburg Large toy/housewares dison Mountain Parkway. Call tributor seeks part time sales
merchandiser to call on
886-2624.
stores in Floyd County.
Flexible schedule. No eveFOR RENT: New two bed- nings or weekends. Must
room apartments Central have reliable transportation.
heat/air. Within one m1le of Send resume to: Mr. Hurley,
6303 Rygate Drive, Reycity limits. Call 886-9007.
noldsburg, OH 43068. EOE.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 417
North Arnold Avenue, near
Prestonsburg High SchooL
$350/month plus ut1lit1es.
Call 886-9918.
Pets And
Supplies
WINTER YARD SALE:
· Saturday, November 13
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1327
Attention Prestonsburg ...
South
Lake
Dnve,
.. *POSTAL JOBS***
Prestonsburg. All winter
$12.08/hour to start plus
items. Sweaters, coats, etc.
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an c.r.;.plication
and exam informatior, call1219-736-4715, r:lXt. P3491,
Tele-communication
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
EXCELtrailer on Big Branch, EASY WORK!
Prestonsburg.
HUD ac- LENT PAY! Assemble prodcepted. Call 874-0011 or ucts at home. Call toll free,
1-800-467-5566, ext. 2246.
874-9325.
-HOMES
~...,
I
For Rent
Earn while you learn.
Be your own boss.
Unlimited income.
David, Ky. Fire Dept.
Tuesday, Nov 6th
7:00p.m.
(614) 279-2117
(Please bring ad with you)
Joa OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the fall/winter season. Waitresses and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 .m. onl !
We've
cut our
rate to
trim
your holiday bills.
riJl fyou need extra cash for the holidays, you're in luck.
~Now through November 30, Security Pacific is offer-
ing a $1,200 loan at 12% Annual Percentage Rate. At
that rate, you can cover holiday or other expenses and save
interest compared to most credit cards. Other features include:
• Fast credit discisions
• Monthly payments of just $106.61.
• Up 10 12 months 10 pay. • No collateral.
This offer expires November 30, 1993-so don't delay. Call or stop
by your local Security Pacific office today.
Security Pacific Financial Services, Inc.
and affiliated companies
128 Weddington Branch Road, Pikeville
(606) 437-7306 or 1-800-755-6915
A BankAmerica Company
• Annual Percentage Rate is 12%
All loans are subject to income verification
and our normal credit policies.
THE JOB
OF YOUR DREAMS!
How would you like to get
paid for telling fish tales?
Well, we·re looking for an
Outdoors Writer
to cover hunting, fishing, camping and other outdoor activities
for an all-new sports publication
coming to Eastern Kentucky
soon.
If you can write, take photos and
can capture the attention of
Eastern Kentucky sportsmen and
women, send us your resume,
samples and a brief outline of
how you would cover Eastern
Kentucky's great outdoors to:
Outdoorsman, Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
No tenderfoots, please!
AnEOE
�The }<'loyd County Times
Services
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourlyorcontract. Call4782717.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
Services
Services
Miscellaneous
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODELING
SLONr::'S CONTRACTING:
New construction; remodeling. Free estimates. Call
886-1459 or 874·2935.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax) . We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herringbonechains to choose from .
So much we can't list every
thing! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
did! Lay-aways and trade·
ins welcome. Store located
two
miles
north
of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1,000 gift certificate
to be given away by WSIP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
household please).
Call
606·886·8990 or 606-3495833.
Roofing; painting;
siding; replacement
windows; carpentry
work of all types;
storm windows.
20 years experience.
Call Johnnie Ray's
Construction at
874-0135 or 285-0001.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Con·
lract or hourly. Call 478·
2717.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874-2914.
CLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439-4666
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole bam wood
trusses. aan·s carries
a full line of wood and
metal buildmg
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
TEC21
S£RVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1-800-837-0810
or 886-0724.
A.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available any1ime.
Call 886-8453.
CLARK'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE. New
and used fire extinguishers
and service. Also, steam
clean coal trucks and heavy
equipment. Call886-3351.
GED HOLDERS!
Cash in on your achievement. The Kentucky
Anny National Guard can
train you in an exciting
new skill and pay you
more than $800 a month
to learn. Call
RICK CALDWELL
886-6279 or
1-800-372-7601.
Fields
Discount
Wallpaper
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Dump
Rhodes, owner.
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction.
Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations; walls;
floors: bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner. Call Gene, 886-9493
or 886-2498.
INTERIOR PAINTING AND
CARPET CLEANING .• References available. Call87 42502 or 478-2563.
JuS Arrived:
OVER20NEW
PATTERNS
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996, askforJanet.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
Miscellaneous
PRE-HOLIDAY SEASON.
First lesson free Why? So
you can see how easy it is.
Piano Lessons by Deanna,
478-4663.
SHOOTING MATCH every
Friday and Saturday night
on Miners Branch (Water
Gap). Factory guns only.
Call 874-9413 for information.
Business
Opportunity
BUSINESS FOR SALE
McGlone's Bait
and Tackle. Already
established in
good location.
Call 886·0257
or 874-9548.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Full or part time. Earn
extra money. Call886-6413
for more information.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
equipment complete with
inventory. Call 432-2007.
TV REPAIR SHOP.
Includes equipment and replacement parts. Asking
$25,000. Serious inquiries
only. Call 358-2634.
WHY BUY A HOME when
you can buy an established
business, home and rental
property all in one? Call us
VISIT THE LARGEST at 874-8119 or 874-9344.
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Wants To Buy
WANTED: Women for videos. $50 per video. 18 and
older. Send photo and information to P.O. Box 2433,
Pikeville, KY 41502.
WANT TO BUY TIMBER :
By 1,000 ft. or by boundary.
Will reclaim property to
owner's specifications. Will
pay top dollar. 606-8863313.
Mobile Home
Sales
1991 CRIMSON 14X72
three bedroom, two bath.
Excellent condition. Assume
payments of $265/month.
Must sell. Call 789-6111, if
no answer, leave message.
NEW LISTING
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service. Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
$39,900
BETSY LA NE- Remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home approximately 1/4 mile from U.S. 23. Remodeling includes:
replacement of windows, wiring, sheetrock, flooring,
shingles and bathroom fixtures. Home in good condition.
Call Today! Ruth Cox, 478-9216 .
w
886-3700
tS)
1991 FLEETWOOD 14X50
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedroom s.
All electric. Must see. Price
negotiable. Call 789·9126.
HELP WANTED
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas. •
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
Mobile Home
Sales
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
less than $270/month I!I Plus
a good place to do business. 100% customer satisfaction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington; 2931609 or 800-755-5359
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and service work
Licensed and msured
Rotor rooter service
drain cleaning. etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
110 I!X .. I!IIII!IICI! III!I!DI!D
No Need To Quit Your Present Job!
VIETDAN INOUIRID WIELCOMI!D
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FOR U! Payments as low as
$132. Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
washer and dryer. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road. Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
Wants
To Rent
WANT TO RENT: Three or
four bedroom house in
Prestonsburg area.
Call
886-8506 or 886-0579, ask
for Tammy.
Salon stylist. No future in the present salon? Change jobs and work
with us! Earn more dollars and receive all benefits, including medical,
dental, and life insurance, paid vacation, and holidays.
JCPenney Co.
Weddington Plaza
437-9171 for appointment
ALLIANCE
TRACTOR
TRALER TRANING CENTERS
WYTHEVIL
VA
f!,!!!!~~
l&==::::;;r
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, lexington; 293-1609 or 800-755·
5359 .
MANAGER TRAINEES
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 28x60 three bedroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359
Available Soon!
Wt lrt presently taking lpplicationl for 1-btdroom •pt•.
II Highland Terract. These ~pta.
•re for elderly, dilabltd, handic.pptd, low or very low incom1
SuperAmerica is rapidly expanding in the
gasoline/quick service food store business and
offers exciting opportunities for ambitious individuals seeking growth oriented careers. Excellent compensation program and benefits package.
Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and
training store personnel, work schedules, salary
administration, performance appraisals of employees, merchandising, record keeping and
general appearance of the store. Prefer applicants have a college degree with 3 years or more
retailing background Applicants must be willing
to relocate.
Send resume to:
~pplicanll.
MERRY MAID CLEANING
SERVICE. Honest, efficient,
and dependable. Hourly or
contract. Call 886-9506.
Day or night.
II you 11"1 internttd, you rmy
tpply 11 Highl•nd TtrriCt office
btlwMn 1:30 1.m. 1111d 12:00
noon, Monday thru Friday or
eall886-1925 or 886-1119'&
E.O.H.
-
•••:_
James Mills
HC 72, Box 167-A
East Point, KY 41216-9703
SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
10127,1 113,10. 17
WANTED:
TANKER TRANSPORT DRIVER with class
A CDL, Haz Mat and Tanker endorsement.
Required day and/or night shift, minimum five
years tractor trailer experience. Looking for
dependable person with clean driving record;
must be able to get along with the public. Must
meet company dress code. References required.
Competitive pay and benefits. Send inquiry and
resume to: TANKER DRIVER, P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Attn: RH/CO
EOE
D&J ELECTRONICS
VCR, Nintendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
Located one mile from
Highlands Hospital
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-7911 or 886-6851 .
Allen- 874-2904
Pikeville- 432-1014
WANT TO DO: Tree trimming and cutting; any k1nd
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886·8266
or 874-9947.
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 p7
SHARPENING: Hand saws,
lawn mower blades, circle
saws, planer blades .
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Call 874Prestonsburg.
9774.
......... H EAL TH AN D ADroliNI STR A TIV E
,..... SER VI CES DIVISIO N
Bill Resolution
Specialist
Computer Sciences ~rporation, Federal Black Lung
Projec~ has an Immediate full time position available
fo_r ~.Btl! Resolution Specialist (BRS) to support its
Divmon of Coal Mine Workers Compensation in the
Pikeville District Office.
Req~iremenu in~ude a Bachelor's degree or
equ1~ent ~penence plus 5 years of experience in a
m~~cal~~emces processing environment, including a
mmt~um of two years successful supe1visory
expenence. ~orough knowledge of CP'.I', ICD-9 CM,
~nd NDC ~mg systems, and standard billing forms
IS also requ1red.
For immediate consideration, please fax your resume
to (SOl) 731-4039 or mail it to: Juanita Brown,
Co~puter Sciences Corporation, Federal Black I.ung
Project, FC 1110,4459 Forbes Blvd., Lanham, MD
20706. An equal opportunity employer M/ F/ U/ V.
,.,.,.
-''-
Computer Sciences Corporation
Out With The Old,
In With The Cash!
•
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your M/C I\ isa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
V1bt
:tflo~
qtounty Qrfmts
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
�The Floyd County Times
D8 Wednesday, November 10, 1993
Carpentry
Work
New& Used
Furniture
f~iL~W~ll~~~
Carpet
Music-The Way It Was Meant To Be Heard
(NAPSI- Whether your
Cleaners
favonte muRic is rock and
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.roll, rap or
now
LICENSED DRIVERS: Protect Your Driving
Record and Insurance Rates!
clas~:>ical,
ran record and playbnck those tunes the way
tlH'V were meant to be
hea;·d digitally.
Two new audio for mats Digital Compact
Cassette (I)Cl' l and MiniDisc 1~1D l offer recordable digital sound in a
portable format. You can
record VOUJ' favorite tunes
on the ;.un! DCC tapes are
similar in size and shape
to the analog cassette
tapes you're familiar with;
MiniDiscs are 2.5-inch
opt1cal d1scs. Players for
l'ach start at about $300.
:\1D s and DCCs are
umque becau se, for the
firs t time, they offer consumers the ability to make
CD-quality rl'cordings.
M anufacturers expect
MDs and DCCs to become
as p opular as the stan.\llU
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners ;odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call 874-9790.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODELING
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios , driveways
Have 1t done nght
the ltrst ttmet
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes.
addtt,ons ; remodeling ;
storage buildings ,
garages and decks
Ftfteen years experience
Free estimates
Call John or "Catftsh
at 285-3967 anyttme.
in the
Floyd County
Times
STOVER'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks foundations, etc.;any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furn ish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
IF YOU NEED A NEW
HOME, addition to your old
home, or roofing work-we
can help I We are also qualified to build FmHA homes.
Twelve years experience.
Call 874-8136 after 6 p.m.
Bolen Appliance
Service
Keep unwanted speeding tickets off your record
cJo
~Ci
---
-<>-"' ~
Music on the run? Now
it's possible to record
your favorite music digitally with a portable DCC
or MD unit.
dard analog audiocassette
and be a central component in the next generation of audio syRtems.
Blank DCCs and MDs
sell for about the same
price as prerecorded CDs.
Both DCC and MD prerecorded titles , featuring
your favorite artists, are
available.
LEGALLY!!
PASSIVE RADAR JAMMER
-Works against all types of radar detection including "instant on" and
"pulse."
-Lightweight and easily mounted anywhere; plugs into a cigarette lighter
or can be wired directly.
-Carries a 2 1/2-year warranty.
-30-day money back guarantee
CALL TODAY!
-Made in the U.S.A.
~~You
can't catch what you can't see!"
874-2761
To Sell Through our Classified Displays
Sales, Service Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
886-8896
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding . Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER.
Minimum of four rooms
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315
Otter expires
November 30. 1993.
L:::=:=:=:=:=::==:!,
r
BE WISEADVERTISE
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture.
appliances and
antiques. Located
on At. 122,2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
Additions remodeling .
storage buildings
trim, decks, etc
25 years experience
Call 478-1 831
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
An ad in our classsifieds reaches
many more people than most
other local med1a.
It's so easy to place an ad. Just
call our classified advertising
hotline number, charge it to your
credit card, and it's a done deal.
If you don't know what to say in
your ad, our experienced ad
counselors will help you word it to
generate the maximum response.
It doesn't matter what it is, from
cars to furniture, or from boats to
baseball cards, we'll find the
appropriate spot to list it.
Your potential buyers are iust a
phone call away when you list in
our classifieds. They can reach
you for more information or
make an appointment to see the
item for sale.
When you sell your seldom used
things through our classifieds,
you can convert excess items into
cash and free up space in your
home.
It's a bargain. The cost of
placing a classified ad with us is
Incredibly low, compared to most
other media. And you'll
probably make back the cost of
the ad .•. and then some!
You get fast action from our
classifieds. Place the ad today
and start getting responses
tomorrow.
FOr a limited time, you'll get an addi·
tional 10% off the total cost of your
ad by paying In advance.
Recliners
starting at
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Sat.
285-9620
Repairing, Bu}'lng, Selting _
Wa~hem. U~~ $tQves::;
:~!fit?~:·
When you want the
Call:
Best,
358-9617 or 946-2529
The first washing
machine patent was
issued in 1797 to
Nathaniel Briggs.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
/
~
!f\!,gency Par(!lLpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospitalb
886•8318
from 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.
EOWL":oo~NG
7-2Cl-tt.
OBSTETRICAL NURSE
Highlands Regional Medical Center
is seeking full-time registered nurses
with experience in obstetrics. Newly
renovated OBILDR rooms, operative
suites with level II nursery planned.
1f interested, call or send resume to:
Drema Osborne, DON
P.O. Box 668
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
606-886-8511, Ext. 280
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Call Me!
Rebecca
Classified Display Advertising
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For Merchandise of Equal Value
1983 HONDA CB·1100F MOTORCYCLE
and a new, never used
MAJESTIC FIREPLACE WITH PIPE
• Reasonable price •
Call 886·3941
QtJJt
886·8506
:lflov~ <ttountv 'Qrimts
�Wednesday, November 10, 1993
�)
S 2- Wednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Prestonsburg Blackcat high school football!
It makes fans, who are normally quiet and meek in spirit, school whose coaches and players have won the hearts of fans
want to just let out a yell so that everyone knows they are down through the years.
present and supporting the Blackcats.
The excitement is still there today as fans from all over
It has an effect on football fans much like the University follow the Blackcats.
of Kentucky basketball bas on the rest of the state.
I am .indebted to a good friend, Freddie James, who logged
PrestonsburgBlackcatfootballhasbeenaroundforrnany countless hours in researching much of the material.
years and the program bas been successful.
Also, to John Goble (the player) for his kind help in using
With its rich tradition, Prestonsburg bas become one of some of his many clippings from his playing days.
the well-known names when fans around the state talk about
I am grateful to all those who so kindly cooperated with me
high school football.
during interviews and my gatllering additional rnaWhile records are not really all that clear as to .------~ terial. There is no way we could record every name
when the program.actually began, tlle earliest records
within these pages.
indicate that the program was in existence as far
I am sure, wbeIller you are a true Blackcat fan or
back as 1917.
not, you will enjoy the story between these pages.
Down through the years, Prestonsburg has bad
When I first had the idea to do such a tab, I never
several coaches ranging from Conrad Dial, who
really realized the magnitude of the project. But,
coached one year in 1928, until Bill Letton, who
neither did I expect the excitement that I would feel
presently guides the Prestonsburg program.
in putting the story on the pages.
Coaches come and go and some even returned
We have tried to summarize each decade of the
for a second tenure. But the program has always
Cats, starting with as much information as we could
been one of the state's top 2A schools.
gather on tlle '20s. We moved into the '30s, '40s, '50s and so on,
Within these pages are stories of folks you perhaps have concluding with the 1993 team.
never heard of, but they are still part of tlle "big story" of
We have tried to include as many personal interviews of
Prestonsburg football. These pages are but a meager few: it those who either coached or played at Prestonsburg as I could.
would take thousands more to tell the whole story.
While we were unable to contact some, I am sure there are
But. we have endeavored to put in print just a taste of a some whom I did not know about that perhaps I could have
Prestonsburg High School
Blackcat Football enjoys
strong community support
PRESTONSBURG RECO-RD AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
1925-1991
Opponents
Alumni
Ashland
Barboursville
Belfry
Bellevue
Betsy Layne
Boyd County
Breathitt County
Breckinridge
Catlettsburg
Cawood
Chattaroy, W.Va.
Cincinnati CAPE, Ohio
Clark County
Coal Grove, Ohio
Corbin
Crum, W.Va.
Cumberland
Danville
East Carter
Elkhorn City
Estill County
Evarts
Fleming-Neon
Fort Gay, W.Va.
Fort Thomas Highlands
Frankfort
Greanup County
Harrison County
Hazard
Irvine
Jenkins
John's Creek
Johnson Central
K.M.I.
Kermit, W Va.
Knott County Central
Lancaster
lawrence County
Football teams at Prestons- vided to Prestonsburg High
burg High School have en- School by Kentucky-West
joyed a long h1story of strong Virginia Gas Co.
Soil material from surcommunity support. The
neighborhood of Prestons- rounding valleys was hauled
burg and the areas of East in by boosters to help sculpPoint, Cow Creek, Cliff, ture the grade school field
Abbott Creek, Middlecreek, used in the 50s and early 60s
Lancer and all along the Mayo and for the current PrestonsTrail have been populated burg High School field on
with families, fans and busi- "Blackcat Alley."
Village enthusiasts have
nesses who faithfully rally
prepared various practice
behind their "Blackcats."
fields, like at Prestonsburg
They have been generous Community College, Clark
with their time and labor. School, the "OTHER" field
They ba ve donated materials, at Archer Park, and the newequipment, and funds for the est one on the river bank at
improvement of facilities and Prestonsburg High School.
grounds.
Local citizens constructed
They have worked con- Feline Stadium and subsurcession stands, car washes, face irrigation lines were put
flea markets, and yard sales in place to supply water for
to help raise funds for annual grass plantings.
In 1965 one community
"booster" related projects.
The painting and stripping of member,(anavidgolfer), borthe field in preparation of Fri- rowed a few "sprigs" of Berday night games has become muda Grass from a local golf
a time-long tradition of com- course and through a test
munity volunteers helping the planting program, started a
Bermuda carpet tllat remains
school.
Stx different locations today on many areas of the
have been used for playing field.
Many other contributions
fields and various other tracts
have been made by loyal fans
used for practice.
Landowners have donated and residents, such as goal
vacant lots such as for Porter posts, river bank retrieve net,
field in Blackbottom, a loca- flag pole, locker room equiption on Arnold Avenue (near ment, weight machines,
old Brown Motor Court) and blocking sleds, score boards,
a lot near the present site of concession booths, press box,
champiop~~-ip _and ~inning
Music-Carter-Hughes.
Long in use was Gasco
·/s~ ~u.pp<)rt, 13)
Park (near present field) pro-
s
gotten a story from.
. .
We wanted to obtain all the photographs that we posstbily
could. Some of the photos used may not be of the best
quality, but we thought they were important to tell the storr
It bas been an experience. Many hours were spent m
getti!lg it all together and there are not enough pages in this
tab to tell the complete story.
I was amazed at the tradition that bas been carried on over
the decades by some fine football teams as well as players
who came out of the program.
I canreall y and honest! y say that I have enjoyed this effort
and the interviews that I was allowed to have. There are
many, many others with whom I wish I could have talk~
so many interesting people. Fans, players, coaches and JUSt
common folks who love Blackcat football.
How the game has progressed since the late '20s and early
'30s to what it is today!
There have been many, many coaches to take the helm at
Prestonsburg up to the current coach, Bill Letton.
I feel that Prestonsburg is very fortunate to have a coach
like Letton. I hope the coach is around for many years, and
I know that the Prestonsburg football program is in safe
bands with him in charge.
The folks in the Prestonsburg community should get
behind tllis program and support it with all that is within
them. Blackcat football is football.
..
w
2
0
0
29
0
9
5
5
1
2
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
20
3
2
3
1
0
1
2
1
. 16
1
9
3
13
1
2
4
0
10
L
0
4
1
27
1
1
2
1
0
5
1
0
1
2
2
2
0
1
1
1
4
3
3
6
0
1
0
2
1
19
0
18
0
4
2
0
0
1
2
T
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Opponents
Leslie County
Lexington Lafayette
Lexington Tates Creek
Louisa
Louisville Atherton
Louisville Flaget
Louisville St. Xavier
Loyall
Lynch
Madison Central
Magotfin County
Martin
Mason County
Matewan, W. Va.
Maysville
M. C. Napier
Middlesboro
Morgan County
Newport Catholic
OliveHill
Paintsville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pineville
Raceland
Rowan County
Russell
Shelby Valley
Sheldon Clark
Somerset
Van Lear
Wayland
Wayne, W. Va.
West Carter
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Williamson, W. Va.
Woodford County
TOTAL
w
7
0
0
26
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
3
10
1
22
0
2
30
1
26
1
6
1
7
1
2
0
11
5
0
3
22
24
1
0
0
367
L
3
2
3
13
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
0
2
2
3
1
0
27
0
28
0
3
1
8
0
0
5
4
1
1
0
0
20
0
1
1
256
T
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0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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4
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
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0
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0
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22
�I'(
ll
Wednesday, November 10, 1993- S 3
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
ootballjust started to catch on in the '30s
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Prestonsburg football program for the next two seasons
season.
Since the early 1900s and
ililo the '20s, Prestonsburg
played a very limited sched-
(1930-31). Harlowe's teams
compiled a8-5-3 record with
a team that featured players
like Carl Bingham, Willie
Adams, Jerry Howell, Oliver
Marsball, Harold Wiliamson,
David May.
Also, James Harkey Mayo,
Stonewall Cline, Ernest
Compton, Leo Carter, Estill
Branham (who captained the
football team), Sam Hatcher, ference team for 1931.
Tbe success of the '31 team
Woodrow Branham, Cecil
SturgillandJamesGoble. All was not due to the play of
Branham alone, but it was a
played on the '31 squad.
The school colors were team effort that the yearbook
orange and black; and it was Prestonian said was a group
to be the year that the Paints- of "clean, fair and square"
ville Tigers lost, for the first players.
193lSAWNEW
time, to the Blackcats 19-0.
COACH MOVE IN.•.
Team Captain Frank
C.W. Watson replaced
"Red" Branham, who played
halfback,
represented Harlowe as the mentor of the
Prestonsburg on the All-Con- Blackcats' football team and
ule because their were few
toamsaroundtoprovidecompedtioo.
In 1925, the Cats played
mly two football games and
split them, defeating Louisa
20-0andfalling to Paintsville
46-0.In the next two seasons
tbe Blackcats increased their
Kbeduled by one game, playthree times in 1926-27.
When the 1929 season
aoDed around, Prestonsburg,
UDderCooch Ross, bad played
six football fames and finisbed with their ftrst winning
season at 4-2. The year included wins over Pikeville,
VanLear,Chattaroy, W.Va.,
llld again, over Van Lear.
The 1930ssawCoacbJ.C.
IW'lowe emerge on the scene
and he would guide the
Prestonsburg Blackcats
1937
Welcome Home to First Commonwealth•s
his squad struggled to a 3-4-1
finish for the season, having
lost six key players from the
1931 team.
The highlight of the '32
season for Prestonsburg was
in the season's fmale against
arch rival Paintsville.
The Tigers bad entered the
game expecting to have little
trouble with a team that was
trying to find itself under a
new coach. Paintsville was a
strong 30-point favorite.
The game was a holiday
treat for the fans as it was
scheduled on Thanksgiving
Day at the Gasco Park
(present location of today's
stadium).
Six players were playing
their last game in a Blackcat
uniform and being a 30-point
underdog did not sit too well
with them.
Led by quarterback and
team captain Eck Branham,
the Cats clawed the Tigers
12-2 after holding Paintsville
on the 1-yard line on four
consecutive plays.
BARLOWE
RETURNS IN '33
Coach Harlowe returned
to the head coaching job at
the start of the '33 season and
Prestonsburg suffered another
disappointing 3-5-0 season.
BLACKCATS ENJOY
BANNER YEAR IN '34
Coming off the disappointing '33 season, Coach Watson
returned, replacing Harlowe
as bead coach. The Blackcats
were not expected to be much
of a threat to their opponents.
Coming back with what
was termed "mediocre material," theBlackcatsdeveloped
into one of the area's most
feared teams and posted an
undefeated season at 10-0-1.
1be Orange and Black was
crowned the Big Sandy Conference champion and shared
the state crown with
Covington and Frankfort.
Thanksgiving Day, 1934,
the Cats certainly had won
the hearts of the Prestonsburg
faithful. Over 3,000 fans
jammed the stadium to see
their beloved Blackcats face,
once again, rival Paintsville.
But only 11 Blackcats
could play in this one and
everyplayerknewthathewas
indispensable, to say the least.
Prestonsburg overcome
the Tigers and gained a 8-6
win after trailing 6-0. The
(See '30s, S 4)
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)
S 4. Wednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Frank "Red" Branham wasAII-Staterin 1932
graduated one year ahead of didn't keep any back then. < played ball," he said. "We He ~ad ha giO::edpe:n~ty.
1
don the field. We didn't That s w at
a ut 1m.
Eck. "I went on to Centre We played against teams like
eamll~
like they do today. He did things right and treated
'h"
College and he, of course, Kermit, W.Va., and Louisa. pracce
Today, that's all they do."
his players ng t.
. .
High school football was
went to Western Kentucky in They both were good teams
B.ranham stated that m h1s
Branham went to Centre
back then."
Bowling Green."
just coming of age at
Collegeonafootballscholar· playmg days there were no
Eck Branham is still acPrestonsburg High School in
He said that the biggest ship, but also learned to play freshmen or grade school
tive in football helping out at changes down through the
the 1930s when young man
teams.
Western
Kentucky decades have been in the style the game called basketball.
with red hair played his first
"A player had to learn the
University's football team.
year on the gridiron.
game when he got in high
"He coaches the kickers
Frank "Red"Branham reschool," he said. "I worked
down there," said the former
calls the days when the game
hard when I was in school
Blackcat. "He has a farm outreally meant something to
and I had to. That's why I
side Bowling Green and he is
players, and getting hurt was
made all-state. I loved the
still involved in the game."
part of the game.
game of football."
"We didn't get hurt much
Branham's brother was a
Branham, now 81, rememback then," he said. "When
left-handed quarterback for
bers the days that he and his
the Blackcats, and he had
we did, we played anyway. I
brother Eck and sibling
caughtmanypasses fromEck.
never got burt any in high
Woodrow, grew up in.
"Back in those days you
school and once when I played
"We were always close,"
could hide along the sidehe said. "We would run the
lines," he explained. "I would
hills together or throw rocks
get lost and then come out
(Continued from s 3) downfleld, and he would pass
at one another.
"I remember a game we
the ball to me."
Tigers moved the football to who took over for Messer in
weresupposedtoplayinWest
Branham recalled the one
the Prestonsburg 2-yard line '36.
Virginia." recalled Branham.
game that he scored six touchonly to have the Cats defense
"We got stuck in themudand
Despite the fact that the downs but received credit for
stop them on four downs. The team saw a change of coaches one.
had to forfeit the game.
Cats closed out the season for the third time in the past
"We took the game seriWhat happened?
undefeated.
ous back then but we also had
three seasons, the Blackcats
"Penalties. Every time I
That year, the players con- found the coaching of scored, someone was
fun at playing the game."
tributed their success to the Greenwell good enough to offsides," he stated, laughThe B lackcats saw anumFrank "Red" Branham
support of the "townspeople." propel them to a 6-2-1 record. ing. "But I would score three
ber of coaching changes and
And the beat went on as or four touchdowns every
Branham said that was beof the uniforms.
"I played basketball when cause "no one wanted it"
1935: INEXPERIENCED
the Blackcats "beat" Paints- game."
"Back then we only had I got to Centre and I was on
SQUAD FINISHES 7-2
ville 26-0 in the season fi"No one would hold the
Branham's favorite team pads that were real thin. The
the track team. I held the job for more than a year back
Only five lettermen re- nale.
was the 1932 team the year he helmets were made ofleather
record in throwing the jav- then," he said.
turned for the '35 season and
Dick Mayo quarterbacked made all-state. The team finand we didn't have much pro- elin. I could throw that thing."
Prestonsburg saw yet another the '36 team. Other wellBranham liked playing
ished 3-4-1 on the season and tection at all. Today, they've
One of Branham's favor- defense as well as running the
new coach arrive on the scene known names included Bill
Branham enjoyed beating
ite coaches was J .C. Harlowe, football.
in William Messer.
Tom
Archer,
Buddy Paintsville that year. In fact, got it all."
Unlike teams today,
who coached at Prestonsburg
Coach Messer began to Fitzpatrick, Dick Allen, Cline
"I played safety on deBranham's teams lost only Branham said there weres no
for three seasons where he fense," he said. "I thought that
teach a new code and that was Burcbett, Warren Sturgill and
once to the Tigers.
camps that they went to in the won 11 and lost 10.
that winning and scoring a lot James Roark.
"I don't know what my fiof points was not all that mat"He was a good coach,"
The Blackcats fell to nal stats were," he said. "They '30s.
(See Branham, S 8)
"When school took up, we said Branham. He was a man.
tered. Sportsmanship bad to Barbourville and Hazard
be recognized along the way. back-to-back after winning
With a thin line and lesser their first five games.
material in the backfield,
FIRST NIGHT
Prestonsburg surprised the
GAMEIN'37
football world by posting a 7Prestonsburg experienced
2 record.
afrrstduring the 1937 season
"Wearerealizingmoreand under Coach Messer, who
more that the success of any returned to the helm of the
ball team is measured not by Blackcats.
the scoring of points and winOn October 1, the
ning games, but by value Blackcats packed their bags
gained indirectly in playing and beaded to Louisville to
or preparation for these face state power St. Xaiver. It
games," Cecil Sturgill stated was to be the first night game
in the Prestonian.
for a Prestonsburg team that
Sturgill also wrote that the fell 26-7.
"practice of sportsmanship,
Russell was a huge favorthe sharing of good will with ite over the Cats during the
the opponents and the ability '37 season, but a 90-yard
to work with teammates" was touchdown run by Junior
a big part of the success of Mayo helped the Cats win
this team.
14-12 over Russell. Buddy
Old US 23 By-Pass 1-800-446-4 558 Louisa, Ky.
During the '35 season, Fitzpatrick and James Carter
Prestonsburg recorded their bad an outstanding game out
third consecutive win over of the backfield.
Paintsville.
Another Harlowe appeared on the scene for
GREENWELL
Prestonsburg during the 1939
COACHES IN '36
season as the decade came to
It must have seemed like a close. Bob Harlowe led the
musical chairs for the Blackcats to a 4-6 season.
Blackcats football team when
The Blackcats won 50
they welcomed another new games during the decade
coach, Richard Greenwell, while dropping 32.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
at Centre."
Branham played for the
Blackcats from 1930 until the
1932 season. In 1932 he was
named to the AU-State team.
He played halfback for the
Blackcats under Coach Ross.
"We thought we were a
good team," he said in a recent interview. "I always
looked for my brother when
we played. He took care of
me."
Branham's brother was
Estill "Eck" Branham who
quarterbacked for the
Blackcats in the early '30s.
"I should have waited on
him." said Branham. who
'30S --------
Congratulations to all area teams
for their
struggles and triumphs!
AUTO MALL
�,,
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
1 11
Wednesday, November 10, 1993- S 5
During the '40s
Former players guide Blackcats
by Ed Taylor ,
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg football
program continued to grow
in popularity with the townspeople. And two former players tried their hand at coaching upon graduation from
college.
World War II caused
Prestonsburg football to cease
during the 1943 and 1944
years.
Joe Taylor Hyden, who
played for the '33 team, returned to his alma mater and
took over the 1940 team.
Team was looking to get back
to the winning tradition they
bad experienced during the
mid-'30s.
Hyden's first team fmished
4-7-1, dropping theirflt"Stfour
games before winning over
Louisa 6-0.
Hyden continued to coach
. the Blackcats during the '41
season, but the Cats continued to slide backward. They
finished 3-5-0 on the year.
They were drubbed 64-0 by
the Kentucky Military Institute and fell to Paintsville 126 to end the disappointing
season.
BRANHAM REPLACES
HYDEN AT HELM
Mter Hyden's two-year
stint as head coach, another
former student and player arrived on campus in hopes of
putting a winning program
back on the gridiron.
Estill "Eck" Branham, who
had gone on to star at Western Kentucky, became the
second coach of the '40s and
his team met with lesser suc-
cess.
Branham inherited a talented football team, but the
results indicated otherwise.
Joe Merritt called the signals
for the Blackcats. Red Clark,
along with Gardner Combs
and David Butler, fl.lled the
backfield. Sure-handed
Johnny Heinze and Johnny
Burke were at the end positions. However, theBlackcats
were only able to finish the
season with a 2-4-2 record.
WORLDWARll
SUSPENDS SEASON
Just as automobile factories suspended building cars,
football was put on bold at
Prestonsburg during the war
years. There were no football
teams during the '43-'44 seasons. The shortage of equipment and coaches caused the
two-year delay.
Branham did not return to
the Prestonsburg team and,
when the season resumed in
1945, educator Chalmer
Frazier, assisted by Leo
Carter, took over the program
for one year until another
coach could be hired.
CATS FINISH 2-SIN '45
The players were inexperienced. Some injuries to key
players, like Tom Herald, who
was lost to the team due to a
hroken collar bone, hindered
the ball team from having a
successful return.
The '45 team saw the appearance of a young player
who would eventually become a household name in
Floyd County -- "Set"
Branham.
Branham was well known
for his drop kick field goal in
the Pineville Flood Bowl
game against Pineville -- the
first ever for Prestonsburg.
It was also the year that
Coach Hyden was mustered
out of the service in Chicago
and arrived home in time to
walk on the field and coach
the Blackcats against Paints-
as they did in '4 7.
Prestonsburg finished 10-0-1
in '34 and put together a 9-10 season in '47 under new
coach John R. Eibner.
Prestonsburg won the Big
Sandy Conference and placed
"Set" Branham on the AllConference team. Branham
had scored 16 touchdowns in
the '47 season . Howard
Burchett was named to the
Coaches' and Players' AllState First Team.
The Blackcats had three
shutouts in their first three
outings to start the season
before falling to Hazard 3313, their only loss of the season.
BENEDETT TAKES
CATS' HELM IN '48
TedBenedetttookoverthe
Prestonsburg program in
1948 and bad an average season, winning six games while
losing four.
The team wasbitby graduation but still managed to
ville.
come away with a winning
HYDEN RETURNS
season.
IN'46
The Prestonsburg High
With the war well behind School annual staff gave this
them, the Blackcats began to assessment of the 1948 team
put the team spirit back in after they won the Eastern
place and it was evident in the
'46 season.
With Coach Hyden back
for the start of the season, the
Blackcats bad their first winning season in six years, finishing 6-4-1.
But it was to be Hyden's
final season at Prestonsburg
as football bad re-emerged at
the county seat.
Kentucky Conference Championship:
"... and so closed the curtains on one of the most powerful aggregations in history
since Mr. Preston settled
Prestonsburg."
FERRELL BECOMES
CROWD'S fAVORITE
The second ever most successful football coach at
Prestonsburg took charge in
1949 as another decade was
about to close.
Doc Ferrell ran the football program at the close of
the '40s and into the '50s. For
six years he would guide the
Prestonsburg program, thus
becoming, at that time, the
winningest coach in
Prestonsburg history.
Ferrell compiled 48 wins
and only 18 losses during his
tenure at Prestonsburg over
the six years. Only Phillip
Haywood would later come
along and top Ferrell's record
in the '70s and '80s.
In the '40s, Prestonsburg
won 35 games and lost 30.
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�)
S 6- Wednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Tragedy strikes Blackcats in '54 when two die
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Coach Doc Ferrell took his
Blackcat team into the '50s
after suffering through a 3-8
season in 1949.
Along with Doc Ferrell
came a player who was wellknown at the time, and who
would become a Kentucky
legend and a member of the
Kentucky High School Hall
of Fame -- Gamis Martin.
Martin joined the Ferrell
staff in 1950 as an assistant.
He was the school's basketball coach and helped with
the football program in the
fall.
Martin would later move
on to Wayland where he
coached. He later became the
state's all-time winningest
coach while at Bardstown.
Ferrell guided
the
Blackcats to a 10-2 record in
1950, the most wins since the
1934 season, and was named
Coach of the Year in Kentucky.
The Blackcats won their
first 10 games of the season
and, due to a mix up in the
schedule, had to forfeit a game
to Fleming.
The Cats received a bid to
the Recreation Bowl, a game
which they lost toFt. Thomas
40-28. Delmar Hughes was
named the bowl's Most Valuable Player by a unanimous
vote.
Walter "Wah Wah"
Caudill scored over a 100
points for the Blackcats with
Jimmy Mayo and Sid Ball
close behind.
Several young players
would eventually make a
name for themselves in the
game, began to develop under the guidance of Ferrell
and quickly made the
Blackcat coach a success.
Hughes played for Ferrell
in 1950 and would become a
member of the University of
Kentucky football program
two years later. He became
the first of four members of
the Hughes family who would
play at Prestonsburg.
Shag Branham played
guard for the Blackcats on the
'50 team.
At the end of the 1950
season, Prestonsburg was tied
with Fleming-Neon for the
conference lead and fell to
the Pirates in a playoff game
21-12.
1951 BLACKCATS
BREAK RECORDS
Ferrell's 1951 Blackcats
were a carbon copy of the '50
team that fmished 10-2.
The 19 51 season was
equally kind. The Cats posted
1956 season closed.
a 9-2 season, but they only
lost once during the regular
schedule, and that was to
Jenkins.
Once again, the Blackcats
were invited to play in the
Recreation Bowl at Mount
Sterling where they fell to
Bellevue 39-0.
Delmar Hughes broke several passing records for the
Blackcats. Hughes kicked 44
of 52 extra points for the
Blackcats and threw for 23
touchdowns. He scored nine
touchdowns himself and was
chosen captain of the AilS tate flrst team.
Jimmy Mayo became the
all-time leading scorer for the
Blackcats when he scored 128
points and was named to the
third team All-State team.
1957: GRIGGS
REVIVES BLACKCAT
PROGRAM
FERRELL ENTERS
FOURTH YEAR IN '52
Ferrell continued to put the
talent on the gridiron in 1952
with such names as Hughes,
Dickie Dixon (the team's
Most Valuable Player), John
Gordon Goble and J obn
"Zeke" Hill.
Prestonshurg flnisbed with
an identical season as 1951
witha9-2record. Theylostto
Lynch in theBigSandyBowl.
In 1952, Prestonsburg saw
a skinny freshman walk onto
the gridiron by the name of
Lowell Hughes, brother to
Delmar. Little did anyone
suspect that one day Lowell
would quarterback a University of Kentucky football
team.
Hughes would also make
a name for himself in basketball, being overshadowed
only by the legendary "King"
Kelly Coleman.
Goble would be named to
the All-Conference, All-State
team as a guard. He was the
team's co-captain as well.
Delmar Hughes finished
his career, being named to the
All-State team in '50, '51 and
'52.
WINNING TRADITION
CONTINUES IN '53
Prestonsburg dropped
their first game of the '53 season, but carne back to post a
sparkling 7-3 record in
Ferrell's fifth season as coach,
although the Blackcats were
hit hard by graduation.
Torn "Big Tom" Spradlin
returned for the Blackcats,
along with Earnest Burchett
and Paul Ousley. Donald
Gene Reatherford fllled the
center position and, in 1954,
would be mourned by fans
and classmates.
Bert Dixon, Joe Tackett.
Dee Caldwell and Donald
Harrington were members of
the '53 team. Lowell Hughes
John Gordon Goble
Coach - 1959-60
returned in the backfleld for
Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg program was
known around the state as a
BATHHOUSE TRAGfootball powerhouse.
EDY
The Blackcats were one of
STRIKES IN '54
the most successful Kentucky
The year 1954 was one of teams at the time.
Ferrell's best seasons. But it
But as for most successful
was a year that would send teams, there is a time you
grief into the hearts of the must rebuild, and Doc Ferrell
coach, teammates and fans of left the Prestonsburg program
Donald Reatherford and to become head coach at
Woody Salyers, who died in Owensboro.
a freak bathhouse tragedy.
Robert Wallace was hired
The two players were the to replace the popular Ferrell
last to leave the practice fleld and his '55 team flnished with
on that fateful evening as they a 5-3-1 record.
made their way to the bathAnother Hughes -- Paul
house provided for the foot- Phillip-- carne on the scene at
ball team. Prestonsburg had Prestonsburg High School as
no gym -~at year:
the fourth brother to play for
The two sent the team the Blackcats.
manager horne with the promRECORD REVERSES
ise that they would lock the
IN 1956
bathhouse after they had flnIn Wallace's second year
ished showering.
Finding no hot water, the at the helm for the Blackcats,
two waited until the water Hughes moved to the quarheated under the flame of a terbackslot. buttheCatscould
gas heater, unware that they finish no higher than 3-5-1 on
were being fatally poisoned the season.
Montie Rice was an Allby carbon monoxide. The
bodies of the two young men State honorable mention at
the end position and Rube
were later found by the team
Tackett played at the guard
manager.
slot.
However, despite the tragBruce Howard, a tackle,
edy, Prestonsburg managed
to post a very strong 10-1
record, but lost to Lafayette
in the Recreation Bowl for
their only loss of the season.
The Blackcats rolled off their
flrst victories, one being a 710 win over Louisa.
1955: FERRELL EXITS
AND WALLACE
EMERGES
By the rnid-'50s the
was named an All-State honorable mention. Buford
Crager ran at the fullback slot
and also was named All-State
honorable mention.
Wayne Dixon played center for Prestonsburg and
Lowell McKenzie was at a
balfback position.
It was McKenzie's flnal
year at Prestonsburg as the
In 1957, the '57 Chevy
came on the scene and so did
another head coach at the
Prestonsburg school.
John Griggs took over a
flooging Prestonsburg football program in '57 and
quickly revitalized the program by winning the fmal five
games of the season to fmish
8-2.
Wayne Dixon and Joe
Harris were named co-captains of the '57 team and Paul
Phillip Hughes continued to
stand behind center, counting
the cadence.
Tom Harmon and Willie
Ousley were in the backfleld
with Glenn Anderson at one
end. A sophomore fullback,
James Allen, also made the
scene for the Blackcats.
Jenkins continued their
dominance of the Blackcats
by posting a 34-7 win. After
the loss, the Blackcats reeled
off five straight wins.
BLACKCATS PLAY IN
COAL BOWL IN '58
It was a mediocre season
for Griggs in his last season at
Prestonsburg. The Blackcats
finished 6-5 on the year and
fell to Cumberland 7-0 in the
Coal Bowl.
Charley "Bob" Marshall
emerged as the backup quarterback for Prestonsburg behind Rodney Bussey, who
also played at the halfback
slot. James Allen continued
as the team's fullback.
COACHING TURNAROUND CONTINUED
IN'59
The year 1959 saw yet
another coaching change at
Prestonsburg. Former player
John Gordon Goble became
the school's 19th head coach
since the '20s.
Goble's ftrst team flnished
with a disappointing 3-6-1
record. But the team was hit
bard with injuries to two key
players.
Fullback James Allen
brokehisarmafterfourgames
and missed the remaining
games for the '59 season.
Clarence Rice later broke his
leg and missed the rest of the
season.
"I remember we started the
season rather well and then
just went down hill," said
Allen, recalling his senior
year. "We were goofing
around in practice one day
and a silly thing happened
and I broke my arm."
Allen was the team's biggest player and he worked the
backfield. He carried the football most of the time for the
Cats.
Dixon Nunnery, then a
sophomore, replaced Allen at
fullback. He would go on and
have banner junior and senior
years.
Larry Garrett played center for the Blackcats and was
one of the top defensive players on the '59 team.
GO BIACKCATS
SHOW'EM
SOME
TEETH!
Compliments of
AI Pelphrey, DMD
PHS CLASS OF '80
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limited to children, teenagers
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�The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Wednesday, November 10, 1993. S 7
'60s: Lean years for the Blackcats
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The '60s began with John
Gordon Goble at the helm of
the Prestonsburg football program in a season that was his
last
Thedecadewasn'ttookind
to Blackcat football, and they
were unable, after the 1960
season, to put together a winning season until1966 under
coach Bert Dixon.
During the 10 years,
Prestonsburg bad only four
winning teams.
With the football program
down, fans became restless
and disenchanted. They
longedforareturn to the glory
years.
Bob Marshall returned as
the team's quarterback with
Dixon Nunnery moving in at
fullback, a position he started
in during the latter part of the
'59 schedule.
Paul "Red" Minix returned
for his senior year, and senior
Dennis Stephens fmished his
high school career at halfback.
NEW STADIUM IDGHLIGHTED 1961 SEASON
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats moved into their
new stadium (beside the high
school) in 1961, but the team
began what becameafiveyear
slide that had people questioning the dedication of those
involved in the program.
Hade Durbin, a freshman
in the flfSt game of the 1960
season and sat out the year.
Leslie, who was to start at
quarterback, broke his ankle
before the start of the '61 season and missed the frrst half
of the schedule.
Kelly Moore moved in to
takeoverforLeslieafterplaying the halfback position.
Kermit Baldridge, termed a
"speedster," filled one .balfback slot and Carl Allen
started at the other.
The Blackcats' defense
was led by Charles Wills and
Ronnie Snodgrass. Charles
Tackett and Gordon Young,
the team's two fastest humans,
were at the end positions.
Ashland Joseph was entering his third year at center.
games while dropping eight.
Key injuries hampered the
Blackcats early and they
dropped four consecutive
games after winning their
opener.
Prestonsburg defeated a
veteran Wheelwright team
that returned 17lettermen that
year. The green Blackcats
posted a 19-12 win over Ray
Brackett's ballclub, but would
win over Louisa for their only
other victory in '62.
Coach Durbin had hoped
for the return of three starters
from the '61 team, but lost all
three --Jerry Leslie, Clifford
Reynolds
and
David
McMillin . Leslie had an operation and bad to miss the
season; McMillin moved to
Ashland and Reynolds bad to
work.
But there was excitement
over a transfer student that
moved in from Ann Arbor,
Michigan, Paul Fuester.
Fuester, along with junior
Mike Wells, led theBlackcats'
(See '60s, S 8)
Prestonsburg Blackcats
1960
GOBLE STARTS
DECADE WITH
WINNING TEAM
Not since the 1945 team
under coach Cbalmer Frazier
had a Prestonsburg team being so anemic on offense as
the 1960 team.
Prestonsburg fans bad
grown accustomed to their
team putting points on the
scoreboard and the '60 team
just didn't have the offensive
power. The '60 Cats averaged
just over 15 points per outing,
while the defense was giving
up just over 11 .
The 1960 team was not
blessed with a lot of talent,
but Coach Goble made the
most of what be had
coach at Eastern Kentucky
University, was hired to replace Coach Goble for the
start of the '61 season.
Prestonsburg returned
eight seniors that year and
was a question mark in the
newly-formed 10 team Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference.
With the loss of All-Conference Bob Smith and "Red"
Minix, the Blackcats looked
to Dixon Nunnery and Jerry
Leslie for leadership.
Nunnery had the promise
of become one of the best
fullbacks
to
run
at
Prestonsburg High School
when be entered the '61 season. He had broken his ankle
Excitement grew with the
prospect of opening the new
stadium. But the excitement
turned to disappointment
when problems with the new
lighting system kept postponing the opening.
Finally,
in
1961,
Prestonsburg moved to the
new facility.
It was a dismal year for
Blackcat fans as they watched
their team fmish 3-7 on the
year.
1962 EVEN WORSE AS
CATS SEARCH FOR
ANSWERS
During Durbin's second
year at Prestonsburg, things
did not look any better. The
Blackcats won only two
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S 8- Wednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
'60S------------------------------------------ (Continued from S 7)
offense until both suffered
injuries.
David Miller, a sophomore, ftlled in at quarterback
with Doris Prater and Terry
Kinzer in the backfield.
Wayne DeBoard and Lonnie
Prater played at the end spot.
Ronnie
Snodgrass,
Earmon Tackett and Garry
Puckett anchored the
Blackcats' lines.
Graydon Slone was picked
as the Player of the Week
during the win over Louisa.
COACHES MERRY -GO·
ROUND
CONTINUED IN '63
Coach Durbin departed the
premises of Prestonsburg and
Bert Dixon arrived to try to
put together a winning program.
Dixon, in his ftrst year,
suffered through a disappointing 3-7 season as the Cats
were young and very inexperienced, besides lacking
depth.
Dixon, who w.as voted
Prestonsburg'smostoutstanding athlete in 1955, came to
the Blackcats from Shawnee
High School in Jefferson
County. He played three years
for Morehead State.
But six veteran players off
the '62 team failed to show
for practice and Dixon was
forced to ftll some holes with
untested players.
It was Mike Wells at quarterback in his senior year.
Chalmer Howard was running
at fullback with David Miller
and, at times, Gary Goble ftlling the other positions.
Chuck May and Earman
Tackett were the only returning linemen with any experience. Randy Burchett and
Herschel Joseph were in their
first year.
Despite the shortage of
players and lack of expenence, the Blackcats handled
the Wheelwright Trojans 6-0
to win the county trophy as
Howard scored the game's
only TD from 11-yards out.
Wells was injured and
Steve Clark had to ftll in.
LOSING CONTINUED
DURING THE
'64SEASON
Coach Dixon continued to
search for the right combination during the 1964 season.
Dixon's Blackcats posted
identical numbers in his second year, 3-7, as the Cats went
through their fourth straight
losing season.
Following a 32-12 win
over the Wheelwright Trojans to begin the '64 season,
Prestonsburg was shutout in
their next four games to fall
to 1-4 on the season.
Wheelwright had entered
the game as a heavy favorite
over Prestonsburg, but Gary
Goble scored three touchdowns and Lennie Harris had
two to lead the Blackcats over
the Trojans.
Lesliescoredfrom 1-yardout
in the fmal minute to give the
Cats the win.
Dixon's ballclub was certainly on the road to recovery
as they ftnished strong at 7-31.
pressive reeling off six consecutive wins to go 6-0 on the
year. But a letdown at always
tough Belfry saw the Cats
suffer their only loss 27-18.
The Blackcats won big
over Morgan County that year
54-0 with a young player
named Freddy James·scoring
two touchdowns in the game.
Mike Castle had three IDs
and
Mark
Miller
quarterbacked the ballclub.
Prestonsburg won their ftnal four games and fmished a
banner season as the '60s
neared closing.
UK player and be only bad
four starters back from the
'67 team.
That left the coach with a
backfteld that had no depth
and a team that lacked experience.
The frrst three games were
won by the Blackcats, but it
was time to face Jenkins, a
team they ftnally won over
last season. The Jenkins Cavaliers hadn't forgotten the loss
and posted a 31-0 win over
the shorthanded Blackcat
team.
But with the season came
experience, and the Cats
reponded well with Mark
Miller at quarterback. Mike
Vance found the fullback position rewarding and bad a
good year running.
Tony Burchett and Darrell
Leslieranatthehallbackslots.
Belfry was the only other
loss that Prestonsburg would
suffer in '68.
THE '60S CLOSE WITH
SO-SO TEAM
McClellan returned for his
second year as head coach at
Prestonsburg in 1969.
Prestonsburg, hit hard by
graduation, had Mark Miller
return for his senior season.
Tony Burchett played at the
halfback position as did
Wayne Brown.
Robert Bryant was one of
Miller's favorite targets atone
end and junior Doug Prater at
theother.DickieJarvis played
a defensive guard spot.
Prestonsburg won four of
their ftrst ftve games for a 41 mark, but could only win
over Whitesburg in the ftnal
ftve tries.
The 1960s were the lean
years for Prestonsburg football as the '70s were about to
unfold.
It
seemed
that
Prestonsburg could always CATS BREAK JENKINS
count on a win over Louisa
DNXSIN1967
and 1964 was no different.
After a successful '66 seaAfter the win over the Bull- son, the Cats saw Coach
dogs, the Cats lost to Belfry Dixon depart and new head
and Whitesburg before de- coach Bobby Crager move
feating Hazard 25-7.
in.
ARAYOFHOPE
There were several highSHONE THROUGH IN
lights during the '67 season,
1965
but the one that stood out was
Then
Prestonsburg when Prestonsburg broke a
Blackcats left the Eastern six year jinx. They ftnally MCCLELLAN ARRIVES
IN PRESTONSBUG IN
Kentucky Mountain Confer- defeated Jenkins 13-0 to end
'68
ence and became independent the long drought.
Despite
the
successful '67
in the 1965 season.
It also was a season that
Coach Dixon's ballcluh saw the Cats go 10-1-0 on the season, Crager left and
began to jell and the schedule year under ftrst-year coach George McClellan took over
the reins for the Blackcats.
saw Wheelwright and Crager.
Heguidedthemtoa9-2marlc.
Prestonsburg play twice in the
Prestonsburg looked imMcClellan was a fonner
season since the teams were
allowed to play 11-game r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
schedules.
Two of the ftve wins that
Prestonsburg enjoyed came
against the Trojans. The
"We had great support as
Gordon Goble took over in playing days, Prestonsburg
by Ed Taylor
Blackcats pitched shutouts in
always bad decent linemen, long as I can remember. I
'59.
Sports
Editor
both outings, winning the ftrst
started following the football
"Coach Griggs was an ex- but no size.
one 13-0 and the second 25"We bad guards who programbackintheearly'50s.
cellent coach," said Allen,
James
Allen
played
four
0.
"We played our games at
who received a scbolarsbi p to weighed around 145A young man who would years of football for
the University of Kentucky. pounds," he said. "We bad no the old grade school site. The
Prestonsburg
High
School,
soon become the winningest
"He really knew the game. I size. Nothing near to what we ground was so bard. It was
coach at Prestonsburg came but only one really stands out
like pavement. You couldn't
played
under the coaches at have today.
on the scene in a Prestonsburg in his memory.
"I was the biggest one. I get your spikes to go into the
UK
when
Blanton
Collier
was
"I
guess
that
we
only
want
unifonn -- Phillip Haywood.
weighed 160 pounds as a ground it was so hard."
Prestonsburg ended the 1 to remember the good years," there and Griggs was the freshman and it seemed I bad
Allen says that he still has
best."
he
said
in
a
recent
interview.
1965 season with a 12-6 win
gained
20
pounds
each
seascars
on his arms from being
Allen played one season
over arch rival Paintville. The "I remember the 1957 season."
the ground.
bit
on
at
the
UniversityofKentucky.
win gave the Blackcats a 5-5- son. That was the year that
Allen
said
there
were
no
"It
was
just an awful fteld
"My
sophomore
season
I
1 season mark and better Paul Phillip (Hughes) was the
Little
League
football
proto
play
football
on," he said.
up,"
he
said.
gave
it
things were ahead for quarterback. I played fullback
grams
during
his
playing
days
"We
only
stood
on
one side of
and
I
really
was
the
biggest
Allen, who had seen many
Prestonsburg in the '60s.
and players prepared for the the fteld and fans would sit in
player
that
we
had
that
year
good
players
at
Prestonsburg,
BANNER YEAR FOR
-- and I played in the thinks Lowell Hughes was the upcoming season by playing trees or in the grade school
DIXON AND CATS IN
windows to watch a game."
backfield.
best player Prestonsburg sand lot games.
'66
"It
was
unusual
for
anyThe Blackcats struggled in
"I would carry the football turned out.
With Phillip Haywood
one to get to play as a fresh- the late '50s, and Allen said
30
most
of
the
time,
about
"His
brother
Delmar
was
a
starting the season at quarterman. There just wasn't any that while he heard no talk
back for Prestonsburg, a times a game. We weren't very good player and he was a pure other leagues to get you ready.
about the bad seasons they
passer," recalled Allen. "But
young freshman came along big at all."
"We
didn't
have
any
were having, he is sure there
Prestonsburg fmished 8-2 Lowell was an excellent allthe same year and won the
weight
program
at
all,"
he
was talk around town.
QB job and performed well that season, Allen's sopho- around player.
explained. "In fact, at UK
"I'm sure there was," be
more year.
"Paul was a good player,
above expectations.
there was no weight pro- said. "People here were not
Mark Miller was instru"I always had my best but not as big as the others. gram."
used to that kmd of season.
mental in leading the games against Louisa," he He was a real good athlete
Allen said as far back as he There has always been great
Blackcats to a history-mak- said. "I would rush for over and a good quarterback for could remember, there has tradition
at
here
ing achievement when the 200 yards every time we us."
always been fan support at Prestonsburg."
Allen said that during his
Blackcats clawed the Hazard : played them."
Prestonsburg.
Dixon Nunnery, who is
Bulldogs 25-7. It marked the
The other years were lean
Allen's brother-in-law today,
ftrst time in the history of the \ years, Allen recalled.
took over at the fullback slot
school that they won over
"We didn't have a lot of
as a sophomore and became a
Hazard.
good players in those years,"
good player for Prestonsburg.
Another name found its he said. "In 1959 we started
"He was an excellent fullway into the Prestosnburg out good, but it was all downback," said Allen. "He really
books as Mike Castle ran at j hill. I broke my arm in prac(Continued from s 4) developed during his junior
the fullback slot and was one tice and never played but the
and senior seasons."
of the top gainers in J first four games."
was the only position there he scored 12 of his team's 13
Allen has been following
Prestonsburg history.
In his freshman season, was."
points in a 14-13 loss to the Blackcats ever since and
The Cats also had the likes I Allen was pressed into the
The former Blackcat run- Pikeville.
believes that this year's backs
ofBennettLeslie, John Clark, quarterback slot after Hughes ning back thought he was
could be the best ever. But he
Branham
is
involved
with
Billy Baldridge, Donnie had broken his arm.
"quick" and that was why he
Triple B Mining in still holds out that Lowell
Ratliff and John Ward.
Allen played for John scored so many TDs.
Prestonsburg where he is just Hughes and company, so far,
Prestonsburg closed out Griggs his sophomore and
I lc played ba<;ketball while
is the best team that
enjoying
himself.
the :66 season with a thrilling 1 junior season before John in high s::hool and s3.id that
Prestonsbttrg has ever had
15-14 win over Paintsville.
James Allen: ''I can only recall the good year.''
Branham---
�The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 - S 9
The '70s were kind to Prestonsburg
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
At the turn of the decade,
the Prestonsburg football program would find the '70s more
successful than they experienced in the '60s.
Only three coaches would
take the helm through the next
IOyearsas theBlackcatscompiled a 65-43 record. They
only suffered through one losing season and that in 1973
under coach Ed Radjunas.
The '70s also saw an array
of talent pass through the
doors of Prestonsburg High
School. Players that still are
mentioned when the subject
of Blackcat football is discussed.
1970, MCCLELLEN
RETURNS FOR FINAL
SEASON
After a break even season
in 1969, coach George
McClellen would find the '70
season his last.
McClellen saw his
Blackcat football team take
off with granduer only 'to
fizzle in the end.
Prestonsburg won their traditional season opener against
the Wheelwright Trojans with
a easy 22-6 conquest. After a
2-0 start the Blackcats faltered against out-of-state
Matewan, W. Va.
Coach
McClellen's
ballclub then found themselvesandreeledofffourconsecutive wins to improve to
6-1 on the season.
But the bottom dropped
out of the season when the
Cats dropped the last three of
the year.
Scott Cline quarterback the
'70 ball club with Tommy
Burchett running at fullback.
Byron Hamilton and Randy
Leslie were the ends. John
Paul Leslie and George Hale
starred on defense for the
Cats.
Others on the '70 team included Danny Wells, David
George and Bill Roberts.
RADJUNAS GUIDES
THE CATS IN 1971
With the departure of
Coach McClellen, Ed
Radj unas
came
to
Prestonsburg and he would run the football at fullback. A
guide the Blackcats through young man came on the scene
their next four seasons for an to quarterback the ball club impressive 25-18 record.
- Dell Jaggers.
Radjunas '71 team got off
Ronnie Burke returned as
to a slow start being tied by did Johnny Heinze but it just
Wheelwright in the game that wasn'tenough as the Cats findecided the county champion. ished the losing season.
The Trojans tied the Blackcats 1974: RADJUNAS FINAL
6-6 in the opening game.
SEASON
A second game loss to
Prestonsburg defeated
Lexington Tates Creek, 26-6, Wheelwright 24-0 to start the
had the Blackcats wondering · '74 campaign and it would be
about themselves.
the fmal time that the two
But a solid performance schools opened their season
against Elkhorn City in a high against one another.
scoring affair, 36-20, got the
Back-to-back setbacks at
Cats on their way to five wins the expense of Clark County
in their next six games. The and Boyd County gave the
Pikeville Panthers tied them Cats a 1-2mark. Prestonsburg
14-14.
would lose a heartbreaker to
They later lost to Hazard Belfry 8-7. It was a up and
and eventually Paintsville to down season for Coach
close the season at 6-3-2.
Radjunas club.
Quarterback duties were
AftershuttingoutJohnson
shared by Jeff Hall and Jim Central 50-0 the Cats fought
Blackburn with Danny Wells hard against a strong Paintsfilling the fullback slot. Gary ville team before falling 34Yates and Robert Tackett 26 in a high scoring game.
were the ends.
Greg Dixon moved on the
1972: CATS FINISH 7-4
scene for Prestonsburg and
Coach Radjunas returned would later become the teams
a veteran team from the '71 quarterback.
season but the Cats dropped
Danny Layne, Harry
some close games during the Burchett and Dennis Walker
year.
along with Steve Campbell
A 13-6 loss at Clark were members of the ;74 team.
County and then falling 141975: HAYWOOD
12 to Belfry accounted for
MAKES DEBUT
two of the losses that
In 1975 one of the most
Prestonsburg suffered in '72. succes ful high school footIn the final four games of ball coaches in the state of
the season, Prestonsburg's Kentucky made his debut at
defense had shutout three the high school that he played
straight opponents before fall- for. Coach Phillip Haywood
ing to Paintsville 30-6 to close was to become the winning est
out the season.
coach in Blackcat history and
Johnny Heinze and Ronnie the '75 season was the beginBurke ran out of the backfield ning of nine seasons that
for the Cats with Jeff Hall Haywood accumulated 72
calling the signals.
wins.
1973: CATS EXPERIOnly four starters returned
ENCE LOSING SEASON from the '74team as Haywood
It was a down year for coached his first season and
Prestonsburg during the '73 led the Blackcats to a 7-4
year as they had their only record. Returning were Greg
losing season in the '70s.
Dixon, Sam Isbell, Mike
Prestonsburg suffered Dixon and Leslie May.
through a 5-6 season as an
Joey Hyden was injured in
rather inexperienced and the season. William 0.
young team returned for GoebelJr. was a running back
Coach Radjunas.
for the '7 5 Catgs. Greg Dixon
Injuries to Mike Meade continued to quarterback the
and Randy Wells hurt the Cats ball club. Tim Patrick played
in '73.SteveCiarkcameon to
at one end slot
Clean
House
Blackcats!
1976: BLACKCATS
MOVE INTO PLAYOFF
PICTURE
Coach Haywood began to
work his magic wand and the
Blackcats smrted to put together a program that would
become on of the most respected programs in the '70s
as they posted a 8-4 record.
Two of the losses were
close ones falling to Johnson
Central 23-21 and to
Whitesburg 17-13 in the playoffs.
It was the first trip to the
playoffs for Prestonsburg in
the '70s. Goebel was the main
ball carrier for the Cats and
Dixon was in his senior year
at quarterback.
Terry Slone emerged as a
running back with Jeff
Burchett and Ricky Morgan
having a solid year. Alvin Hall
made his debut that season.
1977: MEDIOCRE
SEASON FOR CATS
Having tasted playoff fever in '7 6, the Blackcats failed
to get into the scheme of
things in '77 as they ~ad a
disappointing 6-5 record in
Haywood's second season.
After an impressive season opening win over Johns
Creek, 47-8, Prestonsburg
dropped their next three
games to falll-3.
4 and dropped all four games
in a row. Prestonsburg opened
the season with a 9-6 win
over Frankfort before losing
the next three. The Blackcats
were not able to score in the
next three games and fell to
East Carter 20-17 for their
fourth consecutive loss.
Prestonsburg righted
themselves and won their final four games to finish with
a winning record.
The decade closed with
Prestonsburg posting a 7-4
mark in 1979, but the season
would set the tone for what
would become one of the best
program's during the '80s.
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RONNIE M. SLONE~---"-.
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606-639-9021
800-444-4028
Butiiaywoodandhiscrew
salvaged the season by winning their next five games to
improve to 6-3. Somerset blistered the Cats 27-0 and in the
season's finale, Paintsville
recorded a 41-6 blitzing of
·
Prestonsburg.
Alvin Hall ran the ball club
at quarterback with Danny
Daniels also seeing some time
behind center. Kerry Slone
was part of the team as was
Dwayne Rodenbaugh.
Haywood had winning
seasons in 1978 and again in
'79 as his ballclub continued
to keep the Prestonsburg tradition alive.
In '78, the Cats finished 6-
2003
Lincoln
2007
�ednesday, November 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
he '80s most successful years for Blackcats
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
While all sports were makmajor change in the
1Q Os, the Prestonsburg football, led by Coach Haywood,
wru ju t beginning to click.
The Cats would enjoy their
mo t uccessful decade in the
0 , winning district and ubdi trict titles.
oach Haywood brought
hi philosophy of football in
the 1980s with the commuu trong behind the proam. They would post 73
ll ne in the 10-year span
d in several di trict titles.
1980: HAYWOOD
m
PUT TOGETHER
CONTE DER
for 40 yards.
Randy Tincher and BJ.
Sturgill ran the football for
the Blackcats.
Defensively, the Cats were
led by Tommy Dillion, John
Burchett, Raymond Gibson
.and Lonnie May. Ray
Marcum and John Gilliam
played the linebacker slots.
Prestonsburg finished 83-0 on the season and began
to establish a dynasty that
would see them have only
two losing seasons in the decade.
Two of the losses in 1980
came from the two Johnson
County teams -- Paintsville
and Johnson Central.
1981: FIRST STATE
PLAYOFF BERTH
ach Phillip Haywood
Following a solid 8-3-0
ed only ix starter from season in 1980, Coach
979 squad, but they were Haywood was ready to go
key personnel.
even further that the normal
couple of running backs 10-game schedule. He was
wey Layne and Thomas thinking playoffs in 1981 with
mg -- who had gained the returning corps of
"c 1,000 yard in 1979, Blackcats.
ld be mi ing from the
The 1981 eason did not
quad.
begin as expected. The
I would be a year that the Blackcats quickly dropped
Cat would band Belfry a their fust two games to Estill
tunning 2(). 7 setback. It was County and Paintsville to
tunning because the Pirates open 0.2.
were ranked second in 3A
Keeping his team from
football.
becoming discouraged,
End Greg Haywood Haywood rallied his team to a
caught five passes forTI yards 45-0 win over Fleming-Neon
in the game from quarterback that would be only the fust
Jack WeDs. Steve Wrightbad game of 10-game winning
two receptions in the contest streak that would put them in
the state playoffs.
Sophomore Todd Nairn
quarremacked the '81 ream
and he bad plenty of help in
Jeff Wells, who seem to be
his favorite target. Gordy
Ratliff became a force on offense for the Blackcats, as did
John Derossett They clicked
in the next nine games to post
a 9-2 record.
The streak allowed tbe
Blackcats to enter the state
semifinals against Johns
Creek and the town of
Prestonsburg caught the
"Blackcat fever."
The townspeople were
wearing Blackcat bats, jersey and were then asked to
make the supreme sacriftee - roll their pant legs up, and
wear a white sock and red
sock to show their support of
the football team.
Game time came to
Prestonsburg when the
Bearcats motored into town.
It would be a strong Blackcat
team that was focused. They
rolled out to a 27-0 lead at the
end of three quarters on their
way to a 27-8 whipping of
John Creek.
John Gilliam scored from
1-yard out to give the Cats the
early 6-0 lead. Gilliam ran
the football in behind the
blocking of B.J. Sturgill, Joe
Frazier, Robin Tackett and
John Burchett.
Nairn then teamed up with
Wells and hit the end on three
scoring passes and Midgette
added the fmal touchdown on
a 4-yard run. The Cats were
on a roll with Somerset next.
Summer was missing out
of Somer(set) because the
Blackcats had to motor to the
Briar Jumpers quarters for
their second tate semifinal
game.
Weather conditions were
horrible as they made the
three-hour trip under blizzard
conditions.
At game time, a half inch
snow lay on the field and the
stadium lights didn't want to
WOOc.
The Cats fell behind early
10-0 and could not make up
any ground in losing by the
same score. Early mistakes
proved
costly
for
Prestonsburg.
1982: CATS REPEAT AS
DISTRICf CHAMPS
Goble
QB-1114-85
The 1982 season looked
to be a carbon copy of the
previous year. The Cats
opened with a lost to Estill
County, but did post a 7-0
win over Paintsville in game
two.
Coach Haywood viewed
the 1982 season as another
chance for Blackcat football
to move up yet another level.
The Cats, tasting playoff
play in 1981, hungered for
another shot at a state title.
The Cats would not disappoint their fans. They rolled
to an identical10.3-0 record
and once again went to the
stare semifmals of the playoffs.
It was a must win game for
the Blackcats when they faced
Morgan County in the regular season's finale.
The Pirates were no match
for the Cats and they fell 170 to Haywood's gridironmen.
Morgan County bad problems
handling the football and
fumbled the football away six
times. John Derossett scored
both 1Ds for the Cats and
Sturgill added the extra points.
Derossettbad 109yardsrushing on 17 carries as tbe Cats
looked to the visit from
Whitesburg.
In wbatmay baveappeared
the result of poor scouting of
the Yellowjackeu, tbe
Blackcats set tbe tone far tbe
They
blitzed
game.
Whitesburg 26-6tomcweiDio
the fmals of regional play.
It was Todd Nairn wbo
directedtheshowforthecats
and he scored two touchdowns and passed for a third
on a 27-yard pass play to
Gordie Raltiff. John Gilliam
scored in the second period
on a 1-yard run as the Cats put
the Yellowjackets away.
The GreyhoundsofCorbin
were one of the top-ranked
teams in the state and came to
Prestonsburg with some very
good credentials.
Pre tonsburg,
said
Haywood, found themselves
outweighed, outmanned and
outscored as they fell 28-0 to
end a 10-3-0 season.
Senior Todd Nairn would
once again put the Cats in the
picture with a 1-yard run and
Ouis Hooker scored on a 3yardnm to send Prestonsburg
out to a 13-0 lead. Nairn connected with Brad Hughes on
a 58-yard pass play for the
final 20-0 count
James Little led the rushing for Prestonsburg with 63
yards and Hooker fmished
with 59. Derossett ran for 44
and Hughes bad five receptions for 90 yards.
It was a team that played
with a lot of enthusiasm and
emotion.
The excitement and emotion seemed to be missing
when, once again, the
Blackcats bad to face a strong
Somerset ream. They did not
fair well, falling 17-0.
Coach Haywood then left
the Prestonsburg team and
headed to a new coaching
position.
1984: WILLIAMS
CONTINUES
TRADITION
Coach Haywood left the
program at Prestonsburg and
became the new bead football coach at Belfry High
School.
There was delay in hiring
a replacement for Haywood
since several school administraiOrS joined in the process
of selecting someone. In July,
1984, Charles "Choke" Williams was recommended to the
Floyd County School Board
by Superintendent Pete
Grigsby Jr., to be the new
Blackcat football.
Williams was chosen from
a list of six candidates who
applied for the job, one being
from Kansas.
Williams was an assistant
at Sheldon Clark High School
and was quarterback of the
Paintsville Tigers while in
high school. He later attended
Maehead State University.
Williams inherited a strong
Blackcat ream and went 9-20 in his fust year as a romance
developed between the team
and the community.
John Goble returned and
took over the quarterback
position with the graduation
of Nairn. A young man who
would later make his mark in
the football arena emerged as
one of the best receivers to
come out of Prestonsburg
High School -- Pete Green
Also returning from the
10-2 1983 team was James
Little. With Brad Hughes
gone, Mike Gunter moved to
the other end slot. B.D. Nunnery went to the backfield.
The Blackcat faced arch
rival Paintsville after pinning
a 41-6 loss on Estill County
in the season opener.
Against Paintsville, there
were more fists being thrown
than footballs in what was
termed as a "fistball game."
(See '80s, S 11)
1983 BETIER, BUT
HAYWOOD LEAVES
Little did anyone suspect
that 1983 would be the final
year for Coach Haywooddur~
ing which the Blackcats returned a veteran backfield as
well as defensive line.
Haywood would have his
best year while at
Prestonsburg. His team went
10.2-0 on the year and made
a third straight state playoff
appearance.
Prestonsburg reeled off
eight straight wins before facing Pikeville in game nine.
The Panthers took care of the
Blackcats 19-7, snapping the
streak.
Mter a 31-14 win over
Hazard, the Cats moved into
the playoffs against M.C.
Napier and bad little lrOuble
with tbe Navajos in posting a
20-0win.
JOHN GOBLE
the owner of John• Club House in
PrMtoneburg Mel Net~lla the good memories of playing
tootMII for the Bt.ca.:.ta. (photo by Ed Taylor)
�)
I
Wednesday, November 10, 1993 • S 11
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<Continuoo
oosburg posted the 25-6
will.
Middlesboro handed the
Blackcats their initial win in
'84 before the Cats ran off the
next five games in wins.
One victory came over
Belfry, Coach Haywood's
new team.
It was playoff time for the
fourth consecutive season, but
this time only one game
awaited the Bladcats as they
fell 19-10 tu Hazard in the
semifinal game.
Goble tossed for two 1Ds
in the game, hitting Green
with a 50-yard pass and
Gunter in the end zone.
1be Cats seemed to be on
a roll after trailing 19-0 at the
balf. With the football late in
dle game. and down 19-14,
Goble had a pass interceptt:d
and the Bulldogs just ran the
clock out
1985: A BANNER
SEASON FOR CATS
In his second season at the
belm of the Blackcats, Williams saw his team (mostl)
seniors) post a very fine 12-20 record and move a step further in playoff action.
Senior John Goble, who
bas been rated as one of the
top quarterbacks to come out
of Prestonsburg, teamed with
a corps of top receivers led by
Pete Green.
The year 1985 saw an oddity take place when the
Blackcats won their fourth
game of the season 1-0
through a forfeit.
A scheduling conflict between Johnson Central and
Prestonsburg went undetected and the Golden Eagles
were forced to forfeit their
game with Prestonsburg.
John on Central had scheduled Paintsville on the same
night and played the Tigers
instead of the Blackcats.
The Cats avenged the loss
to the Hazard Bulldogs in the
1984 playoffs as they breezed
to a 47-8 blitzing.
Coach Williams told the
press after the game that he
took blame for his team's poor
showing against Hazard the
previous year.
The Cats came to play, led
by Goble, and they played on
a slippery field after a hard
rain. The rain and wet conditions was a concern for Coach
Williams.
Goble was sensational in
the game against the Bulldogs. He scored three touchdowns and passed for two as
the Cats were on a roll.
Corbin, a team that
Prestonsburg had little success defeating in recent years,
was the second playoff opponent for the Cats and they
responded with a 27-6 win
over the Greyhounds.
Coach Williams viewed
the Corbin game as the "biggest game of his career."
Williams inserted an all-
senior lineup that last faced
the Greyhounds when they
were freshmen.
lri was on to Newport to
face Newport Catholic for the
regional championship. The
Cats just couldn't get in the
groove as they fell 20-7 to
Catholic.
Prestonsburg Iookoo nervous as they took the gridiron
and an all-state candidate even
fumbledthefootballatacritical time.
Prestonsburg was hit hard
by graduation after the '85
season.
1986: ONLY WIN
AGAINST
WHEELWRIGHT
With the lo s of17 seniors
from the '85 season, Coach
Chuke Williams struggled big
time in '86.
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats would only win one
game and that over Wheelwright.
It was a very inexperienced
team that took the field for
the Blackcats who finisboo 18-0on the year.
Unlcnown OiffMillertook
over the quarterback position
replacing Goble. Steve Hyden
and Jimmy Joe Crace ran the
football with Johnny Ray
Harris one of the few returning players.
Eleven seniors played the
offensive line and defensive
line for the Cats in '85 and all
left leaving Coach Williams
without any experienced players coming back.
Prestonsburg could only
score eight 1Ds in their ftrst
seven games and three of
those came against Wheelwright.
Layne and Morgan County.
TlDl Trusty continuoo to
call tbe signals for
Prestonsburg with Jamie
Howell at wide receiver.
nals. The Briar Jumpers defeatoo the Cats 52-0.
The decade closed on the
most successful 10 years in
the school's football history.
Coach Letton would take
his club into the '90s and once
again put together a program
that would be second to none
in district competition.
•
1989: BLACKCATS
REGAIN PLAYOFF
SPOTLIGHT
Prestonsburg closed the
'80s decade by once again
returning to the playoffs that
bad eluded them since the '85
season. Defensive lineman
Jimmy Nelson had vowed to
lead the program back into
the limelight.
But it wasn't a sharp
Prestonsburg team that went
to the playoffs. Winners of .
three of their four games,
Prestonsburg then went on a
five-game skid that just about
took them out of contention
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1987: STILL NO
PLAYOFF BERTH
For the second straight
year, the Blackcats did not
advance to the playoff but
did put together a winning
season ftnishing 6-4.
It was to be the last season
for Coach Williams at
Prestonsburg.
Tim Trusty calloo the signals for the Blackcats with
Danny Hamilton at a tightend
position. Johnny Ray Harris
ran at the tailback.
1988: LETTON
SUFFERS THROUGH
ROUGHSEASO
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats had a change of
guard when Coach Williams
stepped down from the helm
of the Preston burg program
and Bill Letton came on the
If Your Kids Don't Start,
Stopping is No Problem.
scene.
B.D. NUNNERY FLEW OVER THE c:lefen.. •• he carried
faotbell tor the Bleckcela. Nunnery moved Into the
...l::llllleld tor Preatonaburg In the mid ~lOa end eataba running beck In • game egelnat
himeelf
a
'.JIII.,..Ie. (photo courteay of Joh~ Goble)
The Blackcar ftnished with
a rather disappointing 2-8-0
season in Letton's ftrst year.
Lenon, who coache the
Blackcats today: could only
man·age wins over Betsy
-·~·
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early.
ButarejuvenatedBiackcat
team posted a 21-6 win over
M.C. Napier to set.up an all
important game with Morgan
County that decided the district championship.
Prestonsburg, behind the
running of AarOn Flannery
and defense of safety Mike
Crace, defeated the Pirates
21-7 to capture the district
title in a storybook season.
Flannery rushed for 192
yards in the game and scored
two touchdowns as the
Blackcats avoided the penalties, something that plagued
them all year. Crace has three
interceptions from the safety
position.
It was adifferent team that
went to the gridiron against
Somerset in the regional fi-
~
f"'
.~- "
-- .
"Proud To Be In Floyd County!"
�)'
S 12- Vednesday, November 10, 193
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Letton leads Blackcat program into the '90s
the signals his freshman season. Tucker was moved to
wide receiver, and the young
At the close of the '80s, the Cats clawed their way to a 6Prestonsburg program contin- 5 regular season record.
Clark had one of the best
ued into the capable hands of
receivers,
Worth McGuire,
coach Bill Letton, who was
entering his third year at that was to come out of
Prestonsburg. McGuire was
Prestonsburg.
Having won only seven sure-handed and made many
games in his first two sea- catches that seemed impossons, the Blackcat mentor sible.
would find some young men
Allen James started the
come on the scene in 1990 season on the injured list and
who would eventually be- played sparingly his senior
come one of the most feared season. The defensive play of
'backfields in the region and one Glenn May will not be
make the Blackcats one of the forgotten as he teamed with
most respected teams around. Mike Ramadan and Aaron
1990: A BREAK EVEN
Stepp to form a strong defenYEAR FOR
sive line.
BLACK CATS
Then, there were the
Coach Letton returned Goodmans. Ronnie Goodman
some veteran players from the was a versatile player who
5-6 1989 team and some played all over the field. A
pretty solid juniors that would solid performer no matter
become part of the winning where he played, he just
tradition that would be estab- seemed to love the game.
lished.
Sam Goodman was anThe year saw three fresh- other defensive player with a
men come on the scene who nose for the football, and Todd
would later become the "Ter- Goodman would later become
rible Threesome" and be
a solid player.
thorn in the side of many opThe year also saw the deponents.
velopment of one of the best
JohnClark.ajunior, would defensive backs that the Cats
take over the quarterback du- would produce in Todd Clark.
ties after Aaron Tucker called Clark saw limited action his
lyEd Taylor
._'ports Editor
sophomore season.
TI1e Blackcats were an up
and down ballclub as the season went on and, with some
breaks from other teams in
beating one another, had to
go down to the final game of
the season to emerge as District Champions for the second straight year.
Prestonsburg moved to
M.C. Napier, where tempers
(now at the University of Kentucky). The Greyhounds were
just too much for the younger
Blackcats and they fell47 -13
to end their season at 6-6.
1991: HORRffiLE
START FOR
PRESTONSBURG
Unlike the 1990 season
that began with so many injuries, the Blackcats were a
healthy crew and had some
a
flared, and the Navajos put a
damper on the Cats' bid to
sew up the district title at that
time. They posted a 13-7 win
over Prestonsburg making the
final game against Morgan
County a must win situation.
At Morgan County,t important if they were to get a
top seed in the upcoming playoffs.
Clark had an outstanding
game against the Pirates as he
passed for 103 yards to lead
the Cats to a 37-14 win over
the Pirates. Prestonsburg led
27-0 at the half and coasted
the rest of the way.
Jason "Golden Toe"
Storey would continue his
excellent kicking with four
PATsanda33-yardfieldgoal.
The win was cause for celebration as they went over the
.500 mark at 6-5 and with a
strong young football team.
Under a downpour in
Corbin, Prestonsburg was to
concentrate their efforts on
an all-state wide receiver by
the name of Corey Reeves
Dwayne Garza joined Goble
and senior Josh Hyden in the
backfield.
Robbie Watson saw some
playing time in the backfield
also and David Thacker
played center. In all, 10 seniors returned for Coach
Letton.
The Cats defeated Morgan County on the road to
secure first place in the district and a playoff berth. The
Blackcats handled Morgan
County 44-20 to capture the
title in the season finale.
Entering the playoffs, the
Cats had the homefield advantage as little known Mason County came to town.
The Cats were a heavy favorite to win the playoff game
and advance to round two.
However, the big frontline
of the Royals stopped the running game of Prestonsburg in
posting a 38-30 win.
Prestonsburg led at the half
22-14 but in the opening minutes of the second half, Mason County scored twice to
take a 30-22 lead.
Prestonsburg tied the game at
22-22.
With over six minutes left
in the game, Mason County's
GaryGreenewentonasweep
for 52 yards and the winning
touchdown and swept any
dreams away the Blackcats
!al~nted players coming back.
However, the way the season began you would have
thought the injuries and green
players were still the problem.
The Blackcats got off to a
horrible start and the way this
team fmished won the hearts
of the fans.
Losers of their four games,
the Cats reeled off six consecutive wins to win their district for the third consecutive
year.
Returning for the Cats was
junior Aaron Tucker who
Coach Letton moved back at
quarterback. John Thomas
returned for his senior year
and played the split end slot.
"Soft Hands" James
Derossett returned at the end
position with Jason Crisp
making his mark at the flanker
spot. Glenn May returned for
his senior year.
The backfield consisted of
junior John Goble who came
on strong toward the end of
the '90 season. Sophomore
r
(
~-.
\
might have had.
1992: BLACKCATS
BEST IN SCHOOL'S
HISTORY
There have been many
outstanding Prestonsburg
football teams with some outstanding players, but 1992
proved to be the best the Cats
had experienced as far as playoffs were concerned.
Coach Letton's ballclub
rolled to an impressive 12-2
record losing to only a strong
3A Belfry team and eventual
state champion Danville.
Dwayne Garza, Seth
Hyden and Jody Cornette
along with Aaron Tucker
would form a strong backfield
and carry the Cats' offense.
The
defense
for
Prestonsburg was suspect in
the early going of the season
because they were just learning to play together. Toward
the midway point of the season, they grouped together to
become one of the best defensive units around and was a
big reason for the Blackcats
trip to the final four.
Winning their fourth
straight district title, the
Blackcats also won the regional meet over teams such
as Lawrence County and
Russell as they kept the
(See '90s, S 13)
,
�)
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Wednesday, November 10, 1993- S 13
Playing at Prestonsburg was exciting time for Goble
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
When you begin to name
top quarterbacks who have
come out of the Prestonsburg
football program, you can
think of several top notch
players.
Delmar Hughes was a
great quarterback who went
on to quarterback at the University of Kentucky. His
brother Lowell Hughes is anothername that comes to mind
as a great signal caller. Paul
Phillip Hughes was also a top
quarterback, as was Jack
Carter Wells.
But get some Blackcatfans
talking, and they will tell you
that next to Lowell Hughes,
the best that Prestonsburg has
produced was John Goble,
who quarterbacked for the
1984-85 Blackcats.
Goble said that he remembers the rich tradition that
Prestonsburg has had down
through the decades and that
trying to continue through the
years would be tough.
"It was an exciting time
coming up and playing in the
'80s," said Goble. "Then they
were building up the teams
and had just gotten them to
where they were making it to
the playoffs.
"When we got up there
(Goble and others) you could
feel the pride and the atmo- .
sphere where you knew that
you bad to help make it better. We were trying to reach a
pinnacle of greatness, you
might say."
Goble said that it was
through the efforts of Coach
Phillip Haywood that the program went forward like it did
and the players felt they had
to do their part in making it
better.
"We felt we had to keep
making it better. Coach
Haywood really built up the
program. The older players
Support---traditions signs and countless
gallons of paint.
Mr. "Ready Kilowatt"
himself often referred to the
light poles at Prestonsburg
High School as his second
home. Services provided by
fire, police, E.M.T. and rescue departments have proved
successful in helping to direct parking and help maintain conditions as safe as possible.
Many boosters, some
alumni, often reminise of previous school colors like orange and black (1920s and
'30s), crimson and grey
(1940s),redandwhite(1950s
and' 60s) and the current red,
white and black colors of today (thank you Auxier).
Many take pride in reciting old school mottos and
most chime-in during the
singing of the school song
"Loyal & True."
The parents and media
have traditionally honored the
team at season's end with a
recognition banquet. Early
recollection of one of the flrst
followed a successful season
in the mid 30s when Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Burke hosted the
gathering at their home on
Arnold Avenue.
The Jaycees were a very
active civic club during the
19 50s and '60s and were
known synomously as the
"Booster Club." They originated theReatherford-Salyers
Award and published the football game program for several years.
(Continued from
s 2)
For a brief period, the
Kiwanis Club assisted in the
actual administration of football games and programs for
Prestonsburg High School.
There has always been enthusiastic support for football
by the Prestonsburg High
School Band and cheerleaders. Both lead in providing
the sounds and enthusiasm
that quickly alerts all that its
time for football.
Later as alumni, these
boosters conunue to support
the football program.
Blackcatsupportershave
traveled countless miles "up
and down" the Big Sandy for
Friday and Saturday football
games.
Their farthest ventures
have been to Louisville,
Frankfort, Ft. Thomas, Newport, Danville, Lancaster,
Pineville, Coal Grove, Ohio
and Kermit, W. VaOfcourse,
anyone who made the trip will
never forget the 1985 "Snow
Bowl" experience in Corbin.
The spirit of all boosters
surfaces each fall to gather
and prepare for another Prestonsburg High School football season. It is through their
encouragement to the high
school team, and junior league
players as well, that helps
keep football a proud tradition at Prestonsburg High
School.
Many teams are coaches
are thankful at season's end
for the bountiful support received by the "people" who
love their CATS.
knew bow it was and they
knew bow to work bard to
establish the program."
ON COACH
HAYWOOD .•
Wickes
Lumber
whole thing - we bad more
people there than Newport
did. We had more fans on our
side than they did on their
side.
"As far as the game goes, I
think on theftrstserieslthrew
an interception and on the
W ,.
Wickes
Lumber
Building A Victory
"He was a student of the
game," said Goble. "He was
always looking for different
ways to improve a team. Al(See Goble, S 15)
Highway 23 N.
ways going to seminars and
Allen, Ky.
camps.
"You could tell. Each week
he would bring out something
new for us. He was always
(Continued from S 12)
learning something each
week. He learned from each bomefleld advantage all the
game."
way through the regional
Goble said there was the playoffs.
Danville came to town
feeling of a big letdown when
Coach Haywood decided to with the state's number one
leave Prestonsburg and go to ranking in 2A football. The
Belfry.
Admirals showed why they
"There was an uncertainty were number one as they
in the air, as far as I was rolled past the Blackcats 30-6
concerned, about where the and went on to be the Class
program would go from 2A state champions in Louisthere," Goble said. "The older ville.
The '90s aren't finished yet,
guys broke down and bad
tears in their eyes when he and this year's Blackcat team
called us together and told us has entered their sixth straight
playoffs with the best regular
be was leaving.
"I guess they had been season record since the 1954
through more with him. We team. The current Cats are
Checkout Friday's paper for
did too, but it was shock to me 10-0 on the season and looksportsfan of the week.
ing toward a trip to Louismore than anything."
Coach Chuke Williams ville.
took over for Haywood the
following season and his
ballclub posted a 9-2 record
losing to Hazard in the playoffs.
"Coming up to Hazard in
the playoffs, we were kind of
looking ahead to a matcbup
with Somerset," explained
Goble. "They would have
been our next game and we
were looking past Hazard.
Two years before we handled
Hazard pretty easy."
In that game, Goble tossed
a pass that turned out to be a
key interception.
"I kind of blocked that one
out of my memory," said
Goble laughing. "I can remember the fans hollering
'take him out"'
In 1985 the Cats went a
step further in the playoffs
when they faced a good Newport team.
"We had played Corbin the
week before," said Goble.
"Corbin came down here
ranked number one in the
state. We weren't expected to
win this game.
"A lot of people believed
we could, in the back of their
minds, have a good game but
not beat Corbin.
"We jumped out on them
quick and our defense was
great that night. We stopped
them on 20-yards rushing the
whole game.
"Actually when we got to
Newport to the field- this is
BOX 170 TOLLAGE CREEK ROAD • PIKEVILLE, KY 41501 • 606/432 0307
what's so great about the
'90s---
874-9602
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886-8602
~---------------~
WE
SALUTE
THE FLOYD
COUNTY
PLAYERS,
CHEERLEADERS,
BAND MEMBERS,
COACHES
and FANS
WliO
MADE THIS
SEASON
A MEMORABLE
ONE!
COSTAIN COAL INC.
�The Floyd County Times Bla~kcat S.,_:lal
r Goble became Coach Goble in lat
.
PIISliODSbunl Higb Scbool
disainction ofbaviag
payers return 10 their
ilmamater and take overlbe
gduties.
Pbillip Haywood was a
ormer Blackcat player wbo
ame back in the '80s to auide
Prestonsburg prog1am.
oe Taylor Hyden took over
team in 1940and coached
twoseason.
In 1959, John Gordon
Joble became bead coach at
'restoosbuq after playing for
ae legendary Doc Fenell for
woseasous.
"Everybody that ever
layed for bim remembers
im well." said Goble. "They
vere all gooctrbings tbat tbey
BlCIIlbered about him.
"He was a sincere person
vbo was good to the team
nd good to tbe players. Evryone
him,. said
Joble. "He was a bedt of a
oacb, no doubt about it. He
as tough Mid bard but tbat's
what it takes to make a good Prestonsburg defeated botb
team."
Paintsville and Pikeville.
"IrememberwewereplayGoble was one of four
players from Prestonsburg ing Paintsville and we were
who went on to receive a down at the balftime. Doc
scholarship at tbe UBiversity Fearell came into tbe locker
room and said, 'Biackcats.
of Kentucky.
Withtbetraditiontbat~ Yoa all ain't nothing but
stonsburg bad as a football pussycats.' He lben turned and
school, Goble credits tbe walked out. We got tbe mesooacbiDg ofFerrell as the rea- sage and went back out and
son for tbe strong program. won tbe game. It scared us to
"My playing football at all deatb."
goes back 10 Coacb Ferrell,"
Goble said tbere were no
said Goble. "I wanted to play certain times tbat were "the
football all along but my par- good times."
ents wouldn't let me. Coach
"Just winning games was
Ferrell came up to my bome fun," lle said. "We weren't
and kept talking to my par- afraid to play anybody. We
ents and finally they let me didn't look for a schedule tbat
play football.
was easy. We played wbat we
sbould play and tbal's what
"I was a biJ boy. A farm wegoL
boy. They fiDaDy let Ole play
"Nowadays, they have
and we went to cmnp. Coacb
Fenell was tbe iasdgator of easier games. There's a lot of
c:amps. It was lbe first time I diffaence."
Wbile unable to rcca1l too
mew of dian goias.
"He was a .good
and much about bis coaching
made footbell w11at it was days, be did remember James
Allell wbopla)'edquarterback
wben I was lbele.•
Goble said tbat gratifying for bim until be was moved
wins for bim were when into the bectfteld.
"Bob Marsball tben took
over at quarterbadt for us,"
be said. "James (Allen) wa a
pretty good runner and be
went on to UK on a scbolar·
sbip."
Wbile JeRkins
always
dominated tbe PrestOnsburg
teams, GobJo said that was
because tbey were so big.
was a coal town IDd tbe
players were so big," he said.
They were tougb. They're not
anymore but tbeY used to be.
Belfry was tbe same way,just
big old boys. But they never
bad a good team until Coedl
Ha~ went over tbere. •
tloble said that tbe bigb·
ligbt of his coacbing career
did not come wbile C<liCbing
bigb scbool tOOib8ll but on
the gJjlde school level.
"'t
"I'll never forget it," be
said. "My son Jobn was just
five-years old and weputllim
in full pads during a seventh
and eighth grade game at
Wheelwright.
"He went in the game, just
five years old, and be would
bit anybody and everybody
HIGHSCHOOL
The lne -.d oute of the upcoming hardcourt
MMOn.
---nntv
DEY. llS, CALL
Qdva.tii•l...~
ea ly'60s
m tbe Jie14.
if be didn't
bit them during thci Jlllle, be
would ao over to tbe huddle
andbittbem.BslillLeeCaner
would QttY him off tbe fteld
on bis sbouldets
be
did so welL"
Goble ~ 10 Ia the
grade ICIIOOl l'8llkS wldllll
bis teD combiDed j
los-
BASKETBALL PREVIEW
:.-..-AP
'
pa
one of several who came
llometoooachbisalmamater.
If You're
Hungry ...
Don't
Pass
Up
~'~
�,
The Floyd County Times Blackcat Special
Wednesday, November 10, 1993- S 15
Goble--------------------- (Continued from s 13)
second series, B.D. (Nunnery)
fumbled the ball. That sort of
set the tone for the rest of the
night."
The Corbin game, said
Goble, was easily his best
game of his career.
"Easily. Ea. ily. I bad two
touchdowns in the game and
we won it. I canal o remember that before we went to
Newport we had conversations about what kind of turf
shoes we wanted to wear to
Loui ville. Things like that.
"We weren't looking past
Newport, but JUSt got caught
up in the excitement of being
the number one team. We
were expected to ju t blow
Newport out and go to Louisville."
Goble, who says he was
the team's third tring quarternack, got his break after an
injury sidelined Gordy Ratliff
in a scrimmage game.
"Actually, I stumbled into
the tarting role in 1984 becau e Gordy was suppose to
be the starting quarterback.
Gordy got burt and it ended
up that I got to start the flrst
game.
"We coredsomethinglike
40 points and Coach William said that if we kept doing that he wa , going to stay
with me."
Goble •aid that he looked
up to a lot of people during
hi days of playing for the
Blackcats.
"I used to love to watch
Jack Carter Wells play. Todd
Nairn and Gordy were great
players. I learned so much
from them just watching them
play."
Goble had two receivers
that made a name for themselves even though there were
totally different-- Pete Greene
and Mike Gunter.
"Mike was like a speedster," said the former Blackcat
quarterback. He would usu-
ally out run a lot of defenders
and make good cuts. Pete was
not quite as fast but he was
taller. He could catch anything that you threw him. If
he got his bands on it, be
would catch it."
Goble recalled the days
when the Blackcats would
play the Paintsville Tigers and
the rivalry that existed then.
"Anytime you played
Paintsville or Pikeville you
really had a flght on your
hands. I hate it that they don't
play either school now. It
meant so much to the schools
and the communities. They
would really get into it. I
would like to see them renew
both games."
Goble recalled the flrst
year his team played Belfry
when Coach Haywood was at
the Pike County school.
"People used to put black
stuff under their eyes to hold
down the glare. Coach
Haywood was famous for his
little moustache. So some of
the players- Ididn'tdoitbut
some of the players did took the black stuff and had
the 'Coach Haywood Mustache' look.
"After the game, Coach
Haywood made the corrunent
which he said, 'I couldn'tlosc
either way. Both my teams
were winning.'"
Although Goble played
injury free during his career,
he said the most gratifying
thing
about
playing
Prestonsburg football was
"the friendship that I developed."
"No one can ever take that
away from me," he said. "I
will always have the memories of being with these guys.
I bate it that we don't see each
other more than we do. I
would just like to get together
and watch old game fllms with
them."
John Goble has aspirations
of being a coach some day.
The young man is very knowledgeable of the game and,
who knows, maybe someday
he will be coaching somewhere.
Congratulations
To All
loyd County Teams
East Ky. Monument
Largest display In Eastern Ky.
I"WE MEAN TO PLEASE"!
Jim Dillion, Owner
874-2012 • lvel, Ky.
Congratulations
on a great season
~~
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�
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
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|
3
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
is
by
Susan
Allen
Collins
be
torney
investigate
to
election
and
November
general
elec-
‘Sto
Patton
Attomey
has
Jerry
willing
which
witnesses
campaigning
of
Disletter
said he
about
testify
to
election
election
by
non-compliance
unsuc-
for
a
to
serve
an
letter
said.
tunity
to
In
filed
a
fraud
in
testify
Patton
refer
he
said
any
the
by
Patton
that he
would
becau
formal
any
general.”
attorney
-
“Greater
love
hath
than
no
man
that
aman
lay down his life
for his friends.
John
15:13
Floyd
by
Scott
Perry
Times
Editor
Four
de-
hunt
fill a
and the
of
vote
for
Stumbo
in
has
the
Judg
in
Dale
denied
hearing
date
"Overlooked&qu
but
spirited
American
German
Susan
Allen
Writer
war.
what
Isaac
Bob
une
expected to
Floyd County
be
matter,
Lducation
Board
of
members
held a spirited
the
Friday
concerning
schoo]
facility plan.
discussion
disunict’s
Superintendent Steve Towler told
the board at Friday’s special meeting
that state
school
officials
had
“overlooked”
a
that
regulation
requires
boards
to
addition
to
categorize, in
school
prioritizing
building projects.
Towler
board
members
a
gave
state’s
amendment
which
copy of the
made
it
that
were
appear
projects
reprioritized.
Board
members
Hattie
Owens
The
board
of
recanvass
absentee
for
race
3:30
mayor
County
‘The
Wednesday,
for
ing
Paul
the
office.
George
that
the
b
fund-
the
would
be
legislature,
state
de-
and,
could
affect
the prionity.
that
For
legislawre
example, if the
decides to
fund
one
category
projects
include
KERA
for
growth—
could
be af-
classrooms
new
school
strands
projects
school
a
Archer
district
funds
projects,
take
in
priorities.”
still
to
use
construction
district
effect
“Priorities
draficd
United
decide
can
comfort
witb
his
him
‘land,
in
July
old
Ryles
new
1994
in
is
He
would
never
home
58,-of
field
time
he
he
December
died
from
29,
a
1987,
lives
friends.
and
at
massive
attack,
leaving his story
But
Hazel, at the urging
decided
by
Sherman
was
Division,
and
from
her
of
the
Mary-
his
“I
stayed
before
of
be
make
In
back.”
bim
said,
He
it back.”
December
12
“Bloody
was
16,
“I
cry.
Journey,
would
A
1944,
Signed
said.
will
war
sented
asa
home,
Crisp,
about
medals
until
VEW
by
Eddie
Akers
mander
of
week
and
VFW
will
pre-
Kentucky
Henry
Willie
Albert
he
aived
‘Three
and
businesses
another
age
Prestonsburg
early
Officia
found
arson
d
the
at
may
to
the
cause.
A.
Blackbum,
noticed
the
number
two
volunicer
Hereford
and
soon
The
through
ond
Fire
floor
and
all
com-
more
was
duty
on
when
a.m.
will
help
growth
went
out
that
Station
paid
19
and
was
fi
vene
ghters
by 1:15
joined
by the
spread
already
had
walls
and
ume
up
dhe
to
uhe
the
through
provide
to
com-
long-term
that
region
a
sets
told
two
meetings
Board
had
then
Chict
wong
unit
in
putting
ber
and
would
be
for
rate
be
ta
board'
the
addi-
board
called
board
Vowler
to
consider
Nov
ember
Clark
to
to
school
the
set
lax
property
a
1993-04
11
tary.
emen
announce
intent
the
Novem-
on
16.
the
al
meet-
Steve
meetings
November
said
meeting,
extra
out
special
1]
Floyd
in
weeks.
wo
special
members
Towler
engine
and
next
board
having
con
Bob
with
acrial
the
superiniendent
asked
brought
unit
Education.
are
Friday&#
AU
ing.
the
of
meetings
of
November
regular
be
to
expected
meeting,
low
running
Fire
an
special
the
to
within
firefighters
Atlascmonth's
just
probably
ping
the
Blackbum
one
according
close
12
calls
inch
waterline
that
kept
installed
main
sweet
along
played a large role in stopfrom
fire
spreading,”
was
the
school
year.
not
‘The
and
vote
tonsburg
injured
to
during
the
fire
Blackburn,
but
averted
due
to
the
condi
were
being
alert
wo
hearing
some
to
Three
the
Firefighters
uns
found
(See
Blaze,
page
two)
Burke)
from
evidence
the
Prestons
fire
he
been
and
Painie
businesses
fought an early
set.
Ani
burn
later
fire
morning
d
tire
is
that
destroyed
Tuesday
i
that
they
(photo by
three
‘The
meeting
rate
meeting
School
set
to
but
tax
rate
at
Pres-
have
to
tax
rate
meetings
begin
will
November
a
and
issue.
special
board
is
property
the
on
motor
on
vehicles,
property
18
the
vote
tenlativiey
had
Mike
the
High
on
Both
Sun
Aeoth
tax
boating
on
November
board.
the
meeting,
current
vehicles
did
said
sec,
firclighters
Two
tion
rap-
wo
approximately
realized
they
firefighters
help
to
new
firefighters
after.
fire
authored
mountiin
*
“The
No
the
on
ouber
said,
jobs.&q Rogers
Monday
new
members
County
stops
spread
to
Paintsville
botdes
three.
Personnel
fire
were
the
air
with
highway
Kentucky&
Board
fire
him
notified
personnel
the
the
in
number
Fire
14
tanks
and
the
and
underway,
who
the
needs
House
when
Paintsville
Dixon
construction
fire
for
Prestonsburg
s
of
route
Southern
consistent:
now
Rogers.
economic
badly
the
of
part
old
had no
the
said
hours
air
and
bill
said
fire
tacted
pass-
smoke
th
Uiree
was
signal
Prestonsburg
him
Blackburn
Ken’
in
the
Blackburn
fought
or
ve
Siluation.
Animmediate
alerted
um,
idly,”
hardest
the
they
allowed
their
a
glass
Shop
the
belie
of
building
it
moming
evidence
them
shattered and
of the
out
building
ing
Sgt. Tommy
Hereford
1:10
at
Sunday
moming
the
motorist
stopped and
of
in
Prestonsburg
to
Thomas
Motorist
Sport
led
been
According
Chief
ing
Sunday
Tuesday
scene
have
blaze
the
in
Kentucky.
Hal
Bowl-
amend-
an
the
comidor
Hazard,
Benton
contains
studics
will
and
commu-
Jenkins,
Columbia,
stipulates
66
it
the
near
Hopkinsville,
early
means
built
Southern
scene.
Uie
was
because
and
dam-
extensive
downtown
a
of
destroyed
were
suffered
in
the
on
“This
fire
is
in
legisiauon
which
ment
the
66
Pikeville,
Somerset,
Interstate
Eastem
5839
legislaion
Kentucky
The
near
another
the
route.
corridor
a
run
House
wave unanimous
that
will
lock
the
of
ing Green.
Paducah
Victory
Brackett,com
Post
along
will
passed
when
Interstate
Eastern
of
nitics
London,
Nurs
Commander
Ray
when
run
presented.
War]
State
that
and
be
World
in
that
to
the
in
all
special
Parsons
Boysen
remaining
year
area
Monday
Represeni
of
on
was
end
and
John
Manor
Melvin
Allen
the
superhighway
milestone
fought
Prestonsburg,
Weeksbury.
of
of
of
replicas
who
Mountain
9%,
98.
men
medals.
96, of
Home
in
ing
99.
Johnson,
of
POW.
“After
sometimes
he
night,” Hazel
him
one
term
Passage
this
commemorative
“Fleming,
home
came
rarely spoke
be resUess al
“It
bothered
Corps
by
named
the
out
Prestonsburg
the
I.
honored
be
to
war
War
Floyd County
Four
that
that
World
wars,”
Johnson,
came
of
PCC
at
House
okays
bill setting
I-66
route.
three)
page
After
Sevent years"a
en ib
didn’t
1,277
trom the war, he
his experiences
listed,
age
post will be
to
EducaThomas
Boysen.
final
selection
the
appointee
serve
Billips&
de-
“Don'
almost
Sherman
no
former
teacher
Perkins
Job
D.
make
The
on
nickname th
Division
Bucket
(See
Gooden
American
service
men
captured by Germans in
‘Battle of the Bulge” in the
the
Ardennes
Mountains in Belgium.
H spent the last
five
months
of
‘World
War I as a prisoner of war
in
German
a
notorious
prison
among
was
of
build-
hours
recalled.
she
He
crying.
was
Tu
with
left.”
he
64,
and
Commonwealth
Goble,
Carl
will
will
member
a
was
Meade,
Martin,
First
Commissioner
who
old
own
28th
relait
tion
together
story
provided
newspaper
clippings
remembrances
age
beart
untold
of
the
information
to
who
ime
piece
to
from
Arson
probed in
downtown
blaze
Writer
for the
‘Three
finalists
for the
selected and
recommended
about
talk
the
wicd
Lloyd
munities
Ronnie
West
manager
engincer
an
Prestonsburg,a
and the
Center.
Easter
Staff
were
Swincy,
Earl
“Ruonwng
by
Eddie
names
include:
for
manager
Bank: and
three)
page
more
They
1,
ing
1987.
Rep.
Debate,
A.
Richard
*
Joseph.
(See
of
resignation
four
list.
Prestonsburg,
parture.
be
re
“There
said.
until
died
District
in
Camp
prisoner
camp.
un-
plan, they&
day
overseas,
Hazel,
Fort
at
waiting
71,
the
into
miner
wite,
a
journey
1943
‘The
Army.
coal
Prison
was
+
Weeksbury,
private
a
skeletons
Orb
in”
17,
of
shipped
When
the
as
States
be
to
was
build
to
will
systems
operate
“old”
guidelines until
the
plan
chooses
school
local
project
School
der
for
the
which
living
Weekebury
right In 1944,
dicd.
Gooden
27-year-old
priority
that
projects
future
termined
at
in
but
affected,
not
were
If
requested by
was
candidates
change
fected.
conducted
Clerk’s
recanvass
mayoral
and
be
today,
p.m.
Floyd
will
state
the
supulavon
a
way
no
became
Bad
as
On
was
projects on the board apfacility
plan.
proved
state’s
Mark Ryles, director
for the
facilitics
department of
management,
said
that
projects
Monday
priorily
some
machines
voting
pertaining to the
ballots
at
Writer
November
Sherman
building
Jocal
A
and
shown
ure
On
to
projects
approved
with
in
vote
only—which
toda
Gooden,
such
of
the
that
list
priority
amendment
their
and
campe
Gooden
long
A
appeared
construction
the
on
and
Recanvass
school
some
lower
rou-
a
concerned
were
recommendations
stale
was
Sherman
Ward
put
In
captives
prison
Vim
Steve
six.
Concenuated
EmployProgram;
Ursal Ray Wilcox, 62, of
Auxicr, *
a employce
with
Mountain
Utilities
anda
former Magistrate
represent
where
rule
debate
applicants--
*
Many
been taken
has been
sct.
to
two
ment
wrongdo-
any
hav
the
Prestonsburg a
East Kentucky
allegi
case.
Depositions
total
businesswoman
week,
the
Claude
*
to
Dis-
PCC
professor
their
expressed
appointment to the scat
seck
added 1
-Executive
June
the
the
board
Smith
and
Sammons--had
to
opened by
Billips.
of
judge-cxecu-
county
County
Swmbo
school
in
only
weck,
This
challenger
scat
bringing
Dolores
Ww
nomination
sued
M.
fraud.
vote
ing
John
intent
Combs
weck
vacant
Prestonsburg
oppor
lawsui
pending
is
applicants
joined
for a
replacement
more
this
trict 1,
Last
grand jury.
the May primary
special Judge Doug
the
board
for
Collins”
civil
a
in
running
Novem-
Count
the
50°
89
+
of
by
Six
this,
grand
a
and
i
tive,
no
gets
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
LX V1, No.
legally.
case,
John
the
to
request
May
before
Democrat
investigation
an
general
said.
forward
to
for
attomey
candidate
in the May primary.
don’t
feel that I should be inbecause I was a
candidate,”
“I think it would be proper
was
“I
volved
Monday
request
state
County
County.
Perry
Ki
to
Floyd
should
honest
clection,”
“The May primary
relate
before
officers,
laws
for
and
November
election
should
general
be investigated.
There are many
witwho are waiting for the
nesses
tions.
Gorman
Collins Jr., the
cessful
Republican candidate
trict
One
sent
Magistrate,
witnesses
before
appear
Joe ot
“The
at-
soaaeae
vacancy
that
cecefh
to
‘hair-
allegations of
in the May
violations
law
primary
i
commonwealth
said
allowed
jury
FloydCounty’s
is asking the
:
TR
AG
to
Writer
Staff
man
Speaking of
probe
sent
OF
Ty
Floyd Country Cimes
for
election
TST
Ft
Bs&quo
af
St
z
on TLUIMG
TMS TION |
Le
41653
Request
LveER
un
yeHOY ry
URNAL
miro
t
cr
6
wm
RES
10, 1993
November
at
hold
16
6
p.m
its
at
burg Elementary beginning
are
regular
Prestons-
at
6
p.m.
�Times
County
Floyd
The
native hits jackpot }
Floyd
‘
!
A
Floyd
tormer
cashed
in
Kentucks
Contin
after
summers
over
Floyd
County
which
Monday
a
this
later
Larry
one-year
prison
against
Rebecca
proto
in
marijuana
and
Collins
were
Sones)
Craw
ford
student
moat
likely
Class
Larry
case.
1974,
of
Hoyd
Ronnie
agenda
Stall
City
Wednesdas
today.
LS
SESSFON
OL
Dunng
ber
the
Monday
tne
the
city
the
24pm
atits
Myrun
date
off
Abe
night
ig
nate
to
bids
council
isooking
the
an
Gre
vumatels
Tere
its
May
Rural
tanks
air
them
for
tighon
was
by
the
the
Coune
bare
Hist
Department
uves
to
in
leaves.
burhing
the
to
those
of
tine
SoM
tighters
the
te
RND
and
aur
wath
rules
open
For
monoxide
smoke
and
Abs
tran
T
and
her
tor
Labor
pre
support
and
informauon
person
on.
anesthesia
cabons
and
Dpm
spect
and
delive:
vaginal and
birth:
relaxation/breathing
niques: hospita procedures
waves
Nosomber
das
vlasses
muse
we
nonal
di
BILA
techmedi-
nutnus
Approved
roadblock
a
Prestonsburg
exer
Como
tap
the
had
the
sccond
Toor
the
on
te
tor
Chnsima
adhiowk
the
floor
at
Toomer
oon
deep
blaze
and
the
water
asic
Prater,
information,
3382
Wee
totally
and
oF
Green
or
contact
those
City
Council
the
sherry
acute
The
hours
¢
fire
current
election.
watorte
the
Kospend:
Your
greatly
ts
support
AnDuiAbCo
off
call
S64-4496
af
Waste
Sole,
the
tt
Ne
Ralph
B.
Davis,
OFFICES
(502)
(606)
Call
564-6716.
Jr.
SOUTH
Thisis
an
advertisement
BUC
Ky
eG
walk
or
LAKE
in.
law
does
KENTUCKY
no
specialties
ceruty
Friday,
November
Gas
°
and
toad
OFF
and
ind
dhe
12
a
other
fire
currents
barry
Magar
IN-STOCK
ALL
Now
Timothy
Orthopaedic
is
WALLPAPER
Or
U.S.
23
South
Evaluation
and
Wagner
is
affiliated
with
Board
American
American
For
(formerly
Town
surgery,
orthopaedic
including
problems
Paul
Fi
treatment,
of
Hail
Orthonaedic
Acasemy
of
appointments
time
to
Holiday
decorate
Season!
Center
Paintsville
e
the
the
the
at
Orthopedic
229
is
Surgeon
practicing
now
Jor
Wagner
R.
ional
Sui
gery
Country
for
bldg.)
general
a
Medical
Orthopaedic
call
&
and
Center
a
fellow
Surgery
789-3316
certified
of
the
by
of
legal
pract
rel (
firetiebter
Dr
-
DRIVE
Che
scndiniy
W
ty
886-6876
appointment,
for
Times
standbys
bo
Plots
Death
MARTIN
P.S:C.
bobby
sui
by
Wrongtul
*
quick
gas
for
ant
Hardees
Saks
Pneumoconiosis
*
&
ijunes
Vhatks
wed
the
the
scone
Compensation
LAW
Man-
bas
percentage
a
Security
burning atany
For
more
tacility.
Carol
%
the
of
use
the tire,
Ambulanicc
ebay
appreciated.
i
the
ob
on
Accidents
Social
Puilding:
T
taken
Auto
ROWE
Decem-
information,
fought
for
compames
shal
in
Mon.-Sun.
of
getung
fighung
piokerin
Water
tid
tor
p.m.,
606-886-1622
-
PRESTONSBURG,
the
bot
and
off
5
~~,
deal
furctighters
Power
to
a.m.
Wallpa
oxroat
turned
9
de-
thanked
Kentucky
ehwincits
Hours:
Worker's
*
*
a
open
site
Outlet
Factory
Mkt
Flea
Ky.
Cases
hans.
of
fect
hea
and
Pobee.
Cats
Textile
East
Pranktort
Forestry
Dan
sustained
Punt
the
in
Supplies
CONSULTATIONS
extinguished,
was
Allen
s
sastuned
me
Craft
&a
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
INJURED?
DO
YOU
NEED
LEGAL
HELP?
Hazard.
180
($0.2)
Division
wast!
S64-
through
more
Early
second
the
was
Shop
Sport
wian
tonsbury
for
11-16
Fabric
Prestonsburg
Big
from
ae
Blackburn
voted
Of
craft
For
Prank
daylight
during
seasons.
October
bor
The
Lamage
who
OFF
THRU
quality
at
of
of
within
area
fire
is
bhivve
air
Bowling
Plorcnce
agemnentrestacts
point
Poo.
to
31.
excep-
Ashland,
Drsasion
burning
1S
sold
blaze
hours
on
during
the
(502)
in
&
Rd,
Auxier
Across
|
thanks
a
Dec.
cooking
buming and
legal under
or
tres
beavy
are
to
Paducah,
Charles
other
down,
the
half
feet
streved
R
sincere
feature
thru
for
Lincher
offaec
open
wooded
firsctloor
fought
a
Blackbum,
the
Ken’s
1
ig
A
will
1
Ol
bumung:
Quality
Au
about
headquarters.
ber
left
just
to
one
After
Ua
t
o
the
land
wMfornauon
scuson
tellin
crasting
had
and
six
three
annual
some
came
firefighters
over
according
story
tank&#
air
ceiling
departed
thes
area
Ihe
Na
for
Firefighters
31
we
Nov.
COO
‘Ashe
Pro-
some
leaf
Contiet
The
second
Uherr
the
after
tentors
November
on
support,
week,
agencies
open
for
fires
provided
Cnvcnsboro.
them
post
hin
was
*
and
unal
tora
attend
to
mecung
caesarean
beam
strom
mones
P
Omlando
include
}
the
low.
Wetiind
right
ame
Satur
lett
because
cunning
sere
\
i
your
East Kentucky
foam
rubber,
supplies, lace, curtains,
comforters,
bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
fabric by the pound.
fabrics,
upholstery
ouwoor
and
banNatural
state
with
added
not
hold
ene!
Prestonshurg
the
of
had
burding
the
ob
ction
page
clear
to
are
bondon,
three
firefighters
diree
e
Bali}
SALE
DEC.
each
Selection
Quilting
state
uirce
limited
airregulauons
ols
a
trom
has
buming
example.
warmth,
burning
re-
often
is
The
coneermng
Division
The
Uons
ere
Alter
ulnder
Mens
eh
item
11-10
agency
of
Environmental
Cabinet
mules,
#2
distnet
he
ton
CUSTOMER
thru
1
of
sale
a i
restuictin of
and
fecuen
chon
by
nis
different
distrib-
limit
to
maze
buming.
Open
bans
The
lega
Resources
GML
air
regulations
local
ning
Blaze
Propare
appreciation
In
fasaid
and:
reason
the
is
Quality
Nar
ground and
disperses
at
Conunued
4
DAYS
APPRECIATION
Largest
Another
fires
AMC.
baa
advertisement.)
an
NOV.
voltage light-
cfhicientiow
advises
or
Ot
carbon
the
to
beLore
offered
Sands
606/886-6579
not
60
products.
ait
pollubon
con
example.
hydrocarbons
tor
tor
suchas
oxides:
nitrogen
Close
Tins
toh
childbirth
classes
manufactures
energy
fort
Prepared
spokesperson
Company
Street
and
Martin
the
at
Building
Court
been
inven-
and
celebration
a
ules
ing
Air
leaves
AMD
sulting
pollutants
matter,
Paruculute
resume
Bun
is
23%
for
of
sae
there
rane
fd
hos
took
modifications
operations
Drug
&
facil-
i has
equipment
locauon
Telephone:
Chis
grand openin
sigthe
completion of that work and
beginning of production and dis-
bagging
Division
smoke.
cab
«ould
riday
N
new
leaves
or
burning
waste
ur
of
uinie
tire
wane
then,
floor
Korner
Drive
Lake
CASSIE J. ALLEN
Attorney-at-Law
Tuesday
to
good altemapiles, accordin
leaf
Open
one
fire
Cguipment
refi)
“omiminal
#
prised
nt
Since
Une
unbuuon
are
Kentucky
Quali
was
the
the
urchaae
of
the
and
in
August
yd County
tie
balding
to
the
De-
fall
Dsiston
tie
Corner
ot
son
former
the
over
Calitor
Economic
collection
Lins
Paintas
wall
intention
financing
Composting
Quick-
Phas
the
the
as
Corbin
Authonty
6
its
nals
tolowing
package by
and,
burn
h.
anyon
he
The
ribbon
Vista,
Chula
in
ee
Moved
Second
a
college
house
transferring
tofy
refreshments
announced
p.m.
ee
to
to
establish
setaside
Melvin,
of
making
will
faciht
and
trom
Don’t
can
pr
intends
debt
and
October
business.
and
Saturday, 10 a.m.-2
Prestonsburg
In
o
purchase
refill
x
be
elimi
‘Cascade
enght
was
plans
asked
children
We'
en-
and
his
purchas
would
the
Jones
new
RND'
of
approval of its
the
Kentucky
plagued ‘city
discussed
C
the
dedication
Martin
nasty
m
Sunday
Council
called
the
system
Full
that can
system?
M
the
at
that
problem
also
Pizabedh,
said
his
al
occupaney
Hy
Rt
on
Florist,
886-3499
eee
spending
and)
tund,
velopment
from
cahty.
RND
Phe
people
of
that
cquipment
one
a
to
office
miayor’s
handling
19
served
to
Chiet
all
and
the
firefighters
the
sq
new
today
noon
those
the
at
City
received.
specified.
for
bire
Blackburn
volved
s
contract
were
was'extended
(Wednesday)
dropped
allorne
Sunday
bids
onginal
the
deadline
hin
Joven
&q
\
be
open
grand
its
locagon
Brereton
tours
suting.
be
conducted
horny
so
hold
p.m.;
Wiley
Greg
he
Gar
wite.
of
Crawtord
Mams
Crawtord
late
manutac
newest
will
November
dedicate
relewate
city
out
runs
is
petentudls
fy
hous
tor
Bor
smate
sets
Ine.
Endas
otficially
Following
to
engines
thigg
ecotamendcd
insurance
insurance
acnal
an
fire
is
Jenny
L
but
TOE)
10-a.m.-5
.
Beside
Wheel-
with
Plorence
in
tormere
Mon.-Fri
Hours:
cur:
classmate
personal
any
hones
the
as
bu
sucee
law
Wher
moneys.
Toure
xo
fire
\
habil
eounci
present:
therr
think
teing
special
and
of
to
County's
BND.
opening
obs
erty
Brown.
No
bs
put
aur
the
out
tanks.
exua
one
Teton
mas
D
the
for
help
p
Lamy
thal
in
property
On
nsuranee
Hy
and
sal
Couper!
im
unit
Writer
Prestoasbure
Meet
bringing
Parsons
selected
way
says
Governor
by
Hah
RND
tor
turer
on
Sta
night
He
fem
‘
t
in
Aer
Insurance
ballin’
ot
trafficking
tor
the
to
guilty
charge
said
deputy
Ricky
Thornberry
set
is
dropped
Sentencing
pleaded
sentence.
Susan
py
court
Monday
trial
to
go
Collins
of
pounds
circuit
a
to
set
were
charges.
month
destroyed
evidence
as
Martin
of
marijuana
tor
exchang
in
Charge:
deputies
three
used
was
Collins
Rebecca
destroyed
Phe
terthe
retirement
ob
He
London,
hiking
bis
children)
three
puretiased
Whoobs
at
teket
eraduate
degree
University
baw
an
basketball
swath
time
ot
Corban
:
Eviderice
He
.
through
way
his
kaw
golfing,
yoxs
tis
set
his
the
Schoobot
practices
AUR
by
He
was
Riley
Walt
win.
age
Sune
this
mind.”
cam
trom
fonmerly
pracuced
night
Hig School
Pen
his
vear
opbon
the
singe
wonasng
Sherift's
at
Pick
phasing
continued
Tens
approx
selected
about
Quick
the
using
to
teaduated
Kentucky's
pay
Hen
of
think
in
worked
College
also
vcar
Ciot,
numbers
ning
be
per
formerly
Mudkbs
near
f
will
tases.
Crostord.
Crawford
Berea
batch
don’t
had
we
sud
47
bas 20
fstat
Mondays
§204.000
mately
Riley
what
©
Head
ford.
(new
the
payments
ment
Novem-
oottery:
Fimetis
Colicetedt
anhual
qu
ule
bourse
in
Atoomnes
ot
Lotto
Rentocks
at
dusters
man
dollar
Monday,
ticketon
bor
Benita
County
million
$6
his
the
874-2904
Penni
432-1014
�om
~~
a|
ndahaaeane
sto}
Floyd
‘The
(Command
to
written
after
by
lime
for
captivity.
Their
bread
of
Once
to
Germany,
in
into
(wo
they
held
were
without
food
ding
or
consisted
horse
a
week
floor
and
and
hundreds
thrown
a
German
‘The
noted
areponer
conditions
unsanitary
of
the
with
cars
teen
the
top
of
the
“When
they
by
their
On
only presents
given 10
of
in
Union,
were
the
wide
100
and
feet
which
bedbugs
Americans
had
forced to sleep
barracks
blanket
for
shower
were
filled
laughing,
had
had
showed
Their
scratching
lice
from
sores
soldiers
freed
France
to
from
ning
process
priorities, to.
based
th
home.
coming
When
Shennan
pus-
lured,
Hazel
fearing
her
which
a
plan-
based
was
planning
new
“Categories
will
be
ing)
on
when the
priorities
ture
meels
and decides
what
to
continued.
fund,”
Ryles
fund
general
money,
you
whichever
de-
it
a
egory
one
He did
projects.
for
monies
cxample,
classrooms
monies
into
category
say,
disuict
a
an
could
and
place
however,
and
classrooms
to
art
an
room
building
new
will
become
if,
along
with
facility
new
KERA
3:
non-cducational
saw
lary.
Ashland
easier
.
Pikeville
Stop in today at any
aside weekly or monthly
set
we add a little
interest
for
October
on
how
on
Students
shopping
re-
next
Decide
what
Club
Savings
want
you
to
Account
and
year
Betty
s
i
=
s
a
®
=
attending
president;
reporter:
Carrall,
ion
a
and
and
Bank
Dolly.
Compan
Trust
vice-president;
Meade,
Flannery,
ueasurer.
location.
Christmas
EZ
your
your
s
a
have
to
Anderson,
Amy
Bank
National
for
Com5.-Each
specific training
Member
Z
:
y
FDIC
22
secre-
:
were
their
their
cap-
months
one)
page
class-
in
ap-
phases.
class-
renovation
of
Eastern
construction
of
additions
o1
ex
pan-
kitchens/cafeteria;
libraries;
auditoriums:
or
areas;
Our
We
Category
tion,
plans,
bus
garages
and
new
preschool rooms, site based
decision
making offices and conference
wirareas,
(power
technology
Managemenvsup-
construction,
renovation
or
_
additions:
4-
facilitics-
port
County’s
repriorization
ing
plan
the
state
school
to
plan
approved
Wednesday
board
Prestonsburg,
in
At
Carter
For
poor
The
big
50
That
I’m
can’t
turn
is
a
you
Concert
sorry
As
fact
back.
Waptipe
every
of
one
Kentucky
the
year
Mountain
a
reality,
Opry!
of
to
thanks
you
Opry
who
with
and
We
Center
sure
to
Prestonsburg,
and
$500
the
show
Arts
be
Crider,
Paul
Weekend
winner
each
the
coming
Kentucky
you
Mr.
Hughes Toyota
for
granted.
take
have gone
Earl
Slone,
years
and
enjoy
to
Basketball
Wildcat
at
Frankfort
The
to
Congratulations
build-
current
be
each
night
great,
were
you!
on
us.
Savings
Music
sponsor
you
Mr.
to
our
comes
continue
winner
of
Gary
the
Daniels,
Bona.
Carter
we
Hughes
the
free
Kentucky
never
Opry
gratitude.
closer
to
and
support
closer
our
miss
the
Kentucky
Opry&#
Christmas
Show!
886-1341
for
ticket
information
to
very
Saturday,
great
Ins
out
came
beown
Gathdag
Don
Walk
to
offices,
facility
new
the
of
expected
is
appreciate
Saturday
acquisi-
central
stores.
of
central
or
Kentucky
anniversaries
gyms.
July
strands-
major
facilities;
Floyd
la:
too!
smart,
Leaders
s
liended
ai
at
College
consolidation
deteriorated
replace
administrative
are
Tategory
join...and
to
shipped
classrooms-
purposes;
Category
sions:
six
categories.
in
from
2:
or
educational
local
effective
projects
schools;
+
The
medals,
medal,
Bus
workshop
facilities.
monies.
which
1994
EZ
can’t
Christmas
enjoy those
you
christmas
bells
because
of those
it’s
EZ
Ume to
an
bills,
open
Christmas
Club
Account
Savings
Pikeville
National
Bank and
at
make
litle
holiday shopping a
your
scare-
two
to-meet
state
from
It’s
students
(PBLA)
to
educational
of
six
the
interest
Christmas
your
Their
first
was
constructed
Category
*
with
little
a
If
Bible
a
Savings
Club
adds
shopping!
A
workshop
Future
replace inadequate spaces
expand existing new buildings for
to
wo
that
room,
built
Tabitha
Vero
ca-
rooms
cat-
needed
art
be
for
EZ
National’s
Pikeville
Christmas
Account
work
mine.
sharpshooter
a
America
were
es-
*
plan
then
spent
necessary
Proved
one
facility
coal
a
numerous
officer
received
discussed
ideas
successful
club.
student
it’s
pick
(build).”
you want to
doubtful
Ryles said that it was
school district's would be allowed
to
amend
received
gional
munity
further
pacity;
implementation of
tablished
or
programs;
complete
wants
“If
can
resumed
for
layer
ACHS
of
Cox,
resource
areas.
family
Category 1b: classrooms-
rooms
legisla-
as
get
and
+
process,
further
down
who was rehusband,
in
action,
dead.
was
missing
ported
categories
on
fined
facility
Sherman
Business
attend
“the
|
Americans
and
(Continued
old
that
States, where
awaited
anxiously
familics
Debate
transition
a
prisoners
journalist
United
the
to
segregated
were
one
wrote
the
off
never
crows.”
bites.
‘The
shouting,
shirts.
through their
hung on them like
The
flown
one
three
months.
covered
with
is
and
of
Americans
many
clothes
no
only
crews,”
Another
of
depot,
got
broke
I&#
the
hope
weeping
related.
ribs
he
thought
afters Berma
com
pverythin workedout well
starving survi-
hugged the
When
ba
Onc
“Thousands
s
he
for each
star
batttc
he fought
while he was in the service.
Hazel
said about
their
life toloved cach other
gether, “We s
until he died...
We had a good life
36
survived
up
the
to
went
completely
‘I
including
themselves.””
among
1945, the
U.S. Sixth
Division
reached
the
ipand
vors,
day
track
H
of the
Armored
thin
a
They
some
in
bodies
only
cover.
and
soap
with
only
reason
gave
morale.
never
developed
In April,
infested with
Most
of the
no
cots and
were
the
floor
of icy
o
One
Americans
of
their
I
learn
home,
be
in
on
reporter
abominable
spite
the
morale
of the
conditions,
Americans
was
high, due chiefly
to the splendid leadership the men
lice.
cold
that
New
for
and
man
pounds
Pikevil National'
forget
and taught
death,
dict.
lucky
“In
wrote
were
and
each
40
to
died.
that
20 feet
long and
25
0-1-6.
Available
train
passenger
Depot. “On the
Weeksbury
a
piece
a
e
VITA-TABS.
he became an
acycars later,
member
of the Weeksbury
Church
of
Christ
where
he was
thumb.
three-and-a-half
semi-starvation
kept up
nearl
while,
aman’s
it
the
Occasional
treats
and
marmalade
of
their
majority
they
water
laborers
from
as
few
imprisonment,
betwecn
soon
Florida,
tea
live
great
size
considered
had
men
taken
shortly after Christmas to
Bad
Orb
prisoner of war camp
Frankfurt.
Officers
near
were
moved
to a
different
and
camp,
the privates
and Pfcs,
who
remained
inthe
slate
mines.
The unsanitary
conditions
were
called
“appalling.” One hundred
and
crowded
into
forty men were
barracks
mea-
A captured Amcrican
medical
officer said that in three months he
ick
call.
had 1,600
Yet, he
box-
soldicrs.
in
the
meat
the
A
Americans,
state
every
to
unmarked
Russian
The
camp
or
THVERI PAD eee ;
When
Shenman
left for the war,
he weighed 161 pounds. When he
retumed,
he weighed 110.
After
60 days recuperation
in
in a camp
can-
tea.
of
month
given
were
nine
Day
canteens
were
slaugh-
onc
Pasesnacenereten
31
at‘Wal-Mant
home."
the
was
No,
Saturday,
this
A3
-
recalled.
prayed
Hazel
when
would
train, he
said,
cach
man
supper,
of
black
bread
margarine
once
lost
them.”
the
killing
Christmas
helmets
Eve,
strafed
cars,
were
piece
a
During
remess
At
sale
10.a.m.
at
Prestonsburg.
per-
never
and
meeting
and
and
on
down
there.
got
to
Orb,
coffee
was
Lunch
soup.
cup
a
were
and.
no
they
wash
to
plane
and
at
They
samc
Chri:
On
them
food,
and
—
water
no
for
finally
were
the
use
from
eat
second
hodies
vile
were
sugar.
received
of
given
meals
of
con-
windows
provided.
to
they
$
and
were
forced
to
small
the
of
leased
kits
Bad
were
great pit
a
Ruscru-
naked
Breakfast
ger.
did
leave
to
relieve
themselves
and
forced
were
to
helmets
use
this
throwing the
purpose,
prisoners
out
men
he
atthe
colo-
two
at
their
into
The
guard
allow
tents
their
of
and
tered
and
POWs
were
‘The
Hazel
‘I&
said.
got
April,
In
their
According
general
you
started
weated
were
murdered.
Russian
nels who
sister
how
bake
a
had
&
happi
veeverseen,”
“My
that
that
th
in
hold
10,199
November
hun“
Premises.
account,
boxcars.
not
sari
November 13,
that
Sherman
“My sister
were
you
son
Ru
brutal.
however,
elly
‘Their bedthick layer of
the
believe
soldiers
said
not
a
straw.
Inone
the
seme)
fromiheservice.
her
located.
been
segre-
were
French
were
s
water.
on
the
quoted in.
»
and
were
least
a
Jews
Americans
where
a
in
boy
was
were
sures
Serbi
jammed
car,
Jewish
soldier
February,
in
ceiveda
notifying
and
shackled
and made to
whatever
the Gen
desired
Other
from
segregated
groups
each other
enclowire
by barbed
guards
at
of
manure
lite
and
groups
87 to
boxcars,
for
barracks.
do
struggle
day
they
the
was
All
T
med
most
artic
and
thi
gated
their
cach
cat
the
up
one
hard-
their
after
began soon
forced
to
were
they
day through the snow
They had only half a
mud.
into
Bulge
the
during
“Th
they set up
camp,” one
cap-
when
four
split
of
of
capture
loaf
and
Were
physical
immense
deprivation
survival
28th
the
us
origins
ethnic
to
ionality.
April
in
who
and
march
and
of
according
of the
forces
Battle
the
at
endured
ship
accounts
li
Allied
soldiers
divisions
1945, the
the 106th
tured
newspaper
the
Wednesd
Recod
1945-sheTe-—7
will
cording
camp
trom
Times
aunty
or
Appointments
Call
December
6:00
Prestonsburg
18th
p.m.
High
School
Gym
FED
te
eg
eee
s
a
=
i
Yiseal
Change Nyling
S
CHan
ne
Selon
ARTE
Collinsworth
—styl
Formerly
of
3120
the
Hair
West
Bobbie
Slone,
Owner
/Sty
Loft-Prestonsburg,
Parkway
41653
Kentucky
606-886-2240
Mt.
Prestonsburg,
list
Sone
ng
WELCOMES
Mona
Fees
ha
HIUGHE
South
Lake
Drive
Prestonsburg
886-3861
-
1-800-489-3561
�ERIDAY
i
People are always
they are doing
mo
The
compa
good
when
Times
Count
Floyd
they
what
really
Viewpoint
Wednesday.
1993
10,
November
Floyd Coanty
the
BURP
Ciurs
AND ALLTHIS TIME
WEY BEE BLAM
OURSELV
Published
Wednesdays
FLOYD
and
Phone
South
Central
cach
week
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
27
Fridays
INC.
886-8506
Ave.,
Prestonsburg.
41653
Ky.
Renae
consbung
ALLAN S.
Liberty
PER
hought
©
I!l—Publisher-Editor
the
ts
ky
soul--Voltaire
the
li
of
Suspicious
—Letters
eyes
Letters
Letters
Scott
by
ee
Perry
Don
the
Let&#
wad
not
just
get
vet
the
over
hand
nto
shorts
our
a
¢
the
over
in
mistake
project
an
as
Inaccordance
support
for
endorsement
of
our
number
tacking
lines.
AWtoT
han
throws
law
the
to
shoul
we
what
sent
Letiers
may
be
edited
stand
the
bills
rent
but
all
unul
not
de
ground
pur
hase
sunk
like
our
munity
IUs a disgrace
all
Atter
nhere
will
on
be
suspicious
threaten
scruunized
sell
eyes.
didn’
that
home
cause
Where
Tevectyday
four
DEADLINES
Business
Obituaries
alll
Calendar
prctures.
Friday
Tvesday
Spm
tems
am
News
Spm
pictures
Calendar
items
vemsat
ces
Wednesday
the
Thursday
10am
feracmee
c
pec
Some
all
copy
Cortuaries
Nole
‘offee ME
to
occasion
V
is
pecple
repea!
smannct
pensn
trom
those
wnc
trer
gave
the
thus
aaa
wha!
forget
living,
the
us,
to
be
here
o
to
gave the
that we
shall
nation
birth
of
the
that
last
here
not
Current
pills
be
W
the
quested
and
loop
a
The
board
being
of
pomt
ue
board,
We
re-
congested)
very
has
be
not
unpleasant
with
agree
is
on
congeste
being
dhe
to
totally
site
stated
parking
wall
site
very
of
pont
possibly
dangerous.”
a
additional
failed
to
parkacton
our
request
country,
Betsy
town
must
Nora
Ue
Site
the
to
and
toilet,
the
haz-
sehood
and)
accommodated
wall
least
would
another
(ihat’s
in
the
loading
fully
deal
call
and
rationale
own
bus
be
cannot
ing.
notin
live
we
board'
“Clearly.
all
lo
that
condition:
atic
‘The
cat
our
bave
Layne
Piementary
Unis
use
site
students
ev
Martin
munity
Be
t
have
sou
thing
be
Were
isi
puts
tor
pay
thing.
ask
up
that
1s
the Betsy
ballgame?
Zetwo
you
best
wadk
take
action
boots
alleviate
to
Until
they&qu
forward,
move
don’t
and
pre
wear
park
your
inthe
fire
Tane
second
park
access
to
to
hikony
becuse
[he
not
these
problems
pared
frst
board
the
and
these
[you
in
the
Board
af
Lance
Blackburn
Stanville
lane
in
ask
at
Tems,
Layne
The
Unngs
prepared to
tany
parking.
Back
Se
tora
know
fire
new
some
aay
Jook
been to
you
lately
leaky old gym
back in July
when
“dumped.”
once
again to
and parking prob-
&qu
We
Edor
Have
gym
this
on
boots
go
most
repairs
wear
hiking
your
gym.
“T
prepared,
September
the
(Continued
Break
on
five)
pase
ee
aa
hy
take
for
full
died
under
by the
here
tor
secured
galant
cur
forthe
news
Perry
Scott
Baby
Speaking
News
the
with
us
their
probably
lives
when
these
pate
init
devo-
for
here
devotion—
that
the
dead
vain—that
God,
that
people,
have
the
a
new
governments
and
for
the
If
andso
what'
we
few
so
it
in
say
we
ach
for
politics,
we
no
longer
of
us
many of
for
them?
no
longer
how
long
have
bother
to
thase
da
be
to
longer
enjoy
only
will
the
it
heart
the
stom-
be
before
tor
failure
are
ts
temporary
fatal
discomforts.
between
will,
well
selves,
the
ciation
and
If
this
care
we
of
live
well
when
aren'tiik to
they didn exlaid
their
they
doubt,
we
ourselves
is
launched
to
than
would
best
new
empha-
were
going
have
taken
to
live
better
our-
Asso-
Agriculture
for
that
to
lunchrooms
Association
has
advertising
national
a
parents
warn
of
care
Savers
of
place
school
Savers
SO
contains
percent
cam-
that
“school
food
more
saturated
fat
recommended.”
Secretary
can
Espy,
continue
meanwhile,
deep-fry
to
says
“we
children’s
our
health.”
school
your
hot
tamburgers,
foods,
greasy
we
the
our
Hearn
Paign
Hearn
Secretary
say
1n
The
better
taking
National
If
adds
idiom.
known
had
long,
and
average,
they
because
no
old
an
1940s
foundations.
news,
to
but
long
so
retirement
The
late
the
that
suggest
of
U.S.
Espy
begin
will
anything.
enjoy
the
on
off
live
to
to
planned
therefore,
medicine
reighties,
too
sis
Bellyaches
the
pect
free-
dom?
Heart
into
be
have
born
haven'
and,
broke
too
in
mid-19565
paricisa
Iney
iS
ements
those
racy
they
of
expect
can
therefore,
HWS
nave
Advances
task
great
from
resolve
they
1s
and,
deserve
we
veterans
have
increased
in
cows
Itisratherfor
which
measure
highly
for
‘
worder
Dw
Itis
they
that
to
we
bad
ard
news
Good
Mike
bulitcac
on.
us—that
freedom—and
people,
ilup
expense
all
icng
nor
here.
dedicated
be
work
carried
cause
have
shall,
of
od
dedicated
dead
honored
tion
they
before
remaining
*
note
Nere,
Say
rathertc
sonobly
and
outside
and
ie
ittle
we
what
unfinished
far
to
us
will
world
another
to
without
and
after
came
site
PV
have
would
we
promise
Printer
Rae!
orger
The
electric,
do
access
loop
p
&qu
remember
water
eanarch
ai
a
earth.”
the
country.
never
your
we
has
form
to
This
parking.
ardous
us
this
$80.
hall,
to
adding:
at
4-lane
ted
dol-
read
dacs
Could
look
a
tothe
0
bexen
Uhink
freedom:
ra
Good
of
don’
and
our
a.m.
41653
everylotof
A
and
[hen
hook
to
Atter
something
Gaunt
Phey
back
take
did.
Plumber
educators
hase
KY
Be
and
doctor
doctor
exceptour
build
to
an
we
for
gats
ought
dump.
aid
stoke
people
poor
pistsit
b
and 10
promised
Gike
feet
road
or
WOK
com-
money
people,
r
necessifies
they
tints
thane
Thursday
gas
rat
EDITION:
Lifestyies.
tax
«here
members
Nase
tatcats
tides
your
y&q going to
they won pay
some
people
our
read
board
Pdueation
own
hundred
fat
the
te
$30.
one.
vou
sehowl
ahs
telephone
and
issue
Prestonsburg.
the
when
get
does
Leven
the
up
291,
live
together
free
five
sou
(clepbone.
Although we
bank
the
dascnminauon
bill
address
Wednesday&#
the
your
we
fatcats.
or
so
ane
be
Poan
garbage
own
ats
people
their
garbage
a
let
selator
four
go
ofthis
in
the
just
ball
butt
hole
a
when
Box
make
it
the
pully
We
pay.
three
for
Tdeg
and
and
ruse
stind
we
your
mak-
wall
$60,000
and
[doesn’t
it
I
P.O.
tcare
and
taased
the
use
Ido
cans,
bw
that
to
paid
of
Spolte
acres
Oho
had
when
and
land of
only
$30
se
poor
and
hack
amonth,
You
that
of
not
draw
bill
dhes
sit
ume
the
it
lars
thes put vuard
it
You
body.
you
purst
vastead
for
neser
haul
signature,
in
add
inake
raise
had
we
Times.
poor,
don’
cats.
forthe
Its
So.
water
thes
when
p
the
oa
hase
hage
all
the
publication
die
live
to
bills
and
Be
Fatale
include
for
Tuesday
a.m.
Tal
laws
tell
the
only
lines
ott
tb
policy
times.
must
length
and
you
say.
foun
and
fevel
water
Hany
ralsupl
Ig
bill
the
on
letters
Floyd County
The
clarity
we
we
and
are
the
were
were
with
tor
where
so
sithack
thes
garbage
Mhose
thingof
Editor,
to
it?
Latcats
much
your
at
than 10
later
no
together
about
free
is
all
editor
County
ssue
be
Atew
sense
Frid
may
thinking
just
Land of the
free.
the
how
tea
eceived
was
a
1
ned
Floyd
page policy,
Paditor
works
the
the
salanes,
and
eurstubborness
be
Letters
Let
the
author,
must
‘Thursday for
s
editorial
our
to
by
welcomed
are
with
the
of
Letters
or
improper activity.
any illegal
Public PropThe Floyd County
totacr
Editor
th
to
Editor
the
to
them
some
A
to
change
low-fat
heart'
lunchroom
dugs,
you
their
is
want
menus
serving
and
pizza
may
or
other
to
urge
provide
alternatives
a
ternble
thing
to
waste.
+4
ne
bee
�night
—
of
asi
er
amen
ate
S
2S
i
5
=
a
ae
The
Floyd
Cou
Times
Wed
—Letters
10 1993 AS
wr
Ni
:
Thanks
for
the
help
_ca
by bad road conditions.
wonderful
record.
Brother
Bennie
and
his
a
s
Editor:
On
behalf of myself and the entire
Rotary Clubof Prestonsburg, | would
like
to
thank all the
businesses.
agencies and
individuals
who took p
this
f
Trick
Treat.”
Esor
years
pecially
those
rooms,
for
thank
and
Num
The
Satur
Real
Gam
&
LOTTO
ful
Kentodly
We
Next
KENTUC
Esumated
Jackpot $1
the
09-13-23-29-32-48
,
million
their
of
aerial
fire
would
mittee
like
this
that
the
state
along
general’s
altomey
Magoffin County
Of
people
oblain
the
descended
Day
after
on
hundreds
courthouse
county
to
ballots.
A
jury
County
grand
including
vote
of
in
up
police and
state
office,
Election
on
lined
with
fraud
eight
indicted
Clerk
H.B.
Tuesday’s
in
election
week,
charges
last
Amett,
indictments
sealed
more
eight people
on
and
Friday.
reumed
and
55-60.
clear.
Low
in
the
mid
30s.
A
Sunny
x
Thursday
warmer.
High in
and
Thursday
Clear.
the
lower
60s.
Exiday
Dry. High in the 60s.
Weather
death
cured
News
found
in
lachian
th newborn Septembe
Hos
of
alive.
wauma
tal.
of
Coroner
He said
the
on
Doctors
just having
County
ered
Briefs
wounded
Letcher
A
Letcher
two
critically
‘The
wounded
tumed
and
but
that
birth,
Meade said
found
would
occurred
the
on
propertics
fringes
the
near
Found
dead
Eddie
of
once.
Regional
tucky
condition
Sunday
According
he
listed
was
night.
police reports, the
to
armed
with handguns, began
another
about
2:10 p.m. in the
just outside Fleming-Ncon in the
of
Letcher
County.
“It
was
over
land
a
a
dispatcher
deparunent.
ton,
Detective
Police
post
Letcher
Sizemore
Hazard
at
said
one
but
they
under
remain
and
by
the
A
25.
his
40
-old
a
and
state
dies
Timothy
W.
center
Hensley,
westbound
S-1
line
and
entered
a
collided
with
rig
driven by
Dennis
R
Police said
‘The
collision
pushed
72
feet,
where
sai
police
by
scene
Mollett
mined
belt.
it
tion
Hensley’s
cither
the
over
drilling
Uhelma.
pickup
Coroner
It
back
caught
and
rest
the
the
During
be
a
seat
County&#
but
they did
race in last
Bob Babbage
week'
night,
any
said
ghty ballots
but
all
totals
abead
the
864
change
Secretary
Saturof
of
Staic
Monday
counted
were
counung
ballots
the outcome
thrown
who
led
on
absence
out,
after
Election
voles
Babbag said.
voting-machine
Day
were
preacher
Bro.
preacher
Bennie
long
a
Bennie
Dyce was
Vimes
County
where
His
parents.
and
his
the
reading
Brother
Good
(October
20.
Bennie
family
moved
still
minister
a
the
church
water
One
house
and
being
the
good
brothers
and
live
May
and
two
hope
sisters
Ciod
Maud
be
thin
my
about
with
drivers
bus
upset
bus
by
thing
we
was
belore
brought
was
meting”
calicd
Uic
for
in
election.
|
the
rush
Floyd County
School
System—
t
the
bus
Unat
it.
I
feel
drivers
before
it
the
was
the
issue
that it was
for
wrong
to
demand
this the
election
and I feel
for
wrong
consider
unis
not
is
the
board
the
if
my
that
money
is
school
going
ICs
to
be
ever
be
to
make
in
every
run
run
dollar
"Cool
School
board
for
the
position
Burke,
ES
Pike
posiSchool
with
Mahone
that
the
High
not
—Appalachian
that
hire
to
former
alleges
indicated
decision
that
was
age
for
him
the
News-Express
in
remained
Labulated
Kentucky
burning
in
their
Friday
outrage
Eastern
an
prison
IN
verdict
expressed
and
MORE
outraged
retarded
deaths
when
to
man
of
POWER... TORQ
STOC K AT BROWN
a
elderly
an
AUTO
7
19
and
their
on
head-on
Steve
son
guilty
for
in
of
con-
County
Shepherd said he
Be
call
that
laon
the
been
TEMPO/
AEROSTARS
CROWN
VAN
TOPAZ
*XLT
VICTORIAS
%
on
years,
the
ready
back.”
for
he
Dual
*
Loaded.
*& XLT
con
would
slap
a
had
Heat/AC
8 in
Stock
Dual
Heat/AC
4in
Stock
Full-Size
Luxury.
8 in
said
You
parole.
“ALL
REBATES,
INCLUDING
YOUNG
BUYERS,
ASSIGNED
TO
DEALER.
TAX
&
LICENSE
Stock
EXTRA.
sir?”
justice,
Shepherd, 76, Judy Shepherd. 65,
Guster,
38,
were
bumed
to
death
beaten,
locked
in
their
and
their
trailer
SAVE
BIG
MONEY...SHOP
BROWN’S
couple&#
Smith,
26,
daughter,
Carolyn
with
soliciting the killings. She and
convicted
Anthony Smith, 27, were
charged
husband,
murder
1987
in
life
seculive
terms
and
sentenced
to
three
Adams
he
was
pleaded.
set
BROWN'S
con-
cach
The sentences
overtumed,
were
bul the
couple
entered
earlier
unis year,
plea agreements
Carolyn
Smith
was
sentenced
and her husband,
to 18
years
2a
belure
15-Passenger
plea.
said
“Ninetven
years,
about nine
out
in
her
County,
count
Letcher
Randy Campbheil
sentences
19-year
concurrent
the
had
Perry
one
the
in
subtect
ot
to
prosceutor
two
epch
Campbell
ww
12
murder
Special
head
Daisy
of
October
commit
to
spiracy
slaymps.
mother’s
my
27,
Adams,
pleaded
to
stand
taal
Appalachian
November
News-
Johnson
County
789-FORD
WM as
US
23
&
460
meee
By-Pass,
Sales
Paintsville,
Floyd
County
88U-FORD
Ky.
most
But!
Floyd.
right,
like
count
Owens
member,
the
Phelps High
at
we
kids!
Hattie
Dye
and
care.
system
have
to
yoing
business
and
the
to
having 4 meeting on
night before the election.
spending and giving
away,
wouldn’t
people probably
tor
not
_
add
“nignt
unlaw-
the
of
that
that
fact
year.
to
promoted
on
com-
back up at a
the night
couldn’t
the
see
since
the bus
big
dri rs are currently working undera
contract
that they had signed
year
with the board for this year. I feel that
this
was
and
politically
motivated,
we trying to get politics
our of the
issue
“special
County
health
Floyd
a
formed
The
most
it
done
are
through
drivers.
the
me
this
make
i
by
and
but
much,
approximately
paid for
recommendation
s
uhink
prtyer
repre-
districts,
bu driver
is
that they drive.
that
the
trips
extra
m
like
up to
A
ips
All
c oua
Muntin
were
sound
salary
hour.
an
cxtra
This
eternity
spend
you
my
don’t
$10
all
even
my
life
bless
is
to
which
Lype of
school
something.
you
This
first year in office,
year,
my
stood up for and voted
for the school
bus
drivers
a
$2 raise on the day,
Christ
will
Please
Christan
a
happiness.
with
in
heaven
and
service
be
and
awhile.
health
attend
to
by
surrounded
other
|
after
ago.
gospel
Hope the
me
give
and
came
good
a
i
scnnons
caused
was
will
gospel
he
years
by Christian
William
Green
4(0-
enough
long
before
And
27
after
the gospel.
years of preaching
He
missed
three
only
time.
was
over
ain
home
good
seven
raised
daddy,
Lord
sucngth
from
Wecksbury in 1966 and camc to
establish
a
Prestonsburg to
congreChurch
of
Chri of
gation (The
by
be
the good
beautiful
belore
27
was
prencherfor
Maud
is
Come
would
you
was
time
Prestonsburg
to
Blankenship,
that
think
has thi
176
of
out
teil
murdered
brutally
guys
my parents,”
Kyle Shepherd, son of
victin
epherd
Judy Shepherd. “Beat them, poured gasolir
was
finished
election,
was
Larry
sentenced
The
absentee
not
were
candidates
after
944
—
I
Each
Kentucky—Jefferson
of
should
“These
said
and
County
commissioners
Election
Magoffin
da
hired
school
1989-90
judge’s
5
altered
not
and
1993
he
for
applied
Pike
Central
County
remarks
the
in
couple
son
Final
results
in
Magoffin
of
at
interview
an
position,
deter-
wearing
Cenwal
principal
job
“made
factor”
Kyle
Hinkle
not
Brother
Club
Edite
h
hundred.
two
us.
could
and goes
to
this board and
Chattaroy, West
for
the
principals
High School, but
originally
the
he
spring
superintendent
Burke
a
fire.
dead at
Jay
could
driver
was
Herald-Leader
—Lexington
Vir1980
of
pronounced
uninjured.
whether
42,
them.
with
will
singing.
Good gosp
during
ina
about
worship
Wiley
attendance
the
only
sentation
lo-
now
toJenny
entrance
and
is
cost
County-—that
ac-
My
1900.
building
the
average
been
I
Prestonsburg Rotary
Floyd
Pa
:
have
not
near
and
ON
S
conditions.
23,
could
filed
schoo!
that
kids.
our
thousands of dolT fact
that there
grievance.
other school
one
system in the
ata
the
cost
dollars
on
taxpayers,
state.
Ar-
that
old
years
s
health
April
church
cated
bus
you, the
Jars per
1s
wil
of
spent
that
is
School.
Ky
post
his
GMC
of
applied
was
for
recommended
Hensley was
Mastin
County
was
1978
Mollet,
he
1991
assistant
of
principal'
killed.
on
West
when
crossed
a
to
came
40
curve,
Mahone
County
in 1988,
January
years
Kermit,
of
Ky.
on
claims
Pike
Survivors
said
was
ginia,
Chevrolet
discrimination
age
Lossie
board
In
judge
Beauty
man
was
Virginia
drilling rig collided
police at the Pikeville
is
State
93
now
church
bad
glad you did. And listen to
gospel
preaching and the
state
West
pickup
Beauty,
near
Jim
Carter
President
[am
attend
of
date
grievance
arbitrauon
unions
I
activity.
at
by
when
allége
suit,
Survivors
man
she
body
would
his
in
enjoyed
districts.
4 pubthough, we do not
our
employees. |
move
been
and
bec
employees.
off
this
thousands
have
we
church
a
five
against
b
hired for the job because of his age, which
in the suit as over 40 years old.
Mahone, who
retired
from
teaching in West
Herald-Leader
West
Virginia
in
crash
near
dresser,
Lees
baby
bathroom
the
told
wrapped
at
her
participating,
you
Treat”
possible.
and
more
all
not
system,
profit
a
thit
system
police-
that
their
school
make
Christian
taking people from
to
Prestonsburg to
|
I&qu
businesses
on
lic
feel
kids
our
Floyd County
ling
Secondly,
Pike
board
discrimination
Virginia
Hall
shootings,
the
in
investigation
—Lexington
polic
made
been
but
of
operator
private
not
sheriffs
or
many
services.
board
in
drivers
this was.
decision
should
have
full membership of
not
In
State
owned
much of the
land in the
hollow
the shootings
occurred.
ividence
suggested the dispute had been ongoing. Sizemore said
have
the
of
or
the
Our
Wi
to'everyon
many,
Creck
birth
yea
thanks
like
not
is
while,
church
aud
year
the
big
one
of
listed
familics
arrests
all
this
as
be
the
sues
County
where
No
her
in
police
Herald-Leader
Virginia,
was
sheriffs
Benuey
the
il
put
for
Position
Sex-
Kentucky
the
past
Blankenship
nosigns
nursing
on
enthusiasm
hke
like
would
preaching.
a
tend
with
met
houses,
i
and
also
can’t
be
will
it
be
be
ue
sheriff'
kansas
participation
would
We
judges, lawyers
but
faithful
I was
pleased
it
that
taxpayers
te
department, judges,
lawyers and policemen, and I think
they are all doing a wonderful job.
In 1966,
obeyed the gospel and
Brother
Bennic
assisted
me
in
baplism. I have two lovely daughters
Bro Bennie assisted the in the bap-
tor
was
Club i:
hope
got
bus
that
since
affected
all
futures, this
made b a
been
against
Steciworkers
County
[felt
Are
still
would
family)
would
our
Jot,
Rotary
1993)
elaborate
not
told
birth
gave
parents’ home,
political
is
comer
James
and
In th
area,
northeast
County
of
all
at
Pottertown
towel
Biliter,
serious
men,
shooting
said
dispute,”
the
at
John
in
three
of her
ful
in
Whitesburg
University of Ken-
the
to
the
and
and
their
anew
I
decision
a
a
Moyd
all,
opportu-
voted
An
Elkhorn City High School teacher
has filed
suit against the Pike County
Board
of Education,
former
Superintendent Reo Johns,
superintendent
and
board
Larry Burke,
member
Carl
Hospital
being airlifted
Hospital, where
out
all
were
for
Torstof
this
|
the
a
Bentley, 47,
of
Gregory
shot
was
Appalachian
before
36,
floor
Jackson,
Teacher
for age
the
Fleming-
between
their
of Neon,
Jackhorn.
Hall
also
of
brother,
He was first
taken to the
Dean
Hall,
we
weather
of
take
to
why
was,
roadway
Elster
W.
Hail,
Jackhom,
gravel
ona
were
Gregory
the
which
studying
was
in
She
Leaingion
uagic
bird
a
area.
Properties
and
feud
death
to
Sunday
shootings
adjoining
men’s
Neon
family
shot
were
the
need
and
years,
what
fart
any
tism
project.
much
18,
reported
given
Winston
examiners
body
who
College
stillbom.
was
County
County
men
turn
The
1
Regional
signs
showed
Nethers,
when
this
|
Junior
1
in
drawer.
a
further.
killed,
the
‘Trick
newbom
a
discovered
Letcher
2
in
with
out
has
woman
Kentucky
manslaughter
second-degree
Neuh
she
onal
newborn
Eastern
bond.
after
Service
of
of
Police
provided by thi
Jackson
cooperative,
Again,
Valerie
Nethers of Blackey, who also goes by
Valerie Fouts, is scheduled
to be arraigned
November
1 in
Letcher
Court.
County’ District
Kentuck State Police arrested her Thursday, and
she was released the same day on a $5,000 unse-
40.
around
the
in
-
‘information’
nol
in
charged
woman
19-year-old
charged with
been
night
Low
Although
other
and
store,
imagine
whole
world
All
count
Letcher
death
in
Wednesday
Mosuy
Pantry.
as
High
Vina
would
nd
mild.
Necley
all,
Spano,
Perry
Dan
like to thank the hundreds
children
who participated
in
“Safe
ick of Treat™
and
their
contributions
of
food
goods for God
—Lexing-
Wednesday
sunny
We
all
Herald-Leader
ton
Paruy
it
Margaret
and
thank
27
dcparunent
men.
part and helped
work. The
com-
idea
great
coordinated
McFarland
Just
family,
publicly
took
for
heed
display
the
the
operator
Prestonsburg,
in
Blankenship
tor
Prestons-
for
Union
are
sons
and
the
was
furniture
used
the
if
the
engine
to
who
George,
Babbage’s office,
the
and
the
of
like
explain
acknowledging
Chris-
way.
[
1966
business
Inends
place
dank
his
on
daugh-
a
with the Blankenship famacquainted
have
been
We
close
Christian
wonder-
taken
to
‘Two
would
to
nity
ily.
After
Deparuncat
Department
Rotarians
make
this
like
control
Fire
is
In
and
Luka
and
sons
explained
Editor:
well-educated
gospel preachers
young
one
cooperauon
have
also
Police
watfic
burg
Gene
three
all
arc
children.
dressed
staff,
facilities.
would
Prestonsburg
i:
November
the
Mr.
are
children,
They
tian
especially
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cntire
help.
couldn't
event
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use
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ter.
their
and
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small
Holiday
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would
like
(manager)
all,
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out
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Kloyd
‘The
County
Times
_
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Census
News
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dissolution
TT
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beanie
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fonshurs.
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tissctits
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nsburg
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Russ
haves
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of
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Kelly
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man
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Robert
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Garrett
liall
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we
Garret
‘vs.
of
dissolution
ber
in
and
Tram
of
injuries
accident
on
Zenith
vs.
compensation
received
in
an
about June
or
birthday
daughter
Hall,
Steven
W.
first
Hall
of
Janet
celDrift,
Octoon
y
Hut
the
Pizza
a party
12,
Several
friends
Prestonsburg.
attended.
She is the
relatives
her
of
dissolution
Bevinsville:
of
b
with
at
of
granddaughter
Hall,
Wolverton
Clyde
Turner
Audrey
McDowell,
of
Bobby
the
and
and
ML
&
and
the
John
ss
Stanley
obs
1903
21,
Apa
sa
at
ss
Snuu
Bearer
a
Prestons-
of
yon
of
mamage
Awuer
of
Sadverssille:
hoot
hota
.
I
for
support
Member.
Board
of
All
Layne
you
by Ray
Pd
sburg
of
marrage
tDamel
Flonda:
Karen
ss
of
Louise
ary
Sug
un
burs
Andy
.s
Angela
disclunon
County.
Shepherd
of
Prestons-
Shepherd
of
Prestons-
dissolution
bure
of
Tress
Wallace.
Board
School
District
-
5
mamage
would
I
like
—First
all,
of
the
Steelworkers
I
that
felt
fe
made
by
this
since
a
for
was
Floyd County
membership
FULL
explain why
Floyd County
to
Union
of
TAXPAYERS
and
opportunity
this
take
to
acknowledging
decision
a
should
decision
this
futures,
have
districts.
representing
Board
the
of
OUR
affected
that
their
and
Drivers.
Bus
the
because
BUSINESSES"
their employees. In a
on
money
make a "pro off our
we
NOT
SYSTEM&qu though,
“PL
school
the
of
will
cost
feel
thatt
move
system
employees.
filed and goes
thatis
GRIEVANCE
been
have
could
that
spent on our kids.
thouand
TAXPAYERS
this
cost
BOARD
urbiuration
COULD
to
—~Secondly, I
ee
eee
of
sands
errant’
dollars
system in
against
not
in
make
fact
The
grievance.
PER
the
unions
businesses"
private
employers of
SCHOOL
BLIC
these
7
J
OWENS
dis-
harenace
Dowt
Harry
''
Hattie
of
Fitypatack
Prerce.
Rood
Betsy
of
muarnage
vs
OLE
ite
soluten
Musi
Bracken,
vs
Burchett
Michael
of
Marshall
R
Elect
#2
District
dissolu
Burchett
vin
hb
Dawid
Brackett
Member
Board
ve
solution
vs
much
very
are
Ray
478-2477
+
of you in
School
County
appreciated.
Cera
Betsy
AND
everyone
Floyd
as
me
Liquors
&a J
J
and
each
thank
to
want
your
Times
Early
Sed
Hippo
of
Stephens
dissolution
tiie,
al-
HALB
MAYTOWN,
DRIFT:
Procert:
PRECINCTS
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COW
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MOUTH
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loved
VOTERS
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Caan
teste
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Hither
Randall
dissolution
Prostonsburg.
Steve
Was
THE.
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late
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Jacqueline
of Florida
Derossett.
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Whitt
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Hall
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BellSouth
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ot
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Prestonsburg
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awson
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4
The
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p.m.
register,
To
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1993,
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November
a.m.-4:30
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M.
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Line
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Peresia
County.
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Tangies
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Pikeville
College
gets funds for
‘telecommunication
totals
Saturday,
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ot
peution
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Rober
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Prostensbury
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Services
ida.
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for
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Ivel
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Stanville
ofmar
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tor
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Johnson
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Maynard
dissolution
Pres
Mullins
miar-
isof
pennon
bs
PCC
at
Education/Community
Class
CPR
a
offering
Class
CPR
for
Olver
Layne:
of
Jonson
dissolution
Miryourd
cne
Pamela
of
data
force
mans
and
Betsy
Jotinay
ss
Darsne
vs
of
dissolubon
West
Dia
wace
Jovee
ouDty
tags
\
ss
Bureau
Census
supphed
nen
stuusueal
ol
Gibson
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Grethel
Hallot
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Motisse
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ton.
oxan
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n
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sis
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o
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Prestonsbuns
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dobnson
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874-2800
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compensation
Riches
ss
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3
i
James
ss
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information
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T
to
be
10
15
November
Class
For
employment
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monthly
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Sign Up Now
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contribute
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Statisues
BLS
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data
December
ate
marti
1
BEGINNERS EXERCISE CLASS FOR
OVERWEIGHT & OUT-OF-SHAPE
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ot
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colleets
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rate
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marmits
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&a
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U.S.
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ss)
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Prestans
of
at
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Drom
Reg
Maran
foot
Prostonsburg
Rathtt
will
collect.
to
data
of
visit
14week of November
20 to
information
collect
Labor force
for
the
Current
Population Survey.
Burdorft,
Wilson
asacconding to
marage
Ratiithot
disseinieadh
halite
Bills
Walter
of
Gregor.
Buns
marmite
marae
intiane
Waaeng
of
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tise
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Marshall
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baba
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ot
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Of
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salary
Street
Court
they
that
thing
finer
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HIGHLANDS
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3rd
Pndass
upset
Frank
will
the
Weal
University
of
with
patients
G.
uncontrolled
Patients
To
schedule
an
Gilliam.
epilepsy:
panents
by
physician
seen
ta
Shoney
that
appointment.
call
for
needing
referral
Highlands
606-789-3384
of
the
“BIG
that
the
me
This
Regional
evaluahion
for
Epilepsy
possible
RUS
don&
hour. A
like
driver
bu
and
for
up
sound
this
demand
to
even
the
was
the
fact
voted
paid
is
for
but
much,
took
their
EXTRA
for
for
before
having
a
this
I couldn
see
working
that
FEEL
OUT
it
and
of the
WRONG
feel
that it
the
this
meeting
at
the
under
that
Floyd
was
The
drivers.
back
year.
politics
election
the
“Seniori
ona
was
currently
are
get
LFEEL
IT.
night
consider
to
issue
election.
the
Board
the
trying
ADD TO
the
this
that
done
for
was
night
program,
seizures
probably
is
not
my
wouldn'
money
that
care ‘b
we
Lithink
IT’S
and
spending
if the
school
GOING
giving
system
reason
year
a
this
was
County
the
bus
WRONG
before
the
TO
HAVE
and
people
Floyd County is going
TO BE RUN LIKE
away
in
J
”
Offices
school
the
it
of and by bus
formed
drivers
bus
with
we'
make is
Drivers
before
night
the
since
and
Bus
recommendation
signed
had
they
motivated
Board
[
which
County
Floyd
most
System—NOT
to
stood
office,
elecuon.
AIC
only
Medical
the
the
ing&q
politically
drivers
CE
Director
the
School
Neurologist
M.D.,
and
Center
Medical
Kentucky
bhext
for
contract
month
each
of
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY
from
Trail
Mayo
Paintsville
OFFICES
S<DICAL
Ist.
N
day
$10.00 an
committee's
2cial
S20,
in
year
the
on
drive
trips
through
Basis”
886-2734
raise
approximately
to
up
first
my
$2,00
Albextra
Prestonsburg
*
a
that
tops
JEWELERS
HOPSON
YEAR,
drivers
bus
at
Paid
for
by
Hatue
Owens,
HC B8,
Box
1080,
Hueysville,
K
�JUNIOR
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In the
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rue
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8.1
Johnson
County to
percent in
15.8
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counties
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showed
29.9
mining,
percent
in
construction
cach
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claimants
benefits
insurance
had
worked
percent
percent
21.1
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the
in
rate.
double-digit
monthly sample
a
‘The
wade,
TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY
permanufac-
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11.2
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house
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Monday,
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first
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Elementary
Manin
Open House
11.
the
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progress
staff
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Martin
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fev
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pleased
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Martin
Pikeville
Times
-
Paintsville
South
Williamson
Weddington
Mayo
-
-
South
Plaza
Plaza
Side
Mall
WWatson&
family
fashions
at
great
prices!
�BEST COPY
«:
oo
:
AS
November
Wednesday,
1993
10,
‘
The
Floyd
County
“
Times
j
enna
:
=
ae
:
i
3
*
;
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:
,
‘
£
with
Apply tig
Spinted
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clbow
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univers
a
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bnday
“u
by
the
on
around
7:30
at
7
Prestonsbure
Watergap
faciiity
began
carly
with
walls
a.m.,
a.m.
Fineshing
might
through
touches
Landseapme
fond
og
:
the
Around-the-clock
Continued
construction
Jehovah's
of
the
the
Wit
through
trom
alion
now
poe
and
grease
members
of
hearts,
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were
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Floyd County Times
Weekend childbirth
___
classes
Attention
parcats!
expectant
Lady
Our
Octobe
tng.
that
drsppy,
OLW
at
the
best
how
knows
to
muke
them
1ppy.
Thomas
Babington,
L
or Macaul
Dur-
Wa
the
of
is
cond
GET
changes have
few
a
order
to
ment
and
made
been
Classes
make
more
in
wave
-
conve-
affordable
Changes
class
the
in
are
reviews
tole
ats
.
tows
class
The
date
has
been
bees
*
for
cles
are
look at
Josh
Howard,
newspapers
Allan
LeMaster,
are
made.
Perry
and
FROM. THE
Vaderr
the
Tyler
of
being
ac:
mated
or
Stanville,
Community
at
WithiO-Bon
ad-
1s
and
For
space.
Ky.
478-2255
registratic
Health F
285-5181.
we
perms
on
perm
the
same
can
color
day!
Stylists: Holly
Waters
Gina
Caudill
388.
Daniel,
PAT
TERN
MOUNTAINS
Gib
by
weekend
how
registration
the
Deparument
cation
Monday
Times
pressroom
Floyd Cqunty
from the left,
Cory
included,
group
VanHoose.
(photo by Scott Perry)
the
The
toured
pack
Cub
how
to
the
information
contact
Grrrrreat!
Tiger
Elementary
Paintsville
firsthand
carly
and
duc
further
the
prenatal
Floyd or the
Deparunents
in
the
Health
Registations
vised
Haircuts
b Holly
tree
childbuth
cepted
(Matrix i0-Bon)
the
at
Now at
crollcd
are
Counts
attend
hedd
are
sene
through
program
Know
be
now
class
6-week
who
pants
Members
the
of
evening
to get a
Chris
John
Price,
the
for
regular
may
GET YOUR
PERM
HOLIDAY
Noscmber
to
buildin
Complex
Seton
the
will
The class
*
weekend
first
21
and
20
the
of
Chanyed
PRESTONSBURG.,
Absher
KY.
606-886-2696
°
Enterprises
th
time
age 74. It
Martin Van
that
of
native
a
lived
to
Ken-
pallbearers
weren
wasn
to
Osborne
wed
ally haac
yotin Unal they ge
nearly that long.”
Bates
bought his casket years befiasco
following
the
fore,
following
and
Doretta
Talbert
to
Louis
Willis,
the
Mi igan,
and
forthcoming
of ah
daughter, Nancy,
en-
announce
mar-
Mic
gagement
riage
Terry
to.
of
son
Osborne,
and
Freda
and
Vernon.
The
McDowell.
wedding
Free
Whittaker
willtake
place atthe
November
26,
Will
Church,
Baptist
W.
at
The
p.m.
gracious
will
church
open
custam
to
casket
but
t
hearse
the
to
able
to
after
the
seminar
business
Small
Bank
Pikeville
at
the
tu
as
Bank
and
National
Pikeville
DevelBusiness
Small
Pikeville
will
-8:30
p.m
Mantiniand
Mound
ser-
This
23.
of
ute
Anna
Anna,
Morley,
Mike
by
Dev¢lop-
Business
“Thus
will
seminar
Pikeville
the
on
Bates
of
Bank
be open
will
charge:
‘Topics to be
at
public
of
for
Proposal.
Your
this
attending
i
interested
Anyo
should
seminar
pre-regist
19 to
assure
November
fore
available.
is
material
infomation
additonal
For
free
pre-register
you
Mike
Caseboltor
[Little
Burma
(606)
at
Local
Miss
The
1993,
Amenca,
offered
Many
have
Local
Kentucky
local
contestants
the
of
areas
in
America
areas
Miss
a
le
must
state
to
oming
travel
compete
couple
that
Gi-
the
were
the
of
speaker.
$2000
the
over
facilitate
lo
Shells
7
at
Second
loaned
recently
Commission
short
of
Endicott,
the
in
standing
wedding
ber9
with
of
locals
anniversary
Maynard
Angela
celebrate
their
anniversary
family and
is
the
Early
monies
friends.
James:
For
Times
‘ye
Teal
oucayoineer
If
not
for
interested
Taylor,
in
in
your
exceutise
starting
a
con-
area.
director,
OU
i
KY
886-3949
November
Se
Call
Por
13
today
appomtment
886-3949
The
&
sion
Hair
Styling
Make-up Artistry
*
%
Ee
273-5344,
(606)
al
out-
are
organization
tactLibbi
other
to
you
local
Design
%
.
suate
do
pageant
Loris Shear
David.
call
information,
437-0051
rr
to.
404
Rasnick-Justice
Peggy
in the
areas
*107,000
Novem-
of
son
at
of
sec-
Organization
all
in
*77,000
starting
Endicott.
group
scholarship
Kentucky
for
Available
at
starting
Units
Finished
Lloyd and
and
Mae
Angela is
Hattie
Maynard
Lafferty, all
the
Larry
daughter of
Miss
The
looking
is
ond
Maynard
contestants
naGonal
and
will
James
term,
payment
Kentucky
|
Johnson
the
Joseph Argabrit:
The
Prestonsburg
P.C.C.
3:20
over
Park
Bedrooms
& 4
2,3
should
Wednesday
auditorium
1:30,
study
the
architect
meeting
Neaa
Townhouses
Luxury
Copics of
promote the
read
to
start
“Bous
tallest
lived
ever
1:00,
Virginia,
lofty
River
and
Argabrite
architect
schokustaps
cducational
in
and
wishing
at
group
order
in
$19,000,000,00
over
Burt
wite
npscreaen
such
Kentucky
recently
study
Louisville.
be used to
with
be the
the
at
program
stal
local,
the
on
levels
and
ermen
7:00
MATINEE—
SUNDAY
project.
‘Tourist
or
Miss
for
of
will
the
in
will
Develop.
pageant
sought
He
eens
SHOWTIMES:
& 9:15
9:15
&
moun
organiza-
the
to
by Joseph
Building
Bank
National
Pikeville
p.m.
bast
432-5848.
437-3353
(606)
Center,
‘The
The
al
Business
Smill
Kentucky
ment
to
or
Linda
contact
may
Morley
$1400
that
his
May
with
Hillbillie
From the Director of Wayne World
‘Tennes-
of
part
CBS NEWS NETWORK
=.
Prestunsburg
Corporation
the
architectural
an
conducted
Associates
this study
restoration
Those
talk
and
attend
a
and
Documents
Right
Much
How
the
Furnishing
Evaluating
Need,
Really
Doing,
are
discussed
Knowing
Research,
Your
You
and
a
SHOWTIMES:
7:00
Van
the
FUNNIEST
OF THE YEARY
Potty.
Bev
the
tion,
match“Phis moncy will be used as
the
recently
for
funds
grant
ing
Kentucky
awarded
the group by the
will
The
Council.
pay
grant
Heritage
Training
the
to
House
The
Martin
in
Kentucky.
held
ws
to
Seville,
in
reside
still
Pare
Samuel
Ure
Development
donated
have
presented
be
National
and
Room,
free
Spurloc
Industrial
Center.
ment
of
announced
the
for
s
Small
Pikeville
Friends
general
consultant
management
‘The
ore
su
baby. A giant
a
large pedestal,
atives
to
May
restore
be
Oe
until
buricd
are
their
western
6
trom
will
program
e
MUSKETEERS
Cemetery
Hill
beside
Ohio,
Buren
Contributions
seminar
a
November
p.m.
conducted
uffer
FILM
annual
honor
T
“ITS
ere
‘The
Center
opment
on
‘Luesday,
their
azo
om
the
and
An
his
in
years
slowly
they
graveyard.
back,
the
giants
native.
held
was
few
a
carry
found
sagged in
Pprocecde
Kentucky
Jastern.
festival
just
hearse
was
that the
casket
The
coffin.
for the
short
too
which
hearse,
hung out the back of the
vice,
the
in
.
funcral
additional
crew
sorts
;
just
cnough.”
were
pallbearers
Havem
Friday,
OVER
tear
all
resurfaced
the
at
Chicago
Plaster
molds
Fair in 1932.
Anna and the baby
were
drawings
are
Models
and
displayed.
of a
the
in
continuing-exhibit
Museum.
Health
Cleveland,
Ohio,
Man visitors to Mcdina County
honors the
which
the
muscim
sit
strong
‘Th
the
several
chosen
“Phe
because.
the
bad
HELD
12
problems.”
Aurinterest
stout
men
The
pallbearers.
named-
director
canes
observed.
be
his
as
wasn
of
several
giant asked.
The
serve
of
had
director,
He
Starts
baby
use.
Osbor
Akera
of
the
at
four
required
it
station,
arrived
it
Mr.
cnough.
because
in
wouldn' shut.
PaL
SN
Saat
cnough and.
strong
long
SHOWINGS—$3.00
ALL
TICKETS,
_ALL
a
the di
on
funeral
casket
the
tie
doors
the
stored
it. They
handle
to
men
where it remained
casket in the bam
for
years before being put to
many
of
Rev.
When
death.
Anna’s
railway
hearse
nice,”
looked
letter
will
mi
a
the
‘ed
Talbert,
Bates
in
“I
wrote
funeral.
Anmnswuon the
age for
unusual
an
friend
the
at
Bates,
Buren
County,
Letcher
had
lucky
died
written
was
at
“Captain
Giant’
River
‘Kentucky
1919,
Giant
River
Kentucky
The
The
in
Session
Includes:
Wardrobe
%
*
Fun
Fee
$24.99
For
All
Changes
Ages
Includes
one
8x10
FLOYD
VETERANS AN
VETERANS DAY
COUNTY
CLERK’S OFFICE will
Thursday,
office
will
reopen
at
November
8:00
a.m.
on
be
CLOSED
11th
Friday morning...
Carla
Robinson
Boyd Clerk
J
�uu
|
Wednesday,——
AlO
November
10,
1993
The
Floyd
County
Times
Pallbearers
Oo bituaries
Virginia
Virginia
*Branham,
Edythe
*Castle,
James
Davis,
eHowell,
.
died
*May,
*Oaks,
Floyd
in
she
Arthur
Hall of Gals eston and the late
Olhe
Adkins
Hall. She was
amember
and
she
the
the
was
Pilynms
daughter
Home
Old
Preewill
Regular
Teresal
Cusde
Adkins
Gals
of
Beniley
Bous
of
Adkins
Survivers
Hall,
Joe
wired
and
all of
Galveston:
Hall of Teaberry:
one
Mane
Gail
Tusses
and
11
grandchi-
were
Monday.
Born
December
daughter
Casey
of
native
ber
the
of
Stanford
in
she
celery
County
preceded
was
Harry
in
death
sons.
Rob:
in.the
was
Island
in
under
was
James and
She was a
and a memView
Baptist
Pleasant
Sh
C
tive
the
Howell
Creek.
direc
Funeral
bon
Cem-
Pike
tery
Rondel!
tao
Rondel
atl
be
Phurs-
pm
at
one
be
will
darecuon
Chapel.
Ypsilanu,
James
$4
not
Waynesburg:
November
and
four
great-grand-
Army
Funeral
services
November
and
Vola
Brown
and
Advenust
the
Ratliff
Wi
o
B,
his
3rd
Recon
Ohio,
and
Obie.
three
one
son,
Amawi
Stacy
will
Rathff
Defiance,
of
Survivors
Si
Oliver
R
Funeral
Care
er,
Center.
tor-
died
of
Takoma
at
include
six
Noetuh
Caroling
nda
thie
Kuh
Hune
da
Buclah
and
br
of
andchildren
of
Dou
Clittorg
Bobby
will
and
2S
yesulle,
grande
sev
and
services
of
1
three
Georgia,
Tanta,
and
five
Hazel
West
and
church
the
Hinds.
Virginia;
Eliza
Kennemore
Harold,
Gary
Vance
Friday,
Nove
fully
of
Toler
loss
of
Geor-
flowers,
prayers
are
especially
brother,
Hunt
Newsome,
Thompso
of
time
for
eavone
LILLIE
sorrow.
CAUDILL
Thanks
Thompson wishes to
and
thoughtfulness
and
relatives,
neighbors
friends,
loved
our
Lemaster
for
the
who
the
food,
sent
words.
We
spoke comforting
to
the
grateful
Clergyman Ken
comforting words; the sheriff
their
assistance
in
traffic
control;
Funeral
service.
professional
all
to
gratekindin
or
for
Hall
Thanks
one.
his
department
and
of
Home
their
for
kind
and
six
and
will
servi
Toler
Church
be
Harold
al
OF
BILLIE
THOMPSON
Wednes-
Doyle
Bush
the
in
FAMILY
|
atthe
pom.
Christ
at
of
ministers
Tommy
will
be
at
the
with
and
THE
i
Summers
of
under
officiaung
Roberts Cem:
the
direction
of
Funeral
Home
Regional
Bom
West
ian
Hospital
October
Virginia,
29.
he
1899
the
was
Oud.
in
son
of
the
late
Wiliam
Edward and Mary Ethel
Anderson
Shrewsberry. He was a retured coal
miner
and a member of
the
Oaks
of
Oxtober
late
Hayes
coal
1981
15.
he
was
County,
Vance
Reynolds
the
Vance.
and
Hall
Jr.and
Vance;
William
include
a
wife,
death
Hayes
Vance,
both
by
NELSON-FRAZIER
FUNERAL
Phone:
Isom,
Owned
Poger
HOME
285-5155
and
By:
Operated
Nelson
Glenn
and
Frazier
.
her
husband,
Frank
1976.
include three daughters,
Mac
of.
Stcphenson
Pennington,
Rita
in
Survivors
Vance
Dollic
of
Morristown,
aKay
Ha
of
Luma,
in
disabled
was
his
Wendell
twosons,
Lima,
8, al
daughter of the late Dels 7
Combs
Gibson. She
was
a
the Lima Buptist Temple
Ohio. She
was
in
p
Susan
member
the
miner.
Survivors
the
was
and
Martha
Beaver
He
she
Floyd
in
of
son
of
Pennington
Cora
Pennington, 82, of
died
November
Monday.
Lima
Memorial
Hospital
Bor
October
14, 1911
in
Ohio,
M
“Bom
at
77.
died
ithe
Pikes
The
Oaks,
tore
Nelsonto
sufficient.
A
Sheriffs
who
everyone
the
A
grave.
so
County
Mann,
grandchildren,
10,
Lower
Harold
Meade
gabrnets
and
Eliza
Wendell
with
Pohorence.
Gary
Hunt
Knight, William
Billy Joe Hall
Myton
Cramer
Lundy
berry
Shrews
Harold
were
AND
a
A
Regular
of
Billie
family
the
acknowledge
ness
miner,
one
both
November
Cora
Charles
officmated
pallbearers
James
Kaght.
Billy
s
hurch
cemetery
Jonnson
i
ing
The
late
Vanessa
Betty
Keathley,
Funeral
day,
Thurs:
nine
preat-
Monday
BapustC
the
Salisbury of Hurold:
half
one
Earl Stephens of
Michigan;
sisters,
Dully Ridlidge of At.
Bunal
Jacksons
ihe
Adams
and
Paul
kindness
in
our
and
Card
Floyd
and
Harold;
thanks
job
a
Floyd
said
sorrow.
ot
eral
were:
at
McKinney
Honaker
of
and
brother,
-
hildren
uberal
Neil
help
follow-
wasa
of
MeKinney
Jack
ot
grandemildren,
-grandehidren
8,
of
son
Sally
He
Spurlock
Castle
be
the
was
for
the
thank
to
who
or
time
Church
special
a
to
like
Harold,
57, of
vember
Keathley Salisbury; one son,
Jimmy
of
Douglas
Salisbury
Salyersville; two daughters, Towanna
great-grand-
six
serices
he
f
our
Joppa
Home
also
would
and
Department
all
and
pallbearers
helped at the
on
cemetery
preparing
thanks
special
to
Roger Webb, Damon
gia
Joe
Jimmy
Funeral
thanks
in
us
the
preachers;
Frazier
ESHMEL
retiredcoal
He was
amember
of
the Lower
Church of Christ
Harold.
at
Survivors
include his
wife,
Sword
Carroll
Baptist
Hicks
Cemdirection
of
the
with
to
|
You
Johnson,
flowers,
sent
thanks
Salisbury
Neolson-Fruicr
oabd
the
in
under
Methodist
Hospital
illness.
1936
6,
in
Dewey
Salisbury.
tery
wh
the
rat:
March
County,
Lola
Pennsylvania;
and
Punsral
with
offic
Kelly
was
or
extended
an
ldren.
grands
Chapel
Salisbury,
Born
Elkhorn
Johnson
wife,
sons.
Land
Joyce
the
at
ministers
Monday,
ing
Has.
at
Hall
Polls
lina,
Minnie,
Lula
Raff,
bouh
of
Amburgey
daughters
his
two
t
Creek.
4
two
Way
ot
Haim.
at
of
who
everyone
prayer
special
Home.
Jimmy
Jimmy
died
Castle of Stone and
New
portNews,
Virginia. two
sisters,
Roberta
Weaver
of
London
and
73
Sword,
f)
and
Wednes-
Tommy
Regional
include
Cases
Gore
be
Hippo
at
Hall
M.*Jimmy”
formerly employed by
Company and Moscy
Company.
man,
Coal
Coal
daugh-
two
of
bot.
Brenda
William
wife,
Sidney, Ohio;
of
Melanie
ers,
Hospital
Survivors
:
Survivors
include
Brown
Rauiff;
D.
direction
Funeral
Caroll
Branhams
November
of
Troop
in
US
Sword
Rogers
Health
Laughiin
meriy
veteran
a
Caste
Molly
Molis
Thursday.
with
Cemetery
under the
Demrow
County
of
Home
years.
Squadron.
Bamett
officiating
in-Dunham
was
:
atthe
p.m.
Funeral
Demrow
Rev.
Monday.
were
at
8.
27
for
pany
be
family
special
Bunal
Medical
Center
following a short illness.
Bom
December 3, 1912
inJohnson
County, he was the scn of the late
Harrison
and
Rosetta
Vanhoose
Casue.
He was a
retired
foremine
Com-
will
pm
Thank
The
of
their
mbwr 8,
Machine
He
was
grandson
one
am
874-9526
Sisters,
Shepherd
p.m
Classes
45
45-10
Phone
Michigan
Ppalachian
five
Ohio;
services.
9
am
Sunday
am
inquiry Class. Mor at 7
Rev David Powers
Memorial
Castle
brother
one
four
tt
Reigicus Education
Sunday.
11
Gap
Sat.
pm.
KENTUCKY
School
Sunday
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
y Prayer
Service 7
CHURCH
Water
Masses
WAYLAND,
YOU
MARTHA
granddaughter,
great-
Pikeville
Ohio.
and
Ohio, Hatue
North
CaroReffeu
of
Anna
FST
Ohio:
Rady
David:
Alice
and
etery
Stark
of
Moore
WELCOME
ing
officiaung.
Highland Cem-
in
the
Service,
Davis
10,
Hull
Funeral
Home
Church
of
Christ
wath
Niles.
astungion,
Funeral
day.
the
Church
of
W
Monroeville,
Wiley
Ratliff
A.
Rauitt,
A
Hucysville,
Shankle
Funeral
May
f
Wiley.
five
wall
11
under
of
Sarah
CHURCH
and
Willard.
of
Hughes
lina,
grand
grandchildren
Baptist
Rudy
Floyd
ZION
DELIVER
COUNTY
CATHOLICS
wasareured
of
and
DorlinCooley,
Alien,
J.R.Osbome,
Hershel
Osbome, Altice A. Short,
Stanley Justice. EuRomie Gene Osbome
OVD
he
Army
henhack
both
Hughes
step-mother.
ile.
scrvices
Preewill
Bunal
Counts
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home
her
ereat-
November
Rev
Ube
Robert
and
Rac
broub-
Nell
halt
Virgil
Pauntss
ot
and
First
g
Bunal
late
Dunham.
Pauterson
Shiv
May.
November
1908,
9,
the
of
ile,
Lexas.
Wales
Puneral
Waynesburg.
Hospital
B
bat
the
Paintss
of
Houston,
day
Dunham
and
Davis.
Clan
sisters
and
three
Mac
ters.
Carlene
Point
lle:
Wiley
vhildren
Md
US.
Hicks
EET
Alka
He
Bill
High-
Hippo,
at
late
Davis.
a
Jowell
David)
of
Paints,
miner,
Alka
sisters.
amd
ghree
Cooley,
Hoelscher,
RENE
died
the
World
War
I
seterin.a
member of the Huey ssille
Church of Christ, the DAY at Garrett
and the U MLW
A
Local
Union No
7788
David
at
Survivors
include
one
daughter,
allot
two
anvies
Past
of
Paul
both
May
Beaune
died
of
coal
a
eee
the
of
Hicks
Bill
Hucysville.
8,
14,1919
son
Artena
Barbara
Branham
ob
Dison
of
Mac
Beatrice
Dunham
Mianic
ST.
services
children
Cant
Dirsod
of
Robart
ot
Funeral
husband.
Mashigan
Burehott
ers.
her
three
June
Ue
was
She
psilana,
Branham.
Ison
Patogk
Conley
dren.
Minnie
and
Ann
Pauline
sister,
Catherine
Ailon
Ypsiland
tive
brothers
Hall, Okie
Hall,
Eddie Gene Hull,
Dennis
Hall
mY
include
Branham
Mary
Cynthiana,
of
Dayton
Bobby
ess
Church
74, of
November
ange
Bom
Parse
the
of
Davis,
Monday,
Carl
Wiles
member
Bapost
Rachard
Diana
o.
Pantie,
the
Davis
nin
.
Michigan
Church
at
Grethel
Survivors
include her hushand,
Green
Howell,
two
Rov
lee
sons,
Howell
of
Voaberrs
and
Tandy
Howellot
Pikes:
uhters,
Cora
*Pennington,
Rondell
*Ratliff,
Salisbury,
Jimmy
Charles
\eShrewsberry,
eSword,
Molly
Wendell
eVance,
Gary
charter
Moneity
in
of
Mebadden
Ambs
Joe
Ypsilanu:
dicd
daughter
the
a
77. of
1916
9)
Joe
home
ber
at
July
was
was
Bapust
Eliza
Branham,
8.
“Bom
Kenneth
Osborne,
Branham
Miehigan.
November
illness.
of
of
Minnie
extended
23.
1934
an
ing
March
County,
Joe
Virginia
49, of Galveston,
November
8. ather resi
follow
Bom
Edythe
Township.
Howell,
Friday,
dence
M.
James
Harold
Edythe
Howell
listed
Serving as pallbearers for the fuof Theckley Osbome Short
were
neral
beth
Tennessce,
Newman
Juanita
Mary
Lima,
of
Reid
of
Eliza-
Ohio,
and
Newnan,
Georgia:
Philp Rodney Pennington
Bobhy Dean Pennington, boul of
Lathe
Otvo.
and Rudelph
Ponaington
sons,
Elida,
of
Hardwick
Gibson
of
Mom
Ohio,
of
Wiarightot
1Y
ffoul-
Vane
wrunder
dures.
day.
Home
th
Panett:
November
11.
Funeral
Edgar
Palip
Burial
under
nd
2-9 pom
Bros.
Lovated
Fu
Phone
Card
extend
family
their
neighbors
therm
who
ing
words.
A
Vanderpool
department
and
the
efficient
THE
their
for
for
Hall
time
flowers,
special
his
Prestonsbur
“I
buncral
fron
of
to
Monument
2
miles
from
288-9961;
Martin
McDowell
Outside
F
loxsd
Rt.
on
all
to
whe
of
wauld
like
to
Co.
122
those
fnends,
helped
comfort
Thanks
sorrow
to
¢
prayers
or
their
assistance
Funeral
Home
to
spoke
the
words;
in
for
traffic
their
comfurt-
Rev
the
*
Abe
the
needed
Bronze
Call
Custom
bunal
of
loved
a
hy
the
provide
can
for
funeral
your
funeral
planning
comes,
a
single
should be
home
today for
us
decisions.related
attention
tine
funeral
Granite
Vases
need
Forethought
all
the
all
wath
call
Pearse
O
prcfivn
wand
touch
hte
Prsurance
details!
Companys
Z
ee
ee
ee
ee
ecettugh
ee
ee
Nain
control;
kind
HALL
and
FUNERAL
Martin
SHEPHERD
of
the
Discover,
area’s
Visa
und
most
MasterCurd
selected
to
that’s
7
Designs
shenff'
One
CLYDE
many
funeral
and
that
tammy, Now you
them by planning
*Mausoleums
all
°
thanks
are
the
to
1-800-675-9961
*
and
costs
Home
Highway
County
the
remove
funeral
our
Shepherd
comforting
OF
want
burden
|
When
service.
FAMILY
the
Thanks
Clyde
appreciation
loved
unes
and
dunng
sent
food,
of
of
Floyd
atthe
ase
since
available.
at
wath
Righmond
Wednesday
willbe
Service
insurance
one
Martin
The
in
Embalmer
Courteous
and
burial
Thurs-
offigaung.
the
“Aehable.
There
Merion
une
Son
Cometery
Wisititon
Swe
Home
in
Tarector
the
Pre-need
aa
Comet
Buckingham
c
be
be
Manager
rae
d
an
10:30am.
at
McKinney
will
rial
i
1
will
services
Boral
Marge
41653
874-2121
ike
grandchild,
great
Floyd
Rey
and
Kentucky
(606)
three
Mane
15 ge
hildren
grande
Prestonsburg,
Gibson
Isom,
of
Florida,
Calilomia,
yreat-
Funeral
the
ral
Pooh)
oF
children.
Willuam
Dewey
Virginia;
Naples,
bint
ic
and
West
Elise
sisters.
brothers,
two
Iso
Coulwoud,
HOME
Nts
Ky
285-9261
cain
State
accepted
Phone
Sumber
vp
_
�‘ommunity Calendar
to the
service
Editor' Note:
Asa
¢lubs and
that meet
committees
our
community, the Floyd County
Times’
Community Calendar will post
public
meeting
and
ments.
Articles
Calendar
House
‘The
will
announce-
service
in writthan 5 p.m.
ing to the Times no later
Monday for Wednesday&# publication
or 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Friday&#
publication.
the
over
These
be
cannot
auditorium
ing
submitted
and
Associates
of
taken
p.m.
i
who
of
westion
To
the
support
better
death
child
a
for
Teddi
be
tered
new
in
support
Ratliff, who is
She
is
the
Baby
The
dering
of
it
is
when
will
Thursday
District
be
of
Sandy
held
Clark
for
saddle
oxfords
for
drop
sold.
Admi
$1
nis
for
children
under
alcoholic
have
for
5-
age
free
5
lunch
and
get
Washington
and
what
Maytown
will
look
Stairs
ing
*Canned food drive
every
until
November
19,
For
information,
call
more
0321.
Family
17
J]
at
Burke
with
*Book
fair,
*GED
classes
November
10, 11 and
3
Thursday,
Tuesday
every
8-11
For-more
0815.
Classic
information,
call
886-
Home
Chemical, Paul
For
and
6th
School
Donald
Sohn
dishes.
information,
437-6467
at
478-4200.
at
Allen
1:15
at
7:30.
ited
to
Call the
25.
in
*Adult
beginning
Limited
If
to
10.
there
are
‘There
tion
Anna
the
Presents
service
to
Sue
Stumbo,
County
Floyd
questions,
is
needed,
adoptive
if
or
County
with
Prepared
Conservation
certificate
a
District.
District,
for
20
classes
of
years
Our Lady
Fabricare
Community
to join
please
the
in
uibuted
direcuy
need through
KY
Associalionand
KY
Action
are
Agencies
statewide
forces
united
lion
blankets
tuckians
“Itis
“coats
this
goal for the fourth year of
charitable,
non-profit
program.
30,000
for
Kentucky
the
raised
articles last
and
garments
participating
Cleaner
cial
of
be
thru
will
serve
points
For
over
U.S.
year
as
the
to
smile
good
and
urge
pate,”
personal
All
dis-
distributed
“I
work
all
given,
to
done
help
the
with
make
will
local
of
this
project
to
partici-
needs.
unmet
mother
Cozon,
of
once
three
the
of
children
at
will
moming,
11:30,
November
ary
received
first
this
on
will
and
PCC,
she
and
widespread
who
lary,
have
their
high,
junior
levels
for
children
$15
for
number
a
homeschoolers
the
The
of
some
how they
managing to
their
children
education
quality
them
for
prepare
college and
give
and
adulthood.
from
the
during
dance
on
Questions
audience
the
of
will
discussion,
and
and
sponsored
in
child
11,
Anne
Medical
office
hour
on
those
to
or
There
more
students
regular
on
also
must
basis
snack.
a
$1
per
will
welcomed
and
an
for
Fairchild
of
ube
to
by
Dr.
will
peruse.
appreciation
Enginvers
Dewey
for
Lake
follow
information,
more
the
I”
John
is
be-
Shiber
der
now.
at
from
an
their
needy
Police
children
The
auxillary
Christmas.
needy children
to
pick out their
presents.
wee.
at
ton
There
vice
to a
on
date.
For
886-2615
15
the
for
in
assistance
Health
and
sale
a
Floyd
place
your
for
is
to
on
the
called
appear.
to
Ment
waiting
MARTIN
or-
OSBORNE
SHORT
the
at
David,
at
November
7:00
featuring the
Gospel
Ky.
13,
1993
at
p.m.
Slone
Brothers
Travelers
and
and
Everyone
the
others.
Welcome
REVIVAL
Morning
worship
in
University
victims
infor-
more
Rev.
Rev.
to
hear
are
886-3043.
years
hungry
desire.
will
not
There
be
Nunley
His
Nunley,
preach
He
your
depart
skillad
will
preaching
your
1s
order
in
for
the
of
You
has
a
spirilual
res!
assured
table
and
meals
of
you
Brother
spirtual
arteries!
spiral
your
blessing
can
big
balanced
Church of
am
hke you
used
wavered.
If you
just
never
amount
all,
God
great
un-clogaing
in
Va.
has
opportunity.
your
ampty
providing
assist
W.
gospel
He
supply for
feeling
Pirst
eZ,
this
ample
an
to
certainly
Hill,
fashioned
deviated.
fed,
soul
Oak
cld
never
place
t
tha
has
willbe
forced
ts
Leon
will
ago.
have
invited
are
yo
food.
to
13 at 7
11
at
Nunley
fl
You
ser-
Baptist
12 and
14
jury
to
God
be
“With
Your
Family
Mind’
in
Grand
in
grand
order
Vor
those
line,
for
16
a
and
in
must
the
on
and
room
desiring
Community
17
and
located
which
wall
und
November
p.m.
jury
in
and
appear
in
sheet
Jury
16
on
4
until
the
meet
15,
appear
their
an
order
886-1604
call
ume
specific
United
Church
appointavoid
to
to
on
be
No-
rtunivensary
FOth
Celebration
Singers
Bobby
November
10:45
Guest
Fellowship
14,
1993
Worship
a.m.
Speaker:
Dr.
Mei
Harold
Dorsey
Following
Service
Ky.
13th
at
Methodist
will
names
17
CHURCH
and
Everyone
forever.
prayers
membe
Freewill
FREEWILL
BAPTIST
Pastor,
and
Pentecostal
of God
850
on
Sunday,
pecial
Countian
sale at your
school
for
purchase
control;
professional
and
THECKLEY
Goodloe
14-19
homecoming
November
a.m
up
door
be
789-
14th
and the
service.
traffic
in
hearts
and
Church
sheriffs
SINGING
November
service
issuc
12th
the
and
involved
fire
photo
Safety
service
Baptist
service;
the
to
Taylor,
Highlands
be
may
from
vember
with
First
the
kind
their
our
OF
FAMILY
for
Cole
after
assistance
their
remain
the
Carter
Irene
or
prayers
grateful
Michael
Rev.
Sanders-Brown
Floyd County
scheduled
Corps
the
meal
Home
due
and
persons
certifi-
her
Please
Funeral
will
THE
CourtSatur-
education
November
on
sign
more
or
You
class
Martin
November
on
Walk-ins
Cooley
deadline
13.
the
and
meet
by
later
for
department
Hall
of
the
especially
are
Missy
and
ladies
prepared
flowers,
food,
sent
Hospital;
neraneaigugnanaas
Rescue
call
Foy,
W.
the
music;
of-
claims
p.m. For
886-1759
of
Grand
Floyd County
Squad and
Department. has been
Fire
Thomas
who
Saturday,
Special singers and preachers will
there,
Bobby Baldridge is
pastor.
scheduling conflict,
from
net IIT
Cabell-EuntingHospital Landing Zone Safety
and
We
service
2
will
at
p.m.
a
the
sponsored
a
till
call
377-
a
with
wOROny
Homecoming
‘The
to
who
Regional
679,
ext.
noon
mation,
Postponed
Due
Health
those
words.
to
of
veterans
education
for
Thanks
Church
of
Detmer
and
Dearl
burned
October
13.
be a shower
November
13
Middlecreck
Fir Deparument,
Church
on
thank
comforting
Highlands
want
staff
provided
from
on
1993-94
is
help
to
merchants
of
Card
at
11:00
and
7:00
a.m.
p.m.
Gotu
great
Community
Preachers
Just
Turn
at
off
Neeley
Church
University
Street
dag!
United
Methodist
Baldridge
Welcome!
fora
as
the
developed
home
the
o=r=
above
call
Nov.
Yearbook
The
December
been
Osborne
Short
wishes to
family of Theckley
gratethe
kindness
and
of
fully
acknowledge
thoughtfulness
relatives,
friends, and neighbors in th loss of our loved one.
Holbrook
2678.
Nov.
The
has
The
will
al
Martin,
Yearbook
for
out
to
own
Your
donations
will
these
children
provide
with
clothes for
and a toy for under
winter
‘Thursday,
located
on
offered
‘There
will
staying
p.m.
assist
elderly family
throug the
of
care
AP”
hour
students
a.m.-2
Kentucky
Aging and
Faye
charged
enough to re-
not
must
Fair.
$14.
dinner
School
receiving
program
taking
isumas
chili
a
Inc
information
in
the
of
be
not
These
regular basis
also.
Pa scale
information,
Equipment
isidentified
abun-
materials
people
$1
an
Prestonsburg
10
class
‘The
of
fec
basis.
pay
than
the
Shower for
day.
suidents
postponed
tothe Floyd County Times fora
October
29th
caption in the
was
pictured receiving a
of
be
to
service
state
a
caregiver
886-8511
staying
regular
a
Akers,
free
being
be
fee
This
students
they stay long
unless
will
attending.
per child, per day.
Students staying less
a
Class,
She
of
be
busi-
area
Center
Re,
Medical
Center.
The
class
will
be
held on
November
Tuesday,
16, at
the Floyd County Library on
Amold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, from 2-7 p.m.
To
register, call Carolyn Prater at
7624
cate
will
Elementary
weeks,
Prestonsburg Auxillary
haveamerry
will
886-6855.
area.
veterans
support
and
registration
child
the
assist
dependents
of military
result
Thursday,
Friday,
on
p.m.
9a.m.
at
only
cach
hour
care
at 6
12
and
Correction
Ruth
and
donations
few
program
Deparunent
for
invited.
is
call
potential
officer
mye 13 ®t
their
A
Human
free
is
interahead of
comments
be
instructional
display
of
If anyone
ext.
while
“HomeSchooling-Papt
ing
school
years.
discuss
face
them
“Topics
activity is
public.
the
De-
contact
Family
Emergency
and
clemen-
high
of
will
problems they
overcome
be
the
and/or
Continuing
Education
from
Caregiver
10
285-5181,
Center
only applies
an
Auxicr
successfully
at
The
the
his
a place
reserving
call
time,
PCC’s
CF/CS
886-3863, ext. 214.
family
her
television
This
been
course,
of
PCC.
Newspaper
time
coverage.
she
around,
will be
accompanied by
two
three
or
other
homeschooling
parents
teaching
ested
to the
comlast Febru-
was
auspices
Johnson
at
talk
topic
when
to
There
Clark
Department of Kentucky.
American Veterans, will be
support
McDowell
One-time
a
For
the
Education
Concer.”
open
PCC
10-
from
the
Building
Mrs, Cozort
at
13
J-102 of
Administration
under
community
logistics,
parents
educating their
home,
be speaking on Saturday
Room
in
munity
Hager Hill,
the
background,
legalities
She
from
address
again
about
homeschooling
a
from
hand
on
Singing
opportunity
and
service
to
from
a
November
information,
after-school
ceive
II at
Sunday,
Resource
Those
Chery!
‘This
by Uhe
dinner
p.m.
Awareness
an
November
and
as
on
November
November
pay
HomeSchooling-Part
from
The
McDowell
Family Resource
Center will be having registration for
These
difference.
a
first
satisfy the
where
community
distributed
being
excess
with
arcas
by
Ken-
to
proud
am
13,
Health
OLW at
of
to
receives a
for the
Kentuckians
Ford.
can
in
This
basketball
residents
will be
for
donations
asking
area
Chili
6:30-8:30
omens
a.m.-noon.
more
partment
388.
time
spots
donations
needs
no
and
thing
she
Broadcasters.
said
You
out-
bundles
sorted
when
right in
coat
for
1993
the
fourth
consecutive
year,
Senator
Wendell Ford is serving
chair and appears in PSA
the
offi-
at
For
Ac-
honorary
tucky
Dry
warm
cleaned
donor,
20th,
as
for
professionally
charge
the
Fabricare
winter
coats,
blankets.
These
and
erwear
7th
Kentucky
locations
collection
donations
mosthean-warming
warm
television
November
is
says
Leo Carrico.
Coordinator
child
a
p.m.
from 9
14,
Holidays.”
needy
From
will
see
clean,
is the
BundleUp
the
with
worn
and
Community
need
Coats,&q
BundleUp
November
a.m.-6
in
Community
greatest
Children’s
tucky.
Clothing the Commonwealth
freshly dry cleaned, previously
Kenuickiana
to
Saturday,
have
in
house
is
day,
prepared
“Seema
ber
Agencies.
“Our
coats
and
provide
free of charge toneedy KenKenthrough
BundleUp
to
cause
people
be
Public
information,
for
next
“Shop-A-Cop”
center
10a.m
the
for
upstairs
Hospital
from
parents
Disabled
twist
a
the Way
weekend
a
ficer
childbirth
series beginning
Novem13 and 14. OL.W
will
offer
the
weckend
sessions
for
expectant
parents at
the Jenny Wiley Lodge.
The weekend sessions
will
be held
Agencies join efforts to
“Bundle Up Kentucky&q
K
will
the
frum
Professional
fields
information,
more
spoke
Learning
offering free
adoptive
here
Eugene
childbirth
takes
of
inwoducing
are
Adult
Adoption
State
874-
call
12,
celebrate
Month.
You
will
other
mect
classes
for
Novemfrom
3-5 p.m
29,
persons
classes
on
purchase.
and
calls
Citizens
at
18
be an Adoption RecepFloyd County Library on
to
service
Conservation
2 p.m.
healch
health
For
Fair
November
will
the
at
November
2,
0621.
Floyd
secretary,
Health
a
the
Acsses
Senior
Adoption reception
art
any
information
more
GED
is
classes
Monday thru
on
Friday.
8 a.m.-4
and
p.m. and Tuesday
Thursday, 6-9 p.m
All
books and
materials
are
provided through the David
School
Adult
Education
Program, Any questions,
call
886-8844.
Monday,
8-November
ber
disuict
Pres-
Drive,
from
from 6register. Lim-
to
four weeks starting
the
all
Fair
Prestonsburg
host
GED
Center
center
the
in
Prestonsburg
Center, Prestonsburg
Donald
or
11-December
p.m.
The
.
November
of
by
be
will
uniforms.
Calls
We
Free
Family
Resource
16,
1.37 South Lake
tonsburg. All interested
invited
to
auend.
*GED
classes
Tuesday at
every
the Allen Elementary School from 9
0 2 p.m.
“Free
classes
computer
starting
chairman
participat-
offi
contact
Mark F, Sohn
Il,
pastors
possible
football,
Adults
p.m.
November
at
Karen
will join producer
Bevins and Mark
Thanksgiving
ber
Appala-
of
grader
Phelps Elementary
more
Bevins
Carter
be
former
other
located
is
for
includes
cheerleading
In
Conservation
district
‘The Floyd County
Conservation
District
will
meet
Thursday, Novem-
Cooking
Gearhart
Cellular
preparing
Jim
Prestonsburg. The
Dr.
Harold
Dorsey
ing
285-
Classic Home Cooking with Chef
Mark Sohn will air on
11
November
and 13 at 7 p.m.
Rick
Lucas
of
East
Kentucky
and
a.m.
Biliter of
4-H Club
“Dr.
Don”
for
church
received
than
5-8
$2.
uniforms
ting
chian
Honored
14,
The
will
speaker
Friday
November
Avenue,
a.m.
141
free.
Sunday,
be
must
from
children
school
display
Writ-
p.m.
11,
and
Old
be
McDowell
at6:30
later
no
$3.50
a
will
the
at
Health
until
Community
United
Method.
Church
will
celebrate
their
40th
anniversary
[5
School
Combs
November
elect
to
member
10
Thursday,
anniversary
The
ist
are
November
nomination
Ms.
mecting
council
Jementar
will
resource
Classes
a.m.
on
tor
are
classes every
Monday, upthe fire department, start-
over
at 9
update
held
ten
‘Th
activities
center
*GED
in-
planned
an
is
All
attend,
called
special
site-based
community
our
of
beverages
A
November
11, at 12:15 p.m.
invited
terested
L
citizens
are
old-
an
time.
pm.
at
Development
meeting room, 100 Resource
Prestonsburg, from 7-9 p.m.
Drive,
house
Resource Center
*Advisory council, November
the
on
month
every
Arca
how the
restored.
Medical
Program, The
at3
meetings
Big
what
in
be
charge. No
permiticd.
the
how
and
Copies of his
study will be availfor perusal, as weil as floor plans,
plans, and an artist ren-
Connection.
second
Ube
restored
elevation
regis-
a
director
Apnea Monitoting
be
and
you
adults, .50 cents
children
12, and
able
group
Cooley
with
nurse
Equipment.
their
this
a
established
should
skirts
ColWear
Special meeting
inn
Hal
Rogers is the
Congressman
planned speaker for the Prestonsburg
luncheon
to be
Rotary Club' weekly
held at the Holiday Inn on Thursday,
Novem-
Pikeville
family.
speak
to
Holiday
at
a
dtth
by
affected
SIDS,
to
been
group
Facilitator
will
those
assist
of
has
Kentucky.
support
Eastern
house
group
Saturday,
good
will
has
study
presentation
SIDS
poodle
hop ‘til
your
and
be
Bop”
7 p.m. in the
for the whole
at
gym
and
architectural
an
13
ber
lege
Colwill
Phi
“Midnight
in
Build-
Argabrite
of
Louisville,
completed
just
at7
Johnson
honored guest
ite
club
House
Congressman
Pikeville
business
College
Beta
Lambda
will
host
The
May
10,
the
of
Midnight Bop
meet
the
Prestonsburg Community
at
lege.
Speaker
Joseph A
telephone.
to
Friends
of
November
mect
the
Community
the
for
be
must
of the May
Friends
many
in
to
Drive,
141
Burke
Ave.
�Al2
Wednesday,
November
10,
The
1993
Floyd
»
Who
°
ee
ae
&l
*
;
“ie
ee
land.
28
sincerest
woman
devotion
to
Veterans
On
heros.
Please
gratitude
go
this
who has
served
and
does
duty
country
remember
and
Day we
in
this
us
join
special
out
to
great
not
go
honor
salute.
Guaranty
Home
Bank
9261
Merion
Martin
Bros.
Monument
a
and
1st
Prestonsburg
-
Mees
Mil
Served
and
man
these
Martin
.
every
Their
unrecognized.
HALL
Funeral
hearts
Our
ma
«
*
ae
Tinges
Honoring Those
ie
i
County
Co.]
tt
East Ky.
Chemical
|
7 en
Pikeville.
Ky
q
.
285-9961
Colorama
Glvn
-
1-800-444-4028
Pikeville
View
Plaza
National
886-6211
Member
FIC
Jerry
Wal-Mart
Restaura
Prestonsburg
N.
Lake
Village
Drive
886-6701
6681
886
Velocity
—
Thanks
,
ve ete
rors
For
bay
Protecting
:
Marke
Or
All
“A
i
j
:
Us
-«
‘
You
siiven
[*
Brown’s
Day.
M
eaopemeunen don
Sales
Auto
886-2774
Paintsville
we
Same
of
sou
scars
this
ol
Allen
Harold
-
-
Garrett
Left
Beaver
Prestonsburg
Veterans
Salute
Sou
—7
St the nt
Ka Castle
n v th Hircat
Jewe
789-3673
Court
Street
886-2191
Co
Medi
Ea
quip Inc
STRAND
THEATHE
°
Martin
285-5155
S. Lake
Leute
come
Drive
886-9267
886-2696
FDIC
cour
the
On
Josephine
Member
tought
sly
Bank
mn
Fioy?
County
Library
pieeiriab
886-2981
Floyd
Funeral
Home
Water
Gap
874-2121
�=
a
Wednesday,
Raiders
The
out
South
Floyd
establish
to
have
been
order
for
game
Raiders
their
have
by Ed Taylor
Editor
Sports
and
The
season
consolidated
schoo log says
“South Flo:
The Beginning
of a New
Tradition.
With the closing of the McDowell
Wheelwright high
Floyd is not
forget their
it be
known
the
horizon.
‘The
der
will
coach
Jim
beginning
held
Rose,
will
the
at
games
gym
Wheelwright’s
and
girls
their
gym)
teams
home
all
of
on
until
its
Raiders
tenders
this
The
will
also
We
want
Seth
coach
school'
unit
will
first
perienced
Hopkins
and
tlenwd
feels
that
contender
‘The
boys
South
Moyd girls
Johnson
November
at3
in
certainly
pl
wins
of
round
in
the
Championship
Cup Series
Speedway
International
Florida
Beach,
‘This
which
the
few
Th
per
with
lap
115
and
of
consisted
race
distance
laps,
four
miles
just under
speed reaching
120
miles
Blackburn
Onone
he
since
his
first
Blackburn
of
type
one
score
was
fiv
attempt
has
bike
Old,
ars
from
rushed
cares
and
scored
0-pornt
73
He
scuds
delense
titd
was.
(See
they hasen'tdone
asit
A
6)
detense.
butmostot
to
16
turn
on
14. Josh plays
baseball
for the
played on last year&# Paintss ile
Big League team.
Happy Birthday, Josh
Also,
happy birthday wishes go to the
old
and
Jefthander
the
nck
Betsy
turns
himsell,
Layne
17
on
ure
Demick
Bobcats.
same
Newsome
Wow,
day.
November
Derrick
basketball
and
plays
the
Bobeats
and
is
a
good
Derrick
Happy
Birthday,
mine.
ELEMENTARY
Bey
this
against
their
Pratcr.
“They
had
to
punt
6
ere
when
crowd
Was
Grade
number
out
Tat
at
and
the
Harold
the
1903
Again
a
die
10
Red
B
te
stood
agian
he
be
some
figh
ask
for
Payne
heading
all
we
good
they
Harold
High
their
coaches
upcom
mean.
School
were
good
a
off
callus
to
the
in
has
be
We
before
to
the
Cats
as
the
out
come
said
quarter
and
been
need
They
that
to
to
the
way
looked
everyone
Prestonsburg'
B
4)
Sports
play
[think
there
to
game
at
final
is
ile
to
in
only
upend
four
singing
thisisa
ume
will
be
bure
and
the
ready
ain
the
(©,
the
once
state.
Danville
than
agian,
know
blucs
are
it,
tootball
veleran
ts
the y
ar
must
for
54-8
te
a
Blackcat
go
on
County.
Lewis
County
touchdown.
to
second
by Ed
(photo
team
coach
Tsay
and
beat
it
betore
said
task,
round
Taylor)
than
football
the caliber
East
Prestons
But,
like
of
has
very
teams
hike
Russell.
All
But
teams,
let&#
at
Ivan
teain
at
MeGlone
for
that
big
in
hike
able
and
doit
has
Carter
a
suong
most
to
seem
bow!
they
tell
to
The
team.
that
hunger
would
bow!
a
berth
home
at
Kentucky
play
there
Cuts
the
strong,
Fast
have
Vandy
at
Carolina
suppose
the three
County.
Lawrence
ueir
seen
to
hike
for
this
just
the
Cats
weekend.
they just
teams,
they
have
wanted
to
go
bowling
itisa
to
a
GAME?
have
to
inter-
region
one
chnched
with
face
McPeek’s
hig
seem
an
the
when
away
Vanderbilt
talented
victory
didn
belittle
Carteror
good
not
the
A
about
around
BOWL.
may
hng
just didn
win
that?)
INA
bow
be
to
going
weeks
Wildcats
g
less
Cats
Its
inree
UK
The
chances
Admit
the
Russell,
at
Next
amuch
Rockcasde.
how
to
E
Goldmith
Gary
as
region
that
mean
County.
v
to
per
lub
season's
way
easy
bale
This
last
hke
no
row
their
in
Coach
coach
against
pass
a
yards
Lawrence
wadhuon
the
But.
get
the
teams
harder
a
does
face
could
like
you
Corbin
Danville
phaying
An
to
better.
is
club
Danville
(did
don
three
here
30-8
defensive
uffense
facing
have
Russell
wallentertan
are
better
The
year’s.
better
all-around
because
Tals
59
County
against
In
Were
suite
in
think
because
be
County
Danville
vet,
should
it
Lewis
ecsuny
last
~
interception!
intercepted
returned
night
[ell
Prestons
the
semifinals:
year,
Lawrence
Blackeats
bit
every
the
Pikes
travels
Friday
will
More
wasthe
Porter
and
defeated
Region
yusta
some
this
“Wis b
goes
sonally
are
Matt
night
Editor
whieh
than
con
Friday
Prestonsburg
Somersetor
focused
stay
the
Big
big
our
Last
there
that
Prestonsburg
Lawrence
Bulldogs of
Uke
358-3014.
at
half-
been
you
Carter
Carter
(he
Hansford
a
“We'
other
soung
our
surprine
Blackeals
a
have
finals
in
but
us
first
weekend
bast
Could
state
the
quarter,”
has
Taylor,
around
Ume
Past
Cumberlind
one
advance
sath
this
Danville/Rockcasde
what
others
the
to
first tcams that
and the enury
enter
fee is S75 per
team.
For
information
more
contact
Jackie
Pack
at
358-9856
Don
or
year.”
four
call
open
the
so
did
doubt
Prestonsburg,
playotts
schedule
last
third
with
to
fi-
this
muddy
he licophopes of
42-0
us
first
quarter
to
up
and
Tsuppose
harn-burner
a
and
was
te
be
foothall
picked
that
selected
be
good
toa
Garza.
contest,
can
will
aight
edition)
The
myn.
both
a
in
told
wanted
CONTINUE...
surprises
who
one
the
Some
than
Monday
pretty
some
Betsy
ones
ink
the
gameson
Iriday’s
larve
Counts
crowds
game
players
players
Betsy Layne
We.
team
watched
ilemted
very
good
‘That
improving,
Florida
will
toummament
from
help
to
to
stadium
the
never
Letton
second
each
after
Pnday
Region
Henry, along
last
school
Whitesburg
saris
bus
Laver
unue
Tlemen
very
poh
dus
15th
keep
of
Monies
go
tnp
just
we
Lions
in
out
a
big
Dwayne
slacking
it
well
to
get
can
we
spring
The
a
speaks
the
want
lari
team
the
us
Admirals
in
basketball
iny
was
blew
(See
Ihe
in
we
second
“That
Club.
will
lournament
nance
been
out
gare
have
the
So.
th
have
we
against
were
all
give
players
The
on
here
why
Lewis
resulls
for
he said.
:
that
the
after
had
field
saw
was
tiiveled
bloyd
ain
dies
games
During the
to
future
event
mht
basketball
sport
one
schools
and
that
School
baseball
it
fullback
touchdowns
garne
want
a
Grade
allday
and
tor
school
the
ected
n
Homerun
Eastern
of
the
proud
front.”
school
the
Unat he
and
PLAYOFFS
opened
band
Thad
Martin
ihe
season
on
school
season
Crowd
tor
they
offerally
Cirade
“We'
the
tam
29-0
caused
The
football
the
well
lead.
game
the
yards
us
u
led
over
“Coach
plays,
yardage and
on
them
Prestonsburg
time
Hyden
four
state
speaks
association
Coach
but
we
thought to be in
the
playott game,
for
Mhe
first
up
as
from
goal Line
firstof
his
tour
season.
a
for
"offens
shower
hover
drying
the
the
on
sect
scored
and
was
condition
bead
and
score
next
field
conditions.
manhandled
scrimmage
fi-
host
an
They will
independent
basketball
tournament
at
jhe Allen
Central
November
on
19-21.
gym
The
is
tournament
sponsored by the
get”
in
one
said
forthe
along night
at
Prestonsburg’s
mud
ter
stronger
suctch
good
offense,&qu
move
midday
one
Faons
the
forced
not
the
and
following
intercepuon
first
the
and
Risner
muc
Th
football
season isn'
and
over
the
basketball
season
hasn started;
but the Allen
Central
Rebels baseball
team is already
making plans
fornext
we
quarter.
‘The
Kyle
hits
thal
B 6)
Daniels,
need
need
job,”
we
the
call
to
alHe
tried
going
secondary bat
one
a
Prestonsburg
first
first
six
crew
a
something
the
and
A C
baseball
team
tohost
independent
basketball
tourney
work on some
officials.
We
officials.
We need
some
young
Officials.”
For the
second
straight year, the
15th Region
Association
will
be
nals.
rules
explanation.
for
that
the
that
explained
the
an
air.
was
Prestonsburg
intercepuon
said
know
knows
for
and
the
see
them
for
it.”
work
Coach Prater said that his
notdoa good job defensively
us.&
to
superior
the
Saturday
past
Monday
past
Layne
some
BASKETBAL
first
Robbie
were
from
On
the
of
the
at
Cenual
basketball
Sunday.
friend
amazed
Allen
Devils
Lary
grade
Der
14
for
four
to do
the
done
been
know
to
effort
football,”
of
(See
knowl-
ceremony
them
the
made
Morris
had
Prater
“Ihey
crossed
came
some
tins
panonuna
basketnall
at
Then
Rebels.
om
ta
POO
Twas
hand
Handstord
will
like
said
Larry
absolutely
were
Tliew’s
catching
ats
opened
has
to
Schoo!
who
had
Porter,
Blackeats’
Tvs
ae
basketball
November
of
inthe
chance
“J
Rebs
yards
me
he
assists,
wo
his
to
before
to
for
conversion
line
to
by Ed
Ts
To...
Central
those
for
front
aironly
half
At
SOME
BIRTHDAY
Allen
go
County
Look
Josh
Wells
with
Cork
game.
much
foc
HAPPY
4)
and
Brad
Prestonsburg,”
13s
Sport
a
asks
of
lead.
second
from
else.”
Vaughn
“We
of
tern
a
block
the
ran
ball out of the
& uhought the
the
on
pressure
e had an
coach
justkeeps
dare
to
under
with
Matt
by
much
came
everyone
Hyden
Play
defense
to the
an
Tewas
to
sack.
season.
s
any
Blackcats
firs
game as he picked olf
headed
for
the end
was
for
Kevin
the
champr-
Blackburn,
do
hits
unit
again kept the
suutung
four
playing
complete
quaners,
Prestonsbury
getting Cougher
with
could
75
by
six
go
and
pass
Prater
along
touchdowns
blowout
many
had
the
interception
‘They wouldn
to
of
runs
for
compicte
had
to
that,
never
an
said
Prestonsburg
Lions.
said
muking
Henry. "
arc
yards
not
County just could
ground game going against
in?
high
went
County
defense
Elliott
assist
of the
Fitzpaurick
Hyden
run,
Blackcal
Collins
and slipped
Elliot
picked up 22 yards
being brought down on the 6yard line. Why didn’t he just take iton
173
tor
is.
onship
B
173
Lewis
laughing
Hie
rans
Crarea
16-0
mud.
they
he
as
fensc.
yards.
before
almost
was
the
48-
58
guard Paul
nose
in the
had
and
Hyden
points
six
sometnng
this
play
Prater
zone.
Blackeats
been
his
national
ata
But
for
ita
covered
Ryan
one
Tlhott'
Prestonsburg
that ploy did
complete
the
sax
TD
and
Phe
another
or
more
drive
then
and
make
interception
a
dominated
50 seconds till
with
the
Blackcat
Lewis
the
yards
Blackburn.
Although
football
I&#
and
champi-
conversion
Prestonsburg Chapter of the Harley
Owners
Group and no doubt the group
of
is
accomplishments
proud of the
riding
game
“Ile
ways
be hor
drew
knowledgeable
very
is
Henry.
will
Coach
as
assocation.
the
associa-
and
professional
more
positive
recognition
th
the state
Garza
handoff
took
a
Dwayne
{rom
Rauiff and
quarterback Thomas
46
before
yards
galloped
being
County
dragged down at the Lewis
18
From 6 yard out,
it
was
Hyden,
again,
going over the top of the de-
reserves
McCray
to
Prestonsburg
command.
lieyeable
over
the
of
had
75
bee
pass
Billy
conversion
stundouts,
bits
the
Seth
with
game.
first
Prater
ended
in
On
just
touchdowns
»
beiween
member
a
8
County
Corky
field.
unts
hour
per
is
the
game
four
seven
of
overthe
football
sending
g.
touchdown
Iwo-point
and
the
in
football
keep
to
off
yards
modifications
the
zeal
coach
control
‘Vailback
straight
very
a
who
was
of
call
Region.
15th
of the
the
of
more
the
Prestoasbui
for
26-yard
conditions
first
reserves
$83
for
Lor
regional
trying
23
was
allowed
crate,
the
work,
The Cats
control of the
football
the game from the
first
Daytona
Daytona
at
in
Sportsters
Davidson
the
outot
and
play
Lions
not
Steve
Amatuer
October
on
race,
Harley
National
win
Hyden
the
Taylor)
when
quarter
conneeted
met
County
offense
national
a
Blackbum
won
teams
to
final
in
Prestonsbu
the
over
two
Lewis
Prestonsburg&
54-8
a
hecarried
Frida night.
Lewis County did not
until
score
the
fourth
period when
quarterback
Keith
Prater tit
Willie
Willis
with
a
that
to
Lewis
past
ran
win
of
tichd
Blackouts
undefeated
they
wanted
for
football
muddy
dampen the
the
not
the
as
54-8
the
wore
onship
at
atempt
last
(28
disposes
County 54-8:
hriday night
did
The
Daytona
first
County
Garza
TDs..
Lionsattemptcd
past
am
his
Dwayne
to
night. (photo by Ed
in
muddy
a
However,
in
In
four
Prostonsbury
Counts
this
on
championship,
from
Lewis
again |
game
Friday
this
Editor
Twas
Lewis
p.m
Blackburn
AMA
title
the
Taylor
host
the
on
panoruna
face
Russell
they
when
a
in-
tam
play
of
downtield
Lewis
by
Sports
race
will
will
Cental
20
be
district
mghe
varsity
County
scores
Ed
Coach
will
team
Priday
game
the
only
the
his
the
¢x-
players.
Lawrence
at
in
several
year&
this
in
The
volve
with
season
four
face
of
same
Hopkins
touchdown
TDs
and
blocking
Prestonsbur
Raiders
return
second
id
Hyden
region.
Jimmy
h
good
got
.
and
should
for
Prestonsburg,
hil
con-
the
at
Hyden,
yards
gym
tide
Lady
games
more
had
solid
the
in
Floyd
its
strong
be
who
our
&
fortunate
to
banquet
the
in
praise
good
Presiden
in
crew
feel
gets
Daniels.
the
al
Year
coaches
about
Henry,
need
make
to
officials
new
adistrict
teams
play
gym with
the helm.
A
for
year
the top
South
of
one
should
look
want
Henry
edge a
completed
The
Keith
the
see
split
Wheelwrig
gym
said
to
we
McDowcll.
According
the gym at
sources,
to
has been repainted and
everything in it speak of the Raiders.
It was a
combined
effort
of the
students and players in affixing a Raider
symbol in the middie of the floor and
repainting the walls as well.
South Floyd
will
the
former
use
Wheelwright
ored
Year
image
as
boys
not
Coach
season
Donny
the
concerned
there
the
to
between
show
to
want
recentl elected vic:
regio association.
its
to
officials
the
coach
alter-
finals.”
pur-
all
of
Floyd
Th-
Marty
th
as
youngest
“We
association
Greg
Dwayne
Flehman.
chosen
the
is
Henry.
Donny
are
them,&q
~
Whcel-
with
voting
schedule
we
“We
referred
those
hard
Coach
their
South
“We just
and
is
honor
two-fold
a
want
establish
to
olficiaung and we
a
with
good working
relauonship
and
squad
has
recognize
worked
have
that
scrim-
former
longer
(no
B
include
Vamey.
John
was
“This
said
our
banquet
to
and
nat
jin
Inn
Gary
Daniels
South
Floyd
Admission
to
the game is
$2 per person.
South
Floyd will play
home
and
on
this
game
7 p.m. It
the
Bypro.
at
Landmark
Others
scuson.
Viney.
ompson
Ghormley
recogNovem-
a
Thursday,
on
the
at
to
Pose:
who
to
is
un-
at
the
at
Raider gym
wright
‘The
to let
Silver&q
"Bl and
between
game
be
18,
hold
will
Orti-
Pikeville.
team,
intrasquad
first
a
mage
will
basketball
night
be
but
tradition
new
banquct
nivion
selection,
head
its
Friday
to
schools
a
Raiders
new
hold
trying
former
that
1993
honored
officials
thiy
boothall
Region
Association
ber
South
schools,
get people
15th
cials
‘The
it best:
and
banquet
at
in
things
basketball
getting
upcoming
be
for
to
10,
set
identity
own
busy
the
Daniels
hold
to
intrasquad
Friday night
November
very
handle
two
to
to
slim
still
make
one.
that.
Not
so
an
bow]
You
Tennessee
the
weeks.
do
is
outside
Look
but
appearance,
see,
they will
Volunteers
teams
many
don&#
expect
(See A
chance
Aa
have
athome
have
been
Kentucky
Sports,
B
to
8)
�up
-
Th Hhoy County
Viewers
over
former
the
Comer
of
Korner
Orug
Drive
Court
Lake
CASSIE
&
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Building
Street
ALLEN
Attorney-at-Law
Telephone:
is
(his
not
606/886-6579
advertisement.)
an
Southern
Photo'
6 2
COLOR
Portraits
Glad
Marvin
Williamson,
chased
that
after
he
fan
his
to
returning
glad to get
w:
all
Betsy
prots
life.
Dy
be
to
home!
holds
Layne,
Floyd
County
Bobby
out of Tayior
the
ONLY
plate
license
this
Knight
he
He
territory.
has
been
Knight
Wiaihamson
Taylor
Editor
be
to
love
either
him
on
Get
fan.
H
hun
Were
about)
talking
Indiana
Basketball
Krist
University
fans.
it
hard
Hoosier
Marvin
.
Kentucky
of
find
fiery
like
to
Wilhamson
the
coach
Williamson,
living
now
employed
at
Gener
Mot
fan
and
walked
into
the
UK
all the
for
to
state,
Hoosier
lost
been
like
Williamson,
catches
He didn get
in
his
at
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Porter
Allen
in the
School.
High
Central
Taylor)
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aH
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(photo
Charge
Groups
i
lifelong
a
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see
Porter.
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X10
WALLETS
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uckled
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ot
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Betsy Layne, recently moved ba
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esa
and
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eaeeie
This
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Many
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to
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ot
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glad
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You
faxes
UK
a
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Sports
DELIVERED
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Bobby
no
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carpeting,
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Pikeville,
KY
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(606)
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down.
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432-5551
for 36
with
months.
�©
S
a”
7
November
2
19
10,
Th
3
7
Floyd
County
Times
from B 1)
ed
cr
ms
We
Quarter.
first
who
said
leads
halfback
Jody
wam
off
nothing
seemed
lot
a
of
way
Cometic
passes
and
tp
gor
plan
went
cd
it
ot
rest
left
said
Phe
us
tothe
Laoas
22
Erom
had
n
sarats
Counp
nul
Canter
been
ell
the
against
hall
was
47
where
back
moved
made
beheve
whole
Kevin
PUG
the
tootball,
\aughos
hum
on
pressure
74(R
Number
uno.
yan
lio)
tubo
ihe
finaly
and
chink
has
rust
loo
booster
for
did
we
score
They
Proton
defensive
are
to
going
good
prove
lo
got
Lon
It&#
players
Coach
tribute
pay
in
Ferrell
to
59
with
“Doe”
DOT
vember
Hospital
;
|
was
well
a
high
luck
Ferrell.
the
after
a
business
basketball
refereed
having
school
Ken
Central
in
school
Tim
30
reunion
tournament
seventh
on
Qid-umers
wali
stalwart
Bear
Kentucky
a
football
from
48
amassing
1949
Joumal’s
high
state
Coach
tosses
Couner-
kinda
he
football
out
closer
he
proafuccd
than
Josh
that
get drunk
Mish
sone
Deimar
pall
‘would
would
lvecd
hurt
sour
HS
to
prove
messed
Ou
the
on
Strongest,
and
street
drift
To
children.
or
women
guy
team
hack
“Golden
Paul
under
Bianton
ake
Bo
Bear
Breantand
2
business
and
would
He
Coaeh
he
this
tat
not
would
to
eeent
Chass
Prestoasburg
1O8%
tamottaall
variat
enna
Uliass,
High
beads
ans
deep
when
tfc
Here
bere
fe
tor
Those
in
this
“Some
The
class
who
know
today!
institution
Prestonsburg
Community College
in
your
area:
er
of-
the
as
visit
this
Bulldogs
will
will
County
ThKentuck
County
Russell
Garza
that
forced
and
to
wits
the
miss
in-
games
Danville.
and
Early
Times
and
whine
"Do
"Do
forget
“Have
do
you
way
of
things.”
nosed
wet
under
their
in
shirts.
Af-
Coach.
you
ke
less
good
a
leather
their
in
lwo
of
"Do
”
up”
&q
some
umnkuy’
other
Bryantidentify
readily
short
anans
of
me
get
kad
a
and
tour
toe
If
and
hi
gotta
yust
man
weren
kinda
guy
it,
He
was
aft
Coach
he
Coach
ol
get
Mr
knew
beek
way
bot
said
are.
bear
a
probably
one
sthe
never
Yes
95
over
switch
took
you
alse
faye
Uhat
He
if
you
Hearwould
all
witha
bear
you&#
but
behind
it
play.
knew
in
camp
camp if there
a day,
you
You felt like
of
fight
a
a
And
tryin’
mauled
at
tough
ears.
to
whip
foyuu
day
end
least
his
survive
got
a
you
the
the
ready
could
you
ordie
thibeon!
s
‘
twice
heat,
between
wasn&# at
get
Dont
again
could
you
Towards
zapped.
got
you
“You
had
addon th
be
degree
get
makan
man
a
a
practices.
to
was
and
like
winnin’
the
and
game
would
not
wounds
just
Coach.
Pthats
baseball
talkin)
play
your
with
it
buddy
And
mare
Phat
misery
about,
re
you
say
itup
little
own
what
next
Lickin’
Guy&q
and
suck
was.
sour
with
him
beard
thing
forget
on
the
essay
Kind
day
president
played
hke
more
tt
(ne
yron
or
Bear
nosed
will
N
by
read
PHS
hard
coach
Ferrell
Soest
p.
reumon
Smiley.
like
432-0970
Participating
\
unbute
the
as
the
it
He
bunch
a
starch
year
a
bout
“Don'
the
put
and
was
atthe
1983
under
youre
and
hides
areal
.
rush-
total
504
for
passing
goal
made
are
Petia © Saas
to
but
along.
job
about”
tbout
spin
He took
hads
play
Gan
butittakes
kort
School
in
were
a
recor
conuibu
was
ing
31
to fit
schedule,
up
all
"Su
tough
Get
what
Say
plasers
his
A
recnn
Sche
be srrel
outstar
Prestonsbur
te
Uon
High
De
his
for
higed
to
Call (800)
yards
473
had
your
yards.
Lawrence
against
day
us
think
us
your
excuses
helly-ache
dun
ws
I
“De
”
make
oxiet
on
the air and.
in
difficult
busy
your
achieve
looking lo avenge last year’s Joss
Tt
was
against
Prestonsburg
jured
that,
saidit.
never
when
saying
qu
OF
He
teachin’
was
wus
like
taught
at-
find it
into
yo
help
it
spect
Coach
stuff
Coach
way
taught
too
My
sore
"
dhink
that
Uunk
about
IES
OF
woahatevcr
in
inf
your
BE
Pm
Tao
oon
get bot
mouth
bellyachin
Hs
[read
when
be
You
up
keep
rust
te
cold’
bond
in
deader
erg
of
Wt
‘
and
crisher.
notownin
bet
abayette
atl
tonsburg
Ow
at
would
he
cause
tor
sou
hest
was
hur
leaving
voathed
T
excuse
an
allover
Colber
After
Uber
the
Homung.
all-pro
Paul
was
celebrated
nine
but
Classes
can
copy
undergraduate/
television
to ya by
possible through the
efforts
of Kentucky
colleges and
and the
Kentucky Council! on Higher
telecourses
uliversities
yards
for a free
brought
credit
earn
the
institutions.
Fducation
Steven
ground.
the
Lawrence
Friday
coming
and
beat
KET
inrush
177
totaled
42 coming
with
fensive
Nobody
ever
Lions
I2cames
yardson
37
had
yards on
and
ing
to
cooperative
led the
Kinsel
29
Lions
on
want
on-campus
telecourses
during
schedules
schedule
Telecourses
accredited
courses
weekly
KE
touchdown
The Cats
were
Shuts.
flags for 10S yards im
Prestonsburg
be
meanest
Coach
would
It you
four
in
comple-
one
31-yard
a
nine
with
135
you
find
1.
go at
under
played
his
tell
Clint
offense
to
fight
to
to
with
The
the f
kid to
that
like
Coach. He
would
urge
PATs
two
Rauiffhadonly
was
fully
are
universities
broadcast
and
432-0970
(800)
graduate-level
had
Stout
it
Thomas
for
dudc
for
and
telecourses
Participating
College Creait
the
in
Call
Telecourses
7
tempts
ume
litle
or
probably
ever
caught
not
to
rushed
and
ball
picked
KET
for
semester
descriptions.
listed
are
guide
Lafferty,
play,
credit
spring
telecourse
had
He
half.
Matt
after
Schedule!
Kentucky colleges
are
yards
4
quarterbacking
yards.
point
but
Todd
ing
Into
Twenty-five
oftering
tor
penalues
tough gu:
Somethin’
well
with
biggest.
that
was
better
up,
but
how
§
stite
$
up
once
for
second
2
loose
the
pass
without
time
look
and
set
have
the
on
Mat
so
on.
not
sou
the
your
vou
he
things
called
woman
Coach
it
he
de
puttin
and
oat
‘
vote
te
He
odeat
he.
busied
lesser
Fit
for
mes
picked
carry
one
the
in
carry for
busted
a
hat
feann’
knew
just
invite
that
probably
lesson.’
blockin’
personal
by
hot
fw
pob
seu
players
Hu
19
an
die
thetie
we
three
Ruffearied
Marsillett
team
uon,
talked
God
was
from
‘bout
up
me
a
he
rules
some
were
air
inter-
Telecourses
Credit
Your
College
all-purpose
pass
Setser
had
attempts.
or
religion,
or
be
know,
you
just
bods
aboutans
several
the
carry
yards
sayin
hear
beat
was
taught
Uungs
cuss
never
We
about
thought
him
H
morals
:
t
carried
Layne
John
knew
90-pound
to
He
coach.
spect
some
Lou
wink
heroes;
guy.
about
more
to
1994
up
on
hollered
sure
beard
respectful,
hum
some
on
and.
swear
He
word.
wealways
me
bout
help
my
of
My
some
bes)
Yearin
of
one
home.
Foot:
scheel
the
of
18
as
or
you&#
holler,
never
ugly
preached
an
and
was
tilkia
Couldn'
another
1954,
unul
and
wins
was
dying
Why
he
NOW
was
we
ona
Harry
the
in
poppin‘
if
sound
itdone.
You
Gehng.
at
he
L
way
coy
While
had
coming
and
one
camer
end.
coaches
get
but
lot,
a
and
belly.
asked
ge.
hand
school
coached
selected
was
Pall
Floyd
sud
slow
wats
Never
ow
known
and
Ferrell
he
Said
fans
an
reeeivin’
cussto
your
You
out.
ball
Leather
awful
Some
Yankee
carth.
on
They
dead
can
the
he
when
those
man
poe
ha
best
high
premier
a
coach.
Prestonsburg
He
ts
all
of
hile
wis
the
some
quit
to
walk
speechrin
luckiest
halt
was
with
had
be
of
one
look
tacklin’.
Practice
com-
never
down
and
backs got plastered,
the
become
liable
in-
Any boty
he
hardly
front
1)
one
got
69
yards
yards
maybe
like
suffered,
more
played
umes
came
famous
the
Smihn
with
in
appearance
1948
Bowl
Ferrell
Kentucky
County
he
wu
played
bow
Lake
Coach
in_Eastern
|
under
having
first
5
Great
But
him
remember
lacklo
Bryant:
He
could
that
Was
of
said
him
Stadium
oo
lots
paralysis
He
made
he
asa
|
knew
kinda
cantons
the
that
pluncd
man
nigh
state
sick
in
game
he
spect
years
and
6S
with
Oya
single
missin’
1S
jured
referee.
the
not
than
Bapast
He
long-illness:
success{ul
a
No
on
Cenual
known
as
away
hike
of
recently
passed
at
3
the
in
conversion
ception.
Risner
Keith
with
Lexington,
yards
game
who
twice,
yards
one
scored
he
football
Former
98
ran
the
Poner,
Mau
effort.”
for
finished
and
yards
Monday
phase
that
on
team
a
He
win
Comette
out
come
focuses
rushed
Garza
Blackeal
us
Garza
Blackeats,
here.
light
rs
game
that
suid
ahand-hitting team,”
focus
we
~Mhat something
said.
There' no one
player in the spot-
atough
advantage
field
the
of
story
game
“Yeah, we
on.
nest
he
to
goung
re
home
“Weve
Lhe
an
team
“They
ol
Blackcats
the
ube
of
he
Garza
sad
the
many
They
hard-hiung
a
Prestonsburg
and
beuer
not
asours.
thats
was
4
e-
ume.
getting
“There'
what
the
for
ox
going,
itis
bores
toughe
Phe
game
just
think
County
opponent
our
game
In
the
all
astig
and
strong
so
Prestonsburg in the:
that
Prestonsburg
many
Ihevire
Past
They
But.
and
Lawrence
Mad
one
well
Russell
kee
state
[hes
team
greatexecuuon
so
be in
w
more
tan
gr
a
—
hope
Blackcats’
the
improving
was
Lawrence
acalicain
steal
conte
yards
2
trom
Uhl
tact
number
tres,
ben
tor
is
tobe
8
mmorabe
secanstibont
the
touchdown
quar
scored
sa
as
nat
to
bout
make
phy
nave
Cornette
stil
Mons
Jon
anan
wats
sume
quarterback
our
or
tte
ame
around
game
te
8S
at
lob
Prestonsburg
tempa
Number
eoming
the
on
Garza
wad
the
the
sct
play
super
a
a
fense
i
much
phy
isaprerys
is
Prater
thiak
said
Comete
(cams:
edge
an
is
“P
wtih
Russell
other
had
bere
team
he
"
an
playoffs,
Blackcats
the
and work
hard,” said Corneuc.
Friday
then
back out
come
will be just like tonight.”
compare
the
regional
This
in the
are
to
with
the
in
4s
a
scored
interception,”
tumed
that
and
scored
ouchdew
bolding
wath
Blagky
Gar
the
tor
tone
mn
asked
Prestonsburg
to
when
47
trom
Blackoats
The
that
ihe
but
hed
waty
“Ryan
£
and
ions
the
set
football
the
testes
Fivdtoa
as
toothall
the
the
tor
awry
belies
the
conuol
tw
scored
with
When
Physreah
out
The
e
our
yards
that they
Danville.”
shame
fegion
same
lead
at
looight
¥
half and
ran
sards
Our
hard
coa
56
marched
second
the
start
‘state, It a
just hap-
"
football,
Prestonsburg
“Our
goat
way
moving
to get the
was
and
Prater
tw:
Comet
played
football
Ube
ran
good
rushing
in
picked
linebackers
Offense
good
a
pe
really
the
secondary
Our
had
did
defense
night.”
and
out
cam
quartcr.”
“Our
that
sore
tug
tanght
was
flat
ht
it.
some
kinda
some
say
Suened
Nore
name
for
John
A
John
A
Charles
Sied*
Sied
G
is
the
pen
Grigsby
1oco¢f
1986
W/6.
aL
Cougar
Mercury
WO,
power
candy appl
steering.
ered.
runs
qono,
miles.
low
dir
good.
today
o
oli
would
=
L
beets
penapal
has
the
bot
wert
because
ater
become
Waste
We
clean
buy
used
Mart
Auto
Guarantee
W
285-3773
cars.
Located
at
the
"
clean
in
Martin
the
wall
easy,
Alb
an
Conmnin
the
stn
Have
back
driver
son
cars.
io
people
ted
let
And
toe
Here
sinee
set
evens
berause
Gan
sake
i
Corian
wanting,
doranons
longer
se
bere
aren
the
Tistfor
slant
[pring
people
at
donors.
one
by
veut
gers
by
sone
signs
telba
So
per
belp,
ind
more
many
avin
trend
together
sign
when
Because
Call
save
from
people
hope
2
people
donanng,
might
ture
day
can
LOU
oxen
we
ask
“Celebrate
Passion
Late.
heense
s
tie
dor
Rentucks
on
soto
of
witnessed
anil
SNe
wehianis
saan
de
Whats
fase
ver
boreal
my
eas
ent
Jo
congress
buy
used
brow
kre
sat
s
pemple
nose
hrrew
f
Taras
crane
Phat
Haisplants
woe
vou
we
will
Bor
f
infarmation,
ROOTS
34 Fat
¢
4
�pe
sare
Times
" Floyd County
Romy
yt
An
ra
v
T
Ap
ay
ay
You
Ya
ay
~
Live In
Prestonsburg,
The
skilled
Frands of
Your Heart”
diagnostic tests show that a
open-heart surgery, a very
And that’s
serious
exactly how our
operation.
physician and staff have approache every one
they&# performe since the Cardiopulmonary
—
Place.
requires
Institute
been
established.
was
relatively
In the
serious
program
skills and hard
rate
due to coronary
disease.
Nationally, in 1990, heart and blood
killed
diseases
million
70
from
form
some
To-put all
tive:
of this
disease
cular
Now, the
point of all
make you
simply to
sprea cardiovascular
It’s
And
close
home.
to
you
how
established
and
to
coordinate
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Kentucky.
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treatment.
presernbe as
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NoSmoke
extremely proud of The
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have to use
If you
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services.
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help us
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stay
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and
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se
diet
patients
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We
than
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wee
and improve
develop Ap
tp
san relationships
family physicians and specialists,
provide physicia education. and strengthen
of care for patients.
Simply put. this
continuity
will result in you and your family
receiving
better cardiopulmonary care
than ever
betore.
established
the
Why ts it here? Well, we
here for one simpl
Institute
too
reason:
many
people were havin to travel too far for high
quality cardiopulmonary care.
samseretcacem
and
proper
Cardiac
better
function
our
heart
exercise.
prescribe treatment.
Our new cardiac
catheterization
laboratory
helps physicians here assess the pumping
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the
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to
a
through
patients
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division
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in
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physicuns
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eRe
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to
mitment
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e
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nurses
Cardiopulmonary
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Program
Cardiopulmonary Rehab is
of the comprean integral part
hensive
care
provided here at
the
After
Institute.
opensurgery and other cardiac procedures
patients complet a supervised prorecondition
gram designe to
establishing
of
part
Institut
staff.
second
for
room
training.
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the
to
team,
procedur
equipping
even
sole
Equipment
major
equipment.
It And Why Is It Here?
Cardiopulmonary Institute is
King’ Daughters Medical Center
What
scare
is.
of how
aware
The
ae
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world-class
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four
wich
provided
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OF
tte'
perteetopportunits
t
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Built
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Last
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ge
omostalgi
a
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cOae
ast
MANY
ting
fie
tO
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CHE
fas.
Saetnag
shortest
Kentucky
an
blew
producers
bourse
tor
LTD
Outlet
Watkins
Bob
�itte
a
The
199
‘Finals,
Madisen
1,
7:30
(4)(6-4 2.30)|
Southern
woh
Rockeasibe
ot
Cownty
(8-2,
41
(5-5.41
D1
a
$-2D)
7
(ELETD)
Bourbon
Wet 175,
(1)
Russell
We
(46,
43
to
Russell
af
sonal
17.
and
tions
Prix
n
s°
Carter
will
Napter (3) (5-5,
MAC.
US,
Fri,
Lewis
18,
Prestonsburp
at
500
(1)
“we
host
and
we
Yello
that
made
of
note
Advance
the
Western
around
fishes
BASS-MASPatton
the
Tournament
Trail.
He
the
won
1989
B.A.S.S.
Federation
State
Championship. He was named 1987 Hydra Sports
Points
Champion.
Scott is sponsored by
TRACKER
MaBrothers
Burnett
Boat
Mart, Merrine,
Nichols
Outboards,
S!.Criox,
Lures,
cury
Fish
YMC
and
HumLine,
Hooks,
Triple
Electronics.
mingbird
season
Food
he
was
Cit
doing
writes
versatile
on
One
of
the
tournament
lure is
He can
the
versatile
fairly
it
cast
consistent
lures.
trail is the jig. This
water.
most
fisherman.
shallow
to a
into deep
into
It
heavy
flipped
‘When
choosing
a
jig
pitched
or
such
cover
piles, grass beds,
brush
or
be
can
I
like to
instead
stumps,
as
and
etc.
to fish
Coca-Cola
Kyle
Cup
Winston
and
stick with
of being
different
many
few
a
confused
with
so
of
the
Some
ones.
Of
brown.
there
course
are
many
other colors to choose from but, sticking with these few will normally get
job done
-
heavier
size
to
the
get
job
lot
be
casting,
wying
around
with
drop
the
work
jig
to
cover
offs
A
bait.
fairly
us!
1/2
in
lot
g
a
jig
0
while
of
water
favorite
my
pitch
or
in
jig
The
that big bass
this way. I'
1/2 oz. bait in the
I&# then
the early fall.
bait
in
to
is
cqoler
and
summer
and
Montgomery
uled
to
switch
to
a
because
water
will
and
of
end
886-2711
Enjoy
your holiday shopping..
relax in your holiday suite...
be
to
Hilton.
at
a
Our hoh
will
Mello.
and
assorted
the
sion
s
a
set
is
until
ing
will
a
From
media.
will
Country
on
the
staying
and
a
10
City’s
locauon,
Follow
from
take
from
ornament
room
cottee
telephon
Across
*
Suites
Petty
photo
Lexington
of
Nicholasville
Ruad
&
at
800-
airport at
North
Green
Circle
N
maker.
and
FREE!
stay
includes
TV&# two
which
Iwo
relreshment
Mall: Walk next
Fay
Lexingio Green and Movies
+
+
606-271-4000
to
Carolina.
o-Upio-s
pemplelpes
mane
quia
ace
Nutcracker
venlasiuny”
ona
while
ornaments
e
RAKE
quantities
eTeeUseTaRTW
Last
DEE
30.iK49
-
Legend Series
Keep a positive
and
casting,
rod.
attiude.
FISHING!!!
Kee
HIGHLANDS
Keep
REGIONAL
The
Medical
Center
A
Scores
Marti
Todd
elementary
ail
present
Samons
basketball
day for the
fortwo
went
layup!
on
points
at
panorama
annual
Martin
on
Allen
event.
this
fresh
eyes
A
crowd
big
(photo by Ed Taylor)
was
if
gills
Times
fo
Liquors
J
Betsy
&a
John
from
one
Will
provide
with
back
Luyne
+
GMC
spine
To
John
John
friends
to
ers
and
stop
by
to
former
and
Broadway
in
call
789-4066
346-4066.
386
or
wants
team
invite
see
schedule
general
Highlands
call
appointment
an
Hospital
orthopaedic
-
ext.
Offices
Medical
and
problems
those
at
671
MILLARD’
Fly
A477
the
In
of
with
individuals
problems.
ON
Truck
Noakes
experienced
their
for
treatment
Samaritan
478-2477
welcomes
to
and
M.D.
/Good
Institute
86-8511
Gray
Buick,
month)
each
Vaughan,
J.
Spine
Kentucky
the
evaluation
and
wad
J
of
are
not.
S
Friday
3rd
and
(st
the
are
Early
layup in last Saturday
Central.
John
Pontiac,
is
the
fish
and
.,
CLINIC
ORTHOPAEDIC
pink
Kentucky
Eastern
of
new
salespeople.
his
Come
customhim
at
e
e
Paintsville
1-800or
e
¢
Bring
this
Join
LIMITE.
Us
For
A
EDITIONS
ANIMATION
ad
and
Sev
LL
of
expansion
Fayette
Kentucky
Lexington,
Unique
©
SCULPTURE
CUSTOM
G2
*
ART
¢
FRAMING
*
receive
10%
Mall
Expenence.
Art
ORIGINAL
GRAPHICS
ORIGINALS
SPORTS
SPECIAL
off purchases
(606)-272-7575
in
center
from
door to
8
Cinemas.
Polo& Cafe and Chukker&# Loung plus
27 restaurants
within a
mile radius
Sauna, whirlpool &
exercise
room
Road,
36 ‘47
exingt
suite
Soe
Croix
us
night
Kids
Highway
the
flight
retum
of
stay!
your
per
news
Town
U.S.
on
depart
m.
rate
m
Even
entenainment.
2-room
there
the
and
City’s
the
hospitality of the
close to shopping,
Nutcracker
remember
and
a.m.
an 4 p.
speera
a
Enjoy
17.
Koad
autograph
Food
his
home
to
you
sched-
is
on
lo
location
will
while
dining
to
suite!
and the
Austin
iee bre
2:30
at
23. He
5 p.m.
lui
his
resume
He
a.m.
at
al
hour
an
Pikeville
Carolina
Pattic
Adam,
being
to
noon
hour
one
be
wife
gift
2-room
a
holidays
session,
autograph
hour
one
photograph
hour
by
his
Lec.
9:3
at
arrive
one
sessions
the bass will be moving a litue
slower
due to the fact they are acold
blooded
Their
metabolism
will be
‘creature.
rate as the
water
moving at the
this
in mind. To
p
16
30 pound test
flip 1
Aa
line and use
stiff
6 1/2 to 7 1/2 St.
into
North
with
children,
three
followed
cover.
a
have
other
Point,
lives
he
his
usually
methods
heavy
a
lighter
High
where
A
high hop
will
a
he&#
Hilton
Weddington Square
alone
of
anticipation
hitting is worth fishing
use
a
fast
best.
One of
flip
th
We
and
Petty will be flying
from
donc
-
work
and
couple
w
(606)
at
favors”.
and
I”
just
Refreshments
visitors.
popcorn
this
want
event.
to
served
Yello,
Whenever I&# fishing
tocover
ajig
of
I&# use a 12
14 Ib test
water
line.
person,
©
memorable
Properly.
a
sai
manager,
all
3/8
1/2
be
sizes
or
Purpose
may
butit is good to carry all sizes
ounces,
Don’t be
1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, and
ozs.
in deep
afraid to fish these bigge ji
because it may take
or
heavy cover
the
day
all
is
in-
W.V.
guidance
com-
To
the
size,
to
comes
the
information,
Vanover
ue
effectively.
it
When
registration
Ron
Dance
Princeton,
under
event
$15.00
person
a
For
call
from
instruction
‘The
Center
Square
Wester
Scott,
prom
drives
a
dances
not
S
talented
and
$10.00
please
KY
Salyersville,
that night
‘signs autographs and makes every
single fan fcel they are the most important Kyle Petty fan inthe world. In
most of the pictures taken with fans,
he is the one
Kyle looks as
enjoying it th
City district
Johnny C
with,
the
only
sings
not
he
car,
mus
of
p.m.
Basic
and a sponsor'
salesman
great
“He
so
dream,”
say his promoters.
colors
good
TV
and
radio
to
11:00
Conference
guidance of Bob
and
Clogging
Dane
1993
20,
a.m.
for
spokesperson
a
8:00
required.
is
the
Line
Hensley
Judy
and
fans throughout the are
Food City feels
privileged
very
have Kyle Petty making
to be able to
Pikeville
in
his personal
appearance
to
“mingle with race car fans.”
as
a
season
Kyle is in his 14th
NASCAR
driver.
During the 1992
that
Scott
registration
under
Suuction,
NASCAR
many
are
beginning
making
for
WORKSHOP
November
at
PARK
a
Wilkinson/Stumbo
the
at
this
racing
TERS
Saturday,
stated,
gratitude
our
people
Smith
there
358-9543
RESORT
have
will
DANCE
COUNTRY
re-
on
STATE
WILEY
-
sup-
the
of
chain
Mello
fact
JENNY
first
while
cars,
be the
extend
possible.”
it
the
supermarket
happ to
tothe
for
site
on
‘To
on
retail
are
358-3014,
School
Pontiac
president
Smith,
occasion
(18-8.7-9D)
be
also
per
Jackie
City
©
Steve
gional
a
Food
Team
information
Pack
358-9856,
Donald
Hansford
Central
High
Allen
or
Baseba
Central
more
Call
in
be
stores,
up at both
Mello
Yello.
Dic Cast
collector's
last.
plies
wnat,
(4) (4-6, 3-4 D)
County
Fai,
Wri
make
both
inspection.
away
mimature
County
(
5-20)
Prestonsburg
at
D)
Lawrence
County
(#2,
43
600
Lawrence
at
cock-
colorful
will
fined
give
the
Pontiac
Trophies
given.
be
Allen
For
Wednesday,
will
at
his
on-hand
children
too.
of
on
He
appearance
fo
Wein
East
out
the
wack,
by
Sponsored
School
Individual
will
in
him
have
to
Yello
Mello
Kentucky
November
coe
“watch
the
be
will
Petty
Kyle
pit
Di
off
fans
many
to
him
see
of his
Pikeville,
Dy
4-1
7-8
1S,
Somerset
at
(8-2,
(9-2,
love
Tourney
$75.00
Fee:
Place
-
B7
20, 21
19,
Entry
2nd
&
lst
they going
Soon
go.”
chance
D)
09
(1
Somerset
at
ot
aa
Fry
(4)
County
who
Kentucky
~7
(2)
17
versauile
most
Kyle Petty, has
drivers,
Corbin
County
Anderson
at
November
10 199
November
High
Central
Allen
at
on
of NASCAR'
One
Wednesda
Independ Basketball
in
appear
Pikeville
November
7.30
(3)
County
Corbin
tne.
61D)
(2) (9-1,
15,
Fri,
Mercer
to
Dewy
af
Petty
Kyle
Playoffs
p.m., Cardinal Stadiu
1993, 4:00
Dec.
a
Times
County
2
(
Tre
Footb
KHSA State
A,
Class
.
Dewwitte
2
Floyd
ART
ORDERS
totaling $50
or
more.
�VILLAGE.
AGREE!
NEW
a
Wednesday,
BS
Coach
Bill
had
Division
like
college
they
look
Cats
are
team
and
EASIER
At
season
thes
Like
1)
the
and
coaster
look
legit
other
Division
good
school
Curry will
bring
UK
program
to
year
maybe
a
that
ing
SPORTS
I
think
winning
he
just
ts
“_
accomplish-
to
Conley’s
Kenny
see
had
destroyed
been
by
weekend
the
really
hated
bear
to
about
i
and be
mine
Kenny 1sa good fnend of
always did
od on any Tophies
great
purchased there
you
reestabHere&# boping that be can
lish his business.
Stay in there, Kenny!
Football
George
REDS
With
whether
Bob
go
lainly
Reds
have
who
can&#
Reds
and
they
shopped
lot
a
of
But
INC.
re-
are
around.
posinons
talent
the
tw
uying
are
and
few
years
before
again
while
the
in
the
cut
Nice
‘erty
their
they develop
back
and
allis
be
should
her
Jim
first
carpet
deck,
8x12
floor
Near
in
central
of
living
with
with
—CLI of
decorated
nicely
styie
home
living
stove.
storm
room,
Central
fenang
This
propbed
2
Buck
air,
outbuilding
Alien
Chain-ink
this
neat
consistng
bath.
rooms.
well.
Manager
General
fires
That
and
well-kept.
18
LISTING
(Bailey
LISTING—EASTERN
willing
being con-
seem
new
is
Marg
hope she
Bowden.
Nia
Ta
they
rest
players.
younger
.
The
down
a
dining
room,
again
and
be
emerge
sul]
season
nice
heat
pump
Mom.
and
has
an
Also
covered
4220+
able
would
play
to
rather
for
lnichen
big yard for the
carport and
kids.
attached
the
.
Unul
Frnday.
good
and
good
be
spors
every-
LAKEVIEW
sports.
prvacy-plus
Sebght.
caton
Early
Times
home
with
inser)
Dlacktop
Layne
+
to-
omveway
deck
water
new
sewage
ings.
this
pickup
Good
476
offers
fireplace
nice
cty
WALLET
bedrooms
3
stone
doors
Rewer
Betsy
to
secluded
of
natura
atnum
garbage
and
—Designed
this
in
consists
baths
1’
(new
eiire
i
2
This
air,
bath,
painted.
home
needs
new
3-bedroom
central
baths,
vinyl,
just
new
14
1s
year
brick
carpet.
new
textured
old
roof
ceil-
the
answer
hasn&#
Maybe
the
answer
should
ais,
a
gift
issue
to
to
Pikeville
its
McDOWELL
eee
ee
ene
HOME
in
every
store,
been
them!
I
root
Send
i
Name:
P.O.
Times,
County
inside
outside
and th
events
arts,
the
all
on
so
coun-
County,
County,
Floyd
Floyd
They&# get updates
local
the
won feel
they
anything.
Box
41653.
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
391,
rrr
on
Gift
_
to:
_
Address:
iaransinsrer—
STORE
HOMECARE
ata
missing
$25
$35
and
in
anywhere
sent
Just
i
and
THE
social
be
that’l]
far away a Christmas
loved
ones
present
your
and use
Call
hometown.
now
their
them a good read
on
order to Floyd
check
send
or
MC/Visa
or
money
your
HEALTH
HOME
WILLIAMSON
City:
State:
Zip
State:
Zip
arts
Open
house
from
the
140
10:00
Cross
a.m.
Roads
Weddington
Pikeville,
additional
For
or
will
until
{
held
be
November
Wednesday,
at
know
Send
HEALTH
n=l
eee
Citizens;
Citizens.
sports,
they&#
like
opening
housing:
grand
Campus,
the
price.
Senior
politics,
open
an
can
affordable
very
Senior
for
give
invitation
Fmt
you
you.
to
come
subscriptions
ata
$30 for
SERVICES
pleased
is
OF
DIVISION
HOME
rims
to
with
whomever
You'
come
All
try.
$20
HEALTHCARE
REGIONAL
THE
Serena
Or
winter
the
spending
are
2477
APPALACHIAN
ewe
to
you
Blackcats!
Luck,
still,
and
keeps shrinking. And
get for your nephew at
left
what
Or your
parents who
brother-in-law.
and
sister
your
awhile.
for
who out of
town
Our
of
gured out
college.
Yan
kees
one
haven fi
stil]
you
Paul
shoppin day
of
number
The
°
full
a
have
«ould
so
JOB:
HIS
DO
electric
equipped
Fully
and
water.
has
become
Bobby
will
Kelly
maybe
Evidenty,
ONen
US
door,
School
dave
Porch
that
-..
LET
YOU
WHEN
charm!
ranch3-bedroom
baths
with
1%
combo
kitchen
and
of
consists
concrete
a
High
gravel
Sony
Now
Roberto
$50
do it
to
clubs
tenders
be
have
way
wait
for
against
Rijo.
Jose
haven
system
All
payroll
to
should
The
farm
check
a
Hall
won
Shepherd.
while
getting 11 right,
cer-
staff
compete
of
pitcher.
solid
no
by
week
second
(we
pitching
Outside
and
BENCHMARK
do.
accepts
Janice
Taylor)
Es
by
Editor
last
contest
choto
one.
School,
Middle
‘Managing
now”
hope
duds
wall
Will
Brumfield
The
have
Reds:
year
third”
Jacob
luming
anyone.
fill
I
this
play
will
to
only
winner!
contest
Adams
at
Times
Football
ap.
asked
being
is
Cincinnau
the
Who
base
-
quesuon
student
a
County
Harmon
missing
meetings
winter
the
sbopping
any
DEALING?
the
Hall,
Fioyd
trom
the
proaching.
x
DESTROYED
SHOP
sbop
over
l
|
university
sad
was
fire
solid,
from
two
the
al
Sports
vet.
a
Times
SANTA WILL SLEEP
B
from
Curry
roller
a
they
james
C
Sports
«Conunued
mes
“The Floyd
1993
Look
A
At
have
16,
November
1993
10,
4:00
Shopping
Branch
From:
Name:
Address:
p.m.
Plaza,
Road,
City:
!
Kentucky.
information
will
be
Phone
__
Amount
call
437-0060,
(606)
437-5092.
(606)
Refreshments
i
!
I
served.
I
enclosed:
Rates:
Floyd
County
Subscriptions:
t
$25
3
$20
(4
$35
2
$30
(Save
year
Senior
$3)
Citizens
(Save
$2)
I
I
Dn
Outside
Floyd
County:
year
Senior
Citizens
Offer
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
Expares
122099
�Comnty
Now
tae
Tata
Bernas
Pr
aang
nn
ett
pos
lord
Tiemen__
South Floyd,
take
_to
part in
——
Cor
&
High school
days away, but the
will
be getting
mas
weekend
teams
the
up for
‘The
next
Raiders
Millard
game.
2:30
p.m.
taking
of
lowed
held
split
at
South
Blackburn
finish
the
across
Amateur
line
Championship
Prestonsburg
of
Chapter
wins
AMA
of
pan
played
Johnson
will
a
National
of
the
‘The
p.m.
two
first
all-day
an
affair
that
Assistant.
Allen
Central
Cental
at
El-
and
games
High
some
County,
whoisdressing
Tire
be
will
|
Dispos
time.
:=
girls
Belfry,
coached
County
Department
requirements for this
Minimum
school
diploma or G.E.D.
experience in a medical field
Job
duties
will
include
has
are
Work
assisting
and
nurses
Clinical
a
follows:
as
is
experience
preferred.
is
for
vacancy
a
position
but
required,
not
performing
laboratory
services.
Beginning
A
Cindy
by
OPPORTUNITY
Health
East
the
lowing.
Floyd
The
in
team
several
years,
Carter at noon to begin
Head
football
coach
"Mic Caba will
coach
the girls.
Fairland,
Ohio will take on Mor1:30 p.m.
with
South
gan County at
Floyd and Allen Central game folface
will
4
al-
tcam
EMPLOYMENT
games
at
Central
Elementary
Central
High School.
their
Magoffi
their
two
each
Approve
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
606-789-5950
being
event
ementary.
win
the
member
p.m
15-
on
will
Floyd
play
the
of
consist
with
meet
Cental;
a
square of f against
p.m.
tip off ume and
will)
Rowan
meet
4:30
South
Florida to
Daytona
Beach,
Series.
Blackburn
is
Cup
the
Owners
Harley
Group.
at
a3
in
at
just
be
are
and
with
panorama
BO
sites.
Central
Alten
will
Eagles
Floyd
Russell
County
Allen
10,1993
‘Yall
Sanitatio
p.m.
4
al
15-minute
warmup
for the panorama
Admission
$3 for all the games at both
Cenural Lady
take pant in the Johnson
Rebels
will
Cenual
Lady
November
20
will
halves
minute
|
a
County
Greenup
on
will
in
Cancer
West
Johnson
and
with
at
coach
and
County
Boyd
against
Games
South
Jimmy
BonitaCompton’s
19
panora-
and
regional
promises to be
what
scason
packed
Floyd Lady
Hopkins
an-action
coach
just
underway
local
as
gear
is
various
w
a
Central
Allen
p.m.
will
Stewart.
take
Lawrence
on
County at 6 p.m. All the aBove games
will be played at Central Elementary.
At Johnson
Central High School,
Sheldon Clark, with
transfer
student
test
is
at
the
salary for
position
this
required for this
Floyd County
will
be
$9,750.00
yearly.
position and will be given
Health
Department.
in this position
Person interested
Department in Prestonsburg,
obtain
Kentucky.
may
Health
an
December
1
2:00.
at
application blank at
number
Phon
the
606-886-
is
2788.
.
Times
Early
Applications
must
Street,
Frankfort,
Main
be
received
KY
40621,
Equal
An
on
Pontiac,
these
From
Mullins
Todd
in
Saturday
put
Martin
Howard
as
talented
Howard
the
led
them
players
young
the
up
in
over
Mullins
a
County.
1994 Buic Park Avenu
defender
last
deteated
Maytown
panorama.
scoring.
Floyd
in
Howard
is
of
one
the
Quality
Tire
Was
$30, 395
Was
Now
25, 325
Now
$5,070
Purchase
Tires
Carburetor
¢
Free
a
19,
East
1993.
Employer
Turkey!
John
to
and
SA
overhaul
Gray
out
1994 GM
Jimm
4
dr
Was
4d.
John
14,800
Now
pays top
Gray
wog and
dollar
$100s,
get
14.195
you
for
traded
it
used
in
11,607
Now
$1,000
SAVE
vehicles.
$1000s
even
six
$12607
Was
$1,717
SAVE
18,700
$3,969
1994 GM Sonom
isso
more
somewhere
Bring
than
e221
$22,669
SAVE
$15912
Now.
$3,424
199 Pontiac Bonneville
Was
2wd.
Was
20,195,
SAVE
2206
$2,742
1994 GM Sierra
ci9se
$1,390
SAVE
$17,542
Now
SAVE
10,906
Now
$3,489
yours
would
you
else.
‘
Est
S.
‘
Quality
=
S
Hours:
Mon.-Fri..
Lake
on
Tire
ee
te
eh
ey
Winter-Time
OR
av
Drive.
199 Sunbird
Prestonsburg
Prices
Tscsengyy
886-3010
$899
You'
Seen!
Never
a —
in
Tradition
Cattish
John
The
Blues
Vein
Deep
Alligator
E
nvironmenta
xtra
wears
sha
meee
CSR
Rae
L
UE LC Cm
$11,9
tM
$2500 below book value
Update
Starvin’
Marvin
Mountain
News
World
&
Report
The
Bluegrass Express
Famous
Henderson
Curt
and
much
much,
more...
1993 Grand Prix
tum
loaded
$10,99
$4000
below book value
masz
go it oll!
A
$10,49
Skylar
Til cruis window lock loade
1990
$2000 below book valve
Like
Thousands
1993
Extr clean
8-5
8-12
Radio
Save
cmv
CCC]
1993
Reg
cwasas
loaded mint cond
$12,9
$2000 below beok valve
199 Centu cmazoz
V auto. nice cor
1993 GM Mini Yon
cuz
passenger, loaded
$1,99
$1000 below book value
$13,49
$3000
below book value
Local
789-4066
Call
in
Your
Pledge Today!
or
606 633
(789-2277)
789-9999
6.99%
rds]
WMOMT
88.7
FM
ball
Fund
Drive
606-633-1208
789-CARS
Toll
0108
Free
1-800-346-4066
3031
$12,296
Was
__18,.298
Was
$23,619
1994 Pontia Sunbird L
esi
$21,787
1993 Pontia Grand Prix
2236
$2,117
inside
Detail
¢
Reg
SAVE
$15,792
13, 675
N
Tune-ups
*
4
1993 Pontia Grand A
Brakes
¢
1994 Buic
5207
_
many
(photo by Ed Taylor)
SAVE
Get
275
Office,
November
outside!
jumper
a
School
Grade
before
GMC
Truck
Buick,
gobble-up
savings
today!--
and
Maytown
Syste
Merit
a
down
on
or
Opportunity
Don be
Come
the
by
irate)
available
in
if
i
¢
�SAVE
20 30% 40%
U T 60% OFF!
EVE
SPECIAL CREDI OFFER
CHRISTMAS
NO
European
Sleeper.
Styted
Avadatre
rest
tiger
factory
Has
‘eather
syrinonc
in
oF
PERHAPS
IN
YEAR
40
eS
Arm
Sleeper.
neacrest
Availabe
Plitowed
BIGGEST
SALE
TV
wan
$729
Has
control
vervets
imerspring
carta
in
louse
NO
DOWN
e
NO
PAYMENT
TY
touch
and
ive,
e
NO
INTEREST
Provincial
contro!
Colonial
Reg
brown.
95
anascape
Rey
chest
mr
$1789
Suite
Now
Sectional
Suite!
Livingroom
Our
‘sectional
best
selling
European
Reg.
sectonal,
style
$1129.95
biack
and
$333.00
$496.00
Available
Crerry
mem
Queen
Bedroom
Anne
chest
muror
Sutte
poster
nigh
EXTRA
&
$498.00
Aleg
ped
$999
Now
E
Contempoary
Socay
Oak
Bedroom
door
Tirror
aroscace
Suite
chest
High
Styled
Taps
Diningroem
Lacaue:
war
Tere
Chae
nd
“aoe
wn
$288.00
Now
Bleck
G.mee
Front
Chine
sae
ass
Sueres
aor
Dass
wae
a
Now
Sectional
Pc.
4
Tepe
oom
Coloma!
Oak
paretsasiinisn
Bearoom
ree
ees
acne
6
Pine
|
Chine
Capinette
as
srs
jena
yess
S7BS
Livingroom
Queen
matching
and
Anne
Suite.
Crary
95
j
Firm
It
with
1.4
Body
much
cocktail
avaliable
labie
much
Anne
Reg
legs
sota.
chair
with
all
$1349.95
$588.00
hams
in
$333.00
more
Brame!
acre
A
s won
Gui
tau
Fime
omer
Pc.
3
Pillowed
popular
Arm
suite
carla
or
Suite.
Livingroom
livingroom
brown
The
Available
ever
Reg
blue
Has
$278.00
Now
Pine
Bieter
Gewinasur
incusesctammatmmacune
veoh
ches
so-4.44
Group!
Gen
3
oer
:
$1184
most
iouse
in
95
flat
wide
Available
$498.00
$999
Reg
loveseat
wrinkle
piush
arms
black
in
sofa.
Inciudes
sythetc
Se
Whtie
Coil
252
topper
nas
s39u
Oinetie,
Race
nammatN
ee
WWiooee
WIR
back
nylon
silver
$444.00
Now
Hack
chair
tight
glue
or
95
ener
Plus
9
$98.00
Now
Construction
and
with
seat
iaather
2s
u
Control!
toam
inch
Re
5
ae
PB
moni
eg
$348.0¢
$398.00
Includes
Now
flume
ewe
De
beauti-
in
nor
MEIC
Now
Available
$999.95
$498.00
Sure
$333.0C
Gey
steve
anc
Now
seiaaboad
B
ae
Mow
Anne
Queen
cherry
$& 95
Plus
Now'
OC
Set
fe
tapie
come
Reg
vewet
nu;
Deng
Queen
loveseat,
SENSATIONAL!
ARE
Pc.
blue,
nest!
Suite!
Livingroom
chair.
and
Reg
print.
Now
8
Beg
$298
loveseat
black
€
86
ao
Lecce
nylon
$388.00
Now
Reg
neadboard
Now.
Biece
loveseat
antron
green
$829.95
Contemporary
sofa,
colby
3
HRY
dresser
inciudes
merrared
Reg.
BARGAINS!
ee
es
REDUCTIONS
$444.00
bows
Oak
Sa
BARGAINS!
ae
‘
pedi
95
aresse”
neluges
peaiment
sota,
Includes
megan
in
trim.
wood
with
:
BARGAINS’
95
Now
Suite!
Livingroom
chair.
cover
ful
dr
monogany
neadboara
pane!
1994
leather
synthetic
Now
a
triple
1994
AUGUST
Now
HISTORY!
Inctudes
AUGUST
UNTIL
_
THEIR
Ss
Bedroom
UNTIL
head:
Inciudes
French
PAYMENT
Reg. $709 95
Now
$288.00
finger
manress
blue,
1994
wih
toucn
setect
ITs
THE
©
PAYMENT
AUGUST
UNTIL
-
DAY
TV.,
much
VCR.,
men
MAJOR
more!
APP!
NCES
toun-
matching
THAT
ENTIRE
URNITURE
F
HOUSEFUL
CAN
OF
FINE
$969
YOURS!
BE
Zenith
NEW
25°
Floor
Television.
Model
Remote
Cable
sono)
$
Now
Zenit
anc
282
sora
ro
2
Ith
mirrored
square
ence
topa
$3!
Aleg
3
Pe
Bleck
2
lnc
$568
Gray
end
Al
ends
square
Table
Livingroom
Pc
omecas
Oem
Group
Tepte
“une
storage
Reg
companments
ecangum
Cc
age
s
~
parm
Reg
ents
screen
on
coca
$689
$248.00
2
anc
ome
A!
95
$298
Now
BACK
COMFORT.
Pc.
found
Top
Time
og
cnmra
$000
Dinette
bas
pacamtat
nese
wth
00
Reg
Reg
Tenn
44995
95
649
95
Rey
645
95
Full
Set
wie
Ser
Panseonic
$199
Car
898000
7
ea
pc
6
Now
$98.00
va
oc
Now
$288
ea
00
Pe.
Blue
Country
back
wrasor
White
or
Aeg
chars
Dinette.
$979
Alarm
Has
rectangular
trestle
Now
table
SENSAT
©»
much
2
feras
ge
D
(grt
Mas
ard
seat
aot
:
Washer.
@
(—___swareae
Bleck
Bearoom
Lacquer
wesser
A
readvead
e
$785
Seg
em
mary
Tyr
yioss
Diack
.
@
$348.00
©
®
©
Plush
Guitted
Top
MILLION
1
Mattress
Rooms!
Living
@
Sofas’
Cnairs'
®
©
Loveseats’
®
\
ASTONISHING
Sleep
e
Sotas
®
Tables!
Family
Rooms!
Bedrooms'
Chests!
Trundle
Beds’
Bunk
Beds
Captains
*
©
Rockers'
Recliners’
@
@
Pil
®
@
©
®
®
®
©
Beds’
Groups!
Mattress
Sets’
Headboards’
Position
2
reciner
black,
biue.
thetic
iaather
tufted
dusty
Reg
This
and
rose
NO
2
position
Available
back
$224
now:
green
NO
in
DOWN
NO
INTEREST
AUGUST
$88.00
®
Bank
Cards
Units!
many
Controt
Now
$98.00
large
Exra'ar
$599.95.
Reg.
tub.
Bedrooms’
Youth
®
Mirrors!
Dressers!
Dining
Microwav:
8
ven
Hristo
aracty
cue
LOM
oP
Plus
SaLe
much
Saver
BOO
watts
Heg
$249
@
@
Tables
©
*
Lamps
INCREDIBLE’
Bunk
Inciuces
solid
Metal
UNTIL
Phone:
1994
US
460
East
OFFER’
Headboards!
ted,
blue.
and
kids
room
Reg
Available
white
Ideal
$74
°
f
Plus
@
more!
Queen
FRIDA 10-10
‘
OUTSTANDING
much
much
FURNITURE
7
432-2508
sleeper
Drown
beivet
touch
contra!
European
Shelbiana
at
the
&
CO.
FAX:
south
miles
a
$22.00
°
Occassional
(606)
in
for
95
and
chair!
Sleeper
TV
with
Reg
styie
Sentry
tinger
nas
$999
headrest
95
NOW
Located
on
$98.00
now:
°
APPLIANCE
1994
$369.95
.
Pictures!
«
Bed
bunkies,
Reg.
NOW
pine.
e
Pieces!
11-8
more!
much
Complete
Set!
.
Bookcases!
Cunos
©
@
Dinettes
of
styled
velvet
Pikeville
of
NEW
ANU
sola
Livingroom
Wwveseat
cuntempory
cover
eg
wt
$729
Chioe
Surtel
and
brass
chai
tom
Agh
and
blue
95
now
Upper
$398.00
EXCITING!
Contemporary
NCludes
432-8711
Mouth
95
Now
SELECTION!
Desks’
®
Rooms!
©
UNTIL
Welcome!
@
Nightstands
$398.00
$499
Reg
tub
more!
many
Chinas’
Servers!
Buffets&quo
®
PAYMENT
PAYMENT
AUGUST
syn
95
Wali
THACKER
THIS
Recliner!
nas
Plus
DOLLAR
THURSDAY
SPECIAL
CREDIT
OFFER!
LOVE
©
Daybeds
SHOP
YOULL
Extra
duty.
Duty
more!
much
ae
95
now
f
Heavy
SPECIAL
AS
ITS
Suite:
tecate
ar
Heavy
Dryer.
$188.00
now
Tapie:
$248.00
Remote
Now
Weatinghouse
Seville,
Vanghan
VB
Williams,
Bassett,
Zenith,
Westinghouse.
Ava
ancora
wire
Now
Suite
seat
One
instalation
minute
00
ONAL
Livingroom
10
with
$2398.00
FAMOUS
BRANDS
AT
SALE
REDUCTIONS!!
Cee
$626.00
95
95
Tappen
$277
Now
Pc
$389
.
wonagrain
Sota
Reg
hand
95
Westinghouse
$78.00
$88.00
pc
Now
Now
Set
Sueer
S8cx
Reg
:
_
529
ng
wnanor
4
96
eewosae
2
2
programming
Now
a
ORTHO
95
Now
3
|
VCR
Tal
Livingroom
Recu
Group.
inciuae
pieces
VHS
ws
5
|
Reg
sady
95
$258.00
$298.00
ture
tale
95
$198.00
�n
a
Kim
Korner
eevcvevenonenneeseeree:
BTU
&
Family ........0.-cscssserrenceneeC 4
Sunshine
Lines
Business/Real
Floyd
Times
County
Ask Dr.
Bubba
Editor'
nota
pist
and
inter-
bass fishtournament
collegiate
fromthe prestigious B.F. Skin-
ing
ner/Babe
Winkelman
Bethesda,
Maryland.
Dr.
founder
and
is
also
the
Exalted
Church
with
Pub
Institute
of
Bubba
Grand
High Minister ofthe First
which
of Bubbatology,
recently
celebrated
midnight
a
its
sixth
year
Bubba'
West
Main,
at
mass
Chapel on
Sunday
every
&
where
night,
ladies’
is
withtwo-for-one
specialand quarter
water.”
sacrament
shots of “holy
has also
anprefers to be
Bubba
Dr.
that he now
nounced
addressed by the name
“Reverend Dr. Bubba,” or simply “Your
Grace.&qu
Dear
Dr.
over
up and all, I
think
you
with
Christ-
beginning
effects
of
suffer the
what I
believe is.a severe
bout with holi-
to
day depression. For instance, the
other day I drank a whole
bottle
of Nyquil for no apparent
reason
and slept for 97
hours
swaight,
That’s
“You'd
better
I
on,
shricking
run
and
room
hide
my
shoes.
only
the
Surcly,
advice.
some
Am
He
me
When
Knows
Awake—Being
Goodness
give
day depression.
sufferin’
Clausitis,
a
through
tame
While
one
bused
are
bad
a
in
learns
group
Sanders’
from
Members
and
tutelag
third
of
Dr.
getting
Experimenting
Duane
look at
another
a
fit
body
flow.
In
is to
of
in
Kelly
Adam,
wall
a
and
bends
meshes
Education
the
that
in
case
Kentucky
the
students
and
says
science
to
PCC
and
research
in
extension
schools.
decisions
the
coordinates
was
Patricia
them.”
The
the
stranger
end
gonna
lips
do
sumpin’
fer
ta
quick.
face
been
coordi-
the
stepped
The
them
ta
Santy
try.
fer
jolly.
be
ta
son
fer
out
mind.
them
Dear
I
Just
the
Bubba:
the
it,
go
door
next
moron’s
suggest?
you
I
mirror
staying
fore,
I
fer
serves
a
little
kid
the
he
Auxier
what.
Sneak
night
al
Wheel...
violence
na
Gore
the
right
mean,
down
an’
trash
the
get
Weil,
that’s
house
late
“is
Big
got fer this
them cards an’
"
Dr.
Sandy
King’s dog
gone
Louisa,
Ky.
I
write,
feelin’s
with
holidays.
wamed,
41230.
might
hurt
ya
c/o
P.O.
IF
n
an’
have
Consider
ya
muh
git
straight
pourin’
The
Box
ta
of
don’t
little
come
through the
yerselves
a
domestic
and
wouldn'
inte
discuss
seem
it&#
with
youth.
many
cool
some
but
the
the
just a
regular
is
way
advises
that
look,
lion.
a
litle
sit
a
less
in
ve
refrigerator
see
buttermilk.
days
stocked
with
of
matter
Big
before
fact,
Poison
Oak
“puppy”
After
with
Clyde
these
odds
at
Instead
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school
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year.
equipment,
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Barnette
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of
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wilh
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early
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shoes...
all
Barnette’s
my
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year
and
say,
me
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school
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M
were
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to
rest
days
stuff
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say
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evolved
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to
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yer
comes
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program
Barnette
and
Whitaker,
interested.
Fran-
advice is
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Go
Santy
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those
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called
me
for
Side”
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into
mud.
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saw
day. They
some
over
headfirst
hair,
my
classmates
they
And
science
teachers
Adam
school
ball
the
and
smeared
and
th
stumbled
mush
science.
in
[
clothes.
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he
of
feet
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contacted
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that
PC
Then
college.
also
yadon’t
My
fear.
yer
when
the
risks
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pursuers
slowed
down
headed
for
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the pipe and a sure
touchdown,
and
science
at
they learned
colleagues had
ing ways to get grade
yer
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room
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fer one&qu
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playin’
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rubber
ina
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Mart
stranger,
of
students
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sewer
the
at
carrier.
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summer
type
Sanders,
0”
an”
the
their
of his
the
a
children
gifted
of
play
ball,
tacklers
winnet
sure
as
center
resource
teachers
Ironically,
so
an’
kids,
brighter
another
that
toward
edge. The
s
would-be
own
for
gram
After
Tammy
these
three
interested
program
Barnette,
“I
for
have
talked early in
exploring some
Dr.
on
campus.
brainchild
of
the
system’s gifted
nators,
for
Big Sandy
Museum
program
don’t
and
science
on
we
as
or
old
landing in the muck near the
pipe usually made the play a
and
“St.
sure
been
but I
to
me.
the
the
for
Pipe
Mary Lee Frazier.
“We had always thought of PCC
learning center,” says Barnette. “We
thought it would be a good learning
the
assigns reading
Science
The
Jessica
class.
cis
Prater
out
are
Sanders,
who,
says
Goodwill
and other
science
school
neat,”
referring
darted
playground’
shrinks
like ta
us
Ain’t
Nickaphobia.”
what causes
il
since
few
documented
believe
that prob’ ly
cases,
what happened is when ya was a
kid, yaseen Mommy kissin’ Santy
Claus an’ it
raumatized
yasobad
it
blockin’
ya freaked an’ now yer
Chrisumas gits closer an’
As
out.
behavior’s
closer,
yer
gonna get
call it,
nobody
they&
hugge
everybody
The
ex
the
with
Natural
of the
than
Harold;
books
do
make
to
Roger
faculty,
they
each
think
Sanders
issues,”
school
what
apply
to
is
class
EKG
work.
college library to back u their lab
experiments.
“It’s important for
kids to get as much
science
as
possible because they will
students
of
Act
the
has
this
have
mandate
able
be
mirrors,
gifted
Reform
That’s
of
rather
Stumbo,
don’t
window.
.
for
program
with a
brain
important
juices to
fast-paced
class taught by
of the college’s
director
Program
The
begin
laboratory
of
other Floyd County elementary
to
aerobics
an
how
the
getting
front
kicks
Wellness
studies
group
group
music
learn.
from
mates
college
to
experimenting,
But
fourth
importance
textbook.”
A sixth grader at Betsy
Layne Elementary School, she is
matched in
enthusiasm
b her
class-
students.
A
helps
the
school,
our
you
for
like
Barnette,
English
in
the
me.
At
meant
scientific
William
teaches
regularly
left
blue-
“sewer&qu play
would keep
them
from
write
group
life
stories under
own
cut
my
closed
art
a
and
then
But
the
of
their
.
right
tackle
professor Tom
importance of
creativity.
Whitaker about
observation in
faked
jeaned
participate
regular
lab,
into
plopped
hands.
as
holicase
waiting
school
I
reckon
Nope.
from
spiraled
sky above
blue
PCC
to
conducts
group
experiments
Stumbo,
more
the
elementary
playground and
my
THE
STAY
YOU
football
the
lured
“This
Sleeping: Sounds
like yer problem goes a lot
deeper than a case 0” simple
yer
to
classes.
Sake
Dear
FROM
SHOOL
‘The
fare.
children
For
Adams
Joe
OLD
gifted students
getting things
flustered
easily
every Wednesday morning to
activities
that
their
augment
Clas
When
Good
by
you
advice
to
college
at
®
of
in
look
LESSONS
before
Sanders’
to
youngsters
not
been
Please
Knows
He
Sleeping,
I'
un-
I
ever
has
predicament.
this
bed-
my
closet
collection
who
one
into
the
in
derneath
women'
C
LI9Z
lose
early
about—
ups
Duane
accustomed
The
You'
better noi cry! You' better watch
I
out!
telling
why—
you
SANTA
Claws
is
coming!!!
Now I
afraid
to go to sleep and
Ives Christevery time that “Burl
Album”
commercial
mas
comes
an
right and who can get
when
experiments don’t work out as
planned.
Sanders and other Prestonsburg
Community College faculty members
are
semester
to
devoting time this
giving
the third.
fourth, fifth and sixth graders
from
the county a big dose of
across
challenge.
chanting
pout!
not
screw
all
take
10
WITH
Dr.
are
the
maniacally
50
is
:
CF
seeeveee
November
Floyd County
of
group
who
who
and
science
younger
........
get it night.”
poems
bering
what
about
get
Coming
I’m
is
and
younger
grade-schoolers
in
What
and
Thanksgiving
and
mas
Bubba:
just
Hallowcen
“This
Dr.
psychology
analytical
body gets
Gifted
Bubba
is
therahcensed,
practicing
but has
received
Ph.D.s
in
Note:
student
CO
.....--..-cerererrerrereeeee
Estate
Wednesday,
PCC
C3
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Farm
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cz
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last
1975.
whey: she place
(See Home, Pag C 2)
cvon
�7i
November
Wednesday,
C2
The
+
1993
14,
County
Floyd
Times
it
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Why
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Instance.
further
monly
whe
held
BACK
lo
ghth-
whe
know
any
lo,
Novem-
sconunyued
you
Republican
and
be
on
Butatalwassdid
Phnow
have
his.
se
RO
a
a
Seventh
the
‘Ho
why
is
quali
tather-in-law’s
dis-
previous
committee—Mable
called
members
the
will
Christ
was
will
Park
Burchell,
me
vy
for
ber
thal
State
Drema
to
Judy
was
for
a
event
meeung
bership
they&#
me.
Keutechy
Market
attend
a
seems
dent
Layue,
Velecitty
President
to
Clatworthy
out!
And.
Power
Betsy
frou
inda
They
Park
the
announced
that
long
uscd
ar
the
due
fall
me
Tyust
Complex.
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for
business
Wiley
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souare
Society,
6
th
iniermauy
Mays
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are
churches
with
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remember
teel
to
pabhe
Your Appointment!
Shear
Hams
reponed
in
committee
hear
now
by
orders
new
as
shite
Yes.
tnvited
the
for
478-9000
Clatworthy
appounted Sandy Burchea
and
commuttee
as
Chanmperson of the
Howard
ida
serve
on
requeswd thar
manner
sou
Call
“Nabble”
brought
Carol
Dorothy
commuttce
special
Uees
cussed
thanks
my
dus
mame?
your
a
txts
ap-
and
Miller,
b
crafis
President
that
a
baffles
be
bOomenikers
Judy
Mary
by
sponsored
Burchett
and
Mrs
else
extent
such
in
will
Christinas:
wath
*
by
lected
aggravate
the
to
person
fespond
an
December
pent.
Portraits
and Children'
Miller
waking
be
nounced
mine
in
Wath
Portraits
Julie
Brown
Mabel
Miller.
Drema
and
Distnct
this
that
up
Opinion,
Glamour
omele
mem-
Donna
sponsored
Drema
and
can
you
Paling.
poliucs in
something
Day
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tend
Be
they are
spansored by
Drema
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Jenny
tone
imagine
The
A
Extension
Sein,
on
was
Barc
Sandy
and
Lou
ber
was.
County
aneutigg
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social
for
sponsored
Burchell
of
dial
a
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tho
Fhe
and
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cxpenemee
min
to
geta
sweetheart.”
Own,
your
everyone
about
Floyd
Since
Karr
13
p.m.
in
cream
Leslie,
Chnsumas
turning
and
letting
County read
around
Walter
a.m.-5
10
at
those
lor
group
and
Mas
& #@%&
dumb
the
8.
Drema.
names
sponsored by
to
you being
but
Lisa
tuleen
and
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those
way
Missy,
it,
ice
Burchett
ars
a
family.
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believe.
the
ecnure
Paxton,
>
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into
was
at
10
work:
ceraniies
November
report
4
held
was
membership
follows:
Burchell
bull
that’s
Floy
mund
no
and
masmied
Republican
used
the
That
“You're
strong
shop
A
pam
held
November
be
committee
their
The
Turp
straight
licket.
attended
submitted
DeRossett.
to
have
and
Ne
ber
and
don’t
beheve
you
Democratic
“Kim,
Balloung
who
my
came
at
chairperson
of
to
of
rest
how
caller
own.
the
the
veterans
office
trough
4
Sam
Saturday,
atthe
told
be
Monday
E
scterans
at
on
is
wall
Bavtensien
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booth
will
operated
be
presented
Brown
and
as
off.
inon
conclusion
call
will
memberstup
absence
bership.
proved for
if
obscenities
I
begin
me
Ml
but
to
nerve
when
readers
you
unidentified
the
armistice
the
nist
only
the
Milice
column
ones,
your
*Third.
all
this
bad
the
even
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$4
Pts
ine
Power
group
to
that
October
Club
children
Prizes
booth
Mabic
le
that’s
County
d
anmoute
reported
held
he
for
cents.
‘The
trom
the
wall
games
fifty
of
the
on
ask
s
A
am.
to
distributed
wore
dur-
boodn
Fesuval
Woinan’s
The
9.
feature
Saturday
own
my
stay
and
tell
then hang up
speak, it ticks
in
of
call.
of
The
agent
decor
the
Waar
reports
the
for
Wiley
festival
the
and
given
deti-
Pose
tin
Nowcmber
Sersars
Pres
of
committee
commuitee
Jenny
“will
sure
quote.
City
the
Bow
Putts
day
a
World
ising
all
bold
displayed
sheets
Shear
liught
was
and
given:
the
that
S
my
few
a
most
mind
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of
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you
comments
me,
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enough
spouse
you
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mind
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ume
Yés.
about
opinion
a
more
all.
of
long
fact
by
the
under
are
a
the
at
akers
Mrs
sember
announced
poom
Pranens
Eatension
gills
November
Meabs
honor
to
wallby
lesson
Many
were
esson
bomen
Brake
recently
Evcicrans
ALi
The
ing
States.
program
specu
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discussed
who
which
following
were
my
number
cost
have
Next
line
of
say
eFirst
nitely
who
caller
hold
a
having
have
things
filed
introduced
Meade,
programs
conaideration
Frasure
telephone
off
spout
not
and
given
Howard.
Mike
Ihe
the
to
to
own,
correcuons.
Ra
ot
United
Hons
o
by
devouonal
County
Pits:
Os
is
U1th
Commomt:
ceremony
reeyeling
opinions
able
and
given
The
was
He
photographing
.
Chnisunas
Floyd
the
Praices
be
m
will
order
by
Hall
rai
was
the
tor
The
by
Day
Veterans
pose
Putts
the
were
Gnadses
tl
Reni
ene
Post
notes
in
evening
Hurcbett
November
to
toasburg
unpublished
ME
report
was
the
Weaning
iy
and
planted
Church
+
Called
was
Anetan
cmt
deg
Studio
Portralt
Novem-
met
pm
cling
8
GEORGIA
meet
Bapost
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Grethe!
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ate
anne
hy
Bam
preadents
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and
Nootenans
report
Lida
However.
was
Ma
then
gnines
Pla
s
speaker,
own
Brown
Bussey
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past
for
Club
tor
Alle
of
hinge
the
of
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audit
for
by
Kim
pa
%
uictethe
be
wove
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boabrary
Counts
thac
Hostesses
at
membership
Pledge
secretary
approved with
and
=
to
trees
a4
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dat
prgue
Maine
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The
the
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Amencan
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enuuled
the
recited
Women
Me
everyone's
Phe
the
memory
Clatworthy
onder
to
mecung
Biemman
know
that
Ube
Octo
clubhouse
inthe
pam
October
Homemaker
Grethe!
the
nator.
TES
so
The
Set
renee
many
tact
showed
Homemakers
Grethel
mem-
social
cream
ce
Brorman
tect
[EE
Woot
ia
the
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the
the
can
and
dinve
Maine
Club
Thunadtay.
on
President
salle
Tnonesuy
umes
successful
fora
rou
meeting
Prestonsburg
tor
met
meeung
horned
more
Club
monthly
Kim’s
Korner
how
October
WOUREWOC
GE
The
Woman's
ber
don&#
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.
hold
1th
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Podge
28th
Ogtober
on
bership
Mabel
Woman's
Prestonsburg
odge
Oetober
oo
Rebekah
Allison
deputy
Hope
and
Wallon
oMastcr
teat
Ones
nee
Rebekah
Pauntsstile
of
of
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Owens
Paulona
Lorena
Dorothy
nh
busted
ime
Valley
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2116
and
te
t
ob
shee
pis
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#31
odge
marshal
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of
babies
following
the
were
Miran
o
Phase
feputs
Reobehahs
of
president
deputy
District
installs
her
hav audiences
a
th en
film wall
cheerin
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Wednesday,
November
10, 1993
C3
ee
HOMESCHOOLING
CLASS
PCC
AT
Community
a
College is
offering
ing Class on Saturday, November 13, 1993,
fro 10: 00 a m.-11:30 a.m., Room J102. Topic: To inform
the
interested
on
and
logistics
parents
legalities of
ee
PIKEVILLE
»
METHODIST
HOSPITAL
September
Allen
ity
Damron
28:
A
Stewart,
September
Elizabeth
Cain
and
Lucas
Cody
29:
A
30:
Clayton
James
Shaffer,
Colby,
1:
son,
a
Kay
Chelsca
October
2:
A
Kimberly
to
Gerald
Ritz;
Joeann,
Marsha
Ann
Brittany
and
daughter,
a
Jamie
to
Reynolds;
Reed
daughicr,
Latisha and
Mark
son,
a
Kaye and
Ryan
Mark
to
October
‘Trenia
3: A
an
Jo
Yvonne
rc
b
Logan
son,
son,
son,
a
Kimberly
Ann
Darre),
to
Gene
Jones;
a
Nicole,
Eddie
and
4:
and
daughter,
a
October
Caryn
Kathy
to
Eugene
Webb;
Nichole,
Bradly,
Bradly
Stacy
a
Lora
to
Delana
Kay,
Robinson
and
6:
October
and
Robert
Ilene,
daughter,
Kristen
Robert
Robert
Denise
Appleton;
a
A
son,
and
Tracy
and
Dena
[saac
Keith
Marsha
to
A
daughter,
to
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Bentley;
a
Suzanne,
to
Anthony
daughter,
Joh
and.
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from
(Continued
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Allen,
Larry
ashi
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Hae&q
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Harold
Portract
Sesscon
Smith
Tina
Edward
A
Hall
Gilliam
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of
Dustin
son,
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Marty,
of
Wheel-
daughter,
29: A
Gracie
to
Betare
Lots
©
Brittany
Dwayne Blair
and
Nicole,
to
to
Renee
30:
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Style
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to
of
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Model
Photographer
fe
Tose
MAGIC
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Toma-
of
Austin
son,
Chad
and
Professtonal
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The
October
Kevin
of Jewelry and
Tecessories
Terriana
Gilbert
of
Robert
Lee
Branden
son,
PrestonsYates
of
and
a
Salyersville;
to
Tonya
burg; A daughter,
Hairstyling
‘Wardrobe
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e
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daughter,
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27:
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REGIONAL.
CENTER
A
Webb,
Dean
a
Kristen
George
and
Nicholas
son,
Carol
Liza
‘October
Smith;
a
Lynn, to‘ Christy
Eugene Kidd; ason,
Douglas Keith, to Teresa Lynn and
Millis
Keith Causey.
Chad,
can
Betsy
one
of
essence
capture
8”
elegance
the
10°
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true
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comes
character
GLAMOUR
of
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within.
inner
your
PORTRAIT
of
beauty.
your
Session
GLAMOUR
Fee
Brenda
Robert
31:
to
Brook,
Thormsbury of
daughter, Betheny
and
Gary
Angela
A
David.
1: A
November
Tanesha
daughter,
Sharon
to
Shanice
Parker
Hood,
Parker of
Wheelwright,
November 2: A son, Joshua Blake,
Christine
to
Salisbury of Harold.
$ 42
&qu
886-1059
November
Tuesday,
16th
October 21: A son,
Mason
Wade,
Charles
Katherine
and
Wendy
Lowe; a son,
Brandon
Lee, to Janie
Elizabeth and Larry Douglas Thacker.
October 22: A son, Jordan Keith,
Valerie
to
Kaye
Blackburn;
ot
Sampson,
and
Stacy
A
Jeff
Taylor
son,
a
to
October 23:
Wayne, to Tara
Lee Daugherty;
Renee’
Anthony Lee
son,
Michelle
Estil
and
daughter,
a
Keith
O'N
Jobson.
Jean
Megan
Renee
and
Timmy
Kurkowski.
Anthony
October 24; A daughter,
Taneisha
Ann and
Charles
Brooke, to Sabrina
Tina
to
Patrick
Brunson.
October
Griffith;
Sue
writing
hone
land
Austin
students
class,
writing
their
work
on
Tyler
son,
Lee,
Virgil
and
Scott,
lo
to
Tonya
Allen:
Lee
Jettie
Grant,
Wayne
Steven
Marie
a
and
fun
autobiographies,
compose
Birthday
verse
ekills.
John
his
college
experience
encourage
study
“It
more
A
and
David
son,
aS
Writing
In
a
Murphy
son,
a
25:
Ann
Teresa
to
the
tends
students
to
to
read
listen
more,”
b
the
to
and
program&#
the
it
hope
say
early
He
they
next
to
students
more
from
says.
Buoyed
even
gifted
coordinators
continue
semester
Frazier
the
success.
student
plan
more.
makes them
and
initial
the
of
is
Raine y will
celebrate
November
10.
of
Willie
and
son
Debbie
Florida.
Homosassa,
John
the
Loretta
grandson of
birthday
jephe
see
lhe
benefit
exposure
is
Riuney
Rainy
to
college.
late
John
grandson of
and
boy
Morgan
sccond
Blanch
of
Prestonsburg
and
Rainey,
M.
Buck
Patton
Elkins
of
of
Tacoma,
and
the
London
I
here
have
aang:
ire
Lady
ot
then
all
trade
agreement
getting
better!
her
re
cpanee
al
that
the
~
make
help
Ginaul
folks
Hote
are
babs
boa!
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cnet
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terest
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cn
Wash-
ington
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PRESIDENTS
AGREE
ON?
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bad
atu:
et
ser
ot
te
rhe
Was
sens
te
that
Fopann
Pharinacs
Physical
Same
Phenaps
Day
Rosprators
Surgery
Care
Cbs.
Manenies
eres
Se
GOOD
GOOD
FOR
FOR
JOBS.
U.S.
includes
choice
to
Casandra
Jean
886-3863
Layne,
to
daughter,
Lynn and
Francis; adaugh-
Sheryl
Tyler,
daughter,
A
to
Cecil
Beth
Terry Dwayne
Anita Jenetta and Perry Allen Smith;
Robert Paul, to Kathy Diana
son,
Marie
to
October
John
Alvis
John
FREE.
if
at
wright;
Ryan,
Joshua
Rhonda
Darmon;
Nicole,
Vamey
13:
Alto
Darlene
ter, Megan Lasha, to
and Chester
Kirk; a daughter, Carly
Beth, toMeliss Ann and Benjie Faron
Alina
and
to
Andrea
Shain
son,
for
ask
class
PCC
son,
Hardin.
and
and
Marty and Joyce
son,
Nathan
and
20:
Dewayne,
and
Ann,
to
a
James
son,
and
Leca
Smallwood.
October
Edward
[rene
A
son,
A
Cheryl
to
19:
Mureen
daughter, Shelby
Lynn Conn; a son,
12:
Thacker;
Jacqueline
to
June
a
Rac
Ralph Marsh;
to
Kelsey,
Tommy
a
call
Kane
daughter,
Jeanctte
25:
October
to
Donna
Jennifer
and
Russell
toCarla
Green
John,
Ample
daughter,
Kay
a
Aaron,
a
and
hawk;
Dylan Wayne,
Joseph Corey,
son,
a
Provance;
to
and
October
SandLaura
1o
A
MEDICAL
October
Howie.
Lee
Robinette.
October
October
Jenny Elizabeth
Wayne
James,
Ronald
Victoria
daughter,
Stephanie Dawn
Clevinger.
to
Ballic
to
a
Sharon
Menee and RobRatliff.
5: A daughter, Dorthey
to
Wayne
Ann,
Austin
Victor
son,
Kay
Melissa
Newsome;
Michelle,
en
A
and
Caleb
David
and
Brian
Kenneth
Aaron,
Kenneth
Stroud;
son,
October
Lou
Jackson
Russell,
Phillip
son,
and
Donna
to
The
Kentucky.
in
questions,
Any
Bostic
Lee,
Jacob
and
Justin
to
Kenle
Akers,
Kay
Bryan
Aaron
Lec.
Stewart.
27:
Susan
Hackney;
Ann
Wendy
to
Allison
daughter,
ynnand David
18: A
son,
a
Gay Ray
ta
Gerald,
Gerald
Lisa
son,
Lynn
to
James
Eu-
Rober
to
HIGHLANDS
A
Dawn
Chaffins;
to
a
and
Adam
and
Glen,
October
Dawn,
Donna.
to
April
to
Joseph
and
Janet
daughter, Morgan
Ronald
T-ynn and
A
Lisa
17;
Mane.
October
to
Casey Wayne,
Hale;
Ed-
Smith.
Jr.
Britta
hter,
Jane
son,
Bud,
Myers
June
Michael
Dawn,
Paul
Wayne,
Johnny Wayne
a
16:
to
October
Alan
Ray Wright.
A d
11:
Susan
son,
Joyce
Lance
Damron.
to
a
Charles
and
Justin
son,
James
Harley
son,
Michael
October
Catherine,
Michelle,
Emily
Joshus
son,
a
Dye
A son, Wesley Neil,
and Jerry Neil Sesco.
I_yn
Webb;
Carolyn
ers;
Ilolli
A
Adams
Wendy Renee
to
Todd,
David
Donald
10:
to
Junior
and
15:
Wess
Amburgey;
Kevin
Mitchell
son,
daughter,
October
Cody
and
Lynnand
to
to
Wendy
ayne,
Anthony
Wayne
Ryan Edward, to
and
Newsome,
a
October
Deborah
Octaber
A
Florence
son,
¢;
Marlene
Kenneth
Beatrice
son,
and
HomeSchooling
26:
Katherin
adaugh-
Nora
to
a
Rebecca
to
Cline.
October
a.
Pamela
to
Hurley;
fcc
Benny
Dotlic
ward
to
William
Manikia,
and
Smith;
Sandra
Will-
jams.
A
Lynn
Barbara
to
Earnest
Elizabeth,
John
Malisha
daughter.
Branham;
James
Che
Tyler,
9:
Hlizabeth
Krishna
Nicole,
Billy Joc Hall
and
Lance
Adkins
Lynn
October
Divte
to
and
ter,
to
and
Toccara,
Sue
and
Mitchell,
Darrell
Taylor
Gai
daughter,
Lesa
to
Randall
Cantrell
Marie
Randy
and
son,
Melissa
Halbes
and
Mat-
Wheeler;
Arnold
Steven
daughter, Megan
Fields
Karen
Maynard:
and
Kathy
to
Ason.
8:
Brenda
to
Suc
son,
a
and
Kay
‘Fony
Ashicy
Deborah
Craig:
Wayne
October
to
Savannah
and
Calvin,
gene
Bailey;
Scou
Randy
October
14: A daughter,
Brandi
Sheli
to
Danielle
Marie
Adkins,
Gene, to
Jackson;
Elizabeth
a
son,
Andrea
James
and
daughter,
a
to
Dacoda,
Ronald
Terry
IL,
Burchett.
daughicr,
Lyne and
A
Velina
ti
and
Deborah
to
Claude
(Bill)
October
Dawn
Meade;
Anthony
thew
daughter,
to
Ann
adaughter,
Myrl
Jonoda,
Donald
Bryan
daughter,
Famatha
to
Nicole
and
Renee
a
Anita
to
Diles;
Eugene
son,
a
Litue.
James
m
Paige,
Matney;
Danielic.
Andrew
daue
Tammy
Pawicia
to
son,
Jo and
Nicole,
to
Forney U1;
Smith
Shaner,
a
Frankie
William
A
Anu,
Zeaner
September
‘Terrina
Curtis
Marie
Melanie
to
Keith
Trin-
Evelyn
Brooke.
Lynn
Stump;
Shea,
daughter,
0
Our
oH
Lady
Of
inet earen
i
Sin Rentu
fie
INS
SINT
died
the
Way
�Olt
__
9.|
November
Wedneoda
C4
1993
18,
Floyd
The
Farm
&
Count:
Times
y
NOVEMBERCE CLASSESATP
Family
Oriver Education—Evenings and
EMT
Pi
Bluegrass Feeder
Total
Compared
head
week
last
to
head
per
pigs
PER
PER
‘
Usi2
46
tested;
CWT:
LOO)
US1-2
5
E35
30—Tuesdays.
$40-$42.75
Tbs
For
HEAD:
pen
30
pen
S2lbs
9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
8:30
.
to DOS—Saturday, Nov. 13, 9:00
a.m.-11:00
introduction
a.m
WordPerfect
5.1—Saturday, Nov. 13, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m
LOTUS, 1-2-3—Saturday, Nov. 13, 2:00 p.m -4:00 p.m
Windows
Nov.
8-Nov.
6:00
29,
3.1—Mondays,
p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Excel for Windows—Mondays, Dec. 6-Dec. 20, 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m
Parenting of Teenagers— Thursday. Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Korean
War Revisited—Thursday, Nov. 18, 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Theories—Nov.
John F. Kennedy—Debate of
Killed
23 and Nov
Who
Sale
CWT
poorly
per
pigs
tested
sold
poorly
13-
Ci
Compute
Weekends
13-April23, Saturdays
Certification—Nov.
Certification—Nov.
CPR
-
p.m.-8:00
6:00
information
p.m
registration,
and
call
and ask for
886-3863
NORDIN
au
CENTER
EYE
176
Revolutionary
Fletcher
James
American
Pleasant.
S.
Eimore
Revolution’s
The
tribute
SAR
honors
Battle
Revolutionary
The
Society,
National
American
tucky.
Pressive
from
Virgima.
paructpated
Point
al
State
of
Indiana,
and
program
wreath
ment
Sons
Revolution
Oto,
Virginia.
day.
to
three
fallen
the
Brackett
ay
participated
soldiers
Battie
economy
Kentucky'
by half a billion
it
Kentucky
pork
and
Sons
the
the
at
Allen
of
in
of
of
nually
Point
of
Battle
West
Paul
and
Chapter,
Monu-
Point
Pleasant
218th
anniversary
was
the
scene
of
guests,
the
burial
fallen
of
hosted
Lewis
Pleasant,
Point
held
gama
“Mansion
Sun-
urginia,
Charles
and
the
ciuzen
semor
set
along
leaders,
said
and
their
with
he
than
officers
and
of
had
who
men
Battle of Point
Pleasant,
10,
1774, a battle
officially
nized as the first
battle of the
Revolution.
can
Society
Kentucky
by
Allen;
SAR
Elmore.
Both
James
of
and
solders
the
this
in
Amencan
John
Louisville
Elmore
are
first
who
battle
“The
swine in
to
need
taken
be
industry
swine
increases
that
will
the state
not
for
money
more
also
swine
jobs—bout
par-
of
that
steps
Kentucky
ture
so
only
boost,”
Market
Livestock
problem
the
chased
137
than
and
Total
Catde
receipts
at
00-$4.00
and
Swers
helps
heifers
sicads
|
few
high
1-2,
Cannes
$39-$43;
Canner
down
STEERS:
$4
$89 20.
756
package
Ibs.
grade
yield
low
dressing
No
steins
$82-S87.
343
478.540)
$76,
Ibs.
L
25.
Large
SO,
Ibs
package
$88
500-600
75.
500-600
tol
Panciudes
few
50)
$68-$72
SO,
Small
400-500
Ibs.
$70-$74
Ibs
down
Medium
©
Frame
$68,
2.00.
No
S00
1-2.
AND
COWS
6-10
indicating
$-460-$665
per
STOCK
of
age
Frame
$275-S450
BABY
of
been
would
who
loaded.
with
ca
enough
to
pool their
industry,”
includehav-
Come
pair
COWS
and
per
few
Medium
of
with
126.300
years
Medium
bred
No
CALVES
1-2
2-%
age
and
[Large
$$45-$75S0
months
vindicaung
Frame
6
“10
years
of
and
Ib
No
per
get
to
and
deternested
includes
Land-
“Phis
responsible
at
head
bred
Medium
2-7
Kentucky
at
key
of
Research
Princeton.
Component
said.
that
industry
Chandra
to
producuion
Ivesen
Dr.
The
the
is
penalty
Ibs
penalties
alues
include
basket
of
the
loss
[he
of
plus
tobacco,
Ube
3%
700
and
months
1f60
~
ee
of
pounds
would
pounds
producers
are
other,
but
know
when
they are wise
they need to
the good of the
talents
for
Ovesen
Paul
J
Medical
Phone:
We
you
given
away
college
a
scholarship
education
call
or
M.
Varia,
Box
926
KY
M.D.
41649
(606)
285-9221
FC
Right.
et
owe
Dark
a
monetary
no
same
pounds
Floyd
for
of
700
IN EVER
have
t
County
ne
Dark
of
2
of
Chicken
Side
Ind
Mayo
7a
Paintsville
(next
to
Snoney
5)
2
Center, and
foot
hd
Potato
a
Small
Drinks
99
Offices
David
N.M.
the
upper
of
Cabor,
and
M.D.
OFFERS
GOOD
lower
‘Grayso
ankle)
:Sm
«Hazard
at
Physician
Referral
Required
AT
THESE
*Ashland *Russell
Burlington
Sides
oe
4
*
oo
oe
Drink
LOCATIONS:
-Prestonsb
0. -Gallipoli
Littles
Wedges
associates
or
Chicken
Large
KFC
=
Chicken
‘Potato
A
2
tole
:
Wedges
of
Biscuits
SS
oo
Taquitos
Rotisserie
Choice
4
nu NES
LL
KFC.
a
Tra
Whole
+
E
i
Items
Biscuit
i
infor
Quarter
Choice
*
ASCS.
adduona
Meal
$3.29*
matter
the
ee
N
*
Quarter
lose
and
CLINIC
(hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf,
schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical
606-789-3384
reply
mawuon
:
To
join
TT
Do
Chicken
*
Luis E Botano, M.D.
Nicholls, M.D.
sports injuries, arthritis and injuries
extremities
prizes
children’s
Martin,
said.
were
Kauter, M.0., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky
those
P.O.
all
OFFIC
ORTHOPAEDIC
=
to
basket
determined
was
the
Office
HIGHLANDS
MEDICAL
invited
festivities!
and
announce
Chandra
Dr.
competitive
nested
Pay
Herbert
a
tor
bas.
you
wuuld
The
the
600
basket
and
tobacco
be
of
520
EE
i
fund
will
Please
om
=
door
many
family
culire
of
enure
nested
00.
$1.260
of
penalty
penalty
bern
sues
also
are
fun
pen-
the
refund
the
on
If
the
Example:
700
weighed
pounds
paid $1 80 per pound.
side
head
per
on
until
noon
Gymnasium
in
nested
for
severe
are
advanced
monies
pound
$75-$150
eras
==
be
and
response
tobacco?
bead
CALWES
12:00
celebration
food,
tenants
County
|
will
‘There
and
NEW
proceeds
basket
knowingly
the
been
have
to
lords
Frame
indhcaung
and
age
Small
calves
grandparents
enjoy
and
*
recerves
of
sale
Contact
=
and
parents
the
research
swine
Siblings,
of
have
ket
STOCK
years
Small
Ube
as
70S
S68-S7TS
No
person
414
crossbreds
has
responsible
is
Any
mined
Hole
Tbs
300-400
bead
86
665-7%S
S72-SaU.
Ibs
Ibs
No
brame
arge
7
S7S-Sa80
Ibs
300-400
1,
No
S$70-3$78.
Medium
SKU Sas
Ibs
that
This
Who
trom
What
HEIFERS
400-500
|
from
School
High
80)
(Highway
in Lope Atran th bas s
Se
eee
te
.
Medium
2
expansion
1993,
Central
University
Center
not
27,
Allen
26
25
$64
FEEDER
$%5-$40:
basket
nested.
been
600-700,
No
Frame
$66-S6%
Ibs
$830
will
packed or arranged to conceal foreign mater, or tobacco of an inferior
grade or quality is considered to have
600.
S¥K
$78-$82.
Ibs
Ibs
25.
300-800
$77.
tbs
500-600
S7O$70
[hs
300-400
tobacco
that
support
November
the
at
2
tobacco?
nested
is
at
the
of
odor
efforts
the
is the
sald
What
individu
Ibs
No
Prune
SUELO
1,
602-636
pnce
this
family
delivered
less
ways
new
swine
at
Lady
into
pork industry
uvmendous
and
children
allow
for
and
waste
needed
feel
We
must
find
to
4:00
swine
would
produced
the
July
Saturday,
more
of
all
to
Way Hospital and
Medical
Center,
Highlands Regional
(delivered
by Dr. Chandra),
celebration
1979
through 19923, to a special
from
said
for
research
that
Education
and
support
operator
-38
Fonn
for
in
forth
he
calls
Varia
M.
invitation
Our
could
programs
workers,
be
facilites
West
Kentucky
price
their
in
program
farmers
with
development
training
be wesied.
1070-
1-2,
for
tobacco
put
Chandra
extend
qualifie
risk
for
the
also
animal
urgenuy
were
of
research
“Leaders
to.
producers
Dr.
program
for
indusury.”
our
and
costand
penalties
ca
delivered
and
indicating
$R475-590
Ibs.
loads.
Small
SO-S88.
Ibs
K2S-850
75:
package
Frame
SK278.
$82
Ibs
385-500
2.
1/2
4
No.
Frame
S00-600
aneludes
Ibs.
SU
400-
$75-$8O
Ibs
Cuter
Cutter,
low
Any
1400-1720
Large
to
75-S97,
$89
20:
$0-$89
SO-$93,
Ibs
and
the
condition
a
eligibility,
cerufy on
$29
to
yield grade 1
Medium
Ibs
400-500
10;
Ibs
Frame
high
individuals
dressing
$56.50-$58.50;
boning percent,
indicating 77-80 percent, $53-$56.50:
FEEDER
$92.51
Ibs
As
feeder
$49.50.
to
$84
Jower:
$39-$42:
3-4,
Uulity
75;
Cutter
BULL
Slaughter
week):
00
00-$3
carcass
1600 Ibs.
down
FU0
$43-S47
ughtweig
SLAUGHTER
last
$2
bulls
lower
OH
Breaiung
1-3,
$50.50-$53.50;
beiferemes,
80-81
to
COWS.
Uulity.
$32.50-$39:
||
$1
to
(Compared
slaughter
determined
were
and
severe
kinds
handling
more
in
an
CHILDREN
“
officials
state
another
prospectus
producers and
motechnologics
more
pork lo
1992-
the
in
tobacco.
BIFOCALS
an
potential.
loans:
help
Waning
major
a
to
inagricul-
reserve
loans
beginming
“These
really
Burley twBurley
Coaperauve purpounds of pro-
this
baskets
assessed
2432
week:
Une
sale
of
ume
lower
SLAUGHTER
bomng
and
tor
nested
be
1604;
receipts)
weighed
$3
cows
calf
livestock
From
season
said.
And
low-interest
‘The
marketed
tohaceo
ducer
been
access
Lending
reduced
and
lenders
lowa
the
the past.
in
Growers
$5.318.2R8
Tobacco
Market
has
throughout
industry
bacco
1993
93
Catue
tobacco
Nested
News
3,
November
Wednesday,
Gateway
he
Iowa,
The
Federal-State
Traasitions®
NO-LINE
said
guaruntced
borrowers
Revolunon
roadblocks
its
Implemented a loan
that
Penalities
severe
nested
for grower’s
baskets
tobacco
Vartux®
{CELEBRAT
OF
pork
goal.
is
realize
Ovesen
in
of f the
the
pro-
more:
reliable
the most
©
among
in
paying back their debts to
We need
bankers
underto
that and give the
industry a
Stand
mean
fo
too,”
of
part
une
understand
to
to
Enough
groups
banks.
for
sec
Prices
profor
,
major
industry
expand.
to
need
%
can
product
and
on
we
by
capital
stitutions
the
on
the
ot
the
ready
thrive.
Elmore,
Brackets
the
descendants
and
president-elect
Ouuines
that
Affordable
at
Caro-
take
will
achieve
to
“Ose
ed
gic plan tosucngthen the state&#
That plan,
called
Prospecindusury.
Swine
for Kentucky
tus
Indusuy,
Prestonsburg.
Chapter,
DAR
at-
C
Diréctor,
Graham
Brackett,
Fletcher
Gwipated
KYSSAR
Daughters
District
Sixth
P.
Marshall
president,
Touisville
and
.
Brackett.
guests
John
were
member
Frances
represented.
was
Kentucky
past
Fletcher
tending
for
Kentucky
Among
recogAmeni-
trustee, Ray
national
a
at
October
the
dinner
a
thatit
enthusiasin
in-
s
the
Pork
dominant
a
Lens
state's
Kentucky
noted
producers
pork
other
will
North
state.
swine
Ovesen
poten.
Contact
and
Varilux No-Line Bifocals Make A
¢
enterprise
major
the
Nordin
Kimberly
Dr.
sud
together
put
of
the
to
Iowa.
at
the
of
Ky.
num-
jobs
producers
becoming
ducer
do-
hog
thal
634
swine
Look
is
is
lina
Association
so
Glasses
each
tor
swine
in
some
difference
areas
many
Ken-
that
increase
state,
real
a
economy.
duction
by 67
end,
the
realistic
are
stage
to
expand
said
Ovescn
dustry
head
the
in
appointment
an
&a
Nordin
created
make
meTease
state
the
can
Ovesen.
250,
center
Producers
goals
we
al”
the
in
than
Pork
to
of
director
1
numbers
Wire
tour
mare
ks
the
in
century&#
Mark
for
now
Optometrists
esumates
report
200,000
bers
be
Ag
of
part
as
which
“These
able,
sct
income
the
by
Ovesen,
tucky
DAR
West
and
recepuon
for
House”
a
2000,
Mike
acuviues
Colonel
a
The
marketed
bead
Dr.
sand
“Kentucky
goals
percent
di-
he
Street
(349-2909
Call
Stylish
be
an
producers
hog num-
wncrease
wert
agricultural
Society.
Virginia
Frantz,
M.
rected
wo
million
886-6774
money
year
Project
Colonel
Louisville;
12
by
The
anim
10
October
Point
Harriman,
Stone
Ken-
in
laying
Pleasant
Park,
of
the
goal
ew
meet
cach
of
Pleasant
veterans
wall
dollars
boosted
the
bers
National
West
tribute
Louisville,
of
Harriman.
Church
Sulycreville,
Kentucky
more
mean
kneeling,
in
pigs
More
CE/CS.
$27
La
*Pikeville
0.
|
99
�Count Kettle
from
following
recipes are
Home
Delights cookNursing
by the residents, their families
Manor
and
Riverview
cmployccs of
‘This
cookbook
Nursing Home.
may
be purchased
Monday through Fri8
4:30
the
to
at
a.m.
day,
p.m.
Home:
Riverview
Manor
Nursing
The
cost
is
$6.00, and all proceeds
‘The
the
I/4
for
are
Christmas
resident'
the
cel-
bration.
cup
7 ths.
book,
finely
pecans,
cornstarch
salt
4/2 cup mitk
9-inch
unbaked pie shell
Blend 1/2 cup sugar
with
spoon
comstarch.
Add
pincapple
crushed
and
clear.
Let
cheese
CHEESE
packagescream
BALL
4
cups
cheese
mild
shredded
2 teaspoon
mixture
unbaked
cheese
9-ounce
can
and
all).
is
thick
mixture
Blend
cool.
tabic-
|
at
oven
utes.
‘The
Sprinkle
reduce
and
bake
from
the
temperature
30
for
4/3 tsp.
4/2 cup
cream
with
t
1/4
325
minutes.
teaspoon salt.
time; stir
well
ma
added.
Blend in
1/2
1/2 cup sugar
Add 2 eggs, one
after
cach egg is
family.
Akers
cup
milk
and
Continue
2/3 cup shortening
ths.
vanilla
9-inch
in
Bake in
chopped pecans.
400 degrees for 10 min-
hide
Kay
of
Pour
Then
degrees
8-ounce
bottom
shell.
mixture.
finely
cup
hot
Spreid pineapple
vanilla.
over
pic
J tsp.
J isp.
low
salt
cocoa
kraut,
cake
chopped
flour
soda
baking
cup
SAUERKRAUT
CHOCOLATE
1/2
Cheddar
cup
Cream
mixer
CAKE
on
powder
sugar
and shortening
sugar
10
medium
speed for
vanilla,
salt
light
5
minutes
ter,
using
the
kraut
low
and
RAW
on
2
blend 5
and
eggs
Sift
and fluffy.
speed
add
to
of
mixture.
and
with
frost
with
favorite
chocolate
frost-
cups
cup
J tsp.
J cup
Mix
fluffy.
chopped
ing.
mincocoa.
cups
3
3
1/4
Mix
in
350
Kendrick
Joy
APPLE
CAKE
eggs
2
towa-
Wash
mixer.
13x9x2-inch
thoroughly and bake in
in a 375
floured)
(greased and
Cool
for 45
minutes.
oven
degree
water
Add
ues.
Add
until
flour, soda and baking powder
Add
with the
gether.
alternately
and
1/
for
beating
speed.
minutes,
172 cup
drained
3 eggs
2 1/2 cup sifted
(soft) with
and
OLIVE
8-ounce
|
(juice
(Cook, stérring, until
cream
2
chopped
d tsp.
sugar
Wesson
oil
cup
peeled,
diced
apples
flour
vanilla
choppe
black
eggs,
sugar
Add
apples,
and
walnuts.
oil;
Mix
greased
degrees for
1/4
cheese
package
6-ounce
ing
dress-
Italian
mix
i/4
olives
cup
pimento,
with
chopped
/
chopped
juice
walnuts,
cup
2 tbs. olive
Combine
all
Mix
well;
ingredients
with
coat
Chill
nuts.
3
ball
4
to
and
hours.
crackers.
with
Serve
Helen
Hughes
CRACKER
SALAD
stiffly beaten
powder
6 egg whites,
J tsp. baking
2 cups
sugar
vanilla
J tsp.
chopped
J
cup pecans,
Hi Ho
cups
crushed
2
box
8
except
into
shape
nuts.
cup
crushed
oz.
cream
crackers,
Ritz
or
Whip
pineapple,
Dream
drained
cheese
i
Combine
stiffly beaten egg whites,
vanilla
and
baking powder,
sugar,
in
Su
nuts.
Mix
crackers.
See
“SILVER
PLATTER”
Boston
Pork
Crum
2 ths.
Roast
ste
Cube
_
Beef
or
Steak
Pound
1°
_
(2s
chopped
beef
SLICED
skille.
Add
until
beef is
tender.
Drain
brown
and
onions
are
add
offexcess
fat. Put flour in
cream;
Stir well.
Add this wo
chili
powder.
and
beef.
in
Cook
low
over
until
well.
toast
on
stirring
heat,
Add
thick.
Serve
DELPHIA
FREE
Fry
onions.
constantly,
Mix
Detaiis
shortening
1/2 cup onions,
tbs. chili por
2/3 cup
cream
1/2 Ib. ground
i tsp. salt
2 tbs. flour
i cup catsup
Melt
shortening
beef
WHOLE
Butt
Pound
JOES
SLOPPY
For
lightly
FRES
Franceen
Store
catsup.
buns.
or
RAMEY
CAULIFLOWER
AND
wre
HAM
(10 0z.)
can
of
cream
S
oun
CASSEROLE
large head cauliflower
1/2 cup
buttered
bread
crumbs
2 cups ham, cut in
small cubes
2
Turkeys
mushroom
soup
T
Cheddar cheese
cup shredded
Cock
the
whole
cauliflower
in
boiling water for about 20 minutes.
Drain and break into pieces.
Place
cauliflower
and
ham in layers in casserole
Cover
dish.
with
soup.
Sprinkle
with
cheese,
25
Bake in
minutes
Makes
for
browned.
Libby
bread
a 375
crumbs
and
degree
unul
or
oven
slighdy
4 to 6
servings.
ONION
RINGS
&qu
Foley
OR
HOMEMADE
egg
cup
tbs.
2
hot
onions
water
until
golden
Bailey
Amy
SWEET
i/4
cup
3/4
cup
flour
Mix
and
potato
degrees
for
and
35
minutes.
CREAM
9-ouace
Isp.
PIE
sugar
can
crushed
package
eggs
12
plain
Sloan
CHEESE
ounce
sugar,
pecans.
Spread
mixture
and bake
PHILADELPHIA
8
ex-
pour
dish
brown
margarine
swect
Thursa
together,
ingredients
casserole
Vopping:
cup
Os
FREE
DIET
CAFFEINE
OIET COKE, SPRITE
sugar
margarine
topping
350
128-02.
MU
beaten
buttered
Over
64-072.
melted
margarine,
cup
flour,
Clorox
Bleach
potatoes
cup
pecans
Mix
all
ingredients
into
Duck
Juice
sugar
brown
cup
173 cup plain
!
LABEL
10¢ OFF
ONLY
REGULAR
SCENT
vanilla
J
cept
CHILLED
CRUNCH
sweet
Topping:
1/3
REGULA
brown.
POTATO
3 cups
mashed
1/4 cup mitk
d tsp.
2 exes,
CASE&q
STYLE
Orange
sugar
Crisco to fry in
Combine
egg, flour and sugar with
hot
Add enough that the mixwater,
is thin, but will
ture
stick to onions.
Slice
and di in
onions
batter.
Deep
fry
DAIRY
COUNTRY
Donald
flour
medium
THE
vanilla
cream
pineapple
cheese
COKE,
OR
2-Pak
12-0z.
OLD
FASHIONED
Heiner’'
Coca-Cola
Classic
Cans
vanilla
well
oblong
well
walnuts
beat until
flour,
and
pan.
hours
and
pour
Bake
�free
pie,
ac
and
60th
Joe
Sunshine
Lines
November
On
people.
who
of
the
Sunshine
week,
those
United
Lines
beings.
sacrificed,
freedom
our
Lam
There
does
Is
today”
I have
Louis,
with
bor
I
talk
II.
Inthe
My
arnele,
by
me
US
fnend
a
Missoun
also
am
Zoe
hot.
Roberts
Roberts-Akers
the
announces
Zoe.
and
Danny
The
Akers,
Patsy
bride
Akers
also
1s
Pikeville
of
the
She is a
Roberts.
Eastern
UniKentucky
Pikeville
Methodist
and
the
versity
TechnolSchool
of
Medical
Hospital
medical
sales
and
is
a
senior
ogy,
representauve for GD. Searle Phar-
The
Amold
late
the
graduated
degree
Akers
uunmacs
Kentucky
with
Doctor
a
Roberts,
Baptist
Owens
God
of
ceremony
of
minister
a
the
Old
the
the
of
custom
observed
of
Church,
also
church
open
Following
their
will
be
marriage.
wlreside
Soupic
partici-
of
Women
Church
Horn
Eads
Pricamn
help
Haste
Canes
all
your
have
Rom
iedin
Crisp
fthel
Sammons
surer’s
and
report
which
follow
sston
wher
busi-
d
and
Ihe
the
min-
A
w
citizens.
semor
Should
questions
please feel
any
toll-free
1-800-856-3876.
you
free
to
Village,
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
10-9, Sun.
Mon.-Sat.
Hours:
1-6
corded
and
matled
to
ginner
wants
(2)
meet
Minam
of
held
was
Noble
Grand.
presiding
and
bereaved
cards
signed
regular
were
Other
Laken
such
of
care
re-
were
Noble
busi-
bills
as
November
for
visitauon
urged
7
to
come
residents
Sun-
that
be
the
date
at
singing
group
said
would
Mountain
Manor
1:15.
Members
were
and take part in the
out
and
with
the
visiting
to
Home
Nursing
*
Grand
day.
be
to
communications
Me
ad
depen-
Lodge
the
them
was
and
veteran,
a
your
from
with
sick
ness
was
Phanksgiang
at
all
we
KBCP
mecung
Nod]
Whitten.
praser
gave
read the
the
Thanksgiving
Dodg
‘
meeting
approved
Were
and
The
rexular
Ihe
Rebeka
het
have
call
Rebekah
plans
at
church
tie
for
are
our
As
citizens.
family
nghts.
(Conunued
Chapet
4
tucky
we
your
senior
you,
dents
Miriam
November
met
the
funded by federal
The local
program
Appalachian ReFund
of
KenPrestonsburg. We are here
Defense
and
fail
to
never
appreciate
you—the
brave and noble.
Veterans 60 ycars of age and oldex
been
not
excluded
from
the
Benefits
Kentucky
Counseling Pro(KBCP).
[I
was
designed to
gram
Methodist
United
at
we
here for
includes
are
this
KBCP is
monies.
state
search
see,
We
and
advo-
an
veteran.
‘The
taking
forget
You
as
sponsored by the
is
We
citizens
the
you,
and
serve
behalf.
your
on
senior
could
through,
work
would
of
have
Society
The
made.
you
march in
KBCP
Un-
know
POWs.
we
comfortably
uanspired
understand
not
boots; we didn
sleep in your foxholes. So, though we
can
understand,
never really
may we
Faith
with
in
granted,
hot
cate
did
or
age
road-
encounter
something
if
of
the
home-
it
c
problem
of
years
to
were
you
all
same
also
you
MENS
NUBUCK/
+
Phar
Here
D.
fields.
you
that
who
oil
the
MIA’s,
the
Because
of
Oftenumes,
while
for
the
know
people who
having been on the
of
you!
freedom
sacnfices
on
Storm
those
dead.
tree
didnt
of
the
Dewey
Ppating.
The
Univer
the
from!
Cy
Delbert
Regular
27.
Road
Church
perform
will
maceuucals
>
Rey
the
Bapust
Chloe
Creek
Red
of
graduate
Pikeville
of
at
at
given
60
veleritt
4
blocks,
to
on
a8
alder,
small
a
cousin
a
And, sadly, we
who didn' make
those
salute
piace
November
Saturday.
pm,
Church
of
pharmacist
take
of
all
we
scars
batucficid.
of
served
Desert
windswept
the
carry
Hospital
will
wedding
the
at
daughter
Metbatist
The
230
chnical
the
ts
Pikeville
of
son
and
macy
and
daugh
ber
of
Jefirey
to
High-
Caney
engagement
wedding
theoming
er
of
Roberts
A
Jusune
wa)
sandy,
fortunately,
wed
to
who
freedom
our
saw
during
reminded
defended
veteran-related
I,
Vict
today’s
was
LADIES
SUEDE:
NYLON
and
y
up and
bookcase.
It
the
in
He
in
writing
would
Veter-
in
(wo
vears
looked
statuc
Johnson,
you
the
LISTEL
Coordinator
His ofLondon,
be
reached
can
by
606-878-5514
Mr.
calling
Hendrickson's staff is dedicated
and
uained to hel
Har-
husband.
Veter-
Assistance
auis
fice,
St
near
Pearl
survived
of
process
thank
enjoy
often.
of
bombing
WW
can
SF
con-
Kentucky
Puke
Flendinekson,
Bill
contact
questo
Hlayd.
and
oF
are
you
for
lastem
In
Marun.
to
le-
experiencyou
|
betis
have
or
urge
Center
meluding
vounties
If
yours.
Kentucky
Magottin,
you
you
living
uncle,
an
whom
the
dunng
tank
you
freedom
the
the
what
need.
celebrate
Arnett
plan to
November
on
anniversary
the First
Assembly of God,
with
are
you
presently
concems,
to
want
contact
in
receiving
is
Athans
Lying
veterans
bo
w
or
veteran
alone
the
of
particular
a
tact
ca
a
brother.
each
my.
filled
wretched.
horror:
Nam
ing
we
zauons,
rightfully
veteran
a
you
[Eyou
where
notknow
conlact,
organi
and
gally
375.000
anyone
for
survived
to
blood
nghts.
those
do
to
putung
proper
assured
ter
fought,
senior
state
about
there
personally
By
the
presence
one
nocknow
Grass
moment,
know.
and
to
and
who
of
trons
than
more
are
fora
ts
served,
of
aware
Blue
the
help
This
‘i
not
who
zen
in
Anmed
dedicated
died
many
tum,
of
aware
inineed
women
States.
They
and
the
wn
be
t
you
are
veler-
our
and
flesh
courageous,
human
Amen
the
we
bonor
gallant men
honorably.
served,
Forces
11,
to
pause
ans—Ahose
Rebecca
wedding
27, 1993, at 1 p.m. in
Their
friends and relatives
at
Martin,
Kentucky.
of
them to
the
invited
to join
witness
renewal
are
of sharing our
their
for a time
Come
vows.
us
join
and
friendship
fellowship.
happiness,
no
Remember,
gifts,
please.
Carroll
Beverly
by
ean
their
there
The
Thanksgiving
planned
for
16,
vember
invited
to
the
and
come
was
party
No-
meeting,
next
6p.m.
at
members
All
bring
are
favor-
their
food
ite
D:scussiet
bake
sale
Dre
to
Passed
beldan
the
of
October
away
Wallen,
Paulena
ng
The
held
blste,
ENera een
Taking part
Jean
539
Lorena
Hope
LeMaswer
present
Myrtle
were
Wanda
Susie
who
Owens.
Mabel
Members
Jobns.
draped,
was
Short,
27
a
future
near
Hackworth,
and
ten
and
the
lodge
Theckley
of
Beverly
were
regarding
held
was
be
charter
inmemory
Allen,
Buneu
for
this
Claudine
PRE
Gearhan
Chilton
next
November
STONSBURG
LATTER
regular
16
mecung
an
the
wall
be
COT
LOO)
slay
VILLAGE
saturday
RT
aU
Role
CENTER
104m
-9
pm
Sd
olor
Sllels)
building
qe
THANKSGIVING
Guest
Recently
cial
nator
Education
the
at
high
takes
program
how
their
at
school
for
students
Inn.
Rotary
Feet
free
Pri
works
to
each
School
High
of
Wicker,
Club
for
pm
Turkey
Dressing
Gravy
Cranberry
Ibs.
qt.
2
aware
at
Ibs.
the
Dinner
doz.
tunch
No
a
OFF
$
The
at
Price of
Regula
Two
Locations:
a
Clinic and
Paintsville
place
To
ALL
If
you
caw
order
will
ru
tor
a
tecsive
rs
specrai
a
order,
an
Must
is
be
please
placed hy
placed
pumpkin
Relish
Sauce
or
Rolls
Subsutuuons)
$29.99
Screenin Mammogram
Archer
SPECIAL
Ib.
the
learn
to
active.
an
1215
4
coordithat
DC
10-12
Spe-
Wicker.
explained
Washington.
become
they can
at
Thuraday
Rotary
the
Shane
Washington.
scenes
how
meets
visit
Up
the
and
Club
welcomed
naburg
“Close
behind
Rotary
at
Club
Rotary
Instructor
government
The
emizen
Holiday
speaker
Prestonsburg
the
betore
4.30
4.30
tax
+
call
886-8511
pom.
compliments
ext.
Wednesday.
pm.
Wednesday.
on
of
HRMC
545.
November
17
Nuvember
Catering
10.
Services
;
Acoredeies
nie
Heaereoh
A Red
teas
oes
Archer
Memorial
Clinic
$
*
Highlands
Medical
Offices
�YAN
a.|
1993
10,
November
Wednesday,
C7
__
DOROTHY
Broker
HARRIS,
886-9100
BEALTOR
ASSOCIATES:
AFTER 9.00 P.M.
Ellen
Holbrook
874-9558
Glen
Holbrook
349-2866
Brenda
986-3029
Linda Starett
Fred Bingham
...
Joyce
Allen...
BBS-2523
Sturgill
285-9000
74-0044
2.177
bedroom
WIDOLE
best
CAEEK—Cournry
George
Spiggle
thm
describe
10, .03
mile
3
wing
and
1-3/4
bedroom,
Pariway.
oft Mit
comvenence
bath
home
CREEK—"Spacebriekhomeon
looking
¥4
acre
omo
lar;
comeriot.
Dukding.
nie
bedroom
bathe,
large
PBESTONSEUAG
convervence
famuty
and within walking
M-O1EF.
EAB
barn,
,
level
‘The
First
Wilson
Commonwealth
of
carmings
ending
for
the
i
three
September
$2,128,000
the
wee
for
carnings
in
1992
of
ratios
remain
period
same
Capital
witha
—
ta
ratio
of
13.98
ital
ratio
tors
ratio
promotions
Georg
and
total
per-
Board
of
rewards
Directors
bank
Allen
dent.
He
iswative
from
serves
promoted
was
as
to
division
and
teller
including
branch
loans,
wa
tant
vice
vice p
assistant
chief of the admin-
services
has beon
and professional
ness
sion and manages this
division.
This
division
functions,
real
estate
areas.~
Carol
Wilson
promoted to
assistant
vice
president from assisShe supervises operacashier.
tional
of
the
seraspects
vices
division.
Pawrick Flanagan, vice president,
has been appointed chief of the prod-
to
vice pre:
chief
financial
president
He is the
Robert
recognizes
who
make
employees
promoted
from
olficer
president
‘The
was
man-
|
posit
account
uct
services
the
account
thar
$650 per
division
and
servicing
manages
Real
Estate
deadline
trate
Griffey,
appointed
vice president,
chiefofihe
bust,
services
divi-
the
Cenified
of
oring
didates
Ward
ceru
1993
the
most
in
the
taken
by
tests
nationwide
of
one
will
dep seas D
Charles Car m
cial
loan
with
commer
b
assistant
to
continue
vice
to
concen-
new
=
234
North
and
GARNETTA
Drive
Ky.
KENIS E
41659
2336
accounting
officer.
:
SUBDIVISION—$32.000
This
3-badroom,
home
gr
a
fora
sang
PARKWAY —S83,99¢
Gn
out
Gedioom
three
2800
with
ants
ths
fnvestin
Opportunity
wau
nome
we!
count
MOUNTAIN
Handyman
tath
one
nvestment
3
unt
an
bot
sq
berdruom
R
two,
ive
all
space
for
one
9
honAre
can-
CPA
home
low?
Ex-
nation,
over
to
the
May.
of
late
Flanery
Helen
Flanery
be
vt
insure
CPA
New
President
Harold
Public
Accountants
CPA
exam.
C.
Butler,
CPA
of
congratulates
Bldg.,
find
yo
what
Society
Kentucky
Flanery
Ward,
buy
or
a
LEAR—$47,900.
you
need.
Con-
Century
at
3-bedroom.
her
passed
1,99
N.
Dr.,
Lake
serves
1,
and
MAR
1s
with
Prestonsburg
buying
selling...for
or
fast
results,
call
the
team
you
ol
tired
you
time
to
of
os
detached
garage
on
room,
13
home.
This 3
window!
room,
m/l
acres
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
TO
FLOYD
COUNTY:
Lovely
landscaped
pool with large deck and gazebo.
baths
H-002-F
2
and
fireplace.
lar fa
a
dining
ground
kitchen
C-002-F
JOHNSON
yard,
3
LAND
AND
deserves
ming
Bunt
4
recta a
$89,900
1993
a.m.
Arrowood
a
large
large
a
The
converted
open
with
area
Court
tloor
office
2
8,000
over
first
into
plus
area
open
stop
contains
elevator
or
and
commercial
slory
Building,
capacity
commercial
Then
space?
out
the
throwing
money
known
as
building,
formerly
leasing
or
building
fl
sq
could
with
nea
The
spaca
attic
Street,
2.000
a
used
as
a
floor
serora
bathsandancitiia
Thetrrdtisor
above
Prestonsburg
downtown
RACCOON
Auction
Bankruptcy
room,
ft
1,700
sq,
home.
4
entry
PROPERTY
story
fenced-in
&
above-
bedrooms,
Over
BUSINE
two
home
Festunng
Fe
Matin
at
at
20,
renting
your
own
LOCATION:
2-bath
wei-kopt
complete
a
conditien
PRESTONSBURG
it&#
_
Is
is
older
and
today
located
Pnced
month
per
An
bedrooms
biue-nbbon
AUCTI
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3-bedroom,
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home
beauty de-
NOVEMBER
Ib.
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chain-
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the
WAYLA
parch
a
COMMERCIAL
potential
Are
If you'
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sell.
to
sun
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today
EXCELLENT
property
witha
comes
surrounded
priced
attention
your
This
inslantly appealing.
hame
carpet,
SATURDAY,
1-800-488-0793
or
fence
link
21
1-bath
wall-to-wall
and
Acto
Certifled
of
who
REALTY
Suite
886-1716
the
Sherry
STEVENS
Combs
sil
to
steeds.
the
and
market
Brenda
Sturgill
American
ReWay
for’
alty at 285-9803
waa)
Si
Gans
yeur
She
to
the
interest
the
rates
are
so
REALWhy not
call
full-time
a
whois
willing to go that extra step
tact
75,000,
candidates
you in
while
TOR
difficult
last
50
over
daughter
a
o
recog
Sherry Flanery Ward is employed
by Jones, Pack & Associates in Prestonsburg and is a graduat of Eastern
She is the
Kentucky
University.
and
WKLIAMS—835-
Auctior
“Auctions,
Appraisals.
*
WIREMAN—709:3018
will
be
Deputy Kenby Assistant
tucky Auomey General Ann Sheadel”
al the banquet.
roomwith
Sales,
,
Onin acer aio
Lake
in
Specializing
promoted
chief
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886-9500
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BERT
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Preatoneburg,
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department
in
Isaac
Friday.
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successful
May
of
was
candidates
swom
kitchen,
living
bedrooms,
utilty,
Ford
1988
of
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living
garage
&
van
this
with
space
spit
dining
room,
Also
be
to
1989
sold
Chevrolet
Caprice.
RIVER
PLAINS
DIRECTIONS
ESTATES:
AT.
80:
stone
Our
3-bedroom
fireplace
home
and
close
many
to
At.
extras.
M-001
Fenced-in
J-001-F
BO.
TERMS:
precedence
possession
miles
up
10%
down
Raccoon
on
given
over
when
previous
balance
on
written
paid
day
of
full
on
batance
auction,
matena
in
statements
or
or
before
due
30
within
VEHICLE
made.
November
23,
days
TERMS
Announcements
25%
down
made
on
gay
day of
of
ik
delete
aes
Best
You!
The
Eleanor
S
Stevens
Broker
femacn
ect
Bill
Gibson,
Auctioneer
886-8614
285-3470
Best
Sellers
432-81
GRE
»
Broker
1708
North
Mayo,
Pikeville,
KY
41501
sale
auction,
1993
Eastern
i)
L eral
Serving
ESTATE
REAL
-F.
take
Business
17
left
th
fot.
Building
yard,
3
Banquet
Accountants
and
the
tion
cxam
was
Kentucky
One
amination.
CPA
Awards
the
Pu
from
was
Fall
CPAs
new
with
courtyard
banquet
Sherry Flanery
at
5p.m.
is
STALLARD
A,
A
&
newly-created
developing
on
bl
“et
nized
home
func-
and
G.
James
honored
awards
sponsored by
n.
aq.
W-300-M
tions.
~
at
with
maintenance
C-010-F
plua private
room,
rec
home
tow
é
special
are
bedroom
schiout
s
STUMB
CPAs
bathe,
2
pool.
with
4
room,
to
SALYERSVILLE—
bedroome,
HO1S
acru.
large
Family
distance
insur-
facilities,
education.
information
which
includes
network
cations,
and
8
benefits,
and
James
Michael
Compton was promoted to vice
president from assischief
tant vice presidént. He
serves
as
of the
services
division and
customer
loan and deconsumer
manages tbe
se-
officer.
Elliot.
vice
dent.
cent.
and
wereapdirec-
from
nior vice
chief operating
risk-based
of
-ppl was promoted
priskd He is the ban
senior
10.0
which
board
marketing,
of
and
services
Property
Leas
acreage.
&
Griffey
G.
areas
payroll
ance,
A.
Phillip
tal of 5.Opercent. Tier
one
capital ratio of 6.0 percent
risk-based
capital ratio of
the
ages
September 20.
on
to
15.21 per-
of
lead
a
i
following
of
an tota
percent
Bank
ec
proved by the bank
require-
leverag capit
commonwe
yanda
Burl
Wells
Accordingly,
execuSpurlock, president and chief
tive
announced
the
officer,
recently
to
strong exceeding regulatory
C
the
bank.
quarters
30
compared
$1,148,000.
First
Bank
recendy
fg
that
James
Flanagan
Patrick
bath
in-ground
Elliott
Phillip
Toom
Carol
and
garage,
Kice
8-002 F
81
�eam
<
.
:
Wednes
C8
November
1993
10,
Floyd
The
County
Times
*
4
Val-U-Save
Rt. 80
Kentucky
Marti
SA 2 T 4 O YO TO FO BI
Brands
Name
Quality
And
Savings
THATS
The
<a
sett
_
You
find
can
the
these
plus
extra
And
WE'VE
MADE
IT
the
you'
signs
savings
items
in
the
for
the
to
NOT
WILL
will
We
Expect,
Brands,
Name
purchased
EXTRA
SPECIAL
left
the
&a
through
SAVINGS
right.
items
BE
purchased
you' always
you' always asked for.
Res
Baia
UNDERSOLD!
Match
Competitors'
Grocery
To
ee
EASY!
the
find
THE
ottt
always
to
ones
store
Come
More
the
on
brand items
name
TEEEREERRGan SEUESEE Beev
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WE
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Items
by looking
the
signs like
years
for
Quality
Better
vogvdhit
a
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PRICES
GREAT
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Plus
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PROMISE!!
plaidete
i
fig
Mbiaiace
More!
Whole Lot
A
OUR
p
Prices
Discount
At
i:
Any
Everyday
Price!
DAR
———
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ae
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G
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get ON 12
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oz.
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Lots*OePop
Total® and
Total® FREE
12
November
‘61r
1993
Coed
me:
week
tg
NOU
November
16th.
Pack
-
Flavors
sy7
Drin
1993
ShU-Save
reserve
and
Coupons
Ascorted
Soft
s
We
Accept:
Stamps
Persona:
U
ox
Noodle
Chicken
TA
ph
the
to
right
10th
to
limit
printing
correct
Prices
Good
through
November
16th,
1993.
quantities
errors.
�ORT
FW
ee)
os.
id
~|
FLOYD
COUNTY
BOARD
Te
Report
-
For
The
The
Ending
Year
An
402.
BF
suRvic
S
COMMERC DRYW
CATIONS SkI C BUILD
GAS
KY
OF
I
BILLING
VICE
1993
CONNIE
SCOTT
CONSTANCE
91,595.90
SECURITY
59,557.25
2472.94
UTILITIES
00
619
KS
350
UO
DUFF
MAIN
!DICAL
8,920.18
2,608
EMPLOYUES
SY
RETIREME
re
INDI
vE
(OPERATION)
DEPT
DEPT
INSTRUCTIONAL
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EXPENSES
&a
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17
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SERVI
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TEXTILE
CRIG
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TRANSPORTATION
NEWSOME
COVINGTON
NAN
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1,047.17
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@
;
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87
26.70
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13.20
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27.93
22.95
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PUBLICATIONS
INC
SERVICE
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OR
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MISCELLANHOUS
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RUN
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DI
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LEGAL
13,440.00
HAL
LITT
CLINIS
Treasurer
June
ATTORNEY
LATTA
B
COAL
EDUCATION
OF
10, 1993
CURRY
CLAUDIA
CLIFFORD
_
November
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
‘The
-
TRANSPORTATION
CSX
CT MCGRA
ASSOCIATES
UL
UM
ILL
116,173.76
GUNER r Orne ¥v
PUBLIC
14.00
18.00
SER
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VICK
2,667,014.34
TA De
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91,592.57
INQUENT
B
561,095.59
TA:
VIEHIC
MOTOR
R
DC
00
HEATH
MOTOR
31.00
VEHICLES
HARNINGS
32.08
RENTAL
OF
INVEL
SCHOOL
BUL
LSS
645.00
DANIEL
BRANSON
DANIEL
BRANSON
43.00
PROGRAM
FUND
TRANSPORTATION
45.00
OTHER
24,087,321.00
VOCATIONAL
~-
MATCHING
DARYL
DAR
YL
53,149.27
TECHNOLOGY
270,384.00
SALES
EQUIPMENT
SETILEMENT
DATA
MAINTENANCE
83.02
IN REFUTONAL
19,418.27
REIMBURSEMENT
PROTAT
BUILDI
CAPITAL
OTHER
SCHOOL
CHAP
TINY
OND
OUTLAY
TAXUES
FUND
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ROE
HAPTER
OTHER
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OTHER
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PK
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ean
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827,750.00
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BAST
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773,238.00
00
646,197
EAST
BAST
341,237.87
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1,945,808.00
74,949.00
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tas
ve
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STIPEND
32,945
04
�November
COTATI
TOT
p.m,
15,
at
a
4
gy
me
ee
SAAS
nat
Set
(aes
AS
343
1CS
KS
AND
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
The
Fo
51e98.o8
bed
OYEuS
071,541.04
18,750.43
Sale
For
For Sale
663,51
AND
OTHER
OTHER
EMPLOYHUS
1973
PLYMOUTH.
FOR
Fourdoor.
have
SALE.
for sate.
coal
Also
FIREWOOD
FOR
Call
285-3055.
FOR
SALE:
SALE:
CHECK
SALARIES
AND
WAGHS
3MNa
for
hot
37ST
Te)
I
Can
or
fishing
trailer
V-
for
Call
0001
exer
all
atlach-
$1,800,
willsell
four
life
30.06
FOR
new
SALE
Scooter,
$8,600
speed
excellent
Black
Mopeds
10girls’
$350:
$60.
bike,
Both
days,
FLOYD
eaue
thes
brl do i Coa its
CIRCUIT
to
COURT
NO. 93-Cl-00541
DIVISION NO II
C.A.
Calhoun
Dewey
Deliah
Calhoun,
time of
The
his
of
wife,
Calhoun,
John
her
Meador,
Mar
William
husband,
Roselle
wife,
Faye
until
Calhoun
Order
of
Sale
Floyd Circuit
of
the
under
day of
21st
12
the
October
Term,
above
in the
1993,
styled
| shall proceedto offer
cause,
Courthouse
for
sale at the
hand,
my
October,
auction,
November,
o'cloc
a.m.,
NOTICE
BOND
or
percent
tract
located
being
BEGINNING
of
line
ty
marker
thence
cemetery
Being
Charles
W.
Page
Court
his
undivided
by
Clerk'
the
and
property
same
Mary
Meador.
A
Mary
fram
24th
day
Page
County
Office
Clerk'
There
property
which
deed
by
recorded
Book
also
is
the
hereinabove
propery
conveyed
Caihoun
Billy
to
deed
by
Court
relormed
Jury
of
entered
Bil!
22,
Ray
No.
of
4
This
Circuit
1 C
A
and
as
613,
Clerk'
property
Office
is
shalt
sold,
due
Layne,
Layne
his
wife,
June
public
Page
in
Floyd
the
Deed
Book
and
records
the
on
been
South
no
248,
of
the
at
cancelled
for
request
if
hearing
a
or
conterence
received
by
W-11/3,
to
pay
fees.
all
19/10,
1124
a
transfer
and
taxes
The
of
costs
this
forconducting
shall
the
For
Bank
Department
from
force
and
sale
of
having
lien
the
of
propeny
Bidders
security.
further
prepared
these
22nd
to
a
retained
said
comply
as
will
with
terms
R.
James
Commissioner
Floyd
School.
may
be
County
Floyd
Prestonsburg,
telephone
10
on
a.m.
Floyd
ihe
at
1993,
Circuit
the
Court
11/3,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
accepted
until
be
will
of
time
bids
shall
the
“sealed
opening.
submitted
be
and
duplicate
11/10
County
Administrative
in
Offices
Bids
on
Kentucky
(606) 886-
willbe
opened al
November
22,
Bids
2354.
bid.”
W-11/3,
Sale
will
be
November
All
in
labeled
11/10
Car
11
courthouse
the
Per
00344,
small
at
be
Gutt
Gordies
93-5-
Count
viewed
at
Prestons-
at
burg
Sheriff
Hunt
Paul
and
Danny
Judge
Thompson
P.
Floyd
Distinct
children
check.
Caudill,
County
Court
11/9,10,17
superv
are:
285-3414.
&qu
t
with
fireplace,
built-in
baths,
heat/air,
outdoor
system,
Price
Rebuilding.
Price.
at
PROPERTY
acres
the
FRC
cente:
personn:
8
are
in
coordinate
the
local
he
descripti
and
report
duties,
secretarial
FR
by
filing
must
pass
Additional
$79.900
the
to
FAC
the
skills;
prefer
Requires high
Experience dealing
Must
helpful.
pass
hours
and
Must
skills;
record-keeping
requirements:
job
Center
Resource
serve
Hours
as
material
and
Salary:
Call
no
answer
8
Applicants
Superintendent
year,
per
must
of
12
an
Floyd
1993
interview.
Offices,
Apply
69
in
N.
person
Arnold
4on
606-297-4470,
good
prefer
must
applicante
schoo!
high
to
a.m.
4
p.m.
and
with
diploma
CHEVY
message.
whole
LUV.
truck
Will
sell
Call
parts.
or
285-9107
compu
GED;
or
hours
extended
1987
BLAZER
Good
4x4.
Call
886-9506.
months.
submit
the
HP
number
leave
condition.
$10,000
than
tive
engine.
300
otherduties
needed.
as
engine.
Malches
if
Restored
CAMARO.
speed.
Duties
and
Requires
are
Reta
OVE
1981
office
skills.
general
check.
records
criminal
also
coordinator.
books
boric
skill:
p.m.
Family
will
Ia
agencies,
coordinator.
and
typing,
requires
literacy;
secretary
irectty to the
maintaining FRC
6 p.m.
weekweekends.
aoa
327
Elem.
Prestonsburg
Call
ieteleeaeUle]
ms
mtm
the
Programs
assignby
as
4
to
a.m.
day
7
hollow
Tee!
Taye
months.
12
year,
per
after
all
CO
and
|,
an
state
good
Hours
874-9557
Center
nsibility
unde-
About
Beautilul
or
60
of
Floyd County.
in
1968
$24,000
less
or
property,
flat.
days,
SALE:
FO
more
veloped
edroam
of
all
g
CREEK
a4
central
Located
re
office
requires
general
literacy;
hours
or
preferred.
degree
college
work
social
in
and/or
experience
i
job
assigne
division
claims
can
FRC
have
steps.
District
Floyd
job
the
as
a.m
number
case
Briet
basic
Thursday,
18
and
records
public
of
Number:
1G4CW69B1G1451439.
Johnson,
Schools,
GED;
or
Secretary,
PARK
Identification
by
obtained
David
contacting
BUICK
MIDDLE
i
Threebedroom
Resource
major
new
Call
information
and
377-6209
Call
a
implementation
Must
with
Salary:
AVENUI
Central
Bidinformation
Schools
my hand, this
1993
October.
Master
Allen,
under
day of
High
41653:
a
Allen
at
equipment
legal
day
etlect
with
judgment
upon
be
the
and
bids
accepting
are
surety
utility
land.
off
Point.
for
886-6850
needed.
as
ORDERED
SHERIFF'S SALE
1986
has
coordinator
and
a
with
Schools
band
for
satellite
with
diploma
criminal
COURT
SCHOOL
kitchen,
progra nd correspondin fede
medi school statt an communi an other ay
advisor commite and/or superin indent.
school
CENTRAL
Floyd County
The
the
execute
approved
bearing
paid
the
price
must
with
interest
of
purchase
the
ALLEN
HIGH
deducted
be
proceeds
sureties,
until
and
The
school-
Guaranty
COUNTY
SCHOOLS
INVITATION TO BID
EQUIPMENT
BAND
action,
fees
description:
development
Among
those
i
advertising
the
and
sale
bond
this
of
costs
sale
job
planning,
This
FLOYD
home
1/2
L.R,,
Family
Prestonsburg
Coordinator,
Brief
will
41649
Martin, Ky.
11/24
11/17,
W-141/10,
sold,
is
property
subjectto proparty taxes due
Kentucky.
Floyd County,
UNTIL
the
buyer
The
bid.
Collection
Otfice
Call
mile
of
East
Maytown.
in
business.
Approxiof
acres
2/10
on
DISTRICT
SCHOOL
COUNTY
THE
FOR
APPLICATIONS
ACCEPT
POSITIONS
FOLLOWING
1993:
NOVEMBER
ON
4 P.M.
15,
WILL
The
reserves
seven
at
porch
FLOYD
THE
be
inspected
may
The
sale.
the
National
11/17,
“as
1992.
14,
gas
23
In-
Has
water,
city
heat.
house
Located
for
duced!
services.
12/24/93
Street
SALE:
to
access
garage; 2
office
space.
Excellent
mid
in
outbuildings.
two
natural
located
signed
Contract
First
is
Main
Priced
FOR
cludes
well,
886-
bay
and
housé.
14
miles
concrete
on
FORSALE:
F.R.
brick.
11/10
11/3,
10/27,
the
of
balance
to
right
bath
3-4
with
two
285-5068.
HOUSE
top
Stephens
flooring:
2
Nice
bids.
Bank.
satisfy
undersigned
The
41653.
Ky.
vehicle
Prestons-
all
First
the
Call
acres
CASH
at
to
40s.
the
to
National
December
prior
sold
Martin.
”
serial
for
is”
Installment
2705
at
Chevrolét
be
bidder
unpaid
on
Clerk'
County
will
where
is
1993
3,
1984
Guaranty
Prestons-
Drive,
Lake
viewing.
the sheriff ofcontact
Thurswill be opened
November
18, 1993 at the Floyd Fiscal
a.m.
Court meeting, 10:00
Sheriff Paul H. Thompson and Floyd Fisthe right to reject any or
cal Court
reserves
SALE
a
black
Call
brick
bath
teak
SALE:
house
Can
2G1AN35H3E-
Martin,
am.,
Ottice,
informal
265,
9201211
12/24/
1993,
Bids
FOR
Located
from
Threebedraom,
carport
1/2
1FABP3935FG216502.
inter€sted,
for
fice
OF
Wagon,
by
9:00
burg, Kentucky
hearing will be
1980,
a.m.
Station
SALE:
Some
SALE
number
serial
car
12/1
452-2761.
Located
Floyd County Sheriff office will be
accepting bids for a 1985 blue, 4 dr., Ford
or
WheelwrightJunc-
bedroom
sepaElec-
or
water,
Six
1/2x
Call
acres.
SALE:
SALE:
Central
utility.
12 storage
7
mately
and
or
606-269-
FOR
bath,
HOUSE
7943.
The
Anyone
December
11:00
606-266-0451
rooms,
11-24
11-17,
OF
PUBLIC
31st,
11/24,
PUBLIC
number
has
28,
information.
PrudenReal
Movellan
de
building.
Cliffside,
Road»
Branch
The
MacDuffee
HOUSE
Drive,
college.
cily
road.
1/2
is
December
11/17,
your
Supply,
whole
basement;
if
hearing
a
tric,
for
886-2321
at
day,
Hollow
hearing
for
Regional
burg
cancelled
conference
highest
A
scheduled
be
A.S.
Estate
heavair.
FO
bought
Near
rately.
The
41653.
tial
to
shopping. Patio
Priced
in
fence.
Call
Ratliff'
Farm
Lake
LOTS
FIVE
location
and
privacy
40s.
GUARANat:
Boy
be
2bath
home.
6559,
Estate
For Sale
Prestonsburg.
Ave.
Haney
NOTICE
and
1346
Office,
PrestonsDr.,
NOTICE
Frankfort,
Entorcement's
deed
17,
40601,
back;
Available
the
Pepstons-
for
W-11/10,
money
or
LEXING1/2
and
Judy
Kills
overnight
TEED!
FOR
Surface
for
informal
objec-
Hudson
#2
Mike
8
maintained
retreat
or
low
US.
1993.
and
Complex,
Arnold
N.
11-10,
seeding.
comments,
roaches
4th,
at
p.m.
Lake
gallons.
been
Reclamation
receivedby
work
includes:
606-
Commonwealth
1st
the
on
January
1:00
request
no
in
Call
2
-
of
front
in
a.m.,
Call
for
Ky.
burg.
hearing will
release.
for
Surface
Department
Reclamation
and
Mining
Ann
by
for
for a
requests
informal
public hearing or
conference
befiledwith
must
the Director,
Division of Field
tions
December
State
and
included
is
application
property
same
ot
amount
application
sold
be
Bank,
Regional
burg
Roach
Makes
Track
IN
BUY
Convenient
Pest
rollers.
shape.
Call
p.m.
Well
townhouse
ROACHES!
Enforcer
OverNite®
Spray, or OverNite®
Control
Concentrate,
Buy
new
Dynasty, good condition,
B3XC46K6LD864488,
will
11:00
November
26, 1993
31st,
has
Mining
South
Approxioriginal
the
pertormed
Grading, -and
a
Beginning.
W-10/27,
be
of
60%
for
#1
Ky
Enforcement’s
3,and8
1,2,
$565,100.00
the
feet
135
51&
Dodge
serial
Hollow
hearing
al
good
sell.
to
bedroom,
478-
Real
Hudson
Department
The
effect
nowin
$565,100.00.
mately
the
to
Given
Floyd
subject to property taxes
Floyd County. Kentucky
Purchaser
al.,
Miscellaneous
in
Page
Court
the
purchaser
inthe
bond
Increments
is
State
by
thence
03&q
degrees
93.
stake;
down
the
Buford
sale.
record
Floyd
90-Cl-531,
recorded
steel
a
Terry Layne
Sherry Layne, his wife,
by
of
The
Kentucky
drain
a
1994
andbotiom
near
Kentucky
between
4
GREAT
TON!
EQuIPCall
tion.
more
public
scheduled
tap
all
and
level
acre
off
Priced
80.
297-
KILL
Completely
Installed
over.
Call
Prestonsburg.
a
Frankfort,
of
Dozer.
gone
after
Branch
Just
schools
en-
of
60
for
‘90
One
John’s
606-946-3119
Dozer
New
South
for
SALE:
on
a.m.
478-5420.
or
Country
of Field
December
Fork
D9H
cab.
(not
25C
,
301
in
1993.
A
CAT
Good
rebuilt),
TDAlso,
sundercarriage.
Drive,
Lake
Division
#2
application
latitude
33’
37
degrees
longitude is 82
is
Director,
Complex.
by
of
The
23
SALE:
wrenclosed
Sandy
at:
FOR
25
v.
$2,500.
in
Located
285-3572
or
5
cel886-
KVApower
RESTAURANT
MENT for
sale.
297-4470.
informal
filedwith
or
be
must
40601,
and
FOR
Prestonsburg.
objec-
requests
hearing
South
Left
Creek.
Services,
feet
Kentucky
to
conveyed
Joe
et
No
to
feat
commissions
and
1993,
Dwision
County
the
including
Ottice,
Calhoun,
Calhoun,
Coun,
250
witnessed
stake;
from
Order
that
the
Worden
to
Kentucky
the
steel
2,
Verdict
February
by
250
to
with
of
Floyd
Clerk'
by
Judgment
Book
witnessed
thence
Highway
or
Trial
case
hill
Deed
in
Page 213,
County
on
the
this
Calhoun
recorded
329,
around
that
December
dated
1986.
Book
as
with
about
junction
Road
Reclamation
Company&#
hill
line
Floyd
Office,
excepted
property
real
described
20,
Deed
in
264,
Clerk’s
Coun
There
from
wife,
Page
294.
County
ag
his
August
dated
1985,
or
in
more
thence
Coal
the
recorded
property
Calhoun,
of
bond
tract
lying
from
conveyed by Joe
Ray Calhoun and
was
Calhounto
Roselle
stake:
up
by
Fork
Middle
850
miles
Written
Elkhorn
and
Rt.
Fork
Available
10-S;
606-874-8153
black
4160-480
inches.
electric
$75;
dryer,
$100. Call
microwave,
gine
lot.
and
Call
lot
150
Commercial
SALE:
1250
oneach
includes
date
comments,
Services,
is
miles
recliners
SALE:
176
Kills
U.S.
Hardware,
Hardware,
wedding
$200;
886-1091
or
center,
piece
$125; sofa
285-9404.
or your
GUARAN-
Lloyds’
grading,
mulching.
conference
Three
suit,
room
buill-in
$100;
gallons.
overnight
back:
and
and
tions
8142
Ivory
$125; also,
$100. Call
dress,
phone,
work
and
public
leave
effectfor
$18,350.00
is
performed to
backfilling
seeding
lular
Concentrate.
2
North
party
886-
OverNite®
roaches
FOR
building
Allen.
Maytown.
SALE:
FOR
37d
Reclamation
the
in
area
0.75
0.2
Pitts
County,
Colins’
described
that
the
Beginning at the Etkhorn
Coal Company& line
at a
drain
trom
Pitts
located
follows:
line
is
in
5
longitude
approximately
being applied
the application.
which
percent
located
of Hipp
approximately
South
the
a
proper-
certain
land
Floyd
dated
excepted
is
hereinabove
real
1993,
369,
Book
Floyd
519.
the
dated
August,
Deed
described
Wayland,
Highway
Being
Calhoun
descent
of
in
C.
Calhoun
Joe
of
affidavit
recorded
Miller,
Faye
Ray
and
inherited
Ellen
Alice
Calhoun,
Billy
Gray
v
County
Office
Calhoun.
Sizemore,
Calhoun
the
1976,
F
Book
Dewey
which
following
steel
dated
will
Floyd
544,
Court
by
Rosa
her
11,
Page
Circuit
thirty (30) days,
application
approxi-
permit
permit
atier
or
Call!
Rt.
OverNite®
money
Valley
Runs
West.
nowin
bond
release
is
Contro!
\vel;
Frasures
latitude
Pest
TEED!
miles
Rt.
Ned&#
located
is
North,
Written
of
North
The
The
36s
this
issued
acres
and
Fork of
Spray,
male
sale
w/veil,
dress
Yamaha
Call
answer
no
SALE:
FOR
ROACHES!
Roach
Makes
is
1985
sec-
living
Enforcer
Spree
old
fer
285-9104
Gar
whealer.
$350,
if
end,
Ky.
with
41m 57s
The
30”.
upon
or
described
which
interest
Will
in
cash
The
area
172
miles
0.75
last
was
an
2,
836-
trom
Ned
82d
bond
Number
440.41
area
junction
Road,
25m
Phase
of
SALE:
three
.
KILL
Honda
year
one
message
area
0.2
Southeast
old
492-0625
Buy
have
Dachshund
606-678-5846
new.
with
total
a
County.
permit
1929
Floyd County
regular
particularly
Being
in
(a/k/a
Calhoun
of
the
Floyd
the
for
same
Kentucky,
Office.
November
of
Coun.
credit
a.m.,
day of
a
covers
in
onthe 11th
1993, at
November,
o'cl
and
one-half
recorded
auction
of
10:00
Floyd
FOR
p.m.
acreage
located
miles
0.2
acres,
Southeast of East
McDowell
Creek.
Increments
which
1/14/93.
with
door
County
conveyed
Calhoun)
offertorsale
ty. to-wit: A
of
parcel
Floyd
property
styled
wife. by
1970,
203,
Book
Deed
Calhoun
being
and
August 8,
sare
Joe
Joe
Permit
mately
1993,
cause,
|
Courthouse
public
day
term
Faye
618,:
Clerk
the
Rosie
real
Gray and
to
Term,
proceedto
the
being
by
Calhoun,
Rosie
dated
deed
recorded in
line
same
Judgment
a
Sale
of the
Courtrendered
4
above
shall
at
at
along
conveyed
wife,
his
Gray.
lo
State
back
the
property
of
of
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
the
Highway property
beginning.
the
to
a
bank:
the
to
thence
Highway:
to
around
the
in
Gray
of
top
running
State
proper-
W.
creek
on
vinue
Order
at
wah
Charles
from
running
By
and
Floyd Circuit
the August
foliows:
as
on
Layne...De-
fendant
Kentucky, and
particularly
more
described
Sexton
permit
Gardens,
Call
tion.
acres
for
approximately
OF
appliedfor
release
on
Sher
of
parcel
or
underground
FOR
Davidson
$425.
acres
436.19
surface
of
677-
11/10
RELEASE
3andB,
0162,
Middlecreek,
on
Floyd County.
92-CI-374
(30)
(12%)
annum.
Acertain
land
has
COURT
C. A. NO.
thirty
of
attwelve
per
CIRCUIT
and
of
The
KRS
accordance
with
notice
is hereby
350.093,
Branham & Baker
give that
Coal
Company, Inc., 148
PresSouth
Lake
Drive,
tonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
a
forcash
Count
acredit
upon
days
being
reguiartermofthe
Circut
10,
February
covers
an
application
of approximately
4.22
In
.
FLOYD
45249.
(513)
W-11/3,
436-5073,
issued
The
1993.
last
SALE:
Also
irom
a.m.-10
PLOT
Memorial
FOR
at
FOR
125
SALE:
on
Memonal
Call
8277,
tor
release
was
9
CEMETERY
piats
Mon-
4402,
ext.
with
407
Co.,
applied
Number
in
1993.
R Allen,
Master
Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-10/27,
41/3, 11/10
10:30
same
day of the
Floyd
at
Ohio
Number
8700.
Coal
has
which
Limitedtickets
dens.
like
Ky.
Permit
couple.
sell!
day-Saturday,
McDowell,
bond
Must
pm,
KRS
320,
41647,
Phase
$279/
booked.
new.
saw
478-9828
Call
Two
Davidson
scope;
like
Decker
Call
in
conditicn
SAL
FOR
Under
hereby
is
J.R.M.
Inc., Box
Five
nights
four
767-8100,
wit
notice
that
give
on
day of
1993,
Cincinnati,
Phone
Drive,
this
public
at
the.11th
on
8845
Hill
accordance
350.093,
Fork
he
bidder,
best
Inquiries
at
Governors
James
Prestonsburg,
and
hi
in
Manager,
terms.
Given
Courtrendered
be
may
appointment.
made
the
to
Commercial
Branch
Corporation,
a
said
as
a
property
security. Bidders will
prepared to comply with
these
at
door
of
Tractor
only.
sales
be
may
Associates
alienretained
1991
are
MM560518.
Inspection
arranged by
further
be
By
and
effect
with
Inc.,
on
W900
Cash
upon
W.
Gray,
husband.......Respondents
of a Judgment
virtue
Charles
Kenworth
SN#
at
11/16/
o'clo p.m.
Ky.
1983 at 4:00
Items to be sold
93,
the
having
and
judgment
Sale
Equipment
Worldwide
execute
and
paid
force
his
and
her
Gray
must
Public
at
Prestonsburg,
approved surety
or
sureties,
bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
her
Calhoun,
C.
offered
and
with
bond
and
Ray
and
purchaser
Henry
Miller
Miller,
the fees
sale before
of this
distribution.
Forthe purchase price the
husband,
Alice
L.
and
proceeds
Ellen
single,
and
Meador
costs
sale
commissions
forconducting
this
sale
and
attorney tees
shall be
deducted
from the
Sizemore
her
and
John
Sizemore,
husband.........
Petitioners
VS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Bill
AK/A
Calhoun,
Billy
Calhoun
May
of this
action,
of advertising
costs
this
—
OF
RELEASE
BOND
Secured
By order of th
Party.thefollowingproperty
of
Brewer
will
be
Ralph
sale.
including
and
NOTICE
o
pay
CRUISE:
with
action
and
stand.
874-9905,
BAHAMA
bolt
camcorder,
GE
jackets,
Remington
SALE:
FOR
285-3819.
used
349-4100
Call
$400.
lex
with
Cost
ments.
Tan-
skiropes.
and
skis,
be
with
Includes
tiras.
REPRINTS
foot.
skiing
dem
754-7
260HP
BOAT.
ELUDER
8 with
&
MATE
SoloF
machine
cise
OTHER
For Sale
.357
magnum.
Nickel
Wesson.
Smith
&
plated, with black leatherbelt
Call 874$475.
and
holster.
285-3053
1987
DS
SALE:
FOR
Call
$30A0n,
1993
10,
Real Estate
Sale
-
$530,998.27
TOTAL
November
updated,
County
signed
Board
to
of
be
Floyd County
Prestonsburg,
Ave.,
at
application
to
the
later
Education
n
for
considered
an
Schools
Administra-
Ky.
41653.
1987
LINCOLN
CAR.
Low
TOWN
mileage.
Loaded
with
Extra
clean.
see
to
2511
appreciate.
One
options.
owner.
Beige.
Call
Must
874-
�a
/
November
Wednesday,
D6
1993
10,
Autos
Times
Really
Get
tour
you
need
in
are
leather
SQ.
RETAIL
FT.
OFFICE
SPACE
Jim
heat
SALE
FOR
Two
Three
Ca!
femate
wale
Ca!
Gas
heal.
orcoai
874
EOE
8939
Parkway
C
886
RENT
Pew
cudes
wate
a
pickup
Cail
606
285
TWO
Call606-
FOR
Two
RENT
apanmerts
RENT
One
No
esewnere
ssaty
nec
ac
one
Two
outbuildings.
water,
tree
$200
TV
mortn
Free
treea.
ge
Or
$200
apa
utines
month
secunty
a
BUYORSELL
AVON
Jancy
Cal!
chairs;
tables.
For
Two
RENT
OR
$275
cabie
Cal
FOR
RENT
SALE
Three
Playpens
and
water
874-0017
RENT
Frasure
with
house
Ronald
acreage
886-6900.
ane
One
apanment.
bedroom.
bedroom
mobite
BABYSITTER
bed:oom
Three
Daylight
WINTER
YARD
Saturday,
Attention
from
Prestonsburg
SALE
November
10
a‘m.-2
South
Lake
Drive,
Bowing
&
Pm
Small
etc
ing
two
that
Ca!
FREE
285-9.
SEMINAR
BED
FOR
RENT
Two
turnished
aden
audehcnalonerad
bedroom
PART
21
moblehome
Be
SALES
TIME
toy/nousewares
Large
Prestonspu
Ca
Panway
trom
miles
re
tal
Oavid,
eek
RENT
mited
p.m.
Please
ad
RENT
traier
Two
Branch
HUD
Cail
HOUSE
Mobile
or
PAY!
Assembie
150
used
and
new
for
Down-
Prestonsburg.
Behind
restaurant.
Washer
and
13
12,
Dryer
&
Skirting
with
-
rartate
50.
during
Om
ohm
Le
aed
ee
brands
par
a
hours.
2
front
deck
neat
Between
23
Pointaville,
South
KY
Tarren
onts
50.
ivel,
KY
606-478-4530
and
other
tales?
to
Unfurnished
you
BB6-0549
or
DUTCH
SMALL
fishing,
required
886-0326
how
sports
write,
send
and
tur
Parually
U.S.
8.
119
KY
of
city
flood
LOT
on
FOR
Cow
plain.
water
hookups
Davis,
a
and
of
sportsmen
your
brief
oufline
of
Eastern
cover
outdoors
great
and
resume,
Prestonsburg,
Box
to:
Ky.
391
41653
874-9344
or
Located
South
Williameon,
606-237-5999
us
photos
attention
Outdoorsman,
cciuded
TRAILER
Pikeville
publication
Kentucky
take
would
you
$250/month
$50 depos
Calia74
NoHUD
ned
tes
campactivities
BEDROOM
TWO
APARTMENT
Fr,
an
Writer
Eastern
can
samples
Oepost
heavar
references
for
outdoor
all-new
an
women,
Conven
cation
Central
and
tithe.
Save
&
to
fish
looking
the
capture
Eastern
Kentucky
TWOBEDROOM
AND
went
down
of
trade-in
South
Prestonsburg
get
like
air
No
WILDLIFE
606-789-3016
venfication
$459
CONSERVATION
23
12%
1s
pol
soon.
porch
central
APARTMENTS
ae
U.S.
you
telling
hunting.
cover
for
&
U.S.
for
Kentucky'
¢
Rate
income
credit
Outdoors
Senos
sale)
FLEMING
«
Save
Save
0
Higr
like
CLAYTON
FLEETWOOD
CHANDELEUR
«
wo
nsburg
If
or
to
normal
DREAMS!
Well, we'
417
nea’
carpetedandparelec
with
Payment
Top
pe
RENT
Avenue.
ing
Cail
tok
FOR
Arnoig
vreezeway
within
reduction
Buyers
Road,
Pikeville
1-800-755-6915
Company
Percentage
Gur
can
Approval
or
subject
are
Call
JOB
would
paid
Lexington
Down
106
-
a
tt
Qualified
to
loans
delay.
Services,
41653
U
Game
RENT
Creek
Out
rence
$70/month.
included.
available
874-2802
Al
Call
wardens.
maintenance,
J
For
ing
OIG
pr
necessary
into
call
ext
i
eic
days
“Sy
JOBS
securty
No expe
Now
Bae
tenderfoots,
An
tir
219-794A
At
save
in-
$106.61.
companies
Branch
BankAmenca
YOUR
to
ONE
OFF
KY
Building
GREERTREF
i
affiliated
just
of
756.
any
pack
of
payments
collaicral,
Send
Box
P.O.
=
Financing
Spot
No
Financial
Annual
All
you}
coming
the
On
purchased
be
Monthly
+
437-7306
A
OF
BOOK-
NEEDED.
to:
resume
RENT
Ww
‘aa
+
Weddington
THE
CHURCH
TIME
SECRETARY
KEEPER
Call
Prestonsburg,
FOR
HOUSE
Wide
Wood
Air
Central
or
Storage
with
Double
Wide
any
must
Pacific
and
prod-
Single
Homes
pay
(606)
How
SUSE
14
or
to
reduced
only
days
3
FULL
$300/
utilities.
pa
you
886-9918.
drastically
homes
November
ee
FORRENT:
town
month,
and
expenses
Other
features
cards.
November
30, 1993—40 don’t
expires
local Seaurity
Pacific
office today.
128
Caitoll
a
luck.
offer-
Rate.
EXCEL
WORK
EASY
LENT
ac
874-0011
Taco
Cleara Sa
PreOver
Dealer’s
Home
months
Security
874-9325
Largest
is
bedroom
Big
on
septec
Kentucky’s
offer
your
16th
with
Pacific
Percentage
other
or
credit
most
you& in
Security
Annual
Holiday
to
discasions
12
279-2117
bang
12%
at
cover
and
Prestorsburg
Eastern
can
Fire Dept
Nov.
a
FOR
you
loan
compared
te
Thi
income
Ky
(614)
New:
$1,200
credit
Up
by
boss.
7:60
ead
+
learn
you
own
Tuesday,
eee)
FOR
while
your
Uni
cis-
nko!
Stalder
bast
+
Earn
FOUR
a
holidays,
30,
clude
Tele-communication
Y
November
rate,
interest
$3
viites
coats.
Now
bills.
cash for the
extra
wint
Pavay
te
7
sreo
All
Sweaters.
tems
RENT
your holiday
fyouneed
ii} through
13*
1327
p.m.
Prestonsburg
FOR
No
686-1527
Frasure,
886-6900
Way
only
in
HUD
home,
Ronald
NEEDED
Call
home.
my
leave
massage
Two
$250.
$275.
approved.
the
yo!
Cali285-3008.
tal
refunds
OR
Dedroom
Darn
only!
p.m
walk:
HUD
Or Sale
FOR
3-4
room
stroller
(Big
Road
month
Free
approved
Rent
On y!
bedroom
Gap
Water
living
beds.
Suits:
Branch)
Person
Mon.-Fri.
886-2082
at
In
y
phon calls, please
Applications may be obtained
No
©
tater
App
doors:
pics
acceptec
377-6881
Cali
Windews:
deposit
HUD
pets
SALE
uniforms.
GARAGE
Available
turnishea
bearoom
No
Employment
sea-
cooks.
ance,
Sales
Yard
HERE!
iTS
and
in
ap-
Jerry& offers BC/BS insurpai vacations, meals &
Rummage
ren
in
McDowell
At
Waitresses
son.
HOUSE
886-899"
FOR
Pharmacists
bec-
BEDROOM
Unfurnished
Prestosnburg
Ca’
Professional ‘Directory
2
and
Located
40729
Restaurant
Jerry&
Prestonsburg is now taking
plications for the fall/winter
cape:
Langiey
Goos
KY
¥4¢
Ce
RENT
Mustang
520
Bernstadt,
Jo Opportunit
BEDROON
TWO
66€5
a
Comt
Box
epheg
Mt
Creek.
FOR
FOR
88665
shower
and
Middle
house
ee
Driver
to:
SALI
8077
of
arr.
Ca
pets
water
cily
bath
at
FOR
high
and
compressa!
space.
Located
ft
20
garage
air
fice
2.500
Harter
ald
andone
Eact
606-349
c
stumbe,
stock
weeks
white
Fue
ae
Full
Six
poodies
refngera
LEASE
OR
RENT
$0x70
1oOom
Id
RENT
Stove
central
tor
APART-
FOR
bedroam
tor
DRIVER
Eastern
service
Kentucky
delivery in
No overnight
travel
required. Must have
area.
record.
clean
Class A
CDL
and
driving
a
old and be able to be
21
Must be at least
years
DOT
certified.
Food
Reply
FOR
package
3
Optometrist
MENT
rent
4007
intormater
more
eatne:
ray
Towing
358-2381
‘To
TOWNHOUSE
OR
to:
886
at
And
Supplies
P.O.
call:
sereen.
1,000
Call
Pets
Rent
werown
Department of
physical wath
ofa
For
AM
bit
and
driver
truck
Transportation
without
drug
or
Fully
REVIE
a
Quacra
door
Custom
OFFICER SERVICES
AVAILABLE
are
V-8.
Iter
53
Tracn
te
MEDICAL
If
CHEROKEE
JEEP
1993
4X4
Results!
ae
Time
County
For Rent
For Sale
Ads
Want
Tito
Floyd
‘The
EOE
please!
ur
stop
Inc.
�Flo
The
Services
BACKHOE
Hourly
SLONE’S
HIRE:
FOR
Call478-
contract.
or
New
2717.
CONTRACTING:
construction;
Free
ing
hour
dust
and
noise
WILL
tract
FOR
HIRE
Call
hourly
or
Con
dirt
ECONOMY
ICE:
TREE
SERV-
cutting,
topping,
dead
cabling.
inks.
Call
Tree
temoval,
install
sured
and
for
METAL
36
HAZARD,
BOX
SO
KY
41701
606-439-4866
Bill
bonded.
buy painted
roof
steel
and
siding
We
HOUSE
TION
AND
types
repair
floars;
and
Call
TEC
2502
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
servic
Carry-in
only.
US
23
CLEANING,
MING.
Colorama
begiven
TRIM-
PRE-HOLIDAY
for
please).
lesson
can
Lessons
WHY
SHOP.
LARGEST
CENTER
Over
(ald
panel.
A
and
AND
Ref-
Call874-
Call
Day
in
Goble
SERVICE
Honest.
MATCH
and
Gap).
Call
every
Saturday
Miners
Branch
Factory
874-9413
night
for
owner'
Send
mation
only.
guns
By 1,00 ft.
eos.
(Water
photo and
P.O.
to
Pikeville,
inform:
TO
Women for vidWANTED:
18 and
$50 per video.
alder.
KY
infor-
Box
2433,
41502.
Will
Call
BUY
dollar.
and
BETSY
LAYNE
proximately
replacement
shingles and
886-8453.
Call
Today!
Remadeled
-
1/4
mile
of
from
bathroom
Autn
Also,
Call
equipment.
GED
on
The
ment.
National
train
you
skill
new
learn.
Salon
with
and
pay
$800
a
D&am
us!
Seta
Pam
ets
Ri
planer
blades.
Gap
Prestonsburg
Road,
Call
874-
It’s
up
It
Corporation,
immediate
full
fora
Bill
Resolution
Sperialist
of Coal
Mine
Workers
Pikeville
District
Office.
an
Requirements
of
NDC
a
two
years
Thorough
coding
systems,
5
tw
106-1828
OF
office
12:00
and
a.m.
Friday
thru
886-1519,
.H.
years
degree
of
and
-—.
Equal
immediate
consideration,
of
end
present
and
receive
two
leave
bath.
[CD-9
billing
a
CM,
please
lax
your
OF
ASHLAND
Opportunity
i
Dev
Excellent
Two
Must
benefits,
and
JCPenney
Co.
Weddington
Plaza
for
TANKER
A
14x50
TRANSPORT
bedrooms.
Price
789-9126.
see.
and
including
work
medical,
holidays.
CDL,
Haz
Mat
Required day
Sciences
Corporation
INC.
DRIVER
and/or
trailer
tractor
Tanker
withclass
endorsement.
night shift,
experience.
TANKER
to:
resume
Prestonsburg,
appointment
and
minimum
much
It’s
special
now
are
on
the
Time
year.
needed
been
to
KY
DRIVER,
41653.
P.O.
Attn:
to
plac
no
than
ever.
It’s
a
886-85
classified
deal.
until
sale.
price.*
the
Get
calendar
6
Consider
turns
issues
it
a
for
1994, our
That’s
$9.50.
to
farewell
to
1993
gift
an
classified
$3.00
from
a
classifi ad
ju cal Kari at
pick
cash.
extra
inexpensive
more
those
off
use
or
us
vou M/ / Vis
sto b
offic a
vou.
o
11 Sout Centra Avenue
Flow
County
Times
886-8506
(*Sale
applies
to
price
pre-paid
only.)
Box
RH/CO
SAL
good-bye to
say
holding unto. Time
five
Looking for
with
clean
dependable person
driving record;
be able to
must
get along with the public. Must
meet
References
dress code.
company
required.
Competitive pay and benefits. Send inquiry and
years
advertisements
csc
OIL,
Employer
WANTED:
resume
731-4039 or
mail
it
to:
Juanita Brown,
Sciences Coi rporation,
Federal
Black Lung
Project, FC 1110, 4459
Forbes
Bivd.,
MD
Lanham,
An equal
opportunity
M/E/D/V.
employee
willing
167-A
41216-9703
KY
Prestons
forms
more
or
be
if
message
home
Allelectric.
salon? Change jobs
all
vacation,
paid
things you’ve
easy.
Che
ia
including
CPT,
years
must
14x72
supervisory
of
standard
3
Mills
Box
Point,
SUBSIDIARY
the
or
experience
environment,
successful
knowledge
puter
Computer
or
its
in
and
to:
East
Lung
support
Cornpensation
(301)
m
resume
available
required
For
8:30
pack-
hiring
relocate.
With
The Old,
With
The
Cash!
used
regular
to
Black
position
(BRS)
Bachelor's
experience plus
services
processing
experience.
also
include
ads
Federal
time
Divisio
minimum
recruiting,
cants
have acollege degree with
retailing background. Applicants
HC 72,
Highland Terrace
Excel-
benefits
work
schedules, salary
administration,
performance
appraisals of emrecord
ploy
ising,
0
keeping and
of
the
store.
Prefer appligeneral
appearance
Soon!
Monday
noon,
WANTED
the
insurance,
some
From
Bill
Resolution
Specialist
Sciences
the
longer
ad
inedical
include
Responsibilities
training store personnel,
Send
at
indi-
careers.
and
program
the
and
ambitious
age
to
between
in
business
store
opportunities for
seeking growth oriented
compensation
lent
expanding
food
exciting
saws,
circle
9774
equivalent
Golda,
The Af-
800-755-
or
Available
appl
789-6111,
candition.
BUY
In
Hand
blades,
LancerWater
PATTERNS
to
in
dollars
more
life
Out
OLaRT:
mower
saws,
NEW
20
has
mobile
|GOOD
LLEET
T
coe
SHARPENING:
432-1014
Computer
293-1609
Call
FLEETWOOD
END
cel
874-2904
-
Project,
Call
answer,
AR
erate
Gee
Taye
Ft
lawn
is
Earn
and
future
ELECTRONICS
or
Wallpaper
and
No
stylist.
you
month
Fields
Discount
OVER
for
service
EOE
1-800-372-7601.
-
sell.
1991
Qe
437-9171
CALDWELL
Allen
Ask
David.
or
offers
viduals
than
less
at
»
Inc
TRAINEES
rapidly
is
gasoline/quick
bed-
three
bath
SuperAmerica
home.
ap:
condition
good
in
exciting
886-6279
Pikeville
28x60
two
SEE
dream
your
to
includes
flooring,
HELP
steam
Call
RICK
Group,
Guardcan
a
in
than
more
to
Home
Kentucky
Army
COME
RENT?
Will
Home
Call
achieve-
your
home
sheetrock,
478-9216
HOLDERS!
in
bedroom
Remodeling
886-3700
dental,
Cash
SUPERAMERICA
800-755-
or
condition.
Assume
of
$265/month
payments
TAU)
and heavy
886-3351.
trucks
coal
At-
537
Lexing
606-886-
CRIMSON
bedroom,
Must
no
3
or
23.
wiring,
fixtures.
Cox,
fa
railroad
2
US.
windows,
FIRE
EXTINGLARK'
STEAM
AND
GUISHER
New
SERVICE.
CLEANING
and used fire
extinguishers
service.
less
3
1991
$39,900
ree
in
10/27,1179,10.17|
886-9506.
at
or
ask
886-0579,
SuperAmerica
for
CENTERS
$a
area.
James
NE LISTIN
is
clean
TIMBER:
by boundary.
or
Three
house
Prastonsburg
tordable
Housing Mart, 537
Road,
Circle
New
Lexing-
Buy
3313.
tion.
RENT:
bedroom
four
MANAGER
US
property
specifications.
top
three
Produce
and
293-1609
WHY
us
reclaim
pay
TO
WAN
rental
Call
Sales
anytime
Call
Road,
ton;
TRABING
eT
double
Mart,
Housing
PEETIT
OF
SELECTION
single and
Circle
TRALEA
wrt
or
services
available
537
Lexing800-755-
or
New
ton;
efficient,
Hourly
COMPANY
Both
Mart,
Road,
.
WANT
SHOOTING
DRIVE
TRAILERS
At
staning at
The
$132/month.
Charlie
To
TO
"ALLIA
TA
Rent
5359
when
874-9344.
or
Excellent
PAINTING
The
5359.
TAYLOR
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
To
Free
established
Wants
Lumber,
LEARN
TRACTOR
Wants
as
avail-
7%
homes
fordable
stock
per
etc
FIRST!
US
886-8506
or
for Tammy.
room,
night.
or
Circle
293-1609
Deluxe
CLEANING
dependable.
contract.
886-0724
R.A.
HOME
buy an
DEAL
low
as
Housing
New
ton:
than
874-9281.
478-4663.
Friday
MAID
SERVICE.
building).
Asking
inquiries
in
$3.99
as
t
service
cleaning,
CALL
|
work
874.2794
A
dryer
and
wide
358-2634.
874-8119
at
residential
rooter
drain
293-
rates
as
different
80
panels
low
as
re-
Goble
at
low
as
LARGE
QUALITY
_In
and
parts.
Serious
BUY
can
New
5359
Call
Kentucky
Lumber.
and
Deanna,
by
placement
you
Prefinished
Why? So
easy
it is.
how
with
GOT
Payments
Interest
fordabie
shop
432-2007
home and
business,
Property all in one?
SEASON.
free.
see
HYDRAU-
complete
equipment
$25,000.
Call
only.
606-349.
or
VISIT
THE
PANELING
FORU!
$132
assembly
Gall
REPAIR
cludes
5833.
Eastern
First
TV
by WSIP of
(One entry per
606-886-8990
874-9847.
Miscellaneou:
you
Piano
to
Rotor
insured
and
Se
WE
HAVE
886-6413
3000B
HOSE
inventory.
away
Paintsville.
household
Call
equipment
December
away
KY
service
478-2563.
or
MERRY
1-800-837-0810
or
TREE
each
Also, be sure to
register
the
certificate
$1,000 gift
HILLSIDE
Phone
$25
given
lor
WORK,
of
be
20.
and
Licensed
NNolNe Tout You Hrase Jo
Earn
information
more
GATES
homes
Afford-
800-755-5359
or
PLUMBIN
COMPANY
ALLEN.
Commercial
The
Housing Mart, 537
Circle Road, Lexington:
parttime.
Mobile
North,
Prestonsburg
in
Call
Fullor
LIC
Medi
East
near
PORTER
salis-
surveyed
1993.
washer
Silvers
as
and
on
in
able
U.S
customer
able
of
old
Long John
building
certificates
colors
for
BED-
OPPORTU-
extramoney.
trade-
home-
available.
erences
CENTER
refer-
of
10
to
YARD
886-9493,
Call Gene,
886-2498.
INTERIOR
PAINTING
CARPET CLEANING.
21
by
estimates.
NITY:
located
north
Care
874.9548
BUSINESS
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
for 25 gift
by and
register
285-9096.
on
SERVICE
Over
same
faction
sold
1609
every-
and
100%
ness
in
from.
Store
on
Already
886-0257
or
THREE
TWO BATH
HOME
than$270/month!!!
Plus
good
to
do
busiplace
better
you—the
to
Thousands
Free
past
All
and
owner.
or
Quality
23,
{in
Home
work-
surpassed
none.
stock.
construc-
bathrooms.
prices
build
needs.
your
REPAIR.
estimates
SIDING
dia-
WIDE
fess
tocaton
good
Call
plenty of
Herring-
miles
two
AN
manship
MOBILE
HOME
CONSTRUC-
AND
free
building
suit
to
(Local
plumbing;
Roofing;
porches; decks: patios; levfoundations:
walls:
eling;
residential
and pole barn wood
Ofan
trusses.
carries
line of wood
8 full
and
accessories.
tollfree
tion.
panels; building
insulation:
metal
winch,
welcome.
ins
Dump
estimates.
GENE’S
buy pole buildings;
stee! buildings;
carports:
free
in-
606-353-9276.)
BUILDINGS
285-
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
COMPANY.
ences.
years
Licensed,
Rhodes,
owner.
and
truck,
chipper
1-800-742-4188
Call
OLAN’S
and
limbing
Twenty-one
experiance.
874-2914
Call
Janet
WRIGHT'S
HIRE:
and
for
"
ROOM,
SALE
Bait
established
styles and
be glad you
our
Prestonsburg
Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
ask
478
2717
FOR
Woods
Check
will
prices—you
did!
Lay-aways
HOUSES.
CLEAN
references.
Have
9996,
and
can list
we
and
have
and
rope
chains to choose
much
thing!
OOZER
all
10-14K
So
gold
plus
rings
bane
874-9947
We
FOR
McGlone’s
Tackle
youmus!
tax)
1,000
mond
new
surveys
285-0650
Call
HC
kind
BUSINESS
(if youdon
number,
sales
over
years
886-8266
Call
experience.
or
atax
pay
trim-
training:
miner
Direct
Trae
cutting; any
hauling. Thirty
light
of
DO:
and
ming
underground;
48
TO
WANT
dealers
including
have
“COAL
MINE
SAFETY
CLASS
Annual
retraining.
surtace
and
28
TO BU
Call
874-2935,
or
Home
Opportunity
EVERYONES
WELCOME
atGOLDEN
GIFTS
WHOLESALE
OUTLET,
remode!-
estimates.
886.1459
Mobile
Business
Miscellane
Services
Times
County
391,
�hier
2
a
Wednesday,
DS
November
||
Work
BUILDING
ether
Cleaners
ALLEN.
HOLIDAY
KY
Free
when
Be
Heard
DRIVERS: Protect Your Driving
Record and insurance Rates!
LICENSED
and
thy
thes
SPECIAL!
FOST
To
leant
TRUCKERS:
wer
heard
ot
application
Soi
Protector
DuPont
REMODELING
Was
your
rock
ss
back
TYPES
ALL
It
Way
Music—The
FURNITURE
ALLEN
HOME
AND
OF
Carpet:
_
Times
itor
inane
New & Used
Furniture
Carpentry
Floyd County
The
1993
16,
have
you
Keep
your
pr
speeding
unwanted
etter
off
tickets
record
your
LEGALLY!
Music
It
tally
on
to
favorite
with
run?
the
possible
your
—Works
digi-
portable
DCC
or
“You
DCC
County
corded
MII
Heating/Air
Conditioning
STOVER
S
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HEATING
BLANTON
pular
ame
the
as
your
of
on”
“instant
and
lighter
cigarette
a
waranty
catch
what
TODAY!
CALL
you
874-2761
see!
can'
fe
favorite
art
available
stan
The
Nine
To Sell
Throug Ou Classified Display
BIGGEST
REASONS
7
CONDITIONING
| Petre
into
guarantee
HEATING
EDCO
AIR
plugs
USA
inthe
can
anywhere,
Service
Sales
JAMMER
including
detection
directly
back
MID
and
tithes
radar
CONDITIONING
AIR
&
Tees
of
mounted
easily
1/2-year
money
Made
Times
wired
2
a
30-day
the
and
be
can
--Carnies
ADVERTISE
Floyd
types
“pulse”
WISE—
in
all
against
—Lightweight
BE
RADAR
PASSIVE
Now
record
music
a
An
|
in
a
classsifieds
our
many
more
other
local
reaches
than
people
It’s so
call
our
hotline
most
media.
place
ad.
an
Just
advertising
charge it to
classified
number,
card, and
credit
Martin
to
easy
it’s
don’t
you
ad,
your
done
a
If
know
generate
what
will
the
hel
maximum
sell
your
say
in
ad
word
it
to
experienced
our
counselors
your
you
to
response.
at
ring
$149
"B
Appliance
Bolen
Special Orders.
Wher
The
machine
issued
Best
the
want
ou
Cal
358-9617
946-2529
or
first.
washing
patent
1797
in
was
doesn’t
it
to
matter
baseball
7
—
——-
—
ear
1-
For
2-bedroom
and
U.S.
‘Park
23
it
spot
list
to
(Below
Hospital)
986-8318
Regional
ands
tull
ime
w
P\penicnce
in
renovated
It
OB
wath
suttes
Lorema
PO
P
Gall
interested.
or
Medical
EQUAL
RY
It&#
andanew
of
The
classified
bargain.
a
low,
it.
cost
ad
compared
And
you&#
media.
make
th
back
then
some!
probably
280
the
EMPLOYER
for
you
make
for
item
buyers
are
when
you
They
can
information
more
appointment
an
to
just
a
When you
list
in
reach
you
or
cash
the
see
things
through
and
free
seldom
up
used
classifieds,
excess
items
space
in
you&#
get
into
your
home.
sale.
of
with
You
us
to
is
most
and
get
classifieds.
start
fast
action
Place
from
the
getting
ad
For
our
today
a
tional
ad
responses
by
Iimited
10% off
paying
tomorrow.
cost
of
Me!
Call
Rebecca
Classified
Value
Display
Advertising
MOTORCYCLE
neveru
Perla
our
convert
can
ad...and
TRADE
Equal
WITH
FIREPLACE
Call
other
41653
Ext.
CB-1100F
MAJESTIC
a
lacing
OR
Merchandise
HONDA
to
DON
incredibly
SALE
call
away
classifieds.
planned
resume
OPPORTUNITY
For
1983
operauve
rooms.
nursery
send
606-886-8511.
FOR
nurses
Newly
o68
Prestonsburg.
AN
Center
obsteuies.
Osborne.
Box
potential
our
=
|.
resistered
TDR
dese!
Your
phone
the
apartments
Se
hing
from
boats to
is,
Apartme
ae
eupericy
appropriate
APPLICATION
NOW ACCEPTING
what
from
furniture,
or
cards, we find
to
cars
Briggs
Nathanie!
olen
Ck
PIPE
later
886-3941
LPR
Flops County
Cimes
time,
the
in
total
cost
advance.
an
of
adidiyour
�i
Fo
Trad
fr t 3
thr
t S
pea
a
ee
geen
�Wednesday Novemb 10 199
$2.
The
Prestonsbur
makes
Want
to
present
It has
fans.
who
effect
and meek
the
and
Worth
the
years
The excitement is still
Blackcat
foothall has been around for many
has been successful
program
Prestonst
trisdit
OWN
Tati
s
fen
a
fans
ghas
Ue
mel
ar
become
Stale
follow the
Also.
ahead
Lak
of
some
Ta
oonds
net
ase
PUT
clestened
net
tues
%
Dial
nid
teall
neither did
toiks
Sot
heard
nevet
tonutthey
«
Mestonsbuny
would
thousands
have
we
more
endeasored
tell
t
to
the
bul
are
the
perhap have
bi story of
yOu
ot
part
These pages
football
take
Bur
sul
wre
meager few:
a
whole
putin
-
always
Nas
a
story
print yust
kindl Gooperate with
my gatherin additional
who
se
and
of
laste
a
realized
the
magnitud
Pexpe
the
putung the story
We have tned to
in
tetumed
son
over
on
me
We have
tied
While
unable
a
some
we
were
who
I
did
information
Ws,
include as many
to
coached
o
played
to
contact
know
not
that
at
$08.
person
some,
ain
sure
perhap
I
a
Hig
=
Football
Prestons
vided
School
have
School
2
history
of strony
at
en
Prestens
afoot
the
ame
surg
Point.
Creek.
Cow
\phou
fuss
of
afeas
Creek,
Chit
Maddlecreek
Cancerand al
and
Pool
bur
tase
and
fans
amides
vahe
bust
huthtulls
Bhace
Sthe
rall
cats
nm
RO
aith
tase
ther
The
Reon
have
dofated
and
“Blackcat
of
Archer
and
est
one
worked
Stands
help
watsties
cain
markets
u Nate
pren
ands:
parse
tute
relate
hooster
The painung
fietdain
con
and
strapping of
preparauon of bn
(ta night
games has become
tradiuon of com
long
rome
volunteers
munity
belpin
the
ditherent
Sa
been
have
fields and
uscd
\
playin
tor
other
anaus
ton
has
lots
as
on
such
Arnold
In
grass
1968
Inember,
rowed
afew
donated
near
the
Long
(near
Porter
tor
planting
a
loca(near
Court) and
present
site
of
Community
many
in-use
present
was
tichd
bor:
of Ber-
local
through
other
residents,
bank
river
fla pol
locker
ment,
weight:
blocking sleds,
a
golt
test
started
areas
remains
of the
Madison
NO
CONCESSION
Chattaroy
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—_
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Martin
Mason
Clark
County
Matewan, W Va.
0CWWNWE
Maysville
M C
Napie
OOO
4
Middlesboro
Danville
Morga Count
Newpor Catholic
Olive Hill
Carter
Cit
Estill Count
Phelp
Evans
Pikeville
FlemingGay, W
Fort
Fort
Thomas
Paintsville
Seo
Pineville
Va
Raceland
Highlands
Rowan
Russell
Frankfort
Greenup Count
Harrison
Count
Count
Shelb Valley
Shekdon
Somerset
contnbuuons
Invine
Van Lear
b loyal
Jenkins
such
fans
as
goa
retneve
net,
equipmachines,
room
score
and
winning
Johnson
Support,
13
Central
KMI
Kermit, W Va
Knott
Count
Clark
Waylan
Wayne W.
John&# Creek
Central
Lancaster
Lawrence
‘See
Central
Magoffi Count
Hazard
Crisce
ore
a
boards,
bOOtA press bOX
championship
Hughe
Louisville St. Xavier
Loyal
Lync
Cawood
Elkinorn
program,
on
Man
posts
Atherton
Flage
Cumberland
field
and
Louisville
East
golten),
ON
Louisville
for
a
ONDA
Bets Layne
Boy Count
Breathitt County
pul
trom
1925-199
Opponents
Leslie Count
Lexingto Lafayett
Lexingto Tates Creek
eooooomosoccococeoecacooOnaoOtcaoOmAs=
Crum W Va
subsur-
“spriys”
OOOO
Louisa
were
one
OO
Bellevue
suppl water
planunys
and
course
al
School
and
Can avid
muda Grass
Uae ty
Avenue
Motor
Miuusie-CarterPark
¢
Blackbottorn,
in
Brown
alot
tO
have been made
Landowners
sacant
old
plac
OOO
new
constructed
Stadium
anual
Clark
bank
river
immgauion lines
lace
In
toda
locations
used for pracuice
held
the
Bermuda carpet that
hiew
se
have
Park. and the
Prestonsbur Hig
beline
OO
Count
the
“OTHER”
field
NR
NR
t2ODOOHFHtZEFNDOWHWAWODWOND=WNNONHTOHHA42N
Coal Grove, Ohio
on
ai
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Breckinridg
on
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000
MNOANMaA
Barboursville
Prestonsbur
hike
OH
Catlettsburg
enthusiasts
Localciuzens
have
cession
the
=
School
und
They
ONNNAH
Belfr
60s
field
various
behind this program and support it with all that
them Blackcat football is football.
are
could have
_
Alley”
Village
Prepare
at
for the
facilites
current
School
coach, Bill Letton.
Prestonsbu is very fortunate to have a coach
Phop the coach is around for many years, and
know that the Prestonsbur football
program is in safe
hands with him in charg
The folks in the Prestonsb communit should get
Ashland
at
S2nwon-0OonnNnan-
materials
funds
Noooco-0
unprovementof
nN
Hea
Prestons-
~~
cquipment
vr
earl
the
Hig
up to the current
Tteel that
Alumni
sur-
Community College
penerous
and:nN labor
time
from
the 50s and
tor
Helds.
oo-
hes
in
—
like Letton.
Opponents
rounding valleys was hauled
boosters to hel scul
in b
the grad
school
ture
field
used
dong the Mavo
heen populated
matenal
are
|
Gas Co
Sou
have. There
Ny
b
Virginia
the
support
to
could have talked
NO
HH
Prestonsbur Hig
Kentucky-West
to
wish
0NHNNHDHDHOONS
eoeooeoOonocoocoeceoOecCoOCONOCOOD
teams
allowed
PRESTONSBUR RECOR AGAINST ALL OPPONENT
enjoys
community support
Stra
Ul
School
=
OONFBOWOHDOHNOHOMAWWEH
N=
Blackcat
was
who I
many
Prestonsbu
the
could.
there
with
.
soon,
interviews
that
interviews
Interesting peopl Fans, players coaches and just
folks who love Blackcat football.
common
How the gam has progresse since the late &# and earl y
‘30s to what it is today
‘There have been many, many coache to take th helm at
so
could
SOs and
Prestonsbu
about that
o
we
as
complet story.
inany, many others
project’ But,
would feel
each decade
summanze
FNFHFBHBWOHFMHANADHAWNWOTDOCOHA-H]==4=0-=
Prestonsbur
and the
the pages
Cats. starting wath as much
gatheron the 20s We moved into the
concludin wath the 1993 team
those who either
of the
excitement
the
Twas amazed al th tradition that has been camed on over
the decades b some fine
football teams as well as player
who came out of the program.
Tcan reall and honestl say that have enjoyed thiseffort
ma-
nm
SCO
tab t tell
could record every
is no way we
name
these pages
Tam sure,
whether vou are a true
Blackeal fan or
you wilbenjoy the stur between these pages
When I tirsthad the dea tod sucna tab
Pnever
whe
prognun
g
fans from all
as
There
whe
Letton,
toda
ihn
Pat
as
gotten a story from.
We wanted to obtain all the photograph tha we possibil
could. Some of the photo used may not b of the best
quality but we though the were importa to tell the story.
It ha been an experienc Man hours were spén in
gettin it all togethe and there are not enoug page in this
to a
tonal
Sb
the heart of fans
goo friend, Freddie James who logge
researchin much of the material.
to John Goble (the player for his kind hel in using
bis many clippings from his playin day
feootds
u
Pret
won
hours in
ry
we
A
there
gratetul toall those
dunn intervaews
footbal
ail
we
have
Blackcats.
Tam indebted
countess
of
ong
player
whose coaches and
football!
school
throug the
down
are
on
neh
ot
o
school
spint,
In
knows
Blackcat Specia
high
Blackcat
football fans much hke the University
basketball has on the rest of the state
an
Kentuck
Preston sbur
Jats
normall quict
are
just let outa vell so thal evervone
and supporting the Blackeats
Coun Times
Floy
e
Va
West Carter
Wheelwrig
Whitesbur
Williamsbur
Williamson, W. Va.
County
Woodford
TOTAL
County
367
256
enn
ae
�a
ibe
The
Floy Count Times
ae
en
€
Wed
Footb jus starte to catch on in
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
Prestonsbu
gram fo the
football
next
two
(1930-31). Harlowe&#
A the
beginni of
a new
decade Prestonsbu football
started to gai more. fan sup
port and the ‘90s actuall became the era tha the Blackcats
would have their first undefeated
Since the
like
Adams,
earl 1900 and
Prestonsb
playe a very limited schedule because their were tew
to
provid
teams
8-5-3 record with
player
Willie
Oliver
Jerry Howell,
Marshall, Harold Wiliamson,
David May.
Also, James
the ‘20s
teams around
a
that featured
Carl
Bingha
team
season.
_
into
compile
a
pro-
seasons
Stonewall
Compton
Harke May
Cline,
Ernest
Leo Carter Estill
Branham (who
captained
the
football team) Sa Hatcher
Woodrow Branham, Cecil
Sturgil and James Goble
playe o the ‘3 squa
ference team for
The success of
was not due to
Branham alone,
All
The
school colors were
orange and black; an it was
to be the year that the Paintsville
Tiger lost
team
for the first
“clean
fair
" Branham, wh
Prestonsbur
pla
but it
squa struggl toa 3-4-1
finish for the season, havin
lost six ke player from th
193 team.
of
was
a
yearboo
was
The
group
a
and
1932 SAW
COACH
C.W.
on
the
season
squar
Watson
played
represente
Harlowe
the All-Con-
Blackcats’
as
of
team
the
tying
and
new
seasons
the Blackcats increase their
scheduled b one game, play
in three
times in 1926-27
When the 1929 season
rolled around, Prestonsb
under Coac Ros had playe
six football fames and finished with their first winni
at 4-2. The year inseason
cluded
wins
Van |ear,
and
and
the
guid
a
was a
Comin
b much
to
their opponents
back with what
termed "medi matenal,” the Blackcats develope
into one of the area& most
feared teams and poste an
was
Bi Sand Conchampio and shared
crowned the
the
Covingto and Frankfort.
Thanksgivin Day 193
the Cats certainl had won
the heart of the Prestonsb
the
on
Coach
to
the head
th start
IN
season
Over
3,000 fans
jamme the stadium
to sce
their beloved Blackcats face
Paintsville.
once agai rival
But
at
(See &qu 5 4)
retumed
coachin jo
of the &#
faithful.
with
crown
and
&#
Harlowe
state
oaly 1 Blackcats
pla in this one and
every player knew thathe was
indispensab to say the least
overcome
Prestonsbur
the Tiger and gaine a 8-6
win after wailin 6-0. The
four
HARLOWE
RETURNS
1937
to
stadium)
I-yard line
consecutive play
Prestonsburg Blackcats
threat
Six player were playin
their last game in a Blackcat
uniform and bein
a30-
on
the
a
xpecte
note
were
of
Harlowe
head coach. The Blackcats
ference
underd did not sit too well
with them.
Led b quarterba and
team captai Eck Branha
the Cats clawed the Tiger
12-2 after holdin Paintsville
scene
returned, replacin
Da at the Gasco Park
(prese location of today
Pikeville,
W Va.,
Van Lea
o
under
ENJOY
undefeated season at 10-(-1
The Orang and Black was
over
would
BLACKCATS
BANNER YEAR IN &#
Comin off the disappoin
ing& season, Coach Watson
30- favorite.
The game was holiday
treat for the fans as it was
scheduled on Thanksgivi
again, over
Th 1930s saw Coach J.C,
be
itself
Paintsville
coach,
Chattaro
tlarlowe emerge
had entered th
find
lo
-S 3
Prestonsb suffered another
disappointi 3-5-0 season.
as
stron
com-
petitio
In 1925, the Cats playe
onl two football games and
spli them, defeatin Louisa
20falling to Paintsville,
46-0. In the next two
Tiger
was
again
game expectin to hav litle
trouble with a team that was
replace
the mentor
football
Prestonsb
for
The
IN...
&
of the
in the season&# finale
arch rival Paintsville.
NEW
MOVE
highlight
199
November 10
th 
his
team
player
ume to the Blackcats 19-0.
Team
Captai Frank
halfback,
1931.
the’31
effort that the
Prestonian said
of
¢
could
7
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�—
The
Fra “Re
Taylor
Ed
b
graduated
Branham
Blackcats
just
toothall
school
Hig
of
coming
19308
when
red
veath
Red
Prank
his
abd
the
part
We
hack
jooked
hurt
got
“When
in
any
Eck
uve
“He
Branham
quarterbacked
Blackeats
hig
playe
[should
left-handed
Branham,
on
who
*30s
who took
Tiger moved the football to
the Prestonsbur
2- line
onl to have the Cats defense
oe
fs
<
That
sear.
player
uibuted
their
upper
ofth
con
success
for the third time
three
hownspeopl
the
Greenwell
them
Prope
INEXPERIENCED
tured
2
fortune
ProstonsPury
Coach
new
i
aris
Messer
beman
Code
thal
points
tered
not
as
to
was
had
to
along the way
thin line and lesser
recognized
be
With
a
Material
world
realizing
that the
hall
tearm
the
scoring
is
in
Sturgul
to
a
also
work
b
The
Blackeats
Barbourville
their first
wilh
aller
GAME
under
for
was
of
Messer,
the
tell
to
hay
first
Over
37
was
the
over
COACHES
It
must
musical
have
chairs
IN
team
season,
louehdown
seemed
for
Mayo
season
like
the
Blackcats foothall team when
welcomed another new
Greenwell,
coach, Richard
the
and
beating
T
lost
tact
onl
Liger
dont know whatmy twere.” he sad “The
stats
to
the
were
helmets
and
we
tection
only had
thin. The
were
made of leather
didn'tha much proat all,
today,
teams
said there
camps that
ine
weres
went
t
no
inthe
playe
to
we
Centre and
was on
team. I held the
throwing
in
the jav-
One of
Branham’s
coaches
was
who
coached
for
three
won
at
J.C
thing.
favor-
Harlowe,
a
run
bs
the
helpe
aclose
Congratulations
ap-
Bob
The
Blackcaty
games
while
came
Harlowe
to a 4-6
during
droppin
the
3
for
1939
to
led the
season
won
S5
decade
we
game
a
the
where
h
was
a
was
to all
struggles
and
“I
23
By-Pass
Louisa.
and
year back
as
well
liked
playing
the
as
running
playe safet
teams
area
triumphs!
1-800-446-4558
num-
a
on
(See Branham,
aman
AUTO MALL
Old U
a
de-
fense, he said. & though that
good coach,&
sad Branham. fle
game.
saw
coachin change
Branham
win
Harlowe
the decade
as
playin
defense
football.
for their
Junior
backfield
Blackcats
another.
jo for more than
then,” he said.
that
Cats
rocks
Branham said that was be“no one wanted it.”
cause
&qu one would hold the
Prestonsbu
seasons
1 and lost 10.
“He
took up,
when
uack
record
30s,
“When school
basketball
elin. Tcould throw that
ite
Unlike
Branham
got
the
Today, they&
gotitall”
00-yard
but
peare on the scene
Prestonsbur durin the
&#
fin-
we
real
then
that
hug favor.
dunng the
a
Cats
Another
GREENWELL
year h
pa
“
26-7
of the
with
uniforms
ft
third
Paintsville
year
teams
team
at
ber of
rag ht game
14-12
Kussell
over
Buddy
hitvypauri and James Carter
had an outstanding game out
team
fad
that
s
the
run
throw
or
‘The Blackcats
Branham
to
Xaver
power S
Russe
ite
thei
Louisville
season,
Pourin the 3
Prestonsbur recorded: their
consecuuye
fun
Frank "
every
season
would
&qu
suppos to pla in West
Virginia,” recalled Branham.
the
of
the
packe
Prestonsbur
a
Paintsville
onee
the
in.
alway close,”
“W got stuck in the mud and
had to forfeit the game.
“We took the gam serious back then but we also had
who
helm
October
to be the
on
enjoyed
the
were
*
three
team
u
grew
were
& remember
season
Blackcats
state
of
&#
the 1937
to
headed
thal the
3-4-]
The
why
loved
winning
IN
Coach
retumed
face
success
to
five garnes
NIGHT
On
leammiates”
fell
Prestonsbur expenenced
wats
ished
Branham
and
Hazard
and
hack-to-hack
Blackcats
stated
all-state
Roark
and
wrote
big part of the
this
James
Allen, Cline
Sturgill
Made
Branham
Buddy
Dick
Warren
win
sportsmanshi
goo wall wath
opponents and the ability
sharin
the
Burchett.
of
Practice
the
Hiupatnc
Bill
included
Archer
value
Prestomian
the
team
Uhese
Sturgill
ecil
al one
one
laugh
favorite
That&
to.
football.”
togethe
hills
"
well
all-state.
he said.
was
the 1932 team the
had
made
Woodrow,
ume
score
no
school
Branham, now 81 remembers the da that he and his
brother
Eck and sibling
of the
Branhum’s
and
“We
Yane
f-
season
Other
fames
playing
for
wopreparatian
in
not
b
but
indirectly
games.
of any
of pornts and
games.
ning
gamed
and
more
success
measured
4
would
touchdowns
tour
or
as
Paints
beat
afirstdunny
Weare
on
would
were
grad
or
gam of
credit for
stated,
he
But
inv
FIRST
record
more
&
side-
someone
oftsides.”
to
Mas quarterhacked
46
surprise the
b posting 47
Prestonsbur
toothall
Dick
backfield.
the
im
scored,
ot
there
&q playe had to leam the
game when h got in hig
school,” h said. & worked
hard when
in school
was
scored six touch-
happene
Ever
that in his
stated
teams.
for
recalled the
“Penalties.
was
Khown
alot
sontg
all that mat-
Sportsmanshi
went
the
an
fom
and
and
winning
26-0
the
scene
Coach
hat
of
the
con
Messe
What
the past
Blackcats
nale
re
sebanether
Walham
teachanhes
ville
and
season
saw
heat
Blackcals
the
SQUAD FINISHES 7-2
lettermen
Omi tive
the
basketball
one.
2-1 record
tof
th gam called
freshmen
he had
and
downs but received
coaches
coaching
good ehoug
Branham
playin day
if
”
And
1938:
in
the
seasons,
found
the
to
chan of
saw a
Centre
to
went
Colleg on a football scholarship but also learned to play
is
the game
brother was
alon the
explaine “]
Branham
the fact that the
Despit
he
and
quarterbac
gam thathe
team
the
goo personality.
a
That& what! liked about him.
He did thing righ and treated
his player right.”
get lost and then come out
downfield, and he would pass
the ball to me.”
in
36
stop them on fourdowns. The
Cats closed out the season
undefeated
the
for Messer
over
that
He had
practic like the do today
Toda that&# all they do.”
Branham
said
&qu
kickers
bide
lines.” he
4)
trom
teams
said.
caugh many passes from Eck.
“Back in those day you
could
(Conunued
the
Blackcats,
the
30s
waited
have
sad
hun
in
Branham’s
the
lor
coaches
involved
goo
field. We didn&
the
tam
Bowling Green
sull
whe
carl
the
in
helpin out at
Kentucky
Blackcat.
was
were
bigge
change down throug the
decades have been in th style
He
ac-
there.” said the former
&qu has a farm out-
down
ot
brother
is still
football
University’s
when
care
foothall
in
both
The
he
learned
o
193
in
playe ball,”
back then.”
Branham
Western
a
re
a
and he, of course,
Western Kentucky in
Bowling Green.”
were
took
tek
Blackca Speci
didnt
kee any back then
We played against teams like
Kenmnit W. Va., and Louisa.
year ahead of
Cenue
to
on
one
went
to
side
haul
anvway
when I
Stoolandonge
went
thie
ts
much
said
he
playe
we
Colleg
the
an
brother
He
Branham,
get hurt
then,
never
w
we
&
always
forms
pluse
game
didn
did,
hurt
geting
th
team
interview
we
bec
was
for
he said
(Oa,
cent
re
Meant
phasers
thought
venad
the
under Coach Ross
We
first
Brinhun
All-State
halfhack
Blackcats
man
days when Uh game
something to
the
»
we
playe
gndiron
hau
the
carbon
valis
young
In 1932 he
the
to
for
1930 unul
trom
playe
He
in
playe
season.
named
al
age
Prestonsbur Hig School
the
1932
was
Times
Branham wa All-Stater
entte
al
Editor
Sports
Cou
Floyd
Ky.
8)
�The
Durin
b Ed Taylo
Sport Editor
Prestons
football
Program continued to grow
in popularit with the townsPeopl And two former play
ers tried their hand at coach-
in upon graduatio
colleg
World
War
II
from
caused
Prestons football to
durin the 1943 and
years.
Jo
cease
1944
Taylo Hyde
who
playe for the &# team, retumed to his alma mater and
took ove the 1940 team.
Team
was lookin to get back
th winnin tradition the
had experienc durin the
to
mid-
Hyden first
team finished
4-7-1 dropp their first four
game befor
Louisa 6-0.
winnin
over
Hyde continued to coach
th Blackcats durin the ‘4
but the Cats contin-
season,
ued to slide backward.
3-5-0
finished
The
the year.
drubbed 64-0 b
on
‘The were
the Kentuck Militar Institute and
6
fell to Paintsville 12end th disappointi
to
season,
BRANHAM
REPLACES
HYDEN
AT
HELM
Hyden
After
winnin program
gridiron
a
back
the
on
Esull" Branham who
had gone on to star at Westem
Kentuck became the
second coac of the  and
his team met with
lesse
suc-
cess.
Branham
inherited
tal-
a
ented football team, but the
results indicated otherwise.
Joe Merritt called the signal
for the Blackcats. Red Clark,
alon with Gardner Combs
and David Butler, filled the
backfield.
Sure-handed
Johnn Heinze and Johnn
Burke
at
were
the end
1945 educator Chalmer
Frazier, assisted b Leo
Carter took over the program
in 34
for one year until another
coach could b hired.
coach John R. Fibner.
CATS FINISH
The playe
who
would
come
a
eventuall
household
posi
were
onl
season
able to finish the
2-4-2 record.
WORLD WA II
a
SUSPENDS
Just
nie
as
facto-
suspend buildin
football
was
pu
on
Prestonsb durin
years. There
cars,
the
game agai Pinevill
first ever for Prestonsb
T was also th year that
Coach Hyde was mustered
out of the service in Chicag
and arrived home in time to
walk on th field and coach
the Blackcats again Paintsville.
HYDEN RETURNS
IN &#
With th war well behind
them the Blackcats bega to
put the
team
plac
it
‘46
an
two-year dela
Branham did
the
no
not
Prestonsb
when th
season
return to
team
and,
resumed in
Prestons won the Bi
San Conferenc an placed
Branha on the AllConferenc team. Branham
had scored 1 touchdown in
the ‘47 season.
Howard
Burchett was named to the
Coaches’ and Player AllState First Team.
The Blackcats had three
shutouts in their first three
Outin to start th season
before fallin to Hazard 3313 their onl loss of the season.
BENEDETT TAKES
CAT
back in
evident in the
HEL
IN
Ted Benedet took
Prestonsb
194 an had
son, winnin
an
six
19 -
the
program in
average seagame while:
team was hit
b gradu
ation but still manage to
come away with a winnin
Prestonsb
Bu it
took
charg
in
194 as another deca was
abou to close.
Doc Ferrell ran the football program at th close of
the  an into th  For
six years h would guid the
Prestonsb program, thus
becomin at that time, the
coach
winningest
in
PH Cheerleader
PH
Marchi
Ban
FRO
BRAN
BAK
Prestonsb histor
Ferrell
and
onl
compile 48
wins
losses durin his
tenure at Prestons over
the six years. Onl Philli
Haywoo would later come
alon and top Ferrell&# record
in the  and ‘80s
In the ‘40s Prestonsb
3 game and lost 30.
won
Co In
14 South La Dr.
Prestonsb
season.
The Prestonsbu Hig
Scho annual staff gave this
assessment
after
the
cih
of the 1948 team
won
the
.&l
Fastem
back
start of the season, the
Blackcats had thei first win-
nin season in
ishin 6-4-1.
PH Football
BECOME
FAVORITE
The secondever most successful
football coach at
season,
Hyde
GRE SEASO
Prestonsb
FERRELL
CROWD&#
FOR
A
Conferenc Cham-
" so closed the curtains on on of th most powerful aggregatio in histor
since Mr. Preston settled
‘48
over
losin four.
‘Th
Kentuc
THANK
pionshi
for the
.
@
Into
Ac
WITH THE CATS
,
Q
six years, fin-
b Hyden
Prestonsbu
at
re-
to
was
final season at
as football had
the county seat.
1947
BONECRUSHING
YEAR FOR CATS
Not since the 1934 season
had the Cat enjoye success
8)
a
a
\
Brooks
For team
*
Pharmac
the go..
Drive- window
on
*
Cosmetics
»
Greetin
*
*
*
Area&
large
selection of golf
shoe featurin
Cards
Supplie
Magazine
Gifts for your famil
" Hometow
Reebok and Ram.
Etonic, Tretorn,
and Reebok.
Medical
Brooks
Clothin b
Antigua Aureas
*
Es
w ah
iid
proses,
*
war
football
teams durin the '4 seasons. The shorta of equip
ment and coaches caused the
were
spiri
was
new
&quo
--
hold at
the
in
"
Branham.
Branham was well known
for his dro kic field goa in
the Pineville Flood Bowl
SEASON
automobile
be-
name
--
in &# under
season
inexp
were
Count
Floyd
the did in ‘47,
Prestonsb finished 10-0an put together a 9-1-
as
2-5 IN &#
nenced. Som injuries to ke
player like Tom Herald who
was lost
t the team due to a
broke collar bone hindered
the ball team from havin a
successful return.
The ‘4 team saw the appearance of a young playe
tions. However, the Blackcats
with
Wedne Novernb 1
Blackcat’Spec
players guid Blackcats
With Coach
two-year
stint as head coach another
former student an player arrived on campus in hope of
putting
Times
the ’40s
Former
The
Floy Count
Vohu
Pharmac
store
that
saves
you more”
CLUBHOUSE
Beside Veloci t Market
200 S Lake Dr.
Bets Layn
478-CARE
886-0674
�Wednesday November 10 1993
6-
Blackcat
suffenng through
in
]G44
Alon
with
season
came
a
would
School
Hig
joine
198 as
in
hall
Coach
ie
foothall
Jimm May
leadin
later
would
Martin
Wayland
all-tume
slates
coach while
gyided
t
wi
wins
and
season
in
torteila
witha?
game
Bowl
Recreauon
Ine
atuchtnes
Bits
Hughe
bow!
the
named
Player
able
Thotraas
bt
doxtto
Delmar
tbe
Valu
Wah&
“Wah
100
scored
Caudill
over
a
points for the Blackcats with
Jimm Mayo and Sid Bal!
Tegan
fer
Maa
in
th
on
h
made
[Bla koatl
Cage
a
LUS and
member
of
would
foothall
Kentuck
two
become
the first of
Hugh family who would
pla at Prestonsbur
Branham
played
Sha
S
Blackcats
on
the
of
end
the
lead
conference
the Pirates
in
a
1950
the
Prestonsbur
Fleming-
season,
with
was
ued
for
the
and
playoff
fell
to
game
21-12
BREAK
Ferrell&#
team
but
son,
came
Ferrell&# fifth
hu hard
Tom
carbon copy of the ‘50
that finished 10-2.
1951
season
back
7-3
sparkling
was
equall kind. The Cats poste
‘5
the
to
season
sea-
post
4
in
coach
as
Blackcaty
were
b graduauo
“Big Tom& Spradii
returned for the Blackcats,
alon with Eamest Burchett
and
Paul
Qusley
Donald
filled
Reatherford
the
position and in 1954
b fans
and classmates.
Bert Dixon, Joe Tackett,
Dee Caldwell and Donald
Harringto
the &# team.
were
foot
the
after
dey
ng
under
water.
the
the
flame
carbon
bodies of the
were
the
a
men
the
ver, despit
agedy, Prestonsbur manage
10-1
very strong
post
record, but lost to Lafayette
the Recreauon Bow! for
to
a
in
their only loss of the season.
The Blackcats rolled off their
first victories, one bein a 71win over [_ouisa.
EXITS
1955: FERRELL
AND
the
WALLACE
mid-
to
Coal
goofin
year. &qu were
around in practic one da
and a silly thin happen
and broke my arm.”
Allen was the team’s bigges playe and h worked the
backfield. He carried the football most of the time for the
IN
a
mediocre
6-5
Cats.
Dixon
year and
the
on
season
season at
Blackcats
7-0
Cumberland
then
on
have banner
"
the
Marshall
Larr Garrett playe
ter for the Blackcats
one of
ers
on
the
and
REVERSES
at
the &# team.
BLACKCATS
°EM
TEETH!
vear
the helm for the Blackcats,
maved
the
to
quar-
terback SloU but the Cats could
higher than
finishno
the
3-5-1
on
season
Monte
State
Rice
mention
posiuon
Tackett
playe
All-
an
was
honorable
at
Compliment of
at
and
Rube
the
guar
Al
Bruce
Howard,
named
was
orable
tackle,
4
All-State
ran a
and also
was
honorable
the fullback slot
named All-State
meation.
Wayn Dixon playe
for Prestonsbur
cen-
McKenzie
al a
Lowell
was
and
positon
was
year at
McKenzie’s
Prestonsbu
CLASS
PHS
OF
°80
hon-
Buford
mention.
Crage
ter
an
DMD
Pelphrey,
slot
I
the
second
final
as
the
Dentistry
limited
to
and
107 4
Practice
children,
teenagers
handicappe
Caroline
Ave.
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
606-437-1461
cenwas
top defensive play
with
SHOW
and
senior
years.
backu quar-
terback for Prestonsb behind Rodne Busse who
also playe at the halfback
GO
a
Allen at
fullback. He would go
junior and
the
in
Bowl
Charle
emerge as
Nunnery
sophomor replace
SOME
RECORD
halfback
EMERGES
By
finished
record
the end
team
manager
How
hured
was
fell
we started the
rather well and then
just went down hill,” said
Allen, recallin his senior
“I remember
season
popula Ferrell
the
Hughe
water
The
b the
program
coach at
IN 1956
two
found
later
you
Blackeats
the
team
monoxide
young
season.
--
that the
unware
bein fatally poroned
were
was
Grig in hi last
Prestonsbur The
arm
-
had
of
ume
head
In Wallace&#
hot
successful
a
Another Hughe
Paul
Phillip came on.the scene at
Prestonsbur Hig School as
the fourth brother to pla for
gas heater,
by
5-3-1
a
to
BOWL IN'
for
finished
Prestonsbu
had tin
unl
Kentuck
Robert Wallace
showenn
members of
Lowell Hughe
bath-
the
It
of
one
rebuild, and Doc Ferrell
replac
would
walled
heated
53
record
would be moumed
Blackcats
a
The
and
dropped
Prestonsburg
their first game of the
center
RECORDS
1951
IN
the
15
and his team
the
to
there
become
with the prom
lock the
the
bathhouse
Iwo
most
to
James Allen
after four games
and missed the remainin
games for the &# season.
Clarence Ric later broke his
le and missed th rest of the
wins
PLAY
hit
ke
Fullback
broke his
in the backfield
straigh
COAL
as a
Owensboro
in
tor
sent
hore
ished
PRADIEION
CONTINUES
Gene
BLACKCATS
1951
were
WINNING
althoug
teamn
At
ise
Butas for
to
ver
(we
Uha
as
Prestonsbury
team
tie
t
who died
way
gym that
Tn
timshed
S
provide
Tianayter
Wols
Sq.
their
house
ball
ume.
must
and
evening
made
no
the
at
left the
leave the pracuce field
to
un
owas
tamed
team
to
State
the
waged
players were the
pindime
became
the
guard for the
He
heme
State
members of
four
AU
DLan as
dughes
Ca
Gareer
A
dame
N
terence
wams
bathhouse
two
that fawtul
of
program
He
later
years
Aould
Cot
uard
a
on
Kany
devendars
he
ift
hos
freak
last
of
state
were
successful
teams,
fans of
Reatherford
The
oletian
A
five
was
two
players
Willie
Harmon and
were
yet
saw
record. But the team
hard with injurie to
counting
center,
BLACKCATS
was
powerhous
the most
it
send
and
Wood Salyers
haskel
But
hearts
teamunates
Donald
make
in
the
into
coach.
of
one
would
that
year
a
gne
anyone
osershadowed
Delma
University
the
b
rebie
errell
was
4
vile
the
for
to
fhatuscll
SUCCESS
Hughe plave
of
around the
foothall
IN ‘54
The year 1954 was
Ferrell s best seasons.
Ont
program
‘The Blackcats
STRIKES
say
also
TRAG-
EDY
football
would
wes
Prestonsbur
for
known
BATHROUSE
to
name
Kentuck
backfield
the
in
Bowl
brother
did
Neita
the
Goble
1959-60
-
Prestonsbur
one
berreil
Of
wdance
guickty
md
returned
da Lowell
quarterbac a Univer
Beil.
a
develo
themselves
Tor
tame
famie
players
young)
niually
csc
lost
walk
the
Lite
rf
ta
Severna
Acti
Coach
tearn
S hind
close
The
by
that
of
sity
Gordon
John
198]
as
Hughe
would
Walter
in
gndiron
suspect
vole
wath
Prestonsbur
Delmar
unanimous
a
finished
drestiman
Lowell
was
Most
s
bv
pobonny
yaunic
a
John
Bi Sand
In P9S8
bid
facivedta
and
record
the
vnetin
moat
team&#
season
John Gordon Goble became
the school’s 19th head coach
since the ‘20s.
Goble& first team finished
with a disappointi 3-6-1
and
with Glenn Anderson at one
end. A sophomo fullback,
Jame Allen, also made the
scene for the Blackcats.
Jenkins continued their
dominance of the Blackcats
b postin a 34-7 win. After
the loss, the Blackcats reeled
off
adenucal
an
the
unin
mix
S
Tom
fish
Preston purge
seascti
a
over
named co-capwere
the ‘57 team and Paul
of
stand behind
Player), John
Goble
took
Phillip Hughe continued
for the
(the
Valuable
Zeke
neil
Wok
Pothe
Harris
Hughe
as
names
Gordon
waa
was
All-
Ousle
Most
Ken:
ih
nine
the cadence.
Dixen
coachin chang at
Prestonsbur Former playe
another
‘57
program
revitalized the prowinning the final five
game of the season to finish
8-2.
Wayn Dixon and Joe
Blackcats when he scored 128
Dickie
named
was
the
in
points and was named to the
third team All-State team
with such
th
since
Pear
im
andi
the
10-2 record
to a
did
school.
Grigg
ball
ENTERS
FERRELL
FOURTH YEA IN &#
Ferrell continued to putth
talent on the gridiro in 1952
winningest
Bardstown
at
Ferrell
Blackcats
PAd
he
He later becam the
coached
1980
move
where
The year 1959
so
at
quickly
gram b
became the
scorer
as
fledgin Prestonsbur foot-
-
tain
all-ume
tall
note
sev
the
of
captain
first team
‘Syo
the
in
broke
points for the
threw for 23
chosen
wath
Program
and
head coach
John
touchdowns: He scored
touchdowns himself and
basket-
helpe
and
extra
Blackcats
assistant
s
$
of
Hall
Ferreli
an
school
the
was
the
Prestonsbur
passing records for the
Blackcats Hughe kicked 44
Marun
Garis
--
tell
to
and
scene
came o
another
eral
the
of
they
the
the
Mount
in
at
Hughe
Delmar
whe
Kentuck
a
member
a
Marun
staff
30-
and
Fame
He
where
Bellevue
ume,
Blackcats
Bowl
Merling
the
to
was
pla
to
well
was
and
invited
berrell
who
Kentucky
of
Doo
that
slot. Jame Allen continued
the team& fullback.
TURNCOACHING
CONTINUED
AROUND
IN &#
season closed.
1957: GRIGGS
BLACKCAT
REVIVES
PROGRAM
In 1957 the ‘5 Chev
regula
the
Once again, the
Reereahion
become
legen
and
were
3-8
a
pliyer
al
Anown
schedule,
‘S
the
into
team
durin
die
two
195
the only
bul
season,
lostonce
Jenkins
Coach Doc Ferrell took his
after
9-2
a
wh
°5
in
Blackcats
Traged strikes
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
Speci
Blackcat
Times
Floy County
The
606-437-0631
�—
OFT
ee
Flo
“The
for
60s: Lean years
Sp
Black
Count Time
Wedne
The ‘60 bega with John
Gordon Gobl at the helm of
th Prestonsbu football program in a season that was his
last
‘Th decade wasn& tookind
to Blackcat football, and the
were unable after the 196
season, 10 put togethe a winnin season until 196 under
coach Bert Dixon.
Durin the 10 years,
Prestonsbu had onl four
winnin
teams.
With the football program
down, fans becam restless
and
disenchanted.
The
longe fora
return
to
the
glor
years.
Bob Marshall retumed as
the team& quarterba with
Dixon Nunner movin in at
fullback, apositio he started
in durin the latter par of the
‘5 schedule.
Paul " Minix returned
for his senior year and senior
Dennis Steph finished his
hig school career at halfback.
NEW STADIUM
HIGHLIGHTED 196 SEASON
The
Prestonsbur
Blackcats moved into their
ne stadium (besid the hig
school in 196 but the team
beg what became afive year
slide that had peopl quesWoni the dedication of those
involved in the program.
Hade Durbin, a freshman
_
in th first game of the 1960
season and sat oul the year.
games while droppi eight.
Ke injuries hamper the
SUPERAMERI
Leslie who was to start at
quarterbac broke his ankle
Blackcats early and the
SuparAmeri Grou inc.
dropp
IF SUPERAMERICA CAN,
SO CAN THE BLACKCAT
BE A WINNER!
before
th start of the &# seaand missed the first half
of the schedule.
son
Kelly Moore moved in to
take over for Leslie after play
in the halfback position.
Kermi Baldridg termed a
“speedst
back
slot
filled
and
one
Carl
half-
Allen
Started at the other.
games after
consecutive
winnin their
opener
Prestonsb defeated a
Wheelwrig team
veteran
tha returned 1 lettermen that
year. The green Blackcats
poste a 19-12 win over Ra
Brackett& ballclub, but would
win
over
other
Blackcats’ defense
was led b Charles Wills and
Ronnie Snodgra Charles
four
Louisa for their
in &#
onl
victor
Prestonsb Ky
Petree
—
wees
Tackett and Gordon Young
the team& two fastest humans
were at the end position
Ashland Jose was enterin his third year at center.
Queen!
HT
‘Martin
Jerr Leslie, Clifford
and
David
Reynold
three
--
McMillin.
Leslie had
eration and
ha
to
an opmiss the
FREE
McMillin moved to
season;
Ashland and Reynold had to
work.
(Se 60s,
Small
8)
French
with
Offer
mo
ee
es
oe
oes
tee
PICTURE
Blackcats
A
Prestonsb
had
a
in
so
th
196
anemic
team be-
offense
o
as
team.
Prestonsbur
fans
had
to
their
Eastem Kentuck
Universit was hired to replac Coach Goble for the
start
of the &#
season.
Prestonsbur returned
eigh seniors that year and
was a questio mark in the
1 team Eastnewlyem Kentuck Mountain Co
Excitement grew with the
prospec of openin the new
stadium. But the excitement
turned to disappointment
when proble with the new
lightin system kep postponin the openin
1961,
in
Finally,
Prestonsb moved to the
VICTO
RY
Hl
:
accustomed
grown
leam
‘6 team
ference Bob Smith and "
Minix, the Blackcats looked
on
just didn& have the offensive
power. The ‘60 Cats averag
justove 1 point per outin
while the defense
was
with
a
lot
was
of
not
talent,
but Coach
most
Dixon
Nunner and Jerr
leadershi
Nunner ha the promise
Leslie for
of become
u justover 11
The 1960 team
blessed
givin
to
Goble made the
of wha he had.
fullbacks
Prestonsb
It
was a dismal year for
Blackcat fans as the watched
their team finish 3-7 on the
year.
1962 EVEN
CATS
of the best
one
to
run
Hig
at
School
when he entered the ‘6
son.
facility.
new
th
With the loss of All-Con-
puttin points
scoreboard and the
ference.
sea-
He had broken his ankle
Durin Durbin&# second
Prestonsbu thing
year at
did not look any better.
Blackcats
won
only
Telephon Company, Inc.
861 North Mayo Tra Plheville, K
41502
FOR
ANSWERS
Eastern
d Telephone
Eastem
WORSE AS
SEARCH
(606 432-0043
Beek)
285-9827
0
—™—C
1960
Fries
coupon
Expires:
a...
at
eee
o
Coac Durbin had hope
for th return of three starters
from th ‘6 team, but lost all
Fueste alon with junior
Mike Wells led the Blackcats’
coach
Martin K
ss
Dairy
Bu there was excitem
over a transfer student that
moved in from Ann Arbor,
Michigan Paul Fuester.
GOBLE STARTS
DECADE WITH
WINNING TEAM
Not since the 1945 team
under coach Chalmer Frazier
$7
The
’
Prestonsbu
-
SA
the Blackcats
,
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
November 10 1993
Th
two
South Lake Drive
—
Prestonsbur
886-1545
es
sereres
oe
ee
en
e
(sss
�SEEN.)
$8
Wednesday, Novem 10, 199
-
Flo
Th
County
Spe
Blackcat
Times
:
°60s
offense
both
the game
suttered
injunes
Maller,
sopho
filled in at quarterbac
Dons Prater and Terr
more,
Kinzer
the
in
Wasne
a
Plase
and
spo
Snody
Ont
tis
Wr
Wats
PICKe
die
Week
root
We
tunoy
ous
over
wan
COACHES
seemed
on
a
tbe Cats lost
Then
Durbin departe the
Monégb
and
WINTINE
a
Pro
Coach
ha
in
first
year,
suffered
through adisappoint
3-7
the Cats
season
as
ing
young and very inexp
rienced,
besides lacking
were
dept
Dixon,
who
Postons
“onter-
allowed to
schedules.
Two of
the five
Hhack
Piece
But
Uabce
PA
oho
‘The
the
and
second
28
ot!
plasers
t
\ovouny
the
Mike
ibaa
Weimdek
hax
dh
Chadlinier
Wei
fisbury
ster
Phew
Meare
Deas
ws
wk
other
Chuck
Packet
ai
posiuons
Mas
retum
any
expen
bsurchett
Joseph
Hersche
Dest
were
Prostohsbunt
oand
te
plas
and
shortage
lack
of
Wheelwright
the
Ub
win
Howard
expen
handled
the
Wells
was
Clark
game
1injured
from
of
Lropan 6-0
uophy as
county
scored
only ED
Steve
Wath
had t
fill
back
ihe
QB job
Mark
and
in
‘64
for
Dixon
the
during
uon
Dixons
idenucal
first
Blackcats
numbers
in
fourth
posted
way
his
books
sec
went
straigh
their
to
next
four
1-400n the
shutout
was
games
t
in
fall
season
Wheelwright
that
had entered
into
as
when
the
history
the won
-
of the
its
top
ran
was
gainers
at
one
in
The Cats als had the likes
had
We
always
with
a
guide them
McClellan
“I
31-0
a
over
Blackcat
and
9-2 mark.
a former
toa
was
season
halfback
Vanc found
t
came
at the
did
as
was one of
Miller&# favorite target at one
junior Dou Prater at
the other. Dickie Jarvis playe
defensive guar spot
Prestonsbu won four of
their first five game for a 4mark, but could onl win
a
Mike
fullback
position
Wayn Brown.
Robert Bryan
Cats
Mark
the
season.
end and
team.
and
for his senior
Ton Burchett playe
loss
win
shorthanded
po-
Whitesbur
over
in th final
sition
five tries.
Leslie
The 1960s were the lean
years for Prestonsb football as the ‘70s were about to
rewardin and had a
goo year runnin
Ton Burchettand Darrell
th halfback slots.
the onl other
ranat
Belfr
unfold.
was
Goble
who
‘He really
thnilling
Paintsville.
best
he
over
1959
butt
broke
were
lean
uce and
Allen
Griggs
at
was
the
was
played
ong
University of
atthe
bul
started
Allen, who had
size
had
guards
around
145weighed
pounds, he said &qu had no
size.
Nothin near to what we
have toda
“Twas the bigges one.
weighed 160 pound as a
thinks
tumed
many
al
out
“His
Delmar
brother
good playe and he was
passer, recalled Allen,
was
an
was
a
a
pure
“But
excellent
all-
player
but
not
He
was
a
bi
as
goo player,
a
was
as
the
others
goo athlete
goo quanerbac for
real
a
said that
during
seemed
it
had
each
sea-
his
said there
upcoming season b playing
sand lot games.
“It was unusual for anyto
pla
to
ge
There just
man.
othe
league
&qu
fresh-
as a
wasn&
any
get yourcady
have
any
to
didn&#
weigh program at all,”
explaine “In fact, at
there
was
no
he
UK
weight
pro-
far back
he
gram.”
Allen said
as
as
could
remember, there has
always been fan support at
Prestonsbur
my
stared
arm
in
was
presse
Branham
prac-
but the
slotafter
onl
positon
Hughe
before
The
ning
John
former
back
“quick”
arm
from § 4)
1 of his team’s 13
he scored
points
wis
the
played for John
his sophomor and
season
(Conunued
there
”
season,
go into the
tw
was so hard.”
groun it
Allen says that he sull has
scars
on
his
from
arms
on
the
ground
&
was
just
bein
awful field
an
pla football on,” he said.
only stood on one side of
to
“We
the field and fans would sitin
trees
or
in the
windows to
grad
watch
school |
game.
‘Th Blackcats suuggledi
the late ‘SO and
that
while
about
the
talk
was
bad
having
were
&qu
a
Allen
he heard
around
said
"
used
to
,
said
wk
no
the
seasons
he is
sure
there
sure
town.
there was,” he
here were not
that kind of season.
‘There has alway been great
tradition
here
at
Prestonsbur
Dixon Nunnery
over
brother-in-law
who
is
today
the fullback slot
at
develope durin
and senior
the
was
into
|
“He was an excellent fullhack,” said Allen. &qu really
all down-
playe
never
the football
asa sophomor and became a
goo play for Prestonsbu
years,”
we
was
ge your spike
Allen&#
lot of
a
following
as
program bac in the earl ‘50s.
&q played our games at
the old grad school site. The
ground was 90 hard. It was
like pavement. You couldn&
no
were
Little Leagu football programs dunn his playin day
and player prepare for the
one
&quo had great support
remember.
can
as
hit
Allen
season
seen
who
son.”
Prestonsbur
Lowell Hughe was the
player Prestonsburg
good player
and
n
“We
gaine 20 pound
season
Kentuck
My sophomor
h saad
gave ilup,
”
jumor
lon
took
first four games
In his freshman
Grigg
Kentuck
of
us.”
we
those
in
“In
good
Allen
out
ex-
Blanton Colber
Allen
years
an
playing days Prestonsbur
always had decent linemen,
freshman and
around
me
every
was
yea
goo
the
Allen
h said
Allen
in
the game
the coaches
under
and
sopho
my
recalled
“We didn& have
out
over
knew
WK when
them.”
years,
hill
Grigg
University
the
Lowell
yard
The other
took
coach,” said Allen,
a scholarshi to
received
%-
finished
200
playe
only recall
can
cellent:
30
very
weren
said
had broken his
Donme
Ward
football
had
and John
over
He
“Paul
Baldridge,
season
in
the
Allen&#
Rauiff
win
year
about
ume,
Baill
closed
left
took over
reins for the Blackcats.
bigges
that
carry the
the
quarterbac
Prestonsbu
Crage
Georg McClellan
the
best
of Bennett Leshe, John Clark,
15-14
the
was
we
|outsa.”
against
“ would rush for
over
Prestosnbur
the
Mike Castle
torgotten the
poste
the
a
The Jenkins Cava-
season.
and
Prestonsbu hit hard b
graduation had Mark Miller
over
won
Prestonsb
would
suffer in ‘68.
THE  CLOSE WITH
SO-SO TEAM
McClellan returned for his
second year as head coach at
Prestonsbu in 1969.
return
face Jenkins,
to
the finally
reponded well with
Miller at quarterbac
IN
the successful &#
season,
sea-
fullback
played
season,
“
the
found
name
PRESTONSBUG
‘O8
year
games
Prestonsbu history
the 
ew
all
at
that
It marked the
the fullback slot and
of
HCE
1957
Prestonsbur
instru-
was
ume
experience
ARRIVES
best”
year that
(Hughes) wasthe
goo player
Another
losin season
Following a 42-12 win
the Wheelwright
[ro
over
yan to begi the 64 season
Prestonsbur
school
season
the Cats
as
bi
Hazard
combina-
1964
the
ond year, 3-7,
throug their
to
continued
nght
a
the
won
the
ume in
IN
there
the
umesayame
aony
and
achievement
Bulldogs 25-7
THE
SEASON
Coach
search
to
wan
years,
played
of
most
the
leading
a history-mak
in
20d
was
“Twould
wood
alquarter-
Blackcats clawed the Hazard
CONTINUED
DURING
Ha
came
Miller
Blackcats
ing
LOSING
IN
expectauons
mental
aconly
tne
and
-
pertormed well
and
That
more
above
s
out
FOR
Prestonsburg.
year
out
backfield
Treshinan
sammie
for
School,
PeCCHU
a
Philip
quanterba
and
reall
playe thal
60s
season
for
youn
ih
Paul
for
CATS
Philip
(he
san
son
“66
ther
in
Blackcats
the
ene
AND
four
stands
the
remember
Detter
YEAR
DIXON
Starting
the
and
was
team
But with the
MCCLELLAN
plaved
that
toromeniber
§
a
inthe
BANNER
year
Despit
t
onis
Rands
veneer
Darna
and
the
with
wer.
Hinemen
Maca
really
ious
Tt
ahead
wolfe
three games were
the Blackcats, but it
b
closing
nearcd
win
blackcats
tithe
Un
fag
Eas
he
}2-6
ce
wih
played
football
Cue
W
the
ended
anh
Allen
Game
muntitay
a
‘60s
the
so
Editor
boutons
Has wooed
aap
fi
finished
as
Th first
won
hers hadn&
their
won
season
Joss that
nence
last
ballclub.
nal four game and
Gordon
Taylor
oo
years
tPreMonsburg
:
that
season
Prestonsbur High
winningest
stonsbury
[
quarterback
Prestonsbu
Despit
a
Miller
the
“Coach
would
whe
ina
shew
tbe:
f
Ed
Sports
James
tled
Mark
banner
TDs
had three
end
to
the Cats go 10-1-Oon the
b
in
fist
State
ecteran
six
cab
Caste
had
four starters back from the
‘67 team.
‘That left the coach with a
backfield that had no dept
and a team that lacked expe-
a
and
Jame Allen:
that
came
the
winniig
was
that year
only
and he
;
pitched shutouts
cats
netoutngs
Phe
were
Troyans
the
13-0
big
won
playe
UK
was
year under first-year coach
Crage
Prestonsbu looked im-
in the
wins
out
with
Mike
lon drough
saw
and
Pretonsburg enjoyed
season,
stood
Jenkins
It also
11-
high
the ‘67
that
one
deteated
the
ballclub
pla
move
Prestonsbu broke a
The finally
year jinx.
season.
teams
Th Blackcats
Morga Count
young player
named Ireddy James sconng
(wo touchdowns in the game.
when
six
independe
since the
season
head
several
were
light durin
Mountain
Wheelwright
Prestonsburg pla twice
against
Morehead
IN
jell an the schedule
to
yes
tor
coach
There
saw
voted
was
smostoubtand
burg
bega
sea-
Coach
saw
in
Eastern
Dixon&#
1967
depar and new
Bobb Crage
but the
and became
IN
Cats
the
Dixon
de-
the
the 1965
in
onan
Dixon.
before
deft
Kentuck
ence
SCUICT
Belfry
to
JENKINS
successful ‘66
Aflera
son,
Prestonsburg
Blackcats
cer-
recovery
strong at 7-3-
BREAK
JINXS
Bull-
THROUGH
SHONE
63
was
to
54-0
1965
IN
the road
CATS
teauing Hazard 28-7
A RAY OF
HOPE
ROUND
finished
different.
the
over
Whitesbur
and
as they
Louisa
no
win
on
pressive reelin off six consecutive wins to go 6-0 on the
year. Buta letdown at always
toug Belfr saw the Cats
suffer their onl loss 27-18.
over
always
over
was
the
tainly
that
could
win
1964
After
MERRY-GO-
CONTINUED
Coach
Dixon&# ballclub
over
Trojans
It
dogs
Sdotie
touch-
lead the Blackcats
count
the
Gar
but
Jowns and Lennie Harms had
and
anvhored
Leshe scored from -yard out
in the final minute to giv the
Cats the win
favorite
three
Prestonsbur
lines
Widekoats
heav
a
scored
two to
Lonme
the end
af
Goble
the
backfield
DeBoard
as
Prestonsbur
over
David
with
7
(Continued from
unul
Blackcat
though
and that
was
he
in
hig
was
why
many PDs.
He played basketball
scored
run-
he
so
school
while
and card that
14-13
ina
loss
to
Pikeville
Branham
Inple
8
1s
involved
Prestonsbur where he
enjoying
with
Mining
himiscll
in
1s
just
his
junior
seasons.”
Allen has been
the Blackcats
following
since
and
believes that this year backs
could b the beste ver. Buthe
Sul holds out that Lowell
Hughe
othe
ever
and company,
best
Prestonsbu
team
has
ever
so
far,
that
had
|
�ng
se
toscana
maacecans
~
-
The
Th
70s
Editor
their next four seasons for
impressi 25-18 record.
At the turn of th decade
Radjun
the Prestonsbur
football program woul find the &# more
successful than the experienced in the ‘60s
to a slow
6-6 in the
A
School.
Cats
off
with
fizzle
im
ditional
take
grandue only
to
season
won
their
opener
season
tra-
year.
A
with
aeasy 22-6 conquest. Alter a
2-0 start the Blackcats faltered
Matewan, W Va.
Coach
McClellen’s
ballclub then found themselves andreeled off fourconsecutive wins to improv to
6-1
on the
But the
out of
Cats
the
Scott Cline quarterbac the
70 ball club with Tomm
Burchett runnin at fullback.
Byro Hamilton and Rand
Leslie were the ends. John
Pau Leslie and Georg Hale
Starred
on
defense
for the
Cats
Others on the &# team included Dann Wells, David
Geor
and Bill
RADJUNAS
THE CATS
With the
Coach
Roberts
departur
McClellen,
Radjuna
came
of
Ed
to
suffered
the
out
72.
in
four games of
shutout
three
season.
Heinze and Ronnie
the backfield
for the Cats with Jeff Hall
outof
callin
the
1973:
ENCE
It
signal
CATS
a
ville team before fallin 342 in a hig scorin game.
Gre Dixon moved on th
year
woul later becom the
Dann
returned
Radjun
Injurie to Mike
and Rand Wells burt
teams
Burchett and Dennis Walker
with Steve Campb
members of the ;7 team
were
1975:
HAYWOOD
MAKES
DEBUT
In 1975
successful
work his
magi
wand and th
Blackcats started to put to-
gethe
program that would
becom on of the most respecte programs in the /J0s
as the poste a 8-4 record.
Two of th losses were
close ones falling to Johnson
a
Central
23-21
Whitesb
offs.
It
was
the
at
in his senior
was
most
hig
school
foot-
ball coaches
the
in
for
led the
record.
Blackeats
Havin
tasted
Meade
came
onto
to
Haywood
the
injured
William
season.
Goebel Ir
was
Catg Gre
conunue to
6-5 record
one
en
Q.
quarterbac the
playe
Creek, 47-8,
t
their
fall
Pikeville, Kentucky
606-639-9021
800-444-40
a
righted
winning record.
The decad closed
Prestonsb posti
with
a
would becom
one of
program durin
Don& let
the best
the 
next
*
Denni th Meana
°
Co
Jenn Wile
South
three
Video
Lake
&
Drive
886-1032
a
Good Luck in
Playoffs!
RONNIE M. SLONE
-atLaw
*
2003
Lincoln
2007
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Hal
Prop
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*
in
7-4
mark in 197 but th season
would set th tone for what
ne
It&
Inc.
Creek Rd.
was
In&# the Cats finished 6-
1-
Whitne
159 Little
as
dition alive.
Prestonsbu
886-0006
Chemical
year
an impressiv seaopenin win over Johns
‘
East
team
Prestonsb
themseives and won their final four gam to finish with
79 as his ballclub continued
to kee the Prestonsb tra-
After
son
slot.
Kentucky
in
season.
Dixon
ball club. ‘Tim Patrick
at
in
arunning back
was
th ballclub
playoff fe-
second
7-4
Gre
Dixon, Sam Isbell, Mike
Dixon and Leslie Ma
Joe Hyde
part of the
was
verin the Blackcats failed
get into the scheme of
thing in 77 as the bad a
and
a
ran
to
Haywoo
were
Alvin Hall
quarterbac with Dann
Daniels alsoscei some time
behind center, Kerr Slone
at
made his debut that season.
1977: MEDIOCR
SEASON FOR CATS
retumed
season
Retumin
for th &#
the Cats
as
coached his first
Prestonsb
of
state
starters
season& finale, Paintsville
recorded a 41-6 blitzin of
Terr Slon emerge as a
runnin back with Jeff
Burchett and Rick Morga
havin asolid year. Alvin Hall
Kentuck made his debut at
the hig school that h playe
for. Coach Phillip Haywoo
was tabecom the winninge
coach in Blackcat history and
the &# season was the begin
nin of nine seasons that
Haywoo accumulated 72
four
and droppe all four
games
inarow. Prestons opene
the season with a 9-6 win
over Frankfort before losin
the next three. The Blackcats
were not able to score in the
next three gam and fell to
East Cante 20-17 for their
fourth consecutive loss
quarterbac
droppe
of the
to
4
improv to 6-3. Somers blistered the Cat 27-0 and in the
play Dwayn Rodenbau
Haywoo had winnin
first trip to the seasons in 197 and agai in
the  Goebel was the main
ball carrier for the Cat and
games
one
and
But Haywo an his crew
salvag the season b winnin their next five games to
17-1 in the
playoff for Prestonsb
Dixo
November 10 1993 -S 9
Prestonsbur
1976: BLACKCATS
MOVE INTO
PLAYOFF
PICTURE
Coach Haywoo bega to
disappointi
alon
Clean
Blackeats!
and
Layne, Harry
from the 74 team
for
Prestonsb durin the ‘73
as the had their
onl
losin season in the 
Prestonsbur suffered
throug a 5-6 season as an
rather inexperience and
House
Prestonsb
quarterbac
Onl
SEASON
down
1n&# Steve Clark
for
scene
Wednesd
wins.
year
team
Centra 50- the Cat fough
hard again a stron Paints-
EXPERI-
LOSING
was
one
Catsa 1-2mark. Prestonsb
would lose a heartbreaker to
Belfr 8-7. It was a up and
down season for Coach
Radjun club.
After shutti out Johnson
for
John
ran
+
another.
Back-to-back setbacks at
th expense of Clark Count
and Boy Count gave the
that
Prestonsbur
had
again
14
straig opponents before fallin to Paintsville 30-6 toclose
young
Coach
GUIDES
IN 1971
Clark
at
losses
season,
Burk
the year
the
accounted
the
defense
durin
fallin
then
In th final
the
droppe
when the
the last three of
loss
Prestonsb
season
dropp
of
two
season.
bottom
13-6
Count and
1 t Belfry
oulofl-state
against:
team
close games
some
again
Wheelwrig Trojan
lost to Hazard
from the &#
but the Cats droppe
veteran
a
the end,
Prestonsb
the
his
team
:
Paintsville to
Clos the season at 6-3-2.
Quarterba duties were
shared b Jeff Hall and Jim
Blackburn with Dann Wells
fillin the fullback slot. Gar
Yates and Robert Tackett
were the ends.
1972: CATS FINISH 7-4
Coach Radjun retumed
season
saw
to five wins
way
eventually
an
hi last.
McClellen
Blackca football
their
o
14-14
The later
McClellen woul find the &#
season
time that the two
schools opene their season
performan
Cit inahig
solid
a
defeated
24-0 to start the
it
would be
an
the final
their next six games. The
Pikeville Panthers tied them
Georg
coach
Prestonsbu
Wheelwrig
‘74 campaig
wonderin
in
1970 MCCLELLEN
RETURN FOR FINAL
1969
to
gam loss
Tates Creek, 26-6,
again Elkhorn
scorin affair, 36-20 got the
array
throug the
tha still are
mentioned when the subjec
of Blackcat football is discussed.
in
SEASON
second
But
saw an
SEASON
break even
wasn& enoug as the Cats finished the losin season.
1974: RADJUNAS FINAL
about themselves.
Prestonsb Hig
a
-
&# team got off
bein tied b
in the gam that
had the Blackcats
Player
After
-
openin game.
Lexingt
pile a 65-43 record. The
onl suffered throug one losin season and that in 197
under coach Ed Radjuna
doors of
an
decided th county champio
‘Th Trojan tied the Blackcats
Onl three coaches would
take the helm throug th next
1 years as the Blackcatscom-
The 70s also
of talent pass
the football at fullback. A
man came on the scene
to quarterba the ball club
Dell Jagger
Ronnie Burke returned as
did Johnn Heinze bu it just
m
young
start
Wheelwri
Times Blackcat Speci
kind to
were
Prestonsb and h would
guid the Blackcats throug
Taylor
Ed
Sport
Co
Floy
Tannin
on
�—
a
10
10 1993
November
Wedne
-
Ho Co
The
Blackcat
Times
Spec
Tt he &# mo succes fu yea for Blackca
kd
v
~
Taylor
Ran
Sturgil
Vhile all sports
change
major
b Coach
cd
herr
enjos
decade
suceesstul
dist
aning
chick
to
would
Cats
d
foot
Haywood,
h gunning
ist
the
in
Prestonsbu
the
s.
mak-
were
thy
in
sub-
Cand
the
ran
Marcum
soph
boathall
et
woth
brought
dhe
Behind
rong
thes
the
would
pro
Hkvear
stbseveral
distnet
utes
HAYWOOD
CIS
TOGETHER
the losses
from
came
Count
the
teams
--
Tohrson
ind
running backs
Layn and Thomas
weanng
wear
aoselid
§.
4-0
Coach
Teas
was
lo
DCU
He
was
1981 with
of
corps
Pirates
an
Haywood
passes tor? yards
Greg
quarterbac
Steve Wright had
game from
Wells.
“ccepuons
in
the
the
state
contest
M
his
game
rallied
over
would
of
team
to
from
discouraged
Has wood
their
team
Game
and
his
teu
loa
Fleming Neon
onl the first
10winning
be
Sucak that would put them
in
to
red
2S
the
uneir
on
of
Creek
oul to give the
lead
6-4
Pruaer
Robin
John
BJ)
roll
Sturyal
Joe
lackett
and
Th Cats
were
Somerset
next
was
cats
Briar
Jumpe
thar
second
had
Out
missing
Somertseb:
because
to
motor
for
quarters
semifinal
stale
condiuons
tip under
three-hour
At game
lay on
snow
stadium
blizzard
ume,
half
a
inch
the field and the
didn&
lights
want
to
work
10-0 and could
groun
same
score.
1982:
not
REPEAT
DISTRICT
The
be
1982
a
previous
opene
Count
win
over
up
losin b the
Earl mistakes
tor
costly
CATS
AS
CHAMPS
looked
season
carbon
of
copy
year. The
with a lost to
but did
post
Paintsville
in
the
Cats
Estill
a
7-0
game
two.
Coach Haywoo viewed
198 season as another
chance for Blackcat football
the
the
i
goo
and
state
with
came
some
a
lot of
recep-
playe
that
enthusias and
The
and
excitement
seemed
be
to
emo-
missing
the
when,
once
again.
Blackcats ha to face a sucng
Somerset team. The did not
fair well,
fallin 17-0
Haywoo the left
the Prestonsbu team and
headed to a new coachin
positio
Coach
1984:
becuwm
the
coach
new
the
and
head
foot-
Hig
School
There
was
dela
replaceme
a
for
in hiring
Haywoo
since several school adminis-
joine in the process
selectin someone. In July
trators
of
1984 Charles "C Williams
was
recommended
t
the
the
in
school. H later attended
hig
University
Morehead State
Williams inherited strong
Blackcat team and went 9-2-
Oinhis first year asa romance
develope between the team
community
and the
John Goble returned and
the quarterbac
took
over
posiuion with the graduatio
of Naim. A young man who
would later make his mark in
the football
emerge
arena
Hig School
Pet Green
--
retumin from the
Also
team
James
was
Brad
With
Hughe
gone, Myke Gunter
moved
the other end slot. B.D.
nery
went
The
rival
to
Paintsville
the
to
Nun-
the backfield
Blackeat
41-6 loss
in
to
Prestonsbur
of
out
come
a
as
of the best receivers
onc,
Litle
Belfry
at
quarterbac of
Tiger while
10-2 1983
Haywoo left
Prestonsbur
at
was
Paintsville
WILLIAMS
progrun
ball
and
_
on
season
faced
arch
pinnin
Estill Count
after
opener
Against Paintsville, there
more fists
were
bein thrown
than
termed
what
footballs
in
as a
“fistball
was
game.
(Se 80s,
11
to
very
credentials.
Prestonsburg
said
Haywood found themselves
outweighed ouunanned and
outscored as the tell 28-0 to
10-3-0
a
season
1983 BETTER, BUT
HAYWOOD
LEAVES
Tate did anyone suspect
that 1983 would be the final
year for Coach Haywoo during which the Blackcats relumed
earl
make
in
proved
Prestonsbu
to
teams
well
Th Cats fell behind
any
- runas the Cats put
the Yellowjacket away.
The Greyhoun of Corbin
of the
were
one
top-
the
condauons
perio
the second
ona
were
made
the
as
John Gilliam
Raluff,
in
team
uon
touch-
two
passe for a third
27pass pla to
Gordie
end
Weather
hornble
who
Naim
scored
a
the
the
to
regiona pla
Prestonsbu
game
”
on
was
a
five
emotion.
Coach
into
move
directed the show for the Cats
he
yard
It
with
blitzed
to
Todd
was
had
for 90
TRADITION
26-6
finals of
Hughe
tons
CONTINUES
The
It
count.
Jame Little led the rushin for Prestonsb with 63
yard and Hooker finished
with 59. Derossett ran for 44
the
game
and
run
final 20-
on
pla for the
pass
the tone for the
Whitesbur
scored
Black
set
downs and
with
from
Yellowjackets,
ran
sconng passes and Midgett
adde the final touchdown on
visit
In what may have appear
of poor scoutin of
the
Naim then teamed up with
Wells and hit the end on three
4evard
58-
a
Blackcat football.
Williams was chosen from
a list of six candidates who
applie for the job one bein
from Kansas.
Williams was an assistant
at Sheldon Clark Hig School
con-
Hughe
nected with Brad
th result
Gillam
Burchett
the
to
the Cats
as
Whitesbur
from
Cats the
carries
behind
in
Summer
“~
1
looked
the
scored
Cats and
the
added the extra points,
yard rush-
on
town.
wtapping
of
of
Sturgil
Blackcats
blockin
a
PDs for
ing
to
six
scored
away
John Derossett
umes.
both
the
football
match
no
13- lead. Naim
out toa
and
were
football
fumbled the
focuse They
carly
the regu-
Caj and the fell 17Haywood gridironmen
Morga Count had problem
handling the football and
27-0 Jea at the
}- ard
the faced
in
+e,
when
Gillam
win
Th Pirates
was
John
game for
lar season& finale
toa
fotins
on
was
out
led
the
amust
Floyd Count School Board
by Superintendent Pete
Grigsb Jr, to b the new
once
for the
strong Blackcat
a
play
of the
offs
that
was
a
$.
state
the
to
went
semifinals
Derossett had 109
Bearcats motored into
It would be
agai
once
support of
Hyne’
ume
Prestonsbur
stil
Parntssille
csoming
that
tb
epics
ahd
Keepin
48-Gwain
dropped
rR
EEE
sock
white
The rolled
10-3-0 record
Morga Count
hats, jer-
end of three quarters
ok
an
the Blackcats when
were
then asked
were
yardruntosen Prestonsb
Oto
Blackcat
tootball
the
tea
set
CALs
Counts
open o-2
»
»
and
Johns
against
the
of
town
show
l
rolled
JOS
itis
wR
“tiv
did
townspeopl
a
sock
go
that the nonmnal
returning
Me
sceond
as
Make the supreme sacrifice
rod then pant leg up. and
Hlackeats
ked
identical
fever.&
and
sews
980,
oin
schedule.
10thinkin playoff in
the
the
“Blackcat
Pountsville
BERTH
further
even
of
Peeduse
their fans.
to
-
personnel
wey
i
poin
the
disap
state
at a
The Cats would not
of-
allowed
enter
and
The
SPATE
PLAYOFF
Oud
coupl
to
semifinals
Creek
in
another sho
It
sueak
title.
Senior Todd Naim would
agai put the Cats in the
pictur with a 1- run and
Chris Hooker Score on a 3-
tastin playoff
1981 hungere for
on
The clicked
game to post
nine
Blackcats
1980
in
Central
FIRST
1981:
soho
=
The
--
Johnson
two
Bollowing
&
next
pla
9-2 record.
a
onl
the de-
in
Blackcats,
yet another level
up
The Cats
Prestonsburg caught the
Tw of
CONTENDER
»
that
have
seasons
3
cade
span
USO:
them
see
losing
73
post
mesanthe
Iwo
the
in
heg
dynasty
a
funse for the
force
a
John Derosset.
Gillam
and
season
establish
would
in
commu
John
and
Rauiff became
at
move
Nairn
and he had
Playe the linebacker slots
Prestonsbur finished:
to
to
Todd
quarterbacke the ‘81 team
plent of hel in
Jeff Wells, who see to be
his
favorite target. Gordy
for
football
playoffs
Sophomo
BJ
and
Defensivel the Cats were
led b Tomm Dillion, John
Burchett, Raymon Gibson
and
Lonnie
May
Ra
4-0on the
Phaswood
SON
Tincher
the Blackcats.
Cs
wh
the state
ward
tor 40
Editor
ports
ae
as
10-2-0
Unird
on
have his
would
while
year
Prestonsbu
a
as
defensive line.
Haywoo
best)
backfield
veteran
a
His
at
team
went
the year and made
straigh
state
playotf
appearance
Prestonsbu
eigh straig wins
reeled
off
before tac-
ing Pikeville in game nine
The Panthers took care of the
Blackcats 19-7 snapping the
streak,
4
After a 31-14 win over
Hazard the Cats moved into
the playoffs against M.C.
Napie and had little trouble
with the Navajo in postin a
20-0 win.
is th
of Johns Club House in
owner
JO GOB and
the good
of playing
footb for th Blackcats. (photo by Ed Taylor)
lis
ig
rie
�The
Floy County
80s
the 25-6
Middlesboro handed th
Blackcats their initial win in
‘84 before th Cat ran off the
five games in wins.
One victor came
nex!
over
Belfry Coach Haywood’
team.
was
playoff ume
fourth consecutive
this time only
for the
season,
but
one
game
awaited the Blackcats as the
fell 19-10 to Hazard in the
semifinal game.
Goble tossed for two TDs
in the game, hilting Green
with a
50pass and
Gunter in the end zone.
The Cats seemed to be on
aroll after trailin 19-0 a the
half. With the football late in
the game and down 19-14
Goble had a pass intercept
and the Bulldo just ran the
clock out.
1985: A BANNER
SEASON FOR CAT
In his second season at th
helm of the Blackcats William saw his team (most
seniors posta very fine 12-2
Orecord and move a step furthe
in
playoff
action.
Senior John Goble,
has been rated
10 1993
November
-
S 11.
(Continu
7
Prestonsb poste
It
Wednesda
a=
win.
new
Speci
Times Blackcat
as
one
who
of the
top quarterba to come out
of Prestonsbu teamed with
acorps of top receivers led b
Pet Green.
Th year 1985 saw an oddiy take place when the
Blackcats won their fourth
game
of
the
throug a forfeit.
A schedulin
tween
1-0
season
went undetecte and the Golden Eagl
forced to forfeit their
were
game with Prestonsbur
Johnson Central had sched-
Paintsville
nigh
on
th
same
playe the Tiger
and
instead of the Blackcats.
The Cats
avenge th loss
Bulldo in the
198 playoff as the breezed
toa 47-8 blitzing
Coach Williams told the
pres after the gam that h
took blam for his team& poor
showin agains Hazard the
previous year.
‘Th Cats came to
play,
rain. The rain and wet conditions
for Coach
wasaconcem
Williams.
sensational in
the game again the Bulldog He scored three touchdown and
th Cats
passe for
were
ona
Corbin,
Prestonsb
defeatin
cess
two as
roll.
team
a
had little
that
suc-
inrecent years,
playoffoppofor the Cats and the
nent
respond with a 27-6 win
over the Greyhound
was
was
Newpo
to
on
to
Newpo Catholi for the
region championsh The
Cat jus couldn& ge in the
face
groove as the fell 20-7 to
Catholic.
Prestonsb looked nervous as the took the gridiro
fumble the
even
football ata criu-
cal ume.
4
Prestonsbu was
b graduatio after
hit hard
the ‘85
season.
1986:
ONLY
WHEELWRIGHT
the second
Coach Williams viewed
th Corbin game as th “big
ges gam of his career.”
Williams inserted an all-
from the &#
struggle bi
‘86
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats would onl win one
game and that over Wheelum in
wright
Itwasa very inexperienc
team that took the field for
the Blackcats who finishe 18-0 on the year.
Unknown Cliff Miller took
over the quarterba positio
replaci Goble. Steve Hyde
and Jimm Joe Crace ran the
football with Johnn Ra
Harris one of the few retum-
in player
playe
seniors
the
offensive line and defensive
line for the Cats
leavin
left
&#
in
Coach
all
an
Williams
without any expenenc
playcomin back.
Prestonsb could onl
score cigh TDs in their first
ers
and
games
seven
those
of
three
agai pu togeth a progray:
that would be second to non:
on the
1 years in
the school&# football history
successful
most
competitio
in district
BLACKCATS
REGAIN PLAYOFF
SPOTLIGHT
v/a
Prestonsbu closed the
‘80 decade b once agai
i
aye)
aa
lineman
Defensive
season.
Jimm
Nelson had vowed
to
lead the program back into
the limelight
four games,
Prestonsbu then went on a
five- skid thatjustabo
took them out of contention
PIONEER
Cassette Player
Model AKE: 1818
early
Butarejuvenat Blackcat
team poste a 21-6 win over
MC
$139
*
Superuner
+
HPX Head with Dual
+
24 Suuon/6 Button (18
*
and defense of
an
safet
storyboo season
Flanner rushed for 19
yard in the gam and scored
in a
touchdowns
Blackcats
es,
PIONEER
Disc
Mike
Crace, defeated the Pirates
21-7 to capture the district
ule
as
that
+
Sum One
+
New
went
a
-Beam
Mica
awer
Mec
Pk
up
narasin
PIONEER
the safety
Model #GM-TELO0
U.S. 23 North,
in
gridiro again
the
region
Amplifier
*249
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-9682
differenttcam that
to the
Somerset
Piece
Single UD
the
penal
plague
,
posiuon.
It was
#DEH-520
Supertunet
+
them all year. Crace has three
Interceptio from
Player
Moxie]
avoided the
somethin
FM/6 AM) Presets
all
Napie
up
importa gam with Morga
Count that decided the district championsh
Prestonsbu behind the
runnin of Aaron Flanner
to set
(rove
Aulo Reverse
Installation
Available
fi-
wnig
1987;
STILL
PLAYOFF
For
the
BERTH
strargh
Blackcats
the
yew.
NO
second
advance
to
I
to
did
not
playotts but
did pu togethe a winning
season
finishin 6-4
was
the
be the last
Coach
tor
nals for the
season
Williams
Prestonsbu
Tim Trusty
at
called the sigBlackeats
with
Dann Hamilton ata tighten
positio Johnn Ra flarris
ran
al the
tailback
1988:
LETTON
SUFFERS
“ROUGH
THROUGH
SEASON
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats had a chang of
guar when Coach Williams
stepp down from the helm
of the
Prestonsbu
and Bill Letton
came
program
on the
scene.
5.D. NUNNERY FLEW OVER TH
defenee
he carried
moved into the
as
the football for the Blackcats. Nunner
backfield for Prestonsbur in the mid ‘80s and established himeel as a runnin back in a game agains
Pikeville. (photo courtesy of Joh Goble
a
The Blackeat finished with
disappointi 2-8-0
rather
in Letton’s first year.
Letton, who coaches the
season
Blackcats today, could only
Manage
wins
over
Lae)
retuming to the playoff that
had elude them since th &#
Wheel-
against
came
‘The decade closed
1989:
two
Eleven
Jumpe
feated the Cats 52-0.
Howell at wide receiver.
three of their
Coach
season,
Chuke Williams
Layn an Morga Count
Tim Trust continued to
call
the
for
signals
Prestonsbur with Jamic
Coach Letton woul take
his clubinto the ‘90s and once
de-
But it wasn& a shar
Prestonsbu team that went
to the playoff Winners of
WIN
AGAINST
With the loss of 1 seniors
led
b Goble, and the playe on
a slipper field after a hard
was
freshmen.
In
and anall-state candidat
to the Hazard
Goble
lineu that last faced
Greyhoun when the
were
Central and
Johnson
Prestonsbu
-uled
senior
the
conflict be-
nals. The Briar
Bets
If Your Kid Don Star
Stoppi
i N Problem
Velocit Market
" To Be In
Floy County!
‘
�—
cntaatabel,.
___
NB
Wednesda
-
November 10,
Cou
The Floy
19
__
Letto lead Blackcat
oy Ed
Taylor
the
sports
Editor
son
signal
wade
close
Atthe
the
of
SOs. the
OnsPurg Prosrim
the
fands
Detion
ball
ty
his
va
DULY
ot
who
was
to
was
MeGuire
McGuire
handed
catohes:
scone
would
he
some
@nacktields
season
the
in
SCT
OLC
SA
and
region
the Bhaekcats
mhake
be
feared
most
one
TCAs
of the
nud
YEAR
5-6
1989
returned
player
Veteran
SCMmc
Then.
Letton
trom the
and
team
r
some
«pretty solidjuniors that would
become part of the winnin
tradiuon
that
would
b estab-
was
a
playe
solid
where
thomiin
the
vide of
ponents
John Clark.
tike
nes
over
alter
the
a
many
junior,
Aaron
du
Puckercalled
see-
moved
where
FOR
be
and
to
that
bega
nes,
the
health
tempers
so many injuBlackcaty
a
were
and
crew
had
some
all
the field. A
over
performe no
he played,
player
4
ould Liter
sclopmentot
detensive
one
saw
would
produc
saw
in
limited
se-
Coach
defeated)
the
on
plac
playoff
first
secure
and
a
Emerin
the
ie
to
Morga
playoffs
known
to
the
adMatown,
heav favorthe playoff game
were
win
to
berth. The
came
and advance
a
to
round two.
However, the bi front line
of the Royal stoppe the runnin gam of Prestonsbur in
postin a 38-30 win.
Prestonsb led at the half
22-14 but in the openin minutes of the second half, Ma-
ana
Count
son
fodd
scored
twice
to
30-22
lead
Prestonsbur lcd the gam at
take
become
a
the de-
With
of the best
aeton
over
six
minutes left
County
Gar Greene went onasweep
for 52 yard and the winning
in the game, Mason
Todd Clark
tis
touchdown
ns,
dreams
BLACKCATS
away
and
HISTORY
have been
There
swept any
the Blackcats
many
outstandin
Prestonsbur
football
with
teams
some
out-
standin players but) 1992
prove to be the best the Cats
had expenence as far as play
offs
concemed.
were
Coach
the dis-
homefield
little
as
Count
Mor-
road
capture the
finale.
to
season
Th Cats
in
handled
in the
son
backs that the Cats
Clark
Cats
Count
vantage
plaver
The year also
10
for
Cats had the
jus
with
In all,
center.
Th
hav had.
1992:
some
Thacker
returned
gan
ut
matter
he
saw
David
Count 44-20
who
the game.
Goodman
was
and
Blackcats
the
migh
in the
the backfield
um in
mors
tnet
Ronnie Goodman
Goble
Letton
with
Aaron
were
90
BEST IN SCHOOL'
Robbie Watson
playe
with
forthe football, and
reolid
op
«ould
quarterback
Napre
START
joined
Hyde
backfield.
also
suony deten-
a
defensive
bose
beat
not
playe
Crooxtrian
and
Champion
straight ear
HORRIBLE
PRESTONSBURG
Unhke the 1990.
season
Dis:
as
the
tor
1991:
Garza
Dwayn
and senior Josh
playin
6-
ut
season
seemed t love
other
Threesome
noble
of
versaule
Sam
sc:
end their
senior
teamed
there
Croodmans.
lished
Vie
to
in
the
pla
will
he
tom
to
some
line
BLACKCATS
<
Ma
as
Ramadan
Step
FOR
his
defensive
Glenn
forgotten
sive
Coach
Th
emerge
were
inqure list and
spanngl
season
to
of Ken-
justtoo much for the younger
Blackcats and the fell 47-13
sea-
teams
a
tucky Th Greyhound
had to
final game ot
Prestonsbur
impos:
started:
other
up
another,
tothe
season
ond
scemed
the
on
Mike
BREAKEVEN
N90.
Ue
and made many
James
Playe
one
down
MC
it
eventually
the
of
one
one
thet
that
Aen
Ue
from
bean
the
as
and, with
on
breaks
an
Universit
atthe
(now
were
ballclub
went
was
sible
en
son
fo
ot
out
come
frestonsbur
sure
the best
of
one
Worth
recersers.
that
tl
had
and down
Special
program into the
season
Th Blackcats
to
record
season
Clark
sophomor
sea-
moved
and the young
their way to a6-
receiver,
regula
freshman
‘was
Cats clawed
contin
vapabl
his
Lucker
Black
Time
rolled
to
Letton’s
ballelub
impressive
an
12-2
losin to onl a song
3A Beltr team and eventual
state champio Danville.
Dwayne Garza, Seth
Hyde and Jod Cornette
alon with Aaron Tucker
record
would forma
strong backfield
and carry the Cals’ offense.
The
defense
for
Prestonsbu was suspect in
earl goin of the season
because the were just learnin to pla togethe Toward
the midwa point of the season, the groupe togethe to
the
becom one of the best defensive units around and was a
bi
reason
trip
to the
for the
final
Blackcats
four.
fourth
Winning their
the
tile,
straight district
Blackcats
gional
as
also
meet
Lawrence
Russell
as
won
over
the
teams
re-
such
County
and
they kept
the
(See ’90s,
13)
a
if
#
Nared. and the
dampe
the
on
Navajo put
Cats’
up the district
sew
bid
a
that
ide at
The poste a 13-7 win
over
Prestonsbu makin the
final gare
against Morga
Count a must win situation
At Morga County, importanta the were to gel a
top seed in the upcoming pla
ume
—,
-
otts
bega
son
Choug
player
the
would
you
the
sull
were
have
and green
mjuries
prob
lem
The Blackcats got off to a
homible start and the way this
finshed
team
the hearts
won
of the fans.
game against the Pirates as he
for 10 yard to lead
Loser of their four games,
off six consecuuve wins to win their distnct for the third consecutive
the Cats
year
Clark
ha an
outstanding
passe
37-14 win
to a
the Pirates.
the half and
the
of the way
rest
Store
PATsanda
‘The
win
was
as
the
ebration
his
four
with
field
cause
went
the
a
an
all-state
th
name
efforts
on
wide receiver b
of Core Reeves
Tucker
moved
was
es:
who
back at
quarterback John Thomas
retumed
and
goa
for celover
500 mark at 6-5 and with
their
for the Cats
Aaron
for his
senior
playe the split
"
strong young football team.
Under a downpour in
Corbin, Prestonsbu was to
concentrate
Returnin
junior
Coach Letton
Toe&
continue
backin
33-
the Cats reeled
Jed
coasted
“Golden
would
excellent
over
Prestonsb
27- at
Jason
o
player coming back
However, the way the sea-
talented
to
Hands”
year
slot.
en
James
Derossett returned at the end
positio with Jason Cris
makin his mark at the flanker
spot Glenn Ma retumed for
his senior year
‘The backfield consisted of
Junio John Goble who
on
came
strong toward the end of
the ‘90
season.
Sophomo
wenn
vime
Dike
emamecsam:
dome:
�-
o
Floy Count
The
Playin
Preston
at
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
When you
begi to name
top quarterbac who have
come out of the Prestonsb
program, yo can
of several top notch
football
think
player
Hughe was a
greal quarterba who went
on to quarterbac at the Universit of Kentucky. His
brother Lowell Hugh is anDelmar
other
that
name
tomind
comes
sign
great
as a
Philli Hugh
quarterbac
caller. Paul
was
as
alsoa to
Jack
was
throug the decade and that
tryin to continu throug the
years would be toug
& was an excilin time
comin up and playi in the
 said Gobl " they
were building up the teams
and had ju gotten them to
makin itto
where ney
the playoffs
de
“When
(Gobl
prid
and th
atmo-
that
you-
where
spher
you had to hel mak it better. We were tryin to reac a
pinnacl of greatnes you
migh say.
said that it was
th efforts of Coach
Goble
Carter Wells.
But ge some Blackca fans
talking and the will tell you
that next to Lowell Hughe
the best that
we got up there
others) you could
and
feel the
Prestonsbu
ha
John Goble
produc
who quarterback for the
was
1984-85 Blackcats.
Gobl said that h remem
bers the rich tradition that
Prestons has had down
exciting
was
throug
Philli Haywoo thatthe pro-
gram went forward like it did
and the player fell the had
lo do their par in makin it
better.
&q felt we had to kee
makin it better. Coach
Haywoo really built u th
program. The older playe
it
was
how
to
work hard to
Support
traditions
gallon
signs and countless
paint.
“Read Kilowatt&q
o
Mr.
himself often referred
th
to
ligh pole at Prestonsb
Hig School as his second
home. Services provided b
fire, police E.M.T. and rescue departmen have prove
successful in helpin to direct parkin and hel maintain conditions
sible.
Many
as
safe
boosters,
that
quickl
&qu
colors
like
or-
alumni, these
as
boosters
contnue
the football
to
support
program.
supporters have
countless miles “u
and down” the Bi San for
white and black colors of to-
games.
Their
Frida
an
b would
for
new
homefield advanta all
Goble said there was th
ofa bi letdown when
Coach Haywoo decided to
leave Prestonsb and go to
playoff
feelin
Belfry
There
far as I was
concerne about where the
would
program
go from
there, Goble said, &q older
guys broke down and had
tears in their eyes when h
called us togeth and told us
followed
in
the first
successful
a
season
the mid 30s when Mr. and
Mrs.
Ed
Burke
hosted
the
and prepare for another Prestonsbur Hig School football
[tis
season.
throu
their
active
civic
club
durin th
encouragement to the hig
school team, and junio leag
player as well, that help
kee football a prou tadi-
1950s
and
&qu
and
tion
gatherin
at
their
Amold
Avenue.
The
Jayce
home
on
:
were
a
very
were
known
synomousl as the
“Booster Club.” The onginated the Reatherford- Salyer
Award and publishe the football game
eral years
program
for
sev-
Prestonsbu Hig
at
School,
ceived
love
teams
thankful
for the
been
Chuke
at
bountiful
b
their
the
are coaches
season& end
suppor
“people
CATS
re-
who
season
The
on
the
in toward
" up to Hazard in
playoffs we were kind of
lookin ahead to a matchu
with Somerset,” explaine
Goble. &quo would have
the
game and
lookin pas
were
we
Hazard.
Tw years before we handled
Hazar pretty easy.
a
In that game, Goble tossed
pass that tumed out to be a
ke interceptio
“| kind of blocked that
further
in
faced
whe they
tri
to
Louis-
paper for
week.
Checkout
Friday&
sportsfan of the
are
M
cs
ee
oe
ee
ee
oe
oe
ee
oe
SALUTE
THE
FLOYD
COUNTY
PLAYERS,
CHEERLEADERS,
BAND MEMBERS,
COACHES
one
went
and FANS
WHO
a
the
a
playoff
goo New-
MADE
team.
playe Corbin the
before,& said Goble
“Corbin
down here
came
ranked
number
in the
one
We weren& expecte
win this game.
“A lot of peopl
to
THIS
SEASON
“We had
state.
a
Cats
and look-
my
‘take him out.”
In 1985 the Cats
ste
season
coupon
11-30-93
Expires:
WE
memory, said
Goble laughin & can remember the fans hollerin
of
Offer
the
offs.
next
current
Cream
‘e
with
with the best regula
record since the 1954
following season and his
ballclub poste a 9-2 record
losin to Hazar in the play
our
886-8602
ville.
Williams
Haywoo
for
over
Preston
this year Blackcat team
ha entered their sixth straig
10-0
took
f
an
did too, but it was shock tome
more than anything.
Coach
the
regiona
number one as the
were
tolled pas the Blackcats 30-6
and went o to b the Class
2A state champio in Louisville.
The 90s aren finished yet
team.
him.
A
MEMORABLE
ONE!
believed
could, in the back of their
minds, have a goo gam but
not beat Corbin,
we
“We
quic
jumpe
and
our
out
them
on
defense
was
greal that night We stoppe
Man
are
had
with
more
the
Danville came to town
with the state number one
rankin in 2A football. The
Admirals showed wh the
We
week
of one of
throu
rrr
Dairy Queen!
playoff
guess
throug
Bowl&
recollection
as
leaving
the
was
port
recognitio banque Earl
uncertaint
was an
in the air,
anyone who made the tip will
never forget the 198 “Snow
experienc in Corbin.
The spiri of all boosters
surfaces each fall to gath
reser
12
(Continued from
tum
Highway 23 N.
Allen, Ky.
90s
was
Wick
874-9602
(Se Goble, § 15)
way
The parents and media
have traditionall honored th
a
an
week. He learned from each
have been to Louisville,
Frankfort, Ft. Thoma Newport, Danville, Lancaster
Pineville, Coal Grove Ohio
and Kermit, W. Va. Of course,
season& end with
“A far as the gam goes |
o the first serie I threw
interceptio and on the
out
He
them
on
20-yards rushin
the
AI
COSTAIN COA INC.
whole game.
“Actuall when
Newporttoth field
what&#
so
great
-S
’
Lumber
think
game
da (thank you Auxier).
Man take pri in recitin old school mottos and
chime-in
most
durin the
singin of the school song
“Loyal & True.”
at
somethi
alway
somethin each
learnin
out
ventures
brin
us.
—
th
student of
camps.
“Youcould tell. Each week
Saturday football
farthest
a
game, said Goble. &qu was
alway lookin for different
ways to improv a team. Always goin to seminars and
Blackcat
traveled
was
19
10
Wickes
whole thin
we had more
peopl there“than Newpo
did. We had more fans on our
side than the did on their
side.
COACH
HAYWOOD..
been
football.
Later
pre-
and enthusiasm
alerts all that its
(1920 and
30s), crimson and grey
(1940s) red and white (1950
and &qu and the current red
team
-——4
sounds
some
of
ange and black
Le
the
um for
alumni, often reminise
vious school
pos-
as
For a brief period the
Kiwanis Clu assisted in th
actual administratio of football game and programs for
Prestonsb Hig School
‘There ha always bee enthusiastic support for football
b the Prestonsb Hig
School Band and cheerleadBoth lead in providin
ers.
and
program.
ON
&
2
the
how
knew
establish the
Wedlnes Novemb
Specia
time for Goble
knew
he
(Continued from
Times Blackcat
gotto
we
this
about
ts
the
BOX 170 TOLLAGE
CREEK
ROAD
PIKEVILLE
KY
41501
606/432
9307
oe
od
13
�cacy
S14.
beca
Player Gobl
what
b Fd Taylor
Sports Editor
att.
id the
disuneuen
make
to
thes
Paintsville
School
n
oi
havin
Dlasers
was
players
who
went
scholarshi
ttheir
of
one
on
to
at
the
receive
down
4
tradi
w
fig
cube
at
!
school
sHl
tot
Gt
We
but
the
hack
mes:
and
out
seared
us
goo
wenton
to
Ther
were
Da
said Goble
le
Bobi
Decne
teas
eSOOSD
Wer
jegemdany
Da
ron
Caen
al
tor
Stat
lod
tor
Pvers
bods
sad
all
:
ho
d
was
that
a
He
he
Sfough
the
about him
Ub
let
wan
doubt
and tia
team
Ey
sud
Roa
said
to
pla
hi
bo
went
we
was
to
let
A fann
pla
me
instigato
of
camps It was th first time ]
knew of them going
“He
made
was
when
was
Goble
wins
a
goo guy
football
for
what
him
it
and
was
dominated
plaser
grates
were
fora
sehedule
that
We
pla
played» hatwe
and
when
what
that’s:
have
"Nowa they
games. There& a lot of
difference.”
While unabl to recall too
much about his coaching
days h did remember James
into
Bellry
the
way
oid bovs.
had
goo
a
Goble
light
of
did not
hig
same
But
team
Haywoo
went
come
school
not
to
be.
way,
they
hum
the
unul he
so
was
moved
Goble
coached
grad school
ing
combined
ten
two
ranks
10
an
the
with
backfield
all
games
John Gerdon
Goble
is
just
If You&#
Hungry...
just
never
there.”
Don&
that the
football
but
Pass
U
on
The ins and
outs
Deng
in
Restaurant
_,
~~
the game, just
would
anybod
and
886-6701
everybody
SCHOOL
PREVIEW
of the
upcoming
hardcourt
season.
Flash
™
FUTUR TABLOIDS
COMING TO
har rt na
raditi
9
loo
f lod Count Times
FOR MOR DETAILS, CALL
886-8506
.
Prestonsburg
five vears old, and he
bit
HIGH
went
came
just los-
never
forge it,” he
&q son John was jus
old
and
we put him
fivein full pad durin a seventh
and eight grad game at
Wheelwrigh
“He
who
welll”
unul Coach
over
several
because he
his shoulders
“TH
quarterba
of
one
hom to coach his alma mater.
he
said.
BASKETBALL
The
he didn&
during the game,
highcoachin career
while coachin
saa
bis
saa
re
they used
p ut
did
his
and the
town
big, he
The
so
way
bi
so
were
weretough
abymare
Uha
the field. And if
the grad school level.
easier
for
said
were
aways
earl 

would go over to the huddle
andhit them, Estill Lee Carter
would carry him off the field
Prestonsbu
the
Goble
because Mey
“It was a coal
We
anshod
Ailen who played
”
there
said that
werent
c
got
we
camp. Coach
the
was
games
_
wascasy,
The finally
bo
and
H
hats
a
winning
Hidnetlook
me
the
were
was a
and he
scholar-
a
on
on
hit them
on
teams,
bi
he
drud
par
football
Ferrell
sincere person
was
goo to the
goo to the plaser
respecte tin
wh
Pla
tinads
Just
my home
tomy
that
umes
tunes
should
SONG
Ble
and
cemun
good
Coach
me
to
up
kep Ciking
and
pla
to
bul my par-
let
came
“Twas
Th
Genie
goo thing
membered
“He
wouldn&#
ents
him
for
nweil,
re
ver
wanted
alon
all
Ferrell
chty
SCasons
seed
football
us,
(Allen)
Jenkins has
aiid
PESO
took
for
ship”
Mes
saad
then
runner
UK
1
While
and
tumed
got
game
Go
berrei
Coach
to
nothing
went
woicthe
ata
locker
Marshall
h said. "J
lat
in
quarterba
at
Pretty
Blackeats
H then
and
ase
the
aint
saalked out
:
hack
foes
ie
all
were
Doc
nud,
pussscats
the
Footb
Lt
»
credits
hace
coating
son
Pani
football
a
ts
You
that Pre-
gon
had
we
halftime.
into
came
and
room
Stonshur
the
at
Ferrell
Universit
and
&quo
over
play
were
we
Paintsville
ing
Tie
ALN
Pikeville
“Tremember
tour
Prestonsbur
from)
Gob
both
defeated
and
Blackc Speci
Times
Coach
Prestonsbu
good
a
team
Goble
Prestonsbur His
Floy Count
The
Wednesday, November 10, 1993
-
Ask for
advertising department
—
SS
at
the rival
aa
s
ee
S
�—
_-|
Gobl
th ton
nigh
Goble
_
Corbin
/
The
said
gam
wa easil
gam of his
his best
career.
I had two
touchdowns in the game and
“Easily Easil
we won
I
it.
can
also
ber that before
Newpo
remem-
went
we
had
we
wanted to
we
Thin like
Louisville.
to
conversa-
ions about what kind
shoes
turf
o
to
wear
that.
&qu weren&
Newpor
but
lookin pas
jus got caug
&
pcement
tea
hereaae
up in the
the number
were
s
a
one
expe
peicne
just blo
BOI Louis”
to
b
role in 198 be-
startin
cause
the
Gor
was
suppos
0
quarter
staring
Gord got hurt an itended
up that I got to start th first
game.
&qu scoredsomethi like
40 point and Coach William said
in
that if
that he
was
kep dogoin t stay
we
with me.”
Goble said that h looked
up to a lot of peopl durin
his day of playin for th
Blackcats.
“ used to love to watch
Jack Carter Wells
Waien and Gord: l
Todd
play
grea
were
player I learned so much
from them jus watchin them
play.”
was
strin quar-
totallydifferent--PeteGreene
terback gothi break afteran
sidelined
the
Gord
Ratliff
injur
ina scrimmag game.
"A I stumbled
wr
Mi
Gimter.
and
" was like
a
spee
ster, saidtheformerBlackcat
into
quanterba
He would
=
usu-
all
not
lot of defenders
out runa
andmake
quit
goo
Petew
cuts.
fast but be
as
was
He could catch anyyou threw him, If
h got his hands on it h
would catc it.”
Goble recalled the day
when the Blackcats would
pl the Paintsville Tiger and
the rivalry that existed then.
aller.
thin that
"An
Paintsville
or
reall had
a
playe
you
Pikeville
figh
you
on
your
don&
hands I hate it that the
pla either school now.
meant
an
so much
d th t
It
to the schools
o
communities.
The
would
reall get into it.
would like to see them renew
both games
Goble
recalled
year his team
t
at
the
first
playe Belfr
ounty
So
school.
&quo used to pu black
stuff under their eyes to hold
down the glare Coach
Haywoo
was
famous forhis
Wedne
Speci
(Contin
Goble had two receivers
that made a name for themscivene eat Re ere
Goble, who says he
the team’s third
Blac
,
secondseries
B.D.
fumbled the ball. That sortof
for the rest of th
s
Floy Count Tim
The
a
from $ 13
To A T
loyd Count
stuff and had
th ‘Coach Haywoo Mustache’ look.
" the game, Coach
East
Both my
Teams
:
i
Monument
Ky
/
Larges display
comment
which h said, ‘I couldn& lose
way.
ae
‘eS
2
took the black
either
S 1
:
—
mad the
-
Congratulation
little moustache. So some of
th player
—
some of the player did
Haywoo
November 10 1993
in Eastern
Ky.
“WE MEAN TO PLEASE”)
teams
Dillion,
Jim
winning.”
Although Goble playe
injur free durin his career,
h said the most gratifyin
about
thing
playing
Prestonsbu football was
“the friendshi that I develope
were
874-2012
Owner
Ivel, Ky.
«
Congratulation
.
"N canevertake that
away frum me, he said. &
will alway ha the memories of bein with these guys.
gre at
ona
Sa
s:
ee
‘.
Sg.
season
r
,
[hate it that we don& see each
other more than we do. |
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times November 10, 1993
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Floyd County Times November 12, 1993
PDF Text
Text
What a disasta!
A4
WEEKEND EDITION
Lawrence County comes to P'burg
November 12, 1993
Sports
nuuty
e
1993
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2027..()()00
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Volume LXVI, No. 90
¢
Progress applauded,
but state will keep an
eye on Floyd schools
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Train derails at Allen
Approximately 15 railroad cars filled with coal derailed Thursday morning at Allen near the home of Jerome
Kinzer. CSX officials at the scene said Thursday that they did not know why the train cars derailed. No one was
injured, but a vehicle owned by Kinz r was buried in coal. Twelve of the 15 train cars turned ov r, spilling tons
of coal in the area. (pt1oto by Susan Allen)
School board to lower tax rate;
board's revenues wi I increase
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Although property tax revenues
for the Aoyd County school system
will increase by four percent, taxpayers will see a 1.7 cent <Iecrease in
their tax rates bccauseofhighcrproperty assessments in Aoyd County.
School board members voted to
declare their intent Thursday to lower
the property tax rate from 61.6 cents
per $100 valuation to 59.9 cents. The
personal property tax rate
61 6
Marijuana confiscated;
two arrested at PCC
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
A joint surveillence effort by
Prestonsburg police, theFloyd County
Sheriff and members of the Mountain
Area Drug Task Force paid offThursday when two men were arrested for
peddling pot at PCC.
Prestonsburg police chiefGreg Hall
reported Thursday that the arrests
came after "several days of surveillence" by task force members,
who confiscated about two pounds of
marijuana.
Felony charges of trafficking in
marijuana within 1,000 yards of a
school were filed Thursday against
Larry Tackett, 28, of Betsy Layne,
and James Blankenship, 21, of Ligon.
The two were arrested at 11 :50
a.m. in the parking lot at Prestonsburg
Community College by Hall, Sheriff
Paul HuntThompsonandothermembcrs of the Mountain Task Force.
(See PCC, page two)
Governor Jones to open
prison at Wheelwright
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Kentucky Governor Brereton
Jones will dedicate the new Wheelwright prison Friday, November 19
beginning at 11 am.
Jones, along with other local officials, will participate in the opening
ceremony for the Otter Creek Correctional Center located in the city of
Wheelwright.
The 300-bed minimum security
cents per $100 valuation will not
change.
In order for the four percent revenue increase to become effective,
theboanJ mu tconductapubli hearing and the board voted Thursday to
settha
r. rNo
1 t6
p.m. at Preston burg
Though the tax rate is lower tllan
the previous year, the new rate is
expected to generate about $150,000
more than last year.
Board member Brent Clark asked
if Aoyd County would ''lose the
stigma of being number one" on the
highe t property tax rates. SuperintendcntStcveTowlersaidthcrecould
be a "ch;mce" of that happening.
Towler went on to say that rates
could be even lower if }•loyd County
levied a three percent utility tax. The
board took no action on Towler's
comment.
The board had the option to select
a compensating tax rate which would
have produced the same revenue as
last year and would have further reduced the property tax rate to 57.6
cents per $100 valuation.
prison will be operated by U.S. CorExcess funds from the 1992-93
rections Corporation and is expected tax revenues, just under $140,000,
to provide at least 85 jobs in the area. will be allocated for increased conBoyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt struction and for the added cost of
Thompson was instrumental in get- instruction and equipment. Approxiting approval from the governor for mately $50,000 will go toward conthe facility to be built.
struction and $89,513 for instruction
and equipment.
Wheelwright city officials are
hoping the new prison will provide a
The hearing on November 18 at
boost to their economy.
Prestonsburg High School is to reThe ceremony is open to the pub- ceive comments from citizens on the
lic.
proposed 93-94 tax rate.
embarrassing, in some cases, and just tempt to eliminate the stale's inter.
suggest that the money isn't being vention.
,
used efficiently and calls into quesTowler said he felt that attitudes
There was good news Tuesday for tion the whole financing of school were being changed in regard to imthe Aoyd County School System facilities around the state," Boysen proving the system because of the
when state school officials reported said. "If you're going to get credibil- complete change of members on the
that progress is being made to im- ity with tlle state, and the money out school board and the addition of sevprove conditions in the district, but there tpestatc's going to spend, you're eral key personnel in the central ofthey will continue to monitor the sys- spend, you're likely to get more."
fice.
tem.
State Board Chairman Joe Kelly
Kelly urged the Aoyd school offiSandy Gubser, director for Man- asked superintendent Steve Towler if cials to ensure that members of the
agementAssistance, reported to state changes had occurred in the Aoyd community have an opportunity to be
school board members Tuesday that County system because of a change
(See Progress, page two)
a review of the district in October of attitude rather than just as an atshowed that improvements are being
made.
"I am happy to report to you that
we think there is progress in Floyd
County," Gubser aid. "There is a
strong commitment to the improvement process both on the part of the
superintendent and the board.
"There still are problems in Aoyd
County," Gubser continued. "There
is still an atmosphere of mistrust and
concern. There is still a mistrust of a
number of people in the central office. There is still concern about inappropriate political influences, particularly as it relates to capital construction projects. There are some
concerns related to the employment
area, as well. But, overall, we thought
there had been tremendous progress
this time in the Aoyd County chool
.y tern."
Edu a on Corruni ionerTI1o n
Floyd officials attend state meeting
Boy en told Floyd officialS that he
Floyd
County
School Board Chairman Eddie Patton, Center, vice-chair·
felt things had "moved along in the
man Hattie Owens, at right, and superintendent Steve Towler, at left,
right direction" in the district.
"Down in Barren River when we attend the state school board meeting Tuesday in Franfort. (photo by
last talked about this topic.. .I felt Susan Allen)
that the district was requiring too
much propping up by the department.
I think there's been a significant shift
in that balance.
"One of the reasons this is so important, in addition to what it means
to the children of Floyd County, is as
a symbol to the restofthatstate ...that
by Ronnie Parsons
Wednesday, during a special seswe're getting our money's worth
Staff Writer
·ion, the council voted to retain the
(with KERA)," Boysen said.
current insurance company, River
Boysen cautioned school officials
The Prestonsburg City Council City Insurance, after a brief outline of
to make sure that monies to build new avertedaSundaydeadline that would the new policy was explained by
school facilities are spent wisely.
have seen the city's Property and Tommy Lafferty, a spokesman for
"The facility problems that are... Liability insurance run out
the company.
River City was the only insurance
company to submit a bid to the city.
The council also voted to allow
Larry D. Brown, city attorney, to
pursue consultations with Rice, Williams
and Associates, a Washington
by Susan Allen
Case was pronounced dead at the
D.C. based fmn, on a proposal to
Staff Writer
scene by Aoyd County Coroner
provide rate regulatory services to
Roger Nelson. The accident happened
the city of Prestonsburg.
Police are continuing an investi- around 6 p.m.
Council also approved the purgation into an accident Wednesday in
The accident is under investiga- cbase of the Cascade system, that
Floyd County where a three-year-old tion by Kentucky State Police trooper
allows firefighters to recharge their
Hueysville child was ldlled.
Byron Hansford.
air tanks much quicker, for the city
JamesJosephCaseapparentlyran
Case was the son of James Martin
into the east bound laneofRoute 550 Case and Clovis Slone of Hueysville. ftre deparnnent.
Funds allocated for training sup·
and was struck by a pickup truck
Funeral services wtll be Sunday at plies for the ftre department were
driven by Charles Centers, state po- 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in
lice said.
(See Council, page two)
Garrett.
Prestonsburg covered;
council keeps insurance
Three-year-old child killed
in auto accident at Hueysville
Recai1vass doesn't change
results, election suit likely
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Jerry Fannin remains mayor-elect
of the city of Prestonsburg after
Wednesday'srccanvassofvotescast
during last week's election, but
George P. Archer, who lost by only
one vote, is not willing to give up yet.
'Inc re<:anvass of all voting machines and absentee ballots pertain·
ing to the mayor's race was conducted in the Floyd County District
Courtroom under the supervision of
Carla Robinson Boyd, County Clerk.
Thecal! forarecanvasscamc from
Archer and Paul Joseph, botll candi·
dates for mayor in last week's election.
Fannin, Archer and Joseph were
on hand and kept close watch on the
Dodging the bullet
count as Boyd called oft the totals for
During the recanvass, Wednesday, George P. Archer, Jerry Fannin and Paul Joseph kept careful tabulations each precinct.
as each precinct total from the new Micro Vote machine was read out. After the counting was completed and
After careful tabulation <Ulddouble
double-checked, Fannin was still standing as Prestonsburg's mayor-elect. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
checking, Boyd announced Ulat l<L~t
week's totals remained the same, retaining Fannin as the winner of the
election.
Archer said Thursday that he
would file a contest of election suit
after allegations that voters, who were
nm legal residents of the city, had
cast their ballots in the mayor's race.
"If this had been a fair and clean
race I would have been the first to
congratulate Mr Fannin," Archer
said.
"I hate that it had to come to this."
he said,'There arc too many questions left unanswered about election
day."
According to Archer's attomey,
Phillip Damron, in a contest of election, the statutes allow a candidate
who received a certain percent of the
vote to file an election contest and to
state his reasons for the contest. Archer h<l~ 30 days to do so.
'lbe reasons given by Archer's
attorney for U1c contest is he had
heard that a signific;mt number ot
illegal votes were ca-;t in the city
election by people who do not live in
the city.
"Tllis gets down to an exammattOn of the voter rc ords to sec who
voted and where they live," sa1d
Damron.
"In Kentucky, you register one
time to vote and unless )Ou'vc
changed that registration. it stays there
your whole life," Damron said.
"We've got a lot ot people that
lived in the city at one time th.1tare on
the books in t11e city but never moved
their registration to where they It\ c
now and we've got substantial evidence that a lot of those JX.>oplc in that
category voted," Damron said.
Archer plans to tile the conte:t
petition bccau. he.: had aLo heard
allegations that one ofl·annin', ch,\1·
kngcrs illegally challenged' otcrs m
,
line, Damron said.
(Sec Recannlss, ),\ge t\\O)
_____
�Tht> }'loyd County Times
New book h elps students choose
the college that's right for them
Brackett takes oath
Newly-elected District Two school board member Ray Bra~ket_t took the
oath of office Thursday afternoon in t~e Floyd .c~unty D1stnct Cou~
room. District Judge Danny Caudill, at nght, admm1stered the oath wh1le
Harry Wallace, center, held the Bible. A large crowd attended the
ceremony. (photo by Susan Allen)
Progress----
(Continued from page one)
part of the improvement process. 1le County with complaints and suggesadded that a close eye should be kept tion ," Gish said. "Now whole weeks
on school construction projec~ to be go by without a smgle telephone call.
I think tbat's progress."
sure projecL<> were done properly.
State board member Tom Gish
Board chairman Eddie Patton and
said. jokingly, that he felL Floyd vice-chairman Hattie Owens and suCounty wa progressing because of a perintendent Steve Towler attended
decrease in the number of phone calls Tuesday's state board meeting and
he had received from Floyd County offered their support for tbe state's
assistance.
residents.
"I'd like to thank you and the
"Going back a year or year and a
half ago, I got at least one telephone Department of Education for the help
c::ll every day, sometimes two or you've given us in Floyd County,"
U1rec, from many people in Floyd Patton told the state board. "I'd like
to say tllat we did all this improvement by ourselves, but I know it
wouldn't be right if I said that.
"I hope some day that we can be
out tbere on our own," Patton added.
(Continued from page one) "That every one in the county can be
assured that we're doing the best job
we can for the children of Hoyd
"'They can dig as far as they want County."
to dig. We ran an honest campaign,"
Patton said that significant imsaid Fannin.
provements have been in the operaFannin went on to say, "We've tions division of the school system,
done nothing illegal."
especially in maintenance.
"Everything we've done, as far as
The latest state report noled sechallengers, we've checked to make vere problems in Floyd County's spe·ureevcrything was approved through cial education department.
the County Clerk before we did it.
Patton told the state board that
"What they're shooting for, I don't
Towler was aware of the problems
know;· Fannin said.
and will address the concerns.
"I hate that they lost by just one
vole but in this case it might as well
be a thousand," Fannin added.
Saturday tours of the Big
When asked about the alleged illegal challenging of vo1.ers in line by Sandy Natural Science
Fannin's challengers, Fannin said, Exhibit to begin
"They ha\en'tchecked theirrecord .
Continuing Education/CommuThey're going on somebody who nity Services of Prestonsburg Comw~n't even a challenger for me. munity will sponsor, beginning No1bey're trying to allege something vember 13, tours of The Big Sandy
they know nothing about."
Natural Science Exhibit. The tours
If these allegations are proven, will offer parents and teachers tbe
Damron said, Archer could ask the opportunity to bring their children
court to disqualify Fannin or ask that and students to the Campbell Buildthe entire election be tbrown out, ing on the PCC campus and view tbe
leading to a second mayoral election many scientific displays.
for Prc:-.ton burg.
Recanvass
.
Council(Continued from page one)
diverted for the purchase of the Cascade system.
It presently takes 20 minutes to
recharge each tank. This system will
allow tbe tanks to be recharged in
eight seconds.
This vote was in response to a
problem encountered by Prestonsburg
Fire Department when their air tanks
began running out too soon as they
were fighting Sunday's fire in downtown Prestonsburg.
Paintsville's fire department had
to be called to the scene due to the low
air tanks.
In otber business, council:
• Approved a roadblock for tbe
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) on
November 20.
All too often high school senior:-.
choose U1cir prospective schools tor
U1e wrong reasons: a ~tudcnt thinks a
ccrt<un school Is "cool,": parents push
thctr duld to go to their alma mater:
k1ds like the look ot a school, but arc
unawme of what it's really like. Campus Clips: The Book was written to
help students choose the right school
for U1em.
In the belief U1at there arc several
college~ that arc "best" for every student, no matter what t11e1r skills, Campus Cltps: Il1e D(X)k helps students
mvcstigate those schools U1at arc the
best fit. Ihe first step in recognizing
thi.!se schools IS understanding yourself, so the book helps students investigate them sci ves first, and their prospective schools second.
"Campus Clips: The Book is a
book that studen(.l; will want to read,"
says Shawn Whalen, the author.
"Lively and straight forward text is
accompanied witb humorous illustrations. and the book is filled with
quotes from actual college students
on t11eir experiences. Jt is a book
students can relate to."
The flrst chapter, entitled "Who
Am I?", guides students in realizing
what tbeir likes, dislikes, strengths,
and weaknesses. The questions presented arc meant to be thought-provoking and prompt the reader to think
about things tbey may overlook.
Questions are divided by category:
Off to College, Academics, Social
Life, and Money and Otbcr Matters.
'I11e following seven sections discuss U1e most important factors of
college and college life, including:
Getting Started, School Size, Academics, College Housing, Social Life,
School Facilities, and the Campus
Visit. Each section is divided into
short chapters on key questions and
topics that a student should know
about when investigating a prospective college. Convenient work sheets
in the back of the book sum up important questions to ask as well as whom
to ask.
Questions such as, What is a
"good" college?, as well as discussions of the different types of schools
available make up the "Getting
Started" chapter. Some select chapters from each section are: How will
school size affect my education?;
What resources are available?; How
accessible is the faculty?; Courses,
curriculums, and careers; Where will
I live?; Is off-campus housing worth
it?; What about the social scene?;
Where's tbe fun?: The college dating
game; How safe will I be on campus?; Campus politics and what it
means to you; What facilities are
important?; and more.
These chapter highlights reflect
the diversity of issues addressed in
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Floyd County Board of Education will hold a public hearing at
Prestonsburg High School on November 18, 1993, at 6:00p.m. to hear
public comments regarding a proposed general fund tax levy of 59.9
cents for real property and 61 .6 cents for personal property.
The general fund tax levied in fiscal year 1992-93 was 61.6 cents
and produced revenue of $3.697,002. The proposed General Fund tax
rate of 59.9 cents for real property is expected to produce $2,824,770
and the rate of 61 .6 cents for personal property is expected to produce
$1 ,011 ,745 based on available information concerning collection rates.
• * *
Steadfastness should be tor the will, not for the nund.
Baltasar Gracian
the book. Most sections have "Point
Checks," a graphic box that contains
succinct questions that studen ts can
ask of their college.
Full sections are also devoted to
the college application and financial
aiu. Application topics include: 1low
the application is evaluated, early
dectsion/action, rcconunendations,
the essay, and tbc interview (includmg a list of questions conunonly
asked).
To order write to Leslics Smith
Service Corp., P.O. Box 34, Waban,
MA02168,(617)965-2247. Thecost
of tbc book is $9.9'i.
PCC-
Winston
Salem
Marlboro
Merit
Belair
Newport
Lark
L&M
North L ake Drive • Beside Lloyd's Hardware • 886-0974
P
I Cost Paid by Manufactuer
W • •rninn·
Cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide.
-
(Continued from page one)
Additional charges of possession
of marijuana were expected to be
filed against each suspect. Both were
lodged Thursday in the Floyd County
Jail.
Other city officers participating in
the investigation included DeL Sgt.
Mike Omcrod, Sgt. Jim Mullins and
patrolman Mike Conn.
The Mountain Area Drug Task
Force was created with state and federal grants and is a joint venture between six counties and two city police departments.
Partners in the task force are sheriff departments from Floyd, Knott,
Pike, Letcher, Perry and Magoffm
counties and the Prestonsburg and
Hazard police departments.
Anyone with information about
illegal drug activity is asked to contact the Prestonsburg Police Departmentat886-1010ortheFioydCounty
Sheriffs Department at 886-6171 or
toll-free atl-800-834-5430.
•
~
~-/~
*
. /I.·.
Jerry's Husky
1\vo large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg§. and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· 6 a.m.-11 a.m.
N o one brings more to the tablet·
Offer ends December 15, 1993·
Cor r ection:
In Wednesday's edition of The
Tunes, the address of World War I
veteran Albert Johnson was incorrectly listed Melvin. Johnson resides at Weeksbury.
Available at partkipating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other c:oupoa or dlsc:ouat.
IVI.tU~J{
vowNS
FRIDAYNITE
FA ILY RESTAU
T
You Won't
Find BETTER DEALS
This Side of The
MOON
OPEN
7 -11 PM
The general areas to which revenue in excess of 1992-93 revenue
is to be allocated are as follows: Approximately $50,000 to fund
increased construction and $89,513 to fund added cost of instruction
and equipment.
The compensating tax rate for 1993-94 is 57.6 cents for real
property and should produce $2,687,456 and 61 .6 cents for personal
property which should produce $1 ,009,546 based on available information concerning collection rates .
The General Assembly has required publication of this advertisement and the 1nformat1on contained herein.
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
BY: DAVID JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Health Department has a vacancy for a Clinical
Assistant. Minimum requirements for this position are as follows:
High school diploma or G.E.D. Work experience is not required, but
some experience in a medical field is preferred.
Job duties will include assisting nurses and performing laboratory
servtces.
Beginning salary for this position wil1 be $9,750.00 yearly.
A test is required for this position and will be given December 1 at 2:00
p.m. at the Floyd County Health Department.
Persons interested in this position may obtain an application blank at the
Health Department in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Phone number is 606-8862788.
Applications must be received by the Merit System Qffice, 275 East
Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40621, on or before November 19, 1993.
An Equal Opportunity E:nploycr
HOLY COW ...Look a t t his d e a l!
SAVE 'TIL THE COWS
COME HOME!
Pop A Balloon
Contest
Min imum purc h ase of
$20 allows you t o pop
one for discounts of
$ 1-$5-$10
or a
F REE GIFT
PRICES & ITEMS
GOOD ONLY AT
Prestonsburg
Village
�____
TI_le
F~d
County rimes
.Friday, November 12, 1993 A3
nosiness and health
students travel to
Pikeville College
Tire
Q
•
•
•
•
On Thursday, <ktohcr 28, the
Pikeville College tour bus came to
!·loyd TechnicaJIIigh School to take
Doris Lawson· s busine s tet:hnology
student~ and Annette Biery's health
services student~ on tour of Pikeville
College.
'lllcJr tour gUJdc was John Biery,
associate dean of admissions.
The students toured the nursing
department and the business department. The student'> also toured th0
library while they were there.
Brakes
Tune-ups
Carburetor overhaul
Detail inside
and out
Prestonsburg National Guard
Soldiers of B Company, 206th Combat Engineer Battalion stand in formation at last weekend's change-ofcommand ceremony at the National Guard Training Center In Powell County. Lieutenant Colonel Clyde
Johnson turned over command of the 206th Combat Engineer Battalion, which includes the Prestonsburg unit,
to Major William May during the ceremony. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
.
National Guard field training
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
locate and identify mock enemy units
and relay sighting reports back to
company headquarters.
During these patrols soldiers were
Rated PG
Ntghtly 7:00; Sal 4.00 & 7.00, Sun. 1 30
MALICE
The medal was presented to the
soldiers by Major General Robert L.
Rated R
Dezar, Adjutant General of the KenNightly 915. Sat & sun 915
tucky National Guard.
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
'The Prestonsburg unit of the Kentucky National Guard, B Co. 206th
put in
mockthe
situations
by their
where
skills they
had leadbeen • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ,
Combat Engineer Battalion, headed ers
up by First Sergeant DanaE. Feltner, tested on that day had to be used.
"These are skills that are not only
of Hazard, departed the National
Guard Armory Friday evening tor important during combat, but they
three days of field training at the are also important in time of emerNational Guard Training Center lo- gencies when the National Guard unit
bere in Prestonsburg may get called
cated in Powell County.
Soldiers began loading up out to help theeommunity," said Staff
HMMWV's, 5-ton trucks and buses Sergeant Darrell P. Vollet of
Friday evening for a three-day field Paintsville, the unit's operations Sertraining exercise that would also see geant.
Commanding Officer Captain
the unit taking part in their parent
Lawrence M. Cable, of Winchester,
unit's change of command.
Upon arrival attheNational Guard Ky, and the Executive Officer First.
Training Center soldiers began throw- Lieutenant Wayne H. Harvey, of
ing up the tents, rolling out the sleep- Hazard were on band periodically
ing bags and reviewing some of the during the training but most of their
basic skills each soldier would be time was spent attending an officers
tested on the next day.
meeting in Richmond, Kentucky.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
After a 5 a.m. wake-up call and a
During theupcomingJanuarydrill
SENSITIVE
EARS
(surprisingly) good breakfast, Bravo the soldiers of Bravo Company will
WOMEN'S BRAS AND
Company soldiers began moving to re-deploy to the training center to put
AND NICKEL-FREE
PANTIES
the test sites where they, along with their skills to the test when they conEARRINGS
*Of equal or lesser value
four other companies in the 206th duct war games against other units
Reg. 29.99-34.99
Reg. 9.99-14.99
Engineer Battalion, would be tested from I Iazard, Jackson, Ashland, and
* Of equal or lesser value Wise Buys not included
on their basic knowledge of skills Morehead.
such as flrst aid, communications
The Prestonsburg unit was origiprocedures, various aspects of land nally activated as B Co. l/149th Innavigation and fifteen other randomly fantry in 1977 and in 1987 the unit
selected subjects.
was redesignated as B Co. 206th
CANDIES DRESS
After the testing was completed Combat Engineer Battalion.
Saturday evening, the Bravo ComJP.e lasttime the Pr ton. burg unit
'ANDCASUA
OES
pany so diers took part m a change of was called out was during the spring
&
command ceremony where Lieuten- of 1993 when a huge snowstorm hit
FOR
WOMEN
ant Colonel Clyde Johnson relin- bringing the area to a standstill.
Reg. 24.99-49.99
quished command of the battalion,
During that emergency two of the
Reg. 19.99-22.99
Reg. 29.99
SALE:
16.66-33.33
Reg. 19.99
which includes the Prestonsburg unit, Prestonsburg National Guard unit's
to Major William May.
soldiers, Staff SergeantCalvin Setzer
After the ceremony, Bravo Com- and Specialist Terry Wood received
pany soldiers retired to their tents for the highest award given by the state,
a short rest before they were called on the State Distinguished Service Medal
to conduct reconnaissance patrols late with Valor attachment, for saving the
that night in the freezing tempera- life of an infant and the infant's
MISSES' CASUAL
ALL REGULAR PRICE
tures and light snow in an attempt to mother.
PLAID FLANNEL BIG
19.99 •22.99
MISSES' CASUAL
FLEECE STADIUM
JACKETS
1/3 OFF
BUY 2-GET 1
BUY2-GET 1
FREE!*
FREE!*
16.99
14.99
MEN'S DANBURY
LEATHER BELTS
15.99eACH
Innovative research and development grants
available to interested small businesses
The Small Business Innovation
Research (SBIR) program is soliciting grant applications from small
businesses with 500 employees or
less that have strong research capabilities in science and engineering.
The grant program, administered
by the U.S. Deparunent of Energy,
has 45 technical topi~ for which
grants will be given to small businesses nationwide.
Approximately 200 successful
grant applications will receive awards
of up to $75,000 to explore the feasibihtyoftheirideas. Upto$750,000is
available in a second phase for those
ideas with the highest potential to
meet u-.e grant program's objectives.
lU
TEXTURED KNIT
RELATED SEPARATES SHIRTS FOR PLUS
SIZES
Reg. 19.99-24.99
Reg.19.99
5.99
MEN'S COTTON,
KNIT OR FLANNEL
BOXER SHORTS
Reg. 7.99
YOUNG MEN'S
WOVEN SHIRTS
Reg. 16.99-24.99
SALE: 12.7418.74
Floyd County Veterans Week
County Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars (VFW) State Commander Eddie Akers, of Harold, and Ray Brackett,
VFW Post Commander at Lancer, joined to proclaim the week of November 8-13, Floyd County Veterans Week and ask everyone in Floyd County
remember thoae who so diligently fought for our freedom. (photo by
Ronnie Parsons)
If you want to attend graduate school,
then you need the G.R.E.
A good G.R.E. score can make the
difference for your future admissions.
The class begins Thesday, November 16th, at
the First United Methodist Church.
TO SIGN UP, CALL 886-0309
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH
YOUR EDUCA TJON.
5 •99voUR
SELECTED GROUP
OF FASHION
HANDBAGS
CHOICE
ATSO% OFF*
10.00 OFF
DENIM JEANS FOR
JUNIORS
• Temporarily reduced
styles not Included
ATSO% OFF*
ENTIRE STOCK
OF JUNIOR
SWEATSHIRTS
25% OFF
ANY SOLID COLOR
DRESS SHIRT OR TIE
FOR MEN
LEVI'S AND DOCKERS
SHIRTS FOR BOYS' 8-20
• Of equal or lesser value.
Wise Buys not Included
*Of equal or lesser value.
Wise Buys not Included
Reg. 16.99-29.99
SALE: 12.7422.49
27.99
20% OFF 25% OFF
CHOICE OF BRAUN
. OUR SPECIAL BUY OF
OR BUNN-0-MATIC ITALIAN GLASSWARE
COFFEE MAKER
VASES AND MORE
ENTIRE STOCK*
OF TABLE LINENS
AND NAPKIN RINGS
• Holiday styles not included.
25% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF
ALL ACCENT RUGS, OUR SPECIAL
BUY OF WICKER
BATH MATS AND
WELCOME MATS
BASKETS
25.99
25% OFF 25% OFF
Reg. 33.99
20% OFF
ALL DOCKERS FOR
MEN SHIRTS AND
CASUAL PANTS
TRUCKLOAD
PILLOW SALE
IN FOUR SIZES
HAGGAR FLANNEL
DRESS SLACKS
FOR MEN
9.99
JASON MAXWELL BILL BLASS
KNIT TOPS FOR ~! ISSES PETITES
COLORED JEANS
MISSES
BUY 1 ·GET 1 BUY 1 ·GET 1
25% OFF
UJ;i
14.99
7.99
YOUNG MEN'S AND
BOYS' 8-20 FLEECE
SHIRTS
Reg. 16.99-44.99
SALE: 12.74-33}4
Pikeville - Weddington Plaz
Paintsville -Mayo Plaza
South Williamson - South Side Mall
ENTIRE STOCK OF
YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS'
8-20 SWEATERS
Rtg. 19.99-29.99
SALE: 14,99-22A9
ALL CHRISTMAS
LINENS, THROWS
AND TOSS PILLOWS
%OFF
ENTIRE STOCK*
OF SWEATERS
FOR JUNIORS
*Coordinate groups not included.
f amily fashions at great prices!
•
�Mistrust a subordinate who never finds
fault with his superior.
The Floyd County Times
-John Churton Collins
e
OlD
A4
Friday, Nm·ember 12, 1993
[l1l) 1Ft10!1~
<t:nuttf!t Mimrs
Publlshed
Wednesday• and Friday• each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg,
•
Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class mattr-r June 18. 192 7. at the post officr- at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act or March 3, 1879.
Second class poslaj(e paid at Preston.sburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. S28.00
Outside i'1oyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41G53
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
-Letters to the Editor----~
What a disasta!
by Scott Perry
NAFTA,
The day afta,
and the halls are filled
with the sounds of lafta.
The debate, mean\\ hile,
was a total disasta.
Hoping to get some clues on
just what the ~onh American
Free Trade Agreement was all
about, v.e tuned in Tu 'day to
the Big Debate between the
Veep, Al Gore, and the Creep,
H. Ross Perot.
Here's what we discovered:
• General Colin Powell,
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs ofStaffis a soldier, not
a businessman.
• Each side in the debate is
spending large sums of money
to make their points.
• Gore and Perot do not like
one another at all.
• Nobody really knows what
NAFTA will do for us or to us.
Perot was his obnoxious self
on the program, spewing out one
unfounded allegation after another, while Gore did his own
ver ion of the Twist, skewing
the stats on the agreement's jobproduction possibilities.
In the end, we found it logical
to i beh ve either side.
Oh, the show was entertaining
enough. It just wasn't very enlightening.
Unless, of course, you tuned
in to see a high government official and a billionaire make asses
of themselves on national TV.
So. what's the real deal with
NAFTA?
If we are given the facts, someone else will hafta.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, All Pictures ...................... - ................... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar Items ......................................... 10 a.m. Tuesday
C.Ji&nd<Y rt&m• reu1110ns. meet~nQS. special Ck:JUe•. will uppear h the W..:Jnesdoy and Friday
edill0f•on¥priortott-eevent>
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, All pictures ............ :................................... 5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar Items ................................................ I 0 a.m. ThurKiay
Note· NeW> orl1Cies ol event. more than lhr- months old wil not be pub!Otted AM copy Will be
and length
ed~&d for clarity
/
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tue day for publication in Wedne day's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Time • P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Duff bus drivers
comment on ad
Editor:
We, as school bus drivers ofFloyd
County, would like to comment on
the ad in Wednesday's paper.
This ad portrays us as a group who
wants to play politics with board
members, without concern for the
schools or taxpayers.
The only thing that we have asked
for in several years is to have union
representation.
We are taxpayers in this county
also, and think we should have a say
in how the money is spent. Although,
if I bad been voting on it I would not
have spent in excess of $200,000 to
have a ditch dug at South Floyd High
School. If tlle board is so eager to
work out tlle problems witll the drivers as Mrs. Owens stated, why does
she automatically conclude that each
grievance that is filed will go to arbitmtion, thus co ·ling the board money.
When you talk about the Dig Rush!
We came before the board in September to ask for union representation. It wa not our doing that po tponed the vote to the night before
election. As for this being pohUcallymotivated, most evcrytbing done in
Floyd County i political in one way
or another.
Now with that all said, I think it i
time to consider ju t what the real
issue is: the safety and well-being of
our children! I think that we have
some of the best bus drivers this
county has ever had. We are all professionals, knowing what we must do
to ensure the health and safety of the
students we have each day.
To each board member and the
parents of Floyd County: Which is
more important, the profit a business
would make off its employee. o the
safety of our most precious natuml
resource, our children.
This is, I know, a hard comparison
As for the $2 per day raise that we to make, but this is what it comes
got it was stated right to say "it was down to. If you arc to be a good and
not much." The $10 per hour is only safe driver you must have a clear
for the top paid driver; under five mind when you arc behind that wheel
years is substantially less. What was wiU1 all these little lives depending
not told wa the fact that a driver is on you to get them to school or home
only paid four hours per day. That is safely. This is all weare a king for, to
not counting the other 6 112 hours have some place to take our problems
that we are on call in case sometlling and concerns oilier than a dead-end
happens at tlle schools and the chil- road, as it has been in tlle past.
dren have to be taken home. This still
works out to just a little more than
Shannon Wallen
minimum wage, if you count an 8on behalf of
hour workday.
Duff Elem. Drivers
United Steelworkers
respond to letter
Editor:
In response to Mrs. Owens ad dated
Nov. 10, 1993 (Wed.). Mrs. Owens
madecharge thathavenomerit.ltis
not the position of the Steelworkers
to make unreasonable demands upon
the Board of Edu ation or any other
employer we have current contracts
with.
Mr Owens is concerned the
grievance and arbitration procedure
would co t you the tax payers thousands of dollar per grievance. This is
categorically untrue. Grievance and
arbitration would only cost a few
hundred dollars at the mo~t. This
would be unnecessary if tlle Board
would li ten to and treat the bus drivers fairly. Ninety-nine percent of all
grievances handled by the Steelworkers are resolved with the employer
without involving a tllird party. It
appears Mrs. Owens is more concerned about the bus drivers having a
forum to address grievances than she
is about tlle children and the taxpayers' money. At this time the Board
answers to no one, their decision is
law without any appeal. All the bus
drivers have asked for,j us tin case the
Board acts in a dictatorial manner,
the bu drivers would have a recourse.
The fact is, grievance and arbitration
cost is shared equally between both
partie . Thi would mean the Steelworker would no more desire to pay
that cost than the Board would.
(Continued on page five)
/
',~___VV
__h_a_t_o_th_e_rs__ar_e_s_a~y_in~g~__~)
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Armistice Day reflections
General Schwarzkopf, hero of the Per ian Gulf,
likes to describe war as a kind of insanity.
Few conflicts fit that description better than World
War I, which ended 75 years ago today. And seldom
has such insanity been ennobled by such uplifting
goals.
Yet because this war's failure to bring "permanent
peace," as leaders hoped, or to "make the world safe for
democracy," it turned out to be profoundly demorali7ing.
Anmstice Day set the stage for new tyranmes that
would plunge the world into another round of lighting
The peace arrangements are at the rCKJt of some of the
ethnic hostility that continue~ to plague Eastern I· uropc
today.
'Inc experience made us wiser, taught us to he wary
of grand expectations. Even Ill the euphona after
corrununism's collapse, there wa\ at hcst famt hope
that warfare could be banished trom the human landscape. The new World Order proved to be just another
Illusion.
Those who served deserve utmost respect, anti our
continuing attention to their sacrifices and disabilities,
psychologtcal as well as physical. Women are finally
bemg recognized for their role in Vietnam. Researchers probe the mystery of the Persian Gulf syndrome.
We devoutly wish that there need be no veterans in
future generations. History indicates otherwise. -
Lowsville Courier-Journal
Teacher should have been
removed in 1991
Paul I yon prohahly <.houldn 't be teaching any students anywhere.
r.yon, who wa<; a math teacher at Henry Clay High
School in l·ayette County, was convicted m 1991 of
harassing a 17-ycar-old female student. During the
same trial, he was acquitted of third-degree sexual
ahuse.
1 he tnaJ and conviction on the harassment charge
should have made it clear to school officials that Lyon
didn't he long in the classroom. But that's not what
happened.
'I he state Educational Professional Standards Board
heard Lyon's case and refu. ed to revoke his teaching
certificate Danny Greene, who teaches matll at David
SchcxJI tn I loycl ('ounty, i chainnanoftlle state board.
lie , ttl the ol lice was too new and too few resources
for 1 proper 111\C ttga!lon
But even ( rreenc doesn't understand what I·ayettc
County did in response to tlle conviction: reassign
Lyon to Fayette County High School.
lbere, several female students tesufied Lyon continued his inappropriate behavior with them
Tuesday, the professional standard's board heard
tbose students' testimony and revoked Lyon' teaching
certificate for 55 years.
It wa~ obvious in 1991 that Lyon had a problem, and
shouldn't have been entrusted again with tlle education
and care of teen-age female students.
Essentially, Fayette County and the professional
standards board laid the groundwork for Lyon's alleged offen cs at Fayette County Htgh by placing h1m
in tlle situation.
That's no minor mistake. And parent" deserve answers about how tt wa-; made. Ln.ington Herald-
Leader
Court closes loophole in
harassment cases
If a male boss asks a female employee to negotiate.
her raise in a motel room, is it sexual hara<;smcnt?
If the ~une hoss asks female employees to rctneve
coins from his front pants pocket, makes JOkes ahout
female employees' anatomy and sugge~ts that a tern ale.
worker won a contract for the linn hy agreeing to ha' c
ex with the chen1, is it cxual hara<;sment!
'Jhcse arc no-hrainer questions 01 t·ourse. such arh
constitute cxual harassment; and it shoultln' t have.
take a U.S. Supreme Court case to decide the matter.
Unfortunately, omelowerfederal courts have been
uffering hmin lock on this i ue. These courts have
required that plamuff in sexual hamssment uits prove
psychological damage.
P ychologtcal, smy hological! A unanimous Supreme Coutt rightlyruled Tuesday tllat workers should
not have to put up with the kmd of behavior described
above even tfthcy are psychologically strong enough
to take it. As Ju tice Sandre.~ Day O'Connor wrote,
federal anti-discrimination law "comes mto play before the harass in~ conduct leads to a ncrvou breakdo\\n."
In ere b urc to be some fine-tuning by the courts as
they detenninc. when sexual remarks become so frequent, ~o severe and so hunuliatmg that they "unreaon, bly interfere" with working ondition .
Dut now, atlca~t. plaintiff: no longer have to jump
through the a ininc hoop of proving ps)chological
lk1mage before theiT mplaint will be hcanl. With
tlmt harncr removed, rna be the me sage will finally
gel th10ugh to the clown who hkc to hara.c;s their
emplo\e ~ .tntl n workers 'Jbeir conduct \\ill no
longer be tolerated.- Ullngron Herald-Leader
Uptnwn~ e\Jirt sud m th1s column are those of
the wnref and don t neceHanh r :fl cr the opinions
cifthe Flo'd Countv limes
�The Floyd County Times
b''·
.
-Letters-f . .
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(November 16, 1983)
Newly-elected County Clerk Carla R. Boyd charged that her clerks
and members of the public are suffering as a result of the volume of work
left behind by herprcdecessor... County Judge-ExecutivcJohn M. Stumbo
was administered the oath of office by Ray "Shag" Campbell, school
board membcr... In Pikeville, U.S District Judge G. Wix Unthank heard
preliminary motions in the trial of coal operator Edgar Jones, a Prestonsburg businessman, accused of plotting to force a rival coal company out
of business. 'The C3se was closed to the public ...Danny Bowman, accused
of selling drugs to an undercover agent at a Middle Creek residence three
years ago, was given a one-year jail term... Official result'> show the vote
was 4 to I Democratic in Floyd County ...There died: 'I hom as J. I .cake,
78, of East Point, last Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington;
Curtis Stephens, 75, Monday at his home in Goble-Rohens Addition.
Twenty Years Ago
(November 14, 1973)
Lack of interest in a county election campaign in which six Democratic candidates for office were without opposition is blamed for the fact
that between 7,000 and 8,000 of the county's 18,000 registered voters
stayed home... Of the total of817 acres ofland covered by surface mining
permits issued since last Jan. 1 for Floyd county operations, 339 acres lie
in the Dewey Lake watershed, and an application to mine an additional
126acrcs there is pending ...Tbe Prestonsburg Public Building Properties
Corporation will advertise next week for bids from contractors on the
cons(11Jction of the long-planned municipal building here, it was learned
Tuesday...Dan Scott, 30, of Turkey Creek, was instantly killed Sunday
when the auto in which he and another man were driving hit a headwall
on the Turkey Creek road and plunged over an embankment...Mike
Blankenship was named president of the Prestonsburg Business and
Professional Association at its organizational meeting held Monday at
the Floyd County Library•.. Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conley, of
A ·hJand, a daughter, Nov. 2 at Ashland; to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt
Thompson, of Prestonsburg, a son, Charles Jeffrey, Nov. 4 at the
Methodist Hospital, Pikeville; to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wells, of Auxier,
a daughter, Trac1e Louise, October 20 at the Methodist Hospital,
Pikeville ....There died: Thomas Jefferson (T. J.) Bingham, 72, wellknown Prestonsburg man, last Wednesday at Huntington, W.Va.; Mrs.
Ollie Akers Boyd, 67, of Dana, last Thursday at Methodist Hospital,
Pikeville; Clem Martin, 51, last Monday, Nov. 5, at his home at E..'L"itern;
Ballard N. Harris, 87, formerly of the Cow Creek section, last Tuesday
in Charleston, W.Va.; Leonard Engle, 66, of Wheel wright, last Tuesday
at McDowell; Billy Gene Sizemore, 42, of Martin, Ia. t Monday at
Topmost; Mrs. Grace Stanley Ward, 69, formerly of Bonanza, Friday at
Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ann Lafferty Gray, 63, ofWaterGap,last Tuesday
here; Wilham J. (Bill) Clark, 63, formerly of Prestonsburg, Thursday at
Hampton, Va; Whetsel D. Adkins, 89, of Printer, Monday at McDowell;
Mrs. Dorthula Spradlin, 98, of Stanville, Sunday at Martin; Raymond
Davis, 51, of Hueysville, Tuesday at Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Thirty Years Ago
(November 14, 1963)
An area-wide alert was sounded by Kentucky State Police Tuesday
afternoon after two men had held up at gunpoint the wife of a Little Paint
merchant and .a customer and had robbed the two of approximately
235•..The Rey,nolds Body ompany, a brand-new Floyd county business, will open Fnday in its new building which was recently completed
near Allen by Marcum Reynolds, owner of the flfffi ...Kentucky's percapita personal income reached an all-time high of $1,645 in 1961, the
University of Kentucky Bureau of Business Research reports in its latest
income study. Floyd county's per-capita figure was $1,058 ... Sale of
bonds to refinance $538,000 worth of old water and revenue bonds was
effected Friday night at a net saving to the City of Prestonsburg of
$104,601, it was announced ...There died: Mrs. Cynthia Burchett Layne,
63, of I vel, Tuesday at the home of a daughter; Paul Vernon Sexton, 23,
of Printer, at the Williamson Appalachian Regional Hospital; Mrs. Lona
Roberts Mulkey, 73, ofllarold,last Thursday at home; Mrs. Eulyn Cook
Kiser, 66, Saturday at her home at Topmost; Mrs. Nicic E. Kenney, 86,
of Prestonsburg, Monday at the home of a daughter here.
Forty Years Ago
(November 19, 1953)
Floyd county is one of the harde t hit forest ftre areas in the state, with
an estimated 5,000 of the county's 174,000 woodland acres having been
burned this season ...The 13-year receivership of the Elk Horn Coal
Corporation was lifted in a fmal order entered last week in Letcher circuit
court at Whitesburg ...Capt. Harry D. Lyons, of Estill, has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement in flying
an unarmed plane on a photographic mission in Korea and refusing to be
beaten off by concentrated fire from radar-controlled anti-aircraft batteries and automatic weapons ... All except minor details of the state move
to purchase the Brandy Keg boat dock at Dewey Lake are now complete,
State Representative-ele~t Lon C. Hill, of Prestonsburg, informed The
Times, Wednesday ...Office of Ray R. Allen, Martin accountant, was
partially gutted by fire Saturday night, causing estimated damage of
$2,500 ... Reba Joyce Salyers, 15-year-old Maytown 4-II club member,
will be the frrst delegate this county has ever had at a National 4-H club
congress when she attend the Congress in Chicago, November28 ..Born:
to Mr. and Mr . Pete Rippe, of Prestonsburg, a daughter, Claudia Ann,
November 10, at the Prestonsburg General 1Iospita1...11tcrc died: Mrs.
J udilh f. f·nend, 82, of Prestonsburg, Friday at the home of her daughter
in Pari . Kentucky; Bill Patton, 91, former Garrett resident, Saturday, at
the home of a son in Ashland; Mrs. Hattie Jones, 86, of Tnun, at the
Methodtstllo pita!, Pikeville, last 'Ibursday; Hurst Preston Webb, 43,
former Hoyd countian, November 11, in the Beaver Valley Iluspital,
Martm; Johnie Robinson, 70, of Wayland, at the Pikevilk Clinic,
Saturday.
Fifty Years Ago
(November 18, 1943)
The Princess Elkhom Coal Company announced that it will begin
I construction ~ext week of a second tipple on Middle Creek, apprmdrnalCiy one mtle below the town of David.. .'Ibe Daptist Church here1without a home smce its church structure was destroyed hy fire in
January, 11J42 and the Prc~bytcrian Church-which currently is witllo.ut a pa tor JOined in worshiping together last Sunday at the Presbytenan Church, wttJl U1e Baptist pastor, the Rev. Rohcn Smith, occupying
the pulpit. .The Court of Appeals has restored owner hip of the Martin
Ch~ch of Chnst to the original congregation which had been ousted by
actiOn of A. E Harper, an evangelist. .. Pvl. Floyd Laferty, 24, formerly
of Allen, succumbed October 21 to wounds received in the battle for
Italy... Major William E. Sutton, native of Langl<:y, who has hcen
decorated for conspicuous service in the African and Italian campaigns,
h<L'i also lx:en honored by t.he state of Tcxas .. .I Iomes of Orovcr Pratt on
Stone Coal, John Hatton, ncar Do co, and Coet Messer on Salt Lick
Creek were destroyed by fire during la<;t week's cold snap .. .'lbere died:
Mrs. Su an Allen Sturgill, 80, mother of hx-Shcriff D. L. Sturgill, at
Amha last l·riday; Mrs. Vugie Holbrook, 56, Tuesday at her home on
Middle Creek; Albert Helder, 68, Monday at the home here of his
daughter, Mrs Dill Vaughan, Jr.; Mrs. Elit.ahcth May Rice, 89, Prestons~urg native, Novcmhcr 5 at her horne in Spokane, Washington; Mrs. Lee
Sammons, 32, Sunday at the Prestonsburg General ho. pita!.
}'riday, November 12, 1993 AS
Around the
'This issue is not about money it is
about the digmity and the fairness
that all workers should share in. This
can only be achieved by Union representation.
In the past year Mrs. Owens bas
made decisions affecting the lives of
the bus drivers without asking any
input from the drivers themselves. It
is obvious while Mrs. Owens is saying her only concern is for the children and the taxpayers' dollars, her
reai concern is she may give up some
of her powers, and allow the bus
drivers to have some say over their
working conditions. I also would like
to point out to Mrs. Owens, these bus
drivers pay taxes and have children
in this school system also. The bus
drivers are very concerned over what
happens to this school system's future. While Mrs. Owens says she's
not against unions in private business
heractionsanddeeds belie her words.
In closing, the real issue is not
high wages and benefits, but an effort
to have Mrs. Owens deal with the bus
drivers in a fair and reasonable fasbion.
Alan R. Whicker
United Steelworker's
of America
Martin
•
e 0
The Numbers Game: Kentucky Lottery Results
Wednesday's
Results
12-23-29-30-33-45
November
Next Estimated Jackpot $1 .2 million
10
. 23-25-28-31-36@'
-Other
Voices-
Friday (today)
Partly sunny, breezy and mild.
High in the m1d 60s.
Straight talk
aboutNAFTA
Friday night
Increasing cloudiness a 50
percent chance of late night
showers. Low 50-55.
by Dr. Richard Lesher
Theonlythingthatworkingpeople
really need to know about the North
American Free Trade Agreement is
that even though wages are much
highernorth of the Rio Grande, it still
costsmoretoassembleacarinMexico
than it does in the United States.
True, there is a huge gap between
wages in the U.S. and Mexico. The
average factory worker in Mexico
makes only $2.35. But that is because
U.S. workers are roughly seven times
as productive as Mexican workers. In
fact, U.S. workers are the most
productive in tbe world. lbat being
the case, U.S. workers do not need to
be protected fro competition wilb
workers in Mexico ounywhere~.
Labor costs simply are no •naJor
part of production expenses. Labor
accounts for only 2 percent of the
cost of assembling a car in Mexico,
and only 8 percent in the U.S., a
difference more than offset by the
superior productivity of American
workers. Thus, it costs $9, 180 to
assemble a car in Mexico, but only
$8,770 in the U.S.
The same principle applies across
the board to any industry you may
care to name. It is (11Je that Mexican
workers are rapidly becoming more
productive, but their wages are
keeping pace. Since 1987, wages in
Mexico have risen 135 percent.
Best of all, most of that new
purchasingpowerinMexicoi going
to buy U.S. exports. In 1986, scarcc.ly
2 percent of sales in Mexican
supermarkets were U.S. products,
largely because of restrictive trade
rules. Thatyear,ourtradedeficitwith
Mexico was $6 billion.
Today, thankstoremovalofmany
trade barriers, more than 30 percent
of supermarket sales in Mexico are
U.S. products, and the U.S. enjoys a
$5.4 billion trade surplus with
Mexico. That surplus Jed directly to
creation of 400,000 jobs in the U.S.
NAFfA will bring the elimination of
remaining trade barriers between U.S.
and Mexico and the creation of at
least200,000 more jobs by 1995.
rt is a fact of life that breaking
down trade barriers benefits
everybody. In 1986, for example, the
nations ofEuropc admitted Spain and
Portugal into their common market
over loud objections from critics who
warned that business would not pay
German workers $18,000 when the
Spaniards and Portuguese would
work for $2,000 a year.
B utcommerce has magical power
to foster wealth. Almost immediately,
wages began rising rapidly in Spain
and Portugal, and most of the
increased income went to buy
products and services from the
wealthier European nations. Workers
benefited in both the high wage and
the low-wage countries.
'!be same thing is happening in
North American now a-; incomes in
Mexico rise, a process that N AFTA
will speed up considerably. NAFTA
means more jobs and a better life for
Mexicans; NAFI Ameansmorejobs
and a beltcr hfe lor workers in the
u.s.
That "giant sucking sound" Ross
Perot refers to is actually the notse
made by the surging flow of U.S.
exports into Mexico. It is a gentle,
comforting sound we need to hear
more of.
(Dr. Richard u•sher ~~ pu·Hdt•nt
ofllze US. Chamber of Commerce)
State Police to begin using
pepper-based spray
WEATHE
WATCH
Ken~ucky State Police Commissioner Jerry
W. Lovitt announced today that state police officers will be?in usi~g cayenne pepper-based spray
as a defens•ve dev1ce when arresting persons who
resist arrest or who threaten officers or the general
public.
Officers at the Mayfield, Dry Ridge and
London Post<> will be trained in the use of pepper
spray and then participate in a three-month pilot
project beginning this month. If all goes as expected, the program will be expanded to include
all state police troopers and detectives in early
1994.
According to Commissioner Lovitt, the pepper spray ha<; dcfmite advantages over other defensive devices. "Mace isn't always effective on
people, especially those using drugs. A nightstick
can cause injuries. On the other hand, pepper
spray is an inflammatory agent and reacts similarly on all persons. But just as important, it
reduces the need to use force that might otherwise
cause injury to someone who is being arrested or
restrained from committing come type of illegal
activity."
Pepper spray is becoming the defensive device-of-choice for many police departments. Over
2,000 police agencies, including most state police
agencies around Kentucky, use some type of the
spray. - Staff Report
Saturday
Considerable cloudiness and
mild with a 50 percent chance of
showers. High 65-70.
Sunday
Rain. High in the upper 60s
and low in the upper 40s.
Judge lets Letcher
charges stand
• ,i"'
Regional News Briefs
\
'
.
'
A pecial judge Tuesday denied motion to
dismiss corruption charges against several Letcher
County official and instead set trial dates in their
cases.
A lawyer for Judge-Executive Ruben Watts
a.;ked Fayette Circuit Judge John Adams to dismis 24theftcountsand IOforgery-reJatedcharges
against Watts. Eugene Goss argued that the special grand jury returning indictments was illegally empaneled. Lawyers for the other defendants joined in Goss' motions.
The prolx: has netted 10 people, including
former Circuit Judge Larry Collins,
Commonwealth's Attorney James Wiley Craft
and fonner Jailer Gene Banks. Collins resigned
and pleaded guilty to accepting bribes, and Banks
resigned last month.
Watts is scheduled to stand trial March 7,
along with area businessmen Mike Orick and Ted
Amburgey. An indictment charged them with
pocketing nearly $2,000 for road materials that
were never delivered.
Watts and Amburgey also face trial April 4
along wit.h Banks and the former jailer's wife,
Barbara. They are charged with scheming to use
$7,000 in county money to buy furniture for the
Bankses' home.- Louisville Courier-Journal
Fired miners rehired
at coal mine
Two Kentucky coal miners frred by Locust
Grove Coal Company in Wolfe County for refusing to operate mining equipment in oppressive
heat and hazardous conditions, were rehired after
the miners filed a discrimination complaint with
the Mine Safety and Health Administration
(MSHA).
Edward Phillips, Jr., and Benjamin Holder,
front-end loader operators at Locu ·t Grove Coal
Company's No.4 surface mine, complained several times to their foreman ·:tbout inoperable air
conditioning units in their loaders.
Because of very hot weather and no air co!lditioning, each miner faced a choice of operating
the loader with the cab doorclo ed and becoming
subjected to 115 to 130 degree temperatures, or
opening the cab door and becoming exposed to
beat, exhaust fumes from other machinery, and
roadway dust. Eventually, a heavy concentration
of mine dust led to visibility so poor that the
miners refused to operate their loaders because of
unsafe conditions. Phillips and Holder were ftred
the next day and subsequently filed a discrimination complaint against the company.
Under section 105 (c) of the Federal Mine
Safety and Health Act, miners arc protected from
di">crimination when in good faith they refuse to
work in conditions that they reasonably believe
are not safe or healthful.
Although the coal company did not admit any
fact or 1 sue, the company did agree to make
efforts to maintain the air conditioning unite; in all
front-end loaders. An agreement was reached
prior to a hearing before a Fcdenll Mine Safety
and Health Review Commission admimstrative
law j udgc in which t11e company agreed to permanently reinstate both miners at the same pay,
benefit-; and seniority. I ocust Grove further agreed
to pay Phillips$7,137 in back wage~ and $150 fur
expenses, and I Iolder received $3,362 in hack pay
and $990 in expenses. The coal company also
agreed to pay $4,500 in attorney fees to private
counsel for the miners.
Investigators working from MSIIA's district
office in Barbourville conducted the investigation of the discrimination complaint.
Staff
Repent
1969:
956
Martin sheriff candidate
calls for investigation
Martin County Republican Sheriff's candidate Jay Hinkle bas called for an investigation
into the November 2 election, saying the computerized machines were "tampered with."
Hinkle, the county's long-time coroner, lost
the sheriffs race by justl6 votes to Democratic
opponent Darriel Young.
"Tbc procedure for what Mr. Hinkle is asking
i not one I'm familiar with," said Martin County
Deputy Judge-Executive Mike Ca.;sady, relating
that the request entails "opening up the machines
and counting the votes manually.
"lbc di. crepancy was in the total that the
election officers came up with at the Grassy
precinct ,md the rccanvac;scd machine total,"
Ca-;sad}' srud.
It will take at least ten days for the election to
be certified by state election officials. - Manin
County Sun
Rising SAt scores
Scholastic Aptitude Test {SATI $COres of
high school seniors were up for the
sooond year in a row. perh ps revers•ng
their second downward spiral s1nce
1969. Average SAT scores 1969 1993:
950
925
900
875
1969
'74
'79
'84
SOURCE' College Board, r
'89
'93
•
�The Floyd County Times
A6 Friday, November 12, 1993
~aftltlf
~~
Courthouse News
l\IARRIAGES
Rcda C'. Slone. 59, of Hueysville,
and Felix Prater, 69, of Hueysville;
Melissa K . Stephens, 20. of Allen,
and Jmmc l . Craft. 19. of Prestonsburg;
Robin A. Thacker, 19, of Canada,
and RodncyG.Laffcrty, 28,ofDwale;
Pamela Frasure. 4l of E.a.stern, and
Charles F . Hines Jr.. 55. of Ivel;
MargaretE. Stricklin, 24, of Prestonsburg. and Billy R. Blackburn, 51.
of Prestons burg; G arietta A .
Hamilton. 21. Grethel. and Stephen
L. McKinney, 25. of Craynor;
Karen L. Howell. 25. of Prestonsburg, and Lloyd L. Stapleton Jr .. 29.
of Prestonsburg; Tammy Renae Lee ,
22, of Prestonsburg. and Robert Leroy
J [uhn, 22. of Galveston;
Misty Ann Taylor. 18, of Beaver,
and Dwayne A. White. 18. of Beaver:
Belinda G. Ousley . 19, of Betsy
Layne. and MichaelS . Romans. 19.
of Betsy Layne;
Sheryl Robin Campbell. 32, of
Prestonsburg, and Gary Edward
Prater, 39, of Hueysville; Tammy R.
Miller, 24, of Printer. and Robie Dean
Miller. 29, of Martin;
Angela L. Bradshaw, 26, of East
Point, and Lonnie Spradlin, 38, of
East Point: Desra L)1111 Puckett. 24.
of Prestonsburg, and Teddy Leon
Sawyers. 22, of Prestonsburg;
Tiffanie LaDawn Martin, 23, of
Prestonsburg, and Bobby Day, 27. of
Prestonsburg;JenniferC. Howell. 21,
ofPreswnsburg,andDannyE. Webb.
27, of Prestonsburg:
Christina M. Wellman, 28, of
McDowell, and Marty Tackett. 33, of
McDowell; Lettie A. Cordial. 60, of
Banner, and Ellis Osborne, 67, of
Banner:
May Elliott, 39. of Harold, and
Robert Bobby Caner, 39, of Harold;
TonyaG. Lawson, 18, ofGarreu,and
John Z. Bartrum, 19, of Eastern;
Pamela Rose Campbell, 20, of
Grethel, and Delmar E. Hamilton,
23. ofTeaberry; Jami Rayleena Conn,
16, of Martin, and Larry Mullins Jr.,
18, of Manin;
Beulah J. Matney, 46, of Drift,
and Emerson Brown, 47 , of
McDowell; Thelma H. Allen. 61 , of
Ga.rre tt, and Wall ace Keathley , 58, of
Grethel;
Stephanie L. Bertram, 20, of Allen,
and Michael D. Woods. 27. of Allen;
April D . Patrick, 20, of Eastern, and
Iimotby Shepherd, 22. of Garrett;
Y vo nne M . Co llins, 45 , of
1Iueysville, and Danny R. Martin,
19. of Drift; Clarey 0 . Jarrell, 18, of
IIi Hat. and Jackie D. Hamilton, 22.
of Hi Hat:
ConnieSueHoward,27,ofAuxier,
and Tommy Kevin Dillon, 31, of
Prestonsburg; Rebecca Sue Powers,
20, of East Point, and Anthony Virgil
Bryant. 20, of Allen Park, Michigan.
PROPERTY TR ANSFERS
Troy and Imogene Hackworth to
Bruce and Grace Hackworth, property on the right fork ofMiddle Creek.
Rosie Reffill, Kenneth E. and
Phyllis Reffitt, Ellis R. Reffitt, Irene
and Wayne C. Griffith and Barbara
Ann Griffith to Frank Dean Reffitt,
property on Caney Fork of Middle
Creek;
Kenneth E. and Phyllis Reffitt,
Barbara Ann Griffith, Frank Dean
Reffitt, Ellis R. Reffitt and Irene and
Wayne C. Griffith to Rosie Reffitt,
property on the Caney Fork ofMiddle
Creek;
Goldie Martin Salyers, Henry and
Jane Martin and Lula Manin to
Minnie Martin and Hollie Conley, 2
tracts of property, location not listed;
Karen I lallto Byron E. and Pamela
Hansford, property in Allen;
Earl and Maewood Meade to
Archie and Linda Fern Justice, prop- ,
ertyon theLeftForkofBeaverCreek;
A very H. and Lula Mae Harmon
to James and Dolly Harmon, property up Shop Branch;
Julia Greene to Mark Edward
Greene, property on Penix Fork of
Jenny's Creek;
Big Sandy Coal and Coke Company to Alma Land Company, property location not listed;
Ricky and Nancy Amburgery,
Teddy and Bobbie Amburgery, Jack
and Connitis Carver and Columbus
Amburgery to Colwnbus Amburgery,
property on Left Beaver Creek;
Jackie Patrick Hale to Clarence
Edward Hale, property on Caney Fork
of Middle Creek;
Mountain Housing and Community Action Corporation to Shirley
Hood, property in Wheelwright;
Rosie Reffitt, Kenneth E. and
Phyllis Reffitt, Ellis R. Reffitt, Frank
Dean Reffitt and Irene and Wayne C.
Griffith to Barbara Ann Griffith, property on Caney Fork of Middle Creek;
Estill Smith to Everett and Cassie
Slon , property on S tcphens Branch;
Joe and Malta Yates to Ernie and
Traci Tackell, property on the Big
Sandy River, opposite Harold;
Cleve and Lolita Salyeno Michael
J. and Kimberly J. Thorpe, property
in Dewey Lake View Inc. Sutxlivision;
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg and Ervin and Doris
Akers to The Shiloh Land Corporation, property location not listed;
Madonna Wallen to Professional
Realty Investment Group Inc., property on Store Hollow Road;
Delano D. andLindaJ.Newsome,
Ronnie Douglas and Louise A.
Newsome, Helene J. and Lee
Nichoele, Venda and Ronnie Stitt,
Teresa and Arthur Pierce, Teni and
Bruce Fairchild, Sandra Newsome,
Julia and Keith Miller, and Sheila
Newsome to Kermit Chester and
Glenda Newsome, property location
not listed;
Elden and Norma Lee Bailey to
Elden and Norma Lee Bailey,rightof
survivorship to property location not
listed;
Don and Ellen Holbrook to Brenda
Bradley, property in David Community Development Corporation;
Thelma Frasure to PamelaFrasure,
property location not listed;
Betty J. and Terry R. Branham to
Sylvia and Clarence llughesJr., property on Right Beaver Creek;
Lucy Burchett and Elizabeth
Burchett Blackerby to Darrell and
Cindy Ann Jervis, property on Sugar
Loaf Creek;
James D. and Alberta S. Caudill to
David and Jamie Dooley Combs,
property on Right Beaver Creek;
Thomas M. and Faye Arlene Ellis
to DLR Enterprises Inc., property on
Frasures Creek;
Aoyd County Public Properties
Corporation to Mountain Racing Inc.,
property on John's Creek;
Mary Jane Bays to William and
Connie Bays, property on Left Fork
of Abbott Creek;
William D. and Tara Bays to William and Connie Bays, property on
Left Fork of Abbott Creek;
Earl M. McGuire to Anaconda
Holding Inc., property location not
listed;
CarrieAnitaRicetoDonaldSteven
and Kimberly Renae Hughes, property on Beaver Creek;
Jefferson J. and Drema G.
Buchanan to Martin and Judy
Endicott, property on Sugar Loaf
Creek.
Joby!
We wish you the best,
In celebrating the big 30
Love, Mom and Family
An American
Original
Pikeville's largest selection of
Eastland Footwear:
Choose from rugged boots to everyday
casuals.
• Great Quality • Comfort Styling
• Outstanding Value
"Woodstock"
Women's
4 799
Reg. 59°0
Men's 59 99
..
·©~-~
Korean War veterans speak at PCC
Participating in the October segment of the three-part series "The
Korean War Revisited" at Prestonsburg Community College were, from
left, Richard Crisp of Banner and James Dickerson Jr., Don Osborne, Leo
Weddle, Osburn Thorpe, and Raymond Bradbury, all of Prestonsburg.
Osbo rne, who was in the Regular Ar.my's 15th Infantry, and Bradbury, a
former Air Force navigator, made presentations about their experiences
in Ko rea. The t hird part of the series is slated for Thursday, November 18,
at 6 p.m. in Room 132 of the Johnson Building. Spejlking will be Thorpe
and Crisp, who were both medics during the connict, and Dickerson,
who was in Artny combat. The program, which is free, is coordinated by
Dr. Don Barlow, associate professor of history.
"
\ladt' In l·n."t·port. \lairw l S \.
Come celebrate the Anniversary of our
WecUington Plaza location
SuperAmerica Group
REGISTER
EP
TO WIN
Microwave, Microwave
Cookware & Turkey
20A,
Gallon
Register to win A Microw ave, M icrowave Cookware &
Turkey at the SuperAmerica locations listed below. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to w in. Registration is through noon November 22, 1993. A d rawing wil l.
be held at noon November 22, 1993. See drawing barrel
inside each store for complete details. A pproximate retail
value of the Microwave, M icrow ave Cookware & Turkey is
$250.00.
8 Oz.
12 Oz.
24 Pack Cans
.co&.·&
BROWN N'SERVE
ROLLS 12 Pack
Pkga.
Money Orders - 69e
t436 w.3rd. Ave., Williamson, WV
U, S. tt9, Belfry, KY
5t3 S. Mayo Tr., Paintsvi~~J KY
tt6 E. Main St., Hazard, 1\'
4t9 N. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, KY
State Route 80, Martin, KY
&Ot Euclid Ave., Paintsville, KY
tt9 s. Mayo Tr., Pikeville, KY
State Route 476., Hazard, KY
WE ACCEPT
THESE
CREDIT CARDS
Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases
Excluding LDttery And Money Orders
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantit ies
A DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 12, 1993 A7
President
welcomed to
Kentucky
President Bill Clinton paid a visit
to the state on Thursday, November
4._The ~ide.ntarrivedat Bluegrass
Airportm Lexmgton late in the morning for a visit to the Lexmark printer
and typewriter plant '
He smiled, greeted some of the
c~wd and signed autographs at the
rurport. In the terminal's observation
Promoting NAFTA
tower, another crowd watched his
President Bill Clinton arrived at Bluegrass Airport In Lexington on Thursday, November 4. Accompanied by
arrival to the Bluegrass.
Clinton was in Lexington to pro- Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones, he visited the Lexmark plant in Lexington where he talked with workers
mote the North American Free Trade about the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Agreement (NAFTA). He made brief
remarks to a gathering ofabout 1,000
workers at the manufacturing facility, then sat on a stool and fielded
questions from his audience.
ThefrrstvoteonNAFTAisscheduled to take place in the U.S. House
ofRepresentatives on November 17.
Following his appearance at
Lexmark, Clinton visited with prominentmembersoftheDemocratic Party
at a reception.
Who killed JFK
debate at PCC
On November22, 1963, President
John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Since that day, there
has been, and continues to be, debate
about who really shot JFK and who
benefited from his murder.
On November 23 and November
30, Continuing Education/Community Services of Prestonsburg Community College will sponsor a seminar/debate entitled ''The Kennedy
Assassination: Thirtieth Anniversary
and Still Questions." During the seminar/debate, different theories concerning the death of JFK will be presented, and participants will then
present their theories and evidence to
prove their suppositions.
Rick Roberts, of Paintsville, will
be the moderator of the debate which
will be held in the Johnson Building,
Room 132, from 6-8 p.m. The debate
is free, and everyone is invited to
attend.
Children and
parents learn
about science
From preschoolers to high
schoolers, young people from across
the area took part in the second Community Biology Club activity of the
semester at Prestonsburg Community College on November 6.
Theactivitycenteredon"HowTo
Care For and Use the Compound/
Light Microscope." Dr. John Shiber,
associate professor of biology, and
originator of the club, taught the 2-11
2-hour session.
Those who bad never used a microscope came a half-hour earlier so
Shiber could familiarize them with
the instrument, which be refers to as
the "scientist's toy."
Parents of the smaller children
were there to help the youngsters
understand directions and guide them
through the procedures. One mother
remarked, "I bad no idea that lab
work could be so much fun. It's fascinating!"
Before long, everyone was looking at all sorts of organisms under
both the compound/light microscope
and· the stereoscope, which gives a
three-dimensional view of the larger
organisms. Some of the slides available were of ticks, mites, bead lice,
fleas, mosquitoes, and various types
of insect wings and legs.
Shiber showed the budding scientists how to prepare a wet mount,
putting live specimens on clean microscopic slides to view under the
microscope.
Theyobservedmicro-austaceans,
such as water fleas and copepods,
along with flatworms, bydrozoans
and protozoans. They even prepared
slides of their own cheek cells and
hair.
Shiberhad prepared a booklet with
full instructions, including how to
draw the organisms the students saw
under the microscope. ''This is standard procedure," he said, "in all laboratory classes."
'These hands-on involvements are
wonderful for the kids and for us," •
one parent commented.
The CBC is free and open to everyone, Shiber said. Anyone who
wishes to be involved in the educational science activities may call
PCC' scontinuing education and community service office at 886-3863
and ask about coming events.
The next CBC activity is set for
Friday, November 19, from 6 to 7:30
p.m. Math instructor Dwight Smith
will talk about the lunar eclipse that
will occur on November 29.
On Dccember4, the club will sponsor "Educationai Science Games
People Play."
SAVE ON ALL
SAVE ON
SAVE ON ALL*
ST. JOHN'S BAY SPORTSHIRTS FOR MEN
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. St. John's Bay®
traditional rugoy
SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
Sale 19.99 Reg. $28 Misses' Cabin Creek®
hand-knit sweaters in assorted colors.
Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Girls' Ar1zona Jean Co®
ram1e/cotton pullover sweater. S,M,L for sizes 7·14.
OUTERWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Sale 23.99 Reg. 29.99. Convertible pram su1t for 1nfant g1rls. Sizes 12, 18, 24 months.
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Boys' Apparatus~ sk1 jacket wrtr with qutlted nylon lin1ng. S1zes 4-7.
Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Girls' Aspen'll hooded, Zlp·front stad1um coat. Sizes 4·6X.
'Sale excludes Starter<'.
SAVE ON ALL
SAVE ON
25% OFF
MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS $100 AND UP
Sale 89.99 Reg. 139.99. Weekends~ supple
nappa leather bomber.
Sale 79.99 Reg. $100. Anzona Jean Co.®Jacket
wrth denim boay and suede leather sleeves.
CABIN CREEK~ CASUAL SPORTSWEAR FOR
MISSES', PETITES' & WOMEN'S SIZES
Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Cabin Creek® Roll sleeve
debby.
Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Cabin Creek® twill pants.
ALL SHEER CARESS HOSIERY &CASUAL HOSIERY
Sale 2.79 Reg. 3. 75. Sheer Caress control-top
pantthose.
SAVE ON
ALL GIRLS' DRESSES
20% OFF
SAVE ON
SAVE ON ALL
20% OFF ALL
SAVE ON ALL
HATS, GLOVES, SCARVES & MITIENS FOR
BOYS& GIRLS
Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. D1sney® hat/mttten set.
ARIZONA FOR CHILDREN
SAVE ON ALL
NIKE®, REEBOK~ & USA OLYMPIC BRAND
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN
Sale 59.99 Reg. $80. Men's N1ke® Sheer Force.
Sale 44.99 Reg. $56. Women's Nike A1r Conditioner.
Sale 29.99 Reg. 44.99. Men's USA basketball m1d.
ST. JOHN'S BAY SHJRTS & FLEECE FOR MEN
Sale 21.99 Reg. $27 St. John's Bay® brawny sh1rt.
Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. St. Johr's Ba f eece rugby.
STAFFORD® & STAFFORD EXECUTIVE'~
DRESS SHIRTS
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.50. Stafford Executive®
pinpoint oxford.
Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Stafford® button·
down oxford.
Walt Disney Company
ALL SESAME STREET MERCHANDISE
Sesame Street & the Sesame Street Stgn are tradem<lrks of
the Chtldren's Televts•on Workshop.
36 usc 380
SAVE ON
25%-30% OFF
ADONNA~~<
LINGERIE
Sale 6.99 Reg. $10. Lace underw1re bra.
Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Low plunge underwire bra.
SLEEPWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Girls' salin pajamas with ruffle
Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Girls' sattn gown wtth ruffle.
Sale 11.99 Reg. 13.99. Boys' NBA hotshot paJamas
25% OFF
SALE 2 FOR $8
LADIES' OPAQUE® HOSIERY
Reg. 5.50 ea.
~DID§ &.3 [;}Aw:J ~··~
til~ IDO.tl~ t©ID fOOrJ. ~ ~ ~ ~'W
Sale prices effective through November 14th.
ALL MEN'S STAFFORD UNDERWEAR
Sale 6.99 Reg. 9.50 Stafford cottor bnefs.
25% OFF
SAVE ON
SAVE 30%
LEE 011 & LEVI'S'" FOR BOYS & GIRLS
Now 21.99. Boys' Levi's 560" New Age bleached
Jeans.
Now 17.99. Gtrls' Lee loose-ftt jeans.
On purchases of $400 and up
"Now" prices represent savtngs on regular pnces.
SAVE 25%
On purchases of $200·399.99
SAVE 20%
On purchases of $30-199.99
Sale tS oH regular pnces
" 1993 JCPenney Company, Inc
WEDDINGTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
Hour•: Mon .-Sat, 10 a.m.·&p.m.; Sunday, Hi
Regular pnces appearing tn thts ad are oHenng pnces only
Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices.
Sale pnces etfecttve through November 13th unless otherw•se noted. Percentages off represent savtngs on
regular pnces or ongenal pnces lntermedl.ttc markdowns may have been taken on ongmal pr1ces. Reductions
on ongtnal pnced merchandt e effect•ve until ato<:k 1 d~pleted. All sales e)tclude JCPenney Smart Values.
437-9169
�l'he Flo)'d Cuunty Tina·s
AS Friday, November 12, 1993
CHU CH DIRECTO y
Following the teachings of Christ
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School. 9:45a.m.; Mornin&Worship,ll :OOa.m.; Youth Meeting,
S:OO p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
lbW'sday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p .m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
. am.; WednesdayBibleStudy, 7:00p.m;
Pastor, Herb Anns .
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School, 10 am., Sunday
Night. 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
ESTILL
Martin Branch Freewill Baptlc;t. Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednes day, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev Clinton Jones.
GARRETT
Rock J."ork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
Hom Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
COW CREEK
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Wor- Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow
ship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 am .;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m ., 7:10p.m., 3rd
ABBOTT
Sunday Worship Service, 11.00 a.m. to
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Creek; Sunday School, 10·00; Worship,
Group, Wednesday, 7 00p.m .-8:00p.m.,
6:00p.m.; Pastor, J.J. Wright.
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
ALLEN
DANA
Allen FlrstBaptlst Church, Allen; SunSammy Clark Branch FreewIll Baptist
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m .; Evening Worship at 6 p .m.; Weda.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting SunPastor, Rev. French Harmon.
day, 6:00p.m ; Wednesday Night Prayer
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.; Meeting, 7:00p.m; Pastor, Mike HamSunday School, 9 :45, Worship, 11 a.m.; mond.
UA VID
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.;
Goodloe PentecostAl Church, Rt. 850,
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m ;fow·th
BETSY LAYNE
SanudayNight., 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Wamic
Calvary Southern Baptist Church, Allen.
DENVER
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Liberty Baptist Church, Denver; SunWorship & Youth Meeting, 7:00 p .m.; day School, 10 a.m. Morning Wor,hip,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible 11 am; Evening Service, 6 p.m .• Wedstudy, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Paul Grainger. nesday Night Dible Study, 6 p.m .. Pa. tor
Betsy Layne United Method 1st Church, Merle Little.
DRIFT
next to B .L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; SunWednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, day School, 10:00 a.m .; Wednesday
Ntgbt. 7:00p.m.; Worship Service, SatDennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church of Gocl, Old U.S. urday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m ; Pas23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning tor, Ted Shannon .
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night Service. 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
E..:tsy Layne Free WUI Baptist Church;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6:00p.m .; Wed. Night Prayer
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Tracy Patton.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
BONANZA
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek
&Dad; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worshio Service, 11.00
(
1300 5. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
.... ... . .
~
886-2291
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
Proverbs 24: 3-4
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett.
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodcy
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, lO a.m.: Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald Bragg.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School. 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night.
6:30; Thursday Night. 6:30;Pastor, Bu ter
Hayton.
E:\1:\IA
Emma United Methodist, Emma, Ky.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; Jock
Howard, Pastor.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening. 6 p.m.; Wednesda Evenin , 6 .m: lndc ndentFunda-
Through wisdom is an house builded: and
by understanding it is estabLished: And by
knowLedge shall the chambers befilled with
aU precious and pleasant riches.
at5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Ear! Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Drift Freewill Baptist Church, Drift;
Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6 :30p.m ; Pastor. RandyTw·ner.
Drift Presbyterian Church, Route 1101,
Drift; Sunday Servtccs, 11:00 a.m.; Parttime DUruster, Mary Alice Murray.
first Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Mommg Worship, 11 :00
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wcdne~ayPraycr& Bib1eStudy, 7p.m.. ;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Chun:h of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.;MorningWorship,ll:lOa.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Woonesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th SatW'day
ight, Regular Service & Busmes~ 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
mental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Harry Conn.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
Martin Methodist Church; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Wednesday Night Dible Study, 7:00;
Pastor, Roy Harlow.
MAYTOW:S
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Strect;SundaySchool,lO:OOa.m.;Mornin Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eve.
mngServtce, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evcnmg Bible Study at 7.00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
33 79, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone Spurlock Dible Church, Spurlock Fork
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Morrung Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Servtce, 6 p.m.; Wednes6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
, and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.;Pastor, David Dan Heintzelman.
L. Givens.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
HI HAT
Free Pentecostal Delherance Church,
The Church of God of Prophecy at Hi
Rt. 114, East Mt. Parkway, Saturday and
Hat. mvites you to worship with us each
Sunday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Patricia
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Crider.
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; SunPRATER CREEK
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
)•rater Creek Baptist Church, Prater
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
Creek; Sun::la) School. 10:00; Sunda)
night IS f amity night! Everyone welcome!
Morning. 11:00; Sunday Evening, 7;00,
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
Wedne day Prayer Meeting, 7·00; InI VEL
terim Pastor, Gary fish .
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
PRESTONSUURG
ftrst exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, on Mountain Parkway; Sabhath School,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed- 9:15; Church Service, I 0:30;Pastor, Mike
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Foraker, 8&6-3459.
Chuck Ferguson.
Faith Chri~tlan A~embly, 431 South
Lake Drive, Pre~tonsburg; Sunday
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, wei. School, 10:00 a.m.; Morninf; Worship,
comes you to the services. Sunday School, 11·00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
ll :00 n.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, pm; Pa~tor, Danny P. Cunry.
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible St. Martha Church, Water Gap; Mas~es,
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pa.~tor, Jcru1ings West. Saturday, 7 pm; Sunday. 11 a.m.; ReliTrimble Chapel Free Will Baptist, gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10 10:45 a.m., Adult Class, Wednesday, 730
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly p.m.; Rev. David Powers.
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Comm un lty United Methodist Church,
Pastor Jol" Coleman.
710Durke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Pleasant Home Baptist Church,! anccr, Fellowship Service, 9:30 a m.; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
WatcrgapRoad;
School,
1Oa.m
Mornmg
Service,Sunday
ll a.m.;
Sunday
hve- 10:45 a.m.; f:vening Worship. 6 p.m ;
ning Service, 6 p.m.; Sunday Youth Meet· Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
ing, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service, Raymond E. Smdcr Jr.
7 p.m, Wednesday programs available
for children; Pastor, Mark Tackett.
Morning Star l\1lnl'itries Full Gospel
Church,
Rt. 142!! (Old Rt. 23), between
LA~GLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church, Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Langley, Morning Worship, 9 30 a.m.; 10:00 a.m .; Sunday Mornmg Worship,
Sunday School. 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday, 11.00 am ; Thursday, 7.00 p .m; Pastor,
5:00 p.m.; Sunday Night. 6 p.m.; Wed Hamilton
iiiiiii;ii;~;;;••••••;;;;;;;;;;;:
~
ncsday Ntght. 6 p .m.; Pastor, Troy Puff.
~-----------•••••••-•••••••-..
H~-M.~~
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptl'it
Church, PrcstDnshurg; Sunday School,
MARTI:-.1
Stephens Branch Missionary Uaptist 10 00; Morning Worship, 11 00; Eve
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday ning Worship. 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Meeting, 7 00; Pa ·tor, Manford Pannin
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Rible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold A venue, Prestonsburg·, Sunday.·
'I he ( hurch or Jesus Christ or Latter
Dible study, 10·00 a.m.; Morning WorUay Saint~, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday ship, 11 .00 am., J·vening Wor hip. 7:00
School, 9·30 a.m .; Relief Society/Priest p.m ; Wednesday MidwcckDihlcStudy,
hood, 10: IS am.; Sacrament Service,
7.00 p.m.; l:vangcllst, Ilondcl Adams.
11 . 20 am.
r---~--------------·-·-----------------.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10 00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, ))·{)() a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7 00
p.m., Pastor, Clifford H. Austin .
First Uaptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. first Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, '>:30 a.m; Morning Worship. I 0:50 a.m .; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m ; W edncsday night, 7 pm.;
Dible Study & Prayer Meeting. 7:00p.m.;
Pastor, Michael M. Taylor.
Praise As.~cmhly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23, Sunday School,
10 a.m: Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wcdne day Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p m .; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy l'"riend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two mtles up Abbott, Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Wprship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bibl.e Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Van West.
Firl>t Prcsbytl'rlan, North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Sunday Sehoul, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorshtp, 11 a.m. Rev. Robert
Davis, Moderator of Session
First United Methodist Church, 60.S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10 00; Morning Worshtp, 11 00;
Evening Worship, 7·00; Wed. Prayer
Meetmg, 7·00; Sun, WPRT AM, 11:00;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM; Pas
tor, Russell Holland
VIctory Chrl~tlan Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street, Sunday Worshtp,
11 a.m; Sunday School, 11:30 am.;
Wednesday Night. 7 p.m ; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,lOa.m.;MorningWorship,ll:OO
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7.00 p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sundo1y Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist. Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, Umversity Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky ; Sunday Worshtp, 11
a.m.; luncheons immedtately f Uowing
services
Prestonsburg CommunityCol egc Baptist Student Union; meets every Wed
nesday,11 :30 12:30snJ102.Lunch,dis
cussion, travel avail le to all students,
faculty and staff rrtnch B Harmon, DIrector; Ella C Goble, presiden l•or more
infonnalion, call 874 9468 or47 2978
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Luthtran Church, S1pp
Bayes Room Carra gc !louse Mote
Paintsvtlle; Sunday School, 11:00 am.;
WKLW (600 a.m) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p m. every Sunda:,.; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Printer; Sunday School, lO.OOa m.; Worship, II 00; t:venmg Service, H)() p m ,
Wednesday Servtccs, 7.00 p.m, Pastor,
Dobby G I..o1wson
SALYERSVILLE
Bethd A cmbly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse, nursery provided, Sunday School, 10 a.m; Sur1day
Worship, 11 a.m Sunday Evenmg, 6
p.m.; 'lbursday Evening, 7 p m , Pastor
Arthur (Sam) Smtth
St. Luke Ca thollc Mi.'islon Cen .er, 1221
Parkway Dnvc, Salyersville, Kentucky
41465; Saturday, 4 pm; Sunday, 9 am,
Wednesday, 6:30p.m , Rev. David Pow
ers; Pastoral Associate, r Mary CaU!crine.
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury, Wednesday, 7 00 pm .• Saturday, 7·00 p m Sunday. 7:00 p m,
Sunday School, 10 00 am, Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m., Sunday Worship, 10.45 a.m.,
Sunday Evening, 6.00 p.m ; Pastor, Mt.ke
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, WbeeiW"lgl:t; Sunday School.
10·00 am.; Wor hip, 11 00, Evening
Servtce, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, 7.00
servtces; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Scrvtces, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
foming Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
Night Services, 7 00 p.m.; Thursday Night
Services, 7.00 p m ;·Pastor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright l<"rccwlll Baptist, Wheelwright junction; Sunday School, 10 a m.,
Morning Worship 11 a m ; Evenmg Worsh•p. 7 p.m, Wedncsda) evcnmg wor
ship, 7 p m , Pastor, I..om Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt
122. Upper Du"'ton, Wednesday Worhip, 1 p m Sunday School, 10 10 am.
unday Morrung Worship, 11 30 a m.,
Sund
n 6 pm. Pa t r 1-&wis
andhn
's
ik
Martin, Kentucky
®
"Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
Nelson- r • r
Fu era o e
85-515
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson & Glenn 0 Frazier
�The Floyd County Times
------
Community C_a_le_n_d_a_r_ _ _ _ _ ____
Editor's Note: As a service to the
numyclubs and commirtees tluu meet
in our conununity, the Floyd County
Times' Comnumlty Calendar will post
meetmg andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Conununity
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. Wednesdayjar Friday's
publication. 111ese cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Maytown resource
center activities
•GED classes every Monday, upstairs over the fire department, starting at 9 a.m. Classes are free.
•Canned food drive every Friday
until November 19.
•Open bouse on November 22.
Free clothing giveaway to public.
•Last session of Talk With Your
Kids About Alcohol (lWYKAA)
program on November 18, at 5:30
p.m. in the school library.
For more information, call 2850321.
GEDclasseson Monday thru Fnday,
from Ra.rn.-4 p.m. and Tuesday and
'Ibursday, 6-9 p.m.
All hooks and materials arc provided through the David Schcx>l Adult
Education Program. Any questions,
ca11886-8844.
Prepared childbirth
classes takes a twist
Our I .ady of the Way Hospi4U is
introducing a weekend prepared
childbirth series beginning November 13 and 14. OLW will offer the
weekend sessions for expectant parents at the Jenny Wiley Lodge.
The weekend sessions will be held
Saturday, November 13, from 10
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday, November
14, from 9 a.m.-noon.
For more information, contact the
Community Health Education Department ofOLW at 285-5181, ext
388.
Midnight Bop
The Pikeville College business
club Phi Beta Lambda will host a
"Midnight Bop'' Saturday, NovemClark Family
ber 13 at 7 p.m. in the Pikeville ColResource Center
lege gym for the whole family. Wear
•Advisory council, November 17 your poodle skirts and saddle oJlfords
at3 p.m.
and hop 'til you (lrop for an old•GED classes every Tuesday and fa'ihioncd good time. Refreshments
Thursday, 8-11 a.m.
will be sold. Adm1 'Sion is $1 for
For more information, call 886- adult<;, .50 cents for children age 50815.
12, and children under 5 free of
charge. No alcoholic beverages are
Allen Family
permitted.
Resource Center
40th anniversary
•GED classes every Tuesday at
1be Community United Methodthe Allen Elementary School from 9
ist Church will celebrate their 40th
a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Free computer classes, Novem- anniver ary Sunday, November 14,
berll-December2,from6-7:30.Call at 11 a,m. The church is located at
tbe center to register. Limited to 25. 141 Burke Avenue, Prestonsburg. The
•Adult beginning art classes for speaker will be Dr. Harold Dorsey
four weeks, November 8-November with other former pastors participating.
29, from 3-5 p.m. Limited to 10.
If there are any questions, or if
Homecoming service
more information is needed. call874There will be a homecoming ser0621.
vice at the Martin Freewill Baptist
Church on November 12 and 13 at 7
Free GED classes
The Prestonsburg Adult Learning p.m. and November 14 at 11 a.m.
Center, Prestonsburg, is offering free Special singers and preachers will be
•here. Bobby Baldridge is pa<;tor.
bituaries
Conservation district meeting
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Thursday, November 16, at 1:1.5 p.m. in the district
office at 37 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. J\11 interested persons arc
invited to attend.
Bessie WbittBentley, 85, ofDema,
diedTuesday,November9,atMountain Manor Nursing Home, Pikeville.
BomNovember28,1907inFloyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late Dodge and Martha Hicks Whitt.
She was a member of the Ball Branch
Regular Baptist Church for five years.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Bill Bentley.
Survivor~ include five sons,
George Herman BentleyofWayland,
Harold Bentley and Roger Bentley,
both ofDcma, Bobby Luther Bentley
of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Dean
Bentley ofMarion, Ohio; three daughters, Nom Lee Murriell of Dema,
Lola Faye Griffith of Indianapolis,
Indiana, and Ann Gibson of Marion,
Ohio; 29 grandchildren and 36 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel with the Regular Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Lackey Cemetery under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Birt Elliott
BirtElliott, 60, of McDowell, died
Tuesday, November 9, at Lewis-Gale
Hospital, Salem, Virginia. following
an extended tllnes .
Born November 16, 1932 at Hi
Hat, he was the son of the late Shird
and Equilla Osborne Elliott. He was
a disabled welder for Iron Workers of
America.
Survivors include three sons, Gary
WayneEI!iottand Terry l>'dvtd Hliott.
both of Buckhannon, West Virginia,
and Christopher Elhoit ofRichrnond,
Virginia; two brothers, Wilburn
Elliott and Clinis Elliott, both of
McDowell; and two sisters, Dorsie
Christensen of Roanoke, Vrrginia,
and Tamery Hill of McDowell.
Funeral services will he I·nday,
November 12, at 1 p m at theNelsonI'razicr 1-uncml I lome Chapel with
the muur.tcr Rutl1crfon.l Jlowell and
otllcr... offlciatmg
I3unal will be 111 the famtly cern
etery at McDowell under the dircc
lion of Ncl. on·l·mner hmcrall lome.
Gertie Wills
Reatherford
'Jbe Adams Middle School coun
cil will hold its November meeting
on Monday, November 15, in the
school library at 7 p.m. Tbe public is
invited to attend.
Adoption reception
Bake sal~
There will be an Adoption Reception at tl1c Floyd County Library on
Novcmhcr 12, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
to celebrate Adoption Awareness
Month.
You will have an opportunity to
meet other adoptive and potential
adoptive parents from the area.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31
will hold a hake sale this Saturday,
November 13, at10 a.m. at Wal-Mart
in Prestonsburg.
Postponed
Due to a :-cheduling conflict, the
Health Net III from Cabell-Huntington Hospital Landing Zone Safety
Class, sponsored by Hoyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad and
Auxier Fire Department, ha<> been
postpon I to a later date. f'or more
information, call 886-2615 or 7897624.
State service offlCer
here to assist veterans
Eugene Akers. a state service officer for the Department of Kentucky,
Disabled American Vctcmn , will be
upstairs in the Prestonsburg Courthouse from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, to assist veterans
and their dependents with claims due
as a result of military service.
Caregiver education and
support class
A free caregiver education and
support class for persons involved in
the care ofelderly f ami! y members is
being offered through the University
of Kentucky Sanders-Drown Center
on Aging and Highlands Regional
Medical Center. 1be class will be
held on Tuesday, November 16, at
the Floyd County I .ibrary on Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, from 2-7 p.m.
To register. call Carolyn Prater at
886-8511 ext. 679.
Shower for fire victims
The home of Delmer and Dearl
Faye Holbrook burned October 13.
There will be a shower November 13
at the 'Mtddlccreck tr Oe1
ent,
from noon till2 p.m. I·or more information, call 886-1759 or 886-3043.
Grand jury w meet
Bessie Whitt Bentley
Special site-based meeting
Adams November council
meeting
The Floyd CountyGrdlldJury will
meet on Novcmbcr 15, 16 and 17.
Walk-tns may appear on November
15 from 9 aJTI. until4 p m and must
ign up on the sheet located on the
door to the grand Jury room and will
be called in order in which their names
appcar.Forthoscdcsiringanappointment to appear and in order to avoid
waiting in line, call 886-1604 to be
scheduled for a specific Lime on November 16 a. d 17.
Health Fair
J\ special called site-based meet·
ing will be held at Betsy I ayne IIigh
Sch<xll, Tuesday, November 16, at 5
p.m
Christmas in November
'lbe Boyd County l:xtension Service will be having Chrisunas in
November beginning November 15
and running through November 30.
1be public is invited to drop by and
view all the hand·<.Tafted items made
by Floyd County J lomemakers. Come
anytime Q<!tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The office is located at 670 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg.
Ifomeschooling, Part II
J\ community discussion of an
alternative to traditional/pubic school
education will beheld Saturday, November n. from 10-11:30 a.m. at
Prestonsburg Community College in
Room J-102 'Ibe talk will be given
by Cheryl Cozort. a mother of3 with
six years homeschooling experience.
It is free to everyone and sponsored
by John G. Shiber-BSRT.
'The Prestonsburg Senior Citizens
will host a Health Fair at the center
'lbursday,November18from IOa.m.
until2 p,m Professional people from
G.R.E. preparation class
all healtl1 fields will be on hand for
A preparation classes for the
health information. Public is invited.
G.R.E. begins on Tuesday, NovemFor more information, call 886-685 5.
ber 16, at the First United Methodist
Church.
(continued)
GEDclasses
It will meet on Tuesday and ThursThe James A. Bridge Duff Family day evenings from 7-10. Tbe teacher
Resource Center in conjunction with is Matthew J. Bond, who taught test Lighthouse Temple, Hall Hollow,
the David School will be sponsoring preparation for several years in Lex- Wheelwright, Kentucky; Sunday ServGED classes every Monday and ington.
ices, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; WednesWednesday, from 8-11 a.m. at tl1c
The course will include two re- day and Friday Services, 7:00; Roy Cosby,
school. Classes are free. For more leased tests, and 15 hours on the indi- preacher.
information, contact Judy Handshoe vidual sections-Math, Verbal ~d
WEST PRESTONSBURG
at 358-9878.
Analytical-along with crucial test- Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
taking strategies to help the students Box 1R4, West Prestonsburg, (across from
become more efficient and more COil· Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
Korean War Revisited at PCC fident
lO:OOa.m.,MomingWorship,ll:OOa.m.;
test-takers.
The third and final part of the
This course is designed for any- Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
series ''The Korean War Revisited" one interested in graduate school. All 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
is set for Thursday, November 18, at graduate programs have minimum Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
6 p.m. in Room 132 of the Johnson scores are necessary for admission. Prestonsburg;SundayScbool,10:30a.m.;
Building at Prestonsburg Commu- A test preparation course can help in Thursday, 7:00 p,m.; Pastor, Don Shep·
nity College.
surpassing those possible barriers to herd
Featured speakers will be Osburn graduate study.
First Assembly of God, West Prestons'Thorpe of Prestonsburg and Richard
burg; Sunday School, 10 a,m.; Worship,
To sign-up, call 886-0309.
Crisp of Banner. Both were Army
11 a.m., Sunday Evening. 6 p.m.; Wedmedics during the Korean Conflict.
nesday night Bible Study and Youth
Great American Smokeout
Power Hour: nursery provided; Pastor,
'lbe program, which is free and
Our Lady of the Way Hospital Gary Arnold.
open to the public, is coordinated by
Dr. Donald Barlow, assciate profes- will participate in the American Can- The Church of God of Prophecy, West
cer Society's 17th annual Great Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
sor of history at PCC.
American Smokeout on November Mormng Worship. 11 a.m.: Sunday Night,
18. The third Thursday of November 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
each year has been set as "smokeout Arner B. Whitaker.
day." Across the nation, tobacco us- Free United Baptist Church, West
ers will put aside their habit for 24 Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
hours as a step toward ce sation. The Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evehospital will offer blood pres ure ning Worship, 6:30p.m.; Midweek Prayer
East Point Homemakers met No- screenings and lung function testing. SeTVice, 6:30pm.; Pastor, Willis Adkins.
The hospital, in collaboration with
vember 3 in the Fellowship Hall of
WAYLAND
the Little Paint First Church of God. Prestonsburg Community College, Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
'lbe meeting was called to order will host a Freedom From Smoking Sunday School, 11 a,m.; Evening Wor·
by Amita navely. Dorothy Harris Clinic beginning November 22. The h1p, 7 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Service,
gave the devotional on "What is clas will meet at PCC on Monday's 7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worshlpj 7
Thanksgiving'!" and the secretary and from 6:30-8 p.m. and will extend p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
treasurer's reports were given by through January 3. This course i an Wayland United Methhodlst Church,
Lorena Home. Members answered in-depth approach to cessation, and Wayland, Sunday School, lOa,m. Morn·
the roll call with their most recent offers several options to quitting 1ng Worsh1p. 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
smoking such as tapering and po t- Wednesday. 10:00 a,m.; Youth Meetsurprise.
Christmas open house at the ex- pomng. If you are intere ted, please mgs, Sunday, 4 00 p m, (ages 11 & up)
tension building will be held Novem- phone OLW hospital at 285-5181, Wednesday, 6:00p.m., (ages 10 & under); Pastor. Troy Poff.
ber 15-30. The Floyd County Home- eltt. 388.
makers have donated Christmas decorations to be used to decorate the
building. A pick up day for the items
used for decorations will be Novem·
bcr 30.
Singing at the
Refreshments will be served to
members and guests.
A Christmas ceramic workshop
will be held at the extension building
·
November 18.
A salad luncheon will be held at
located on 850 at David, Ky.
the next regular meeting December 7
at 1 p.m. After lunch a bow-tying
lesson will be given.
Those present were Arnita
Snavely, Francis Pitts, Lorena Home,
featuring the Slone Brothers and the
Eula Ferguson, Elsie Leake, Lee
Gospel Travelers and others.
Boswell, Shirley Callihan, Doris
Boggs, Dorothy Harris and Bunny
Caudill.
Church Directory
Homemakers
hold meeting
SINGING
Gertie Wills Reatherford, 82, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, November 10, at lltghlands Regional
Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born January 5, 1911 in Prestonsburg, she was the daughter of the late
C.C. (Buck) and Emma Caroline
Special meeting postponed
I Iatfield Goble She wa~ a member of
A special calJed meeting to elect a
the r-rrst Baptist Church {Irene Cole site-based council member was
Memorial) at Prestonsburg. She was scheduled to be held November 15 at
preceded in death by her hu..,band, the McDowell Elementary School at
Johnny Reatherford .
6:30p.m. It has been rescheduled for
Survivors include one son, Will- Wednesday, November 17, at 5:30.
iam Wills of Dwale; one daughter,
Ruth Ann Chambets of Panama,
Florida; one bmther, Andrew Goble
of Prestonsburg; four sisters, Vada
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Eden of Prestonsburg, Lucille Wills
of Louisville, Margaret Baker of
Columbus Ohio, and Kay Gray of
Ohio; 12 grandchildren and eight
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
great· grandchtldren.
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
Worshlp-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
November 13, at 1p.m. at the Nclson6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJ-Sun.
9 a.m.
hvier Funeral Home Chapel with
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed.
Bible
Study-7
p.m.
the mimsters Earnest Sword and
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
James Henry Smith officiating.
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
Burial will be in R1chmond Cemetery, Prestonsburg, under the direction ofNel on-Fmzier Funeral I lome.
Goodloe Pentecostal
Church of God
Saturday, November 13, 1993 at
7:00p.m.
Everyone Welcome
..
CHURCH OF CHRIST
e~ ~~s~"
fkdtl
~jjesa~feslojlhenJalf,
9 .rvmember cle?arlyyoa aoulcfsay,
FREE HEARING TESTS
0•,; beau!ij'ulwhen //snows
Sllhink aboul !he season f 1 /he t£nr;s !halyou wouldsay,
7/ndreafize hom Cadfyyou wan/e(flo slay
HEARING ·AID CENTER
!1)eftont' . Archer Clinic, Room 204
7he borrlyioelh, andlhe bordlab"elh away,
7;, ourjanuly, !he burr/(/'i;e/h us,
9:00 a.m.-Noon
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
J,i years ojhappme IS mufa 1mih'n9'/aC'e
Coal Run Village, Pikeville
606-432·8060
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 9:00 a.m.-Noon
Oo r;uwmher 12/h, 1/w bun/lakefhhm1 awuy
he/fer place.
Only /o a
)(;m, me huue !he rnenwru?s me frf'a ure ecwry rlay,
Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an immediate appointment.
7/nd!afk lo him for hour.f a/ myill, mhcn tl e a!fpray.
The tests will be giVen by a Licensed Hearing Aid Spectalist.
Anyone who has trouble heanng or understanding conversation IS invited
to have a FREE hearmg test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this
coupon With you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.
L
9s,mp/j foue /he fall
Xo wonder people don 'I man/ /o yo,
wilt be grven in Floyd/Pike Counties by
UMWA- UAW ·ARMCO
AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
WALK-INS WELCOME
15', 1912-1t«,t.. 12, 1990
'7£s lime a/year J j Nally £ard,
COUPON
Prestonsburg
Thursday, November 18, 1993
&MU
Patuuu-
-----------
James Joseph Case
Jarne Joseph Case, three yearold on of James Martin Cao;e of
Garrett and Clovis Slone of
Hueysville, dted Wednesday, November 10, at Ky. Rt. 550 at
llueysvtlle, in an auto accident.
lie was bom July 2, 1990 at Martin.
Survivors include hi maternal
grandparems, Sila~ and Polly Slone
ofllueysvillc, maternal great grandparents, Larry and (lol<.lcn Slone of
Garrett; paternal granclparents,
Johnny and Jewell Prichard Cw;e of
(,arrett; patcmal great grandmother,
Louvina Prichard of Garrett: and one
l>iMer, r orella Slon of llucywtlle.
I<uneral scrvkes will be Sunday.
November 14, at I I n m. at the Hrst
Dapttst ( hurcl1 at Garrett witl1 the
Rev Randy O~hornc officiating.
Durial will be 111 the Porter Cemetery lll I ackcy lll ler tJ1e dtre<.:tJOn of
Nel~on Fr:11icr J·uncral II ollie.
1"'
~
«4e·
SM4 HdJud4
~.. 4~. ~<d.· «.ew~.
t'fod:
9Jr4N4di1«~ eut4. 9"~9"4N4~
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�The Floyd County Times
A 10 l<'riday, November 12, 1993
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
RATZ by BEN SMITH
.~
~~--::-':'-~
..
You 5HOOLP B~ EJEcr&D FROM
1
THE
~TAPIUM FoR ~IN& A
LIN~ UK~ "THAT/
Backing out of the driveway, Mr. Peabody suddenly
brought his car to a stop. He had already heard a
peculiar "thump," and now these flattened but
familiar-looking glasses further intrigued him.
"Ooo! You're right, Sir Dwayne! If I knock right here,
1can make him start buzzing ... Ooo, and he's angry!"
~~"AT 1 MEAN?
~%12-~TimE: ~OUR Sl~
VIS\15 \T'S ~oH\\ti6 M
'''/Al(,'IAK,'IAK"I
Fareus
Super Crossword
ACROSS
56 Fast, In
1 Roads
music
57 Actor Alan. of
"Georgy Girr
58 Bacomas
dtsptrlted
59 Coaster
60 Hayes or
Keller
61 Most
underdone
62 Cowboys'
props
65 Ventured
bravely
66 Poem of six
ltnes
67 Sailor's
indulgence?
68 Seaport near
the stte of
ancient
Carthage
69 Smg Uke
Satchmo
70 Future oak
71 Food from
haavan
72 Keeps clean
and orderly
76 Anagram for
late
77 Marchers tn
104 Across
81 Degree
82 Bumpktns
83 Emulata Leo
84 Chills and
lever
85 Like a
worm
87 Small. dar11
Wild goose
scholar?
5 Spanish
11 i2
t..JAIS6c..A-!:S ccuc..-rUAtJ..r
"I give up ... what is the world record
for shaving with the same razor?"
"It seems you misunderstood when I said
you should visualize the audience naked."
BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
DOLJG-16-, WHY 1-G rf YOU RUN
INTO IHP. KIICHe.N WHEN YoU
1-\~AR. ..,.-l-Ie. CAN OPE;.N6-R
r--------,
Vision Teaser
JIM
THORPE
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=-..,.,..,,_.,...,......,.,...,___,,..,.-
sword
78 Mild oath
71 Maltlngly and
Newcombe
80 Doleat at
bridge
86 Gull genus
87 Pretty,
popular girts
88 Weight of
India
89 Tum on an
axis
90 Large pitcher
t1 Outmoded
92 Drtvo
foiWard
93 At right
angles to
ship's keel
115 Largest
member o1
tho door
family
96 Deals with
problems
18 Blast or
plasm
starter
99 Close friend
100 Novice
101 Pedestal
occupant
102 Visored
mltitary cap
103 Being
105 Heidi's peak
106 Card game
107 Dad's
retreat
108 Past
101 King Kong,
for one
0 E E
p K E D L T B A
(j
Mountain
Boys
god
42 Accompany
10 Air Force
Bib6cal
pilot
weeds
11 Long-term
45 Made a
prisoner
choice
12 Surrounded
47 Pith hat, In
by
India
13 Pikelikellsh
48 That Is, to
14 Opposed to
Caesar
NNW
49 Take a break
15 Make one·s
51 Student
way with
exercise
dtHlculty
52 Northern Ice
16 City on the
house
Po
53 European
17 Thw tarsus
peninsula
18 Formed a
54 Funny Soupy
foundation
58 OUtck-drying
cement
24 -theHne
(obeyed)
60 U.S. finan·
25- back
clar/pofitician
{relaxed)
61 Kingdom
26 Propel Ughtly 62 Shoestring
through the
63 Gruel ol
maize meal
air
31 Rshlng Hne
64 Leather
32 Confined
bindings
33 Marsh grass 65 Features of
34Assumed
5 Down
66 Cleanse
name
35 Baronet's
thoroughly
67 Makes
wife
knotted lace
37 Linen
vestment
68 Chewy candy
38 Naomi's
6t Small herring
chosen name 71 Home o1 the
39 Dye Indigo
Dolphins
40 Church
73 Thin layers
74 Therefore
council
75 Goad
41 Leader ol
77 Thin lenctng
the Green
X
K)A T T E
E
8 Rule, In India
II Babylonian
J L N X H
F 0 K D K B L y A X A
L YWL
91 Newswoman
Lindstrom
94 "Tha
Graatast•
95 Lamb, por11
and beef
116 Intimidates
117 "Forever-·
1111 U.S. Inventor
of the
revolver
100 Large, open
handbag
·
101 White House
nickname
104 Feature of
the day
110 Place on the
Stock
Exchange
11 1 Contemptible
person: slang
112 Heron
113 Band In
Boston
114 Satlor's saint
115 Applas and
pears
116 Ensnare
117 NobeUst
Wiesel
DOWN
1 Handle or hilt
2 Melville novel
3 Rtng contest
4 Hockey"s
Bobby
5 Vast desert
region
6 Appeanng
eaten
7 Open break
(Answers on B 2)
p L N L
H
missionary
10 Patnotic
symbols
15 Attempt
111 Cupid's forte
20 Ending lor
barb or untt
21 City and
bean
22 Goddess of
the moon
23 Treat for
today
27 Nursery
school
anandee
28 Hop kiln
211 Rettred lor
the night
30 Deft and
active
31 Wtthered
32 English poet
Manhaw
34 TV aken
36 One of the
Beanys
37 Blake, of
"Gunsmoke"
40 Run-down
41 Winged
43 Rural road
44 Actress Daly
45 Feitd
46 Recipe
direction
50 23 Across,
usually
55 Body of laws
89 Lab vessel
·
T N
c
N L E J A
F L D
c
L L A B T
D p I.
(J
()
F
Find _the l!'>ted words in the diagram. They run in
all dlrectJOn'i-fo~ard, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
Baseball
Decathlon
Basketball
Football
Black Hawk Fox
Carlisle
Halfback
Lacrosse
Oklahoma
Olymptan
PentaU1Ion
Sac
Track
Wrestling
(Answers on I3 2)
�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Jesse Chaffin
The Aoyd County Times (\Ild the
Department of Instruction of Aoyd
County Schools jointly wish to feature the student work ofJesse Chaffin.
a primary Young Authors' winner
from Betty Minix's class at Prestonsburg Elementary. Jesse is the son of
Randall and Anita Chaffin of Prestonsburg. His book, The Fisherman
in the Dale, printed with permission,
was the winner in the primary "Books
Without Words" book competition.
Jesse was a room winner, a school
winner, and a county-wide winner
for the 1992-93 school year for his
book. He received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at a spring awards ceremony. Approximately 5,000 elementary and middle school students
participated in competition throughout the county.
Friday, November 12, 1993
M. Barnes, 4th grade-4.0: Jer- Rogers, Jonathan King, Jessica Slone,
emy Clark and Kim Tackett. 3.0-3.9: and Wesley Potter. 5th grade, 3.0Crystal Allen, Patty Hall, Matt 3.9: Sabrina Stratton, Ashley WillHamilton, Chad Lasure, Justin iams, Traci Johnson, Lenora Baker,
Morton, Michael Stevens, and Sean Amber Lewis, KaSoundra Rose,
Amber McKinney, and Joe McCoy.
Lawson.
D. Tackett, 5th grade-4.0: BritE. Barker, 4th grade-4.0:
Brandt Brooks and Erin Rogers. 3.0- tany Taylor. 3.0-3.9: Monica
3.9: Josh Allen, Latoya Christian, Robinette, Daphne McCoy, Kelli
Jeremy Click, Nikki Keathley, Daniel Lewis, Mike Cantrell, Wesley Simon,
Knausz, Waylon Newman, Candice Jim Boyd, Kristin Dotson, Jody
Rogers, Shawn Rose, and Thomas Hamilton, John Sword and Bethany
Westfall.
Hall.
T. Rodriguez, 4th grade-4.0:
G. Case, 5th-4.0: Aaron Goble.
Stephanie Burchett. 3.0-3.9: Selena 3.0-3.9: David Johnson. 6th grade,
Kidd, Bryan Stratton, Jordan 4.0: Ryan Hamilton. 3.0-3.9Compton, Makenzi Blackburn, Jeff KurastineAd.kins, Jon athan Bradford,
A 11
Porter, Tyler Puckett, Amanda
Tackett, and Ashley Crum.
L. Tackett, 6th-3.0-3.9: Jessica
Blevins, Chad Bryant, Amanda Clark,
Leslie Hopkins, Travis Hughes, Mara
McKinney, Ladonna Osborn, Mendy
Robinette, Nick West, Anthony
White, and Kelly Yates.
R. Ratcliff, Sth-3.0-3.9: Shawn
Deskins, Candice Blackburn, Jill
Fitzer, JessikaBaker, Jared Hall, Jeremy Adkins, Angie Huni.Cr, Kabrina
Stratton, Amanda Johnstone, Arnie
Compton, Aaron Williams, and Mark
Bowling.
S. Boyd, Sth-3.0-3.9: Jessica
Hill, Kevin Hays, Rachel Thompson,
Genny Crawford, Chad Swiger, Jennifer Boud, Tina Smith, and Brandy
Lewis.
New happenings at Floyd
C~ruu~~:,~~~~~~ic:~!i!~.~~~~~ Stumbo Elementary
~~~~~~~o~e ~oope~!~vee~~-!:~
ann0 onces h 0 n 0 r roII
.
ha thre
d
job training program. Linnie Jarrell
has been placed at the Floyd County
Board of Education. Sherry Slone
andChrisKilgoreareplacedatAoyd
County Technical High School.
The Vocational Industrial Clubs
of America (VICA) at Aoyd Technical recently elected their officers.
They are as follows: President, Lena
Brown; Vice President, Shawn
Chaffms; Secretary, Raymond Goble;
Treasurer, John Moore; Reporter,
Burnis Newsome; Parliamentarian,
Adam Lafferty, and HistorianDavid Clark; Shawn Chaffins, David
Clark, and Robert Prater, three Mine
Maintenance student; attended the
JennyWileyFestivalontheweekend
of the 8-9th of October. They had
hydraulic, pneumatic and electrical
panels on display as well as a computer numerical control (CNC).
..(
The health services class participated in a field trip to Highlands
Regional Medical Center on Friday,
October 7. The students took a tour of
the laboratory and watched bow the
red and white blood cells are separated. The students also took a tour of
the emergency room and learned how
the nurses get ready in an emergency
situation and how all the machines in
thatspectficareaofthehospital work.
The students left the hospital and
went to the CDS Home Health Care
·-
health services students took a field
trip to the Rehabilitation Center in
Thelma.
During the weekend of October 8
and 9, at the Jenny Wiley Festival,
two students, Raymond Goble and
Billy BenUeyandtheirinstructorGary
Mullins of Auto Tech, had a demonstration of a model glass engine to
explain how an engine in an automobile operates. Students from several
vocational classes from Floyd Tech
also had demonstrations from their
shops, and even though it did rain a
little they didn't let it stop them from
havingfunwiththeirdemonstrations.
Two students from Aoyd Tech
took charge of the machine shop display. The students, Robert Prater and
Bobby Spears are both second-year
students at the school. Robert Prater
was in control of the CNC, Dyna
Myte 2400 milling machine. Bobby
Spears was in charge of some of the
most recent machining operations.
In the Electronics class, the second-year students are now working
on regular electronic projects such as
radios, car stereos, etc... The firstyearstudents have just completed the
soldering course and are now working on the color codes of resistors.
Anyone who needs a car stereo or a
CB worked on should get in touch
with Lena Drown or Crystal
Blackburn at Floyd Tech., 285-3088,
to set up an appointment to get it
repaired.
Think about it
TheStumboElementaryhonorroll
for the first six weeks for grades 4-8.
• 4th grade, Karen Henry-A
honor roll: Joshua Allen, Marcus
Allen, Jeremy Daniels, Renny Hall,
Justin Martin, Tabitha Mitchell, Trista
Spears, and Trenton Tackett.
B honor roll: Josh Bentley, Justin
Dye, James Keathley, Brian Roberts,
Matthew Slone, Jason Newsome,
Joshua Tackett.
• 4th, Mark Newsome--A honor
roll: Devon Reynolds, Thomas
Firestine, Nicholas Hall, Courtney
Flannery, and Jennifer Hamilton. B
honor roll: Sheena Cerderia, Casey
Tackett, Wynonia Rogers, Franklin
Mitchell, Tiffany Talor, Kristy
McKinney, Heather Evans, Misty
Parsons, and Thomas Mitchell.
• 5th, Monte Frazier- A honor
roll: Bryanna Hamil ton. B honor roll:
Shaun Hamilton, Brandon Newsome,
and Robbie Johnson.
• 5th, Mickey Newsome- A
honor roll: Jenny Parsons, Myra
Hamilton, Jonathan G. Tackett, and
Kim HalL B honor roll: Tiffany
Bentley, Amber Biliter, April
McKinney, Brent Hamilton, Candy
Tackett, and Hollie Hamilton.
• 6th, Michea)Johnson-B honor
roll: MicheJie Spears, Gi Gi Henson,
Courtney Hall, Brent Newsome, Josh
Newman, Erik McKinney, and Brent
Tackett.
• 6th, Danita Johnson-A honor
roll: Heather Hamilton, Sheena
Akers, Leslie Hamilton, and Jonathan
Howell. B honor roll: Stevie Mitchell
and Jessica Swain.
• 7th, Janice Newman-A honor
roll: Brent Mitchell. B honor roll:
Jessica Keathley, Christy Johnson,
Bennett Blankenship, Danita
Reynolds, Amanda Hall, and Russell
Hall.
• 7th, Keith Henry-A honor roll:
Justin Akers, Jacob Carroll, Wendy
Cook, Timothy Evans, and Daven
Hamilton. B honor roll: Jessie
Hamilton.
• 7th, Gary Spears--A honor roll:
Shane Dye, Amanda Laferty, and
Selena Short. B honor roll: Amanda
R. Hall, C,oleen Hall, Samantha
Maynard, Ginger Newsome, Kristal
Newsome, and Anthony C. Tackett.
• 8th, Hayes Hamilton-A honor
roll: Jacob Hamilton, Beth
McKinney, Lisa Osborne, and
Kennith Johnson. B honor roll: Mary
Akers, Miranda Carroll, Marlin
Hamilton, Craig Johnson, Amanda
Mullins, Chris Newman, Jennifer
Newman, Kristy Stratton, and
Kandice Tackett.
• 8th, Gerald Newsome- A
honor roll: Jill Martin, Kelli
Newsome, Leslie Newsome, Karen
Hall,Brian Martin, Brad Reynolds,
and Glenn Hamilton. B honor roll:
Miranda Adams, Jessica Handshoe,
Brent Tackett, and Kelly Keathley.
by Sheldon Lee Compton
···.. : ( /-.
I
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1-.
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I ..
I ... '.·..
The lemon
Every teenager in America shares
one dream, to own a great looking,
sleek, powerful car. We can all just
imagine roaring down the highway,
shifting gears and listening to some
tapes or CD' s while every person we
pass throws a smirk and turns green
with envy. Yeah, we all imagine this
and some of the lucky ones actually
fool around and get the opportunity
to live it; but then you have me and
my ugly but faithful lemon.
The lemon, the car of all cars, is a
1978 Dodge Aspen. Not just anybody can find the prideful essence in
this car. You would've had to lived
the events that I have in her before
you could really appreciate this mechanical work of art. Oh, she's a
beauty. A gun metal gray paint job
with flecks of rust around the fenders
and bumper and afadedred top to add
just enough color to make it interesting. The ini.Crior is a bit tom to pieces
but what can you expect with as many
people as she's hauled around? The
speedometer works! I know that's
not that big of a deal, but give me a
little slack, I gotta be thankful for
what I get If I'm not mistaken, I
don't believe I've ever r~callcd the
car being over half full. Most of the
timeljustrideitonempty for as long
as I can before she starts kicking and
bucking and panting. It's no big deal;
I know the lemon can take it.
This had been my point of view
about the lemon up until a couple of
weeks ago. That's when she gave up
on me. I couldn't believe it! After all
that we had been through, the bustedloose muffler tltat I had to tie in with
my shoestring, those ever-missed
blow out.<; and mornings when the
lemonjustdidn'treallyfeel likc starting, after all this, she just up and died
on me.. .on top of Abner Mountain. I
couldn't have expected less from the
one and only lemon.
It was just any other ordinary day,
the lemon and I sputtering along coming back from my dad's for the weekend. I had stopped and got a half a
tank of gas at the mouth of Indian
Creekbeforestartingoverthedreadcd
Abner. I had enough money to fill her
up but I found no good reason to
break a long-standing tradition. I did
notice that she had started bucking a
little earlier than usual but being the
trustworthy owner that I am, I overlooked it. Mid-way up Abner I was
just starting through a curve and suddenly the lemon failed me. It was a
frrst for me, a car dying in the middle
of the road, not to mention it was my
ugly, old, faithful lemon and not to
men lion I was in the middle of a blind
curve on Abner Mountain! Now all I
could see in the lemon was that she
was ugly. No longer could she be
called faithfuL
My mind raced but found no answers. I couldn't leave the old thing
to go call somebody or it would surely
have been hit and I couldn't flag
traffic both ways so there was only
one thing left to do. Believe me I
cranked and I cranked, begging to the
lemon to once again get me out of a
bind, but nothing worked. My only
option left was the unmentionable, to
back oFf Abner. I slapped the deadly
silent lemon into neutral and found
instantly that I had no brakes or
backup lights and nearly no steering
whatsoever. This wasjustgreat. Here
I went backing off Ahner in the right
lane in the middle of night without
any lights. Could it get any worse?
Yes, while I was backing off, three
cars pa<;scd me. Did they move over
to give me a littJ.: more room' No,
they bright-lighted me and nearly
caused me to back over Abner mountain. Thanks, guys, wherever you arc
out there.
Well, I made it off the mountain,
crash·landing into some very kind
and understanding people's yard and
I sup(X>se you can guess tltat the lemon
has been
MCAhonorroll
lhc Mountain Christian Academy
High Honor Roll consist<; of students
that have achieved all A's. Honor
Roll students must have all A's and
B's. The following students have
achieved honors for the frrst quarter.
High honor roll, 2nd grade:
Kristyn D uckley, daughter of
Stephanie Barnette; Clinton Halbert.
son of Ronald and Janet Halbert;
Derek Murrell, son of Lisa Murrell;
Adarsh Jwalanaiah, sonofBellurand
Poomima Jwalanaiah; Shawna Peters, daughter of Johnny and Billie
Peters; Tessa Shepherd, daughter of
Donald and Pam Shepherd.
4th grade: Katie Hall, daughter
of David and Cindy I Iall ; William
Jones, son of 1l10mas Jones and
Sharon Jones.
5th grade: Ashley Leslie, daughter of Keith and Teresa Leslie; Nora
Traum, daughter of Clarence and
Carolyn Traum.
Honor roll, 2nd grade: Joshua
Bingham, son of Karen Davis; Lora
Gibson, daughterofTerry fmdGladys
Gibson; Jeremy Fitch, son of Richard
Fitth and Vickie Lawson; Andrew
Greer, son of Larry and Daryl Greer;
Andrew Lance, son of James and
Tammy Lance; Chayla Reid, daughLerofChrisamJJoanna Reid; Morgan
Slone, daughter of Phil and Tohy
Slone; ~1ron Snider, son of Raymond
and Sharon Snider; Timothy Justice,
son of Tammy Just1ce; John F.
Langcfcld. son or M1chad and
Rosemarie Langcfcld; Savanna
Whitt, daughter of Billy and Rehccca
Whl!t
3rd grade: Carlo Rcp11yan, son of
Othello Rcpuy;.m and Gina Ousley;
Nichol.ts Gary Francis, son of Gary
Frano:-. ,md Tonia Rol1inson ; 1 cshe
Dotson, daughter of Terry and Judy
Dot.~on; Jessica Comhs, daughter of
Paul and Debbie Cornhs; Anl.lrcw
Burchett, son of Blake and Rebecca
Burchett; Trent Bradley, son ofRandy
and Polly Bradley; Jonathan Sheph~rd. son of John and Tamara Shepherd; Dustin Stumbo, son of James
and Melinda Stumbo; Kyle Scalf,
son of Dwayne and Lisa Scalf; John
Sadtler, sonofJohnandTricia SadLier;
Celina Rowe, daughter of Robert and
Elizabeth Rowe; Rachel Robinson,
daughter of Phillip and Bonnie
Robinson; Sheena Boyd, daughter of
Clcveua Doyd; Heather Leslie,
daughter of Teresa and Keith Leslie.
4th grade: Mary Ellen I larpolc,
daughter of Joseph and Michelle
llarpole; Amber Hutchinson, daughter of Lisa Hutchinson Z eller;
Amanda McDonald, daughter of Jim
and Donna Vanover; Joshua
Murdock, son of Charles and Billie
Murdock; Tiffany Shea Robinson,
daughter of Ricky and Tonia
Robinson.
5th grade: Jennifer Cole, daughter of Richard and Alice Cole; Terry
Dotson, son ofTerry and Judy Dotson;
Leigh Anne Hale, daughi.Cr of Ward
and Nancy I laic; David Harris, son of
Paul and Terri Harris; Matthew
Gocing, son of Michael and Sherry
Gocing; Zccshan Ahmed, son of
.lakiUddin and Sayria Yasmin
Ahmed.
6th grade: Tai England, daughter
of Robert and Mary 1:ngland; Tabitha
Shepherd. daughter of Bonnie Shepherd.
7th grade: Jonathan Senters, son
ot Larry and Shirley Senters.
8th grade: Samantha Allen,
daughter of Stephen and Terri Allen;
Melinda Camphcll, daughter or Keith
anti Filccn Camphcll; Sally l~unhcrt,
d,lllghtcr of Pauline Lambert;
Wendell Wilson, son of I inda Wilson.
�Alto, Air, Tilt, Cnlse, Pow• Wlldows~ AM/FM Cassette
~'-I•M•CIIia•nll+ta1.._60_..,UtlAPltit6 ....... ~
�The Floyd County Times
News
of the Weird
Soap Updates
82
Smile
Awhile
Friday, November 12, 1993 Bl
Natasha's Stars
Sports
82
83
82
WEEKEND
THE TIMES'
Sara Hopson
Guns don't kill people,
cheeseburgers kill people.
That undoubtedly
explains why Irvine,
California police this
week pumped 43 bullets
into a cow that threatened
to wander into freeway
traffic.
No kidding.
When.the cow refused
to obey officers' directions
that it not stroll out onto
the freeway, the cops
mowed it down with more
lead than Warren Beatty
and Faye Dunaway attracted in Bonnie and
I'M IN THE MOOD
E
ven before I read it I
knew bad moods
were contagious.
Wbat I didn't know is that bad
moods are more contagious
tban colds. It's probably true
that bad moods might prove to
be more life-threatening than
the common cold, but who
would have thought bad moods
could be spread as easily as a
virus?
Show me a person who
inhales oxygen and exhales
carbon dioxide, and I' Jl show
you someone who becomes like
the person they're associated
with simply through osmosis.
Sneezes and touching the same
doorknob don't even have to
come into play.
Through personal observation, I am compelled to believe
that bad moods are also more
contagious than good moods. If
I'm in a bad mood it's not long
before everyone around me is
in a bad mood. I can't help it. I
think that's natural. Love
begets love, hate begets hate,
Noah beget Sbem, misery loves
company, que sera, sera, and all
that.
My family knows when rm
in a bad mood. A cloud fonns
above my bead, my nostrils
flare and I breathe fire. (The
latter of which is a dead giveaway that rm upset. When
experiencing a bad mood, my
breath bas been known to singe
the ear bair from unsuspecting
victims.)
If bad moods are contagious,
the most logical assumption
would
that the opposite is
also true: good moods beget
good moods. This is quite the
contrary.
When I'm in a good mood,
other's bad moods supersede
my own. My positive frame of
mind can be altered immediately by family or friends who
are emitting bad vibes in my
direction.
Our son is a perfect example
of "bad mood alteration." In
less than a second, I can
detennine his mood just by
looking at his face. If be's
upset, I'm upset Researchers
say that this is part of our
primate heritage-to communi·
cate by gesture. Yet this is not
really scientific. Anybody who
lives with a teenager becomes
adept at learning to decipher
gestures, because the English
language is as useless to them
as parents.
In a cheery tone of voice I
might ask, "How was your day,
Son?" Shrugging shoulders can
mean anything from "I'm
great!" to "I might get expelled." Shaking of the bead
can mean, "Awful," or "Who
cares."
That's when his bad mood
becomes my bad mood. The
next thing that happens is when
my husband enters the room
and casually asks, "How was
everyone's day?" Between our
son's grunts and my sneer, my
husband doesn't even try to
decide what's wrong. By
bedtime nobody is speaking to
anyone.
One day last week I awoke
in a terrific frame of mind, but
it ended the minute my feet hit
the floor. "What's wrong? Get
up on the wrong side of the
bed?" one of my co-workers
asked when I got to work.
After I thought about it for
awhile I decided that she might
have been right. I'd heard that
expression all my life, but I'd
never !ended much credence to
it. Maybe I did get up on the
wrong side of the bed. But if I
did, was Jimmie getting up on
the right side? Maybe that's
why he always wakes up in a
better mood than I do. That in
itself put me in a blue funk.
The bottom line is this: If
bad moods are more contagious
than colds, how long do you
think it will be before they have
a pill out on the market to
combat it?
*
**
Christmas
parade at
Pikeville
re
PikevilleMainStreetProgram'spromotion committee is gearing up for its
Christmas season.
Christmas festivities begin with a
tree lighting service on December 1.
The ceremony begins at 6:30 p.m. in
the Pikeville City Park.
A Christmas parade will be held on
December 3, beginning at 7 p.m.
"Even though it rained last year, we
were very pleased with the turnout and
the participation in our first attempt at
a night Christmas Parade last year,"
said Myra Chico, Main Street Program
executive director.
"We were so excited about it that we
had to make this year's parade a night
event, also."
The committee is also working with
the Pikeville Fire
Department and
the Pikeville Valunteer Fire Department to again
make the entire
Pikeville City
Park a spectacular Christmas display.
"We will offlcially light the
City Park on De-
ditor's note: Geoff
let his mind
wander off again
and it never came back, so
filling in this week is our
resident advice columnist/
fitness guru/social arbiter
Dr. Bubba,
who is also
U ,
"1 give them a little time of
joy," th~ Italian model said.
"Annie Chandler, 28, of
Lake Forest, said she sleeps
with a photo of Fabio under
her pillow ... "
What a buncha morons.
Ah'm
sick an'
our regular fill-in columnist,
Skippy the Chimp. Skippy
resigned last week and has
since been appointed as
domestic policy advisor for
President Bill Clinton.
tired o' hearin'
about this here
"Fabio" dude. "Fabio" this.
"Fabio" that. "Fabio's got 'is
own novels." "Fabio's got 'is
own calendars." "Fabio's got
'is own fan club."
Now Fabio's got 'is own
"fragrance."
BULL HOCKEY, I say. His
own fragrance. What's it smell
like, PANSIES?!?
What's this Fabio feller got
that I ain't got, anyways?
Okay, so he's got hair. Big
deal. An' he's got muscles. So
what? If Ah wanted ta wear a
sissy-boy wig an' take so
many steroids I could outrun
E
~~~~
Tr th JUS t•ICe,
News flash (courtesy of
the Associated Press):
"Hundreds of people showed
up at a shopping mall in
Costa Mesa, Calif(')mia to
check out Fabio. The romance novel cover boy
hugged admirers and signed
autographs Tuesday at a
Bullock's department store
while promoting his new
fragrance, Mediterranean.
cember 1. We hope this will be the
beginning of creating the Christmas
spirit downtown so that people will be
ready for the Christmas parade,"
Chico said.
The Christmas decorations that
will be in the city park are owned
by the City of Pikeville and a large
portion of those decorations were
donated last year by Tom and Bob
Hutchinson of McDonald's.
To register for the parade, contact the Appalachian News Express for a registration form, or
call the Pikeville Main Street Program at 432-9174.
Mr. Ed, maybe Ah's be a puny
boy, too.
Ah ain't like 'at, though .
Nossir. Ah wannabe respected
fer muh mind. That's right,
muh mind.
An' Ah'm a gonna put muh
money whar muh mouth is,
too. From here on out, Ah'rn a
takin' Mr. Fancypants
Fabio on one-on-one
an' matchin' cowboy boots
in all muh bearded beerl;>ellied splendor.
Plus-an' this is the best
part- Ah'm comin' out with
muh own "fragrance." Ah'm
gonna call it "Bubbeum."
Yup, with Bubbeum, you
too can smell like a REAL
man. Each one-ounce vial is
made with muh own sweat
an' a special
secret ingredient called
by Geoff Belcher
"Midnight
in a no-holds-barred, Texas
Pasture," that's sure ta have
Chainsaw Massacree-style
the babes a'fallin' atcher feet
superstar sex symbol showwith one whiff, guys. Well,
down. Mah brains versus his
they're sure ta pass out,
brawn.
anyways .
They's gonna be Dr. Bubba
Look fer all muh products
calendars. Dr Bubba T-shirts.
ta be on the shelves soon.
Dr. Bubba tradin' cards. An'
Available only at Wal-Mart
Ah'm launchin' rnuh own line
an' Texaco stations.
o' Dr. Bubba romance novels,
Where REAL men shop
starrin' ME on the front cover. fer all their gift-givin' needs.
Just pitcher it girls- me all
Yup, I just wanna give
dolled up in bleach-blond curls ALL the chicks a little bit o'
an' a leopard-skin thong bikini joy.
and th e
American Way
Clyde.
Since the incident
occurred in California,
involved police and a
victim that had committed
no real crime, we suspect
the issue will attract the
attention of the national
media and big money
lawyers, who will stir up
the emotions of underprivileged, mistreated
cows throughout the land
who will then stampede
through Los Angeles,
terrorizing the citizenry
and trampling innocent
bystanders to death.
The officers involved in
the slaughter of the innocent beast will be hauled
into court for violating the
cow's constitutional right
to equal access to the
freeways, but they will be
acquitted when an alert
attorney introduces into
evidence a report published last week in the
Journal of the American
Medical Association,
which contended that
more Americans die each
year from eating greasy
foods than all those killed
by firearms.
Yep, the AMA Journal
reported that in 1990,
more than 300,000 people
died as a result of poor
eating habits, while a
mere 25,000 were picked
off by gunfire.
Despite these alanning
statistics, gun control
continues to be a frontburner issue while the
real public
enemy.. .lard... gets no
press at all.
But the California CowKilling Cops could
change all that if they
claim self-defense motivated their "air-conditioning" of the Freeway Stray.
One less cow.
A hundred pounds less
of artery-clogging hamburger on the market.
A life saved.
And who knows how
many traffic accidents
averted?
I ccu11 tire su•cct nra,-.:rt of cl
c/IL'I'I'fllf (IICL'; ,\of 11/ll'lllfS :.mi/-
ill'oi lmt a/cast serene.
''
- Oiil'CI' \\'clltfc/1 Holmes
�Tht! Floyd County Times
by SELl GROVES
SOAP UPDATES
ALL l\IY CHILDREN: l·urious
that Fdmund couldn't stay out of
Brooke's life. Maria called off their
engagement Later. when Edmund
decided not to tell Brooke ahout the
Tad/Dixie affair. she hcrated herself
for having doubted Tad, and told
Edmund shenc\erwantcd to see him
again. When Fields said he wanted to
have an act1ve part Ill Kendall's life,
Dinutri tbreatcncd to kill hun. Kendall
later secretly visited her father who
told her he never raped Erica. Ltna
couldn't get Tanner to drop murder
charges against Laurel. Laurel turned
down a plea bargain because Jack
would be charged as an accessory.
Timmy's hatted of Laurel grew stronger. Alec told Gloria. he'll wait for
her. Wait To See: Kendall makes a
potentially dangerous decision.
ANOTHER WORLD: Lorna
was stunned to leam the man she
believed raped her IS Morgan, Cass'
brother. Tipped by Donna about tbe
meeting. Jake secretly taped the Cory
offspring discussing their own ghosts
about Mac and how they could help
Rachel face tbe truth ahout tbcir father. Donna and Matt agreed to forget
the kiss. Ryan and Vicky tried to get
tbrough a romantic evening witbout
discusswg her pregnancy. Jake told and accused Sally of lying ahout her
Amanua, they could be the new team pregnancy. After seeing his designs,
to head up Cory Publishing. r .orna Bill told Sally, either hire Antl10ny,
n:turncd home to a surprise visitor. or go out or husiness. After heing
Carl, once more, oiTcteu to hc:lp a reassured hy Macy that she had never
desolate Rachel. W:ut To See: Donna seen Anthony before he tumed up in
her bedroom, Thorne angrily stonned
faces danger.
out of her ollice when Anthony came
AS THE WORLD TURNS: As in to tell her t11ey had to talk. Ridge
Lily helped Holden rcmemhcr, they was relieved to lcam, Brooke would
both became aware of t11eir mutual recover from the injury he caused
attraction. The mystery man who when he playfully threw her into the
caught lisa's attention turned out to pool. Sheila left Genoa City knowing
be Eduardo Grimaldi. Damian's she <Uld Scott would never be tocousin. Kirk was upset when Lucinda gether again. Eric greeted her with a
nushcd Cratg to join Worldwide. demand for a divorce. Taylor feared
Ellen lcamed Susan was pregnant. James might end Sophia's suffering
Iva told a stunned John. she was hy killing her. Wait To See: Sheila
ending tbeir relationship, and Royce may have an unexpected ally.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: John
gently, but fim1ly, told Cynthia it was
over between them. Emily told Royce. was devastated when Kristen told
she'll marry him as they originally hirnshewao;engaged to Tony DiMcra.
planned. Organ music triggered a Lucas found an old photo of Curtis
QOignant memory for Holden. Wait and Kate and realized tbe man who
To Sec: Janice becomes increasingly took money from her at the fair was
the man who heat her all tbose years
upset ahout Holden and Lily.
ago. Unaware tllat Lucas had seen
BOLD AND THE BEAUTI- Curtis alive, Kate tried to tell him tbat
FUL: While Sally was trying to get the man who beat her wa<; probably
Jack into the right romantic mood so dead. Victor gave Kate $100,000, no
that he could impregnate her. questions asked. without telling her
Stephanie turned up at the hotel room, he knew about Curtis' blackmail.
BY CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
The Envirorunental Assessment
Center in Okayama, Japan, announced in October that it had manufactured an experimental sausage out
of recycled Tokyo sewage by adding
soybean protein and steak flavoring
to "sewage olids." A company
spoke man said, "[S]ewage isn't really such a dangerous and dirty thing."
However. he did not foresee commercially marketing the sausage:
"Sewage docs have a light image
problem. I don't think people will be
content eating something they know
has been excreted by humans." [Boston Globe-Reuters, 10-7-93]
"There's a reason for everything [animals) do ... Said a skeptical veterinarian. "'lbc pets aren't crazy. The humans arc crazy." [Wa<>hmgton Post.
8-15-91]
- After he crashed his stolen car
in September, Mark David Warner,
29, hopped on a 13-ton front-end
loader at a construction site and led
eight police car in a 40-minutc, 15
mph "cha~e" down a highway near
Orlando (Fla.) International Airport.
Wamer,just five da)S out of prison at
the Lime. was charged witb attempted
murder for ramming one occupied
police car. Said a security guard on
INEXPLICABLE
the scene, "No one in his right mind
-In October, Mohammad Jafari would do those kinds of tbings." lOrwa-; shot point-blank between tbc eyes lando Sentinel, 9-30-93]
witb a .22-caliberpistol during a convenience store holdup in Memphis.
- In March, tbe Department of
Tenn., but the bullet failed to penetrate his skull Jafari "'as back at Health and Human Services announced a crackdown on universitie
work tbe next day. v;ilh only a nin
stitch wound. Said Jafari, "I have a that had billed HHS in the past for
hard head ." [Arlington Journal, expenses tbat were not related to any
research grants they had received
Oct93]
-The Washington Post reported from the agency. mrs revealed tbat
in August tbat there are 3,000 pet the biggest offender was the Univertherapists in the U.S., including 50 sity ofWi consin at Madison, whose
fully certified as animal behaviorists, chief executive officer for tbe previand that they charge fees ranging ous several years was Donna Shalala.
from $150 to $400 for tbree-hour now Secretary of IIHS. [U.S. News
sess1ons. Said one pet therapist, & World Report.4-19-93]
NATASHA 'S ·STARS
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Some business appointments may be
changed this week. However. the time
is favorable for new starts in business
and important decision-making. Talks
witb higher-ups are productive. Intense feelings may undermine romantic harmony. Get-togethers with
fricmls arc not favored this weekend.
TAURUS (April20 to May 20) A
relative seems uncertain about his or
her plans tbis week. Business delays
may get you down for awhile, but
things pick up nicely for you later in
the week:. There is a special accent
tbis week on romance and children's
interests. Pleasure plans lhis weekend involve travel.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Don't be upset if someone docs not
give you the feedback you want for
your ideas. A financial agreement
may be hard to finalize. A co-worker
may be jealous of your accomplishment<;. You get the green light now to
proceed with home repairs. Family
celebrations are highlighted this
weekend.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Some money that is owed to you may
~ late in coming. A partner changes
h1s or her mmd about a shopping
matter. You may have to say no to a
gift with strings attached. Communicative skills are tops. Make unportam phone calls.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A
p~ner may be reluctant to go along
with one of your plans early in the
week:. Some thmgs seem unsettled at
work. You arc charismatic and impress others favorably Surprise de·
vclopments later in lhe week arc to
your liking. Judgment is good where
money is conccmed.
VIRGO (August 23 To September 22) Things seem to go at a snail's
pace a<; tbe week hegins. You will be
enjoying a career or financial success. Shoppmg leads to a special purchase. The best qualities of your sign
shine forth this week. Your sclf·a~
surance impresses others favorably.
LEAST COMPETENT PEOPLE
A lawsuit wao; filed in June in
Morristown, Tenn., against Dr.
Crampton
Helms and the
Morristown-Hamblen Hospital, for
negligence. Last year, tbrcc montbs
after an operation on an elderly
woman, a nurse treating her identified a "foreign object" protruding
from the woman's surgical scar,
which had been irritating her ever
since the operation. According to the
lawsuit, the object was the tip of
Helms' surgical glove, which was
still inside tbe patient and which hospital staff had not noticed in three
follow-up hospitalizations. [Knoxville News-Sentinel, 6-5-93]
I DON'T THINK SO
Terry Allen, 34, was convicted of
attempted burglary in San Antonio,
Texas, in October, after having been
caught red-handed by police a be
was removing burglar bars from the
window of a beauty salon. He told the
judge he wac; guilty of simple tbeft
but not of the more serious crime of
auempted burglary because he was
not trying to break into tbe beauty
salon; he was merely trying to steal
the burglar bars to take home to put
on his own windows to protect himself from burglars. [San Antonio Express-News, 10-5-93]
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd. P.O. Box 8306, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33738.)
Curth grahbcp Dillie in a stranglehold when she tbreatened to tell Do
evcryt11ing. Mem1while, Onie gave
l3o proof t11at Curtis was tbc parking
lot shooter, which meant that Billie
had lted to Do. Vivian overheard
Jennifer's conversation wit11 Laura,
leading her to deduce there wm; a link
to what caused Lauren to lose her
sanity and force Kate to leave Salem.
Wait To Sec: Vivian makes the first
move 111 her plot to wreck Victor's
marriage.
GENERAL HOSI>IT AL: The
idyllic Canadian setting tumcd chaotic, forcing Luke and Laura into a
sudden! y dangerous situation. Meanwhile, their son, Lucky, put his own
plan into action. With Jagger's support, Karen confronted Ray about his
sexual abuse of her. A telephone call
interrupted Alan and Monica's romantic evening. Brenda manipulated
Ned into retracting his sexual harassment charges against her sister, Julia.
Scott offered a long-term promise to
Katherine. while threatening Lucy to
keep the promise she made to him.
Watt To Sec: Scott may have underestimated Lucy.
GUIDING LIGHT: Bridgetlied
when asked if Hart was Peter's faIller, leaving Vanessa uneasy. Later,
Bridget promised Dyland she
wouldn't take the baby from Vanessa
and Billy unless she felt she could
gi vc him a good home. Patrick Cutter
told Frank, Alan-Michael, and Lucy
that Eleni' s rented van had been
found. Meanwhile, Eleni fought with
George when George got too close to
her baby daughter, Marina. Ross forgave Blake her one-night stand with
Alan-Michael after she told him of
Ed's indiscretion with Lillian. Jenna
was devastated by Alexandra's revelation about her father. Later, Jenna
and Bun. had a confrontation after he
trashed the study looking for a clue to
Eleni'skidnappcr. WaitToSee:Josh
and Tangie rendezvous.
LOVING: Leo didn't tell Shana
about the doctors' concern for baby
Patti's neurological problems. Angie
met FBI agent Charles Harrison.
Despite Alex· misgivings, Clay told
Gwyn about the plot to kidnap him
and his decision to hire Alex as a
bodyguard. Frankieovcrreacted when
Cooper mentioned Jesse. Dinah Lee
signed Trucker up for a dating service. Gwyn ftred Tess after Clay told
her about Curti ' trouble in Kuwait.
Dante began his plot to wreak vengeance on the Aldens. Wait To See:
Clay has another surprise coming.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Max went
to the Moody farm to try to get Luna
to come back. At Olanov's grand
opening, Alex lost her singing voice.
but Asa stepped in to perform, and
saved the day. Dr. Ben Price told
Nora she had a brain tumor. Clint
helped Sloan when Emily's friends
attackedhim. Vikibecamesuspicious
when she saw Doriar1 and Emily in a
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Some friends are hard to pin
down now, and a child may test your
patience. A friend's attitude toward
money may tum you off this week.
Home-based activities are favored
over socializing now. Time by yourself proves very rewarding.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You will have to give an
older relative time to make up his or
her mind. Despite some mixed messages in business. your work week
will end on a bright note. 'lbis is a
happy week where social interests
are concerned. You are not ready to
take someone into your confidence
now.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
to December 21) Some people are
slow in getting back to you now. You
may incur some extra expenses this
week. Innovative ideas bring you
success now. New chances for fmancial gain arise tbis week. Present your
views to higher-ups. An ethical matter may be a cause of concem.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Financial matters seem
involved this week, but an important
breakthrough comes in business now.
Some of you will meet with a romanLie introduction through work. Meetings with advisers arc favored. You
may get a sudden urge to take a trip or
to explore new intellectual hori~:ons.
AQUARIUS (January 20 lo February 18) Family and financial interests arc highlighted this week. Someone in business rubs you the wrong
way. Attend to record-keeping, and
investigate investment options. You
must be careful now not to throw cold
water on someone' s good ideas. Be
supporti vc.
PISCES (l·chruary 19 to March
20) Don' l let inner doubts hold you
back. Once you put a plan in motion,
you will find that things will indeed
go better tban you had expected. I lave
conridcnce! The signing of contracts
IS favored later in the week. Partners
are in accord.
confrontation. Emily discovered that
"Claudia" is actually Dorian Lord.
Max searched for Luna who had fled
to Avalon, the retreat owned by her
friend, Diana. Wait To See: Nora
makes a decision about the surgery.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Nikki, upset that Cole was no
longer in her life, left town for a few
days. Victor rcao;surcd Cliff that his
intentions toward Hope were suictly
honorable. Jack told John, he no
longer wanted to work at Jabot, or in
any cosmetic business. Jill accepted
Nina'slivingarrangemenL<; when she
saw how well Ryan and young Phillip
got along. Nina gave Paul new information from Flo and asked that he
use it to find her father. Scott didn't
tell his sister, Chris (Cricket) why he
had to have tests done in the hospital.
Sheila couldn't get Scott to tell her
about his illness, or to go away with
her. Lauren agreed to let Scott come
home to her and Scotty, but insisted
there'd be no physical relations between them. Wait To See: Victor is
faced with a challenging situation.
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s
�It's round two as :
Lawrence Count visits Prestonsbu.rg
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
RoWld two of the regional playoffs gets underway at the
Prestonsburg stadium Friday night
wben the second-ranked Prestonsburg
Blackcats host the Lawrence County
Bulldogs in the semifmal game.
It was against Lawrence County
that the Cats won t.he region last year
in a thrilling 22-8 finish.
After Prestonsburg jumped out to
a 7-0 lead on a 6-yard run by Seth
Hyden and Araujo's PAT, the Bulldogs took their onIy lead of the game
when Lee Abshire crossed the goal
line and the two-point conversion
gave theB ulldogs a 8-7 halftime lead.
That was the extent of th e
Flash from last year!
Tonight the Prestonsburg Blackcats will host the Lawrence County
Bulldogs In the second round of the regional playoffs. The Bulldogs
know they must contain the running of Seth Hyden, who carried the
football against them last season. The Cats won over Lawrence County
laat year 22-8. Tonight will be a rematch. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Lawrence County lead. Dwayne
Gart.a put the CaL'> ahead to stay on a
plunge from the 1-yard line.
Last year's game also saw Garza
suffer an injury that caused him to sit
out against Danville in the state's
final four.
Garza had just taken a punt on his
own 33-yard line and returned the
football to the Bulldog.' 1-yard line
when he war hit hard by Abshire. The
play damaged Gar..la's knee and he
was lost for the rest of U1e playoffs.
It is hard to find words that describe this year's edition of Blackcat
football that hasn't already been said.
Much bas been made of the Cats'
defense, as well as the well-oiled
offense that has averaged over 40
points per game.
It has been a stingy defense that
bas allowed the oppcsition an average of only three points per game.
Outside of the Sheldon Clark
game, when the Cards took a 8-0
lead, all other touchdowns have come
in the fourth quarter against the
Blackcats reserves. Belfry did kick a
36-yard ftrt quarter field goal, but
did not score again.
Lawrence enters tonight's semifinal after posting a 14-8 win over
M.C. Napier last Friday nightathome.
Prestonsburg comes into tonight's
contest by way of a 54-8 win over
Lewis County, a team that won over
the Bulldogs 14-12 in the season's
frrst week. But Lewis County coach
Corky Prater said this was a different
Lawrence County team and "I
wouldn't want to play them now."
Prestonsburg has been a totally
dominating football team that has
been knocked lately by critics because of the type of schedule they
have played this season. However,
the Blackcats are not responsible for
their di trict ~he~ule and mustplay
the teams that make up their district.
Clay County and Belfry, along
Conley tosses in 16 points
as Mullins falls to Allen
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Eagles opened their
1993 elementary basketball schedule
against the Mullins Tigers and bad to
bold on to preserve the victory.
Kyle Conley scored 16 points and
hauled down seven rebounds as be
led the Eagl~ to a 48-42 win over a
stubborn Mullins ballclub.
The Tigers refused to quit, although they fell behind early in the
gamein what appeared tobeacruisin'
for the Eagles.
However, a tired-looking Eagle
team had to bold off a fourth quarter
rally to hold for the victory.
A layup by Conley and two free
throws by Jason Keathley to start the
fourth quarter gave the Eagles their
biggest lead of the game at 17 points,
39-22.
But a 12-foot jumper by Jamie
Lowe off the baseline and a threepoint play by J.R. Goodman cut the
lead back to 12, 39-27.
Ian Slone missed two free throws
for the Eagles and a three-point play
by Jody Hinkle cut the margin to
nine, 39-30with 3:51leftin the game.
Slone grabbed a missed shot and
stuck it back in the basket to pull his
team back out by 11, 41-30.
Josh Hinkle just missed the third
consecutive three-point try for the
Tigers. A basket by Dennis Lafferty
off a great assist by Conley and two
charity tosses by Conley made it a
45-32 game.
Late in the fourth quarter, Allen
failed to connect on their free throws
and the Tigers began clawing against
the clock. The Tigers missed some
key free throws down the stretch and
the clock expired on t11em.
Allen led 10-3 at the end of the
first quarter, outscoring the Tigers
10-2 in one stretch. It was Allen leading atthehalf25-13. Allen scored the
first nine points of the second period
to go on top 19-3.
Slone finished with nine points
for the Eagles. Billy Mitchell, who
played a good floor game at point
guard, fimshed with five points
Lafferty had five points with Scotty
Walls tossing in four.
Keathley scored three, Seth Crisp
and Eddie Rowe had two each.
Jody Hinkle led the Tigers with
his 15 points. Goodman added 10 for
Mullins and Jimmy Dan Johnson
scored five.
Jamie Lowe and Josh Hinkle
scored four each with Brian Sammons
getting one point
Allen will be taking part in the
Right Beaver Classic next week at
Allen Central. They face Duff Elementary Tuesday night.
fg
6
1
4
1
2
2
0
3pt
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m
9-3
0-0
7-2
4-1
0-0
1-0
2-1
tp
15
5
10
3
4
4
1
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ball to the Bulldogs' two.
It was then that Garza was hit hard
It was almost a year ago that
Prestonsburg fullback Dwayne
Garza suffered his worst injury
since playing football at PrestonsIt was against Lawrence County
last year in the regional playoffs
when Garza took a punt on his own
33-yard line and returned the foot-
by Lee Abshire, one of the Bulldogs'
leading rushers this season. The play
took place in the third period and
Garza was ost for the rest of that
game. Plus, he missed the Danville
game in tbe semi-state game.
Butforthebard-running fullback,
that was last year, and he just wants to
concentrate and stay focused on what
is to take place tonight.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~....................~.......,....................;,.,..,.....,......
1\ lie n
Players
Mitchell
Conley
Keathley
Slone
Lafferty
Walls
Crisp
Rowe
fg
2
7
0
3
2
2
1
0
3pt fta-m tp
0 3-1 5
0 8-4 16
0 7-3 3
0 7-3 9
0 3-1 5
0 0-0 4
0 0-0 2
0 2-2 2
Mullins 3 7 12 20 - 42
Allen 10 5 20 13 - 48
by Ed Taylor
Sports l<:;ditor
(Sec MCA, I3 7)
come to mind. The big from defensive line ha'> made football teams
throw the ball when they don't normally do it. Kyle Fitzpatrick, Brad
Wells, Ryan Elliott. Paul Collins, Tim
Lewis and Kevin Vaughn have made
things miserable for opposing quarterbacks.
Cornette summed up the defense
(See Prestonsburg, B 7)
Part of tandem!
Jody Cornette had a good game against Lawrence County last season
when he ~arried the football against the Bulldogs in the regional
championship game. Cornette Ia the leading rusher for the Blackcats
and will be closely watched by the 'Dogs defense. (photo by Ed Taylor)
"''m glad weare playing Lawrence teammates were not taking
County tonight." he said. "We just Lawrence County lightly.
want to prove what kind of team we
"They are a dangerous team,"
he said. ''They throw the football
have this year."
Is there any grudge over what hap- well and they are full of surprises.
They have two top notch backs in
pen last year?
"A little grudge,'' he said, "but I'm (Lee) Abshire and McKenzie.
"We have come together more
not that concerned about it I just
this year as a team." he continued.
want to go out and play hard."
Garza. by his own admission, has "This is going to be a different
been a little timid in carrying the year. We're working hard to get
football this season - until the things done."
Sheldon Clark game.
Garza said the Prestonsburg
"Coach {Bill) Leuon talked tome coaching staff has been preparing
and told me that I was going to have them for tonight's game by stressto forget about hurting tbe knee and ing one game at a time.
"We're not looking toward
the chance of hurting it again," said
Garza. "He told me that if I didn't. I Russell," be aid. "Coacb Letton
has stressed one game at a time to
could get hurt again."
The talk bad a positive affect on us. He told us that when it comes
the four-year runner as he had his to the playoffs that we can just
best game of the season against the throw the records out the window
Cardinals of Sheldon Clark. He and he wanted us to guard against
rushed for 184 yards that night and becoming overconfident."
has been running hard ever since.
A key to beating the Bulldogs.
Even Blackcat fans say they can see according to Garza, is to get out
a difference in his playing compared early "on them like we did against
Lewis County last week."
to last season.
"We need to have a big flfSt
"I just bad to learn not to be so
passive about it," he el!.plained. "At quarter. We need to just go out
the start of the season it was in the there and do what we are capable
back of my mind about being burt of doing. We ju t need a quick
start.That's
again."
going to be
Garza bad
a big key
corrective
for us."
surgery done
Coach
on the knee . Radio: WXKZ, WQHY
Bobby
last summer
and CableVision TV
Cl(}ldsmith
and immedisaid that is
ately began a
one area
rehabilitation .
program that had the knee at 100 that his team mu t guard against
and that is not to Jet the Blackcats
percent when the season began.
The Pre~tonsburg running back get the early advantage. Plus the
likes this year's Blackcat team and BuUdogs'ddenschac;anothcru k
credits the defense for the success ol 111 front of them and th t i to slow
down Garz.a. ScUl Hyden andJody
the team through their hard work.
"Our defense started to come on Cornette.
"That's something no other
toward the end of the season last
year," said Garza. "They work so team has been able to do .;o far this
hard to he better than they were the year," he said.
For Garza. in hi senior year, a
game before. They deserve a lot of
credit for what be has accom- trip to Louisville in December
would make a wonderful early
plished."
Gam1 said that he and hb other Chmtmas giJt
Game time: 8 p..m.
Hale scores 20
asMCA topples
June Buchanan
Ward Hale got the Mountain
Christian Academy f-alcons off to a
strong start as their 1991 hasketball
sca-;on got underway Mond<ly night.
Hale poured in 20 points to lead
his team to a 53-30 win over the
visitors. Josh Luster and Luke l .ustcr
each tossed in eight points as did
Bryan Osborne.
The Falcons got four points each
the emergence of Thomas Ratliff as a
top quarterback, a position that was
questionable after the loss of Aaron
Tucker from last year's club.
Ratliff has come on to become an
excellent option QB who has three
receivers in Clint Shutts, Jason
Spurlock and senior Cory Reitz.
When you think about the
Blackcat's defense, familiar names
Garza just wants to
play hard and forget last ye~r
bw'g.
Players
I . Hinkle
Johnson
Goodman
Fields
Lowe
I . Hinkle
Sammons
with South Floyd, made up the other
three contests. Two of the three are
3A schools.
The fact that the Cal'> have handled
other teams so well is not necessarily
because the other teams are average,
but because the Cats are a strong,
well-balanced. solid football team that
is guided by one of the best coaching
staffs in the state.
Experience, talent and detennination have made Prestonsburg a very
strong football team, something that
didn't happen overnight.
The Cats had their best season last
year, finishing 12-2 in reaching the
final four. They are in position to
better that if they pull off another
victory tonight.
But before the 12-2 season last
year, Prestonsburg struggled to win
and had a mediocre season the year
before in reaching the playoffs.
But Coach Bill Letton and his
staff have brought this team on from
their freshmen days to where they are
today, one of the state's premier teams
which is currently 11-0 and ranked
behind number one Danville in the
polls.
No one player has stood out for
the Blackcats over the course of the
season, because their play has been a
complete team effort. The kids that
make up this team are an unselfish
group who cheer for their teamates
from the sidelines. They have handled
their success very well.
Dwayne Garza, Seth Hyden and
Jody Cornette have been terrors to
opposing defenses all season. Noone
has dominated the stat sheets because
it has been a combined effort on the
part of all three.
Cornette is currently the team's
leading rusher with over a 1,000 yards
(unofficially). Hyden has over 900
yards and missed two games plus.
Garza has rushed for over 800 yards.
11le success story continues with
Suffered injury!
It waa on thia carry by Dwayne Garza that he was injured in last year's
game with Lawrence County in the championship game of the football
regional playoffs. Garza and the Blackcats are focused and know that
the Bulldogs are a dangerous team. (photo by Ed Taylor)
�The Floyd County Times
84 Friday, November 12, 1993
.
.
. .
. -.... '
..:.
~.:
.
KHSAA Sports Information
Rematches
Of the 64 games that will be played
this week, only four arc rematches
f~om earlier in the season. In Class A,
Campbellsville defeated Lexington
Catholic 35-7. In Class 2A, Russell
County defeated LaRue County 2420. In Class 3A, Leslie County defeated Pulaski County 31-B.InCiass
4A, Bulliu Central defeated Daviess
County 35-32.
Fourteen of this week's games arc
repeats from last season's playoffs.
In Class A, Beechwood defeated
Paintsville 45-8.ln Class AA, LaRue
County defeated Russell County
54-19, Elizabethtown defeated Allen
County-Scottsville 42-34 and
Glasgow defeated B ullitt East 42-12.
In Class AAA, Paducah Tilghman
defeated Bowling Green 21-6,
Woodford County defeated Meade
County 13-9, South Oldham defeated
Marion County 25-13, Lincoln
County defeated Barren County 2814, Cov. Cath. defeated Montgomery County 37-12 and Bell County
beat Clay County in overtime.
In Class AAAA, North Hardin
defeated Marshall County 28-0,
Boone County bcatJessrunineCounty
16-7, Clark County beat Campbell
County 27-26 and South Laurel beat
Lafayette 42-12.
Danville Sets Sights
On 44 Straight
With the Danville Admirals now
Harold's Shannon Potter and Betsy Layne's Heath Dale went for a loose
ball in elementary basketball play at Betsy Layne Monday night. Dale
scored 19 points to lead the Bobcats to a 55-36 win over Harold. (photo
by Ed Taylor)
They trail only Trinity, which won 50
consecutive games between 198891.
The Admirals have notlosta game
since the 1991 season opener-a 35
29 defeat at the hands of Steel Valley,
Pa., in Tates Creek's Thoroughbred
Bowl. The last in-state team to defeat
Danville was Corbin, 30-7, in the
1990 state semifinals.
The Admirals (1 0-0, 7·0) will play
host to Madison Southern (6-4, 2-3).
The Betsy Layne Elementary Bobcats and Harold Red Devils officially
opened the 1993 Elementary basketball season this past Monday night
with Betsy Layne pulling out a 55-36
win over the Red Devils.
Heath Dale scored a game high 19
points and Tommy Taulbee nailed
four three-pointers to lead the Bobcats totheirflrstwin. Brent Newsome
also scored in double figures with 13
points. Newsome had two threepointers.
Harold was in control of the ball
game early when they ran out to a 1410 fl!St quarter lead.
The Red Devils couldn't make the
lead bold up and went to the locker
room trailing 31-22 at the half.
It was Taulbee and Dale who led
the second quarter comeback for
Betsy Layne. Dale scored to open the
second stanza to make it a 14-12
game. After a rebound basket by Shannon Potter that put the Red Devils
back up by four, 16-12, Taulbee
scored on a short jumper and a put
back basket by Dale tied the game
with 4:36left in the first half.
BetsyLayne1ed 18-16whenDale
h1t a little half-book shot. Following
a free throw by Jonathan Triplett, a
trey by Taulbee and Dale's layup put
the Bobcats up to stay at28-18.
Harold did manage to narrow the
margin to nine points when Jason
Salisbury scored to open the fourth
period to make it a 43-34 game. Shannon Potter, who controlled the
boards for Harold with nine rebounds
in the game, fouled out and Betsy
Layne went on a 9-2run for the 54-36
win.
Adair County 47-0 thanks to superb
play by senior defensive end Troy
Pierce. He recovered two fumbles
and one he returned for a 69-yard TD.
He also returned a blocked punt 21
yards for another ID.
The Lakers won their eighth game
in a row and with it their first district
title in 10 years. They'll meet LaRue
County this week, which they beat
24-20 during the regular season. R:ussell is 1-4 in the last six years agamst
LaRue
and the Lakers have never
Tough Defeno;e
won
a
regular
season game.
Russell County's defense blanked
Betsy Layne scores 55-36 win over
Harold behind Dale's 19 points
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Battle for the boards!
having won '39 straight games, the
two-time defending state 2A champs
can finish the '93 season with 44
straight victories if they can threepeat by winning the '93 Class 2A
title.
Danville won its 39th consecutive
game by defeating city-rival Boyle
County 35-7. The Ads now own sole
possession of second place on the
state record list for all-time wins.
Taulbee put the Bobcats out in
front at the onset with a three-pointer,
but a free throw and eight-footjumper
by Mike Gross tied the game at 3-3.
Dale's basket made it 5-3, but Harold
took their first lead on a three-pointer
by Gross at 6-5.
The Red Devils extended the lead
to 10-5 and led 14-7 before a charity
toss by Jeremy Adkins and a basket
by Newsome cut the lead to four, 1410, at the end of the first period.
Triplett led Harold in scoring with
11 points and Gross finished with six.
Justin Bartley scored five and Potter
added four. Salisbury, Ronnie Kidd
and Brandon Case scored two each.
Brock Bryant bad s1x for Betsy
Layne on two three-pointers. Adkins
fmished with four and Josh Howell
scored one.
Betsy Layne will host Prater Creek
Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m.
llaroltl
players
Taulbee
Bryant
Newsome
Dale
Howell
Adkins
fg
2
0
3
8
0
0
Potter
Salisbury
Triplett
Bartley
Gross
Kidd
Case
3pl fta-m lp
4
0-0 16
2
0-0 6
2 2-1 13
0
9-3 19
2-1 1
0
5-4 4
0
0
0
0
I
1
6-2
1-0
5-3
0-0
0
2-1
0-0
0
2-2
Harold ... 14 8 10 4 - 36
BLayne.lO 21 12 12- 55
Scores two of 16!
Kyle Conley (44) scores over the outreached hands of two Mullins
defenders as the Eagles scored a 48-42 win last Tuesday night. Conley
had 16 points to lead the Eagles. (photo by Ed Taylor)
PIGSKIN PICKS: WEEK TWELVE
This Week•s
Picks
lawrence Co. vs Prestonsburg
East Carter at Russell
Cumberland at Pikeville
Rockcastle at Danville
East Carolina at Kentucky
Florida State at Notre Dame
Auburn at Georgia
Rice at Baylor
Cleveland at Seattle
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Atlanta at L.A. Rams
••••••••••
"'
v
j
.?.,
'
~.
,,~-
*
lR~
Tim Burke
Rebecca Hamilton
Mike Burke
Ed Taylor
" Ousley
nny
Tammy Goble
Scott Perry
87·32, 731
84-35, .705
83-36, .697
82-37,.689
81·38, .681
80-39,.672
80-39, .672
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
78-41, 655
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
P1keville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Cum&rland
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Rice
Cleveland
Buffalo
LA Rams
Th1s Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
Buffalo
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia
Baylor
Seattfe
Pittsburgh
LA. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Baylor
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Cumberland
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
Celeste Perry
Susan Allen
Becky Crum
Jodi Blackburn
Tiffany Conn
n-42, .647
n-42, .647
76-43, .639
74-45, .622
73·46, .613
72-47, .605
72-47,.605
72-47, .605
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia
Baylor
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
Buffalo
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Cumberland
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Buffalo
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia
Baylor
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Auburn
Rice
Seattle
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
East Carter
Cumberland
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Cumberland
Dan·•ifle
East Carolina
Notre Dame
Georgia
Rice
Seattle
Buffalo
L.A. Rams
Jeff Meek, WXKZ
Chuck Rowe
This Week's
Consensus
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
.
Kari Shepherd
1<1
Joyce ..,.,,~n,n
Jimmy Goble
********* *
Scott says he will be number one in
the end and, if he "ain't, everyone
in frontofhimisFIRED!"Good luck,
Scottie, but looks as if you'll need a
new crew before you're through.
The Blackcats are hanging in there.
They should win easily over
Lawrence County tonight at home.
The Kentucky Wildcats are picked
to win over East Carolina after their
loss at Vanderbilt last week. Russell
should win over East Carter,
Pikeville over Cumberland and
Danville over Rockcastle. Seattle
should win their home game over
the Browns and the Steelers over
Buffalo. Atlanta and the L.A. Rams
will be a good game to watch.
..,"
Charlotte McFall
Janice Shepherd
Shawn Hamilton
Polly Ward
Jas. Blanton, WSIP
Jim Allen, 095
72·47, .605
72·47, .605
70-49, .588
69·50, .580
67-52, .563
83-36, .697
83-36, .697
Th1s Week's P1cks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
- Pittsburgh
Atlanta
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia
Baylor
Cleveland
Buffalo
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Florida State
Georgia
Rice
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Cumberland
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Au bum
R1ce
Seattle
Buffalo
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danv1lle
Kentucky
Florida State
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
Buffalo
L.A. Rams
Th1s Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Auburn
Baylor
Seattle
Buffalo
Atlanta
80·39, .672
Th1s Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Notre Dame
Au bum
Baylor
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
L.A. Rams
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Russell
Pikeville
Danville
Kentucky
Flonda State
Au bum
Baylor
Seattle
BuHalo
Atlanta
�The Floyd County Times
Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Friday, November 12, 1993
1:::1
11:1
First
Commonwealth
- Bank
M ember FDIC
5..,
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
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Support Natural Gas!!!
Clean Burning Ene~gy For Today!!
Much of the same expected!
Tonight the Lawrence County Bulldogs will provide the opposition for the Prestonsburg Blackcats as round two of the regional playoffs
continue at the Prestonsburg stadium. A scene from last year's contest gives an indication of what to expect. The Cats wo n last year's match up
22-8 in the championship game. Tonight's game is a semifinal game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
LAWRENCE COUNTY vs. PRESTONSBURG
Fridav, November 12th, 8:00 p.m. kickoff
�. ·PHS
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(2) Daniel Adams
5-11 145
(29) Chad Spurlock
5-9
155
RB/DB
(57) Brad Wells
5-10 190 OLIDE
(4) Corey Reitz
5-11 140 QB/DB
(32) Seth Hyden
5-11
188
RBIDB
(58) Freddy Collins
5-8
150 OLIDE
(5) Clint Shultz
6-0
145
SF/DB
(33) Tim Layne
6-1
160
RBIDE , (61) Jason Spencer
5-7
215
OLIDL
(7) John Stout
5-9
145
SF/DB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBILB
(62) Mike Pennington
6-0
198
OLIDL
(9) Josh Setser
5-9
135
RB/DB
(35) Brian Jones
5-9
135
RBILB
(63) Ernest Campbell
6-1
250 OLIDL
(1 0) Jody Cornette
5-11 164
RB/DB
(36) Shannon Wallen
5-8
137
SF/DB
(64) Kris Lawson
6-0
214 OLIDL
(11) Thomas Ratliff
6-0
155 QB/DB
(40) Robbie Risner
5-10 175
RB/LB
(66) Kevin Porter
6-0
204 OLIDL
(12) Mike Castle
5-9
135 QB/DB
(41) Matt Porter
5-10 175
RBILB
(68) Josh Hubbard
5-7
235
OL/DL
(13) Jason Blackburn
5-4
ll5
RBIDB
(42) Ricky Hoffman
5-8
134
TEIDE
(70) Tim Lewis
6-2
260
OLIDL
(14) Keith Marsillett
6-0
155
QB/DB
(43) Harry Ruff
5-11 153
IUJ/DB
(71) Phillip Castle
5-8
153 OLIDL
(15) Wesley McGuire
5-10 126
SF/DB
(44) Gavin Hale
6-3
153
TEIDE
(73) Kevin Farthing
6-3
~5
OL/DL
(16) Reaford Syck
5-8
125
RBIDB
(45) Chris Hicks
6-0
175
RBILB
(74) Ryan Elliott
6-0
250
OLIDL
(18) Greg Jones
5-10 155
SEIDB
(50) Larry Morris
6-1
210
OLILB
(75) Ricky Johnson
6-4
216
OLIDL
(20) Robbie Cain
5-8
145
RBILB
(51) John Lyons
6-0
165
OLILB
(76) Chris Culwell
OL/DL
(21) Blake Leslie
5-9
153
RBIDB
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
192 OLIDL
I (79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
5-10 230
6-3
250
OLIDL
(22) Matt Lafferty
5-8
130
RB/DB
(53) Paul Collins
6-0
183 OLIDL
(80) Waylon Bevins
6-0
142
TFJDE
(24) William Marsillett
5-11 150
RB/DB
(54) Rusty Young
5-8
220
OLIDL
(85) Kevin Vaughan
6-3
175
TF.JDE
(25) Jason Pack
5-2
104
RB/DB
(55) Clabe Slone
5-8
229 OL/DL
(86) Jason Spurlock
6-0
173
TEILB
(28) Dewayne Garza
5-10 205
RB/DB
(56) Kelly Jervis
5-9
200
(87) Ritchie Hall
6-3
195
TEIDE
SF/DB
OLIDL
J
Goldsmith: ''Prestonsburg is an awesoiDe football team ... ''
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
High schoolfootball enters its 12th
week as the state playoffs continue
throughout the state.
Tonight, the Lawrence County
Bulldogs will meet the second-ranked
Prestonsburg Blackcats on the Cats
home turf when they face each other
for the second time in two years -both times in the playoffs.
Last year, the two teams met in the
regional finals with Prestonsburg
coming away with a 22-8 win after
trailing 8-7 at the half.
It will be a determined Lawrence
County team that yisits Prestonsburg
tonight when they bring their 9-2
overall record to the staaium, as well
as a six-game winning streak.
The Bulldogs last lost to Russell,
42-8, in their fourth game of the season. The1r only other loss was to
Lewis County, whom the Blackcats
worked over pretty much to the tune of
54-8 last Friday night
The Bulldogs had a bam-burner before finally subduing East Carter, 3635, in their last regular season game.
Coach Goldsmith's
scouting report. ..
This Friday night, the two teams
will be meeting in the semifinals of the
regional tournament aftenhe Bulldogs
finished second in Reg on IV, District 1
to Russell.
Coach Bobby Goldsmith, in his 11th
season at Lawrence County where he
has posted a 62-59 overall record, finds
coming to Prestonsburg very difficult.
"Prestonsburg is an awesome football team," he said. "They are the best
team that I have played against in the
ll years I have been at Lawrence
County. They do so many things so
well. They are a complete team. A
solid football program, no doubt about
it.
II
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Menlt>ef FDIC
Coach Goldsmith has paid particular attention to the Blackcats' defense
where hetooknoteofthe point spread
on offense and defense.
"They are averaging over 40 points
a game while only giving up three,"
he said in amazement "No team has
gotten over 5 yards on two consecutive plays all season. They are a remarkable football team."
Coach Goldsmith likes the
backfield of Prestonsburg, as well as
their look defensively.
"They have three backs that no one
can match," he said. "They have a
quarterback who can throw the football as well as run the option. I've
watched six or seven films on them
and nobody has come close to moving
the football against them. I'm serious.
They are a top state team."
The Lawrence County coach said
that his team was in summer camp
with Prestonsburg and the two teams
RONNIE M.
SLONE
Attorney
South Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg
886-0006
got to know each other well.
"They are a good bunch of kids,"
said Goldsmith of Prestonsburg. "We
got to know them in camp this year and
they are a good football team.
"They will run so many different
formations at you. They will run the 53
(on defense) and really that's all they
need to run. They don't need to run
nothing else.
"Their defense doesn't give up much
yardage. It's going to be a tough game.
This will be a big game for us."
Big games are not strange to the
Bulldogs as they have put together a
strong season while finishing second.
"We have a dominant senior class,"
he said. "We have played big games
before and we will be trying to win this
one, which is an even bigger game.
We're 9-2 on the season and we are a
good football team."
Lawrence County defeated M.C.
Napier 14-8 to reach the semifinals.
Layaway Now For Christmas
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• 886-0890
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1
r:\.11
Friday
Thursday'
and Saturday
113 Couct Stn;et
Pceston,bucg
November 18, 19 & 20
Drawing for Discounts & Prizes
886-2734
••
Layaway
Now For
Christmas
~
For Bulldogs, they must play with emotion...
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Lawrence County Bu1ldogs
will come into Prestonsburg a heavy
underdog to one of only two undefeated teams in Class 2A this season.
Bulldog coach Bobby Goldsmith
said that while his team will play
hard, they must also play with a lot of
emotion.
"Wehavetocomeoutstrongearly,"
he said. "We will have to play with a
lot of emotion and our seniors must
show that emotion.
"We can't get down to them early in
the game. The first quarter will be a
cruictal quarter for us. It's important
that we get out early and play our
game.
Coach Goldsmith said that his team
has to stay with Prestonsburg early in
the game to avoid what other
Lawrence
County
Bulldogs
·ga
R
0 .~·,
s
T
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~
: :;YAdd-A-Touch
Florist II
886-9647
$149
$itmDtng
R\:
Prestonsburg opponents have faced -being blown out early.
Prestonsburg, a team not accustomed
to big first quarters, proved that they
could score early and score big when
they put 27 points on the scoreboard in
the first quarter last Friday against
Lewis County.
"We have had 40 wins in the four
years that our seniors have been with
us,'' said the Bulldog coach. "We feel
that we can compete against
Prestonsburg, but it will take an all out
effort."
Goldsmith said that his biggest is
fear is that if his team gets down early,
they may suffer loss of confidence.
"They had Napier down 33-0 and
last week had Lewis County down 420. They have had some injuries but
seem to be hitting on all cylinders right
now. We will have to play with that
emotion that I talked about earlier."
NAME
Eddie Lyons
Jason Michael
Nathan Rach
Eddie Hensley
David Blevins
Heath Preston
Larry Moore
Bobby Roark
Tater McKenzie
Thomas Frazier
Matt Peterson
Brock Triplett
Lee Abshire
Billy New
Justin Ball
David Gauze
Lee Dixon
T.J. Moore
Tim Pack
Greg Rowland
Shawn Hughes
Foster Furguson
Nick Hughes
Brent Cook
Chad McCreary
#
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Gr.
5-10
5-9
160
120
10
5-6
110
10
5-9
5-8
170
130
220
11
4
B
6
12
13
Q
B
14
15
8
B
B
8
20
21
24
Is there a negative in this
A Look at the Bulldogs...
Prestonsburg team?
Lawrence County has two backs who
"There is only one that I can see," have rushed for over a 1,000 yards this
said the Lawrence County mentor. season. Tater McKenzie (5-1 0, 165,
"They haven't really been in a football junior) has totaled over 1,300 yards
game for a long time and hopefully and Lee Abshire (6-1, 205, senior) has
rushed for over 1,1 00.
they will be this Friday night."
"They are both hard runners," said
Goldsmith was just echoing what all
other football fans have been saying: Coach Goldsmith. Abshire scored the
Prestonsburg hasn't had a chance to only touchdown for Lawrence County
in last year's contest
play many strong teams this season.
Heath Preston (6-3, 220. senior) is a
"But that may also be because they
are so good, there aren't many teams big quarterback who can do it all. He is
an excellent option quarterback who
around that can play with them."
Coach Goldsmith is expecting his can throw the football as well as run.
"Heath has done an excellent job for
team to go all out for tonight's game
and, hopefully, will upset the number us this season," said his coach:
Larry Mears (6-2, 230,_senior) leads
two-ranked Blackcats.
"We will play as good as we can the Bulldogs' defensive line. He has136
play," he said. "We will do everything tackles throught the first I I games.
Mears also plays tight end for the Bullwe can to win."
Goldsmith likes this year's Bulldog dogs. Lawrence County will run out of
the wish bone.
team and their attitude.
B
8
6-3
5-10
5-9
5-10
5-10
140
170
165
8
10
12
11
12
11
25
8
28
29
8
B
5-9
5-6
130
155
32
34
35
R8
6-1
205
8
5-10
8
8
5-6
160
145
9
10
9
12
10
10
36
45
46
51
53
B
8
8
8
8
8
L
L
54
L
37
38
39
42
5-9
5-3
5-9
6-2
5-11
6-0
5-8
5-8
6-2
5-10
110
160
10
150
11
180
10
160
190
11
12
210
135
11
11
210
10
260
210
11
11
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Gr.
L
5-11
5-10
5-11
5-10
160
210
10
10
NAME
#
Paul Pack
Johnny Gowman
Michael Frazier
B.J. Webb
Jason Workman
Phillip Skaggs
Mark Perry
Eric Hayes
Steve Spillman
Nathan Moore
Shane Hensley
Chris Sizemore
Scott Tripiett
Trent Darmon
Jimmy Sparks
George Williams
Jerry Marcum
John Collins
Robbie Mathieu
Ronnie Jordan
Jeff Branham
Larry Mears
Martin Wright
Michael Neal
55
56
58
59
61
62
63
L
64
65
L
L
67
L
70
L
L
L
L
L
L
71
L
72
L
73
I.
74
76
L
L
L
TE
TE
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
79
81
82
85
86
88
89
90
5-5
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-1
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-4
6-4
5-10
5-10
6-1
5-10
6-2
6-5
6-3
190
11
230
185
12
10
250
11
210
180
205
11
12
12
215
195
11
260
11
210
230
225
270
12
10
10
10
12
11
10
290
155
170
10
185
165
230
180
12
11
12
12
155
11
�The I<~ loyd County Times
.Friday, No\'ember 12, 199J B7
--------------------------~------~~~~~~~~
Tibbs, Yates lead Lady
Bobcats over Harold 43-14
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Georgia Tibbs scored 10 points
and Sabrina Yates added nine as the
Betsy Layne Elementary Lady Bobcats posted a 34-14 win over the
Harold Lady Red Devils Monday
night at Betsy Layne.
MCA--<continued from B 3)
effort to bring her team back.
Gearheart, who played thepointguard
spot, had a basket off a steal, a layup
and free throw in the final period.
Betsy Layne's press hurt the Lady
Devils as Gearheart was double, and
sometimes, triple teamed while bringing the ball up court.
Betsy Layne led 10-2 after the
frrst period. They took a 20-4lead to
the locker room at the half.
Natasha Clark had four points for
the Lady Devils and Brandy Stevens
scored two as did Jessica Lykens.
Andrea Keathley had one point.
Mindy Robinette scored four
points for the winners. Rachel Thompson, J cssica Hill, Tracy
Robinson, Dusty Crum and Kelly
Bevins had two each. Amanda Clark
scored one.
Wildcat fans go
for a repeat win
during the
Sixth Annual
Big Blue Crush
1993 Right Beaver Classic
I
1993 Right Beaver Classic
Continuing Education/Community
Harold was held scoreless in the
Services of PCC is offering a CPR Class
third period when the Lady Cats built
on Saturday, November 13, 1993, from
a 32-41ead.
9:00 a.m.-4:30p.m.
In the fourth period, Harold
showed better ball movement and
To register, call PCC at 886-3863 and ask
outscored the Lady Cats 10-2.
for CE/CS.
Ashley Gearheart scored all five
of her points in the final period in an .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ __.
from Bret Slone and Mark Hurkett
with Byron Stapleton scoring one
point.
.
Daniel Risner, a former member
of the Falcon team, led Buchanan
with 19 points. Risner bad the threepointcirclemarked well athis former
school when be drilled four consecutive treys in the third period.
Mullins bad three points for the
Eagles, and Arnettee added four.
Cuts to the basket!
Goins and Kibler each scored two
Betsy Layne's Georgia Tibbs (11 )cutaroundHarold's Amanda Gearheart
points.
during girls basketball action at Betsy Layne Monday night. Tibbs
In the "B" team game, Alvin Reed
tossed in 10 points to lead the Lady Cats to a 34-14 win over Harold.
hit a free throw in the closing seconds
(photo by Ed Taylor)
to lead the young Falcons to a 28-27
win over the Buchanan five. Beet
(Continued from B 3)
Slone Jed the Falcons with seven
points and Mark Burchett added six.
after the Lewis County game when Garza?
Reed finished with three and Jeremy
he said, "Theyjus tkeep getting better
Balance. That describes a strong
Collins scored four.
and better. Our secondary is stronger second-ranked Prestonsburg team
The game was tied at 27-27 when
and has stopped the passing game as that cenainly is focused for tonight.
Reed
was fouled. He sank the frrst
well."
No looking toward a possible rematch
one and missed on the second try.
Larry Morris, Robbie Risner and with Russell. They are just staying
Arnette scored 12 points for
Matt Porter at linebacker have been tuned to the effort in front of them
Buchanan to lead all scorers. Bailey
consistent in a defense that seems tonight
added six and Pace scored five.
Central Kentucky Blood Center
designed for them to make the tacklooks to once again "crush" Tennesles.
Game time is 8 p.m. and all Bentley tossed in four.
The Falcons are coached by Tim see in this year's Big Blue Crush,
What else can be said of the sec- Blackcat fans are urged to be there in
Potter
and Bobby Hackworth.
November 15-19. The annual Kenondary work of Cornette, Hyden and full force.
tucky-Tennessee blood drive competition promises to be a heated battle
for blood, with Tennessee out to revenge a 2,350 pints to 1,977 pints
Girls
loss from last year. Each team now
has two wins and a tie; however,
Kentucky's home field advantage this
MARTIN
year could help boost Wildcat fans
Mon. 15th, 5:30p.m.
I
over the top in the win column for the
OSBORNE
I
frrst time in the competition's hisWed. 17th, 7:00p.m.
tory.
MAYTOWN
The blood collected during Big
Tues. 16th, 7:00p.m.
I
Blue Crush will help ensure an adAUXIER
equate blood supply for area hospital
I
patients
during the Thanksgiving
Sat. 20th, 6:00p.m.
holiday season. Donors are urged to
DUFF
take part in the competition to be part
Tues. 16th, 5:30p.m.
I
of the life-saving effort needed every
McDOWELL
I
day to make sure blood is available
Fri. 19th, 5:30p.m.
when it's needed.
ALLEN
"This yearly contest always preI
Wed. 17th, 5:30p.m.
sents a challenge to Kentucky and
Tennessee blood donors and is a spirJ.M. STUMBO
ited way to give our communities the
opportunity
to help save lives," said
Top bracket is the home team. Tournament will be beld at Allen Central High School. Martin Elementary is the host.
CKBC Chief Executive Officer Jim
Spiker. "Here in Kentucky, we're
going all out for a repeat victory.
And in the process, we hope to inspire healthy donors to give blood
regularly throughout the year."
Boys
All donors who would like to help
"crush"theOrangeofTennesseemay
give blood at the Prestonsburg Donor
MARTIN
Center
located at North Lake Drive,
Mon 15th, 7:00p.m.
on November 30th and
from
11-7
AUXIER
from 10-6 on December 1st and 2nd.
Fri 19th, 7:00p.m.
For more information about a CKBC
MAYTOWN
mobile site in your area or the blood
Mon. 15th, 8:30p.m.
donation process, call Georgia SandOSBORNE
ers at 886-1557.
Prestonsburg----
CPR Class at PCC
Independent Basketball TournelJ
at Allen Central High School
November 19, 20, 21
Entry Fee: $75.00
1st & 2nd Place Individual Trophies
will be given.
,
Sponsored by Allen Central Baseball Team
For more information
Call Jackie Pack 358-9856,
Donald Hansford 358-3014,
or Allen Central High School358-9543
NO ,HUNTING
OR TRE'SPASSING
,.. '-._
r.::--
AT THE FOR~S OF
. MIDDLE CREEK
'INTERSECTION OF
ROUTES 114 & 404
'
'•
'
'
Violaters will be _
p rosecuted
-
t ·.-. ·_,, ,.. -
.t\}.\ ~ges
.
N0 W Open
--
~elinnert~
e come,
Pack's Karate & Fitness
·~
A
\\&.~\(.\:
Tae K won Do Classes
"kid0
301 N. Lake Drive, next to Lloyd's Hardware
886-9786 or 297-1646
Mitchell Pack, black belt instructor.
Under the direction of Grandmaster Hyun Ok Shin
Classes offered in
Prestonsburg,
Paintsville & Inez
Complete
line of
Karate Supplies
Sat. 20th, 8:00p.m.
DUFF
Tues. 16th, 8:30p.m.
Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
ALLEN
Fri 19th, 8:30p.m.
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
McDOWELL
Wed. 17th, 8:30p.m.
ADAMS
Top bracket is the home team. Tournament will be held at Allen Central High School. Martin Elementary is the host.
This week
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the players of the week in Floyd County High School Football
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
OFFENSE
SETH HYDEN
DEFENSE
KEVIN VAUGHN
Sr., Prestonsburg
Sr., Prestonsburg
178 Yards Rushtng,
Four Touchdowns
vs. Lewis County
Six First Hits,
Two Assists
vs. Lewis County
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift
Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of
your choice, redeemable at Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg, and a
Sports Fan of the Week T-Shirt.
�e a
s
Friday, November 12,1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 858-5049
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS ~50.055,
notice is hereby giVen that
Beech Fork Processing, Inc.,
P.O. Box 190, Lovely, Ky.
41231 has applied for an
underground coal mini~g
operation located 1.1 m1le
southeast of Odds in
Johnson County. The
proposed operation will
disturb 53.12 surface acres
and will underlie 979.16
acres, and the total area
within the permit boundary
will be 1032.28 acres.
The proposed operation
is approxirrately 1 mile
southeast of the Right Fork
of Daniels Creek road's
junction with old Rte. #3 and
located along Sycamore
Creek. The latitude is 37 2
44' 46" and the longitude is
82° 40' 36".
The proposed operation
is located on the Lancer and
Offutt U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Mountaineer
Land Co., Molly Spears
Heirs, Robert Burke,
Consolidation Coal Co. and
Sally Turner He1rs. The
operator will underlie land
ownedbySallyTurnerHeirs,
Myrtle
Porter Heirs,
Consolidation Coal Co. and
1. Richmond Heirs/Harkins.
The operation will affect ~n
area within 1OOfeet of publiC
road #1 129. The operation
will not involve relocation of
the public road.
permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
F-11/15, 11112, 11/19, 11/26
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 -1455.
Written comments, objections, orrequestsfora permit
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Permits, No. 2 Hudson
Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
This is the final advertise-ment of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
11.
date.
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653 has applied for
renewal of a permit for an
existing surface and
underground coal mining
and reclamation operation
located 1.4 miles southeast
of Printer in Floyd County.
The proposed operation will
disturb 2.44 surface acres
and will underlie 182.50
acres, and the total area
within the permit boundary
will be 184.94 acres.
The proposed opera~ion
is approximately 1.4 m1les
southeast from KY 2030's
junction with KY 22 and
located o. 1 m1le northeast
of Spurlock Creek. The
latitude is 372 31' 32". The
longitude is 8211 43' 40".
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation and the
Keathley Heirs. The
operation will underlie land
owned by The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation,
George
Newsome , and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour strip and
underground methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 .
F-11/12,11/19,11/26,12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine St., Suite
1000, Lex1ngton, Kentucky
40517, has filed application
for an amendment to an
ex1sting underground coal
mining and reclamation
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 1.56 acres of surface
disturbance
with
no
additional underground
acreage making a total of
77.87 acres within the
amended permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.5 mile northwest from Ky.
Rte. 1086 junction with Ky.
Rte. 7 and located 0.2 mile
southeast of the R1ght Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 372 26' 46". The
longitude is 822 49' 03".
The propos·ed amendment is located on the
Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map.
The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment
is owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
Th1s amendment will not
require any add itional
underground acreage.
The amendment application has been filed for public
mspect1on at the Department
for Surface Mining Operation
and Enforcement's Pres·
tonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments,
objections, or requests for a
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0205,
Operator Change
In accordance with 405
KAR 8:010, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
intends to revise permit
number 836-0205 to change
the operator. The operator
presently approved in the
permit is K-Jac Energy, inc.,
Box 1384, Rt. 302, Van Lear
Road, Paintsville, KY 41240.
The new operator will be
N.A.L.R. Coal Corporation,
P.O. Box3605, 26 Branham
Heights, Pikeville, KY
41501 .
The operation is located
0.75 miles northwest of
Grethel in Floyd County. The
operation is. approximately
0.25 miles west from KY
979's junction with CR 1129
andlocated0.01 miles north
of Tackett Branch. The
operation is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map at
latitude 372 29' 17" and
longitude 92 2 40' 17".
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentu cky 41653 .
Written comments or
objections must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. All
co mments or ·objections
must be received within
f1fteen (15) days of today's
date.
F·11/12
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education is requesting
bids on a mobile unit, 28' x
66' for classroom purposes.
The unit price must
include:
1. Must have two (2)
bathrooms-handicapped
accessible.
2. The set-up cost, seam
seal, anchors, and vinyl
skirting.
Please send all bids to
James Osborne, Chief of
Operations, Floyd County
Board of Education by 10:00
a.m. on December 2, 1993
for bid opening.
For further information on
the mobile unit, please
contact Gregory Adams,
Director of Facilities at 8742049.
F-11/12, W-11/24, 12/1
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226,
Renewal
In accordance with
provision of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine Street, Suite
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40507 has applied for
renewal of a permit for an
underground coal mining
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 2.31
acres and will underlie an
additional 74.0 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
76.31 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 mile
northwest from Ky. Rte. 7
j:.Jnction with Ky. Rte. 1086
and located 0.2 mile
southwest of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 3711 26' 46". The
longitude is 82 2 49' 03".
The operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map.
The surface to be disturbed
is owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
The operation will· underlie
land owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky,
National Mines Corporation,
Ranson and Mary E.
Marcum, Junior Martin,
Kathern Martin, Shirley
Rogers Martin, and Charles
and Jean Watkins.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department of Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South
Complex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
F-11/12, 11/19,11/26,12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Amendment 1
In accordance with KRS
35.070, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, has applied for an
amendment to an existing
surface and underground
coal mining and reclamation
operation located 1.4 miles
southeast of Printer in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 8.54 acres of surface
disturbance and will underlie
an additional 231.31 acres
makmg a total area of 420.77
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area IS approximately
1.4 miles so utheast from KY
Route 2030's JUnction with
KY Route 122 and located
o. 1 miles northeast of
Spurlock Creek. The latitude
is 372 31' 32". The longitude
is 822 43' 40".
U.S.G.S.
7 1/2 minute
mentlslocatedontheHarold
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
by the amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corporation
and the Keathley Heirs. The
amendment will underlie
land owned by the Keathley
Heirs, The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation, and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour method of
surface mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 .
F-11/12, 11 /19, 11/26, 12/3
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Northern Elkhorn Coal Co.,
24700 Center Ridge Rd.,
Suite 118, Cleveland, Ohio
44145 has applied for Phase
I bond release on permit 4365191 whiCh was last issued
on August 8, 1984. The
application covers an area
of approximately 5.0 acres
located 0.2 miles East of
Northern in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles East
from SR. 80 junction with
Goose Creek Road and
located 0.05 miles East
Goose Creek. The latitude
is 3711 30' 27'. The longitude
is 8211 48' 42".
The bond now in effect for
the 436-51 91 , is a surety
bond of $10,000. Approximately 50% of the original
bond amount of $10,000 is
included in the application
for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: final
reclamation of the area of
the mine site, redistribution
of the available topsoil, and
revegetation in accordance
with
approved
plan
completed April 1986.
Resu~s achieved includes
establishment of permanent
vegetative species and a
return to the pre-mining land
use.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601,
by January 3, 1994.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4,
1994 at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653-1397. The hearing
will be cancelled dno request
for a hearing or informal
conference is received by
January 3, 1994.
F-11/12, 11/19,11/26,12/3
BE WISEADVERTISE
in the
Floyd County
Times
t::or Sale l
l_____
For Sale __.ll______
1973 PLYMOUTH FOR
SALE. Fourdoor. Also have
coal for sale. $30/ton. Call
285-3053.
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP V8 with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00.
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must selll $279/
couple. Limitedtickets. 407767-8100, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 0
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 •
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Call 285-3055.
FOR SALE: Two plots at
Davidson Memorial Gardens. Call 606-678-5846.
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478·2398 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: Three cemetery plots at Richmond
Cemetery, South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg. $650/
eachor$1,800/all. Call606886-3150 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE:
Moped/
Scooter, $350; girls' 10speed bike, $60. Both in
excellent condition. Call
874-9905.
FOR SALE: Remington
30.06 bolt action with scope;
GE camcorder, like new;
Black and Decker saw with
stand. Call 478-9828.
FOR SALE: Three piece
living room suit, $125; sofa
with built-in recliners on each
end, $75; electric dryer,
$100;microwave,$100. Call
285-9404.
FOR SALE: 1985 Yamaha
125 three wheeler. Runs
like new. $350. Call 8868277, if no answer leave
message.
FOR SALE: Commercial
building and lot. Located in
Allen. Call 606-874-8153
from 10-5;or285-3572 after
5.
FOR SALE: Honda Spree.
Also have one year old male
Dachshund for sale. Call
285-9104.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heat/air. 7 1/2 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call 452-2761.
FOR SALE: SoloFiex exercise machine with all attachments. Cost $1,800; will sell
for $400. Call285-3819.
Autos
For Sale
1985 cAMARO BERLINETIA. White. V-6, automatic, T-tops, ale, AM!FM
tilt, cruise. Low
Cassette,
RESTAURANT EQUIPmiles.
Call478-5013after5
MENT for sale. Call 478p.m.
1768 or 478-5420.
1987 LINCOLN TOWN
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite® CAR. Low mileage. One
Roach Spray, orOverNite® owner. Loadedwithoptions.
Pest Control Concentrate. Beige. Extra clean. Must
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills see to appreciate. Call874roaches overnight or your 2511.
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
Country Boy Farm Supply, 4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Cuadra
South
Lake
Drive, Track, four door.
Fully
Prestonsburg.
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, ti~. AMI
FM cassette, power winTV REPAIR SHOP. In- dows. Red with gray leather
cludes equipment, schemat- interior. Towing package.
ics and replacement parts. $25,000.
Call 606-349Serious 4100.
Asking $2,500.
inquiries only. Call 3582634.
TWO TWIN BEDS, never
used; metal desk; tools;
crochet and knit items; pots;
dishes; 13" TV; misecllaneous items. Call 886-8783.
Real Estate
For Sale
FIVE LOTS FOR SALE: Can
be bought whole or separately. Near college. Electric, city water, black top
road. Cliffside, Stephens
Branch Road. Call 8867943.
FOR SALE: One acre level
lot on John's Branch near
Maytown. Just off Kentucky
Rt. 80. Priced to sell. Call
606-946-3119 between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 112 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call285-3414.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two m1les
from Martin. Priced in mid
40s. Call 285-5068.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Includes two outbuildings. Has
well, access to city water,
natural gas heat. Approximately seven acres of land.
Located 2/10 of mile off new
U.S. 23 at East Point. Call
886·6850 for information.
FOR SALE: 1990 Mustang
GT. Convertible. Dark gray
with black top. Black leather
interior.
19,000 miles.
$11,500. 606-285-0716.
FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang.
Blue. Automatic. Good
condition. $2,500. Call606285-0716.
For Rent
Or Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Three bedroom house with
barn and acreage. Ronald
Frasure, 886-6900.
TWO STORY, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for sale or
rent.
One mile from
Prestonsburg on Lake Road.
$400 per month Call 6632206.
I
R f
rOf en
~
FOR RENT: Small two
bedroom trailer. Partially
furnished. $300/month plus
utilities. Call 285-9404.
FOR RENT: New two bedroom apartments. Central
heat/air. Within one mile of
city limits. Call 886-9007.
FOR RENT: At McDowall.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call 377-6881.
FOR SALE: Used tin and
lumber. Call874-2954.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
oldU.S.23(Rt.1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
FORSALE : 150KVApower for sale. Located on old
center. 4160·480 v. 25 U.S . 23 between Goble
inches. $2,500. Call 297- Roberts and East Kentucky
1250.
Mack. For more information
call 874·9348.
The Floyd County Sheriff's office will be
accepting bids for a 1985 blue, 4 dr., ford
car serial number 1FABP3935FG216502.
Anyone interested, contact the sheriff's office for viewing. Bids will be opened Tuesday, November23, 1993atthe Floyd Fiscal
Court meeting, 10:00 a.m.
Sheriff Paul H. Thompson and Floyd Fiscal Court reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
For Rent
FOR SALE: .357 magnum.
Smith & Wesson. Nickel
plated, with black leather be~
and holster. $4 75. Call 8740001.
FOR SALE: Two cemetery
plots at Davison Memorial
Gardens. $750 for both.
Caretaker will show plots.
Call 874-2954.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
-------,
Autos
For Sale
n
88
I
.__ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
1,000 SO. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
furnished mobile home. 21/
2 miles from Prestonsburg
on Mountain Parkway. Call
886-2624.
FOR RENT:
Executive
Apartments. New Allen. Two
bedroom upstairs apartment. Completely furnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, central heat/air, cable TV. Located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 8749052.
FOR RENT: Trailer lot at
Langley
$1 00/month includes water and garbage
pickup. Call 606-285-0716.
FOR RENT: Four bedroom
house. Carpeted. $350/
month plus deposit. Harold.
Behind Thacker Auto Parts.
Call478-9122.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. $250. Two
Three
bedroom, $275.
bedroom mobile home, HUD
approved. Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. Behind
$300/
Taco restaurant.
month, you pay utilities. Call
886-9918.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four
bedrooms with mini blinds;
living room and dining room
with drapes; large kitchen
with stove and refrigerator;
bathroom; utility room;
breezeway; front porch;
back deck; central heat/air;
carpeted and paneled. $450
rent; $250 deposit. Lancer
Addition, 67 Greer Street.
886-6358.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS. Convenient location. Unfurnished.
Central heat/air. Deposit
and references required.
Call886-0549 or 886-0326.
SMALL TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT. Partiallyfurnished. $250/month, utilities included. $50 deposit.
Nopets. NoHUD. Call8748119 or 874-9344.
TOWNHOUSE APART·
MENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and At. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call886-6551 or 3538077.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Located on Spurlock. Gas
heat. Furnished. $275/
month, $150/deposit. No
pets. Call 886-8675.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood plain. $70/month,
city water included.
All
hookups available. Call J.
Davis, 874-2802.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
FOR RENT. Central heat/
a1r, new carpet. Suitable for
single or couple. Call 8869007.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Two outbuildings.
Free
water, free TV, free garbage.
$200/month rent plus $175/
deposit.
Located on
Stephens Branch, Martin.
Call 285-0574.
The proposed amend_-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1:/1:2:':1:1/:1:7::____________________________________________________________~-FOR RENT: Two 2 bed·
room apartments and one
house .
Located in
Prestosnburg. Unfurnished.
Call 886·8991.
�The FloJd County Times
Employmentl
Available
l
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for
two-year-old. 3-4 days per
week in my home at Banner.
References required. Call
874-9242 after 5 p.m.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in
my home. Call 886-1527.
leave message.
Attention Prestonsburg ...
***POSTAL JOBS***
$12.08/hour to start plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application
and exam information call1219-736-4715, ext. P3491,
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
Employment
Available
WANTED:
Underground
electricians, foremen and all
other positions. Call 4326066.
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. Now hiring. For info call 219-7940010, ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
Pets And
Supplies
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd pups. Big, bold,
beautiful. Taking deposits.
Great Christmas gifts. Black,
black/tan, black/silver. Call
886·6208.
PART TIME SALES
large toy/housewares distributor seeks part time sales
merchandiser to call on FOR SALE: AKC registered
stores in Floyd County. Pekingese puppies. Also,
Flexible schedule. No eve- AKC registered Cocker
nings or weekends. Must Spaniel puppies. No checks
have reliable transportation. accepted. Call 874-2643.
Send resume to: Mr. Hurley,
6303 Rygate Drive, Rey"
Full stock
noldsburg, OH 43068. EOE. FOR SALE:
poodles. Six weeks old.
Three white males and one
EASY WORK!
EXCEL- black female. Call874-8933
LENTPAY! Assemble prod- or 874-9277.
ucts at home. Call toll free,
1-800-467-5566, ext. 2246.
FULL TIME CHURCH
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Send
resume to: P.O. Box 756,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
HELPWANTED: Earnupto
$500 per week assembling
products at home. No experience.
Info, 1-504-6461700, Dept. KY-2276.
HELP WANTED: Full and
part time positions available.
Secretary, sales manager,
salespeople, telemarketing.
Call 874-0115 between 9,-5
Monday-Friday for an interview.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
FIRM needs people to label
postcards from home. $800/
wk. Set your own hours.
Call1-900-740-7377 ($1.49
min/18 yrs+) or write:
PAASE-G4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, ll
60542.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
ITS HERE!!
GARAGE
SALE: Windows; doors;
trim; used tires; washers;
dryers; stoves; electric, coal,
wood, gas and kerosene
heaters; refrigerators;
tables; chairs; living room
suits; beds; stroller; walkers; playpens; horses;
chests; dressers; metal
desk; love seats; bunk beds;
lots more! located in Martin. Turn under traffic light
beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital. Call285-3004. No
refunds. Daylight only.
WINTER YARD SALE:
Saturday, November 13
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1327
South
lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg. All winter
items. Sweaters, coats, etc.
Services
SERVICE/DEMO TECHNICIAN with ability to troubleshoot, service and train
mine personnel on Fairchild
equipment with electrical,
mechanical and hydraulic
experience.
Must have
underground experience.
Please reply in writing to
Service
Department,
Fairchild International, P.O.
Box 300, Glen lyn, VA
24093.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
NEEDED. Class A COL.
Starting pay $6.50/hour. If
you have applied before do
not re-apply. Please apply
in person at Big Sandy
Wholesale, Old Church
House Road, Harold.
WANTED: Female live-in
companion to care for my
elderly mother in the West
Prestonsburg area in exchange for room, board and
salary. Normal household
duties expected. Respond
in writing to· 1953 Forest
lake, Court Grove City, OH
43123.
r---------------··
Services
----
--
Services
Friday, Novemhn 12, 1993 89
Services
;..:.
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, steroo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual rotra1ning,
surface and
underground;
48 hour now
minor train1ng;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
1 800 837-0810
or 886-0724
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
·. Service, Inc. 24 Hour
.. Se.Vice:.:, Now accepting
Medicaid. ( 285-0320.' ·
by Judy's .;
· ·'Also,
~· produce at railroad>
· tfack~!i{Martin. .
stop
. ' '. -:: r:
'~
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742·4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.}
SIGNS
large or small.
Window and
truck lettering.
Fast service!
Call 285-0077
or 285-9650.
R.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available any1ime.
Call 886·8453.
CLARK'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE. New
and used fire extinguishers
and service. Also, steam
clean coal trucks and heavy
equipment. Call 886-3351.
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction. Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations; walls;
floors; bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner. Call Gene, 886·9493
or 886-2498.
INTERIOR PAINTING AND
CARPET CLEANING. References available. Call8742502 or 478·2563.
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODELING
Roofing; painting;
siding; replacement
windows; carpentry
work of all types;
storm windows.
20 years experience.
Call Johnnie Ray's
Construction at
874-0135 or 285-0001.
TAXI SERVICE
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
• •
D&J ELECTRONICS
VCR. Nintendo. CD.
TV, Delco radio,
microwave. and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
located one mile from
Highlands Hospital
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-7911 or 886-6851.
SLONE'S CONTRACTING:
New construction; remodeling Free estimates. Call
886-1459 or 874·2935.
WANT TO DO: Tree trimmmg and cutting; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874·9947.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996,askforJanet.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality worKmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
Keep unwanted speeding tickets off your record
LEGALLY!!
PASSIVE RADAR JAMMER
-Works against all types of radar detection including "instant on" and
"pulse."
-Lightweight and easily mounted anywhere; plugs into a cigarette lighter
or can be wired directly.
•
-Carries a 2 1/2-year warranty.
-30-day money back guarantee
-Made in the U.S.A.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874-2914.
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606·439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole barn wood
trusses Olan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessonos. We build
to suit your needs.
can't catch what you can't see!"
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herringbone chains to choose from_
So much we can't list everything! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
did I lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two
miles north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1 ,000 gift certificate
to be given away by WSIP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
household please). Call
606-886·8990 or 606-3495833.
874-2761
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
~'f
Tells
Pr,.oetaod Fullre. One
1·800-592-5992
WANTED: Women for video~ $50per~deo. 18and
older. Send photo and information to P.O. Box 2433
Pikeville, KY 41502.
'
FREE SEMINAR
Tele-communication
Times
Want Ads
Really Get
Results!
Earn while you learn.
Be your own boss.
Unlimited income.
David, Ky. Fire Dept.
Tuesday, Nov. 16th
7:00p.m.
(614) 279-2117
(Please bring ad with you)
MEDICAL REVIEW
OFFICER SERVICES
AVAILABLE
If you are a truck driver and
are in need of a Department of
Transportation physical with
or without drug screen, call:
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble lumber.
874-9281.
358-2381
HELP WANTED
Salon stylist. No future in the present salon? Change jobs and work
with us! Earn more dollars and receive al1 benefit~, including medical,
dental, and life insurance, paid vacation, and holidays.
JCPenney Co.
Weddington Plaza
437-9171 for appointment
EOE
WANTED:
TANKER TRANS:eQRT:QRIVER with class
A CDL, Haz Mat and Tanker endorsement.
Required day and/or night shift, minimum five
years tractor trailer experience. Looking for
dependable person with clean driving record;
must be able to get along with the public. Must
meet company dress code. References required.
Competitive pay and benefits. Send inquiry and
resume to: TANKER DRIVER, PO. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Attn: RH/C<!>
Yl~lllll~
)
c;C)()J) IIIJY S I .. I~
Out With The Old.,
In With The Cash!
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Kari at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever.lt's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your ~UC I Yisa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central A\·enue
Prestonsburg
~b~ :JFioy~
Pu~
visit will re"'al your lutu<e, and put
your mlnd at ea
Kay Will appear In Prestono!Mg
N011embet 1t, 20 a 21.
Ca'l ror your app<>intment
478·~663.
OBSTETRICAL NURSE
Highlands Regional Medical Center
is seeking full-time registered nurses
with experience in obstetrics. Newly
renovated OB/LDR rooms, operative
suites with level II nursery planned.
If interested, call or send resume to:
Drema Osborne, DON
P.O. Box 668
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
606-886-8511, Ext. 280
'iee<::Uti~
'8'1
PRF-HOLIDAY SEASON.
First lesson free. Why? So
you can see how easy it is.
Piano lessons by Deanna,
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
LICENSED DRIVERS: Protect Your Driving
Record and Insurance Rates!
~~You
'P~
hl
.t
CALL TODAY!
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourly or contract. Call478·
2717.
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
<!County ~im~s
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
�The }<'loyd County Times
810 Friday, November 12, 1993
Business
Opportunity
r-·
BUSINESS FOR SALE
McGlone's Bait
and Tackle Already
established in
good locat1on.
Call 886·0257
or 874-9548.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNifY: Fullorparttime. Earn
extra money. Call886-6413
for more information.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
equipment complete with
mventory. Call 432-2007.
OWN YOUR OWN MUSIC
STORE! Large selection of
COs, cassettes and accessories. Also includes computer, fixtures, and the lift
drsplay system. $75,000.
Price negotiable. For more
informat:on call886-2300 or
478-2729.
WHY BUY A HOME when
you can buy an established
business, home and rental
property all in one? Call us
at 874-8119 or 874-9344.
Mobile Home
Sales
1979 THREE BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME.
Stove,
washer, dryer and satellite
systemstays. Call377-6313
after 6 p.m.
Mobile Home
Sales
Carpentry
Work
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
less than $270/month!!! Plus
a good place to do business. 100%customers"alisfactio on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;2931609 or 800-755-5359.
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes;
addrtJons, remodeling; 1
r
storage buildrngs;
1
garages and docks
Frfteen years experience
Free estrmates.
Call John or ·catfish"
at 285·3967 anytrme.
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FOR Ul Payments as low as
$132. Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
washer and dryer. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Crrcle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 28x60 three bedroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housrng Mart, 537
New C1rcle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
Carpentry
Work
HOME BUILDING
AND All TYPES
OF REMODELING
Room Add1tions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways
Have rt done nght
the frrst time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
1991 FLEETWOOD 14X50
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedrooms.
All electric. Must see. Price
negotiable. Call 789-9126.
Carpet
Cleaners
-~-
STOVER'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Additions, remodeling,
storage buildrngs,
trim, decks, etc
25 years expenence.
Call 478·1831.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work) ; All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, ate.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references .
Robia Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estrmates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
IF YOU NEED A NEW
HOME, addition to your old
home, or roofing work-we
can help! We are also qualified to build FmHA homes.
Twelve years experience.
Call874-8136 after 6 p.m.
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
W1de homes starting at less
than $132/month . The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lex ngton; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
-
-
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Free applrcatron of
DuPont Sari Protector
whon you havo your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER
Minimum of four rooms
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
z
1
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874·2308
EDCO HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call 285-0519
or 452-3853.
New& Used
Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabrnets; bedroom suits;
recliners; odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call 874-9790.
•••WHEN YOU ·L ET
US DO HIS JOB!
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answer should come to them!
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight 1'.1overs.
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques. Located
on At 122, 2 112
m1los above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
OF YOUR DREAMS!
How would you like to get
paid for felling fish tales?
Well, we·re looking for an
Outdoors Writer
to cover hunting, fishing, camping and other outdoor activities
for an all-new sports pub!ication
coming to Eastern Kentucky
soon.
If you can write, take photos and
can capture the attention of
Eastern Kentucky sportsmen and
women, send us your resume,
samples and a brief outline of
how you would cover Eastern
Kentucky's great outdoors to:
Outdoorsman, Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
No tenderfoots, please!
AnEOE
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Select items reduced 20%.
We have living room and
bedroom furnishings; washers, dryers, stoves, and refrig erators; baby cradle;
cribs; car seats; carriers;
exercise bikes; treadmill ;
Thomas organ; electric guitar; trombone; stereo; Atari
tapes; 8 tracks; 3 new quilts;
wash basins; china cabinet;
dinettes; beds; chests;
dressers; waterbeds; old
costume jewelry; diamond
ring s; wood burner; and
muc h mora. Located between Allen and Lancer red
lights on Rt. 1428 (across
the bridge to Goble Roberts).
886-8085; or 886-3463 after 5.
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20_for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
r------------------------------,
I
Send Gift to:
I
Name: --------------------------------------------------- I
Address:
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __
Zip _ _ __
Plumbing
From:
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and scrvtce work.
Licensed and rn sr.:red.
Rotor rooter service,
drain d oaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
Name: --------------------------------------------------Address:
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __
Zip _ _ __
Phone ________________
I
Amount enclosed: ____
Did You KnowJ
CNAPS J Accord i ng t o
th(• A m e ric a n Dr a mond
Indu ,;t ry Assoc111t io n , our
d1 amond s u pply lnw can be
con tdPn •d llttdtifat·P! pd Tn
1 ~1 ~12. AmP n ea's t o p d w mond 1rn port natron s b y
vu lut w('re. llm tt•l whi c h
t•nl u s :lfi JH rTt•nt of thost•
s torws, lh lg lllrn \~ith 2~
pt ·rct nt, Indm wrth
pt•rn•nt. In ull , Joost• poh ~< lH'd
drarnonrl >< W t·n n• cPi vl'cl
from 0\'1'1' fi() countnP-;
:w
Rates:
Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
0 $20 Senior Citizens (Save $2)
Outside Floyd County:
L.
0$35 1 year
0 $30 Senior Citizens
------------------------------
Offer Expires· 12/20193
.J
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/85/11-12-1993.pdf
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PDF Text
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
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s.
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What
A4
Lawrence
Cannes
nn
Speaking of
41653
for
and
Floyd
RSITyY
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PEC
ORI
ore
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INGTON
LEX
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Floyd Count
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Kentucky
f
November 12, 1993
She
Prestonsburg,
EDITIO
WEEKEND
disasta!
a
Wuntes
ly
County
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
No.
LXVI,
50°
90
Progress
applauded,
will
state
keep an
on
schools
Floyd
but
eye
by
Susan
Staff
Allen
There
good
was
school
state
being
is
progress
conditions
will
continue
.
Prove
they
Tuesday
for
School
System
officials
reported
news
County
Floyd
the
when
that
embarrassing,
Writer
made
the
in
monitor
to
imbut
to
district,
the sys-
said.
Gubser,
Assistance,
Train
Approximately
Kinzer.
CSX
but
injured,
of
coal
15
railroad
officials
vehicle
a
int
the
at
with
derails
coal
said Thursday that
buried
in
was
by Kinzer
Susan Allen)
owned
by
School
board
board’s
Thursday
did
they
coal.
morning
Allen
train
at
know why the
of the 1
train
not
Twelve
the
near
home
turned
cars
No
derailed.
cars
Jerome
of
one
was
spillingtons
over,
s
to
lower
will
revenues
Susan
Staff
Allen
tax
Although
property
for the Floyd County
will
increase
will
ers
tax
by four
see
1.7
a
revenues
school
system
percent.
taxpay-
decrease
cent
in
two
Personal
Scott
property
Perry
who
Area
surveillence
cffort
by
police, the Floyd County
members
Task Force
Drug
when
day
two
peddling
the
of
Mountain
off Thurs-
paid
men
arrested
were
confiscated
is
increase
by
force.
task
prison
Susan
Staff
still
an
Allen
bers
dedicate
wright prison Friday,
beginning at 11 am.
Jones, along with
will
cials,
participate
for
the
Center
Brereton
the
November
19
local
ofti-
opening
Creek
Cor-
in
the
of
cily
Wheelwright.
The
minimum
be
will
of
a
against
at
Task
page
operated
is
the
facility
to
be
hopin the
boost
to
U.S.
is
is
could
be
levied
a
board
the
to
lower
if
action
board
had
the
tax
to
the
security
the
rates
County
The
Towler’s
produced
option
same
have
$100
be
struction
instruction
mately
and
are
a
pub-
and
$50,000
and
rate
from
think
that
for
the
added
equipment.
will
go
$89,513
for
proposed
comments
93-94
getting
Approxicon-
tax
is
Citizens
18
at
to
re-
on
the
rate.
felt
-
this
what
is
than
that
is
attend
in
money’s
our
Boyse
cautioned
by
Susan
Staff
monies
Staff
Police
build
to
problems that
new
bave
are.
.
.
into
gation
into
the
and
accident
lice
a
lane
by
struck
Charles
on
by
Byron
of
Route
pickup
a
Centers,
ran
550
po-
said.
pronounced
was
Floyd
Nelson.
6
Ronnie
Parsons
Fannin
dead
at
of
and
absenice
mayor&#
the
in
call
voting
race
under
investiga-
Police
wooper
of
son
Slone
First
Martin
Hueysville.
of
will
services
the
at
James
be
Sunday
Baptist
at
Church
in
totals
the
remiuned
Fannin
arecanvass
double-checked,
was
still
standing
machine
as
bullet
on
the
as
was
Prestoneburg’s
Fannin
and
Paul
careful
tabulations
Joseph kept
read
After
out.
the
was
and
counting
completed
mayor-elect.
Parsons)
(photo by Ronnie
as
not
legal
cast
their
same,
re-
of
the
winner
came
both
“If
elec-
Archer
and
Joseph
were
watch
on
kept close
called off the totals
checking,
careful
Boyd
tabulation
announced
and
of
two)
page
City
have
had
city,
mayor’s
fair
a
Unat
that
to
too
first
to
Archer
many
who
the
his
cher
has
to
‘The
attlomey
a
heard
certain
a
file
30
days
reasons
for
for
to
contest
the
do
given
we
contest
contest.
of
and
the
for
that
supwere
page
significant
votes
the
training
department
by people
voy
cast
were
who
ft
number
the
im
do
Archer'
is he had
iS
in
‘
down
gets
the
of
voted
to
an
records
voter
and
PREY
examina-
to
they
where
Kentucky.
“In
time
to
lived
the
in
books
now
in
got
registration
you'
Archer
where
plans
that
on
moved
live
they
allegations
lengers illegally
Damron
he
of
the
had
challenged
said.
also
Fannin’s
3245
Fle
7
ame
evi-
that
said.
file
to
one
*
wat
thatare
never
voled,&qu Damron
because
=
Ly
i
people
time
but
to
there
stays
%
RS
on
said
of
atone
city
one
and we' got
substantial
thata
lot
of those people in
petition
line,
register
unless
lot
a
city
the
=
sa
said
wa
il
registradon,
Damron
life,”
whole
wer
who.
see
live.”
you
and
vote
changed that
category
to
g
city
hive
not
Peat,
of
ety
“This
don
the
Ar-
so.
by
city
Council,
election
dence
elec-
candidate
a
percent
election
an
reasons
of
that
thew
for
quicker,
legal
the
attomey,
contest
allow
statules
received
state
in
pur-
recharge
change
likely
“We'v
ques-
election
Archer'
to
Damron,
the
system.
to
allocated
the
fire
for
their
According
to
ta
services
department.
Funds
Plies
this,”
to
come
about
proposal
a
Cascade
much
city.
allow
Washington
a
on
firefighters
tanks
the
to
regulatory
Prestonsburg
also
approved
Council
of the
allows
insurance
to
voted
to
attorney.
with
WilRice,
firm,
of
by
for
city
Associates,
rate
chase
clean
y
Phillip
vote
last
had
are
unanswered
for
double
it
There
left
only
bid
a
also
consultations
and
your
Hons
ses-
Damron
race
and
been
the
Fannin.”
Mr,
he
were
the
was
Brown,
based
fire
a
submit
to
provide
the city
air
special
a
explained
spokesman
was
council
D.
liams
D.C,
suit
who
the
the
been
would
that
elecuon
voters.
in
had
congratulate
the
precinct
After
of
that
residents
this
race
candi-
week'
Boyd
Thursday
contest
a
ballots
of
Clerk
from
last
and
said
file
allegaUons
Uon,
hand
count
cach
Archer
would
after
during
policy
new
doesn'
election
suit
Disurict
supervision
in
mayor
Fannin,
MicroVote
be
meeting
(See
con-
County
Joseph,
Paul
ma-
pertainwas
County
the
Boyd,
for
and
for
all
ballots
Floyd
under
Robinson
‘The
the
pursue
the
Coroner
happened
State
Clovis
Funeral
a.m.
mayor-clect
remains
Une
Archer
City
The
accident
is
the
was
taining
tion
new
the
to
vice-chairCenter,
Steve
at
Towler,
left,
in
Frantort.
(photo by
Tommy
Lafferty,
the
company.
Larry
Hansford
Case
Case and
1]
The
Kentucky
week'
Writer
recanvass
to
dates
the
fi-
of
council
voted
to
the
retain
insurance
River
company,
Insurance,
after a brief ouvine of
Garreu.
Courtroom
from
total
Fannin
members
the
company
County
p.m.
accident
The
uwuck
state
and
out.
Hueysville
by
three-year-old
apparenuy
Property
run
killed
at
around
killed.
Case
bound
east
by
ducted
precinct
of
insurance
River
investiWednesday
in
an
city’s
insurance
Case
continuing
Joseph
was
driven
Carla
each
of-
school
Progress,
Wednesday,
sion,
child
scene
an
Ihe
as
sev-
covered;
Parsons
the
seen
accident
Floyd County where
child
was
Hueysville
chines
Jerry
of
central
Patton,
Keeps
Writer
Liability
Allen
are
board
Prestonsburg City Council
deadline that would
a Sunday
The
averted
spent wisely.
are
school
state
Ronnie
Roger
ing
Archer,
the
the
on
opportunity
an
state
Eddie
Prestonsburg
Writer
Jerry
P.
(See
current
the
of
after
cily
Prestonsburg
of
recanvass
votes
cast
Wednesday’
last
week'
election,
but
during
who
lost
Archer,
George P.
by only
vote,
not
one
willing to give up yet
George
bave
im-
of
Allen)
by
officials
of
Wednesday,
thal
ensure
superintendent
meeting
Tuesday
elecuon,
recanvass,
to
the
Floyd
the
urged
attend
and
said.
school
auto
State
the
personnel
in
community
Chairman
right,
as
results,
During
the
at-
an
Board
at
council
Three-year-old
by
the
Kell
because
members
addition
and
change
a
as
officials
School
Owens,
the
Susan
.that
worth
state..
County
Hattie
man
means
Recanvass
Dodging
board
key
cials
if
Floyd
the
of
just
Floyd
Floyd
im-
so
it
Floyd County,
restof
that
school
facilities
“The
facility
of
instruc
November
School
from
rather
Kelly
Towler
in
eral
fice.
regard
to
school
woo
requiring
department.
shift
significant
to
of
KERA),”
James
‘The hearing on
Prestonsburg High
Steve
because
system
attitude
of
Joe
inter-
attitudes
progress
topic.
was
the
Boysen
tomake sure
con-
equipment.
ceive
to
(with
as
toward
Chairman
asked superintendent
occurred
changgs had
b the
addition
we
re-
cost
this
up
children
the
1992-93
increased
in
asymbol
$140,000,
for
school
th state' going tospend, you'
spend, you likely to get more.”
Board
that
in
Proving the system
complete change of
out
moncy
state'
felt
some
County
there’s
been
balance.
of the
reasons
portant,
57.6
to
the
under
allocated
and
revenue
further
tax
the
and
state,
the
he
employment
we
thought
tremendous
Floyd
district
“One
valuation
funds
s
will
which
the
per
select
would
to
the
said
being changed
con-
are
overall,
about
talked
the
propping
in
tax.
on
rate
just
area.
provide
will
Floyd
utility
percent
no
Boysen
credibil-
get
Towler
par-
capital
to
There
the
to
But,
much
could
that
say
would
year and
the
property
Cor-
officials
open
there
related
that
the
Superin-
rates.
said
on
even
three
took
have
economy
ceremony
number
went
expected
in
asked
“lose
onc” on
to
Towler
struction
prison
new
their
being
state,”
eliminate
to
vention.
were
of a
ofin-
influences,
relates
bad been
time in
the
last
Clark
would
bela
cents
by
$150,000
Brent
tax
property
Steve
Towler
tendent
is
year.
member
County
duced
jobs
city
last
Board
of
about
generate
the
tempt
quesschool
of
there
County
Education
Commissioner
Thomas
officials
that he
Boysen told Floyd
felt things had
“moved
along in
the
direction”
in the
district.
right
“Down
Barren
River
in
when
we
than
rate
new
financing
system.”
18
al6
School
lower
the
Floyd
stigma
is
rate
this
to
the
concem
political
well.
mistrust
central
about
a
in
projects.
as
there
hear-
Thursday
High
tax
acompensating
built
Wheelwright
than
effective,
public
November
y
to
The
Sheriff
Paul
Hunt
instrumental
in getfrom
the
for
governor
Thompson was
Ung approval
the
area,
still
still
it
as
concems
rev-
is
people
ticularly
not
comment.
County
Floyd
become
for
previous
last
and
85
will
percent
conduct
board
voted
Prestonsburg
highest
two)
open
least
at
four
must
the
at
11:50
Force.
PCC,
Corporation
The
300-bed
arrested
to
provide
the
in
Ouer
located
Wheel-
new
other
in
yards
if
the
to
hearing
Though
wafficking
Mountain
board
and
more
of
(See
rections
Kentucky
ceremony
rectional
of the
prison
Governor
of
There
struction
that
pounds of
two
Thursday
were
the
ing
the
Wheelwright
at
There
concern.
number
valuation
order
for
increase
pan.
the
Jones
Writer
will
two
in
In
enuc
set
parking lot at Prestonsburg
Community College by Hall, Sheriff
Paul Hunt Thompson and
other
mem-
to
Jones
61.6
Tackett, 28, of Betsy Layne,
and James
Blankenship, 21, of Ligon.
The
$100
per
expected
1,000
within
filed
were
members,
Governor
by
cents
Larry
a.m.
Prestonsburg police chicf Greg Hall
arrests
reported Thursday that the
after
“several
came
surdays of
veillence”
of
rate
about
charges
marijuana
school
for
PCC.
at
pot
tax
state
that
into
and the board.
still are problems in Floyd
Gubser
“There
continued.
aunosphere of mistrust and
“There
County,”
change.
marijuana,
Felony
joint
A
Sheriffand
of higher
propFloyd County.
PCC
at
Editor
Prestonsburg
in
confiscated;
arrested
Times
because
rates
assessments
School
board
members
voted
to
declare their intent Thursday to
lower
the property
from
tax
rate
61.6
cents
valuation
to
59.9
cents.
The
per $100
Marijuana
by
tax
erty
Manto
Tuesday
calls
superintendent
rate;
appropriate
their
Writer
for
reported
of the
district
review
in
October
showed
that
improvements are being
made.
“I am happy to report to you that
think
there is
we
in Floyd
progress
“There
is a
County,&q Gubser said.
commitment
tothe
strong
improveboth on the part of the
ment
process
fice.
by
director
members
a
Allen
at
derailed
scene
(photo
area.
filled
cars
board
just
being
isn
money
to
State
Sandy
school
with
and
cases,
some
and
you&# going
“If
ity
tem.
agement
in
that the
suggest
used
efficienuy
tion the
whole
faciliues
around
contest
heard
chalvoters
in
hs
aie
har
eta:
�or
T
New
book
All
their
thew
child
takes
Brackett
of
students
District
room.
Wallace.
afternoon
Caudill,
held
center,
ministered
right.
at
A
attended
besten
the
u
Bink
(RET
ale
SE
book
one)
page
added
unprovement
that
close
a
school
of
State
said,
County
he
received
yobs
Floyd
Floyd
of
penntendent
a
Offered
back
I got
ago.
three
a
trom
or
year
least
at
day.
Ty
some
two
unes
dat
‘Contnved
from
outthere
we
dig
can
We
ran
far
as
they want
campaign,”
as
honest
an
done
weat-on
nothing
tar
as
have
provements
ions
as
‘division
Mhe
been
of
bUt
vote
an
this
case
bannin
thousand
be
When
asked
just
that
Tyo
problems
Sons
the
Court
the
baunnain
disquadits
to
cn
lection
he
cond
mas
toa
hoaditig
of
ask
the
Whore
ask
that
thrown
and
out
onal
students
the
to
POC
the
ing.on
elecuon
beng
stbe
PUBLI
.
aesBoardo
A
(Conunued
from
page
one:
diverted
the
for
purchase
the
Cas-
recharge
cach
the
tank
Ginks
This
The
toc)
oan
as
Mountain
contains
carbon
monoxide.
iff
deparunents
Letcher,
counties
Hazatd
and
and
state
and
departments.
Partners in the task
Pike,
Sgt.
joint
a
counties
lice
fedbe-
city
po-
force
Jerry’s
Iwo large
Floyd,.Knou,
Pérry and Magoffin
Prestonsburg
the
886-1010
of
is
asked
Police
the
Department
with
and
of
-
about
to
maple
bacon
con-
7
Depan-
How
Days
a
886-6171
at
No
oF
Correction:
In
the
recy
will
sides
worth
address
listed
at
edition
of
The
War
was
Jerry’s
ob
college
be
choice
patties.
a.m.-11
6
to
the
a.m.
December
15,
1993
other
re-
at
Seon
participating
with
coupon
any
or
table!”
discount.
‘FAMILY
Weeksbury
RESTAURANT
dating
oon
and
Gun
what
rhhes
i
Won'
You
are
Find
reflect
addressed
issues
sausage
scene?
bighhehts
per
and
more
Restaurants.
valid
Not
incor-
Johnson
Melvin.
as
of
World
Johnson
Alber
seteran
Courses.
Available
Wednesday
‘Times,
eggs
Week-
brings
one
Offer ends
wall
served
pancakes
two
syrup,
seasoned
:
chap-
select
buttermilk
Floyd County
1-800-834-5430.
at
Husky
sher-
are
from
illegal drug activity
tact the
Prestonsburg
s
Task
and
venture
two
police departments.
with
information
Anyone
toll-free
discus:
with
is
and
six
in
Det.
Mullins
Drug
Area
created
was
grants
participating
more
for
nts
61
of
©
fiscal
prop
real
BETTER
DEALS
of
Side
This
an
The
ents
tor
an
6
was
General
produce
to
per
rary
err
at
to
hear
of
59.9
property
1992-93
proposed
expected
S
heanng
6.00pm.
tax
levy
at
tung
personal
year
The
002
public
a
1993,
general
for
cents
in
hold
wit
18
sed
levied
$3,697
tax
revenue
wall
system
886-0074
*
Manufactuer
were
schools,
Where
polines
crsats
by
smoke
NOTICE
cation
a
and
fund
generait
produced
to
recharged
Sarbes's
ny
minutes
be
ne
wut
fight
20
takes
regarding
property
real
and
presendy
allow
were
of
system
T
das
Novernber
on
mmen's
cents
cade
the
Paid
be
to
Both
included
The
Force
“Getuny
socal
wall
sate
Na
housing
The
tan’)
oh
Hardw:
Lloyd
Cost
Cigarette
Floyd County
Jim
Conn.
Mike
Shenff
of
carcers.
the
and
These
Beside
+
Warning:
displays
Council—
\
and
about
expected
the
Sgt.
patrolman
mentat
as
What
the
sic
whom
What
faculty;
the
Campus
Build
and
impor-
education”:
How
ailable?:
as
Off-campus
fre
ot
Camp
Gunpus
scientific
Many
ten
into
as
are:
my
are
How
samo
f
secuon
as
What
W
1
opperunity
Campus
up
well
affect
turns:
+
ws
stad
Life,
types
chapter
size
aseoesipie
munis
vember
Social
well
the
up
Some
resources
1.
Services
Aca-
prospecwork
sheets
as
as
each
sehook
What
General
Surgeon
possession
suspect.
in
officers
Omerod,
tween
Size,
sum
ditterent
make
trom
ters
Big
Science
begi
to
Contin
Hits
of the
tours
Natural
Drive
Promotional
cost
one)
page
of
were
investigauon
eral
a
as
such
College
ot
Staned”
turday
Sandy
Exhibit
a
ged
ot
and
questions
should
know
book
ask
to
marijuana
dis
divided.
Convenient
the
of
avaiable
MS
well
as
slic
COREE
one
added.
the
out
spe
board
the
ie
is
student
WQacstens
state
of
aware
Mittens
the
investigating
back
from
charges
Other city
actors
key
on
questions
Lake
North
Waban,
The
$9.05
is
filed against cach
lodged Thursday
Mike
Sacral
including
and
section
of
the
ask
deparuncnt
addres
wild
the
44,
Jail.
think
to
scetons
Housing,
college.
lve
tant
s;
&
pre-
categary
Other
College
when
Box
(Conunued
overlook
by
scvcn
that.a
about
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ing
to
games
of
their
Prestonsb Nation
Com-
soldietS
retired to their
for
tents
pany
ashortrest
before they were
called on
conduct
reconnaissance
pauols late
that night in the freezing
tempera-
light
of
Co.
as
1/149th Inin
1977 and in 1987 the unit
redesignated as B Co. 206th
Combat
Battalion.
Engincer
‘The last time the Prestonsburg unit
called
was
out
was
during the spring
of 1993 when a huge
snowstorm
bit
bringing the area to a standstill.
that
the
two of
During
emergency
Guard unit
soldi
Calvin
Sewer
geant
to
and
Harvey,
periodically
most
Compan will
Bravo
acvated
nally
fantry
Colonel
Johnson
relinClyde
command
of the
battalion,
which
includes the Prestonsburg unit.
William
to
Major
May.
tures
LAST
Morehead
Licuten-
Bravo
Ere
on ed
they
upcoming January
of
Hazard,
from
quished
ceremony,
Fl
Sun 9:15
Captain
to the training
with
ant
the
soldiers
206th
Com-
Bravo
pert
ee
Dey
emer-
was
ceremony
After
Executive
H.
hand
on
the training but
re-
completed
was
wigty
Winchester,
Officer
First
Wayne
the
the
various
of land
procedures,
aspects
navigation and fifteen other randomly
selected
of
were
durin
would
be
Battalion,
tested
basic
knowledge of skills
first
communications
aid,
their
on
the
MALICE
08 ay
Guard.
Lake
S
Cv
only
but
of
Keni
in
National
Quality
130
used.
not
are
Officer
Cable,
and the
Lieutenant
Hazard
be
where
companies
M.
Lawrence
to
test
be
to
that
soldiers
Dezas,
tucky
geant.
call anda
keon dy good breab Bravo
pol
soldiers began moving
company
o
they, along
four
skills
are
presented to the
by Major General Robert L.
Adjutant General of the Kenwas
to help the
community,” said Staff
Darrell
P.
Vollet
of
Sergeant
Paintsville, the unit operations Ser-
Friday evening for a three-day field
taining exercise that would also see
the
unit
taking part in their
parent
unit change of
command.
Upon arrival at the National Guard
Training Center soldiers began throwing u the tents, rolling out the sleeping bags and reviewing some of the
basic
skills
each
soldier
tested on the next day.
Afier a 5 a.m. wake-up
to
medal
out
up
buses
and
back
The
gencies when the National Guard unit
here in Prestonsburg may get
called
County.
Powell
Soldiers
HMMWY's,
Center
enemy
during combat,
important in time
also
are
day had
that
on
“These
important
the
lo-
at
mock
tested
National
departed the
Armory Friday evening for
units
these patrols soldiers were
situations
by their leadthe
skills
they had been
where
ers
Feltner,
Hazard,
Guard
mock
sighting reports
headquarters.
relay
Durin
206th
Combat Engineer Battalion,
by First Sergean Dana E.
up
of
identify
and
company
MLL)
Ken-
the
there
were
__
by
318
Biery,
Guard
stand
in
Center
May during
Willlam
of
was
s
Prestonsburg
to
out
admissions.
students
while
library
overhaul
inside
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Pikeville
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toured
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a
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The
County
Floyd
Times
Viewp
Friday,
November
12,
1997
2
RESEARCH HAV DISCOVE
A AMAZING UNIT THA CA
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Flo
County
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TELEVISION VIOLENCE
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FLOYD
and
COUNTY
Fatered
seconst
as
South
Central
week
NEWSPAPERS,
Phone
27
cach
Fridays
Ave.
INC.
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653.,
hans
Ret
state
by
Mare
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PERRY
thought
of
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floyd
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He
sind
the
proper
Of
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bducanonal
Eat
even
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and
refused
Greene
Counts.
office
1.
too
was
teaches
¢hiurman
new
and
of
too
math
If
the
state
few
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at
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board
resources
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yon
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male
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al
rds
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yon
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from
coins
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ane
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protest
yen
tor
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And
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ate
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uingten
sexual
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pay
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on
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page
female
18
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empl
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ts
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makes
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sexual
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and
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mutter,
have
been
have
courts
suits
prove
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unanunous
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workers
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Day
law
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to
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sexual
by the
remarks
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become
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se
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and
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female
to
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such
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courts
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harassment
and
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working
no
phanttfs
longer have to jump
hoop ob
psychological
proving:
wall
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be heard.
complannty
maybe
the
will
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ge
finally
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harass
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will
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i
about
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quesuons
harassment,
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se
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negotiate
harassment"
female
Justice
harassing
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oyee
sexual
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sexual
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anatomy
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agseciny
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more
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se
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discrimination
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mean
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the
recourse
arbitration
both
between
behavior
of
described
up wath Wie kind
they
ate
psychologically
enough
song
put
at
and
Court
on
fs
evcnil
students
Counts
asks
front
employees’
worker
sex
boss
same
a
and
would
would
manner.
have
vance
plant
Psychological
damage
1
Psychological,
smycholoyie
niled
Courtnyhtly
Tuesday
preme
cases
asks
would
equally
than
some
lock
Wat
required
hes
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a
with
loophole
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dictatorial
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ina
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and
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raise
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having
grievances
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shared
workers
lake
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groundwork
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harassment
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drivers
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parties.
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what
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party.
more
drivers
children
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acts
bus
costis
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wath
again
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closes
the
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reasagh
testified
County
ente
at
employer
is
the bus
address
to
The
that
sexual
teaching
his
revoke
to
who
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Pdean
sacuon
con!
andre
female
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how
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past
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about
Swers
her
state
the
Board
Steelwork-
third
a
Owens
about
about
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a
the
if
of
Leader
charge
thach
yon
harassment
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that
student
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ot
Mrs.
Board
fori
Wadler
bebalt
on
stand:
that]
the
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at
than
in
home
problems,
cur
This
most.
than she
the taxpayers’
time
the Board
money.
to
their
answers
no
decision is
one,
law
without
All the bus
any appeal.
drivers
have
asked
for, justin case the
wheel
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ldke
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at
involving
forum
clear
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situation
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High
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in
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Shannon
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and
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eure
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concerns
it
good
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are
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crs
comparison
be
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grigwanee.
only
handled by the
resolved
with
the
grievances
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or
natural
what
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them
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to
must
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you
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per
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payers
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business,
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behavior
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t
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lor
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and
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day
protita
children
these
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than
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merit.
no
saying
female
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the
off
but
all
ob
chil
to
inappropriate
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.
ts
Thais
response
County
Several
Tuesday.
with
SIPS
le
bis
the
Count
we
hive
we
Mis)
of
all
are
member
our
driver
mind
hours
more
sou
are
those
employer
this
safety
County.“
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If
to.
Dott
County did in
Lyon ty Fayette
in
and
bome
board
make
safe
was
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wage.
workdas
unued
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schools
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each
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down
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12
have
wath
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drivers
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of
make,
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five
driver
a
6
Case
justia
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elerans
nos
tas
well-being
what
health
we
Mhisis,
we
only
is
ad dated
Mrs.
[tis.
of the
Stcelworkers.
position
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unreasonable
demands
upon
the
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Pducagon
of
other
cost
the
that
bus
had)
ever
resource,
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diay
per
taken
te
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ner
oat
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and
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would
safely
under
Owens
(Wed.).
that
the
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way
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sand
KnOWang
cach
More
docs
“it
Mrs,
to
1993
10,
charges
made
ig”
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ov.
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be
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need
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finally
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yotihe
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bopoms
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ks
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atthe
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board
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hours
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have
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past
before
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parents
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go to
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driver,
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students
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p
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letter
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Sep
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to
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:
KY
to
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filed
top
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het
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Prestonsburg,
Rush!
in
being
Uhatall
the
is:
High
eager
statcd.
the $2 per day
stated right
tor
got
Big
the
Consider
fessionals.
not
Floyd
so
conclude
thats
trauon,
is
worth
county
say
$200,000
as
Owens
aulomalieally
a
would
of
board
problems
outthe
as
this
Most
to
our
Although,
South
at
the
gnevance
mene
391,
and
y
county
have
it]
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excess
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T
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spent
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fo
for
County
Now
the
tor
should
we
money
adhteh
erm
are
issue
another
or
“board
with
1s
laxpayers
think
Sebool
cahior
telephone
and
Wednesday&#
representa
doug
vote
As
some
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have
at
Box
board
unen
netour
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elechon,
on
motivated.
concern
years
the
Thad
have
ras
PO,
abontthe
the
for
Twas
poned
Floyd
of
comment
pohuics
thing
are
and
bow
if
tofiow
address
signature,
in
taxpayers
only
We
excerpe
the
publication
for
Times,
belore
gisk
Go
Tine
sever
alsa,
in
Dhe
esday
talk
sou
Gime
tember
representation
or
|
United
When
We
paper
without
of
in
drivers
to
portrays
play
to
The
lor
bus
Wednesdays
schools
foie
mustinclude
length.
on
in
vants
What
Pimes
letters
all
policy
editor
County
County
Floyd
clan y and
drivers
ad
like
would
members,
(
policy
10am.
The
Editor,
to
on
school
as
ad
ca
rolog
gm
leva
issue.
may
County,
the
possibilities
Producnon
page
Editor
shewing
rot
stats
received
comment
an
his
Whete
ar.
ve
be
Letters
Duff
ne
the
editorial
our
the
us.
QONTOUS
ies
by
the
author.
must
‘Thursday
hke
net
knows
really
Nobody
*
NAFTA
d
welcomed
are
with
the
Letters
one
Fditor
the
to
Editor
to
act:
have
ofthe
expressed
in
thes
weneranddenctnecessariy
Flavd
County
bynes
column
reflect
are
those
the
opimons
of
j
�12,
AS
——
is
4
ndeammceene
pats
re
eet
saeco
Ry
Sie
ey
cee
Friday,
1
November
1993
AS
1993
This
issuc
not
about moncy it is
the
diginit and the fairness
workers
should share in. This
only be achieved by Union repreis
taken
(Items
from
Floyd
the
and
40,
County
years ago.)
50
Times
10,
30,
20,
all
can
sentation.
the
In
Years Ago
Ten
(November
members
and
left
behind
by
her
the
oath
‘Mhe
business.
at
<NapiraR
ago,
4to
years
was
78,
given
avone
Democratic
Point,
East
of
Corus
closed
volume
the
public...
of
athis
Monday
results
show
the
J
drivers
Lexington
Years
Twenty
Lack
that
between
the
in
126
..Of
sine
Dewey
Lake
there
acres
the
the
the
Floyd
Methodist
and
plunged
organizational
‘racic
There
and
Mrs.
and
20
Mrs:
(T.
October
Thomas
ey
Hampton,
Wells,
his
at
more,
Auxicr,
Hospital,
72,
wel
Hospit
home at
section,
of
the
at
of
Methodi:
at
Creek
at
Hunt
4
ngham,
last
Monday
t
51,
Clark,
(Bil)
Whetscl
wn
Va..
D.
63,
89.
Adkins,
Gap,
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
at
Highlands
after
Free
that
though
merchant
and
$235..
The
will
alert
two
Reynolds
Friday
open
by
personal
capita
University
bonds
to
it
of
of
Printer,
Roberts
night
at
of
home
and
of
City
Mrs.
Cynthia
Paul
daughter;
a
its
Burchett
73. of
Mulkey,
atthe
home
of
daughter
a
Mexico
assembling
only
8
$8,770
Thus,
a
in
‘The
car
the
board
care
to
the
Mexico,
the
U.S.
offset
$9,180
to
but
Mexico,
only
U.S
principle
to
applie
industry
any
It
name.
you
their
Floyd
bummed
final
ina
an
and
aulomaue
purchase
Brandy Keg
last
acres
the
with
having
been
Hom
Coal
Lewher
i
still,
state,
Elk
week
extmordinary
has
circuit
been
wages
are
Korea
supermarkets
rules
be
to
ex
boat
Lrade
dock
Dewey
at
[ake
are
complete,
now
[eouese
Mr
lo
Mrs.
and
82. of
Methodist
of
son
a
Mrs.
Ashland;
Johme
Robinson,
70,
the
af
Vhursday;
LL,
86.
the
Mexico.
creation
least
Webb,
warned
The
construchon
without
mile
a
home
pulpit.
T
ot
achon
uly.
tor
also
Coal,
Creek
were
Mrs.
Susan
Amba
last
Middle
Sammons,
Allen
Bill
African
and
the
in
who
Langley,
Homes
24,
bas
Itahan
of
formerly
hate
for
been
campaigns,
Grover
Pratt
Fielder,
Sunday
5
at
at
Jr.;
68, Monday at
Mrs,
Elizabeth
the
the
May
home
Rice,
here
89,
Washington;
Spokane,
General
hospital
Prestonsburg
her home
in
of
low-wage
will
American
his
more
life
as
and
the
carly
i
the
pepde-
other
over
other
simi-
as
becomuny
the
inching
Kentucky,
Report
around
defensive
de
departunents,
poles
mans
pepper
reacts
important, it
that might
otherwise
is being
arrested or
come
illegal
type of
who
agencies.
hand,
and
just
force
is
for
Staff
Lovitt,
agent
But
commiting
spray
most
use
some
Over
stale
police
type
of
the
Letcher
Judge lets
charges stand
the
special
Uismiss
and
hazardous
miners
Mine
the
filed
equipment
conditions,
discrimination
Health
a
Safety
by
for
County
in
Locust
oppressive
rehired
were
loader
eral
times
Locust
operators
No. 4 surface
to
conditioning
mine,
about
foreman
their
units
in
their
cial
the
exhaust
heat,
former
and
air
refused
unsafe
to
day
Under
Safety
and
Health
safe
not
or
to
yudg
benefits
pay
which
agreed
pay
to
for
course
in
the
the
back
agreed
$4,500
attorney
in
“The
$150
and
and
or
from
MSTLA'
Conducted
the
working
Complaint
and
Cassady
sod
T
district
be
invesuga
Staff
wall
was
up
asking
County
re
the
the
in
wath
up
recanvassed
least
at
by
as
Martin
Cassady,
came
the
take
cerhificd
County
Hinkle
ud
ma
manually
vous
olfieers
Preeinet
Democrauc
to
Mr
Mike
“opening
discrepaney
clechon
lost
coroner,
votes
wih,”
catals
the
counting
what
lor
Paccuuve
request
“The
back pay
1n
also
company
fees
to
private
comput-
wath”
lang-ume
16
ust
funibar
Judge
thatthe
miners
discominanen
Him
Deputy
pay.
the
Young
procedure
rvnotone
penta
same
tunticraprced
bs
Darel
candi-
investigation
an
saying
“uunpered
’s
Counts
race
s
Sheriffs
for
clecun,
were
the
shenlf’
opponent
candidate
called
2
machines
Hinkle
the
$3,362
coil
use
the
Journal
Couner-
Repubhean
has
November
erized
all
in
Satety
(0
ube
wapes
Phe
Barbourville
in
of
in
4
wite
to
for
furniture
investigation
County
Hinkle
the
into
reached
Mine
Grove
Holdurreceived
expenses
Investigators
office
non
units
wax
at
maners
paier
scheming
buy
fangsvilie
for
Jay
admunsuause
company
ocust
April
taal
face
lormer
with
to
sheriff
Muutin
make
to
agree
Commission
the
bow
seniority.
Phillips $7,147
and
did
Pederal
a
home
calls
beheve
nocadmitany
agreement
the
Inenes
Martin
protected from
they refuse to
did
also
and
Charped
are
County
Bankses’
Mine
reasomibly
conditioning
sar
An
and
expenses,
$9290
and
are
fanth
they
belore
Review
in
feinstite
miners
company
the
hearing
Health
law
hendUy
Federal
pood
Phos
disenini
a
the
company
the
maintain
a
of
Banks
tial
March
7,
businessmen
Mike
Orick and Ted
indictment
charged them with
$2,000 for road
materials
that
Banks
$7.0000n
fired
were
and
bribes,
stand
to
Amburyes
amd
wath
Barb:
of
date
cow!
loaders,
to
and
the
issue,
efforts
Holder
filed
the
Collins,
Craft
Wiley
resigned
deliverce
never
Watts
healuitul
or
Although
prior
in
that
were
alonp
because
spe-
Collins
accepting
to
scheduled
is
Larry
James
Banks
Gene
along with arca
An
Amburgey.
pocketing nearly
to
company
Coy
Act.
when
conditions
in
and
the
106
seetion
discrimination
work
to
Phillips
Watts
and
that
poor
Judge
Attorney
Jailer
pleaded guilty
month
resigned last
concentration
loaders
their
subsequently
agaist
exposed
machinery,
other
operate
and
complaint
are
from
conditions.
next
tion
becoming
and
Circuit
former
and
loaders.
Eventually, a heavy
se
led to
visibility
dust
ming
miners
door
fumes
dust.
roadway
the
cab
dis:
the
that
argued
indicunents
illewas
grand jury
returning
for
[awyers
the
other
defenempancled.
motions
joined in Cross”
The
neticd
10 people,
probe bas
including
Commonwealth's
sev-
Because of very hot weather and no air
conditioning, each miner faced a choice of operating
“the loader with the cab door closed and becoming
or
subjected to 115 to 130 degree
temperatures,
opening
Watts
to
charges
dants
Coal
Grove
complained
inoperable
Ruben
Adams
John
lorgery-related
Goss
their
im
gally
Holder
Benjamin
front-end
Company&#
after
with
Administration
Eugene
Letcher
dates
lxccuive
[0
and
to
motions
several
settial
Judg
Circuit
(counts
Watts.
demed
against
instead
Jadge
for
thet
against
complaint
and
lawyer
and
Fayette
24
miss
‘Tuesday
charges
officials
asked
refus-
judge
Conrupuon
County
fired
miners
Wolfe
in
ten
dass
state
clecuion
scores
of
for
total
at
the
officials.
ukat
the
machine
the
Grassy
total,”
election
to
Martin
Sun
Report
eters
956
in
NAFTA.
means
life
tor
jobs.
more
workers
in
Rising SAT
Scholastic
high
NAFTA
better
a
ex-
include
to
effective
on
always
using drugs. A nightstick
someone
police
A
coal
income:
that
for
as
goes
950
their
1969.
school
Aptitud
seniors
scores
Test
were
yourdownward
| fe
second
‘Average
:
SA
(SAT)
up
far
perhaps
spiral
scores
*
,
og
reversing
Meeks.
since
1969
‘That
“giant
Perot
refers
made
by
the
Prestons-
exports
comforting.
1993&q
f.
sucking
Rag
2
sound
It
is
need
we
of
noise
US
gene,
a
to
hear
Richard
(Dr
the
US
Lesher
Chamber
of
is
president
Conunerce)
NA
upal
Ross
the
flow
surging
Mexico.
into
sound”
actually
is
yes
i
the
of
more
of
to
&l
slytsteg
the
US
Mrs.
Lee
Briefs
and
wage
considerably.
jobs
NAFTA
beuier
a
to
eneres
New
isn:
process
speed up
Mexicans;
and
buy
happening
now
nse.
Hall
Workers
high
is
thi
pilot
isn’t
use
from
spray.
the
Countries
same
North
Mexico
the
fom.
nations.
the
both
in
The
means
on
Lack
alt
power
to
services
European
weallhier
benefited
the
of
went
and
products
M
magical
income
heat
the
pay
would
Almostimmediately,
in
Spain
Increased
the
Laterty.
received
the
not
when
began nsing rapidly
and
most
Portugal,
and
occupying
of
Bosco,
near
Vaughan,
November
32,
the
of
Presbyte-
Smith,
would
has
wealth.
foster
wages
b
Albert
Mrs.
in
state
atthe
Sunday
ownership
Ployd
of
here
who
year.
Butcommerce
t
approxi-
Church
fire during last week" cold snap... There died:
Bo.
Ex-Shentf
Sturgill, at
Sturgill, 80, mother of
Mrs.
56,
Holbrook,
‘Tuesday at her home on
Virgic
destroyed
Creek:
mauve
Creek,
and
market
critics
$18,000
a
to
vice-of-chorce
OKO
mine
Company
opcrate mining
front-end
the
S pain
common
Portuguese
and
pepper
advantages
crsons.
njury
50s
rehired
Coal
t©
fact
breaking
fram
workers
$2,000
for
begin
destroyed by Gre in
—-which
wilhcurrently ts
Robert
restored
wounds
lo
service
the
Hatton,
Friday;
daughter,
native,
burg
21
Sutton,
by
last
Rey.
the
evangelist...Pvt.
an
conspicuous
Jobo
together
pastor,
October
honored
been
Stone
Church
Appeals has
original congre:
Willuun
Major
decorated
has
the
succumbed
Alicn,
ot
to
of
was
work
ing
at
example,
admitted
and
of
use
detectives
and
inflammatory
activity”
Pepper
upper
miners
Kentucky
‘Two
Grove
benefits
for
business
that
Spaniards
1943)
will
it
Baptist
The
structure
worshiping
Bapust
Middle
on
David.
18,
that
announced
tipple
of
Presbyterman
Harper,
AE.
church
an
the
Court
Christ
of
Church
(own
aly
the
jorned
wath
Chureh,
nan
second
a
the
since
and
Jourapastor
of
below
19420
Company
Coal
week
next
one
(January,
the
Fikhom
Princess
mately
(November
Ago
that
their
into
German
Years
1986,
objections
loud
of
creation
life
Europe
of
nations
between
barriers
In
of
U.S.
jobs by 1995.
of
trade
over
are
elimination
the
more
fact
a
Portugal
Clinic,
Saturday
Fifty
is
the
and
everybody.
43,
Hospital,
Pikeville
many
percent
Mexico
U.S.
barriers
200,000
I.
down
at
the
at
trade
Mexico
Mrs.
in
the
bring
will
remaining
daughter
Valley
Beaver
at
$5.4
and
sales
and
Fired
coal
at
of
of
30
than
more
with
enjoys a
billion
trade
with
surplus
‘That surplus led directly to
of 400,000 jobs in the U.S.
NAFTA
Ann,
Saturda
Tram,
of
Preston
Hurst
the
in
Wayland,
died:
he
of
resident,
Jones,
Hattie
of
hame
Garrett
Claudia
wade
deficit
$6 billion
thanks to
removal
barriers,
US.
28...Born:
Uhere
Hospiuul..
Friday
former
last
Pikeville,
[lospital,
November
Countian,
Floyd
former
Martin;
Chicago,
a
daughter,
in
General
41,
Patton,
in
November
Prestonsburg,
of
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg,
Ball
Kentucky:
home
the
Congress
ue
Rippe,
the
at
Fnend,
Paris,
attends
Pete
10,
November
Judith
in
She
was
products,
restrictive
trade
our
supermarket
products,
of
informed
The
Lon C.
Hill, of
Prestonsburg,
Represcntative-elect
Allen,
Martin
Otlice
of Ray R
accountant,
Times,
was
Wednesday.
estimated
damage of
gutted by fare Saturday mght,
causing
Parhally
Reba Joy
$2,500,
member,
Salyers,
Maytown 4-1 club
15-year-old
4-H
Nauonal
club
will be the
first
delegate this county has ever had ata
of
‘Th:
Meucou
Stale
U.S.
were
because
dargely
ying
in
refusing
and
Since
1987, wages in
pace.
have risen
135 percent.
of all,
of that
most
new
purchasing power in Mexico is going
tobuy U.S. exports. In 1986, scarcely
2
of
sales
Mexican
percent
in
Mexico
Best
awarded
achievement
in
mission
19, 1953)
in the
areas
‘Today,
All
weapons...
Ihe
fire
forest
entered
order
C;
at
Whitesburg.
Disungurshed
Flying Cross for
unarmed
plane on a photograpbic
court
the
ies
lifted
was
hit
hardest
county’s 174,000 woodland
13-year receivership of
the
of
season...The
this
Corporation
to
the
of
one
5,000
estimated
an
(November
Ago
is
county
Ridge
three-month
expanded
be
“Mac
all
on
ca
6s.
may
more
keeping
Years
Forty
the
a
Commissioner
definite
an
restrain
60s
provided by
Regional
Mexican
becoming
but
productive,
across
that
sue
is
rapidly
are
-.Jarly
couse
Tuesda
lower
month,
will
to
has
is
spray
a
the
by
American
costs
in
the
same
workers
here.
it
in the
low
this
troopers
devices.
A
Labor
of
spray
who
general
the
or
Dry
in
tuned
i
reduces the
upper
and
the
Mayfield,
be
ly those
On
injuries.
of
upper
in
the
program
spray
major
of
in
car
in
productivity
superior
workers.
assemble
23,
a
than
the
in
Frmation
clse
nota
percent
percent
more
officers
parteapatc
pobee
and
cree chan
being
expenses.
2
only
for
difference
Layne,
simply
production
offic-
persons
most
That
are
arresting
unreaten
will
According
cloudiness
High
In
the
anywhere
or
Jerry
police
state
pepper-based
1904
per
J
Monday
Rain.
and
workers.
world.
when
then
the
Sale
nigh
of
H H
in the
time:
seven
are
the
The
becaus
workers do not need to
from
with
competition
costs
of
cost
of
Mexican
in
in
of
and
was
roughly
device
beginning
Project
‘Su Id
Rain.
low
and
Mexico
is
that
today
cayenne
at
Posts
and
spray
all
between
in
as
U.S.
ca
accounts
Regional
Hospital: Mrs. Lona
Appalachian
at
Harold,
home; Mrs. Eulyn Cook
last Thursday
Mrs.
Nicie
her
home at
Topmost;
Kenney, 86,
66, Saturday at
Monday
Prestonsburg.
mild.
and
605
clofdiness
late
50-55
chance
Low
still
it
Mexico.
that
Commissioner
using
who
ancestor
Saturday
Mexico
gap
and
are
protected
part
of
Sexton,
mid
Considerable
mild with a 50
showers. High
States.
worker
Bul
workers
Labor
the
Prestonsburg
Vernon
only
U.S.
workers
latest
bonds
revenue
the
to
in
$1,058...Sale
the
in
Increasing
much
in
acar
huge
a
US.
$2.35.
workers
busi-
1961,
in
reports
was
water
died:
of
$1,645
of
Research
the
productive
recently completed
firm...Kentucky' per-
high
defensive
pected,
the
United
factory
productive
be
was
the
the
there is
uhe
approximately
county
begin
will
London
(today
breezy
Frida
North
Agreement is
Trade
in
in
fact,
Paint
about
toassemble
docs
‘True
‘Tuesday
Litue
a
Floyd
figure
old
saving
net
the
al
Police
north
more
it
average
makes
Willinson
he
Kiser,
of
which
of
all-ume
an
worth
a
State
brand-new
owner
announced..There
‘Tuesday
at
reached
$538,000
was
Ivel,
Reynolds,
income
Friday
$104,601,
63,
its
in
Marcum
refinance
effected
Company, a
new
building
Burcauof
Business
Kentucky
Floyd county&# per-capita
of
siud
2
and
Body
Kentucky
by
wife of
the
up at
gunpoint
robbed
the
of
two
had
held
had
customer
a
Allen
nea
sounded
was
men
Lovittannounccd
W.
spray
Police
Stite
Officers
Friday
Partly sunny,
are
wages
of the Rio Grande,
even
wages
Medical
know
to
American
at
Raymond
14, 1963)
(November
Ago
Years
area-wide
WatTcH
Kentucky
using
begin
to
public.
NAFTA
need
U.S.
An
Police
pepper-based
asa
percent
showers.
as
afternoon
mullon
State
crs
about
costs
Center
Thirty
$11
Jackpot
—
High
than
atMcDowell:
Regional
tulle
23-25-28-31-36
:
~-
=
Steelworker'
—Other
Voices—
Straight talk
higher
at
Thursday
Martin;
al
Estimated
WEATHER
wale,
.
Tuesday
last
Munday
Printer,
of
Stanville,
Spradlin, 98, of
Hueysville,
Tuesday at
of
Water
of
Results
Lottery
12-23-29-M)-3.3-45
$1.2
Jackpot
America
really
Tuesday
day
Gray, 63,
formerly of
Neat
Richard
Lesher
by Dr.
‘Theonly thing that working people
Eastem;
tacky
POWERBALL
fensive
Tuesday.
last
66, of Wheelwright,
42, of Martin,
g
aLafterty
Dorthula
Davis,
Cow
of the
oe
he
Oil
Mrs.
87,
Harris,
Paul
Nov.
Methodist:
J
Hun
man,
last Wednesday at
Prestonsburg
Ollie
Akers
Boyd, 67, of Dana, last Thursday
Clem
Pikeville,
Martin, 51, last Monday, Nov. 5
N.
Conley,
Mrs.
Doug
the
at
known
Ballard
Roger
an
Estimated
Next
resist
and
Monday
«.
KENTUCKY
Sunday
held
Jeffrey,
LOTTO
Results
Manin
embankment:..Mike
Mr.
to
Game:
November
10
Whicker
United
of
hcadwall
a
Bu
Jefferson
Mr.
to
Louise,
dice
hit
Numbers
Weadnescity’s
bus
and
R.
Alan
leaned
was
killed
meeting
Chartes
as
it
children
The
jon.
the
on
Prestonsburg
Mr.
w
an
over
the
Ashland:
al
Pikeville:
Hospital,
daughter,
Pikeville...
lic
actes
tors
cont
driving
were
its
Library..Bom:
from
building here,
instantly
man
of
at
Nov.
2
daughter,
of
Prestonsburg,
a
Thompson,
a
S
road
Association
mining
339
have
also.
business
unions in private
deeds belie her words.
not
issue
is
the real
benefits, but an effort
high wages and
with the bus
Mrs.
Owens
deal
tohave
fashreasonable
drivers
in a fair and
voters
surface
oper:
bids
Creck,
another
named
was
County
Ashland,
he and
Creek
Turkey
Hanae
for
municipal
Turkey
of
registered
by
covered
Owens,
The
bus
these
closing,
In
fact
an
week
next
30,
which
land
county
bus
like
would
notagainst
her actions
Demothe
some
their
over
what
concemed
over
very
this
school
system& fuOwens says she’s
Mrs.
to
While
additional
application to mine an
Prestonsburg Public Building Properties:
long-planned
Scott,
opposition is
county&# 18,000
Floyd
and
he
advertise
si
for
to
are
happens
1973)
which
blamed
of
acres
for
watershed,
in
auto
the
of
817
of
Jan.
of the
‘Tuesday...Dan
8,000
total
14,
in
campaign
without
were
and
will
construction
when
office
pendi
is
election
county
a
the
issued
Corporation
a
in
for
7.000
home.
stayed
penmits
(November
Ago
interest
of
candidates
Mrs.
ber
up
the
allow
say
[also
and
taxes
pay
school
system
this
in
:
ture.
cratic
out
point
drivers
vote
Le:
give
may
some
conditions.
working
to
It
saychil-
the
dollars,
and
have
is
for
she
powers,
to
Owens
taxpayers’
concern
her
drivers
Addition
Goble-Robens
in
real
of
any
themselves.
concem
the
has
lives
asking
without
only
and
of
out
reeereiaunaeltne
Official
home
heard
Prestons-
a
her
Owens
the
affecting
Ube drivers
Mrs.
while
from
dren
Mrs.
year
drivers
obvious
ing
school
company
Bowman
‘Thomas
Floyd County.“ There died:
Wednesday at St. Joseph&# Hospital,
75,
is
Stumbo.
past
decisions
bus
.input
work
coal
danny
Minulet
term.
Jones,
rival
a
the
clerks
John M.
Edgar
force
ati
jail
year
her
in
last
Stephens,
the
to
of
ecutive
operator
to
omlercoverapem
that
charged
result
a
made
16, 1983)
Ray “Shag” Campbell,
Wix
Unthank
ct Judge
coal
of
wis
case
as
plowing
of
soni
was
tral
the
i
accused
Boyd
Judge-
b
office
Di
US.
of
Pikeville,
motions
preliminary
businessman,
burg
of
R.
the
member...In
board
Carla
public are suffering
predecessor...County
of
administered
was
Clerk
County
Newly-clected
ton
Uns
about
that
borage
ei
is,
�clea’
in
=
‘AG
Friday,
November
12,
The
1993
Courthouse
’
MARRIAGES
Slone
Roda
R
Moles
amt
%
Huesssiile
settle
Pouca
ot
Pater
Belin
abd
aes
ts
Cmaitt
Tot
Thack
Gb
Reainey
Pameli
att
OS
Hy
4
trweure
Chars
35
Sarearert
Saagkiin
ety
au
OF
Prestensburg,
20
and
ot
vet
24
ot
hast
ot
oot
Remacd
S
Sue
Akers
Ann
ones
OM
rig
to
Layton
Son
TS
Whig
J
ne
dtle
R
Nichocle
:
Rots.
W
Prater
Hugs
of
ssilc
24.o1Printer
Miller
23)
Miler,
Point,
East
26.
Desra
Point)
Lynn
Prestonsburg,
D2
Sawyers:
Puckett,
and
Bankes
Pee
Norn,
and
eOrstap
nghtat
fox
property
to
te
iden
listed:
and
Pamela
bork
en
Meade
bem
finda
Pett
Justice.
Tula
apd
and
ham
property
Frasure
locaton
Property
Pamela
on
Pikeville's
Anaconda
to
location
property
J
Drema
G
*
Judy
and
Mae
Quality
Outstanding
Great
Letue
Ellis
and
07,
Osborne,
Big
of
68)
of
Robert
39,
Canter.
Bobby
PonyaG
39,
18.
Lawson.
7
John
Rose
ot
and
Carver
prop-
Amburgery,
Beaver
lctt
Creek
Hide
Paine
EASTLAND
Columbus
and
toColumbus
Taghie
er
Company,
Nancy
Amburgery.
Jack
Bobbie
Amburgery,
property
ot
Com
liste
not
Amburgery
20
Campbell
;
Clarence
tr
Made
bork
Canes
;
Korean
nN
abd
Housing
Tas
Br
Theima
Phslis
8
Roath
Comporauen
Wheels
property
Roste
H
Waals
amd
u
nits
Matin
teen
tral
wlern
»
oN
-
bastll
at
als
eas
oat
Shurley
b
and
Prank
Gmthids,
prop-
at 6
and
tb
Smath
or
Mutat
vere
aSStC
Stephe bmiBrune andh
es
speak
veterans
at
PCC
Come
who
Dr
p.m.
was
Room
in
Crap,
Don
who
in
In
celebrate
Breepert,
V1
ESA.
m
Anniversary
the
of
our
in
15t
©
Wasne
War
the
October
of
the
series
“The
three-part
segment
Korean
War
Revisited”
from
at
were,
Prestonsburg
Community
College
Richard
James
Dickerson
Leo
and
left,
Jr., Don
Osborne,
Crisp of Banner
and
Osburn
Prestonsbur
Weddle,
Thorpe,
Raymond
Bradbury, all of
in the
who
and
Osborne,
wai
Regular Army
Intantry,
Air
Force
about
their
former
navigat made p
expe:
The
November
Korea.
third
slatedfor
in
serie
18,
Thursday,
part of the
bork
prope
Sione
Part
and
ahem
Wangs
Stephens
Irene
Participating
night,
Renee
bibs
Rethittand
Garett
orn
Kenneth
Rethu
Retntt
Dean
ite
73&q
and
Connins
and
and
Easter
of
Coke
and
Land
Alma
Teddy
diarold,
of
Garrett,
of
19,
Bartrum,
Coal
docauion
Ricky
and
Hareid.
of
Sandy
io
pany
erty
Elbow.
Mas
£
5999
338.01
Packe
Cordial.
A
Rey
ard
bork
Penis
Soon
Marty
Hand
sell
2
59”
Reg
prop
Pw
Styling
womens?
Hanon
Mark
Comfort
«
Value
stock”
“Wood:
Men'
t
everyday
to
Loaf
Sugar
on
of
casuals.
prope
and
Martin
to
property
rugged-boots
from
Choose
Steven
Hughes,
Creel
Jefferson
Endicott,
Donald
to
Renae
selection
largest
Footwear:
Eastland
not
Creek
hsted
not
property
Creek:
AnttaRice
Buchanan
brasure,
Bays
Original
and
Wil-
to
Bays,
Beaver
on
30
American
Fork
Lett
on
McGuire
Ine.
Kimberly
erty
Corporibon
to
Willan
to
‘Tara
Abbott
of
M
Came
Coming
Dasa
in
Desclopment
An
listed
pot
Brenda
to
Bays
an
Connie
Fork
Holding
big
Creek.
property
Creek:
the
Family
on
Properties
Racing Ine.
to
Hunan
.
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property
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TRANSFERS
Times
News
and
Fist
Virgil
Miehigan
Haak
County
sion
of
Powers,
Park.
Allcn
ene
Sond
Pre
31.
Anthony
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Floyd
Army
Barlow.
132
were
of
the
both
combat.
associate
Johnson
Building.
medica
the
during
The
which
is
program,
professor
of
Weddington
location
Plaza
Bradbury,
Speaking
conflict,
free,
will
be
Thorpe
Dickerson,
and
is
coordinated
by
history
t
ae
SUPERAMERICA
SuperAmerca
Group
REGISTER
O WIN
Microwave
Microwave,
&
Cookware
Turkey
eatin
anata
ome
12
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tion
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each
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of
$250
00
noon
store
Oz.
~~"
A
Microwave,
the
COOL
8
&
Cookware
Microwave
Microwave,
No
below.
listed
locations
purYou
need
not
be
Registrapresent to win.
will
A
1993
22.
November
noon
drawing
barrel
1993
See
22,
November
drawing
retail
for
details
Approximate
complete
wir
SuperAmerica
througn
is
neid
pe
to
Microwave
WHIP
Cookware
&
Turkey
Is
Lotto &
BROW N’SERV
ROLL 12 Pack
4» [&
=
ea
4
cad
94
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Oz.
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Mo e Order
1436 W. 3rd. Ave., Williamson, WV
U. S. 119 Belfry, KY
KY
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11 E. Main St., Hazard,
KY
419 N. Lake Dr.,
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601 Euciid Ave., Paintsville, KY
11 S. Mayo Tr., Pikeville, KY
State Route 476., Hazard, KY
W ACCEP
THES
CREDI CARD
Presto
Cards
Excluding
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DIVISION
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1234
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OIL,
INC.
�a
canteen
matte
Friday,
November
12,
President
welcomed
A7
1993
to
Kentucky
President
to the
4. The
in
for
and
Clinton
paid
visit
a
Thursday,
on
visit
a
the
to
Lexmark
some
greeted
signed autographs
smiled,
crowd
and
airport.
of
arrival
Clinton
in
was
at
Lexington
to
proNorth
mote the
American
Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA). He made bricf
remarks
to
gathering of about 1,000
workers
at the
facilmanufacturing
then
sat
The
ulcd
of
on
his
first
vote
take
place
to
stool
a
from
questions
31, 1993
Dec.
cress
—e
onu
Bill
Clinton
arrived
at
Bluegr:
Governor
Brereton
he
Jones,
North
American
Free
Trade
Kentucky
the
about
Airport in
ited
the
NAFTA
Lexington
Lexmark
Thureday,
on
in
plant
November
where
he
Lexington
4.
Accompanied
talked
with
by
workers
Agreement.
fielded
audience.
is
schedin the U.S.
House
November
17.
on
at
appearance
Clinton
nentmembcers
and
Promoting
President
NAFTA
on
Representatives
his
Following
Lexmark,
thru
women
oO
ras.
the
the
In the terminal's
observation
another
crowd
watched
his
to the
Bluegrass.
tower,
Mon,
printer
plant.
typewriter
He
ity,
Valid
President
Airport
ing
Bill
November
arrived at Bluegrass
Lexington late in the mom-
state
visited with
Democratic
of the
promi-
Pant
reception.
al a
killed
JFK
PCC
Who
debate
On
at
22,
November
Joh Fiwgeral
1963,
President
Kennedy
assas-
was
has been, and
to be, debate
continues
about
who really shot JFK and who
from
his
benefited
murder.
On
23 and
November
November
Education/Commu30, Continuing
nity Services of Prestonsburg Community College will sponsor a semi-
nar/debate
entitled
“The Kennedy
Assassination:
Thirtieth Anniversary.
and Still Questions.” During the semidifferent
theories
nar/debate,
con‘ceming the death of JFK will be prewill
then
sented, and
participants
theorics and evidence lo
Present their
their
suppositions.
Prove
Rick Robensts, of
will
Paintsville,
of the debate
be the
moverator
which
will be held in
Johnson
the
Building,
Room 132, from 6-8 p.m. The debate
is free,
attend.
and
Children
about
preschoolers
schoolers,
the
look
area
part in the
Biology
munity
semester
Club
from
nity College on
The activity
cemtered
Care
For
Light
and
Use
associate
the
St
Jotir
FOR
MEN
SWEATERS
Sale 19.99
Bay”
s
hand-knit
rugby
sweaters
assorted
in
ALL*
ON
OUTERWEAR
FOR
CHILDREN
Convertible
for
infant girls. Sizes 12
23.99 Reg. 29.99.
pram suit
with
with
Sale 24.99 Reg 29.99. Boys’ Apparatus’
ski jacket
quilted
hooded,
stadium
coat.
Sale 34.99 Reg 39.9 Girls’ Aspen”
zip-front
18
Sale
colors.
Sale 12.80 Re $1 Girls’ Arizona Jean Co”
ramie/cotton pullover sweater. S,M, for sizes 7-14.
“Sale
exctudes
24
months.
Sizes 4-7.
nylon lining.
Sizes
4-6X.
Starters.
To
of
biology,
and
2-14
Shiber,
used
never
SAVE
MEN, WOME &am CHILDREN
Misses’ Cabin Creek®
FOR
Re $28
mi-
a
half-hour
earlier so
familiarize
them with
which he refers to as
came
croscope
Shiber
the
6.
“How
on
ON
SAVE
SPCRTSHIRTS
29.99.
Commu-
club, taught the
professor
of
2-hour
session.
Those
who had
ALL
Re
the
Dr.
Microscope.”
originator
of
C
John
the
24.99
traditional
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second
ON
JOHN&# BAY:
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across
activity
Prestonsburg
at
SAVE
ST.
high
to
people
young
wo
and
learn
science
parents
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invited
is
everyone
a
could
instrument,
the “scientist' toy.”
Parents
of the
smaller
children
there
to
were
help the
youngsters
understand
throug
directions
the
work
“I
could
had
be
them
One mother
idea that lab
fun. It fas-
no
so
guide
and
procedures.
remarked,
much
cinaling!
tong,
Before
all
at
ing
compound/light
Some
were
gives a
of the larger
slides availbead lice,
various
types
view
the
of
ticks,
of
microscope
which
stereoscope,
three-dimensional
organisms.
able
lookunder
was
everyone
of organisms
sorts
both the
and the
fleas,
mosquitoes, and
insect
wings and legs.
Shiber
showed
the budding
of
how
Usts
to
putting
croscopic
prepare
live
1.9
with
scien-
on
under
of
their
SAVE
ST.
cheek
cells
Sale 19.99
SAVE
and
hair.
draw
bad
the
under
dard
ralory
procedur
for
parent
The
CBC
wishes
to
tional
involvements
are
“i
and
involved
for
open
SHIRTS
Re $26
in
activities
education
the
ask
November
Math
about
talk
19,
instructor
the
from
People
on
Play.”
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BeCe
MEN
ON
GIRLS&
ALL
DRESSES
pantinos
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twill
20%
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Walt
25%-30%
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oxford
Sale 8.99
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OFF
Re $70
Re $1
Lace
underwire
Low
bra
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4
HOSIERY
SAVE
jeans
Now
“Now”
17.99.
prices
Girls’
Lee”
represent
On
loose-fit
savings
jeans
on
regular
Sale
1993
JCPenney
Company,
20%
purchases
1s
$200-399.99
of
off
regular
of
$30-199,99
prices
inc
pa ESR
ring
25%
purchases
SAVE
prices.
On
4
w
tus
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boon
ad
made
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joe
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with
(se)
offering
are
prices
WEDDINGTON
Hours:
Mon.-Sat,
regul prices Rated
ante
aeudo ma have
stoc
All
depleted.
PLAZA,
10
am.-9
p.m.;
PIKEVILLE
Sunday,
1-6
437-9169
only.
at
+s
Parcentages
been
salen
Keron
exclude
of
represent
original
Penney
savings
prices.
Smart
on
Fimduchons
Values.
are
uM
rite
caiaras
ora
call
7:30
Streel_
Children
ON
andcom-
Dwight Smith
lunar eclipse that
CHILDREN
T
underwire
piunge
ALL
FOR
OFF
SESAME
ALL
SLEEPWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Sale 11.99 Re $16 Girs’ satin pajarras
Sale 11.99 Re $1 Giris satin gowr wth
Sale 11.99 Re 13.99 Boy NBA nots70t
OFF
SALE 2 FOR s8
GNDEMAEAR
ORD
§
25%
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LINGERIE
ON
ARIZONA
FOR
set
the
OFF
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Disne
MITTENS
navminen
14th.
November
through
effective
prices
SCARVES &
380
Execulve™
Stafford
29.50
oxford
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Disney&qu
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ALL
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educa-
may
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se
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OFF
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FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOME!
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Sale 44.99 Re $56 Women&# Nixe&q Air Conattioner
Sale 29.99 Re 44.99. Mer s USA basketball md
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who
November
29.
On December 4, the club will spon“Educationa:
Science
Games
occur
FOR
brawny
STAFFOHI)
14.99
Sale
ALL
AFLEFCE
J
ALL
Re
24.99
Sale
us.”
to
Anyone
service
office
at
886-3863
about coming
events.
CB
next
for
is set
activity
The
sor
be
said.
continuing
Friday,
will
labo-
kids
the
science
s
munity
p.m.
will
all
commented.
is
free and
Shiber
SAVE
CASUAL HOSIER
ALL SHEE CARESS HOSIER
Sale 2.79 Re 3.75. Sheer Caress” control-top
SHIRTS
Pinpoint
down
hands-on
wonderful
and
Sale
saw
Lan-
classe:
eryone,
PCC’
students
“Thi
microscope.
“he said,
“These
one
the
organisms
the
Cabin Creek Roll
19.99.
Re $2 Cabin Creek™
Sale 17.99
sieves
SAVE
ON
DRESS
prepared. booklet with
how
instructions,
1
including
full
SPORTSWEAR FOR
dobb
ackel
J
ieatner
ON
JOHN BAY:
STAFFORD’
Shiber
Anzora
suede
anc
Sale 21.99 Re $27 St
and
own
bod
Re
OFF
25%
CASUAL
CREEK*
Sale 14.99
bomb
Re $100
denim
ON
CABIN
MISSES’, PETITES’ & WOMEN& SIZES
the
copepods,
flatworms,
along with
bydrozoans
and
protozoans.
They even prepared
slides
leather
nappa
micro-crustaceans,
fleas
water
as
SAVE
ALL
mount,
clean mi-
view
to
ON
wet
a
specimens
slides
microscope.
They observed
such
SAVE
MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS $100 AND UP
Sale 89.99 R
139.99. Weekends”
supple
mites,
Pomna
wigan
r-
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00
=
7:.,
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1
AB
November
Friday,
12,1993
The-Floyd
-
Times
County
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Following
AUXIER
Freewill
Auxier
Auer
Sunday
45am
11:00am
Youth
ing Worship.
$00
Evening
Worship,
pm.
Thursday
Pasu,
Bobds
Southe
Joe
Fannin,
Horm
Wednesday,
Assistant,
00pm
1d
Com
Pastor
pm
Sundays
Pastor
Creek
Caw
Darrell
CANE
Fork
CREEK
Frees
Father
House,
Big
Branch,
Abbou
12
Creek.
Sunda Schooi, 10
Worship.
J
6.00pm, Pastor.
Wright
Worship
Service.
Prayer
noon.
Baptist
First
Group
Wednesday.
Pastor.
day
School,
10
Sun
Alen.
Sammy
w
m
Rev
Servive
Hannon
day
Christ
United
Sunday
Sebool.
Wednesday.
5
Methodist.
945.
7
Pentecostal
&
Wedneiaas
wisdom
Through
understanding
by
shall
knowledge
Betsy
Ri
Church,
g
o
859.
Dennis
Betsy
23;
Drift
am
7pm.
Worship.
6:00
training
of
Say
Pastor,
11
OOa.m
p.m;
hour.
Gow,
10:00
Shoei
Sunday
,
urday
US
Old
Drift
Prayer
Service.
Judith
Sunday
School.
Service,
Sunday
Sebool,
1000
TOU
th
&
Sees
My
am
Middle
Sunday
g
Free
Creek
Sunday
:
Baptist
10
Sunday
am.
Sunday
aim
30
6
sm
ening
S
Church
rrett
of
|
God,
Sahoo
fay
Creek
ba
day
Sunday
am
Sun
Moming
1000
Sebo.
Worst
ROBERTS
Servne
Church
Martin:
of
Friday,
11
Martin
6
of
School,
7
Harry
Christ,
loam,
Sunday
7
11
p
Pauh
EMMA
Kenneth
Freewill
br
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sth
piv
Church;
11
00
School,
t, Sunday
Worship,
Satie
ing
Has
Semice.
rat
&
10.00
11-00
6
Op
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at
4
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Baptist
Grethel
%
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=
10
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Sernue.
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Prophecy
of
Hat
1300 S. Lake
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Sunday
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Wall
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Ky.
886-1234
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Home
Church,
P
Burke
SHONEY
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Methodist
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Phone
(606)
MPA
789-9212
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Prestonsburg
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1100
Wednesday
Pastor
Pastor
285-5155
Baptist
Sunday
Manford
School
Roger
Fse
*
Prayer
Owned &
operated by:
Nelson
&
Glenn O.
Frazier
\
t
u
Fannin
arament
.
00am
pin
Serace.
week!
00
:
businesses
area
attend
7
your
424
Nonh
Sunday
Prestonshurg.
Wor
Morne
Worship, 7.00
Wednesday
Midweek
Bible
Study.
Hondel
pin
Adams
Evangelist,
10000.am
stad
stup
Church,
Avenue.
int
Byke
“Ip
These
Village
886-8668
7
Seno
Wersbip
or
5
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Ls
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=
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swath,
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rahip
First
Saigts,,
Monnaie
:
Freewill
Avenue
difference”
VILLAGE
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home
Gospel
Sunday
700
the
886-6681
Pastor
Moming
make
PRESTONSBURG
1
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=
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Merny
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Worship.
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Worship.
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Paintsville.
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itam.
Worship.
Church,
fa
nes:
pm
Study,
Prestonshurg.
Peering
Rosine
‘
Table
Lewis
South
Sunday.
Poarday
America’s
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Sunday
Methodist
Sersige.
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Mastown
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Burton,
Wednesday
School.
10 30
Sunday
Morning
Worship. 11 30
6
Pastos.
Evening,
pm.
pm
Sloane’s
and
Powers
100004
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MEG
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:
more
wor-
Church,
Holiness
Seboel
Wednesday
United
Fellowship
Pes
Water
Sunday.
dass.
David
Sabesd
mm
;
For
evening
Ferran:
Louis
Upper
PIC
Carry
Classes,
Ad
Rev
pm
harchd
Haptiset
122.
478-2978
or
Pentecostal
ship. 7
Sunday
Di
Pastor,
6
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7pm
Bducation
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710
Measant
874-9468
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Wednesday
p.m.;
Wes
sst
Bible
and
Danny
Martha
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roe
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.
presiden
call
Free
students,
Harmon,
junction,
p.m.;
Wors
Worstap.
Prayer
Community
478-1234
Lunch,
all
R
Wheel-
Morning
bsening
am
Saturdays
Haptst,
ares
.
Pikeville
Goble,
to
Donald
Baptist,
Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.;
wright
Moming
ship. 7
ship. 7
BapWed-
every
B
Pastor,
7.00
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Sant
1080.
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Bacon
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and
1000
Wednesday
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Prestonsburg
between
*
Trucks
French
Sunday
Thursday Night
p.m.;
.
Freewill
Wheelwright
following
301nJ102.
available
pm
Cox
College
meets
700
Sunday
Sunday
am.;
a.m.;
700
Assembly,
Prestonshurg,
Drive.
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Services,
God;
11:00
3454
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Fake
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10:00
Sunday
Adventist,
Service,
RRO
Faith
TANCTR
BROS.
Union;
Church
Services,
Services,
Morning
Night Services. 7-00
bist
Parkway
Church
Foraker,
°
Cturch
Wheelwright
PRESTONSBURG
886-2291
LAYNE
Pastot
Prater
10:00.
Evenin
Meeung,
Gary
Mountain
Baptet
United
Methodist
Wheelwright.
Wheelwright;
Sunday School,
11:00;
a.m.;
Worship,
Evening
6:00
7:00
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac;
Pauieia
Church,
Sunday
Seventh-Day
(uncer
a.m.
Mike
CREEK
Prayer
Baptat.i
YS
*
.
immediately
Church,
Saturday
Paster,
School,
00,
Pastor.
.
een
1
Rey
Pastor,
Parkway,
pm
Baptist
Prater
Creck,
Mormng,
POE
Sunday,
10°45
Pastor.
m.;
~
PRATER
p.m.
dnl,
Christ;
p
10:00
Drive.
University
Sunday Worship. 11
Community
staff
00
WHEELWRIGHT
Wil-
Wed-
p.m.;
p.m.;
Sunday
700
Evening.
Blankenstip
30-12
bila
rector
Wednes
pm:
Deliverance
Mr
7-00
Onder
Sun-
ULaim,
ae,
Pentecostal
114.
Sunday.
Wednesdas
Ientenh
11
of
Worship,
6
Hall
§
Ky
Church
Sunday
Sunday Evening.
am,
a.m.;
S.
Satp.m,
John
PARKWAY
cae
Sunday
Service,
Service
Meany
Free
H
at
us
.
Service,
Worship
len
ae
Cable
with
D
Mor Word
Drive
aaron
.
Gavel
infer
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Worship.
6
MOUNTAIN
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of
Pastor.
Pastor,
a.m.;
Pastor,
pam:
pm,
Church
11:30
10.00
God,
p.m.;
7:00
Patton
Weeksbury
Worship.
Mike
Eveni
“Jay”
60.
Pas-
Episcopal,
and
Church,
e
The
am
Cathe-
of
7:00
Sunday,
p.m.;
School,
School
Benny
a.m.;
Pow-
‘Church,
Christ,
Student
GRELUEL
&l
Sunda
7 p.m.;
luncheons
faculty
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Wedre!
m
Study
a.m.
Sunday
Church
Wednesday,
7:00
urday.
Church,
School,
Wednesday
cussion,
Main
Morn
Sunday
am,
11
FM,
Ministries
6:00
Sunday.
nesday.
Church,
Baptist
Weeksbury;
10
7:00
10
list
MAYTOWN
First
AM.
105.5
Service,
of
Prestonsburg
Harlow
Maytown
60.5.
Taylor
Church
9
Mary
Sr.
~
Kentucky
David
Rev.
p.m.;
1221
Center,
Sunday,
p.m.;
Pentecostal
Free
Sun.
Mt..Parkway;
Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.;
4
Associate.
Pastoral
ers;
services
00
7
WPRT
Evenin Service,
Prestonsburg.
Sunday
Moming Worship.
Bible
Study.
Night
00,
Mom
BGR
wenn
7
10
am.
Methodist
10
Wednesday
Pastor.
Roy
Jr
Goble
loan.
G
f
Prater,
Baptist,
Soheol
ay
Wissucee
Martin
School.
a.m.:
Mission
Salyersville,
Saturday,
Wednesday, 6:30
Robert
Church,
Street:
Prayer
mes
Mitchell.
Sun
Night
10am.
Wednesday
pm,
School,
a.m.;
Smith
hollc
Drive,
41465;
Drive.
9:30
(Sam)
Lake
Parkway
Bapti
Parkway
pm.
Evangelist.
p.m:
St.
West
Rev.
WXKZ
Sunday
liams.
Evangelist
:
Buster
Methodist,
Gary
10.00
Group,
Lake
School
Lawson.
,
Arthur
11
Wed
North
a.m.
Sun.
Wednesday Night,
Moming
pm.
Wed
00.
Court
7
7pm:
udy.
Youth
nesday
ible
Sun
Sunday
Holland
am.:
Ed
Conn.
Marun,
West
H
Church,
Van
pm.
Pastar,
pm.,
SALYERSVILLE
Robinson
6p
Wor
700
700
Session
Christian
nesday
Sunday
p.m.;
7
G
004m.
10
Service.
Services,
Bethel
of
behind
the
God,
Assembly
courthouse.
Salyersville
nursery
pro
vided;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
Sunday
am.
Worstip. 11
Sunday
Evening. 6
Pastor.
Vhursday
Evening. 7 p.m.
pm
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
Moming Worship, 11 00,
7.00, Wed.
Worship,
Prayer
Victory
12
p.m;
Arkansas
God,
Deacon.
a.m.;
Church
00
1)
Wednesday.
ADDEEION
noe
Worshir
Christ
Morning.
Serv
p
of
Church
Night
Senda:
OU.
GOBLE
Landmark
:
Road.
Study,
6
Service,
am.;
Bible
Ave.,
Broadcast
Church,
Methodist
School,
Evening
00,
Wednesday
of
Worship,
Methodist
Russell
tor,
Z
Jesus
Creek,
Garret
as
00,
%
Aoboti
Pastor,
ay
Nig
United
God,
am.
wn
Baptist,
of
S
ray
BONANZA
Freewill
Bomanza
Wednesday;
pm.
Osbome
Ou
Emma
Evening
,
Exening.
Church
Su
Serv
Sione
Bible
Wor
11
ship,
.
10-00,
Radio
Moz
am:
League, Tucsday. 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder
Bobby Baldridge
First Baptist
Church,
Martin, Ky.: Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship. 11:00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor.
Russ Taylor.
pm Bibl
6
.
7-00
Randy
1101
Past
11am
BOINT
Service
Thursday
Drift,
Church
Turner
Sergce.
Crisp
Church,
10
United
Sunday
School,
Pastor,
of
United
Evemng
Meeung.
Youth
Hayton
Eve
Wednesday
Vernon
School,
4
Sat
Koute
[tim
Mas.
14is,
Sunday
Biue
Church,
Schoul.
Randy
Church.
Pentecostal
P.
Sunday
;
Services
Foote
RIVER
Momuing Worship. 11
6pm
amg Worship.
we
70pm
Baptist
Sunday
m..
Thursday;
pim.,
a.m.
Pastor.
BAST
BLUE
Freewill
Ky
,
Rey
PRINTER
Printer.
&
Abbot,
11
Moderator
First
Don
Martin
ship
Pas
pm.
Church,
6.30
10
p.m
aS
TracksBadion,
River,
6:30
Presbyterian
Dr:
ne
Tied.
as:
Drift
Church;
Baptist
a
ae
Son
Service.
OU
Baptist
family
Baptist
Brees
Wednesdey
am
Ni,
Freewill
Night
Will
Dri
Worship
pm,
Pastor.
Free
00
Sunday
Wednesday
Cavan
B..tsy Layne
Davis.
3-4
Pastor,
Bapust;
Menta}
mae
Burk
Shannon
7:00
p.m:
Kimbo
Church,
T
7.00
and
Ted
tor,
Moming
Night Serv
a.m
M
ase
Pentecastai
Nagot
Church
School,
c1EariSlone,
aS
pm
MorningWorship.
with
Amold
~
am
Window".
Pastor
Bentrup
ishury
11
Baptist
up
Mormng
Worshi
Evenmg
Study, 7
School,
7
Ne
Freewill
miles
10am,
.
DRIFT
Love
Layne
Sunday
ice,
it
by
And
Philip
Pastor.
pm.
two
Rolland
Me-
Nomh
Sunday
Worship,
Prayer
Presbyterian,
Prestonsburg. Sunday
riches.
24:
Motel,
1100
“Chapel
Sunday.
every
Morn
23;
First
and
filled
be
School,
am
pm
Bobby
mile
&
Friend
(600
Prestons
am
Paylor
Serves.
7
Katy
WEKEW
4m
M)
Praise
am.
Study.
we
Sono
Worship.
&a
Wednesday
chambers
House
Carrage
Sunday
ville,
00
Wor
Peening
Wednesday
might. 7 pm
Prayer
Mecting. 7 OOp m
Michael
10
pleasant
pm.
Cole
90
SO
Assembly,
Praise
Prestonsburg, US
established:
is
it
the
and
precious
*!
Church,
Study
Pastor,
Proverbs
ERESE
Study.
Bible
all
Churc
Schow
ay
Sunmtay
ping
Wednesday
Bapt
Liberts
Pye
Methodist
Gsinnasiom
BL
next
005
Luther:
Room
12.08
Avenue,
School
LO
Oy
Bable
;
ce
United
ship
builded:
Our
Bayes
Austin
(Irene
bint
Sunday
Worstip
ne
house
an
DENVER
am
Pa
om
Layne
7
Night
is
PAINTSVIL.
Savior
am
am
7
Study,
H
Church,
S
2°
ure
Bible
Aten
Bis
Bigkee
7-ep
study.
9-45
maria,
1
Wednes
am.
avid.
Saturday
Church,
Sunde.
Worst
Been
og
Pastor
Ov
6.00
Bible
Cliffont
Rapt
First
S
DAVID
Goo
LAYAE
Pastor
located
Wednesday
1100
Worship,
Evening
Sehool,
mond
Lemastec
BETS
.
Southern
Calvary
Baptist
Betsy
School.
Layne; Sunday
Worstip.
11
00
am.
Morning
Youu
Me.
Worship &
Wednesday
yom
Martin;
Morung
1000
School,
Worship,
7
pm
Church,
Team.
cning
Sunday
Morning
Evening
Sumias
m1
Baptiss
Freewill
Avenue
Church,
Sunday
Vannuser
Bible
Fai
Church,
Baptist
Regular
Highland
1100
pm
Studs
Rangers.
Royal
Lane
Sunday
6
p
5
Pm.
Baptist
Freewill
S
00pm
6
RE
Marin,
Worship.
Senwe.
Bible
&
&
Christ
an
600
Meeung.
11am
Ny
Sunday
m
Keaneth
Pastor.
Ky
Werstup.
>
7
Alicn.
Branch
Dans
Chunh
Meet
French
SOUpm.
Lafferty
Clark
Church,
am.
Prayer
Youth
amt
7
Nathon
we
DANA
Worn
Night
Pastor,
Church,
004m
Feening
am
nesday
oa
Meeang
OOpm
ALLEN
Allen
Missionettes
List
:
ABBOTT
The
Wanesday
vanes
sb
oo
:
Sunday
Wednes
OC
God,
Morning
Night
Prayer
Soumlay
Baptist,
il
Kat
tary
yom,
p
Res
Vast
Rink
COW
Wot
00
Pastor
Howell
Rut
AGuer
Moming
Night,
10am.
Sunday
am,
ws
of
Assembly
School
Esuil
Sennes.
ba
Youth
ami
First
Baptist,
Freewill
Soil
Sunday
a
Meeung
7
Branch
of
teachings
Titt
Martin
Sundays
Baptist,
School
Prayer
Spm
7
Study
FORK
Freewill
Sunday
Night
pm
Bible
Arm
ORN
K
Fork.
pm
700
Spencer
0am
ilam
00
6
Methodist,
Sede
stip.
Hert
Brandy
Jr
Chapel
Sarda
Pastor
Morn
Meeting.
Mecung.
Praver
Wednesday
am
Church,
Baptist
School.9
the
place
bvening
urge
of
you
worship
If
you
would
sponsor
Call
like
this
to
page,
886-8506
help
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Editor'
Note:
clubs
many
and
Articles
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Monday
Wednesday'
for
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Wednesday
These
publicauon.
the telephone
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5
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"
stairs
takes
classes
fire
*Canned
food drive
November
19.
until
Lriday
every
*Last
session of Talk
Kids
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Alcohol
Program
in
With
For
18,
5:30
at
*Advisory
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pm.
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For
every
November
17
Tuesday
and
*GED
Allen
886-
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center
from
register.
to
an
questions,
any
are
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information
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is
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their
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November
Special
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Featured
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a
till
noon
Fire
history
16,
2-7
hold
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©
Bessie
died
tain
Whitt
Benuey, 85,
She
was
the
Martha Hicks
Whitt.
Ball
Branch
of the
Church for five years.
in
death
by her
Bill
Survivors
husband,
George
Herman
Harold
Bentley
Poin Homemak
Churc
Little
Paint Firs
the
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Indiana,
Indianapolis,
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Lee
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Indiana,
Gibson
Novernber
12,
Funcral
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ministers
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will
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neral
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direction
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extended
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Virginia,
following
Born
November
Hal,
he
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services
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Gastet:
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Your
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meet
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December
7
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Anyone
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Coupon
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tests
has
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From
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FAEE
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you
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be
Th
Prophecy,
22.
is
Willis
Adkins.
Church,
11
School,
Wayland;
Evening Wor-
am.;
m.,
Wednesday Praye Service,
Saturday
Everiing Worship, 7
Pastor,
Ada
Mosley
pan
United
Methhodist
Wayland
Church,
7
extend
course
Pastor,
pm.:
Deliverance
Sunday
ship. 7p
The
an
and
cessauon,
6:30
WAYLAND
Smoking
will
This
to
Service.
pm.
Wayland:
Sunday
Worship,
Wednesday,
ings, Sunday,
4:00
SINGING
Singing
Goodloe
of
David,
November
13,
the
featuring
Ky.
1993
p.m.
Brothers
Slone
Travelers
Gospel
God
at
850
on
Saturday,
Bunny
and
Pentecostal
Church
located
the
at
and
and
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the
others.
Welcome
Everyone
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Da
Park
Chartes
a.m.
“Suocskhs”
18.
1912-Now.
Ws
THtunk
hearing
tor
hearing
test
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FREE
your
ALL
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appointment.
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And tath
Speciaiist
conversation
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helped!
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invited
Bring
this
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the
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and
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F surysty
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wanted
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Lord
the
Lost
gneth
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hem
memories
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fall
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a.m.-Noon
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ARMCO
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this
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Lord
year
immediate
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Ve
by
9:00
1990
Paprac
886-3379
9:00
Eade
12,
hours
we
al
treasure
ght,
when
every
we
Meet-
(ages 11 & up)
(ages 10 & un-
p.m.,
Poff.
Troy
Study,
Youth
am.:
p.m.,
6:00
Pastor.
10a.m.;MornBible
-a.m.:
10:00
Wednesday.
der);
School,
11
ing
388
204
1993
for
a
West
Whitaker
B
Zion
Monday&#
on
and
p.m.
Doris
CENTER
1993
17,
by
given
trouble
AND
ee
o
Ged
of
Untted
West
Church,
Baptist
10 a.m.;
School,
Prestonsburg. Sunday
Morning Worship, 11
a.m.:
Sunday EveMidweek
ning Worship, 6:30 p.m.;
Prayer
several
Buty
Counties
Room
18,
1-800-634-5265
il)
u
D
id
Free
24
cessation.
November
through January 3
in-depth approach
Lee
Leake,
Hearing Aid Center
Run
Pikeville
Village,
November
Com
dhrcenonot
Home
Toll
Tne
Furst
Prestons-
Ha
Amol
Church
Arner
us-
for
7:00
606-432-8060
Wednesday,
atficuiting
Porter
tobacco
habit
PCC
at
6:30-8
bow-tying
Wiley
886-6223,
AID
Clinic,
Archer
Thursday,
one
will
the
“smokeout
as
Freedom
a
beginning
will
Questions,
Floyd/Pike
in
West
10:30a.m.;
Don Shep-
Prestonsburg:
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
a.m.;
Morning Worship, 1
Sunday Night,
6pm
Wednesday mght 7 p.m.; Pastor,
will
offer
blood
hospital
pressure
screenings and lung function
testing.
The hospital, in
collaboration
with
Prestonsburg
Community
College.
Tre
HEARING
of
aam.
Power
The
November
nation,
to
held
a
Boggs,
Blankenshi
given
Pelto
Hucysville.
of
set
the
aside“their
put
toward
a step
building
be
Callihan,
WMDJ—Sun.
You
Bennie
will
grvat-grandmother,
Prichard
Loretta
sister,
been
Across
RADIO
Welco
of
Case
fiesday
November
of
School,
Pastor,
Worship,
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednight, Bible Study and Youth,
provided; Pastor,
nursery.
a.m.;
&qu
CanGreat
given
Elsie
Entrance
at
Beltone
Stone
Prichard
Thursday
has
year
will
wor!
will
present:
Francis Pitts
Time
p.
grandparents,
Jewell
American
annual
on
Whitaker.
Stephen
Tabernacle,
First
Assembly of God, West
burg: Sunday School, 10.a.m.;
Way Hospital
17th
Smokeout
Pastor,
Deliverance
herd.
to
Smokeout
the
in the
guests.
Snavely,
Eula
Ferguson,
Boswell,
Shirley
Tim
D.L.S.
eran
Golden
paternal
of
items
at
Slane
in
barriers
School);
p.m.:
Faith
886-0309.
Novem-
maternal
Polly
great
Res
in
No-
Mar
7:00
11
ext.
FRE HEARIN TEST
ot
40
his
and
material
and
Louvina
officiating
Bunal
include
Silas
sete
Parents.
Garreus
Dorsic
Funeral
services
will
be
Fnday,
November
12 at! p.m. atthe
NelsonFrazier
Funeral
Home Chapel
with
the
Survivors
Huey
Virginia,
sisters,
Roanoke,
oe
Elem.
Prestonsburg: Sunday
‘Thursday, 7:00 p.m.;
stud:
Vhs
of
S80
anyAll
help
PRESTONSBURG
Baptist Church, P.O.
Prestonsburg, (across from
Sunday School,
10:00.4.m.:
Moming Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Fivening. 6:00 p.m.; Wednesdzy,
minimum
can
RoyCosby,
West
184,
Clark
admission.
for
sign ‘cal
To
the
grandparents,
have
Serv-
Wednes-
p.m.;
7:00;
a.m.
Study—7
Evangelist
accident
1990
designed for
graduate school.
in
programs
necessary
Hollow,
Sunday
7:00
Services,
First
Fitzpatrick
Box
con-
more
and
m_
WEST
test-
students
and
Hall
Kentucky;
a
Friday
the
‘
will
at the
18.
luncheon
a.m.
p.m.
Bible
year-
Case
11-00
and
preacher.
to
options
quitting
smoking such as tapering and postinterested, please
poning. If you are
OLW
Phone
hospital at 285-5181,
COUPON
three:
RE
2.
the
Temple,
Lighthouse
Wheelwright,
day
indiand
Verbal
crucial
with
help
course
preparation
surpassing
possible
gradua
the
on
direc
Wednesday.
auto
July
re-
test
offers
Home
Stone
Ky
at
ai
was
15
Case
Martin
dicd
in
born
Drive
Study—10
6
Wed.
Cem-
Funeria
Clovis
10,
was
Bible
We
the
A
and
un
ot
Wilburn
under
Case,
and
vember
Flhou,
Virginia,
brothers,
Elbow,
two
of
Gitry
Richmond,
E:Wiotwof
two
Llhott
tiree
Richmond
James
Hueysville,
He
Survivors
be
Joseph
Hucysville,
was
Workers
Amenca,
officiating
Joseph
ut
son
Garrett
Sturd
Smith
in
Lake
South
Worship—10:45
and
two
is
course
are
PRESTONSBU KENTUCK
OF
CHRIST
with
Sword
Nelsoo-Prazier
Jaunes
ald
eight
Lex-
hours
to
CHURCH
Nelson-
Chapel
Home
Prestonsbury,
James
at
uUlness
=
of
Saturday,
test
in
=—_—s
Sun.
lamest
wall
of
uon
dicd
McDowell.
Lewis-Gale
9,
and
be
atuhe
p.m,
Funeral
Henry
etery,
Elliott
60,
November
atl
ministers
Burial
Eitott,
Kay
will
services
November
James
Burt
Gray
and15
interested
scores
Directory
teacher
taught
include
Caudill.
Wada
sisters,
and
The
years
scctions—Math,
This
one
from
recent
to
Goble
Lucille
Wills
Prestonsbury,
Baker
of
Margaret:
Ohio,
Elementary
Church
Thurs-
and
who
several
will
tests,
graduate
class
answered
regular meeting
next
atl
lesson
for
rescheduled
p.m, It has been
17, at 5:30.
Novernber
Wednesday,
daughter,
Panam:
of
McDowell
the
the
6:30
Will
Andrew
grandchildren
great-grandcbudren
CemFu
husband.
one
and
be held
z
member
November
held
be
to
the
Methodist
7-10.
Bond,
become
efficient
more
fident
test-takers.
is
by
given
most
day for
up
Christmas
A
elect
to
pick
Refreshments
postponed
mevtiny
sponsored
30.
members
No-
on
used
decorations
will
council
site-based
scheduled
Harris
secrewry
were
their
A
be
to
time
be
to
for
ber
17.
special called
A
order
to
Members
building.
avoid
to
886-1604
Special meeting
was
son,
four
and
Louisville,
Columbus,
Ohio:
12
Regu-
Hil
of
of
16
call
specific
a
the
and
with
used
A,salad
Cole
She
her
Chambers
for
names
appoint-
an
order
in
rations
the
will
their
desiring
and
linc,
in
which
of
experience
and
Shiher-BSRT.
G.
must
on
and
room
November
Caroline
one
brother,
Prestousbury:
Ieden
of
official-
Lackey
the
in
the
of
one
those
and
located
pury
in
appear
Noveniber
p.m.
late
(feng
by
include
Dwale:
Ann
Flonda;
ing.
etery
death
order
scheduled
Reathestord
Wills
iam
the
Prestonsburg.
in
to
waiting
amemberol
wa
grand
Mor
appear,
ment
4
sheet
17,
Prestonsof
Church
Baptist
Survivors
Ruth
in
Emma
She
at
the
t
vember
1911
daughte
and
Goble
Preceded
Johnny
preat-
Friday,
be
aim.
Chapel
Church
Marion,
the
was
Memorial
Dema,
of
will
services
Dean
at
(Buck)
the
Indianapolis,
29
grandehildren
grandchildren.
she
oC.
daugh-
of
of
Ann
Funeral
and
three
Muriel!
Griffith
and
Ohio,
lar
burg,
of
Wednesday, NoHighlands Regional
an
exfollowing
die
on
call
God
of
“What
on
reports
Home,
roll
No-
Chrisunas
house at the exopen
tension building
will be held
November 15-30. The Floyd County
Homemakers
have
donated
Christmas
deco-
will
and
16
on
appear
until
Yim.
up
called in
be
82,
may
from
15,
from
for
strategies
hours
surprise.
Jury
leased
cach
Dorothy
devotional
the
Vhanksgiving?
meet
Grand
for
Novem-
United
Tuesday
course
day.”
met
called
was
Snavely.
Amita
gave
intor-
BR6-3043.
to
November
on
Sign
door
jury
Floyd County
Walk-ins
15
Reatherford,
Center
tended
illness.
Born January 5,
sons,
Benuey of Wayland,
and Roger
Benue.
Bobby Luther
Bentley
of
10,
Hauicld
five
meet
dic
Medical
Benuey.
include
Wills
vember
the
of
preceded
was
both of
Gertic
Prestonsburg,
member
a
Regular Baptist
She
daughter
‘The
Gertie
Reatherford
Tuesday, November 9, at MounManor Nursing
Home,
Pikeville.
Bom
November 28, 1907 in Floyd
County, she was
late Dodge and
Grand
Will
Gertie
Dema,
of
Birt
seeuiet
.
Ben
Whitt
Bessie
Elliot,
*
mother
a
everyone
given
3 with
Me
i
ices,
The
ers
meeting
East
Lorena
Bessie
Bentley,
Case, James
to
at
in
be
,
Homemakers
the
°
Cozort,
homeschooling
free
John
pan
South
ington.
cer
p.m
more
am.
will
(continued)
J.
preparation
18.
at
talk
class
classes
rst
evenings
Matthew
1s
Army
were
PCC:
at
30
4
Tuesday,
on
on
Amcrican
victims
For
pm.
886-1759
oF
Both
be
Prater
2
call
mation,
of
sor
Amold
on
Carolyn
Middlecreck
from
PCC
at
Korean
Conflict.
during
‘The program,
which is free and
coordinated by
open to the public, is
Donald Barlow, assciate
Dr.
profes-
Regional
from
day
the
medics
Center
will
Banner.
10-11:
The
made
670
at
preparation
willmect
vidual
speakers will be Osbum
Prestonsburg and Richard
of
Crisp-of
and
Delmer
and
Dearl
burned
October
13
shower
November
13
Holbrook
Revisited
from
Come,
and
am.
preparation
Analytical—along
War
‘Thorpe
‘The
class
November
for fire
home
Faye
Handshoe
third
and
final
part of the
“The
Korean
War
Revisited”
for Thursday,
is set
November
18, at
6 p.m.
Room
132 of the
in
Johnson
CommuBuilding at Prestonsburg
679.
ext.
be
pastor.
more
‘The
and
Highlands
call!
For
Judy
contact
the
at
a.m.
free.
are
and
Monday
nity College.
education
Sanders-Brown
register,
information,
358-9878.
Family
conjunction with
be sponsoring
will
Classes
Korean
Court-
class
Prestonsburg,
The
(
be
serv
‘Puesclay,
County {ibrary
Floyd
Avenue,
Duff
Bridge
in
13,
J-102.
years
Itis
by
an
Prestonsburg.
G.R.E.
A
It
every
from
8-11
of
drop by and
to
hand-crafted
items
Homemakers.
Drive,
taking
in
is
Center.
on
the
at 7
13
preachers
and
singers
Bobby
there.
held
12 and
at
offered
Medical
serhomecoming
Preewill
Baptist
November
will
for
and
A.
School
school.
of-
classes
Center
classes
Wednesday,
involved
persons
elderly family members
through the University
of
Lake
six
in
15
County
G.R.E. begins
ber 16, at
Church
8K6-6855.
Kentucky.
education
Kentucky
of
James
David
IT
1Qa.m_
series
ass
class
being
service
a
Martin
on
and
p.m.
be
the
Church
classes
‘The
Resource
the
p
caregiver
from
call
information,
more
GED
789-
service
of
to
free
support
the care
at
ing
Homecoming
more
Prestonsburg
13,
support
participat-
pastors
bor
Veterans,
10.a.m.-2
Caregiver
A
on
874-
call
is
church
been
veterans
Department
November
day,
anniversary
former
For
and
has
or
state
a
18
invited
is
the
all
between
8
anyume
office
located
is
center
will
by Chery!
Ser-
Christmas
November
November
through
running
2 p.m.
Professional
people from
health
fields
will be on hand for
health
information.
Public
invited.
officer
American
upstairs
house
of
are
Avenue, Prestonsburg. The
Harold
will be Dr.
Dorsey
other
November
the
at
at
Room
Extension
beginning
The
Ciuzens
Semor
Fair
16,
November
Floyd County
be
having
public
all
Safety
Squad
assist
to
for the
bled
5-
beverages
service
Fair
Health
a
County
Floyd
886-2615
call
here
ficer
for
age
free
under
The
11
am.
141 Burke
with
Prestonsburg Adult Learning
Prestonsburg, is offering free
‘The
$1
is
children
for
alcoholic
and
‘The
view
Prestonsburg
host
in
will
November
until
Zone
by
Eugene Akers,
old-
an
Admission
cents
Ihe
will
.
GED
Wear
oxfords
for
Wal-Mart
at
November
Part
waditional/pubic school
be held Saturday, No-
to
ve
education
5
discussion
community
altcrnau
High
vember
vice
a.m.
A
meet
Prestonsburg Community College
The
10
at
Lucsday.
Homeschooling,
meeting
site-based
Betsy Layne
at
pm
31
Saturday.
this
hetd
Christmas
No.
Lodge
sale
Health
wo
potential
i
Department,
to a later date.
State
AS
speake
vice
Free
and
the
Landing
information,
family.
13,
be
is
Prestonsburg
an
7624,
a
Refreshments
children
No
at
0621
Center,
Posipone:!
bus
saddle
drop
time
sold.
SO
and
if
or
opportunity
an
from
Clas sponso
United
Method‘The Community
celebrate
their
40th
will
Church
14,
November
anniversary Sunday,
9
have
Hospital
ton
Bop
and
you
good
at
from
Novem-
November
8-November
Limited w 10.
p.m.
there
ext
whole
the
public
sale
bake
a
‘Thursday,
NovemSaturday,
Pikeville
Colin the
skirts
40th
6-7:30. Call
ited to 25.
classes for
Li
beginning
weeks,
29, from
3-5
more
School
classes,
computer
°Adult
285-5181,
host
The
pan.
Rebekah
hold
Noveinber
pm
Awarcness
adopuve
parents
ist
four
If
Tuesday
every
11-December2,
the
De-
will
November
at 7
Bake
6:30-8:30
mecung
15, in the
called
speci
will
School,
attend
to
Miriain
Postponed
the
contact
November
ty
Monday,
library
will
Due to a scheduling
conflict, the
Health Net IN from
Cabell-Hunting-
Center
classes
hold
school
10
Education
College
p.m.
for
gym
adults,
pan.
*Free
at7
charge,
pennitted
Family
Elementary
2
to
a.m.
wall
November
Lambda
Bop”
fashioned
will
Resource
the
1
12
Allen
Midnight
Beta
your poodle
and hop ‘til
0815
trom
Adopuon
other
meet
adoptive
held
from
13,
at
Pikeville
Phi
lege
am.
call
wall
on
are
Adoption RecepCounty Library on
escuc
ber
information,
more
ca
Pres.
persons
A
Ing
coun
by Floyd
You
par
be
Sunday,
OLW
“Midnight
Center
council,
classes
8-11
Dive,
Special sité-based
council
School
Middle
Adams
Month
Lodge
will
an
12.
celebrate,
to
the
expecuint
Wiley
Health
of
“Lh
Family
Resource
Novemoffer
information,
more
club
Clark
for
November
prepared
ARR
285-
call.
The
distnet
reception
be
Hloyd
ire
information.
atk
anterested
will
November
meeting
Novem
the
an
ation
atthe
tion
is
a.m.-noon,
Community
paruncnt
Hospital
sessions
and
library.
school
ALL
Adoption
will
November
Saturday.
Your
Way
sesstuns
weekend
am.-6 pn
14, from 9
(TWYKAA)
November
on
the
pam
South
to
Mhere
beginning
OLW
Jenny
the
at
‘The
house
November
22.
on
*Open
Free clothing
giveaway to public.
P.m.
ents
suart-
fr
2
aed?
Adams
Conservation
Parsdity,
PIS
tonsburg
twist
weekend
a
scries
J
Weekend
up.
deparuncnt,
Cla
obticc
qucsuons,
a
the
of
Lady
childbirth
ber
Monday.
every
the
a.m.
Any
Adult
childbirth
Prepared
resource
classes
Over
9
at
School
meeting
County
willicet
at
dvited
indoducing
ing
Hoyd
16.
ber
pro
Calendar
invited
taken
activities
center
id
are
RK
Our
Maytown
matertals
district
p.m
publicabe
and
through the Day
Education
Program
jor Friday'
cannot
books
sided
writ
in
than
the
Dest
AUD
Community
submitted
later
no
and
uesday
post
announce
the
for
Times
meet
will
service
be
must
the
to
ing
Conservation
County
Calendas
public
and
that
Flovd
the
community,
Community
the
to
service
commuters
mour
Tomes
meeting
Asa
day,
allpray
toa
�—
=f
Friday,
Al®
12, 1993
November
i
4
LARSON
GARY
By
THE
SIDE
FAR
LARSON
GARY
B
RATZ
SMITH
BEN
by
ITS
TIME
GeaoyaATeD
RUA
‘You
FROM
USING
T
BALLS
JUNIO
sy
EJECTED
“20 SHOUL BE
FROM
THE STADIUM FO USIN
LIN
THAT
LIKE
=
-
tt.
4
Ovo!
lean
ght
Youre
nim
make
Owayneiti
Sit
stan
knock
Ooo.
buzzing
and
ugnt
here
Backing
ot
out
Drought
angry
nes
ul
his
driveway-Mr-
the
to
car
a
stop
and
“thump.
tamihar-lodking
s
&a
——p.
He
Peabody
had
further
glasses
suddenty
already
heard
flattened
these
now
a
but
him
intrigued
OUT
ON
A
LIMB
KOPERVAS
GARY
by
SE wHe I MEAN
EVERNTI YouR SISTER
GOOPIE,
\
ON
iS
sos
YiPpee
“CILLIGAN& ISLAND
GOOviE’
VISIT IT’S NOTHIN PAT
“YAK, YAK YAK&q
4,
(oe
R.F.D.
MIKE
by
=
MARLAND
Mey
GeeE.SIM,
ACROSS
B
Roaes
9
aed
snola
5
10
15
19
20
Sparisn
missionary
Patnonc
Beco
10
nes
59
60
symboIs
Anlempt
Cupos
96
97
99.
oF
tone
—~
inventor
Cty
1S
23
of
Treat
16
tor
Ine
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school
28
29
It
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visualize
AND
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the
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es
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|
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audience
ALEX
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give
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is
the
the
world
attendes
kiin
68
Rotired
Seapon
the
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tor
site
ancient
record
110
cay
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on
Contemptible
in
slang
112
113
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114
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26
saint
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37
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in
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109
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and
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ar
31
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34
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24
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27
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unt
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42
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ieee
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�The
(
Y
Floyd
County
Times
Friday,
Author }
oung
Betsy
M.
The Floyd County
Times
and the
Insuuction
of Floyd
Deparunent of
Schools
County
joinly wish to feathe
ture
student
work
of Jesse
Authors’
primary Young
from Betty
Minix’s
class at
burg Elementary. Jesse is
the
ings
Bond
Prestonsthe
son
Jesse
Chaffin
at
and
Participated
cout
the
a
spring
middle
awards
5,000
in
school
competition
Barker,
Brandt
3.9;
and
Erin
Joshua
s.
Baker.
Click,
Keathley,
Nikki
Waylon
Rose,
Rose,
D.
Lewis,
Candice
‘Thomas
and
Sth
Tackett,
‘Taylor.
Daphne
McCoy,
Boyd,
Kristin
John
Hamilton,
Chrisubcth
Alicia
Simon,
Stumbo,
Jody*
Bethany
Stewart,
Dotson,
Sword
and
4th
3.0-3.9:
Bryan
Kidd,
Compton,
3.0-3.9:
Jordan
Stratton,
Blackburn,
Makenzi
Case,
G.
Selena
4.0:
Jeff
Sth
David
—4.0:
Aaron
Johnson.
Hamilton,
Ryan
Kurasline
N.
grade,
Brooke
Heather
.3.0-3.9—
Jonatha
Adkins,
cer-
Croble.
6th
Bradford,
John
Bonnie
New
through-
happenings
County
Doris
High
Center.
Technol-
students
instructor, has three
paron-theticipating in the cooperative
Linnie
Jarrell
job waining
program.
bas been placed at the
Floyd County
Board
of
Education.
Sherry Slone
and Chris
Kilgore are placed at Floyd
County Technical High School.
On
The
of
Vocational
Industrial
During
two
Chaffins;
Bentley
Bill
Mullins
of Auto
Stration
John
Burnis
shops,
little
Lafferty,
and
Historian—
Shawn
David
Chaffins,
Clark, and
Robert
Prater, three Mine
Maintenance
students auended the
Festival
the
weekend
on
Jenny Wiley
of the
8-9th
of
October.
They had
hydraulic,
panels on
display
as
a
and
they
with
students
charge
students
wa
health
in
Regional
Medical
October
The
the
7.
students
laboratory
red
and
rated.
‘The
blood
students
the
emergency
the
nurses
and
ho
specific
Home
the
color
who
needs
Floyd
an
touch
a
285-3088,
Tech.,
appoinument
to
Hall.
roll:
it
get
repaired.
B
B
G.
honor
Michelle
Spears,
Brent
Erik
McKinney,
April
Candy
Brent
A
honor
Think
about
by
The
Every
pass
with
throws
‘The
this
paar)
ae
ee
ee
lemon,
could
you
chanical
beauty.
and
The
ing
but
a
any-
essence
in
this
color
can
make it
to
bit
isa
to
with
youexpeet
curve
Jitde
slack,
[
I
what
believe
being
car
I
ume
the
This
had
loose
after
all
onme...on
It
long,
and
deal:
until
she
gave
After
a
the
to
those
view
couple
a
+
honor
te
in
when
hit
both
to
once
nothing
left
hack
silent
like
start-
this, she just up and died
Abner
Mountain.
top of
from
the
expected less
give
out
only
wits
just
other
ordinary
day,
and
found
the
night
get
right
without
worse”?
any
off,
three
move
over
room?
more
and
me
Abner
Over
or
steering
great. Here
they
wherever
guys,
made
and
any
it
back
deadly
No,
nearly
it
understanding
Tsuppose
you
has
parked
been
off
into
cami
the
some
you
are
Poomuna
ever
Reynolds,
honor
roll:
Handshoe,
Keathley.
Tessa
Donald
and
4th
that
since.
the
kind
and
lemon
and
Hall,
daughter
Hall:
Willan
Jones
Keith
Traum.
Peresa
and
daughter
4th
Karca
Jeremy
Greer,
Lance,
Slone,
and
Sharon
Phil
Jusuce:
Langeleld:
daughter of Billy
Sth
of
ter
grade:
Carlo
Paul
Repuyan
Othello
Francs
Gary
and
daughter
Dotson:
Jessica
Paul
and
Gina
Ousley:
and
Francis.
Tonia
Dotson,
son
son
of
of
Gary
R
of
Combs,
daughter of
Debbie
Combs,
Andrew
daughZeller:
Charles
and
Billie
Jennifer
Cole, daughAlice
Cole;
Terry
Terry and Judy Dotson:
daughter of Ward
and
Hale,
and
Going.
Goving:
David
Terri:
of
son
Harris, son of
Harris;
Matthew
Michacl
Zeeshan
Zakiuddin
and
and
Ahmed,
Sherry
of
son
Sayria
Yasmin
Ahined.
6th
Rebecca
of
of
son
Anne
grade:
Tai England, daughter
Mary England; Tabitha
daughter of Bonnie Shep-
Robertand
Shepherd,
and
Michelle
Hutchinson,
Nancy Hal
and
of
Repuyan,
Harpole,
She
Robinson,
Titfany
of
and
Tonia
Ricky
Richard
Leigh
herd.
7th
Whit
ard
Ilicn
son
Dotson,
John
S
Leslie
dlutchinson
grade:
s
Justice.
Mich
of
son
Rosemarie
Wohin,
Toby
Raymond
and
Timothy
Lammy
of
and
daugh-
Morgan
of
son
Snider:
Pangeteld,
Reid:
of
Snider,
Aaron
Greer:
James
of
Leslie.
Keith
Robinson
Andrew
Reid,
Joanna
daughter
Sone:
Richard
and
McDonald,
daughter of Jim
Vanover:
Joshua
daughter
Lor
Crbad
Daryl
of
son
Chayla
Dance,
Chins
and
of
son
Lawson:
Larry and
of
son
Andrew
Vamimy
terot
Fitch.
Vickie
and
Davis:
berry
daughierol
Gibson:
Heather
Lisa
Murdock.
and
Joshuit
Boyd, daughter
Donna
Murdock:
of
son
Cabson,
Bitch
Chucnce
grade:
2nd
and,
Robinson,
Bonnie
and
and)
Amber
and
Nora
Robert
of
Mary
Harpole:
al
John
Sadtler:
Joseph
of
Amanda
daugh-
Scalf,
Scalf:
Tnieia
Rachel
Teresa
grade:
Janes
Kyle
Pasa
Boyd
of
daughter
and
leslie:
of
roll,
Shep-
of
son
Phillip
Sheena
Clesena
Team
Carolyn
Shep-
son
and
Rowe:
daughter
ter
Leste,
Ashiey
Randy
Tamara
daughter
of
Robinson:
Pe-
Katie
Thomas
grade:
terol
son
Shawna
Rowe,
Eebzabeth
and
John
of
son
daughter
Bellurand
of
ot
Jonathan
and
Suumbo,
Stuinbo:
Dwayne
of
son
Jones
Sth
and
and
Cehna
Cindy
of
son
Dustin
Melinda
Halbert,
Murrell;
of
Billie
Johnay and
Shepherd, daughter of
Pam Shepherd.
grade:
David
herd:
Talbert,
asa
son
John
Rebecca
and
Bradicy,
Bradley;
of
son
Sadtler,
Janet
of
Trent
Polly
berd,
quarter
2nd
grade:
of
daugbter
and
son
Burchett:
and
and
Blake
of
son
have
first
Jwalanaian:
daughter
Nicholas
mountain.
very
people yard
guess
Kelli
Karen
Newsome,
roll
Burchett,
Honor
A’s
Clinton
Jwalanaah,
ters,
ot
the
roll,
Murrell,
Adarsb
moun-
there
Well,
crash-Landing
and
Derek
Avs.
all
students
for
Ronald
of
son
all
have
Buckley,
Bameue;
Bingham,
a
1
the
in
backing
Did
litle
a
to
Uhave
lemon
of
was
me
of
only
brakes
just
bright-lighted
me
honor
Honor
no
Abner
Could
me.
Thanks.
High
me
My
no
was
off
while
caused
tain.
honors
Sharon
tothe
out
me
nearly
middle
lights
get
had
This
passed
an-
only
was
Believe
begging
neuual
I
and
the
no
unmentionable,
into
Martin,
Leslie
Martin,
Brad
and
Glenn
Hamilton.
B
Miranda
Adams, Jessica
Brent
Tackett, and Kelly
students
of
consists
must
achieved
old
there
[slapped
that
lights
and
Newsome—A
honor
following
Kristyn
Stcphanie
I
would
worked.
Abner
backing
in
The
Peters:
be
thing
surely
couldn' Ma
I
again
lemon
Twent
B’s.
she
she
found
do.
the
was
off
insundy
backup
fo
all
that
the
it
or
so
but
they
but
and
to
option
cars
to
blind
RoW
students
my
not
a
No
of
was
cranked.
Jemon
Yes,
the
over-
was
could
leave
ways
left
and I
bind.
any
with
lemon
raced
been
dling
all
and
middle
samebouy
Johnson,
Newman,
Stratton,
Jill
roll:
Newsome,
Hall,Brian
Academy
Christian
achieved
have
Roll
Jones.
mind
cranked
up
lemon
longer
I couldn'
uallic
one
it
Mountain!
the
No
call
have
lane
busted-
[
am.
faithful
My
of
ever-missed
mornings
treally ieel
in
whatsoever.
of
point
Phad
as
I
Honor
that
a
mention
the
in
Abner
see
swers,
i
through,
that
and
didn’
just
for
take
when
of the
no
tbelieve
been
mufMer
couldn’
one
up
the
kicking
big
It’s
my
‘That
outs
lemon
ing,
sion
shoestring,
my
blow
Most
starts
been
had
we
full,
can
coul
1
onan
she
lemon
th
week
Uhal
recalled
panting.
and
for
mistaken,
ever
itonempty
before
know
about
half
ride
just
bucking
thankful
not
[ve
over
[can
as
be
gota
Pim
C1
don
was
on
to go
hauled
around?
Uhe
people as she’s
works!
know that's
speedometer
that big of a deal, but
not
a
me
give
to
not
ugly.
was
called
many
as
that
Mountain
High
bucking
but being the
usual
faithful
|
could
a
pieces
MCA
The
started
owner
old,
mention
interest-
tom
than
road,
ugly,
me-
she’s
had
Kristy
Marlin
Amanda
Jennifer
a
dreaded
it.
the
of
before
Oh,
of
the
over
com-
week-
half
Indian
Mid-way up Abner
was
just starting
hrough a curve and sudfailed
It was a
me.
denly the lemon
first for me, a car dying in the middle
lived
to
her
in
art.
is
just
appreciate
of
interior
what
cars,
Not
earlicr
looked
metal
paint job
gun
gray
of rust
around the
fenders
a faded red top to add
and
bumper
cnough
just
all
of
have
really
work
A
flecks
with
I
that
events
car
Aspen.
You
¢:
lemon.
the prideful
would'v had
she
Craig
Chris
Mary
Compton
mouth
starting
trustworthy
and
me
that
litde
opportunity
have
the
at
gas
before
notice
actually
ones
the
you
we
green
this
imagi
Lee
sputtering along
[had cnough
moncy
to fill her
found
no
reason
to
up but I
good
break a long-standing
tradition.
I did
some
turns
lucky
get
the
find
can
the
and
faithful
Dodge
1978
body
smirk
then
but
ugly
my
to
and
but
it;
of
Creek
Abner.
highway,
I
and
from my dad for the
had stopped and got a
tank
just
person
the
of
around
live
back
all
every
al!
ing
I
listening
we
lemon
end.
can
the
the
looking,
while
Yeah,
some
fool
We
down
and
a
envy.
shares
great
a
car.
gears
CID’s
or
and
own
roaring
imagine
shifting
tapes
lo
remecani
to
powerful
sleek,
aa
teenager
dream,
one
lemon
in
America
it
Sheldon
Johnson—
Danita
Carroll,
Tackett.
Gerald
8th,
and
roll:
Kandice
honor
and
Beth
Osborne,
honor
B
Miranda
Hamilton,
Mullins,
Newman,
‘Tiffany
Lisa
Johnson.
Akers,
honor
Hamilton,
Jacob
Kennith
Kristal
Tackett.
Hamilton—A
McKinney.
‘Tackett
6th,
Cringer Newsome,
and Anthony C.
Hayes
roll:
Gi Gi Henson,
Newsome, Josh
Hall,
Newman,
Daven
Jessie
roll:
Short. B honor roll:
Amanda
Coleen
Hall,
Samantha
«8th,
and
Biliter,
Brent
Hamilion,
and
Hollie
Hamilton.
Micheal
Johnson—B
Hall,
Newsome,
Myra
roll:
Amber
Wendy
and
honor
B
Maynard,
roll:
‘Tackett.
Courtney
*
R.
Newsome,
Parsons,
honorroll:
Carroll,
Evans,
7th, Gary Spears—A
honorroll:
Amanda
Dye,
Laferty, and
Selena
honor
honor
Jacob
Shane
Kristy
Misty
McKinney,
°
Timothy
Newsome-~A
Jonathan
Tackett,
6th,
Crystal
Akers,
Hamilton.
Hamilton.
Franklin
Brandon
Mickey
Jenny
roll:
honor
Henry—A
Justin
Cook,
Johnson
Sth,
Bentley.
or
in
or
Rabbie
Kim
resistors.
stereo
get
Courtney
Evans,
Hamilton.
Hamilton.
Hamilion,
work-
now
car
Brown
at
up
a
should
on
Lena
set
fo
are
and
codes of
the
Hall,
Thomas
Mitchell
Monte
Frazier—A
Bryanna
°
*7th, K
honor
Thomas
and
honor
Newman—A
~
Newsome—A
Reynolds,
Heather
Sth,
and
a
Brian Roberts,
Jason
Newsome,
Wynonia Rogers,
Talor,
Tiffany
Parsons,
roll:
Tackeu.
Jennifer
Hamilton.
B
Sheena
Cerderia, Casey
roll:
Janice
B
honor
roll:
Mitchell,
roll:
Brent
Jessica
Keathley, Christy Johnson,
Danita
‘Bennett
Blankenship,
and
Russell
Reynolds, Amanda Hall,
Hall.
and
Mitchell,
McKinney,
first-
justcompleted
course
Blackburn
and
Care
honor
Jonathan
Mitchell
-
7th,
Trista
Benuey, Justin
Nicholas
Flannery,
Sheena
Hamilton,
Leslie
Hamilton, and
Howell. B honor roll: Stevie
Swain.
Jessica
and
Keathley,
Slone,
Mark
Devon
roll;
°
Mitchell,
roll
Heather
Akers,
Henry—A
Marcus
Allen,
Daniels, Renny Hall,
4th,
+
grades 4-8.
Tackett.
Shaun
such
‘The
James
Matthew
Joshua
sec-
working
now
projects
etc...
have
worked
with
are
stereos,
soldering
on
Dyna
for
roll:
roll
Joshua
Jeremy
‘Tackeu,
Prater
the
roll:
Dye,
and
CNC,
class,
electronic
car
Anyone
work
Health
Electronics
honor
honor
Karen
Martin,
Firestine,
Robert
weeks
Tabitha
Spears, and Trenton
B honor roll: Josh
second-year
school.
of the
students
students
CB
dis-
Prater
Elementary
Elementary
grade,
honor
Allen,
Justin
machine.
milling
Bobby
charge of some of the
machining
operations.
regular
ing
how
emergency
machines in
hospital
hospital
the
CDS
a
leamed
the
the
of
left
the
to
took
an
shop
4th
*
in
the
year
sepaof
tour
are
and
all
arca
students
wenl
also
room
the
both
are
the
was
radios,
Tech
Robert
ond-year
on
Floyd
students,
recent
In
of
tour
how
cells
get ready in
situation
uhal
‘The
watched
and
white
partici-
a
took
to
automo-
an
machine
control
Myte
Highlands
on
Friday,
trip to
Center
in
the
2400
Spears
class
services
field
a
of
at
in
most
The
paied
glass engine
from
play.
Bobby Spears
com-
The Sumbo
for th first
six
thoug it did rain a
let it stop them from
their
demonstrations
even
didn’t
The
(CNC)
control
Tech,
Two
look
electrical
well
as
numerical
puter
and
pneumatic
8
instructor Gary
had a demon-
engin
an
having fun
Clark;
David
their
model
a
Lewis.
announces
October
of
bile operates.
Sudents
from
several
vocational
classes from Floyd Tech
also had
demonstrations
from
their
_
Moore;
Reporter,
Parliamentarian,
Newsome;
Adam
of
ho
explain
their
Secretary, Raymond Goble;
‘Treasurer,
weekend
and
Clubs
Techniofficers.
recenuy
They are as follows: President, Lena
Vice
Brown;
President, Shawn
elected
the
9, at the Jenny Wilcy
Festival,
students,
Raymond Goble and
and
Goble,
Wendy
Lewis,
sStumbo
15, the
October
,
(VICA) at Floyd
America
cal
School
poe
ogy
Brooks.
Amanda
Kim
Shawn
and Mark
Williams,
Compton, Aaron
Bowling.
8th—3.0-3.9:
Jessica
S.
Boyd,
Kevin Hays, Rachel
Hill,
Thompson,
Chad Swiger, JenGenny Crawford,
nifer
Boud, Tina Smith, and Brandy
Floyd
at
Technical
Office
Lawson,
Barreu
Boyd,
Gibson,
Hughes,
Anthony
Jill
Candice
Deskins,
Blackburn,
Fitzer, Jessika Baker, Jared Hall, JerKabrina
Adkins, Angie Hunter,
emy
Amie
Amanda
Johnstone,
Stratton,
Bobbi
Akers.
Kevin
lark.
West,
Yates.
8th—3.0-3.9:
Kelly
Ratcliff,
R.
Natasha
Kidd,
Williams,
and
Crystal
Nick
Robinette,
White,
and
Blankenship, 6th grade—4.0:
Kevin
Hunt,
Campbell,
Dezeree
Morton.
McCoy,
3.0-3.9:
el-
students.
Kimbler,
Jessica
Hopkins, Travis Hughes, Mara
|_adonna
Osborn, Mendy
McKinney,
Blankenship.
Jessica
King,
Justin
Michelle
—4.0:
grade
Burchett.
Brittany
Crystal
Stacy
McKinney,
Hall
Rodriguez,
T
Stephanie
Justin
and
0-3.9:
Amanda
Leslie
Josh
Howell,
Ferrell,
Kiuy
Shell,
:
Amanda
Puckett,
Crum.
Ashley
6th—3
Tackett,
Blevins, Chad Bryant,
L.
grade—-4.0:
Blackbur,
Swiger,
Kelli
Canwell, Weslcy
Mike
Jim
Joe
6th
Tackett,
and
V1
roll
Tyler
Porter,
‘Tackett,
Aaron
.
McCoy
grade—-4.(0): Brit3.0-3.9:
Monica
and
Robinette,
Daniel
Newman,
Shawn
McKinney,
and
Smith,
A
12,1993
honor
Sidney Cline, Leigh Ann Estep, Jessica
Amanda
Lowe,
Hayes. Misty
Will-
Ashley
L.cnora
KaSoundra
Lewis,
tany
Christian,
Latoya
Allen,
»
ven,
I
de
Dak
Amber
grade—4.():
Rogers. 3.0-
4th
Brooks
Josh
Jeremy
Knausz,
county.
Fisher
‘Vraci
Amber
E.
of
winner
county-wide
Approximately
emony.
Sean
and
Jessica
Slone.
Sth grade, 3.0-
Potter.
Suratton,
Johnson,
Sabrina
jams,
announced
King,
.
1992-93
school
for his
year
He
received
$50 U.S.
Sava
ementary
Stevens,
Michael
Rogers,
Wesley
and
3.9:
Matt
Justin
re,
Lawson
and
Chaffin
Anita
of PresHis book, The
Fisherman
in the Dake, printed
wit permission,
the winner
in the primary
“Books
was
Without
Words”
book
competition.
Jesse was
aroom
winner, a school
book.
Hall,
L,
Elem.
Jonathan
3.0-3.9:
Tackett.
Patty
Chad
Monton,
winner
Randall
for
Kim
Allen,
milton,
tonsburg.
and‘a
and
Crystal
Chaffin,
a
winner,
Clark
emy
Layne
grade—4 0: Jer-
4th
Barnes,
November
of
grade:
Jonathan
Scnters,
son
Larry
and
Shirley Senters,
Samanth
grade:
Allen,
Ter Allen;
daughter of Stephen and
Sth
Melinda
and
Wendell
son.
Campbell, daughte of Keith
Campbell; Sally Lambert,
Eileen
daughter
of
Wilson,
Pauline
son
Lambert:
of
Linda
Wil-
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Asto, Alr, Tit, Creis Power Windows /Lock
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Updates
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B2
Smile
Awhile
Floyd County
of
News
the
Weird
B2
Times
B2
TIMES&#
WEEKEND
Hopson
Sara
PMIN
THE
_The
THE
MOOD
Guns don&# kill
people,
cheeseburgers kill people.
That
undoubtedly
explains why Irvine,
California
police this
week pumped 43
bullets
before I read it I
knew
bad moods
ven
contagious.
were
What I
didn’t
moods
are
than
know is that
contagious
more
colds.
It’s
bad
probably
true
that bad moods
might prove to
be more
than
life-threatening
the
common
cold, but who
would
have thought bad
moods
could be spread as easily as a
virus?
Show
a
me
they&#
person
with
simply
No
Sneezes
and
doorknob
don&#
the
the
to
come
Iam
tion,
that
moods
ina
around
everyone
company,
que
sera,
and
sera,
knows
when
breath
has
bad
a
been
hair
ear
Y
I
media
mood,
If
bad
moods
Christmas
contagious,
assumption
are
the most logical
would be that the
also
good
true:
good
moods.
conuary,
When
I’m
other' bad
my
mind
be
can
parade
the
quite
good mood.
supersede
frame
of
positive
ina
moods
My
own.
beget
is
This
altered
ately by family
are
emitting bad
vibes
who
in
my
@
direction.
Our
son
is
“bad
less
Pikeville
second,
a
determine
looking
example
alteration.”
In
I can
mood just by
face. If he’s
mood
than
perfect
a
his
his
at
motion
Researchers
this is part of our
communiheritage—to
that
primate
by
cate
Yet
gesture.
really
scientific.
with
lives
adept
learning
at
is
is
useless
as
them
to
parents.
as
In a cheery tone of
was
mught ask, “How
Son?
Shrugging
anything
mean
to
great
pelled.
“T
from
day,
can
“lm
might
Shaking
get
of
ex-
the
“Awful.”
mean,
can
I
voice
your
shoulders
head
“Who
or
when
becomes
bad
husband
enters
casually
son’s
and
grunts
husband
my
doesn’t
decide
what
beduine
nobody
was
ended
it
the
frame
the
Moor.
on
the
one
asked
to.
resident
|
After
decided
been
side
wrong
did,
the
wakes
mood
itself
put
‘The
than
colds,
think
pull
combat
in
me
moods
it
are
how
will
out
on
it?
might
that
be
the
a
blue
line
is
more
market
it
But
I
if
on
up
ina
up
funk
this:
If
contagious
to
have
De-
so
the
big
Skippy
and
week
fash
has
Associated
Press)
mance
novel
hugged
them
photo
pillow...”
Ured
in
of
Fabio
press
the
call
De-
sick
boy,
sfpned
Tuesday
atfa
store
new
Mediterranean
Nossir.
the
got
An’
If
‘is
got
many
muh
bearded
I
His
say.
itsmell
Fabio
got.
he’s
loo
he’s
teller
hair.
got
h
Dr.
got
wanted
wig
steroids
an”
muscles,
tu
take
could
wear
so
outrun
o
So.
a
starrin’
an’
Dr.
Bubba
ME.
pitcher
a
up
with
muh
Way
is
sweat
own
foods
called
ent
the
that’s
babes
with
a’fallin®
whiff.
one
theyre
guys.
ta
pass
all
muh
sure
feet
Well,
atcher
T-shirts
cards.
muh
An*
own
line
Look
be
ta
the
front
—me
bleach-blond
Jeopard-skin thong
cover
the
on
Available
an”
novels,
girls
ter
only
Texaco
ter
all
Yup,
curls
ALL
bikini
JOY
the
REAL
as
300,000
result
a
people
of
habits,
poor
while
25,000
mere
Journal
1990,
a
picked
were
by gunfire.
Despite these
alarming
control
gun
be
to
while
issue
}
front-
a
:
the
public
enemy...lard...gets
no
atall.
But
the
Killing
chang
Califomia
Cops
all
Cow-
could
that
if
they
self-defense
their
ing”
of
the
less
moti-
“air-condition-
Freeway Stray.
cow.
hundred
A
pounds less
hamartery-clogging
burger on the market.
of
life
A
And
saved.
who
knows
traffic
how
accidents
averted?
shop
men
gift-givin’
their
I
each
greasy
those
killed
all
stations.
Where
all
that
die
eating
than
more
eating
many
Wal-Mart
at
the
American
firearms.
died
products
soon,
in
Yep, the AMA
reported that in
ont,
shelves
pub-
report
than
One
have
ta
sure
be
into
contended
vated
ingredi-
alert
week
from
claim
special
a
secret
an
Americans
more
“Midnight
Bubha
romance
on
it
in
Dr,
Bubba
tradin®
Jaunchin®
dolled
be
ganna
Bubba
Dr.
Just
vial
one-ounce
will
when
Association,
which
press
Bubheum,
ywou
like a REAL
smell
can
Ah'
“Bubbeurm.”
it
they
a
Medical
Teal
with
out
the
to
but
of the
Statistics,
best
violating the
right
access
last
Journal
year
in
inno-
hauled
introduces
attorney
lished
by
the
be
for
evidence
anyways
They’s
Ah’m
Big
the
is
involved
of
constitutional
burner
“fragrance.”
with
man
brawn.
anyways?
vot
court
continues
beer-
this
call
Yup,
Pasture.”
his
versus
Pro-
boots
comin’
own
gonna
innocent
death.
will
equal
off
Belcher
show-
Street
or
splendor
pant—
Texas
sex
symbol
superstar
down,
Mah
brains
own
Geoff
Massacree-style
calendars.
Ah
y-boy
all
made
ong-on-one
no-holds-barred,
a
Chainsaw
What'
this
ain&#
what?
on
Ex-
form,
cowboy
Plus—an’
Fancypants
by
in
club.”
HOCKEY,
What
deal.
Fabio
‘is
abio got ‘is
‘abio’s
got
babio’s
so
Mr.
con-
News
Main
matchin’
muh
takin’
Bob
432-9174
bellied
American
PANSIES?!?
Okay,
mind
were
parade,
an&
fragrance.
that
muh
this
Fabio
fan
BULL
ro-
and
Bullock' department
his
while
promoting
an”
and
that
Now
like,
though
Ah
be
wanna
respected
mind.
That right.
“at,
large
and
registration
Pikeville
at
purty
An’
Ah’ma
muh
gonna
put
muh
whar
mouth
is,
money
From here
Ab’m
too,
on
out,
a
“Ahn
“Fabio”
calendars
own
like
the
here
novels,
own
the
in
ain&#
for
a
a
McDonald’s.
Appalachian
for
-chcepaesn
an”
a
too.
Ah
muh
dude
“Fabio”
own
boy,
Ah« be
maybe
Ed,
and
Tom
by
register
that
decorations
year
of
.
morons
into
owned
are
Pikeville
those
last
the
gram
Mr.
fer
under
hearin”
this
“Fabio”
own
to
The
cover
admirers
fragrance,
offi-
little
buncha
a
0°
about
showed
California
Fabio.
out
To
on
of
decorations
city park
Hutchinson
dis-
“fragrance.”
of peaple
shopping mall
Mesa,
donated
light
Park
Justice,
of
(courtesy
“Hundreds
Costa
check
portion
City
will
the
up
under-
officers
beast
to
Christmas
be in
the
money
will
stir
of
slaughter
cent
cow
by the City of
tact
cially
City
a
‘is
a
The
will
entire
Christmas
The
the
said.
Chico
spectacu-
“We
give
What
been
appointed as
domestic
policy advisor for
President
Clinton.
Bill
the
the
a
at
cember
1. We hope this
will
be the
Christmas
beginning of creating the
spirit downtown so that people will be
ready for the Christmas parade,”
with
play
“I
her
columnist,
Chimp.
last
night
a
working
again
to
Pikeville
we
with
since
up at
make
Park
that
arbiter
for
repular fill-in
autographs
you
they
Vol-
Fire
time of
joy.” the Italian model said.
“Annie
Chandler, 28, of
Lake
said she sleeps
Forest.
Truth,
also
News
that’s
and
Pikeville
in
Skippy
the
on
long do
before
our
back,
10
I do. ‘That in
Ulan
bottom
bad
she
bed.
Maybe
always
filling
resigned
tor
it
getting
side?
he
better
|
heard
up
night
why
a
of
get
Jimmie
was
the
about
that
did
Maybe
il.
|
but
[d
my life.
much
credence
all
lended
never
the
work
I&#
right.
expression
of
|
off again
guru/social
who ts
hit
Get
co-workers
to
got
thought
awhile
have
feet
mind
came
Bubba,
Dr.
Geoff
this week is our
advice
columnist/
in
fitness
but
mind,
my
wrong?
side
wrong
of my
when
about
note:
his
never
filling
awoke
of
minute
“What'
bed?”
up
week
Department
parument
is also
Fire
the
lar
year’s parade
aS
wander
and it
speaking
is
last
emific
a
iN
day
a
let
our
my
By
wrong.
excited
so
Sr
anyone
‘One
were
ditor’s
to
Pikeville
unteer
director.
“We
when
snecr,
try
even
th
a
1.
ceremony
room
“How
Between
everyone&# day?”
with
December
The
is
the
asks,
begin
on
begins at 6:30 p.m. in
City Park.
Christmas parade
A
will
be held on
December
3, beginning at 7 p.m.
“Even thoug it
rained
last year,
we
were
and
turnout
very pleased with the
the participation in our first
attempt at
Christmas
Parade
last
a
night
year,”
said Myra Chico,
Main
Street Program
mood
mood.
my bad
that happens
thing
next
my
and
his
festivities
committee
suspect
national
who
emotions
freeways,
acquitted
also.”
The
service
this
make
to
event,
Pikeville
executive
That
Program& progearing up for its
is
had
season.
lighting
The
the
decipher
the English
Steet
committee
Christmas
tree
not
who
becomes
to
because
gestures,
language
this
Anybody
wenager
a
Main
Christmas
upset, I upset.
say
and
a
attract
trampling
bystanders to
Pikeville
immedi-
friends
or
we
will
of the
and
is
opposite
moods
and
committed
mistreated
privileged,
cows
throughout the land
who will
then
stampede
through Los Angeles,
terrorizing the citizenry
my
to singe
unsuspecting
California,
had
crime,
issue
lawyers,
victims.)
of
the
the
known
from
and
police
that
real
no
all
mood.
A
cloud
forms
a bad
above my head, my
nostrils
flare and I breathe
fire. (The
latter of which is a dead giveaway
that I upset. When
experiencing
at-
incident
in
victim
in
the
the
attention
family
more
Beatty
Bonnie
involved
mood. I can’t help it. I
think
that’s
natural.
Love
begets love, hate begets hate,
Noah beget Shem, misery
loves
that.
M
with
Warren
occurred
__
is
me
onto
cops
Dunaway
in
Since
bad
a
the
down
than
tracted
directions
out
Clyde.
more
than good moods. If
bad mood
it’s not long
before
in
it
Faye
contagious
I
freeway,
lead
believe
to
also
are
refused
cow
stroll
and
observa-
compelled
bad
freeway
officers’
not
mowed
same
have
even
the
that it
osmosis.
into.play.
‘Through personal
into
kidding.
obey
to
associated
through
touching
threatened
that
cow
When
person
oxygen
you
a
wander
traffic.
who
and
exhales
dioxide, and I°ll show
who
becomes like
someone
inhales
carbon
the
into
to
just
chicks
wanna
a
needs.
give
little
bit
Learn
0”
cheerfil
ing,
but
the
face;
least
—Oliver
siovet
mayre
Not
atioays
of
sit
serene.
Wendell
Holmes
a
�ald
ot
©
-|
Frid
B2.
November
by SELI
Mana
nut
Diac
Edmund
she
When
again
have
never
wanted
Fields
sud
acuse
an
Dumitn
Tater
ber
be
couldn'
Tanner
ple
a
Tamim
Shatred
ger
her
Alee
told
Want
Lo
potcnually
Gloma.
behevcd
raped
peoiber
lipped
werethy
Donna
kiss
through
romanue
a
could
ag
Holden
about
Lucas
a
and
Wait
Kate
Jack
the
inte
that
get
THE
Salls
tured
Stephane
TL
Unaware
mood
up
The
so
Nactor
questions
roan
he
fer
Ned
$100,000,
no
telling
her
Curtis’
Want
esumated
SHEPHERD
The
Pnvironmental
Center
in
Rounced
in
factured
an
Oetober
solids
said,
spokesman
such
out
company
isn’t
re-
“[Slewage
and
dangerous
a
TA
man.
mans
by adding
flavonng
steak
LEAST
te
safest
are
Washington
crags
be
After
crashed
September,
in
his
Mark
hopped
on
stolen
David
after
car
Warner
13-tom
a
fied
a
mercially
“Sewage
did
foresee
not
marketing
does
Problem
|
the
sausage
Slight
have'a
think
don’t
image
wall
people
someting
loader
com-
at
eight
mph
be
construction
a
police
cars
“chase
in
15
highway
a
International
Le
from
led
40-minute,
4
down
(rlands
Kn
thes
and
site
near
at
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�——
by
a
ae
at
To
RAE
te
UWP
MRT
ie
pecan
tone
November
Friday,
It&#
round
two
by
Taylor
Sports Editor
Ed
that
offs
of
in
gets
burg
when
the
semifinal
when
Araujo’s
their only
M
Lee
PAT,
the
lead
the
ofWONG
the
plunge
Bulidogsa8-7
goal
final
four.
on
caused him
fact
Th
other
sit
to
in
that
of
tcams
Cats
the
well
so
is
33-yard linc Pyand
ye
football
to the
oRySsO
Bulldogs’
It
the
for
hard
is
scribe
‘The
and
words
edition
staffs
that
of
It
has
de-
Blackcat
when
the
other
Cards
against
Belfry
first
and
and
When
a
very
that
their
best
12-2
finishing
in
season
last
reaching
the
position
four.
before
off
12-2
the
as
that
senior
Cory
sive
The
has
made
the
mally
do
Well
Lewis
Ryan
ball
it.
and
things
fda
big
defen-
football
when
they
Kyle
teams
don&#
nor-
Fitzpatrick,
Brad
EUiott, Paul Collins, Tim
Kevin
Vaughn have made
miscrable
for
opposing
quar-
terbacks.
ahout
defense,
mind
throw
Reitz
think
you
to
line
come
4
was
Aaron
of
Cometue
the
familiar
summed
names
the
u
defense
Prestonsburg,
(See
determina-
something
overnight.
had
Rauiff
B 7)
to
another
last
season
struggled
to
win
the year
scason
before in reaching the playoffs.
But
Coach
Bill
Letton
and
his
staff
have
their
cone
the
kick a
goal, but
brought
days
freshmen
today,
did
field
quarter
Spurlock
coaching
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
year,
and had a
mediocre
8-0
a
have
quarter
reserves.
36-yard
took
touchdowns
fourth
the
that
team,
They are in
better
that
if they pull
victory tonight.
per game.
defense
that
has been a stingy
averan
allowed
the oppesition
three points per game.
Sheldon
Clark
of
the
Outside
Blackeats
best
talent
Cats
But
strong,
team
Blackcat’s
made
happen
year,
final
a
game,
lead, all
average,
a
Thomas
of
emergence
quarterback, 4 position
after the
loss
questionable
‘Tucker from
last year&# club
Ratliff has
become an
come
on
to
excellent
option QB who has three
receivers
in
Clint
Jason
Shutts,
stat
football
‘The
age of only
in
the
have
tion
strong
didn&#
football
that hasn&# already been said
Cats’
made
of the
Much
has been
well-oiled
the
well
as
as
defense,
40
offense
that has averaged
over
points
in
the
of
one
Experienc
he
playoffs
the
find
to
year&
this
knee
of
rest
guided by
is
line
Abshire.
Garci
damaged
lost
was
the
1-yard
hithard 5
heSoceNnow
was
when
play
cw
his
on
retumed
own
the
punt
a
the
top
are
handled
necessarily
not
but
taken
other
three
have
teams
because th other
are
the Cats
because
are
solid
football
well-balanced.
state&#
the
the
up
the
schools.
Garza
saw
made
Two
contests.
3A
Prestonsburg
Floyd,
South
tnrce
a
line
also
we
GarzaooocoHo0g
ha just
lead.
Desebwacg
vbw
slay
with
=
yewof
extent
to
I-yard
year& game
that
injury bag
N
BRON
Danville
out
against
Bull-
the
ahead
C
from the
Dwayne
lead
Last
suffer an
conversion
halftime
theNESea
to
game
crossed
two-point
was
oul
by Seth
run
NN
Abshire
and
line
put the
arza
jumped
ard
County
Lawrence
year
finish
ona
Hyden
dog took
gave the
That
County
Lawrence
against
was
game.
22-8
last
region
Prestonsburg
lead
and
host
in
the
won
thrilling
a
7-0
a
second-ranked
Prestonsburg
Lawrence
the
County
the
Blackcats
Bulldogs
It
regional playthe
at
underway
stadium
Friday night
the
County visits
Cats
the
After
two
B 3
as
Lawrence
Round
1993
12,
the
of
is
currently
behind
this
team
from
on
where
to
they
are
state&# premier
teams
11-0 and
ranked
Danville
in the
one
onc
which
number
-
did
not
polls.
again.
score
N
Lawrence
enters
tonight&# semifiafter
over
posting a 14-8 win
M.C. Napier last Friday nightat home.
into tonight&#
Prestonsburg comes
comest
by way of a 54-8 win over
Lewis County, a team that
over
won
-
14-12
Bulldogs
the
week.
first
Corky
But
Prater
Blackcats
season, because
County
last
year!
will
host
ha
Prestonsburg
County
Tonight
eecond
round
regional
Bulldogs
playofis. The
Bulldogs in the
contain
the
carried
the
know
running of Seth
Hyden, who
they must
Cats
Lawrence
football
The
won
over
season.
County
against them last
rematch.
leat
22-8.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Tonight will be a
year
Lawrence
Conley tosses in 16
Mullins
falls-to
Taylor
Editor
Sports
The
1993
his
basketball
elementary
against
Mullins
the
opened
Eagles
Allen
schedule
and had to
Tigers
the victory.
scored 16 points and
rebounds.as
he
hauled
down
seven
led the Eagles to a 48-42 win over a
ballclub.
Mullins
stubbom
refused
to
The
Tigers
quit, albehind
early in the
though they fell
hold
to
on
preserve
Kyle Conley
game in
for the
had
rally
bold
to
Eagle
tired-looking
a
off
hold
to
for
fourth
a
the
quarter
layup by Conley and two free
by Jason Keathley to start the
quarter
gave the Eagles their
biggest lead of the game at 17 points,
A
39-22
12-foot
a
off
the
play by
point
lead
back
lan
jumper
baseline
12,
to
Slone
we
back
it
team
back
in
to
margin
the game.
leftin
missed
the
shot
basket
11,
by
out
and
pull
to
his
41-30.
Hinkle
Josh
just missed the third
consecutive
three-point
uy for the
Tigers.
off
A
basket
assist
great
charity
failed
to
clock.
key
free
the
clock
connect
on
it
half
Played
It
Eagles.
good
floor
with
points
five
tossing
Eddie
in
of
Tigers
Iead-
period:
had
at
five
Beaver
Classic
They
Tuesday
with
S
cach
in
part
the
week
next
at
Duff
face
Ed
Sports
El-
night.
Tt
Taylor
Garza
ball
Editor
suffered
playing
over
with
continues
a
Dwayne
fullback
his
football
that
ago
year
Garza
injury
worst
game
It was against
last year in the
when Garza took
33-yard line and
Hinkle
Lawrence
regional
a
punton
returned
County
playoffs
his
the
then that
that
Cornette
had
he
carried
when
good
a
championship
game.
be
will
closely
of
tandem!
County
last
the
in
Bulldogs
rusher
for
leading
defense.
(pnato
‘Dogs
the
is
the
wants
who
hard
the
semi-state
But for the hard-running
last year, and he just
was
is to
take
of
that
last
year
to
have
this year!”
wants
on
prove
Isthereany grudge
year?
little
grudge,”
thal
of
his
litle
a
in
season
and
told
the
the
Players
talk
had
four-year
tushed
Keathley
has
Slone
Blackcat
last
to
hard
7
Mullins
12
5
10
20
20
13
the
42
-
of
start
of
back
4K
-
had
his
to
the
He
ever
and
since
they can sec
compared
say
playing
season
& just bad to
passive about it,”
Rowe
us.
night
the
learn
be
be
to
it
season
mind
my
not
so
explained.
“At
was
about
the
in
being
hurt
he
continued
be
to
hard
said
stressed
the
looking
one
told
He
throw
the
records
we
topples
beating
knee
last
summer
immed.
Lewis
County Last week.”
" need
have a
to
need to just
We
there
of
and
do
doing.
8
what
We
we
start
for
team
Bryan
visitors.
be
Coach
Bobb
Goiss
TV
coe
key
us.”
WQHY
CableVision
saad
that
is
to
a
Luster
Josh
tossed
in
win
and
eight
a
to
Iead
over
the
uke
pois
when the
season
percent
began.
‘The
back
Prestonsburg
runming
likes this year&
Blackcat
and
team
and
that
get
the
credits
in
the
did
Suffered
it
was
game
got
four
cach
points
(See
MCA,
this
carry
Lawrence
regional
playoffs.
are
Bulldogs
the
Crisp
o
with
by
Garza
a
year,”
injury!
hard
Garza
that
he
was
Dwayne
County in the
championship
and
dangerous
the
Blackcatas
team.
(pnete
are
by
in
injured
game
focused
Ed
Tayler}
of
and
last
the
year
football
that
know
to
game
credit
plished
7)
the
defense
knee
the
for
their
hard
at
of
success
work
be
better
for
than
They
what
they
deserve
he
the
were
a
has
lot
said
Unat he
and
auccom-
his
other
early
the
Blackcats
advantage.
de
of
let
against
fense
them
Garza,
has
slow
is
Hyden
Seth
the
task
to
that
and
Plus
another
and
Jody
Comette
“That'
has
team
year.”
he
For
of
&q
to
not
1s
guard
must
tcam
front
down
defense
started
to
come
on.
end of
the
last
season
said
Garza.
“They work so
before.
tas
Bulldogs’
the
va
B
had
through
team
“Our
toward
Tuster
as
Osbome
Falcons
that
the
area
one
100
night
Monday
points
2
53-30
to
basketball
1993
underway
in
olf
Falcons
there
as
poured
Mountain
the
got
Academy
got
cach
out
That
big
a
a
that
program
Editor
Hale
Chnstan
his
first
go
capable
quick
a
.
Ward
Hale
big
are
need
just
p.m.
WXKZ,
and
|
against
Bulldogs,
the
rehabilitation
Taylor
by Kd
Sports
Strong
window
guard
overconfident.”
quarter,
time:
Radio:
_
and
just
going tw
Game
ately began
to
comes
can
the
out
to
us
it
according to Garza, is to get out
early “on them like we did against
done
surgery
the
on
Buchanan
June
Leuon
atime
at
when
that
wanted
becoming
Akey to
toward
“Coach
game
that
us
playoffs
and he
me
a
said.
‘
had
corrective
20
scores
get
to
the
Mart.
Garza
Hale
as MCA
different
a
working
Russell.&qu he
on
Clark.
in
more
done.”
one
game al
“We'r
not
ing
said
against
that
backs
Prestonsburg
coaching staff has been preparing
them for tonight&# gamc hy
stress-
affect
he
surprises.
McKenzie.
together
team.”
going
We'r
has
season
his
and
if I didn I
as
fans
in
me
have
again,”
Sheldon
running
to
to
positive
the
of
adifference
Walls
it
184 yards
been
Even
Lafferty
Crisp
things
of
notch
and
come
asa
is
year.
knee
full
top
have
year
“This
the
the
lightly.
are
two
Abshire
the
going
runner
of
for
they
have
"
this
has
talked
was
a
welland
(Lee)
until
&quo told me that
get burt again.”
best game
Cardinals
16
Conley
of
County
Garza
hurting
burting
about
chance
Garza.
I
that
me
forget
just
carrying
—
Sheldon Clark
game.
“Coach (Bill) Leuon
to
I&#
I
admission,
own
umid
this
“but
it.
hard.“
play
and
out
go
Garza, by
been
football
Sammons
hap
They
about
taking
not
were
Lawrence
we
what
overs
teammates
just
team
he said,
concerned
to
want
to
what
&qu
said.
kind
pen last
“A
fullback,
focused
and stay
place tonight.
he
what
want
Lawrence
playing
weare
County tonight,”
not
Hinkle
Scouy
regional
Blackcats
by Ed Taylar)
to
forget
Danville
game.
Fields
Lowe
point
points
season
the
the
gainst
by
watched
Lawrence
{
game
football
Cornette
the
and
&qu glad
hit
was
n
J.
Part
Jody
two.
Garza
for the
rest
missed
the
Plus, he
in
concentrate
own
foot-
lost
was
game
Prestons-
at
Bulldogs’
the
was
by Lee Abshire, one of the Bulldogs’
Jeading rusher this season. The play
took place in the third
and
period
bur;
Players
to
It
almost
was
Prestonsburg
since
ST
‘The
two
taking
Cenwal.
ementary
points
nine
three,
be
Right
the
the
four
scored
Rowe
end
the
game
finished
Keathley
and
Allen
Mitchell,
had
will
“Allen
season
Billy
a
Lafferty
some
scored
900
plus.
800 yards.
ain.”
throws:
sccond
with
finished
guard,
was
Allen
Une
points of
top 19-3
on
the
the
at
by
point.
one
Allen
them
25-13.
for
yards
over
games
story
success
team’s
the
1,000
a
has
two
Garza
just
hard
and
play
Johnson
‘The
over
Hyden
rushcd
has
iarza
along
with
missed
a
against
stretch
the
Dan
Jimmy
Josh
Hinkle
Jamie
Lowe
and
Sammons
scored four each with Brian
Allen
two
Allen
[ree
outscoring
suetech.
one
nine
go
their
on
10-3
led
quarter,
in
Slone
and
made
quarter,
down
expired
atthe
Walls
Conley
fourth
Unrows
Allen
first
for
and
Tigers began clawing
The
Tigers missed
the
the
to
by
Conley
the
in
and
ing
first
Lafferty
game
Late
10-2
Dennis
by
tosses
45-32
by
Belfry,
currenUy
is
an
yards
district.
their
up
and
thre:
Mitchell
throws
free
two
make
County
all
of
Comette
leading rusher
(unofficially).
‘The
the
cut
y
part
could
three-point play
a
cut
39-30 with 3:51
nine,
Slone
grabbed a
stuck
three-
39-27
missed
the
by
Jamic
a
Goodman
J.R.
Eagles and
Hinkle
Jody
for
by
and
schedule
that
ms
Ci
be-
they
However,
responsible for
«and
must
play
not
handled
five.
getting
victory
fourth
But
the
critics
schedule
scason.
arc
district
ubeir
Johnson
throws
Lowe
and
scored
J.
Blackeals
by
of
type
this
teamates
well
defenses all
No one
season.
dominated the stat shects
because
effort
combined
the
been a
on
it has
Allen
cruisin’
a
Eagles.
However,
team
tobe
appeared
what
the
led the Tigers with
Jody Hinkle
15 points.
Goodiman
added 10 for
Mullins
their
the
played
their
They have
very
opposing
has
has
points
as
by Ed
of
cause
the
that
for
cheer
sidelines.
success
Dwayne Garza, Seth Hyden and
terrors
to
Jody Comette have been
“1
tolally
a
tcam
lately
knocked
been
from
Blackcats
the
of
been
over
who
th
their
now.”
them
has
football
dominating
coach
and
team
play
to
want
up
group
from
different
a
was
complete
make
season'
County
this
Prestonsburg
Flash
the
Lewis
said
Lawrence
wouldn'
the
in
has stood
for
out
the
of the
course
their
play has been a
effort. The kids that
team
this team
unselfish
are
an
player
one
the
nal
up
to
something
been
able
do
to
no
so
other
far this
said.
Garza.
in
Louisville
make
would
Chrisunas gift
a
his
senior
in
year,
a
December
wonderful
early
RE
�ty
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the
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55-36
win
over
boards
night.
Dale
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ote
and
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play
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2-45
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scored
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the
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game.
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and
basket
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the
lead
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first
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each.
two
for
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and
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four
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0
9-3.
19
Adkins
6
o
0
2-
0
o
Ss-4
4
and
Ip
2
0
Tnplew
4
10
2
0
8-30
11
Barcy
Cross
the
Kidd
6
-
O
OO
Case
9
5
2-1
6
00°
2
O
Scores
2.2)
0
Kyle
Betsy
the
for
players
Salisbury
Sh-
rebounds
mine
ayo
84-36
Conley
delenders
Harold
148
Blayne
wan
PIGSKIN
never
game
season
un
at
game
three
Adkins
Powter
the
when
out
run
Sh
Dale
controlled
fouled
a
have
Following
open
43-34
ita
by
when
Dale
who
Rusagainst
ars
y
akers
a
shot.
sty
regular
beat
they
son,
regular
fast
six
the
.
district
LaRue
first
me
for
Red-Devils
points
make
led
the
and)
game
pomtcr
$3,
a
1407
cut
cod
points and
Jusun
Barley
and
the
it
the
L-ban
won
blanked
with
cighth
They I
years,
week,
which
this
20.dunng
Takuc
Defense
sdetonse
10
in
them
won
open the
14-12
to
it
basket
manage
nine
for
the
i
half
who
led
Jeremy
11
14-
the
tocker
Dale
18-16
and
to
up
Potter.
annon
aloose
the
Jonathan
did
to
margm
went{or
wall
(6-4.
akers
tootjumper
t
it
on
21
punt
TT)
ares
Newsome
10,
ted
Red Dy saly
Sand
by
by
out
three
made
firstload
Gross
toss
wilt
Gross
Phe
10
Layne
put the
led
Laulbee
by
a
make
the
scored
by
ball
to
out
ran
make
half-hook
Harold
Dale
7-O)
Southem
Counts
TD
69-yard
blocked
a
another
ialrow
the
an
ute
(10-4
Tough
Russel
Robots
the
Tnplou led
13
threethe
Comeback
to
that
hile
trey
Heath
of
rebound
a
Layne
boards!
two.
wenrto
Dale
stanza
After
the
Bob:
wath
figures
quarter
game.
attce
by
Newsome
had
31-22 at
Taulbee
and
was
second
a
14
nailed
the
control
truling
lt
s
lead
they
when
bold
room
tit
‘Taulbee
lead.
quarter
Red
Devils couldn'
first
the
Layne
O70
Corbin
Maatison
for
Ihe l
todeteat
team
sematinals
Adinirals
The
wens
retumed
also
yards
Valley
Troy
fumbles
two
fora
retumed
superb
to
end
recovered
be
Phoroughbrod:
in-state
wits
state
over
andergbt
basket
ther
added
The
the
allaane
1890)
Steel
thanks
defensiv
semor
Ble
toe
He
open
of
47-0
County
by
a
low
net
oson
hands
Last
Dhe
Danville
the
on
win
onset
Make
by
$8.36
high
Brent
in
was
game carly
lead
might
outa
game
to
double
Newsome
Harold
Betsy
Bowl
sole
own
place
e
Creek'
fates
wn
points
throw
Dale
to
a
firstwin
scored
points
pointers.
for
100)
the
since
uly
Boyle
now
tor
put
atthe
took
basket
Devils
three-pointers
to
1
pulling
scored
Tommy
and
Points
four
eau
also
ically
of
Monday
past
ne
Red
the
over
Heath
Devils
Flementary
this
season
win
Bob-
Elementary
Red
1903
the
Betsy
wath
and
hist
Faulbee
Editor
butatree
Battle
Ads
secand:
55-36
19
s
scores
behind
Taylor
Sports
Potter
city
mval
ny
TORK
~
sellay
bs
Shannon
Consec
bestto
County
Harold
Harold's
The
of
record:
Slate
(Uh
defeanng
387
Possession
Nat
nic
by
ts
Stoniom
defeated
Cath
County
ery
PN
gS
ea
this
Adtmarats
deteatatthe
game
County
Sashes
Sets
On
Mau
Pho
hes
ihe
won
Adur
SO
won
between
nes
vw
title
12
Danville
eee
SI
Gr
whic
Prnaty,
foniy
COOL
oe
wah
fon
t
hey
hanaps:
t
,
M4
ao
ES
AAT
InChas
8
the
10
linti
4
36
had
16
(44)
as
the
points
to
scores
Eagles
lead
the
of
two
48-42
a
Eagles.
16!
outreached
the
over
scored
(phote
hands
last
win
Ed
by
of
Mullins
two
Conley
night.
Tuesday
Taylor)
1202-8
PICK
T
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ELVE
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Lawrence
se
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80-39.
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wie
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-38,
78-41,
This
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Russell
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Pikeville
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Kantucky
Ficnda
Kentucky
State
Notre
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Auburn
Rice
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Chuck
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Rams
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This
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manitiieky
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82-37,
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Pittsburgh
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Hams
Week’s
Consensus
<
Prestonsdurg
Russell
Celeste
Pikevilie
T
ie
Danville
per
Susa
neee bee
ae:
Preston
™
sturs
The
to
before
hanging
are
win
=
in
easily
over
should
the
win
Browns
Buttfalo.
will be
a
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Kentucky
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State
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East
their
and
home
game
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the
Atlanta
and
the
good
game
to
This
Carta’
Picks
Russell
Cumbertand
Danville
Notre
605
Week'
Prestonsburg
Danville
Kentucky
State
Goble
72-47,
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Carolina
East
Dame
Dame
Notre
Aubu
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Bayr
Jimmy
605
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Prestonsburg
Danville
Fenda
State
Georgia
_
This
Kentucky
Kentucky
State
Aupum
72-47,
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Seorga
Bayior
‘Jeyc Pinson
605
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Prnsburgh
Pittsbur
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Atta
Atlanta
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®
¥
7a
there
over
Cumberland
and
Rockcastle.
Seattie
over
Danville
This
through
youre
East Carolina
after
their
Vanderbiltlast
week.
Russell
win
East
over
Carter
Pikevill
Kari
as
72-47
Pic!
E9:
a
Charlotte
McFall
72-47
Ths
L.A.
watch.
over
over
Rams
q
Week's
Shepherd
72-47
Picks
bow
.
Janice
60
over
should
s
Russell
Kentucky
County tonight at nome
Wildcats
are
Kentucky
picked
loss at
2
n
613
Week
Russet!
Rams
should
win
Con
73-46
This
Russel
Fonda
Lawrence
The
Picks,
will
Blackcats
They
Tiffany
622
Week'
Previa
,
crew
This
Prestorsourg
Pittsburgn
new
Blackburn
74-45
Picks
Prestonsourg
Seattie
E
Jodi
639
s
Prastonsburg
Sanv
be
numpeEr
-n
one
says
the end and.
ifhe
“aint,
everyone
front of himis FIRED&quo Good luck
in
Scottie, but looks as if you& need a
Crum
Week
Prestonsburg
State
LA.
This
Russel!
Auburn
he
Pics
Prestonsburg
Baylo
Scott
Becky
76-43
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s
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Fionda
Allen
This
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60S
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Picks
Music
70.49
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Polly
888
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s
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Guss
Russell
ikeville
.
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State
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State
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s
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ea
Week
Picks
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WSIP-
Jim
OUT
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B34
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This
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697
Week
s
Meek,
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Picks
This
672
Week'
Picks
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Russet
Pikeville
Russell
Pikavile
Pikeville
Russell
Pikeville
Russell
Pikeville
ni
Danville
Danville
Russell
Pikeville
C
Ward
B62
Picks
Di
Kentu
Fionda
State
Kentucky
Notre
Dare
Flonda
State
Notre
Dame
Danville
Kentucny
Notre
Dame
Danville
Kentucky
Flonda
State
ae
Georgia
George
Asbur
Aubum
Baylor
Rice
Rice
Baylo-
‘Cleveland
Buttalo
LA
Rams
Baylor
Cleveland
Bayt
Searte
Seattle
Seattio
Pittsburgh
Clayelana
Buttalo
Prnspurgr
Buttalo
f
Ananta
LA
Atlanta
#
aylor
Seania
Atanta
Pinisburgn
LA
Rams
Butta
LA
Rams
Buttalc
LA
Rams
Aubum
Rams
�o
:
TheFloyd Count
Times
Friday, Novemb 12,1993
1G;
~A-M-E
‘
Muc of
z
Tonight
the
continue at
22-8 in the
the
same
expected!
Count Bulldogs will provide the opposition for the Prestonsbur Blackcats as round
the Prestonebur stadium. A scene from ast year& contest give an indication of what to expect. The
championship game. Tonight& game is a semifinal game. (phot b Ed Taylor
Lawrence
LAWRENCE
COUNT
vs.
two of
Cats
won
the regional playoffs
last year& matchup
PRESTONSBURG
Friday, November 12th, 8:00 p.m. kickoff
�=|
bia
®
as
R
(2)
Daniel
14)
Corey
1S
Clint
Adams
5-11
145
SEDB
SL
140
QBAD
60
146
SEB!
Reitz
Shultz
(7) John
Stout
$9
615
“RB/DB
(57 Brad Wells
5-10
19
(32) Seth Hyde
$11
188
RB/DB
(58) Freddy Collins
5-8
150
OLDE
(33)
1
160
RB/DE
(61) Juson
Spence
§-7
218
OLAMDI
5-9
150
RBV/ |
(62) Mike
Penningto
60
198
OL/DL
5-9
135
RB/LB
(63) Ernest Campbell
6-1
250
OL/DL
SE/DB
(64) Kris Lawson
60
214
OLDL
Tim
Layn
Morris
59
145
SE/DB
(34) Jon
§-9
135
RB/DB
(35) Brian Jone
$-11
164
RAVDB
(36) Shannon
60
185
QBDB
(40)
Robbie
5-9
135
QB/DB
(41)
Matt
Blackburn
5-4
115
RBVDB
(42)
Rick
Marvillett’
6-0
158
QB/
(43) Harry Ruff
McGuire
$-10
126
SE/DB
(44)
Gavin
Syc
§-§
128
RWVDB
(45)
Chris
(18) Greg Jone
5-10
155
SE/DB
(20) Robbie
Cain
5-8
145
(9) Josh Setser
(10)
Jody
Cornette
Thomas
(11)
(12) Mike
Ratliff.
Castle
(13) Jason
Keith
(14)
(IS) Wesle
Reaford
(16)
Risner
5-10
175
RB/LB
(66) Kevin
Porter
60
206
OLDL
$-10
175
RBV/LB
(68) Josh
Hubbard
$7)
235
OL/DL
5-8
138
TEDE
62
260
OLADL
5-11
153
RB/DB
54
153
OLML
Hale
63
153
TE/DE
(73) Kevin
Farthing
63
265
OLDL
Hicks
60
175
RB/LB
(74)
Elliott
60
250
OL/DL
($0) Larry Morris
61
210
OLB
(75 Ricky Johnson
64
216
OLADL
RB/LB
(51) John Lyon
6-0
165
OL/LB
(76) Chris
$10
230
OL/DL
|
Porter
Hoffman
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
192
OL/DL
(79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
63
250
OLADL
(22)
Matt
Lafferty
$4
1M)
RB/DB
(53) Paul
60
183
OLDL
(80) Waylon Bevins
60
142
TE/DE
(24)
William
S-11
150
RB/DB
(54) Rust Youn
$-8
220
OL/DL
(88) Kevin Vaughan
6&
175
TE/DE
$-2
104
RB/DB
(55) Clabe Slone
§-8
229
OL/DL
(86 Jaso Spurlock
60
173
TE/LB
$-10
205
RB/DB
(56) Kelly
5.9
200
63
195
TE/DE
Marsillett,
Dewayn
Garza
''
worked
pretty much
over
54-8 last
througheul
footballenters
the
is
the
to
Collins
tune
Jerv
an
Tormp
hom
the
for
Hoth
Lasley
he
&a
wailing
I wall
b
team
tonigh
a
years
teams
2amm
Th
metin
22-K
a
in
son.
Their
alter
win
Lawrence
Prestonsbu
prin their 9-2
as
last lost
whom
well
streak
to
Russell.
their fourth game of the
other
b meeung
loss
the
was
sea-
to
in
the semifinals of the
at
ha
poste
eam
Lawrence
in
Count
462-59 overall
his
bth
[have
have
years
playe against
been
at
“The
yard
got
all
two
on
Goldsmith
likes
in
football
program,
no
doubt
Prestonsbur
defensivel
h
as
watched
the
and
six
nobod
The
so
are
The
A
about
that his
with
i
who
well
the football
a
said.
run
seven
top
come
option
films
close
to
in
was
run.
one
a
I&#
&qu have
them
he said.
movin
before and
M.
Layaway
Lawrence
Attorney
South
enced
Lake
§
Dr.
Prestonsburg
886-0006
For
dominant
a
will
an
the
Downtown
run
Count
CHOICE
$14
ssp
CAS JEWELERS
*
886-2191
class,&
we are
defeated
to reach the
sum
Prestonsber
and
season
S99
Reg.
senior
a
team.&
incaonae
EARL
need to
playe bi games
b tryin to wi this
even
bigge game.
Christmas
YOUR
‘“
SLONE
on
Napie 14-8
teams
Now
w
goo football
camp
|
The don&
which is
one,
coach said
summer
so
&qu have
We&# 9-2
and the two
team.
many different
you. The will run the 53
and reall that& all the
run
“Their defense doesn& giv up much
yardag It&# goin to be a toug game.
This will b a bi gam for us.”
Big games are not strang to the
Bulldog as the have put togeth a
strong season while finishin second.
as
Blackcals
RONNIE
al
defense
else.
team.”
Count
Prestonsbu
on
a
goo football
will
nothin
them I&# serious
state
Lawrence
team
the
as
again
no
goo bunch of kids,”
Prestonsbur &qu
them incam this year and
need to
the
have
know
are a
formations
throw the foot-
can
or
has
“The
to
(on
re-
well
as
have three backs that
quarterba
ball
a
are
&quo
consecu-
The are
season.
know each othe well.
Goldsmith of
the
football team.&
match,”
can
Lawrence
Count The do so many thing
well
The are a complet team.
solid
play
their look
where he
record, finds
said
&qu team has
amazement.
Coach
to
that
in
over
markahle
Prestonsb very difficult
“Prestonsbur 1s an awesome foot
hall team.” he said “The are the best
H
poin sprea
backfield of
Bobb Goldsmith,
Coach
wason
h said
team...&
“The
averagin over 4() points
while onl giving up three,
gotten
to
got
are
game
uve
Russell.
coming
visits
Winning
onl
County,
the
hall
the
Bulldog
42-8.
-
will
teams
note of the
took
“The
a
paid particu
the Blackcats’ detense
to
offense and defense.
on
regiona toumamentafter the Bulldog
finished second in Rego TV, District
Prestonsbur
regord to the stadium,
SEX
other
attention
wher he
Goldsmith&#
scouting report...
Fnda night the two
This
to
determined
that
when
overall
Lewis
atthe
two
in
wath
With
aay
the Cats
each
playott
(wo
is
coming
Counts
ume
the
in
Count
on
the face
second
umes
45
second-ranked
Blackeats
foyronal
asd
Lawrenee
wh
tur!
tore
Coach
wilimeetthe
Prestonspury
continue
football
Coach Goldsmith ha
lar
Bulldog had a bam-bumer befinally subduin East Carter, 36in their last regul
season
game.
|
awesome
of
Fnda migh
state
the
Bulldog
12th
ity
plavolf
state
Culwell
RB/DB
The
the
Rya
Castle
153
Editor
schoo!
|
Lewis
Phil
§-9
Taylo
4s
(70) Tim
(71)
Leslie
Goldsmith:
Hig
5-8-1137
Blake
(28)
Week
Wallen
OL/DE
(21)
(25) Jason Pack
b Ed
Sport
(29) Chad Spurloc
end
Memonds
M.C.
semifinals.
�—
=
a|
fi
Rose’s
ay
~~~&qu
New Lunch
Florist IT
Specia
2 North
and Homemade
886 9647
-
sce
\___
feated teams in Class 2A this
coach
Bobb
must
also
pla
tocome
out
and
that
seniors
t
y
:
tha
we
must
qua f
sa
Be
us,
Its
GO
a
.
f
$
,
$
7
a
Frida again
importan
eyfovaur
()
but it will take
an
all out
Count
Bulld O1 T
Nathan
had
Napie
have had
down
that
play,”
but
Pos.
Hi
4
B
S100
Michael
6
Q
5-9
Rach
:
2
B56
&q
i
ws am
o
pla
Wt
i
their
an
Gr.
16010
120
8
Ho
19
B
5-9
170
i
ia
_
al
‘an
ii
3
Preston
IS
B
63
£2
2
Monee
ao
B
S10
140
1
Roar
&l
a
.
Frazier
3
dater:MeK
Thonvas
Ester
Triplett
Lee
Abshite
Billy
New
Justin
Ball
David
Gauze
Lee
Dixon
T.J.
Moore
Ti
Pack
Rowland
Shawn
Foster
Nick
Bulldogs..
has
hacks who
two
O0 yards this
McKenzie (5-10, 165
over
ha totaled
a
1,30 yard
over
(6-1 205, senior) has
tushe for over 1,100
&quo are both hard runners, said
Hughe
Furguso
Hughe
S10
S10
110
9
Bo
B
S59
130
10
29
B
5-6
155
9
32
RB
G1
4
B
SIG
160
35
B
5-6
145
%
B
5-9
160
37
B
5.3
150
165
I
1
oe
Ce
5-10
ie
210
10

e |
eC
230
12
Ph Ska
185
10
Perry
Fric Haye
Steve Spillma
a
L
60
20
4
L
S$
100
I
6
L
61
WS
2.
Moore
7
-
Hensle
m
Ge,
Sizemore
Darmon
ee
immy
Sparks
Georg Williams
Jerry Marcum
a,
B
160
ll
John
a
B
5-11
«19
12._
Robbie
45
B
6-0
210
i
Ronnie
eo.
L.
;
Pine
tiene
5-5
Trent
1g
Gr.
Wt
5-10
Tripiett
B
out
SOO
I
se
Wy
HK
L
Chris
uo!
run
6
Scott
10
the
will
59
Shane
10
:
“ounty
wishbone.
56
Nathan
US
ee are
o
Workm:
for
coach.
Marsals e f
| Bulldo
Pos.
Frazier
excell jo
Ghi
said his
Larr Mear (6-2, 230, senior leads
Bulldog defensive line. He has 136
tackles throug the first 1] games.
5
Michael
has
the
#
O
6
B
He
this season,”
us
Pack
Mark
6
8
3
can
aut
;
do atall, He is
can
opuon quarterbac who
throw th football as well as run.
NAME
Gowman
who
excellent
an
¢
Johnny
Count
contest.
Heath Preston (6-3, 220. senior) isa
goo as we can
willdoeverything
i attitude.
year
bigequarterba
them.”
year&
touchdown for Lawrence
onl
in last
season.
B.J. Webb
_
4
Coach Goldsmith. Abshire scored the
sayin
chance to
as
Q
Greg
Tater
a
and Lee Abshire
expectin his
tonight game
for
he said. &qu
13
Brock
season,
junior
Blackcats.
will
Blevi
evins
-
all
wec win’
e
talked about earlier.
#
with
Goldsmith
g
&qu
SSemobehittingomallc
W will have to pla wit th
emotion
pla
can
two-ranked
42-
Hensle
Malt.
have rushed for
see,
and hopefully, will upse the number
33-0 and
Count down
some
injurie
to
David
a
heath
can
Lawrence
Coach
team
Eddie
Larry
Bobby
that I
one
haven&
around that
now.
Lyo
Jason
A Look at the
&qu that may also b because the
so good there aren& many
teams
are
that if his team get downearly
may suffer loss of confidence.
The
NAME
Eddie
onl
other football fans have been
agains
compete
can
last week had Lewis
game
Lawrence
this
Lawrence Count
Prestonsbu hasn& ha ‘
pla many strong teams this
is
the
“The
CoachGoldsmithsadthathisteam
1
in
Count mentor.
reall been in a football
game for a lon time and hopefull
the will be this Frida night.
Goldsmith was jus echoin whatall
“The
when
Goldsmith said that his bigge is
fear
ha to sta with Prestonsbur early in
the game to
avoid
what
other
2
said the
negativ
a
emotion...
team?
" is
effort.”
“We can& get down to themearl in
the game Th first quarter will be a
cruicial
3
we
Prestonsbur
a
sbow that emotion.
dj
bi
score
there
Is
Prestonsbu
with
‘
°
7
lot of
pla
play
must
&qu have had 40 wins in the four
year that our seniors have been with
pla
with
ee
Christmas
a
the scoreboard in
on
886-2734
& Prizes
SS6-SEG/
Lewi Count
strong early,”
our
and
Stre
Prestons
Ave
us,” sai the Bulldo coach. “W feel
he said. &quo will have to
emouon
27
earl
point
the first quarter last
Goldsmith
with
score
the pu
emotion.
Jo of
Arnatd
Preatoms
could
season.
said that while his team will
&q have
285-3252
a
--
Count Bulldog
will come into Prestonsb a heav
underdo to one of onl two unde-
hard the
+
Drawing for Discounts
Prestonsb opponents hav faced
bein blow out early.
Prestonsb ateam not accustomed
to bi first quarters, prove that the
Lawrence
Bulldo
886-0890
11 Court
November 18, 19 & 20
Bulldogs they
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
The
*
opso
Thursday Friday
and Saturda
Arnold Ave.
Prestonsbu
Desserts
For
Tou
Add-A-
Restaurant
wt
;
oO
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LS
22
ms
o
198
10
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7
L
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L
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5
225
76
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6-4
270
2
(2300
10
;
12
:
79
I
O4
8
TE
5-10
155
10
82
TE
$10
170
10
85
WR
61
185
1
20002
&
|
Collins
Mathieu
Jordan
46
B
5-8
13
ul
Jeff Branham
86
WR
5-10
165
1
51
L
5-8
210
10
Larry
88
WR
6-2
230
12
WR
65
180
12
WR
63
155
rt
Mears
Brent
Cook
53
L
6-2
260
il
Martin
Wright
89
Chad
McCrear
s4
L
$10
210
«
Michael
Neal
90
fen
faeaah
oe
89
Sp
=
.:
:
ins
:
�Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Cotttibnwe
Bank...
Frestonsou
_
x
—
are
te.
Fy
«
Marin
«
Bet Layne
‘i
DRILLING
oer
NBD
KINZER
Support
Clean
Natural
Burning Energy
Gas!!!
For
Today!!
wend
�a
°
The
Tibb
Floyd County
Times
Bobcat
Harold
Tibts
Yates
Sabrina
and
Layne
posted
cats
Harold
night
scored
10
32-4
added
nine
Elementary
|
the
of
her
a
B 3)
free
Devils
Bret
Byron
Slone
Mark
and
Stapleton
point.
Daniel
Risner, a
the
Falcon
team,
former
19
circle
point
school
tive
Cuts
tossed
in
(photo
by
10
Ed
Tibbs (11)
action
to
lead
the
points
Taylor)
around
cut
at
Betay
Cats
Lady
Eagles,
Harold's
Layne
to
Amanda
Monday
34-14
a
night.
win
Harold.
over
Prestonsburg
and
better.
beuer
Our
secondary is
has stopped the passing
and
game
as
well.”
Prestonsburg
that
focused
N
Lary
Monis,
Mau
Porter
~—-sonsistent
designed
Robbie
in
a
for
Risner
tincbacker
defense
at
them
been
have
that
make
the
to
and
se
tuned
to
ondary
be
can
said
of
Comette,
of
Hyden
effort
time
fans are
Blackcat
sec-
full
and
team
tonight.
for
front
in
is
&qu
team
Alvin
game,
of
them
8
p.m.
urged
to
and
all
over
Ked
the
the
Buchanan
Falcons
seconds
28-27
a
five.
Bret
with
seven
at
27-27
when
Falcons
The
Potter
and
coached
are
Bobby
by
Hackworth.
Classic
venge
loss
pan
DUFF
530
20th,
6:00
Pn
don.
5
30pm
ALLEN
LM.
Top
40pm
the
is
home
wam.
‘Tournament
will
1993
be
beld
Allen
at
Cental
Beaver
Right
High
School.
Elementary
Martin
is
the
host.
7:00
pm
AUXIER
Fri
MAYTOWN
Mon
TSth
7:00
19th,
p.m.
day
to
it’s
“This
field
boost
Sat
20th.
8
00
DUFF
in
the
8
30
KAO
bracket
the
on
AT
will
be
FORKS
OF
CREEK
INTERSECTION
OF
|
this
ad-
an
hospital
Thanksgiving
urged
are
to
to be part
effort
needed every
blood is
available
sure
needed.
yearly
to
blood
Spiker.
going
all
always
contest
challenge
Kentucky
to
donors
help
save
Executive
in
for
out
and
is
a
preand
spir-
communities
our
lives,”
Officer
Kentucky,
All Ages
the
said
Jim
we
10-6
December
on
information
more
site
301
in
area or the
your
call Georgia
Under
the
Allen
Central
High
Kwon
Drive,
or
offered
black
of
Weroon
&a
Fitness
to
Lloyd&#
Paintsville
&
Hardware
297-1646
belt
instructor.
Grandmaster
in
Hyun Ok
Shin
Complete
Prestonsburg,
blood
Sand-
Akid
Classes
Do
next
Pack,
direction
Classes
line
Inez
of
Supplies
Karate
pm
Dairy Queen
FAN
at
Tae
Lake
886-9786
1st and 2nd.
abouta CKBC
process,
N.
Open
Karate
Mitchell
886-1557
at
Now
Pack
apwi
victory.
repeat
a
pm
held
THE
re-
of
SPORT
“Tournament
team
358-9543
during Big
Donors
make
Chief
“Here
pan
home
School
MIDDLE
com-
bate
to
1
tan
ts
High
competition
opportunity
ADAMS
Po
Team
area
the
season.
give
McDOWELL
We
Baseball
N HUNTING
TRESPASSING
Ken-
ensure
ALLEN
19th.
Central
column
E
Tr
Central
Crush,
advantag
win
during
a
donation
pm
Allen
Wildcal
fans
for the
competition&# his-
the
in
‘Tennessee
ited way to
For
per
X30
by
Allen
Blood
Center
“crush”
Tennes-
home
life-saving
when
ers
16th.
Clark
Big Blue
help
part in the
from
OSBORNE
Tues
Kelly
15-19.
time
mobile
®
Trophies
given.
For
more
information
Call
Jackie
Pack
358-9856,
Donald
Hansford
358-3014,
All donors
who would like
to help
“crush” the Orange of Tennessee may
give blood at the Prestonsburg Donor
Center
located at North Lake Drive,
from
11-7 on
November
30th and
.
15th,
Individual
.
Sponsored
And in the
we
hope to in-+
process,
donors
spire healthy
to give
bload
regularly throughout the year.”
Classic
MARTIN
ao
Kenweky
top
CKBC
Boys
Mon.
21
$75.00
Fee:
be
will
or
could
sents
STUMBO.
bracket
School
20,
19,
Place
2nd
Tourney
High
2,350 pints to 1,977 pints
from last year.
Each team
now
wins
two
and
tie;
however,
the
_
8
Crum
and
Amanda
each.
two
ask
a
the
take
pan
of
17th,
Entry
1st &a
one.
patients
holiday
p.m
McDOWELL
ed
Dusty
had
and
Gasketball
Central
to
point.
one
The. blood
collected
Blue
Crush
will help
blood supply for
equate
Sat.
16th,
did
Class
from
tory.
pan
AUXIER
Tues
lead
points for
Brandy Stevens
Jessica Lykens.
The annual
blood
tucky-Te
drive
petition promises to be heated
for blood, with
Tennessee out
first
7.60
17th,
four
886-3863
at
November
the
after
the
November
year
Wed.
7:00
Allen
at
scored
four
winners.
Rachel
ThJessica
Mill,
Tracy
for
Cenual
over
16th.
half,
see
pan
MAYTOWN
and
bring-
20-4
a
th
looks to once again
in this
year’s
Tim
has
30
took
had
at
and
as
Kentucky&#
5
10-2
p.m.
PCC
1993,
CE/CS.
Independent
Lady
while
call
CPR
a
13,
an
Wildcat
fans
go
for a repeat
win
during the
Sixth
Annual
Crush
Big Blue
fouled.
He sank th first
was
and
missed
the
second
on
try.
Amette
scored
12
for
points
Buchanan
to lea all
scorers.
Bailey
added
six
and
Pace
scored
five.
Bentley tossed in four.
OSBORNE
Tues.
They
room
two
the
double,
offering
is
November
register,
12 1993
free throw in the
closin
lead the young
Falcons
to
Girls
15h,
led
Clark
ompson,
MARTIN
Mon
To
court.
Devils
Robinson,
;
Beaver
period.
Reed "scor
in
PEC
of
a.m.,-4:30
for
five
period.
hurt
teamed
up
locker
points
one
be there in
final
was
Keathley had
Robinette
Mindy
Reed
force.
Right
1993
a
strong
a
the
Andrea
three
points for the
Ametee
added
four.
Kibler
each
scored
two
Reed
Collins
scored
four.
The game was
tied
tack-
the
period.
all
period
press
Layne
Lady
scored
consecu-
Mark
Burcheu
added six.
finished
with three and Jeremy
possible rematch
are
just staying
They
the
third
in
win
tonight.
S
Game
clse
work
toward
Russell.
les.
What
describes
is
certainly
looking
with
his
four
threeformer
points and
Garza?
Balance.
That
second-ranked
suonger
at
drilled
ball
Bevins
Slone
geting
well
the
final
in
triple
Natasha
the
had
and
Inthe
3)
B
from
(Continued
when
had
points.
Tibbs
to
game
the
and
Goins
Gearheart
hit
after the Lewis County
h said, " jusitkeep
he
in
cys
Risner
marked
when
Mullins
basket!
the
to
Betsy Layne&# Georgia
basketball
during girls
points.
first
the
Buchanan
and
10-2
scored
Gearheast
Betsy
one
member
led
the
ing
Burkett
scoring
of
with
the
throw
as
sometimes,
from
in
Betsy L_ayne&
from
Cats
9:00
November
Class
at PCC
Education/Community
Saturday,
on
Harold
her
team
back
bring
who played the point guard
basket off a steal, a layup
to
had
and
(Continued
Services
the
movement
Lady
Gearheart
points
effort
penod,
ball
the
Gearheart,
MCA
in
Lady Cats built
the
better
Ashley
Monday
scoreless
fourth
outscored
spot,
with
when
the
showed
the
held
Continuing
.&
lead.
In
Bob-
over
Lady
Betsy Layne.
at
as
ady
34-14
win
Red
Devils
a
points
CPR
43-14
was
period
third
a
Betsy
Lady
Harold
over
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Georgia
Friday,
=
ae
Yates lead
School.
Martin
Elementary
is
the
Seme
7.)
bast.
Prestonsburg
OF THE
VEE
ie”
-
i
sete
Ritenyeus
|
dilretierx
This
The
the
recognizes
players
of
the
week
County
Floyd
week
in
Times
Floyd County High
School
Football
z,
If
DEFENSE
SETH
Sr.,
178
Faur
vs
ae
HYDEN
Prestonsburg
Yards
Rushing
County
Prestonsburg
Six
Touchdowns
Lewis
VAUGHN
KEVIN
Sr.,
First
Two
vs.
Hits,
Assists
Lewis
County
you
are
Bring
this
the
sports
fan
circled
here...
it&#
your
lucky
day!
photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South
Central
Avenue
street
from
the
(down the
claim
to
Gift
courthouse)
your
which
will
Certificate,
entitle
8-inch
ice
cake of
cream
you to a free
redeemable
choice,
at
Queen
of
your
Dairy
and a
Prestonsburg,
T-Shirt.
Sports Fan of the Week
B7
�/Classifieds
egal
Floyd
The
County
OF
NOTICE
TO
Application
to
Franktort,
BSB-5049
No.
Tne
Compiex
Holiow
Ferys
bids
yada
66
mobile
for
«
Autos
Sale
ont
Hers
ey
PLYMOUTH
1973
must
price
ungerie
SALE
pReanies
FOR
FOR
Fourdoor
Smith
Alsohave
$3Cton
caaltarsaie
SALE.
&
magnum
Wesson
leather
belt
Calla74-
$475.
andhoister
INTENTION
71
operation
12
350
acres
055.
notice
KRS
case
within
the
de
wii
Tne
28
7
Daniels
The
46&
82°
40
jatitude
and
located
#3and
The
37°
is
longitude
the
proposed
be
surtace
by
Co.
Land
Molly
Consolidation
will
operator
owned
The
underlie
land
Coai
“Gonsciidation
Richmond
Tne
Heirs.
quadrangie
Heirs/Harkins
surface
The
tor
tie
ication
app
at
Sutace
tor
Reciamaten
notice
that
given
Ele
Te
on
mile
The
33
ar
within
8,
Rad..
an
The
277
30
48
of
North
tinal
isthe
his
of
ment
this
comments
advertise-
S.crrequeststorape”
application
ai!
objections
or
ference
mus!
tec
pe
of
Ca.
Dives
Compary
a
oe
the
Consolidation
by
of
of
Kentucky
the
vegelatve
INTENTION
TO
Pursuant
MINE
Pursuant
836-5226
Watkins.
Jean
The
has
appiication
Gar-
SALE
Living
and
tions
been,
public
treat
sat
5
South
$1,800/al!
treUrectot
Soutm
speee
Use,
$69
in
274-9905
a
FOR
SALE:
30.06
a
bolt
GE
informal
with
never
Ca
Ovve
wit
478-9828
$75.
tools:
pots
TV,
misecliane-
Call
886-8783
lot
FOR
MINE
+
RRS
wen
Floyd
$759
3eqacnwm
suface
92°
vongmude
40°
coal
17
quadrangie
minute
"
surface
disturbed
Tris
The
been
inspection
and
additcuna
acre
level
public
atthe
Deparment
Mining Operation
2705
Pres-
Office
Regional
tonsburg
South
objections,
Drive
Laxe
Prestonsburg
41653
Written
or
Kentucky
commects
requests
Orve.
Prestons
Kentucky
41654
Lake
127
comments
must
{ifleen
be
(15)
war
of
wvision
brick
TWO
8
All
received
days
today
Fartte
s
1837731
aya
The
septing
with
of
Call
Thelattude
Creek
The
longtude
Ary
proposed
amend
cal
all
Coun
Paul
reserves
will
1993
10:00
H.
blue,
tne
Ford
4dr,
at
the
Thompson
the night
brick
home.
family
OFFICE
Call
Large
fence.
US
(Rt
23
SPACE
Jim
for
and
One
886-6551
sale
Located
23
and
Mack
Formora
Mountain
on
ald
an
Parkway.
East
with
from
Paced
Mar.n
Call
40s
14
miles
two
285
mid
in
Call
pets,
RENT:
LOT
New
Completely
Pirevitla
Lo-
References
pets.
M
am,
re-
874-
Hammond,
TWO
BEDROOM
FOR
between
23
Prestonsburg
and
J.
cen-
TV.
cable
U.S.
on
All
Call
available.
874-2802.
furnished
dishwasher,
heavair,
cated
Out
$70/month,
included.
water
Davis,
apan-
RENT:
Creek.
plain.
heokups
Two
Alien.
FOR
Cow
on
flood
city
Executive
upstairs
Fireplace.
tral
No
5068
886-8675.
Cail
TRAILER
FOR
3-4
SALE
house
Gas
$275/
Nl
No
i
$150/deposit.
Located
Apartments.
FOR
month,
of
874-9348
Located
ii
886-2624
Kentucky
information
RENT:
Furnished.
kee
Goble
between
Rowens
FOR
Spurlock.
on
heat.
ee
Fis-
SALE.
In-
twooutbuildings
Has
HOUSE
FOR
"
mately
seven
2/19
Located
any
bids
or
us
3
695,06
sveayas
Approxi-
heat
gas
acres
of
a1East
ter
water,
city
to
access
RENT.
single
HOUSE
Central
couple.
or
heav
Suitable
carpel.
new
Call
for
886-
9007
mile
of
off
Pant
yetarmanan
land
new
Call
TWO
FOR
toom
RENT.
house
2
bed-
and
one
Located
Prestosnburg.
Call
Two
apanments
886-8991
Unturnished
in
Two
BEDROOM
HOUSE.
outbuildings.
Free
free TV, free garbage.
rent
$200/month
plus $175/
water,
deposit
Stephens
Call
in
H
Located
building
No
tor
RENT: oe Two
ea
bedroom
furnished
mobile
home.
2 1/
2
miles
from
Prestonsburg
Aiso,
1428).
de353-
or
information
FOR
a=
garage,
Locatedon
$350
lease.
year
Call
U.S.
at
$375/month
8077.
rent
886-4001
at
town
utilities
pets.
OR
kitchen,
commercial
cludes
Fiscal
Floyd
reject
RETAIL
bedroom
<rnvnvr
two
car
room,
natural
to
FT.
Five
heat/ar,
fram
Rt. 80.
and
9052
Tues-
a.m
and
23
posit.
quired.
sheriff' of-
Floyd
central
minutes
Rent
plus
SQ
1.000
285-3414
Two
bedroom
be
874-9344
of
TRAILER
TNT
SALE:
HOUSE
will
8119
663-
on
and
ment.
opened
be
For
bedroom
office
Cali
APARTTOWNHOUSE
Two
MENT
FOR
RENT:
Stove,
refrigera-
more
FOR
fur-
Partially
Road.
space
Maytown
home
1FABP3935FG216502
23.
meeting,
Shenff
1985
cuntact
Bids
November
day,
Sheriff'
or
from
Lake
tor,
OF
number
viewing
Coun
located
and
for
KY
from
junction
fora
tids
interested,
Anyone
fice
northeast
32°
Serial
Car
amend
approximately
122
miles
Spurlock
within
of
2030'
Route
01
objections
&#
southeast
4miles
KY
77
amended
ine
proposed
area
Route
Frankfort
40601
or
ment
20
ta
County
Floyd
The
sale
mile
on
month.
per
2
Located
in
for
acres
acres
for
One
rent
BED-
porch
garage:
office
an
Street
BEDROOM
TWO
utili$250/month,
included.
ties
$50 deposit.
Call874NoHUD.
No pets.
house
bay
house
US
SALE
SMALL
FOUR
STORY,
ROOM
HOUSE
concrete
cn
2
bath
for
PUBLIC
boundary
perms
The
Hollow.
Hudson
South.
Kentucky
date
tora
#2
Permits,
US
area
within
acres
oF
filed
pe
Director
wii
sudace
with
APARTMENT.
Cail
foonng,
Deposit
required.
886-0326.
Ronald
Threebedroom,
bath
teak
chainlink
County
house
acreage.
886-6900.
Prestonsburg
carpom
30x50
underhe
wilt
3°
maningatctal
comments
must
objections
the
Fioyd
o
and
agar
an
in
amendment
acres
disturbance
2705
Otice
Regional
Writtan
appica
for
Surface
Enforcement’s
burg
South
Printer
of
Street.
nished.
between
SALE:
oid
NOTICE
$450
Lancer
heavair.
references
886-0549 or
Call
near
sail.
to
RENT:
2206.
call
mies
heavair;
central
andpaneled.
TWOBEDROOM
ONE AND
APARTMENTS.
ConvenUnfurnished.
location.
ient
OR
bedroom
and
$400
both
HsU
picts
an
4
deck;
rent; $250 deposit.
67
Greer
Addition,
Central
andreciamaner
854
add
Prestors
tor
incated
Tne
Courty
and
Raciamaton
burg.
acreage
tiled
ine
Entorcements
wi
amendment
has
tiled
Mining
Kentucny
any
underground
tion
tor
ot
amerdmert
require
De
Corsardator
Dy
Comeary
Goal
‘o
area
ineamengumen!
oy
Owned
1S
map
beer
nas
application
at
for
inspection
public
Sudace
for
Department
tor
show
“aA
underground
ant
mining
operation
southeast
The
mo
existing
an
blinds;
mini
and
carpeted
606-
and
and4pm
am
cemetary
Memorial
Times
Kentucny
appied
ras
amenam
Two
the
in
eS.
wi
SALE
WISE—
nonnwvce
Four
RENT:
with
room
back
Good
Call
Rent
SALE
FOR
dryer,
electnc
ADVERTISE
corr
mies
Mustang.
top
Kentucky
606-946-3119
sola
each
Davison
1129
CR
win
uncon
KY
trom
west
mwes
979s
Call
dining room
kitchen
drapes; large
and
with
stove
refrigerator;
bathroom;
utility
room;
front
porch;
breezeway;
Or Sale
886-
Branch
Priced
Bo
pece
$125,
OF
i
225
1968
$2,500.
For
Can
Call
Justo
Excelent
Amendment
$300/
with
Stephens
One
business
mately
DownBehind
utilities.
FOR
bedrooms
living
miles
285-0716.
Elec-
INTENTION
approx
RENT:
restaurant.
HOUSE
gray
leather
sepa-
black
John’s
on
Main
s
FOR
Prestonsburg.
Taco
you pay
886-9918.
Mustang
Dark
Automatic.
Frasure,
Nice
operator
HUD
Frasure,
town
month,
606-285-0716
Three
SALE:
12
BE
HOUSE
606-349-
Black
SALE.
barn
FOR
basement,
o2zadq
win-
leather
19,000
condition.
7943.
and
Application
Ronald
886-6900.
package.
1990
top.
$11,500.
~
SALE:
FOR
water,
tric,
city
road.
Cliffside,
Branch
Road.
12
836-5264,
T
mobilehome,
886-6358.
whole
be
or
bough!
Near college.
rately.
Some
ta
SALE:
interior.
Estate
LOTS
FOR
Number
power
gray
Call
black
FOR
R:
Pursuant
bedroom
AM/
tit,
cruise,
Convertible.
with
new;
saw
Three
TO
One
$275.
approved.
Fully
4100.
scope:
like
Decker
ano
stare
Dwimioe
action
camcorder,
Brack
win
Remington
inrecirerson
NOTICE
$350/
Harold.
Pars.
Auto
leather
Towing
Blue.
FIVE
Call
condition
excell
inc
cane
13°
Real
606-
16
©,
475
bedroom
Mcped’
4.2
Coa
Four
RENT:
bedroom
Quadra
For Sale
SALE
notcesneredy
Buck
that
garbage
Carpeted.
deposit.
bedroom,
358-
desk:
metal
Maytown
wir
ACD
Serious
V-8,
with
$25,000.
Lane
Change
raance
a
given
a/c,
Red
interior.
parts.
$6597
Call
$25c
for
RENT:
plus
FOR
door.
cassette,
dows.
schemat-
BEDS,
ousitems
ater6pm
FOR
betiec
tn-
Call
TWIN
dishes:
cene-
Prestonsburg.
or
886-3150
objec-
or
606-285-0716.
874-
Custom
GT.
TWO
Richmond
at
Cemetery,
rowdes
must
liter
four
FOR
atter
Threa
pois
each
permanent
requests
hearing
zonterence
SHOP
only.
used:
Onve,
of
and
Track,
room
478-2398
par
comments,
Call
Must
Call
CHEROKEE
loaded.
replacement
$2,500.
Asking
606-678-5846
pre-minirgiand
Written
pickup.
apartment.
5.3
at
in-
and
Behind
Thacker
Call
478-9122.
One
clean.
JEEP
1993
4X4.
Drive,
equipment,
and
and
species
tothe
return
cludes
use
Charles
and
your
Lake
Extra
appreciate.
to
lot
water
month
2511.
GUARANAvailable
Ratlifi’s
at:
Boy Farm Supply,
REPAIR
ics
836-0205,
Operator
7
KAR
Martin.
Application
to
Number
No
Amendment
and
MINE
TO
Application
to
Number
Rogers
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
Sririey
Martin,
Kathern
OF
NOTICE
back;
or
Trailer
$100/month
cludes
5
Loadedwithoptions.
owner.
see
Kills
Prestansburg
a7
1996
of
RENT:
Langley.
TOWN
mileage.
Low
Beige.
Concentrate.
money
at
Memorial
Ca&q
sunt
accordance
acneves
OverNite®
or
overnight
TEED!
SALE
plots
377-6881.
FOR
CAR.
OverNite®
accepted.
2634
per
et
after
LINCOLN
1987
seats,
FM
Call
BER-
478-5013
Call
miles.
47B-
galions.
inquiries
redistribution
establishment
Drive,
Two
Vplus
HUD
pets.
FOR
p.m.
roaches
301
FOR
Davidson
fina!
topsoil,
EQUIPCall
crochetandkntitams,
area
>
Resuts
23,
2
Country
SALE:
dens.
for
owotn
availabie
Control
Makes
angina
the
site.
mine
Spray,
Pest
Tv
and
CAMARO
1985
ROACHES!
Roach
McDowell.
furnished
security deposit.
and
Call
White.
LINETTA.
V-6, autoAM/FM
matic,
T-tops, a/c,
Low
cruise.
Cassette,
tilt,
286-3055
FOR
No
and
874-2954
Entorcer
At
bedroom
utilities
Autos
willsell
478-5420.
South
win
the
of
reclamation
Sandy
is
includes
map
disturbed
your
or
GUARANat:
FIREWOOD
FOR
50%
Buy
Prestonsburg.
surety
Aperoxi
a
Po
quagrangie
wned
wit
attach-
tin
sale.
RENT:
apartment.
house.
East
ettect
in
1s
for
of
Central
mile of
886-9007.
Junc-
For Sale.
KILL
longntude
mow
Wayland
be
storage
One
all
Used
Call
1768
Kills
Lake
FOR
tc
12
x
QverNite®
U.S.
Hardware,
Lloyds’ Hardware,
tery
surace
bed-
two
one
452-2761.
285-3819
SALE
lumber.
lattude
$19.O00
mately
Zminete
New
apariments.
heat/air.
Within
city limits. Call
exer-
$1,800;
Call
MENT
overnight
back;
42
bong
436-5191
bond
Wee
ne
Mon-
gallons.
Available
Wel,
East
miles
The
OOS
Tne
Tre
Cost
$400.
FOR
a.m.-10
or
money
Valley
County
miles
junction
Road
Creek
the
)
with
OverNite®
TEE®!
of
area
Creek
82°
1s
x,
ob
machine
ments.
acres
East
miles
0 2
BO
located
18378
oDjec
cise
area
5 0
Fioye
in
Goose
comments
SoloFlex
Concentrate
2
roaches
Co..
Ohio
issued
The
1984.
permit
Goose
acres
operation
acd
nitem
SALE
ROACHES!
Control
Makes
last
O02
SA
trom
be
D
ane
August
The
Aegcra
Sour
burg
was
approximately
tne
wil
boundary
Coai
of
and
acres
area
to
76
which
iocated
serie
w
permit
Marion
and
Newsome,
Taylor
tne
George
FOR
for
407-
9
Spray,
Pest
thal
given
Ridge
Cleveland,
covers
application
approximately
Floyd
7
the
055
has
5191
proposed
740
Call
$279/
4402,
Enforcer
Roach
Phase
appiiedfor
Ibondrelease.on
permit 436-
Prestons
burg
plus
285-9404.
RENT:
room
FOR
Under-
sell!
ext,
KILL
350
Elkhorn
Northern
atc
adamona
Coa
rorm
mghts.
Must
Buy
with
Center
118,
44145
operat
ans
Six
Central
Wheelwright
building.
tion.
Five
Limitedtickets.
day-Saturday,
OF
hereby
1s
Northern
24700
Suite
Sune
05
The
7 1/2
heavair.
Call
sale.
285.9104
om
KRS
of
provisions
055
Street.
Wayland
County
acves
underse
wi
ownedby
Corporation
been
Aspecticn
pubic
Department
the
nas
of
west
Hom
“e's
ey
operation
Tre
350
located
opération
disturbed
ac
Keatt
Franktor,
accerdance
&
Corporation
Vine
for
Dachshund
new
SALE:
utility.
bath,
rooms,
male
old
year
FOR
HOUSE
Spree.
Honda
one
$8,600
ropes
four
coupie.
767-8100,
RELEASE
BOND
renewal of a perm@t for an
coal
mining
underground
minute
Elm
40601
NOTICE
Kentucky
Lexington,
for
has
applied
40507
have
RESTAURANT
KAS
Mines
1000,
Harold
be
South,
w
hereby
is
West
SALE:
Also
jackets,
CRUISE:
booked
of
Hollow.
Hudson
127
Application
of
National
40°
The
Dy
notee
333
The
map.
lo
area
owned
is
life
sk
days,
wan
Division
#2
Kentucky
836-5226.
accordance
Provision
nonheast
The
1/2
7
Tan-
four
with
Includes
FOR
MINE
to
-
ana
the
hied
be
must
Director.
U.S.
OF
torapermt
requests
or
the
Renewal
operation
on
U.S.G.S.
TO
Number
mies
32&
31°
proposed
located
is
Hons
121
INTENTION
5c
22
82° 43’
is
874
at
conterence
NOTICE
20305
Creek.
37°
is
jongrtude
Heirs.
Co. ang
Porter
Myrtle
latitude
4
mile
Spuriock
of
and
Heirs.
Turner
Sally
b
two
Partially
$300/month
Call
FOR
used
fishing.
or
trailer
BAHAMA
Permits.
Pursdant
KY
0.1
located
Co.
Coa!
Turner
Agams
W-11/24.
Fow12,
area
KY
be
please
Facilities
of
Director
boundary
1
skung
SkS.and
2049
operation
with
unction
Robert
Heirs.
Sally
Small
trailer.
furnished.
utilities,
on
unit,
Gregory
contact
will
tota!
‘rom
information
mobile
the
an
acres
proposed
soutneast
ther
acres
approx:matety
$
areat
ownes
for
of
Can
V-
ening
182
the
94
184
The
$
RENT:
bedroom
after
MATE
260HP
foot.
hot
with
7993
mining
permit
the
within
8
public
2
operation
ang
acres.
will
for
Decemme
Floya
County
underie
appuca
tied
been
Orve
surface
will
amenament
nas
bres
operation
2.44
BOAT.
dem
southeast
proposed
and
operator
coal
Floyd
CHECK
ELUDER
19.00
and
mies
4
in
disturb
is
36
The
1
Printer
of
ton
1987
3
County
for
reciamation
and
road's
Sycamore
along
iocated
Creek.
44&
in
606-874-8153
285-3572
or
&
by
surface
underground
Fork
Right
Rte
oid
to
Chiet
Osborne.
James
Operations
‘or
permit
a
sutace
cation
appied
existing
mile
Creek
with
junction
ot
renewal
operation
propesed
approximately
of
southeast
the
S
has
acres
bids
all
send
KRertucay
urg.
permit
1232
[re
use
vinyl
inc
hereby
1s
Coal.
Buck
that
given
seam
and
The
skirting
Please
with
In_accordance
w
surtace
-nce
cost.
up
ancness
seal
836-5264,
Renewal
Number
in
set
ne
Application
to
The
County
proposed
Call
10-5,
&
MINE
Pursuant
mie
Odds
of
southeast
TO
min
coal
located
Johnson
and
Allan.
trom
Located
lot.
building
FOR
Commercial
SALE:
FOR
Nickel
withblack
plated
Cal
OF
357
to
appied
nas
underground
operation
|
Rent
For
For Sale
Corpor
purposes
c.assroom
he
28
unit,
Agude
NOTICE
B8
1993
12,
requesting
is
a
on
For
Sale
For
Board
County
Fioyd
Education
of
406
Kentucky
&
quadrangie
#2
November
at
oc
USSG
the
Permits
of
Hudson
ments
mus!
Director
the
with
Division
MINE
Pursuant
conterenc
permit
tied
INTENTION
Friday,
Times
Located
Branch,
285-0574
on
Martin.
�stented
=
Floyd
The
Employm
Employ
Available
Available
BUY
AVON.
Jancy
at
WANTED:
foremen and all
electricians,
Call
432positions.
3-4
two-year-okt.
in
week
homa
my
days per
Banner
at
BABYSITTER
48
WILDLIFE
Call
NEEDED
home.
my
Call
leave
message
Carry
underground,
in
886-1527,
0010,
No expeNo hir-
new
and
$12.08/hour
to
benefits.
clarks,
For
nance.
a.m.-9
Shepherd
P3491,
TIME
toy/nousewares
tributor seeks parttime
merchandiser
sales
on
FORSALE:
Pekingese
call
Floyd
available
County.
to
in
stores
Flexible
schedule.
No eveweekends.
Must
or
reliable
transportation.
nings
have
Seéndresumeto:
accepted.
Rygate
Drive,
Rey-
noldsburg, OH
43068.
EOE.
6303
Three
or
Products
HELP
Secretary,
Full
and
for
9-5
inter-
an
view.
wk.
Set
Call
PUBLISHING
to
label
home.
$800/
used
dryers;
stoves;
your
wood,
gas
yrs+)
and
161
colnway,
Aurora,
N
S
mine
Call285-3004.
refunds.
Daylight only.
YARD
mechanical
experiance.
underground
Please
reply
or
FOR
Service
Box
300,
All
coats,
Sweaters,
Class
A
in
Wholesale,
Road,
Old
House
BACKHOE
etc.
FOR
Will
dirt
VA
HIRE:
Call478-
“You
haul
gravel,
install
and
OLAN'
METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
KY
41701
606-439-4966
Prestonsburg
area
room,
change for
Normal
salary.
duties
the
in
Grove
and
ex-
siding
building
residential
pole
tull
barn
line
of
We
accessories
suit
OH
and
your
build
needs
43123
OBSTETRICAL
is
full-time
suites
with
level
interested,
Drema
P.O.
rooms,
nursery
send
or
Osbome,
Box
Newly
operative
planned.
resume
to:
DON
KY
606-886-8511,
EQUAIT.
nurses
Goble
SIDING
work-
surpassed
Thousands
Over
10
Free
by
HELP
refer-_
of
colors
Salo stylist.
No
with us! Earn
dental,
life
and
future
more
in
dollars
OPPORTUNITY
truck
of
a
280
EMPLOYER
driver
and
Department of
with
physical
call:
screen,
in
present
receive
paid
JCPenney
Weddington
Phone
salon?
for
Change jobs
including
holidays:
and
all-benefits,
vacation,
and
work
medical,
Co.
Plaza
appointment
EOE
874-9847.
WANTED:
Driving
Rates!
TANKER
PROTECT
CDL
speeding
tickets
off
and
types
easily
radar
mounted
anywhere; plugs
into
“instant
a
on”
must
catch
able
company
Competitive
CALL
guarantee
what
be
meet
lighter
cigaretie
directly.
1/2-year warranty.
2
back
money
the U.S.A.
can'
dependable
and
can
you
TODAY!
874-2761
see!”
to:
resume
Prestonsburg,
with
clean
along
with
person
get
dress
pay
code.
KY
endorsement.
public.
Send
Attn:
END
BUY
REN
It’s
P.O.
SALE
end
longer
up
ad
ads
It’s
easy.
special
From
now
are
regular
the
on
Time
year.
things you’
much
some
It’s
o
used
needed
ve
been
extra
to
good-bye
say
holding onto.
those
to
plac
no
classifie ad
ju cal Kar at
pick
cash.
inexpensive
more
to
Time
than
ICs
ever.
a
886-85
classified
deal.
until
sale.
price.*
the
Get
calendar
6
Consider
turns
sues
it
a
for
to
1994,
$9.50.
farewell
to
our
That'
1993
gift
an
classified
$3.00
from
off
use
or
us
/
you M/ Visa
sto b
our
offic at
11 Sout Centr Avenu
vou.
Prestons
Che Flops
Count
Cimes
886-8506
(*Sale
to
price
pre-paid
only.)
Must
required.
inquiry
Box
RH/CO
A
RoR
the
five
Looking for
driving record;
the
DRIVER,
41653.
minimum
References
benefits.
and
TANKER
withclass
Tanker
night shift,
experience.
trailer
to
DRIVER
and
and/or
tractor
years
including
Mat
Required day
JAMMER
detection
Haz
record
your
wired
a
in
of
CDL,
A
YOUR
LICENSE!
TRANSPORT
and
391,
ae
2
|
“
WANTED
the
and
insurance,
Call
estimates.
advertisements
41653
Ext.
z
358-2381
per
Lumber,
SEAMLESS
AND
Quality
applies
668
Prestonsburg,
AN
Center
obstetrics.
II
call
Medical
registered
in
experience
renovated
OB/LDR
a
Transportation
without
drug
NURSE
Regional
with
If
YR
to
Highlands
seeking
7:00 p.m.
or
stock
$3.99
as
Call
874-9281.
é
(614) 279-2117
(Pleas bring ad with you)
Out
With
The Old,
In
With
The
Cash!
carnes
wood
building
metal
to
wood
Olan’s
wusses
a
Forest
City,
and
panels,
Respond
1953
in
stee!
insulation:
board
and
household
axpected.
writing to:
Lake, Court
my
West
in
pole buildings;
buildings
buy painted
buy
carports;
steel
root
live-in
for
care
mother
pees
HAZARD,
all
Female
to
companion
unwanted
YEAR
GOOD
HIRE
Backhoe,
If
Harold.
WANTED:
b
can
or
CDL.
—
low
in
Goble
different
in
9
16th
Nov.
Janet.
Your
Insurance
RADAR
all
against
—Carries
FOR
Tuesday,
2
Woods
Church
and
TRUCKERS:
PASSIVE
winter
contract.
or
2717.
Direct
alderly
for
ask
at
80
panels
4
David, Ky Fire Dept
CENTER
Gver
as
are
you
in need
are
LARGEST
Kentucky
panel.
LEGALLY!!!
—Made
to
$6.SO/hour.
pay
references.
3996,
Protect
DRIVERS:
Record
JAMMING!
—30-day
have
applied before do
Please
re-apply.
apply
at
person
Big Sandy
not
Have
HOUSES.
Call 285-
&
Keep
DRIVERS
NEEDED.
you
CLEAN
MING.
13
tanks
septc
Call
874-2914
Starting
Ref-
Call874-
1327
items.
24093.
TRUCK
WILL
HILLSIDE
WORK,
CLEANING,
TREE
TRIM-
EFFECTIVE
have
Lyn,
Eastern
Lumber.
478-
LICENSED
Drive,
Prestor-burg.
experience.
Glen
THE
PANELING
SALE:
p.m.
Lake
Department,
P.O.
International,
Fairchild
years
886-8266
874-9947.
Con-
100%
trou-
writing
HIRE:
Call
hourly.
LEGAL
IL
Must
AND
CLEANING.
boss
income
2717.
TECHNI-
in
Call
experience.
VISIT
YARD
DOZER
tract
No
November
a.m.-2
10
Hourly
kind
any
437-9171
“pulse.
—Lightweight
service
and
train
on
Fairchild
with
electrical,
and
hydraulic
trim-
light hauling. Thirty
of
478-2563.
or
learn
you
own
Unhmited
AVAILABLE
kerosene
—Works
personnel
equipment
2502
while
Be your
Ads
606-349-
285-9096.
Lin-
to
PAINTING
Tele-communication
Earn
MEDICAL
REVIEW
OFFICER
SERVICES
certificate
or
9992
SEMINAR
FREE
2433,
41502
Really Get
___Results!
register
to
;
Services
bleshoot,
cutting;
GUTTERING
COMPANY.
60542
SERVICE/DEMO
CIAN
with
ability
Tree
WRIGHT'
write:
PAASE-G4299,
DO:
*
available.
erences
BUILDING
East
by WSIP of
(One entry per
Call
please).
Prefinished
REMODELING
Medi
refrigerators;
South
($1.49
or
and
coal,
Hospital.
from
hours.
own
1-900-740-7377
min/18
ming
stock.
tires;
electric,
Saturday,
people
from
TO
or
CARPET
WINTER
postcards
WANT
886-3351.
INTERIOR
Silvers
If
home886-9493
Gene,
Box
KY
Want
away
household
606-886-8990
P.O
to
Pikeville,
US
as
seanonen’
5833.
for
better
886-2498.
or
heavy
mation
Times
near
pour
vid-
of
old
gift
tor
18 and
per video.
Send photo and infor
older.
$25. each to
December
sure
Women
$50
@0s.
walls;
Call
and
you—the
Call
owner,
staam
and
away
given
Paintsville.
and
RADAR
NATIONAL
FIRM
needs
Also,
Call
desk; love
seats; bunk beds;
lots
more!
Located
in Martin.
Turn
under
traftic
fight
beside Our Lady of the Way
manager,
between
Monday-Friday
extinguishers
trucks
coal
Call874-8933
heaters;
telemarketing.
874-0115
fire
service.
to
lev-
patios;
foundations;
estimates
Prices
remodalconstruction;
Free
estimates.
Call
ing.
886-1459
874-2935.
or
construc-
bathrooms.
free
New
Ne
plumbing:
decks:
eling;
floors;
EXTINSTEAM
and
Roofing;
of
given
to be
CONTRACTING:
one
tables;
chairs; living
raom
Suits; beds;
walkstroller;
ers;
playpens;
horses:
chests;
dressers;
meatal
availabie.
sales
salespeople,
repair
SLONE'
ences.
trim;
upto
KY-2276.
positions
and
types
CONSTRUGREPAIR.
All
none.
expe1-504-646-
WANTED:
parttime
used
equipment.
tha $1,000
manship
No
Info,
Dept.
SERVICE.
clean
Also, be
for
Or
assembling
home.
at
tiance.
1700,
Call
Earn
week
old.
20,
HOME
Rummage
Yard Sales.
CHURCH
WANTED:
AND
AND
NEEDED.
Send
to:
P.O. Box 756,
resume
KY_41653.
Prastonsburg,
per
FIRE
COMPLETE
SECRETARY/BOOK-
HELP
males
female.
874-9277.
KEEPER
$500
CLARK’S
GUISHER
CLEANING
2246.
ext.
TIME
white
stock
waoks
black
EASY
WORK!
EXCELLENTPAY!
Assemble
prodathome.
ucts
Call toll free,
FULL
Full
Six
AND
porches;
and
SALE:
TION
tian.
and
FOR
poodles.
1-800-467-5566,
874-2643.
Hurley,
Mr.
886-8453.
registered
Call
HOUSE
anytime.
Call
AKC
puppies.
Also,
AKC
Cocker
registered
Spaniel puppies.
Nochecks
AND
services
Both
dis-
WANTED:
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
and register for 25 gift
certificates
MOBILE
ter
1890-592
located
narth
by
So
itis
Deanna,
by
trade-
and
John
be
GENE'
every-
Store
(Local
and
COMPANY
trom,
Long
Lessons
easy
Cal
of
styles and
willbe
glad you
23,
Why?
how
478-4663
our
on
SEASON
free.
see
dia-
tochoose
miles
lesson
can
have
can list
same
(in
building
Home
Care
and
winch.
1tollfree
must
Herring-
Prestonsburg
past
don&#
and
Lay-aways
two
Delica
606-353-9276.)
TAYLOR
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
SERVICE
PAINTING
Calt
886-6208.
SALES
Large
R.A.
deposits.
gifts. Black,
black/silver.
and
free
we
Check
welcome.
ins
COD
Dump
chipper
1-800-742-4188
estimates.
for
Taking
GreatChristmas
blackAan,
PART
German
Big, bold,
pups.
beautiful.
days.
7
AKC
Ninterdoa
Bill
owner.
truck,
SALE:
chains
you
plenty
and
rope
much
did!
ELECTRONICS
VOR.
in-
bonded
Rhodes,
D&am
years
Licensed,
and
Call
FOR
call 1-
ext.
p.m.,
sured
Supplies
mainte-
Twenty-one
gold
plus
pricas—you
topping,
limbing and
experience.
application
an
information
exam
219-736-4715,
9
plus
carriers,
SERV-
cutting,
cabling.
And
start
Postal
sorters,
and
Pets
10-14K
TREE
dead
PRE-HOLIDAY
First
you
We
tax).
tings
bone
Tree
Piano
(if
number,
1,000
over
Mond
So
ECONOMY
dealers
sales
Pay
(ald
thing!
TEI)
you
haveatax
am.-8
removal,
JOBS:
including
only
North,
219-7948
ISWELCOME
atGOLDENGIFTS
OUTLET,
WHOLESALE
886-0724
or
ICE:
*“POSTAL
23
Prastonsburg
Prastonsbur
Attention
TO BU
repair
Colorama
building)
1-800-837-0810
noise
surveys
285-0650.
Call
CENTER
stereo,
sermeoe
US
taining
dust
days
7
p.m.
JOBS
security,
7619,
ext.
hour
minor
CONSERVATION
Game
wardens,
maintenance,
etc.
rience
necessary.
For info call
ing.
in
EVERYONE
21
-
CLASS
SAFETY
Annual
refrainin
surtace
and
for
Relerences
required.
874-9242
after 5 p.m.
TEC
SERVICE
TV, VER,
appliance
MINE
COAL
other
NEEDED
Miscellaneous
Underground
6066.
BABYSITTER
Service
teeamsrammemenesatonte
Call
ORSELL.
886-2062.
Times:
County
Saar
5
fe
�1
|||
B10
Friday,
November
12,
1993
-
Floyd
The
:
z
3
County
Tnes
|
Mobile Home|
Business
BUSINESS
FOR
McGione
TWO
OM,
SALE
=
REAS sciae
HOME
BATH
P
mont!
ot
Alteaby.
Free
|
|
of
apphcaton
Protector
Sod
DuPont
when
SANTA WILL SLEE |
SPECIAL!
HOUDAY
|
homes
new
remode
1B
:
Carpet
“a
Bait
s
Tarte.
ana
Carpentry
Mesa
|
sent
have
you
your
professionally
by
carpet
cleaned
i
SERVICEMASTER
of
Minimum
four
rooms
z
SEAVICEMASTER
Call
|
83'
886
at
Otter
expires:
30
November
STOVER'S
1993
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Heating/Air
Conditioning
sage
ew
CARPENTRY
WORK
ALL-TYPES
BLANTHEATI
|
CONDITI
AiR
Electical
|
seniceé
available
Free
estmates
Can
BUY
WHY
can
HOME
A
Duy
=
Carpentry
Work
ta
i
Home
Mobile
HOME
EDCO
&
WHEN
BUILDING
YOU
IF
and
satelite
A
a
Furniture
aaa
bed'oom
For
TRADE
of Equal
Merchandise
oe
Value
odd
chests,
eeueae
[epermore
still
you
haven
ae
:
out
what
Or your
parents who
and
sister
brother-in-law.
your
who&#
ho S Out of townn fo f a awhile.
still,
and
answer
hasn
answer
should
the
keeps shrinking. And
your nephe at
spending the winter with
left
shopping day
figured
college.
suits
dinette
eee
vorecreltigorsi
MOTORCYCLE
CB-1100F
HONDA
1983
ley
~~
of
number
The
eadiashieune
=
OR
*
auenruanir
ts
SALE
JOB:
*
NEW
ERASERS
FOR
LET
YOU
HIS
DO
New & Used
NEED
a
Call377-6313
stays
US
=
BEDROOM
dryer
=
HEATING
CONDITIONING
AIR
A
Sales
THREE
2308
wren
established
a
674
get for
to
are
whomever
Or
been
You'
to
come
know
you
in
every
ty
store.
the
coun-
°
you.
_
.
Pe
msc]
A
WITH
CMake)
[ot
Call
od
PIPE
HE
Loox:
Es
es
me
would
How
paid
Well,
telling
ard
for
an
Writ
rl
er
fishing,
hunting.
cover
mg
fish
oors
anywhere
in
Floyd County,
Floyd County,
sae
USED
.
ae
the
local
won feel
nes
.
Seleciu redu 20
Soyo hav ae:
Ingerators:
cbs
car
baby
seats,
cradle:
carers
Send
Y
loved
‘
on
send
or
Times,
P.O.
present that'
away a Christmas
Call
and use
their
hometown.
now
far
ones
good read
MC/Visa
our
County
ea
:
your
them a
give
‘check
Box
or
money
y
order
:
Prestonsburg,
391,
Floyd
y
41653.
cocccee
=.
Gift
Send
to
Ky.
a
to:
Name:
camp-
Address:
_
all-new
foran
pubication
Kentucky
sports
Eastern
to
coming
State:
Cite
Zip
a
‘
RA
t
From:
alas
°
if
sent
for
Senior
Citizens.
They&# get updates on all
and th arts,
events
so they
politics, sports, social
like they
anything.
missing
activities
outdoor
otner
get
be
$30
3705
tales?
.
looking
we'r
Outd
u
to
.
you
.
for
to
like
3
.
Rose's
can
|
Ma
=!
DREAMS!
YOUR
-E
285
subscriptions
affordable
price. Just $25 inside
very
and $35
outside
for
Senior
Citizens;
ata
try,
$20
eras.
ao jet
OF
gift
Our
886-3941
TH E J O B
them!
to
come
Furniture
s
Prone
the
Maybe
:
FIREPLACE
MAJESTIC
SENG
and
sampes
Kentucky'
t
City;
Bo
to
Outdoorsman,
Prestonsburg,
No
tenderfoots,
A
n
EOE
Ky.
oO
I
enclosed:
Amount
__
I
I
I
Rates:
ates:
:
Box
Zip
State:
Phone
Eastern
outdoors
aes
ae
Address:
of
outline
cover
great
Ng
POR PLUMB
fesume.
your
brief
a
!
and
sportsmen
ws
would
you
and
of
attention
capture
Kentucky
wOTTIeT),
photos
take
the
Eastern
how
write,
can
you
can
-
Floyd
391
Subscriptions:
County
41653
please!
Outside
i
:
I
Dn
ee
cee
Floyd
ee
a
ec
County:
ee
ee
$25
year (Sav
O
$20
Senior
(9
$35
year
G
$30
Senior
ce
$3)
Citizens
(Save
$2)
i
i
!
Citizens
ne
t
ee
ee
al
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
Text
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Title
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Floyd County Times November 12, 1993
Description
An account of the resource
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Title
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Floyd County Times November 17, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Letton is Coach of the Year
Bl
Honoring their own
Cl
November 17, 1993
nunty
USPS-2027-0000
:. Speaking ofand for Floyd County
Volume LXVI, No. 91
Bus strike looms as board hits stalemate
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
A long-standing disbute between
the system's school bus drivers and
the Floyd County Board ofEducation
reached the boiling point Tuesday,
when a vote to afftrm the board's
authorization of union representation
for the drivers hit a snag.
That obstacle was provided Tuesday by board member Hattie Owens,
who refused to approve the minutes
of a November I special meeting dur-
ing which the board voted 3-1 to
allow the United Steelworkers to represent the drivers.
A legal wrinkle was added to the
fray when newly-seated board member Ray Brackett noted he was ineligible to vote on the matter because he
was not on the board when the union
representation issue was decided.
With Brackett ineligible, superintendent Steve Towler noted that a
unanimous vote was required from
the three remaining members-Owens, Eddie Patton and Dr. Brent
Clark--before the minutes could be
adopted.
A motion to approve them failed on
a 2-1 vote, with Owens voting "no."
The board's inaction on the issue
prompted an angry group of drivers
to stalk out of the meeting room at
Prestonsburg Elementary and drew
shouts from some members of that
group that they would "not drive tomorrow."
The drivers returned to the meeting
some ten minutes later with union
representatives Alan Whicker and
Jack Howard, who asked to address
the board.
Howard told the panel that union
representation had been authorized
by the board November 1 in "a democratic process," and he accused the
board of violating that process Tuesday by failing to approve the minutes.
"The drivers want to call a strike,
starting tomorrow," Howard said, "but
the union believes a strike is the last
resort.
"The drivers just want a voice, and
that's what you gave them," he added,
"but now you've taken it away. I don't
know how long I can hold them."
Board member Hattie Owens, who
has publicly voiced her disapproval
of union representation for the drivers, said Tuesday she could not vote
to approve the minutes of the November 1 special meeting because of a
prior action taken by the board.
"We voted in the October 19 meeting to table a decision (on the union
issue) until a full board was seated,"
she said. By that remark, Owens suggested the board's action in the No-
Officials
spar over
Interviews
for board
hopefuls
are slated
Six applicants for the vacant scat
on the Floyd County School Board in
District One will be interviewed November 30 at the district's central
office.
Former District One Board Member Eddie Billips resigned his seaton
the board October 20, citing an increase in family and business obligations.
Karla Corbin of Pikeville, who is
a member of the Prichard Committee
for Acadcrr ic Excellenceand Michael
Mullins of the Hindman Settlement
School and a member of Leadership
Kentucky will join William Birdwell,
coordinator for the school board selection committee, in interviewing
applicants.
Applicants for the board scat are:
• Prestonsburg businesswoman
Dolores Smith;
• Prestonsburg Community College professor John D. Sammons;
• Claude A. Swiney of West
Prestonsburg, a field manager for the
East Kentucky Concentrated Employment Program;
• Ursal Ray Wilcox of Auxier, an
employee with Mountain Ut.ili tics and
a former District One Magistrate;
• Richard Earl Martin of
Prestonsburg, an engineer and building manager for First Commonwealth
Bank; and
• Lloyd Goble of Prestonsburg, a
former teacher at PCC and the Carl
D. Perkins Job Corps Center.
Three finalists for vacant board
seat will be selected by the committee and recommended to Education
Commissioner Thomas Boysen, who
will make the appointment.
The appointee named by Boysen
will serve out the one year remaining
in Billips' term.
Interviews will begin at 9 a.m.
vember 1 special meeting may have
been improper.
Union representatives apparently
were successful Tuesday in persuading the drivers not to stage an immediate walkout, though at least one
driver handed transportation director
Earl Ousley his bus key as he left the
school auditorium.
State officials said this week that
the board's failure to approve the special meeting minutes would not affect the actions taken during that
meeting.
•
•
IDISSIDg
equipment
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Next stop...Russell
The Prestonsburg Blackcats will shoot for the regional title Friday evening when they travel to Russell for a matchup with the Red Devils. The
Blackcats have mowed down all takers this season on their way to a 12-0 record and a number two ranking In the Associated Press Class AA polls.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
State school board puts tight rei s
on control of construction projects
Oneofthetoughestsectionsofthe
regulation approved last week calls
for extensive penalties to be levied
In an effort to get a grip on exces- against architects or construction
sive costs for building new schools, managers who are found guilty of
especially in Floyd and Pike counties, the state board of education last
week passed a strict new regulation
for school construction projects.
Citing concerns raised about
school construction in news reports
and a 1991 stateauditor'srcportofa
by Ronnie Parsons
review in projects in Floyd and Pike
Staff Writer
counties, a law was passed during the
1992 legislative session which diA 20-year-old Craynor woman
rected state education officials to cre- died Sunday night on Route 23 at
ate an advisory committee to recom- Banner when her car was hit by a
This will be Boysen's third ap- mend changes in construction regu- vehicle after she had been involved
pointment to the .board. In May, lations.
·
in an accident with another car.
Boysen appointed Bob Isaac to reThe 1991 report, prepared by then
According to state police reports,
place Ray "Shag" Campbell, who State Auditor Bob Babbagc, found Tina Yvette Tackett, of Craynor was
died in March. Isaac was defeated in that poor site selection, inadequate driving south on Route 23 when a car
the November election by Ray bidding procedures, excess profes- driven by Robert Spears pulled into
Brackett
sional service fees and a lack of state the path of her car off Route 1426.
Also appointed in May was Brent oversight were among the reasons for
Two passengers in the Spears veClark to replace Tommy Boyd who the escalating costs for school projects hicle were attempting to help Tackett
resigned for health reasons.
in those two counties.
out of her car but, before they could
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
wrongdoing or who are found guilty
of not performing their duties.
Section 12 of the new regulation
provides for the state board to ban a
firm found guilty of nonfeasance or
Craynor woman killed in
double-crash at Banner
remove her, a vehicle driven by Curt
Coleman ran into Tackett's car.
Tackett was pronounced dead at
the scene by Floyd County Coroner
Roger Nelson.
Spears and Brenda Coleman, a
passenger in the Coleman vehicle,
were both treated at local hospitals
and released.
Services for Tackett, the daughter
of Namon and Irene Hall Tackett of
Craynor, will be held at noon Wednesday at the family residence.
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home in
Martin is in charge of the arrangements.
malfeasance from working on any
state school construction project for
up to five years.
Also, if any principal owner in a
flTtn found guilty of nonfeasance or
malfeasancebecomesassociatcdwith
another company during the penalty
period, the state board, on a recommendation by the chief state school
officer, may invoke the same penalty
on that company.
(See Projects, page two)
Policedepartment issues continue
to be the top items for discussion for
Wheelwright City Commissioners
with the latest problems including
shortages ofequipment and auxiliary
officers.
Police chief David Dotson and
officerBrentHuffasked thecommission to approve ordering daily report
sheets and voluntary statement forms
which sparked a spirited debate by
commissioners. Officers also complained about the lack of basic equipment in the department
Dotson said that the department
had only two police badges and, if
other police officers were named to
the force, those badges would have to
be shared.
Mayor Kenneth Johnson said that
the department had only one badge
and officer Huff borrowed his badge
from fonner officer Danny Bates.
The mayor said that badges that have
been turned in have "disappeared."
Those comments prompted Commissioner Andy Akers to make a
motion that all past police officers be
notified that if they have police equipment and it is not turned back into the
city, they could face criminal charges.
"We've got to figure out who's
got it and bow to get it back," Akers
said. "If they do not tum it in, issue
warrants. We have an inventory list
to go over."
Commissioner Luther Johnson Jr.
said be felt the city should purchase
(See Officials, page three)
Trade pact could be a
boon for coal business
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writcr
Donation for the children
Judy Conley, administrative manager for Costain Coal recently presented a $2,000 ch.e.ck to Billie Jean Osborne, founder of the Kentucky
Opry, and Paul Ph1hp Hughes, fund-raising chairman for the Mountain
Arts Center. Not pictured, but also present at the check presentation,
wa~ John Wayne Shepherd, also representing Costain Coal. (photo by
Jamce Shepherd)
The National Coal Association
(NCA) has high hopes for the future
ofcoalexportsiftheNorth American
FrceTradeAgreement(NAFTA)plan
passes, but it appears local coal companics will play a very small role in
those plans.
The vote today, Wednesday, on
NAFTA in the U.S. House of
Reprcscnativcs will likely have little
impact, pass or fail, on exports of
Eastern Kentucky coal.
In 1992 the United States exponed
over 105.8 million tons of coal, close
to 15.5 million tons to Canada, tariff
free, and 77,000 short tons to Mexico
which levies a 10 percent tariff on
each ton shipped.
lucky was responsible for close to 2
millions tons of coal shipped to
Canada but only a small fraction of
the 77,000 short tons the U.S. shipped
to Mexico.
"I think it (NAFrA) could possibly help some of the western coal
producing states with exports to
Mexico. As far as this part of the
country there might be a little trickledowneffect,butnothingmajor,"said
DavidGooch,PrcsidentofthcBituminous Coal Operators Association
(BCOA) in Pikeville.
When asked ifNAFTA would ereate jobs in this area, Gooch said "It
could spin off a little increased pro·
duction but I don 'tlook for any measurable impact"
According to Mike Musulin II,
O
~u~t~o~ft~h~o~se~e~x~~~~~uu~~--------~~·nN~~.~~~bMo}
Speaking out
Congressman Hal Rogers told members of the Prestonsburg Rotary
Club last week that his top priority is preserving Kentucky jobs. Rogers
aaid he plana to vote against NAFTA.NAFTA goes before the House of
Representatives today, Wednesday. Rogers also spoke d~ring an open
l;orn
•
h
•
..~.,.
.nurl.r
11
ollinru
-
---
�~2
The ]!'loyd County Times
Wednesday, No\emher 17, 1993
Projects----School construction projects, particularly in Floyd County, have been
scrutinized by state officials for the
past two yc.ars because of complaints
ahout excessive costs, lengthy construction delays and excessive fees
for professionhl services.
In an effort to address those complaints, the new regulation also calls
for arc\ iscd BG-1 form, an estimate
of the cost of a school project, which
will require the disclosure of the total
cost and timelinc for phase construction projects. The regulation also reinstates rct~nage on payments to the
architect and construction manager.
Several changes related to state
oversight ofschool projects have been
used by theDepartrnentofEducation
for several months,JimParks,spokesman for the department. said Tuesday. Parks added that those changes,
including standard professional service contracts and request for proposal fonns, were made part of the
department's policies earlier and are
now included in the regulation.
A staff note attached to the state
board's agenda said school districts
could see an increase in the cost for
planning projects, but those costs
would be offset by more a efficient
process.
"This proposed administrative
regulation has the potential to increase the costs to some local boards
for the planning and administration
of the capital construction process,"
the staff note said. "However, any
additional costs should be offset by
accrued savings from competitive
hiring practices, better planning, and
more complete bid documents, resulting in more competitive bids and
fewer change orders."
Another important revision to the
regulation is a change in the definition of an emergency in a school
district.
State Board Member Tom Gish of
Whitesburg has been complaining for
the last several months that school
districts declare emergencies to circwnvent state bid laws in order to
give contracts to persons closely associated with districts.
An emergency is now defined as
"to include only the loss in use of
physical facilities that result from an
unforeseen occurrence."
Other changes included in the
regulation:
• local school boards are prohibited from advertising for bids on a
school project before receipt of written approval from the state officials;
• local boards must either advertise for architectural and construction manager (CM) services or select
a minimum of three firms which will
be evaluated through the request for
proposal process;
• a CM shall not be employed on
any project estimated at less than $1
mi Ilion or without the approval of the
state if the number of work categories negate the need for full-time,
onsite supervision;
• construction managers are required to develop bid packaging to
ensure at least five known potential
bidders are notified and CMs are not
to transport a bidder's proposal to the
bid opening;
(Continued from page one)
• additional paymentrcquestsfrom
architects or CMs for construction
time or services which extend beyond the contract schedule can be
made only if the local board is successful in receiving liquidated damages;
• professional service fees for a
CM will be made on a percentage of
completion basis; and
• any addition or deduction in
change order proposals in excess of
$2,500 is subject to approval by the
state department prior to authorization by the local board.
A public hearing on the new regulation is set for December 21 at 10
a.m. in the state board room of the
Capital Plaza Tower in Frankfo1t.
If no one requests a hearing on the
regulation, the issue will go the regulation review committee. The new
regulation can become effective as
soon as February or as late as March,
Parks said Tuesday.
PHONE: 886-9682
6Months Same As Cash
No Payment Until May 1994
HOURS:
Monday - Saturday
9:00- 5:00
FREE DELIVERY
Prices GoOO: Nov.17 •Dec.l, 1993
Coal-(Continued from page one)
President of the Kentucky Coal Association (KCA), the KCA is for
NAFTA because it will immediately
lift the 10 percent tariff on coal ex- ·
ported to Mexico, resulting in a 10
percent improvement in the competitiveness of U.S. coal shipped to
Mexico.
This support stems from the National Coal Association's (NCA) announcement on October 5 that it
strongly supports the approval of
NAFTA.
In a letter sent to the House Friends
of Coal in Washington D.C., National Coal Association President,
Richard L. Lawson said, "NAFTA
means an immediate removal of the
10 percent tariff on imported coal (by
Mexico).
"This tariff removal, coupled with
the fact that the Mexican state-owned
electric utility plans to increase its
capacity, means a potential market of
21 million metric tons of steam coal.
"U.S. coal exports could gain a I0
percent advantage over the competitors (except Canada) for this market.
"The increased demand for coal
translates into the creation of more
U.S. jobs since 220 coal mining jobs
(and another 1500 jobs thr~ughout
the U.S. cconom from related industries) will result from each million tons ofcoal exported to Mexico."
Also in the report Lawson said,"It
is clear that Mexico will be using
more coal in the future and coal will
be imported in Mexico."
Lawson finished up the report by
saying, "NAFTA is about building
bridges; not islands."
Local coal companies hope that if
NAFTA is approved and coal exports
do increase to Mexico that one of
those bridges will lead to Eastern
Kentucky.
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-
�-
The Floyd County Times
Officials
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 AJ
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
new equipment instead of "wasting
money" on having warrants issued.
Chief Dotson said that officers
could not properly perform their jobs
without equipment.
"People have been screaming
about equipment being out and that it
needed to bedealtwith,"Dotsonsaid.
"It ain't been dealt with yet. I'll do
my job the way the equipmenlallows
me to do it."
Outgoing commissioner Lowell
Parker responded that the city police
department was over budget and that
commissioners were approving ''a lot
of things we don't have the money to
do."
"Until you get a commission that
will deal with the budget, you can't
run this town," Parker said.
Commissioners voted 3-2 to pursue legal action if police equipment
is not returned, but took no vote on
buying equipment. Commissioners
Akers, Allen Taylor and Parker voted
in favor of the move with Johnson
voting no. Outgoing Mayor Kenneth
Johnson abstained from voting.
Discussions then became somewhat heated over a proposal to add
three auxiliary police officers to the
departmenL's roster.
Commissioner Akers recommended naming Mark May, Delmas
Johnson and Tommy Engle to the
auxiliary force, with the city paying
$50 bonds for the officers.
Commissioner Parker told Akers
that a city ordinance called for the
officers to provide their own bond.
Akers revised his motion to delete
the city paying for the bonds.
The motion failed, with Akers and
Allen Taylor voting to install the three
officers and Luther Johnson voting
no and Mayor Kenneth Johnson and
Parker abstaining. Parker later
changed his vote to no which resulted
in a tic vote.
Akers then made a motion to name
Johnson and May as officers and it
passed with Akers, Taylor and Luther
Johnson voting yes and Parker and
the mayor abstaining.
After the vote, the mayor commented that for years the city of
Wheelwright had only one police
officer.
Chief Dotson said that he would
not work alone in the city and if the
commission wanted a one-man force,
it would not be him.
Also at Monday's meeting, commissioners:
• awarded a bid for road repairs to
Highlands Paving;
• approved authorization of a
supplemental assistance agreement
Old Fashion Open House
with Kentucky Infrastructure for
water and sewer improvements with
a contract modification;
• rejected an agreement from the
Floyd County Board of Education
whit.:h called for the city to tear down
the middle building at the oJd high
school site; and
• agreed that the city poJice and
ftre department would assist Everett
Hall with the Freewill Baptist Church
at Bypro with the burning of an old
building on the high school campus;
and
• voted to return control of the city
parks to the community park boards.
In a related item, city clerk Mary
Ann Johnson reported Tuesday that
wmmissioncr-clcct Charles Harmon
was administered the oath of office
Tuesday morning in the clerk's office. Harmon will not take his seat on
the board until January.
Sunday, November 21st
1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Refreshments Served
Come See SANTA CLAUS as he
strolls through DOWNTOWN!
lr
•
Also
Featuring
.
Pike Central High School
Choral Group
Caroling on Downtown Streets
COME ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS
WITH YOUR FRIENDS, DOWNTOWN!
Thanks9i"in9 DaiJ
Special
Prestonsburg
For a Great Holiday,
Bring your family to Kelsey's for a special
Thanksgiving Day Feast!
ROAST TOM TURKEY • DRESSING AND GIBLET GRAVY
MASHED POTATOES • GREEN BEANS
CRANBERRY SAUCE • SALAD BAR • AND FRESH BAKED ROLLS
Talent trip
Floyd County's third and fourth grade TAG (talented and gifted) students observed craft demonstrations at
Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Monday, October 4. They also boarded a paddlewheel riverboat for a trip down
the Kentucky River. Pictured in first row, from left, are Jessica Smith, Stephanie Dye, Amanda Poe, Josh Yates
and Nat Blackburn; second row: Mollie McMillian, Jennifer Hamilton, Jason Goble, Matt Turner, Tabatha
Rogers, Morgan Clark and Joshua Allen; and third row: Jessica Hicks, Marcus Allen, Thomas Firestine, Nicky
Hall, Joseph Ratliff, Cori McChessney, Bridget Bellamy -.nd Monica Hobson. Coordinators are Pat Barnett,
Tammy Francis and Mary Frazier.
THEN FINISH WITH A BIG SLICE OF PUMPKIN PIE
TOPPED WITH WHIPPED CREAM
All served to you at your table!
• Adults: $5.75
Prichard Committee and Partnership ''YOUR FREE CATALOG
KNOCKED MY
featured in national publication
SOCKS OFF"
The Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence and The Partnership for Kentucky School Reform
have been highlighted in a new national publication-AGuide to Building Public Support for Education Reform.
The report, published by the National Governors' Association, is intended to assist governors and states
in efforts to build public support for
education reform.
The Prichard Committee and The
Partnership are cited in the section
covering grassroots support and com-
munication techniques.
"Policymakersandeducatorshave
found that participation by students,
parents and other citizens in both
school
activities
and the
policymaking process is essential to
change the current system ... This report reminds us that the key to improving our public education system
is involving the public at every step
along the way," said Roy Romer,
Colorado Governor and chair of the
National Governors' Association.
Copies of the report are available
from NGA Publications at 301-4983738.
We ge11ha1 sort of commen1 all1he
lime. People are impressed 1ha1 our
free Consumer lnforma11on Ca1alog
lists so many free and low-cost
government booklets. There are more
than 200 in all, containing a wealth of
valuable InformatiOn.
Our free Catalog will very likely impress
you, too. But first you have to get 1t.
Just send your name and address to:
Consumer lnformaUon Center
Department KO
Pueblo,
Colorado
81009
A public service of lhis publication and lhe
Consumer Information Center of the U. S.
General Services Administraboo
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• Children under 12: $3.75
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Stop in today at any Pikeville National Bank location. Decide what you want to
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1
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�Solitude is a good place to visit but a
poor place to stay.
The Floyd County Tinws
-Josh Billings
e
e
1ew OlD
Wednesday,
~ovember 17,
A4
1993
-Letters to the Editor1- - - - -
otnuttty <!rimrs
(tqr lJilny~
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author_
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m.. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., PreC~ton•burg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927. at the post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paJd at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
The real reason
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Editor:
We,theschoolbusdriversofAoyd
County, would like to take this opportunity to explain to you the real
reason that we asked the board to
recognize the United Steelworkers of
America as a bargaining agent for the
bus drivers.
If you read the November lOth
edition of the Floyd County Times
you probably saw the article written
by the school board member from
District 5. She told you bow wrong
that the bus drivers were for asking
the board to recognize the union.
WeU, we would like for you to decide
what is right or wrong.
She said that we signed a one-year
contract to drive a school bus this
year. Yes. we did, but the choice that
we were given was sign your contract
or you don't have a job!
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought
lS
the life ofthe soul-Voltaire
Go Cats!
by Scott Perry
What's black and red, has
twenty-twopawsand an appetite for pigskin?
The Prestonsburg Blackcats.
Coach Bill Letton and Company will pack their 12-0
record, number two ranking in
AP polls and a stingy defense
that would make Simon
LeGree take notice, off to
Russell this week with the
hopes of carving yet another
notch on their guns.
The winner claims a regional
championship and a berth in the
prestigious final four of the Class
AA high school football playoffs.
The Cats have chewed up everyone who has stood in their
paths so far this season and
Friday's match up promises to be
a Devil of a Cat fight, if you
catch our drift.
Win number 13 awaits.
Go get it Cats!
This school board member also
said that the majority of the school
bus drivers make $10 an hour. She
forgot to mention the fact that this is
for only four hours a day. And this is
based on nine months. So when they
split that up over 12 months, we average around $30 a day. This is Jess
than minimum wage. And with a bus
driver's schedule, we can't work a
second job unless it is a night time
one.
~
~
n
IWtD 1D 1URN. l:x:NJN
'WE. 1?.AOE. ACRe:EMOO.
M Wt C»l'T 1-\AIJE ltiEM
(OMI~ UP f\ER£ AffiR
I
~,
i~
OOR. ~BS!
lEA'-/ lNG
~lCD
We would just like to ask Mrs
Owens and the rest of the school
board members if they would stand
solely responsible for the lives of70
or more children a day? Because, we
do.
This is not politically motivated
oraspurofthemomentdecision. We
have asked the board to recognize
someone to represent us before, but
they refused.
We are not trying to take anything
from the children of Floyd County,
because most otius have kids in school
ourselves. We all just think that it is
time that we have a voice that will be
heard by the board of education, instead of just being ignored.
We don't think that there is anyone in the county school system that
has the responsibilities or worries
that a school bus driver has. And
when we have a problem, we should
have someone to help us with it.
Thank you.
Glen Holbrook
Prestonsburg
The bus drivers
of Royd County
Coffee
On the heels of the greatest tax increase
in Kentucky history, and news that the state
doesn't have enough money to do all it
wants to do, what do you suppose some of
our fearless leaders in Frankfort are chanting?
Hit 'em again, hit 'em again, harder,
harder...
There are rumblings about resurrecting a
proposed tax on services, hiking the gasoline tax and all sorts of proposals for funding
health care reform as a means of underwriting government's unrealistic desire to form a
utopian society.
Meanwhile, a brief scan of the headlines
provides all the evidence we need to tell the
tax:hikers to take a hike ...
"Eleven Indicted In Election Fraud Case"
"Legislators Plead Guilty"
"Corruption In The Justice System"
"Ethics Legislation Full Of Loopholes"
If Kentuckians don't begin demanding
accountability from their government and
honest efficiency from its leaders. we can
add one more headline to the front pages...
"There's A Sucker Born Every Minute"
The clock's ticking ...
After a weekend visit, we have concluded
beyond a shadow of a doubt that Lexington
is no longer a user-friendly community.
We traveled downstate for the purpose of
attending Saturday's football game but, being fair-weather fans and the weather being
anything but fair, we opted out of the mud
bowl in favor of an afternoon of window
shopping.
So had everyone else this side of the
Mississippi R1ver.
Traffic rivaled th at on the L.A. Freeway
and, when we finally reached our destination, we were absorbed by a sea of people
who apparently had never heard or used the
words "excuse me" in public.
Later we decided on an early supper,
assuming we cou ld beat the Saturday night
Thanks, Prestonsburg!
gry and be uncomfortable. Perhaps it
would help them to realize that we
are
there to help, not as a target
Editor:
The
food and clothing given to
We, in the Prestonsburg Congregalion ofJehovah's Witnesses, would them could be given to our own who
like to take this time to express our are needy and would be thankful. We
gratitude and appreciation to the city can't feed and clothe the world.
Charity begins at borne.
of Prestonsburg.
For the last two years we have
Frank Bennett
been making preparations to build
Prestonsburg
our new Kingdom Hall located on Rt.
3 bebindWilsonEquipment The city
of Prestonsburg has been nothing but Telephone franchises
helpful in assisting us in whatever
Editor:
way they could. Mayor Latta, all those
I can appreciate the difficulty and
in the clerks office, the city electrical
inspector, building inspector and frre frustration of the people in the
marshall have been very coopera- Wayland area who must call long
tive. They've gone a long way to distance to get to most of Floyd
make us feel welcome in our new County. My situation is even more
absurd. I live on Left Beaver Creek,
location.
We would also like to thank the just four miles from Martin, on a
Floyd County Times for it's excep- creek called Spurlock. However, it is
tiona! coverage of our quick-build long distance to Martin, but local to
project, November 5-7. We appreci- Pikeville.
ated the full-page spread depicting
It seems that whoever decided
the building at various stages of con- where the franchise for Harold Telestruction. Thanks, Janice Shepherd phone Company would go, did not
and Ronnie Parsons, for your hard see the mountain that separates Left
work.
Beaver from the Mud Creek area.
In addition we must take the time
The Public Service Commission
to thank our longtime landlord Bert says that if the local telephone serPorter at the mouth of Cow Creek. vice provider, namely Harold TeleThank you, Bert, for working with us phone Company, will give up their
and helping us through 20 years and franchise, then another provider may
two floods_We'll miss you_
provide service to the area, namely
And for all those who saw the South Central Bell.
commotion two weekends ago and
A South Central Bell representawondered what it was all about, we tive says they will be glad to provide
invite you to drive up and take a look service as soon as Harold Telephone
at our new Kingdom I Ian. The public Company permits them.
is always welcome_
This problem, like all man-made
Thank you again, Prestonsburg, problems, can quickly be solved if
we're happy to be a part of your men will put the good of the commucommunity.
nity ahead of their own.
Meredith Spurlock
Andy Stamper
Ivan Bysteoff
Robert Hasslerand
The Prestonsburg congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses
Charity begins at home
Editor:
Re: The article by Teresa Pullen.
We have often wondered why every time some foreign country becomes hungry or cold, the United
Nations depends on the United State
to furnish their needs.
It would appear that our United
States is the United Nations.
We send food, clothing and protection only to have our own killed,
for our good deeds.
WbynotlettheSomalians~ohun-
Break
rush, only to find ninety-minute waiting lines
at all the "in" places. Since our group included a number of youngsters whose patience is tested in the drive-through lane at
Mickey D's, we chose to skip the lines and
the torture.
While we usually look upon a trip down the
Mountain Parkway with a certain amount of
dread, Sunday morning we rose early, clicked
our heels together and chanted the magic
words ...
There's no place like home.
Another reason to bless small town living
was offered this week in the news that a
group of Louisville teens gunned down a
man who refused to hand over his tenms
shoes during a robbery attempt.
Shot him in the back when he attempted to
flee.
Over a pair of shoes.
;;.;;n..;.;d;;.....;.
1.;.
6_
The suspects were between 14a
Bruce Coleman
Printer
Collins points to
hallow victory
Editor:
In answer to the "We The People"
ad run just before the election, November 2. and may the Lord look
down on this nation, Washington,
D.C., and Kentucky, as well asRoyd
County. One nation under the domination of those who wish to perpetuate themselves in office, not under
God, but dominated by the will of
influence peddling politicians.
I'm Gorman Collins, unsuccessful candidate for county judge in
Royd County. I want to congratulate
(Continued on page five)
by Scott Perry
years of age.
We know people from Lexington and Louisville who are terrified of Eastern Kentucky
because of the false premise that we are a
blood-thirsty lot who have never raised ourselves above the Hatfield-McCoy stereotype.
Looks like that fear is a bit misplaced, isn't
it?
Sign, sign, everywhere a sign ...
Speakmg of signs, those left over from this
and prior campaigns need to be put in their
proper places ... out of sight.
Candidates, successful or not in their alection bids, are responsible for the signs and
stickers that dot our landscape and now that
'
thevotingisdone, thecleanupshouldbegin.
If the candidates won't meet their obligations, then party officials should step in and
assume the responsibility.
Clean elections are important. So is clean___.i"'n-"'---=
"'- uQ afterw
�The F loyd County Times
-Letters to the Editor-----
Around the
•
e 100
Former superintendent Larry Burke's signature was the one involved in the questionable
purchases, but Wallen said some of the signatures
appeared to have been made by someone other
than Burke.
A task force has been appointed by Superintendent Reo Johns to look into the matter.-
Appalachian News Express, Pikeville
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday
Aash flood watch still in effect.
Near 100 percent chance of min and
thunderstorms. Rain could be
extremely heavy at Limes.
High 60-65.
Wednesdny ni~:bt
Partly clear and cooler. Low 40-45.
Thursday
Partly sunny. High around 60.
Thursday niebt
Showers likely. Low in the mid 40s.
Er.idu
Mild with showers likely.
High in the mid 60s.
Eleven indicted in Magoffin
election fraud investigation
Eleven more Magoffm Countians, including a
former sheriff and a former county road foreman,
were indicted Monday on vote-fraud charges.
A total of 18 people have been indicted since
an Election Day task force representing four state
agencies moved into Magoffm County.
The crackdown came after reports that hundreds of voters cast absentee ballots after filling
them out- with assistance- in a small room in
the clerk's office with the door closed.
In Monday's indictments, former Magoffin
sheriff Wiley J. Salyer was charged, with votebuying; former road foreman Billy Joe Howard
was charged with illegally assisting an absentee
voter; and seven convicted felons were indicted
for flling false ballot applications. -Lexington
Herald-Leader
State senator says FBI
lured him into interview
Regional News Briefs
Shelbiana man dies
in mobile home fire
A Shelbiana man died Saturday when the
mobile home be was living in caught flre.
Millard Frre and Rescue officials found Billy
Joe Bevins, 26, in his bedroom shortly after
responding to the flre on Lower Pomey at 10:37
p.m. Bevins was pronounced dead at the scene by
Pike County Coroner Charles Morris.
About 16 firefighters were on the scene, but
the structure was fully in flames and couldn't be
saved.
Fire officials said the frre began in the bedroom, but a cause has not yet been determined.-
Appalachian News Express, Pikeville
Pike County Board of Education
audit shows improper activities
An audit of the finances of the Pike County
school system bas revealed questionable credit
card usage, calls to long-distance 900 numbers,
blank checks that were signed before being completed and the use of non-interest-bearing checking accounts.
The annual review of the accounts for the year
that ended June 30, 1993, was presented to the
school board at its meeting last week by certified
public accountant Don Wallen, representing
Wallen and Cornett Wallen suggested the board
investigate or correct discrepancies found by the
audit
Wallen said the audit revealed a "lack of accountability as to the purpose and proper use of
credit cards," and that there was "no substantiation of purpose of gasoline purchases and several
instances of signatures not being consistent."
Wednesday, November 17. 1993 AS
State Senator David LeMaster accused the
FBI Friday ofluring him into an interview thatled
to a guilty verdict against him.
The Democratic senator and lawyer from
Paintsville, speaking during a taping ofWLEXTV's "Your Government, said thathedidn'tlie to
the FBI, but was "lured into the discussion under
the guise that the Federal Bureau of Investigation
wanted information about activities in the House
ofRepresentativesconcerningracinglegislation."
Earlier this month, a federal jury in Frankfort
cleared LeMasterof the more serious charges that
be accepted $6,000 in bribes from veteran lobbyist, but be was found guilty of lying to the FBI.
"Your Government" is scheduled to air November 21 at 11:30 a.m. -Lexington-Herald
John M. Stumbo on his great victory
November 2. I want to thank all the
wonderful people who voted for me.
I rccci ved I, 788 Democratic votes. If
all 2,000 Republicans voted, you received 6,560 votes. That left 19,000
Democrats that didn't vote. This
doesn't give you a mandate for anything; 19,000votcrsdidn't want you.
Maybe the new voting machines
kept thousands of them from voting.
I think, had all the 19,000 Democrats
voted, you would have had to make
the trip up Salt River, with three
nurses and 10gallonsofmare'smilk.
We, the people, gave you a very
lopsided victory. You did succeed in
destroying what was left of the real
Democratic party, the machine survived. You machine really mowed
down that great Republican party of
2,000 voters.
The machine also killed the Republican party as a watch dog of the
election process; election officers protectingpeopleagainstanarchy. Where
will your Republican election officers come from next election? We, the
people, will have no reason to vote.
The machine will fill the officers
position in the precinct. as in the
primary, with their well-trained officers who voted the people the way
they should vote.
I never needed the office. I dido' t
need the money. I was urged by many
Democrats and many Republicans to
run. Will the votes of the people ever
count again? I had no plan for the
county, no architect to draw a plan.
I wanted the people to be a part of
that plan. I intended to make a county
judge for you, the people, with equality for all and bridges, roads, and
blacktop everywhere it is needed, all
year long, and not a vote-buying
implement to be used at election Lime.
You asked the stupid question,
were we ashamed of being a Republican? I have always believed registering in any party is not a way of life,
it is likened to being a Baptist or any
other church.
I wonder if the Lord will look
upon us as Baptist Democrats or
Catholic Republicans. Name alone is
not a way of life.
Well, the mighty machine bas triumphed, again. I ask again, what
happened to the 19,000 Democrats
that didn't vote? My big machine
didn't ask for contributions! Got
none! Spent none! All my expenses
came from me. I never intended to
buy the office. All the people who
voted for me did so because they had work.
faith in me. I [ail, to the mighty maYou talk about what good bus
chine.
. drivers we have in Floyd County-!
would agree that we do have some
Gorman Collin Sr.
good bus drivers and the board of
Prestonsburg
education has provided training for a
lot of these bus drivers at no charge.
Mr. Wallen, you make it sound like a
union will make a "safer bus driver."
Owens responds to
I don't believe that, Mr. Wallen.
bus drivers' letters
"Safe" driving doesn't come from
union representation-it comes from
Editor:
the individual.
To answer Mr. Wallen and Mr.
As for Mr. Whicker, the United
Whicker's letters last week.
Steelworker's
representative, I can
According to the responses that I
have received from other ci t.i7.ens and see why you're so interested and uptaxpayers of Floyd County, I am not set over this issue. If I were a United
the only one that feels that politics S tcclworker' s organizer, I would want
was played to get the union vote to see my union membership grow
passed the night before the election, too, but I'm not a member, Mr.
Whicker. I'm on the other side of the
Mr. Wallen.
If you recall, I asked at the Octo- table making decisions that I feel are
ber meeting at Betsy Layne Elemen- right for all citizens of Floyd County.
tary that this vote be tabled until a full
membership of the board could be
present since this decision affected
every district in the county. The bus
drivers who were present then, insisted that this be done before the
election.
Another thing, Mr. Wallen, I think
that even if a bus driver drives for
only 2 hours per day they get paid for
4 hours. You stated in the paper that
you're basing the salary on an 8 hour
day.
Mr. Wallen, I'm sure when you
took this job you were well aware
that this was a "part Lime" job. I
believe that it would be hard to find it
in our budget- union or not-to pay
you 8 hours pay for 4 hours (or less)
When I asked you at Allen Elementary, Mr. Whicker, what was
the least an arbitration procedure has
cost you-you responded approximately $1,110 per arbitration.
Since I have been in office, Mr.
Whicker, I have always tried to have
an open mind and work with the bus
drivers when they came before the
board. Like anyone else, they are
always welcome with their problems
and we will try to resolve them as we
can.
Hattie L. Owens
School Board Member
District5
I Iueysville
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, All Pictures .... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items .... 10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar Items. reunions. meetings. spec1al classes. will appear In the
Wednesday and Friday edtlons only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, All pictures ...... s p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items ... 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old 'Will not be
published All copy Will be edited for clarity and length.
...--ONE DOLLAR-----
Leader
Ex-Letcher Circuit Judge gets
prison term on bribery charge
Former LetcberCircuitJudgeLarry D. Collins
was sentenced to five years in prison Friday for
bribery.
Collins, 40, will be eligible for parole after
serving one year.
In overruling a motion for probation, Special
Judge John Adams said that anything less than
prison would "seriously depreciate the seriousness of this offense."
In pleading guilty earlier this year to one count
of bribery of a public official, Collins admitted be
accepted an unspecified amount of money and
marijuana from James Braddock of Deane in
Letcher County. Deane was a cooperating witness in an investigation of alleged government
corruption in Letcher County.
Collins fLied an affidavit Friday that he also
accepted from $2,500 to $2,700 from Letcher
Corrunonwealth's Attorney James Wiley Craft
just before ruling in a malpractice case in which
Craft's client won $900,000. - Courier-Jour-
nal, Louisville
Delivers You a '93 Tempo or Topaz
HUGE SELECTION...
* Remainder of Factory Warranty!
Unemployment levels In different regions of the Unhed States for June1992, December 1992 end June1993•
ere represented In the c:hart below
!nUl
Ull i
CJ
June 1992
-
December 1992
-
June 1993
*Great Colors!
* Qualified for Extended Warranty!
NO ·
PAYMENT
· TILL NEXT
YEAR!
*Loaded with Options!
VT~1i
Limited Time Offer...Expires 11-31-93!1
•one dollar down to qualified buyers...tax & license extra.
I
[lU
South
•seasonaJJy adjusted.
�The Floyd County Times
A6 Wednesday. November 17. 1993
~· · :.~
:::
:
H
H
Courthouse News
.,
'
. •...•.
DISTRICT COURT
Editor's Note: All first offense
DUis are allowed to do two days
public service in lieu of $200 of the
total court costs and fines. All individuals who are charged in cases
involving alcohol or drugs are referred to alcohol or drug counseling.
Green J Iall, 58, of McDowell; AI
(3.rd or more), disorderly conduct,
resisting arrest, assault in the 4th degrcc(policeofficer)-$57 .50, 30days
in jail to be served concurrent and 30
days probated for 180 days.
David L. Grigsby, 55, of Lexington; DUI (1st offense, BArefused)$207.50 and 2 days public service.
Chillis Meade, 34, of Printer; DUI
(1st offense, BA pending) and no
insurance-$707 .50 and 2 days public service.
Geraldine Bates, 35, of Allen; no
insurance and DUI (3rd offense or
more, BA pending)-$1,207.50 and
180 days in jail.
Charles M. Webb, 21, of Allen;
DUI (2nd offense, BA. 15), operating on suspended license due to a
prior DUI conviction (1st offense),
leaving the scene of an accident and
no insurance--operating on suspended licensed merged with DUI,
$707.50, restitution of $275, 7 days
in jail and 173 days probated.
Clyde V. Conn, 33, of Printer;
DUI (1st offense, BA .11), attempt to
elude, no registration receipt and no
insurance; $932.50, 7 days in jail to
be served concurrent aud 173 days
probated.
Teresa M. Belcher, 31, ofDanner;
DUI (1st offense, BA .01), no insurance and expired or no registration
plate (merged with DUI)-$717.50
and 2 days pubic service.
Rogie S. Case, 49, of Minnie; DUI
(2nd offense, DA .21), operating on
suspended license due to a prior DUI
conviction (I st offense) and no insurance-$707 .50, 7 days in jail to be
served concurrent and 180 days probated.
ChillisMeade, 34, ofPrinter;DUl
(1st offense, BA pending), attempt to
elude (merged with DUI), no insurance, no windshield wipcr-$732.50
and 2 days public service.
Stanley W. Gibson, 32, of Eastern; DUI (1st offense, DA pending)
and no operators license (merged with
DUI)-$407 .50.
Frank Soloman, 30, of Marlin; AI
(3rd offense or more)-$67.50 and
10 days in jail.
Sandra D. Collins, 36, of Drift;
DUl (1st offense, DA refused), expired or no registration plates, no
registration receipl. no insurance, no
operators license-$782.50 and 2
days public service.
TimJ. Walters, 29, of Paintsville;
DUI(2ndoffense,DA.ll)-$217.50
and 7 days in jail.
Charles E. Camp, 33, of Martin;
DUI (1st offense, BA .21), failure 10
illuminate bead lamp (merged with
DUI), no insurance-$707.50.
Otis L. Collins, 36, of Wayland;
indecent exposure-$67 .50 and 5
days in jail.
Kenneth Ray Wright, 23, of Drift;
possession of marijuana, less than 8
ounces (lstoffense)-$67.50and 10
days probated for 180 days.
Luther Meade, 26, of Printer; cultivating marijuana, less than 5 plants
(1st offense)-amended to possession of marijuana, $47.50.
John D. Cabell, 26, of Prestonsburg; possession of marijuana and
use/possession of drug paraphernalia
(1st offense)-$67.50 and 180 days
in jail to be served concurrent
I larry P. I Iall, 22, of Langley;
operating on suspended or revoked
license-$117 .50 and 30 days in jail.
Willie R. l Iamilton, 26, of Betsy
Layne; DUI (3rd offense or more,
in jail and 335 days probated for 1
year.
Ronnie Dean Gilliam, 32, of
Melvin; DUI (1st offense, BA refused) and expired or no registration
platcs-$242.50.
Jimmie L. Arden, 28, of London;
AI and disorderly conduct (merged
with AI)-$82.50.
Pamela S. McKinney, 28, ofMartin; DUI (1st offense, BA .22)$217.50 and 2 days public service.
Mickey Johnson, 35, of Martin;
DUI (3rd offense or more, BA .17)$217.50 and 60 days in jail.
Martin L. Hayden, 35, of Prestonsburg; disregarding a stop sign
(merged with DUI), DUI (1st offense, BA pending)-$417.50.
William Donald Schlick, 30, of
Blue River; DUI (2nd offense, BA
refused)-$720 and 7 days in jail.
Donald D. Halbert, 31, of Martin;
DUI (3rd offense or more, BA .17)$217.50and60dayshomeincarceration.
Larry Turner, 42, Garrett; AI (3rd
offense or more)-$72.50.
Scottie Crum, 45, of Martin; DUI
(2nd offense, BA .14), operating on
suspended license due to a prior DUI
convictio.t (2nd offense}, no insurance, drinking alcohol in public (1st/
2nd offense) (merged with DUI)$707.50 and 7 days in jail to be served
concurrent
Charlie 1landshoe, 62, of Garrett;
AI (3rd offense or more)-$77.50
and 10 days in jail, credit time served.
Ronald G. Amburgey, 43, of
Dlomdale, Ohio; DUI (2nd offense,
DA .19), no insurance and carrying a
concealed deadly weapon (2
counts)-$567.50, 7 days in jail to be
served concurrent, weapons forfeited
Henry B. Burchett, 29, of David; and credit time served.
AI, disorderly conduct, terroristic
James Courtney Miller, 29, of
threatening, assault in the 4th degree Prestonsburg; DUI (2nd offense, BA
(2 counts, police officer) and resist- .16)-$207 .50 and seven days in jail.
ing arrest-$67 .50 and 30 days in jail
Kenneth R. Webb, 41, of Blue
to be served concurrent.
River; operating on suspended license
Arnold R. Gunnels, 37, of East- due to a prior DUI conviction (1st
offense), criminal mischief in the 3rd
ern; AI-$57.50.
Randall Yates, 30, of Prestons- degree, disorderly conduct, unsworn
burg; DUI (3rd offense or more, BA falsification to authorities and DUI
refused) and operating on suspended (3rd offense~ more, BA refused)orrevoked license--$232.50, 30days $217.50 and 30 days in jail to be
DA .15) and no insurance-$717.50
and 30 days in jail.
Karen A Collins, 35, of Harold;
no operators liccnse-$47.50.
David D. Prater, 38, of Garrett;
DUI (1st offense, DA .24)-$417.50.
Tony W. Pronto, 26, of Pikeville;
AI (1st/2nd offensc)-$72.50.
John G. Moran, 28, of Morehead;
AI (1st/2nd offense) and indecent
exposure-$97 .50.
Roberti Iunt, 49, of Stanville; disordcrlyconduct-$67.50and 10days
probated for 1 year.
Paul G. Stanley, 34, of Prestonsburg; DUI (1st offense, DA refused)-$217.50 and 2 days public
service.
Stcvin Duane Howard, 32, of
Salyersville; overweight on tandem
axle-$47.50.
Scoll Alan Potter, 29, of Lexington; DUI (1st offense, BA .17), reckless driving, one headlight, license
failed to be in possession-charges
merged with DUI, $207.50 and 30
days probated for 1 year.
Anthony Francis, 29, ofEastPoint;
DUI (1st offense, DA .11) and leaving the scene ofan accident-$417 .50
and restitution.
Don Nelson, 35, of Prestonsburg;
AI (3rd offense or more)-$67.50
and 3 days in jail.
Carolcna Webb, 29, of Prestonsburg; obstructing government operation-$72.50.
Anthony W. Watkins, 31, of
Lackey; AI (3rd offense or more)$57.50 and 3 days probated for 180
days.
Bobby D. Wallen, 37, of Martin;
AI (3rd offense or more)--$67.50
and 3 days probated for 180 days.
0 LW sponsors stop-smoking clinic
Our Lady of the Way Hospital and
Prestonsburg Community College
announce a Freedom From Smoking
Clinic at PCC beginning Monday,
November 22. The classes will extend through Monday, January 3, and
will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Freedom From Smoking is a
seven-session stop-smoking clinic.
A professionally, trained instructor
helps smokers create a supportive
environment to break the smoking
addiction. Each smoker who joins
. · :. '"'"' j
served concurrent
Robert Lee Lawson, 42, of I vel;
DUI (1st offense, DA refused)$407.50 and 7 days in jail.
Terry D. Whitaker, 33, of
Royalton; carrying a concealed
deadly weapon--$57.50 and forfeit
weapon.
Ray E. Davis, 39, of Hager Hill;
operating on suspended or revoked
license (amended to no operators license) and reckless driving$182.50.
Daniel G. Salyer, 28, of Clyde,
Ohio; operating on suspended license
due to a prior DUI conviction (1st
offense)-$92.50.
Anita R. Noble, 35, of Pikeville;
license failed to be in possession,
disorderly conducted, DUI (2nd offense, BA .23)-$207 .50 and 14 days
home incarceration.
P~OPERTY
TRANSFERS
Tammy Derossett to Cleo
Derossett, property on Mountain
Parkway; John and Linda Hogsed
Turner to Debbie Lynn Judd, property on Beaver Creek;
The Bank Josephine to Tammy
Sizemore, property on BeaverCreek;
Mearl Music, Bob and Greta Music
to Harold W. Gibson, property on
Little Paint Creek;
Carl Edward and Esther Clevenger
to William C. Clevenger, property on
Town Branch.
Early Times
$
1/2 gallon
99
14
All taxes
each
pa•d
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Notice or PubUc Sale
November 26, 1993 at 11 a.m., a
1990 Dodge Dynasty, serial
N183XC46K6LD864488, will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash "as is
where is" at F'ust Commonwealth
Bank, North Arnold Ave, Prestonsburg. The vehicle may inspected prior
to the sale. The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. The buyer will pay
taxes and transfer fees. Call Mike
Haney at 886-2321 for more information.
First Commonwealth Bank
Collection Department
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
New Creation Family Bookstore
Hours: M-F. 10a.m.-5p.m.; Sat.. 10a.m.-2p.m.
886-3499
Beside Jenny Wiley Florist. Prestonsburg
Judge John M. Stumbo
and the
Floyd County Fiscal Court
cordially invite you
to the
GRAND OPENING
for
RND, INC.
Friday
November 19th, 1993
2:00p.m.
Governor Brereton C. Jones
Featured Speaker
Highway 80 West
Martin, Kentucky
Grand Opening Ceremony-2:00 p.m.
Open House-2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!!
11-17,11·2-4
this clinic will develop an individual
plan for quitting.
In the clinic, the emphasis will be
on long-term freedom from smoking. The ex-smokers will identify the
pilfalls of relapse, and carefully plan
to prevent it. The clinic includes the
latest improved skills for good stress
management, weight control, assertive communication and exerciseskills to help you succeed.
Register by phoning 285-5181,
ext. 388.
60 DAYS CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION SALE
NOV. 1 thru DEC. 31
Christmas Open House
Sunday, November 2Ist, I:oo-6:oo p.m.
Refreshments fl Specials throughout Store
-r••vs
-.ocv.,
tvP);.. .
.,~~ '·~
~ -~i ~~
In appreciation of your support, we will feature a
different sale item each week, Nov.l tluu Dec. 31.
ALL LACE & TRIM
25°/o OFF
11-17 THRU 11-23
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In East Kentucky
Quilting & craft supplies, lace, curtains, foam rubber,
comforters, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
upholstery fabrics, fabric by the pound.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
est.
Auxier Rd., Prestonsburg
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Sun.
Across from Big East Ky. Flea Mkt.
606-886-1622
Open Bouse
You're invited to
The Bottom Drawer
Christmas
Open House
Friday, November 26
2 p.m.-7 p.m.
and
Saturday, November 27
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Come see our beautiful collection
of new Christmas Decorations1
Trees and Ideas
MINNIE, KY.
377-6583
Floor
�---------------------------------------------------------------T_h_e_P_Io~y_d_C_o_u_n~ty~'-fi_m_e_s________________________________________~W~e~d~n=es~·d=aLy,~N~o~vember17,1993 A7
Floyd County attorney pleads case for
higher education as advocates director
As a prominent Prestonsburg attorney, Bill Francis has successfully
pleaded many a case.
Now, as a director with the Kentucky Advocates for Higher Education, he faces one ofhis toughest, and
most important, challenges. Concerned that revenue shortfalls might
further threaten the state's investment in its public universities, already reeling fromrecentcuts, Francis
is publicly touting the value of higher
education as a vehicle for improvement in elementary and secondary
teaching, economicdevelopmentand
the creation of new jobs, health care
and other quality-of-life factors.
Citing a recent study by the Advocates, Francis notes that the state's
eight public universities have an economic impact on the commonwealth
each year in the billions of dollars
and that for every dollar Kentuckians
put into support of higher education,
they receive in return $3.40 in total
spending in the Kentucky economy.
Francis, one of the first to earn a
master's degree in public administration from Eastern Kentucky University, said Eastern and similar stateassisted institutions have opened
doors for him and hundreds of thousands of other Kentuckians by providing accessible, affordable, highquality education.
Kentuckians will be less equipped
to succeed in the global economy if
further cuts are made by state government, be said.
sources we have to have to be a progressive state and achieve economic
development.
"We have to have people educated to funct1on 111 a world
economy."
'The Kentucky Educatton Refonn
Act (KERA) was a step in that direction, Francis acknowledged, but the
momentum the historic act generated
will be stopped cold if higher education isn't adequately funded.
"We have to give those high school
graduates a place to go to college," he
said. "KERA will not be successful if
we don't."
The Advocates study found that
higher education substantially increases a person's life-time eamings,
creating a ripple effect in the state's
economy. A 30-year-oldmale in Ken-
tucky, for instance, would be predicted to earn $16,500 a year with a
high school diploma, compared to
$26,100 a year with a bachelor's degree.
As accessibility to higher education has improved in recent years,
more and more older Kentuckians,
particularly females, have found a
college diploma to be the first step to
a better livelihood.
"People in Eastern Kentucky are
slowly but surely seeing that to improve their status in life, they have to
have an education," Francis said. "A
displaced coal miner, for example,
needs to go back to school, because
he may have other talents thathaven't
been tapped.
"It would be demoralizing to cut
back on thal accessibility now."
The June Buchanan School recently listed its 7th-12th grade students on the Director' sList and Honor
Roll for the ftrst nine weeks, ending
Octoberl5. TheDirector'sListcomprises students with a 4.0 grade point
average (all " A's") and the Honor
Roll includes students who received
a 3.5-3.99 grade point average.
Named to the director's list (4.0)
were 7th grade: Jordan Smallwood
and Megan Smallwood;
11th grade: Amber Arnett, Robin
Jacobs, Joseph Risner and Jessica
Stumbo; I
12th grade: Mike Collins and Jason Mullins.
Honor roll (3.5-3.99) students
were 7th grade: Debby Gilmore, Jordan Hall, Ashley Ison, Jessica Slone
and Kara Stanfield;
8th grade: Eddie Collins, Jessica
Huff, Chris Minton, Nathan Mullins,
Karl Robinson and Amber Watts;
9th grade: Eric Jones, Andy Kibler
and Jon Young,'
lOth grade: Anupa Arya, Omeda
Campbell, Joel Chaffins, Angela
Jacobs and Anthony Yonts;
11th grade: Chad Crisp, Jessica
Hamilton, Jill Messer and Cassie
Mullins;
12th grade: Brandon Cook, Vicki
Pack, Brandon Slone, Sbetla
Stanfield, and Amy Thomas.
Equitable Resources
announces energy seminar
for students, teachers
As part of the implementation of
The National Energy Education Development (NEED) Project in the Pike
County School System, teachers and
students will attend an informational
seminar at 4 p.m. on Wednesday,
November 17.
The seminar, sponsored by Equitable Resources Exploration (EREX),
will take place at Pike Central High
School.
Advocates of education
Prestonsburg attorney Bill Francis, left, was on the Eastern Kentucky
University campus recently to videotape a public service announcement
for the Kentucky Advocates for Higher Education. Francis is a director
for the group of business and civic leaders committed to the advancement of higher education throughout the commonweahh. At right is EKU
President Hanly Funderburk.
Variete
THE VARIETY STORE
Highlands Plaza • Prestonsburg
Next to Food Lyon
Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
~ad~~
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Floyd County Board of Education will hold a public hearing at
Prestonsburg High School on November 18, 1993, at 6:00p.m. to hear
public comments regarding a proposed general fund tax levy of 59.9
cents for real property and 61 .6 cents for personal property.
l
each
J & J..J,iquors
3,900 miles.
CL pkg., maroon,
11,000 miles.
$20,900
$19,900
1992 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Maroon,
Nice
1-owner,
17,000 miles.
$18,900
$17,900
$16,900
1993 CHEVY
LUMINA
1992 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1991 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
Euro pkg. 5,000 miles,
1-owner.
1-owner,
black.
Champagne,
loaded.
$15,900
$15,900
$13,900
1992 BUICK
REGAL
1992 CHEVY
S-10 PICKUP
1989 CHEVY
S-10 BLAZER
Red,
5,000 miles.
Tahoe,
blue and silver.
$12,900
$10,900
$10,900
1991 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
1991 PONTIAC
FIRE BIRD
1991 PONTIAC
GRANDAM
LE pkg., red,
29,000 miles.
T-tops, red, V-8,
41,000 miles.
Maroon,
38,000 miles.
$10,900
$10,900
$9,900
1991 BUICK
SKYLARK
1992 CHEVY
S-10 PICKUP
1989 OLDS
DELTA 88
Blue,
26,000 miles.
15,000 miles,
Tahoe.
Maroon,
1-owner.
$9,900
$9,900
$9,900
1992 TOYOTA
PICKUP
1991 BUICK
SKYLARK
1991 CHEVY
CAVALIER
The general fund tax levied in fiscal year 1992-93 was 61.6 cents
and produced revenue of $3,697,002. The proposed General Fund tax
rate of 59.9 cents for real property is expected to produce $2,824,770
and the rate of 61.6 cents for personal property is expected to produce
$1 ,01 1,745 based on available information concerning collection rates.
1-owner,
low miles.
38,000 miles,
white.
1-owner,
29,000 miles.
$9,900
sa,900
$7,900
The general areas to which revenue in excess of 1992-93 revenue
is to be allocated are as follows: Approximately $50,000 to fund
increased construction and $89,513 to fund added cost of instruction
and equipment.
1990 PONTIAC
GRAN AM
1989 PONTIAC
GRANDAM
1990 OLDS
CALAIS
Quad4,
auto, air.
White,
auto, air.
Auto .. air.
blue.
$7,900
$7,400
$6,900
1990 PONTIAC
GRANDAM
1988 BUICK
SKYLARK
1988 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVENUE
Gray,
auto., air.
Maroon,
54,000 miles.
1-owner,
62,000 miles.
$6,900
$6,900
$6,900
The compensating tax rate for 1993-94 is 57.6 cents for real
property and should produce $2,687,456 and 61.6 cents for personal
property which should produce $1,009,546 based on available information concerning collection rates.
The General Assembly has required publication of this advertisement and the information contained herein.
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
BY: DAVID JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
FREE
CONSULTATIONS
1991 GEO
METRO
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?
DO YOU NEED LEGAL HELP?
Auto., air,
50,000 miles.
$4,900
Cases taken on a percentage basis
• Worker's Compensation
• Auto Accidents • Pneumoconiosis
• Social Security • Wron~ful Death
ROWE & MARTIN
lAW OFFICES
P.S.C.
Call (606) 886-6876
for appointment, or walk in.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
All taxes
pa.d
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
1993 CHEVY
ASTRO
1-owner,
loaded.
Maroon,
new tires.
NOW OPEN
Early Times
1499
1993 FORD
XLT LARIAT 4x4
1991 CAUILLAC 1991 CADILLAC
BROUGHAM
SEDAN DeVILLE
As the beginning of academic
competition nears, McDowell's Elementary team is preparing for the
upcoming season. The team, made
up of sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, has been working very hard, practicing twice a week.
Returning from last year's team
are Amanda Compton, Carrie
Reynolds, Brandon Elswick, Launa
Rose, Kerrie Patton, Stacia Stumbo,
Nathan Reed, Danielle Tackett and
Monica Reid.
Newcomers, who are adding a
spark to the team are Melissa Caudill,
Sheena Allen, Kyle Caudill, Brandon Gearheart, Ryan Elliott, Rachel
Little, Lucinda Hamilton, Zachary
Lane, Chandra Short, Jamie Meade,
Amanda Stumbo, Wendy Mullins,
Beth Tucker, Lance Sparkman, Josh
Hall and Sonya Tackett.
The team is coached by Gwen
Hamilton.
$
1993
CHEVROLET
SILVERADO 4x4
$21,500
McDowell
Academic team
1/2 gallon
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
9,000 miles
"We're at the bare-bones level
now," Francis said. "If cuts continue
to be made, we're diluting the re-
JBS honor roll
on
J
'Ibis is an advertisement. Ky. law docs no certify specialitlCs uflegal practice.
~-
~
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 886-9181 • 800.844·9181
�The Floyd County Times
A8 Wednesda)', Novemher 17, 1993
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
All Sales Strictly Cash & Carry
Delivery Available
-a
•
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DOORS
PLYWOOD
E>-J>~L 1\IEJr.AL c~
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5/8
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" CDX
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3/4
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4 "AC
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MILL FINISH STORM DOOR............. $44.~7
WHITE CROSS BUCK STORM DOOR. $59.97
WHITE FULL VIEW STORM DOOR•••• $()9.~7
SECURITY STORM DOOR.............. $129.97
LAUAN
PRE-HUNG DOOR WITH CASING...... $44.99
E>/0 A1rRIUM PATIO DOOR............. $349.~9
A1LRIUM SCREEN............................. $29.99
ATRIUM GRILL ...................... EACH $35.00
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3/4" BIRCH ···························••••••••••···••·•••····· • · · · •••• · · · ·· •· · · ••• •· •· · ••• •• •• ••• · •••••• •• ••••• · • ••• •• •• · ·• •• · · · $34.77
1/4" WAFER BO.ARD. .... ....... ... ..... ..•.... ..•.... ....... . .•••...••.••...•.•••••••..•.•••..•••••..•••••••••••••••.•••••••• $8.97
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7 /16" OSB ................•......•.............••..•..••••••••••............•...........•••......•.....••......•...•••••....•.•.•••
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12-2 WIRE WITH GROUND 250' ••••••....••••.••••••• ·· ·• ........................ •........................................ $20.
5/8"X8' GROUND ROD ..........................................................................................................f? 7 ·
2'X10' RIGID CONDUIT ....................................................................................................... $19.99
INSULATION
2"X8" PlASTIC WALL BOX••••••••••••••••••.•.....••.••..••.•...•••....••••.•.••....••••..••••••••••••••.••••••••••••..••...••• 19~
2"X3" MET.AL W.ALL BOX••••••••••••••••••. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79~
4 "X4" MET.AL CEI:LIN'G BOX. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••. •••• ••· •••• ••• •• •• ••••• •• ••••• • •••••• • •• •••• • •• ••••• •• ••• • 79 (=,
DUPLEX RECEP'rACLE ...••.•.••••••••••••••.••••....•••.••••••..•.•••.• •·••· · •• •••· ••· ·•••• ••••· •• ••••• •••• ••••• ••••• •• ••••• · •• ••• 37 ~
QUIET LIGHT SWITCH.............................................................................................................47*
100 AMP 2Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX.................................................................................. $39.99
•
..................... $89.~fi
•.,
••
3 1/2 X 15"...............................•..... $10.99
3 1/2 X 23''..................................... $16.99
6 X 15'' ....•••...•.......••.....•......••....•.•..••• $9.99
6 X 23'' • ••.•••....•.•...•.....••......•.....•••..•• $16.99
1/2" BUCK BOAR.D. . ..••....••....•••••..••• $4· 29
1/2'' FOAM•••••••••.••.....•..•...•••.••••••.••••• $4.88
200 AMP 3Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX...................................... •...... •...... •.. •... •....... •...... •.... •.. $79.99
200 AMP 4Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX.................................................................................. $89.99
200 AMP 1r~ER DISCO~CT ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• $79.99
175 WATT POLE LIGH1r .......................................................................................................$24.97
.
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PLUMBING
FffiERGLASS
SffiNGLES (ALL COLORS) ••• PER SQ. $1fi.4~
9Q-LB.
ROLL ROOFING (ALL COLORS) •••••••••• $8.99
15-LB. FELT••.•...•••.•.•••.••••••.•••••••••••••• $6.99
SB-2 8"X20' SEP'riC PIPE ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $19.99
l/2"Xl0' c-PV'C ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.49
3/4''Xl0' c-PV'C•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••..•••.••••••••.•• $2.88
1 l/2''Xl0' PVC .........................................................•....................................................... $2.99
2"X10' PVC •••••••.•••••.••.•.....•....•••...•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•.••••..•.••.•••••.•.•••••••••••••••.••.••••••••.••• $3.49
3''X10' PVC••....••.•...•••....•••.•••••••.•••••••.••••.••••••.••••••••.••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.••••. : •.•.•....•••••••••• $6.49
4 "X 1 0' PVC•..•.••.......•.•.••••••.•.••••.•.•••...•.•••...••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•••••.•.••.••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••• $8.99
4"Xl0' CORRUGATED SEWER PIPE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.99
4"Xloo• CORRUGATED SEWER PIPE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• $19.90
500-GALLON SEP'riC TANK ••••••••••••••.•••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $129.00
750-GALLON SEP'riC TANK ••••••••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• $189.00
1 000-GAI.,LON SEP'fiC TANK ........................................................................................... $239.00
CORRUGATED DISTRIBUTION BOX ••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;. $13.50
3o-LB. FELT•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99
6' 5-V TIN •••.••••.•••••••• ••••• ••••.••••••••••••••• $2.99
8'J5-V TIN••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.99
10' 5-V TIN'•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99
12' 5-V TIN'••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• $5.99
14' 5-V TIN'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99
10' RIDGE CAP•••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•••••.. $4.95
SIDING
4'X8' V-GROVE PRIMED SIDIN'G•••••• $13.99
WHI1LE VINYL SIDIN'G
DOUBLE 4 ••••.••••••••••••••••••••• PER
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••
••
·.
lD-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. ·······························································•c••••···$120.00
2o-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.• $125.00
SO-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••••••••.•••••••• $125.00
40-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• $125.00
50-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.••••••••• $130.00
40-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER•.•.•••••..••••.••••••••.••••..•••••.••.•..•••.••••.•...••...•••.•••••••••.••••.•• $125.00
1/2 HP DEEP WELL PUMP ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $129.97
3/4 HP DEEP WELL PUMP •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• $169.97
1/2 HP SUBMERSIBLE PUMP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $159.97
3/4 HP SUBMERSIBLE PUMP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $199.97
1 HP SUBI\IERSIBLE PUMP••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $229.97
5' MET.AL BATH TUB ••••••••..••••.•••.•••.••.••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.••••••..••••..••••.••••••••••••••••••• $88.00
CA 42 CON-AIR PRESSURE TANK .•............••..•..•••....•••..........••••.....•....•••....•.•.....••...••••...•.• $79.95
DRYWALL
1/2" 4X8 SHEETROCK ...................... $3.()9
5-GALLON JOIN1r COMPOUND. •......... $E>.99
40 LB. BAG CEILING SJ>RAY.............. $8.99
CEILING TILE
••
#280 FIFTH AVENUE 2'X4' .............. $14.~7
#380 STONE HURST 2'X4' ••••••••••••••• $14.9~
#270 FIFTH AVENUE 2'X2' .............. $25.9~
#42~0 CUSTOM WHITE STAPLE UP. $10.99
#4280 J>EBBLES STAPLE UP ..•••••••••• $12.9~
#4270 ORLEANS STAPLE UP........... $12.99
#42()0 LACE STAPLE UP.................. $12.99
MISCELLANEOUS
28"X60• UNDERPINNING TIN' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• $2.99
BIB 14 WH.IRLYBIRD VENT ............................................................................................... $22.97
1-GAI.,LON ROOF CEI\IENT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.47
5-GAI.,LON ROOF CEMENT••••••••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $8.97
5-GALLON ROOF COATING••••••..••••..••••••.••••••••..•••.•.••••..•••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $8.97
5-G.ALLON FIBERED AI.,UMINUM ROOF COATING ............................................................. $17.99
5-GALLON DRI'VEWAY SEALER •••••.••••••••..•••••.••••....•••••••.•..•••••••.••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99
80 LB. CONCRETE MIX•.••••.••••••..........•...•...•.••••.............•...•.••.......••....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.25
70 LB. MORTAR••••••..••••...•.............•.•.......•......••...•..•....•.•.....••.••.•.•....••.....•••....••••..•••••••••••.• $4.29
94 LB. PORTIAN'D CEMENT....•.•.•..•••••.•.•••••.••••.....•••....••.....••..•••••••...••••••••••.•.••••••.••••••••••••• $5.29
flO CONCRETE MESH ...................................................................................... ................ $35.99
l/2''X20' REBAR................................................................................................................$1.99
4-CUBIC F001L WHEELBARROW....................................................................................... $24.97
6 -CUBIC FOOT WHEELBARROW.....•...•...•..•..•........•....•••....••....•••••••........•...•..••.....•••.....••.. $34.97
6' WOOD STEP I..ADDER•••••.••••••.•.•••....•••••.••••.•..••••••.••••.•..•••••.••••••••••••.•..••••..•••.....••.••.•••..• $19.97
6' Al.,UMINUM STEP lADDER••••••.•.•••.•••••••.•••....••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••.•••••••....••.•.•.••.•••••••.. $29.97
6' FIBERGlASS STEP lADDER.................................................•....................................... $55.55
LINOLEUM RUG (5-MIL) ..................................................... ($5.31 LIN. F'f.) J>ER SQ. YARD $3.99
1X3-8' FURRING S1LRIJ>S .............................................................................................EACH 7fi¢
1X6 # 3 ......•............................................................................•...................................• FOOT 29¢
1Xl2 #4 ........................................................ ............................................................... FOOT 39¢
8' I...ANDSCAPE TIMBER. •............................................................................................. ....... $2.49
5 -GALLON CWF-UV............................................................................................................ $57 .99
6' METAl., FENCE POST ......••...•••••...••••.••••••.••••••••••.••.••.••••••••••••••••••....•••••.••••..••••••..••••••...••• $1.99
KING WOOD HEA.TER.
$399.97
············'*' ··············•·o·········· ............................................................
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WOOD WINDOWS
2/4 2/2 SINGLE J>ANE..................... $55.00
2/0 3/2 DOUBLE PANE.................... $69.97
2/4 3/2 DOUBLE J>ANE.................... $()9.97
3/0 3/2 DOUBLE J>ANE .................... $7~.97
2/4 3/10 DOUBLE PANE.................. $79.97
2/8 4/E> DOUBLE J>ANE .................... $89.97
#33 WOOD BOW WINDOW.............. $249.00
#43 WOOD BOW WINDOW.............. $319.00
1/8 3/0 1/8 4/E>
PICTURE WINDOW......................... $259.00
1/8 4/0 1/8 4/6
PIC1LURE WINDOW........................ $2()9.00
NAILS
SCC ••••••••••••••.•••..•••••.•••• 5o-LB.
1E>CC ............................ 5o-LB.
ROOFING 1rACKS .......... 5o-LB.
DRYWALL NAILS ........... 5o-LB.
BOX
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$12.99
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$24.99
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••
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�The Floyd County Times
...
Solitaire
by Mike Rosenberg
·.·.v»
Titanic
Nobody told me there'd be days
like these.
Yes, I'm still here at the University of Arizona slaving away in graduate school. (Like I'd go anywhere, I
have a lease). I'm learning the joys of
graduate education, of getting little
sleep, of research projects that seem
to have no end, of take-home exams
that were designed by the Spanish
Inquisition, and so on.
But I'm not writing this to be
complaining, oh no. I'm sure you've
got better things to do than listen to
me whine. (Please don't turn the page
yet...)
I've heard tell that it's already
snowed once back in the mountains.
I don't think I'll be seeing too much
of that in the near future. Again, the
weathennan is useless in Tucson-every day is the same: partly cloudy,
highs in the upper 70's, lows in the
50's
Monotonous for November, don't
you think?
Anyhow, I'm not really interested
in talking about the weather, either.
(So, where's this going, you ask?)
Not long ago, my friend Marty
Padgett came to visit me here in the
Naked Pueblo. You may remember
Marty from my series this summer
about my road trip in the Viper.
(Shameless plug: his story about our
trip is in the December issue of Car
and Driver-now available at your
local newsstand.) He and another
friend of mine, Bill Dracos, were on
their way to El Paso for a C&D test.
They were passing through, so we
spent a couple of days together.
At one point, we decided to drive
out to the desert to visit the Titan
Missile Museum down in Green Valley. The museum is the last open
Titan ICBM silo. There were 54 of
these sites-each capable of launching a 100 megaton (or so, it's classified) warhead toward a target the six
of a football field on the other side of
the planet.
For those of you keeping score at
home, that's about like ftring a super
high-powered rifle from Martin and
knocking out the streetlight in downtown Prestonsburg.
The staff there took us on a tour of
the facility, down the steps to several
hundied feet below ground, through
a couple of three-ton blast doors to
the control center, which was built to
withstand a direct hit from an equal
sized weapon. To cushion the installation against a blast, the whole facility was built on huge springs, any of
which would have been perfect for
the Statue of Liberty's Posturepedic.
We saw the crew quarters where
the missile wing crew stayed, with
their 30-day supply of food, water,
and air in case of emergency and the
elaborate security measures taken to
prevent sabotage, accidental launch,
orsomeone getting real annoyed with
the Russians and deciding to play
nuclear Rambo.
Then, there was the missile itself,
still in the silo but unfueled. Tbe
engines were capable of generating
somewhere in the neighborhood of
200,000poundsof continuou~ thrust.
Drop one of these motors m your
average 300ZX and you could make
great time to, say, Venus. Once a
launch order was given by the President, these missiles could go from
just sitting there to flight in about 90
seconds. Forty-five minutes later...
Boom.
These were impressive weapons
and now they're all gone. The SALT
treaty with the Soviets called for the
dismantling of all of them and the
destruction of the silos. Now, the
warlleads are all dismantled and the
rockets themselves are now used to
launch satellites and stuff into orbit.
The launch silos are all filled in with
dirt and rubble except for the musewn and another on the private property of a man in rural Arizona. He
bought the silo, less equipment and
missile, from the government for
about $2,000.
He now uses it for a wine cellar.
Each of these facilities, built in the
late 50's, cost about $750 million to
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 A9
construct. I don'tknow what the cost
was for maintenance, but translate
that up into 1990's dollars and you're
looking at a cool $2.5 billion for each
of these. Multiply that by 54 installations and you're looking at our health
care system. And that's not counting
all the research and development
money beforehand
So what's my point'? I'm not going to argue whether or not this "deterrent" actually worked or anything
like that. I'll leave that to the historians and the politicians. What I got
was a great deal of perspective. Why
do we have our gargantuan national
debt? Why's our education system in
such a mess? Why do social programs scramble for money? The answer, my friends, is in these filled up
silos.
Make of it what you will. What
amazes me is tbatwe'vejustchucked
hundreds of billions of dollars down
the tubes, and for what? So we could
launch weather satellites more efficiently. That's my economic future
sitting there all prettied up for tourists to look at and be amazed at the
possibility we had (and still do, with
some ofour remaining thousand warheads) for sheer destructive power.
The whole museum's a pretty impressive place. I'd recommend checking it out if you ever get to the desert.
You'll probably end up wishing you
had your share of the money that
went into building the things now
that we're supposed to be seeing a
"peace dividend." I wish I could take
my chunk of it back. It might even
pay off my student loans.
Wish me luck on these take-homes,
which even now have me trembling
in fear.
Bear down .
Later days.
i
HIGHlANDS
E R- E
G I 0
Paul D. DePriest, M.D. from
University of Kentucky Medical Center
will treat cancers of the ovaries, cervix, other forms of
gynecological cancer, and pre-cancerous dysplasias
To schedule an appointment,
call Highlands Medical Offices at
Appointments by physician referral only
ALL TICKETS, ALL SHOWING5-$3.00
STRAND II
STRAND I
HELD OVER
"IT'S THE FUNNIEST
FILM
OF THE YEAR~'
eo. """"*l.
CBS
SHOWTIMES:
7:00 & 9:15
The Kentucky Association of Realtors held its 1994 Board Leadership
Conference on October 26-27, 1993 at the French Quarter Suites in
Lexington. Topics covered during the two-day conference included
leadership, voluriteerism, and professional standards. Participants were
also given the opportunity to attend networking and idea exchange
sessions. Those participants attending from Big Sandy Board of Realtors were, from left, Ruth Cox, Robert Damron, Jim Gambill, Bernice
Stacy, and Linda Moore.
O•tflT't'\llml<ti~Jo.,_..
~QII
.c.J. Wiffll . . . . .
SHOWTIMES:
7:00 & 9:15
SUNDAY MATINEE-Open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20
True
When Mom reads this
She'll cut a shine,
'Cause we've told everyone
She's forty--- -1
~, ~ ttwe.
tpuel
Daddy, Diane, Dean, Darlean, Lisa,
Rudy, Josh, Justin, Stephanie
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
PHYLLIS
e
do-e
o . ge
CHRYSLER
dge
'odge
odge
od
Dod
J)o
e
-D
D
Truck~
J.
Tntck
T:ruc~
d
aestway Pl aza. HWY. 122. McDowell
Portrait Studios
Sitting Fee *2S00 • IZ poses
$99
95
iE"MliK
From the Dirtctor of Wayn('SWorld.
~~..
Recent works by art faculty at
Prestonsburg Community College are
on display at the college's art gallery.
The display includes work by Tom
1. WhitakerofSalyersville, long-time
PCC art professor, and by part-time
art instructors Patricia Frazier of
Salyersville and Tim Smith of
Pikeville. Frazier coordinates the
gallery.
The show runs through November 29, after which the gallery will
display work by PCC students, along
with art by grade school students in
the Floyd County School System's
gifted program. The younger s~dents
are participating in a cooperauve enrichment program at the college.
1 -8 X 10
2•5X7
48 Wallets
~
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Realtors
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48 Wallets
$79 SS9
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Many packages available o n r eq uest.
Autograph signature availab le at no extra charge.
ca ll for appointment t oday • 177·1180 or 1·800·748·2744
Let Gail or Da"e create somethin9 special for uou.
-
L
Gynecologist Oncologist
606 - 886-8511 - ext 671
Faculty show art
------------------~
N A
Highlands Regional Medical Offices
Pikeville
432- 1471
Jfll
�0 bituaries
• Allerz, Alary Nichols
$Gibson, Ebner
• Hamilton, Opal
• Hopson, Larry R. Sr.
., Jones, lVill
• May, Cecil G.
e Miller, Elmer
• Slone, Audrey
• Tackett, Tina Yvette
Tina Yvette Tackett
Tina Yvette Tackett, 20, Craynor,
died Sunday, November 14, on U.S.
23 following an automobile accident.
Born May 9, 1973 in Pikeville,
she was the daughter ofNamon and
Irene Hall Tackett She was a 1991
graduate ofBets y Layne High School
and was a student at Prestonsburg
Community College for 2 112 years.
ShewasamemberofQuillandScroll,
Beta Club, nag. band, and a majorette at John M . Stumbo School. She
was a student at Morehead State University and an employee ofWal-Mart
Shoe Department at Prestonsburg.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by her paternal grandmother,
Phyllis Wells; step-paternal grandfather, Edward Wellsofiiarold; maternal grandfalher, Narvin Hall of
Craynor; and one sister, Desirae
Anjelica Tackett of Craynor.
Funeral services will be Thursday, November 18, at noon, at her
residence on Mink Branch of Craynor
with the ministers of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Emmitt
Tackett Cemetery at Craynor under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Opal Hamilton
Elmer "Moe" Gibson
Audrey Slone
Opal I Iamilton, 72, ofEiyria, Ohio.
formerly of Teaberry, died Thursday, November 11, at Lorain Community llospital following a long illness.
Born July 17, 1921 at Teaberry,
she was the daughter of the late
Milford and Minnie Kiser Johnson.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Chester Hamilton.
Survivorsincludefivesons,Aaron
Hamilton of Grethel, Ishmael
Hamillon and Randallllamilton, both
of Columbus, Ohio, Daniel I lamilton
of Teaberry and Amos Hamilton of
Jackson, Michigan; three daughters,
Barbara Keathley of Elyria, Ohio,
Joyce Coleman of Grethel, and I Iellen
Hamilton of Albion, Michigan; one
brother, Millard Johnson of Teaberry; five sisters, Nettie Martin of
Beaver, Dolly Akers,DclliaHamilton
and Lizzie llamilton, all of Teaberry,
and Harney Hamilton of Allen; 17
grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 15, at 10 a.m. at the
Samaria Regular Baptist Church at
Teaberry with the Regular Baptist
Church ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Frank I Iamilton
Cemetery at Teaberry under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Billy
Ray I Iamilton, Brian l lamilton, Brad
Hamilton, Kevin Hamilton, Danny
Hamilton, Jeff Hamilton, Chnd
I Iamilton, Rodney Keathley and Gregory Keathley.
Elmer "Moe" Gibson, 72, of
Proctorville, Ohio, died Tuesday,
November 9 at his home.
Born May 20, 1921 in Belfry, he
was the son of the late Ballard Gibson
and Ida Goff Gibson Clevenger. He
was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Air Force. He was a
member of the VFW Post 1064, Huntington; and Masonic Lodge 550,
F.&A.M., Proctorville. He was aretired parts manager with the fonner
Acme Machinery, former manager
with Jeffords Corps., parts manager
with Annstrong Products and was a
self-employed contractor with Gibson
Building.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
Blackburn Gibson; two daughters,
Jeannie GilUlan and Ava Bostic, both
of Proctorville, Ohio; nine sisters,
Wilda Carter of Meta, Bertha
Hollingsworth of Gallipolis, Ohio,
Eunice Crum and Minnie Mollohan,
both of Huntington, EulaJohnson of
Prestonsburg, Dixie Maynard of
Proctorville, Ohio, Lillie McGuire of
Hatfield, Betty Jo Ray of Sidney, and
Martba Combs of Cleveland, Ohio;
one brother, Don Gibson of Sidney.
Funeral services were Thursday,
November 11, at 1 p.m.atChapman's
Mortuary, Huntington, West Virginia,
with the Rev. John Whittaker officiating. Burial was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens.
Military graveside rites were conducted by members of the VFW Post
Audrey Slone, 67, of Willard,
Ohio, formerly of Knott County, died
November 11, at the Hillside Acres
Nursing Home, Willard, Ohio, following a long illness.
Born December 27, 1925 at Topmost. she was the daughter of the late
Andrew and Angeline Thornsberry
Tuttle.SbewasamembcroftheTrue
Baptist Church at Kite.
Survivors include six sons, Ottis
Slone and Kermcth Slone, both of
Wooster, Ohio, and Gordon Slone,
Cledis Slone, Teddy Slone and
Herman Slone, all of Willard. Ohio;
four daughters, Jeanette Orsborne of
Plymouth, Ohio, and Elsie Stephens,
liazel Barnette and Shelia Childers,
all of Willard, Ohio; seven brothers,
Hobert Tuttle, Mickey Tuttle and
Ephrom Tuttle, all of Kite, Charles
Tuttle of 1Iamilton, Ohio, Gershen
Tuttle of Willard, Ohio, Dilly Ray
TittleofTennessee, and Ronnie Tuttle
of Indiana; three sisters, Ollie Jean
Johnson ofWayland, Emogene Short
of Tennessee and Nellie Faye Green
oflndiana; 19 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
November 14, at 10 a.m. at the
Rebecca Regular Daptist Church at
Kite with the Regular Baptist Church
ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Tuttle Cemetery
at Kite under the direction of I Iall
Funeral I lome.
Serving as pallbearers were the
grandchildren.
Cecil G. May
Cecil G. May, 69, ofLehigh Acres,
florida, formerly of Allen, died Friday, November 12, at his residence.
Born November 25, 1924 at
I larold, he was the son of the late Joe
I. and Lida Bush May. lie was a
retired life insurance agent for Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
and a veteran of World War II. He
was a former member of Calvery
Baptist Church at Betsy Layne and a
present member of the First Baptist
Church, Lehigh Acres, Florida
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Martin May; and two brothers, Augustine May of Warren, Michigan,
and Tommy May of Allen.
Graveside services will be
Wednesday, November 17, at 2 p.m.
at the Lee Memorial Park, Lehigh
Acres, Florida, with the Rev. Phil
Messinger and Warren Larson officiating.
Information courtesy of Hall F~
neral Home.
Larry R. Hopson Sr.
Larry R. Hopson Sr., 55, of Ada,
Ohio, died Wednesday, November
10, at Lima Memorial Hospital.
Born February 17, 1938 in Floyd
County, he was the son of the late
Ernest E. Sr. and Marie Webb
Hopson. He was a member of the
Free Will BaptistChurchofLafayette,
Ohio, and a member of the UAW
Local 1219 in Lima, Ohio. lIe was a
repairman with Ford Motor Company in Lima for 32 years.
Survivors include his wife, Barbara Goodwin Hopson; three sons,
Larry Ray I Iopson of Ada, Ohio,
Thomas Michael I Iopson ofDluffton,
Ohio, and Jerry Lee Hopson of
Fostoria, Ohio; three daughters,
Cheryl KlinglerofNew Philadelphia,
Ohio, Anita Klingler of Ada, Ohio,
and Rhonda Hopson ofToledo, Ohio;
four brothers, Ernest E. Hopson Jr. of
Ada, Ohio, Melvin Lee Hopson of
Harrod, Ohio, Rev. Paul C. Hopson
of Springfield, Tennessee, and Kenneth D. Hopson of Dunkirk, Ohio;
one sister, Doris Ann Curlis of Forest. Ohio; and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
November 13, atl p.m. at the HansonNeely Funeral Home, Ada, Ohio, with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery in Ada.
Will Jones
Will Jones, 63, of Detroit. Michigan, formerly of noyd County, died
Wednesday, November 10, at the
Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit.
Michigan.
Born April 12, 1930 at Ligon, be
was the son of the late Levi Jones and
Ella Tackett Burgey. He was a U.S.
Navy veteran.
Survivors include one son
Talmadge Lee Jones of New Boston:
Ohio; and one brother, Walker Lee
Jones of Detroit, Michigan.
Funeral services were Sunday,
November 14, at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel with the Regular Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Frazier Cemetery at Price under the direction of
I Iall Funeral I lome.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 265-5155
By:
Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Owned and Operated
I
''•
)'
1064.
Pallbearers were David Gillilan,
Phil McMullen, Lee Bostic, Don
Gibson, Greg Gibson and Rufus
Blackburn.
Elmer Miller
Elmer Miller, 44, of Estill, died
Sunday, November 14, at his residence following an extended illness.
Born February 19, 1949 in
Evanston. he was the soo of Dovie
Joseph Millet of Royalton and the
late Joe Miller. He was a teacher for
the Floyd County School System and
a member of the Topmost Baptist
Church.
In addition to his mother, be is
survived by his wife, Ruby Jewel
Mullins Miller; two daughters, Tami
Clatworthy and Carmen Cita Miller.
both of Estill; seven brothers, Loss
Miller of Columbus, Ohio, and Mac
Arthur Miller, Delmer Miller, J .B.
Miller, Larry Miller, Garry Millet
and Marvin Miller, all of Royalton;
one half brother, Boyd Miller of
Tampa, Florida; four sisters, Oma
Taylor of Columbus, Ohio, Genevia
Curmingham of Toledo, Ohio, Ruby
Bergen of Morrisville, Permsylvania, and Jodi Miller of Royalton; one
half sister, Anninda Whitaker of
Fredville; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, November 17, at 11 a.m. at the
Little Rachel United Baptist Church
at Waldo, with the ministers Alonw
Dixon and Arnold Turner officiating.
Burial will be in the Miller Cemetery at Waldo under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Mary Nichols Allen
Mary Nichols Allen, 76, of Prestonsburg, died Friday, November 12,
at Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth, Ohio,
following an extended illness.
Born0ctobcr19, 1917inThealka,
she was the daughter of the late William (Bill) and Hulda S paries Nichols.
Survivorsincludetwosons,James
E. "Jim Ed" Allen of Prestonsburg
and Charles Allen of Hillsboro, Ohio;
one daughter, Martha Riggs ofLloyd;
two brothers, Donald Nichols of
Paintsville and Ed ward "Doc"
Nichols of Sitka; one sister, Betty
Bradley of Ypsilanti, Michigan; and
ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 15, at 11 a.m. at the Carter
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Clifford Austin officiating.
Burial was in
Richmond Memorial Cemetery in
, Prestonsburg under
at.~lia~ the direction of
Carter
Funeral
I lome.
Pallbearers named
Active pallbearers at the funeral
ofMrs. Edythe Branham, ofYpsilanti,
Michigan were Oscar Derossett,
James McGuire, grandsons Doug
Branham, Chris Allen and Craig
Allen, all ofYpsilanti; and Sean Shepherd, ofPrestonsburg, nephew ofMrs.
Branham.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Millard Hughes, Jr. would like
to thank everyone who sent flowers, food, or
was with us in our time of sorrow. A special
thanks to the Rev. John Sparks and Rev. Buel
Ferguson for their consoling words. We are
most grateful to the fine singers, Zebulon Lodge
No. 273 F.&A.M., the Big Sandy Chapter 18,
D.AV. and the Floyd Funeral Home for their
kind and excellent services.
THE HUGHES FAMILY
Cow Creek Freewill
Baptist Church
Saturday, November 20th
7p.m.
Pea tured singers:
The Jackson Family, Hurley, Va.
Pikeville Freewill Baptist Quartet
Pastor, Nathan Lafferty
Everyone Welcome
Card O{Tiianks
The family of Joe Davis would like to extend
their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors, and loved ones who helped comfort them
during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who
sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting
words. A special thanks to the Church of Christ
ministers for their comforting words, the
Sheriffs Department for their assistance in
traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF JOE DAVIS
Card OfThanks
The family of Bessie Whitt Bentley wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. We are
especially grateful to the Regular Baptist ministers
for their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control and the
Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
THE FAMILY OF
BESSIE WHI'IT BENTLEY
Card Of Thanks
The family ofJames M. "Jimmy" Castle wishes to
thank all those friends, neighbors, and family who
helped them in any way upon the passing of their
loved one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers,
prayers and words of comfort expressed. A special
thanks to Rev. L. R. Marcum and Rev. Ermal "Red"
Isom for their comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control and
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
JAMES M. "JIMMY" CASTLE
Card OfThanks
The family ofMary Alka Robinson would like
to take this opportunity to thank everyone for
their help in the loss of our loved one: those who
sent food and flowers or just spoke comforting
words. We deeply appreciate you all. A special
thanks to the Rev. Dan Heintzelman for his
comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for
their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and efficient serVIce.
THEFAMILYOF
MARY ALKA ROBINSON
It's good to know it's
all taken care of...
When a death occurs, many deci 1ons
have to be made for a funeral and burial.
And they're all part of a seemingly
endless number of things that need
attention. Rather than leaving these
decisions to your family, you can
take care of them ahead of time with
Forethought funeral planning.
Merion Bros. Monument Co.
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Martin-McDowell Highway
Phone 285-9961; Outside Floyd County 1-800-675-9961
l
r"
,'
Gospel Singing
\
~
/,
-.t
-'
Then. when the time comes. a single call
to the funeral home should be all that's
needed to put the process m motion.
.._
{y
~.,/
L.
"?~ "?~ ~~--=
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
• Granite
• Bronze
• Mausoleums
• Vases
• Custom
Designs
Call or write to us today to team more
--------------------r825~HT
Ple.t~e pnl\ld rne mfonnattl>n about l·orethllllght
tuneml pt.uuung I undeNand there'' nuohhg.u 1on
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV
FIUitrol PIGnnlnfl for Tho.e You Lot~
Larry '13urKJ,, Manager
HALL FUNERAL HOME
1\fasona6[e, 'R,J.CiaMe, aruf Courteous Service since 1.352
One of the area's most selected
J>rc-need burial insurance availabl~.
Discover, Visa and Mastcr{::ard accepted.
285-9261
'fraci 'Burk:h 7 uneraf Viru.tor . 'Em6afmer
Martin, Ky.
u c
(II)
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 All
Community Calendar
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and comm.illees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or5 p.m Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Maytown resource
center activities
•GED classes every Monday, upstairs over the frre department, starting at 9 a.m. Classes are free.
•Open house on November 22.
Free clothing giveaway to public.
•Last session of Talk With Your
Kids About Alcohol (TWYKAA)
program on November 18, at 5:30
p.m. in the school library.
For more information, call 2850321.
Special meeting postponed
Santa's friends
Take a chance on this handcrafted Santa Claus. Tickets are $1 each and
can be purchased at Dr. Rudolph Ousley's Veterinary Clinic or the Floyd
County Animal Shelter. All ticket sales will help Sonic (Santa's Little
helper), make a merrier Christmas for his friends at the Floyd County
Animal Shelter. 886-3189.
CableVision supports holiday toy drive
CableVision customers who support CableVision's Toys For Kids
campaign can receive a free installation or upgrade to many popular
CableVision services through December 17. System manager Dan
Perry announced the toy drive Monday, November 15.
New customers who donate a new,
unwrapped toy worth at least $10, or
donate a cash equivalent, may receive free installation of Budget Basic, CableVision Tier and any premium channel. ValuePaks include
such popularnetworks as HBO, HBO
2, HBO 3, Cinemax and Disney at
monthly prices much below "a Ia
carte" rates. The new customer may
subscribe to any of these ValuePaks
to receive free cable installation wilh
their donation.
Current cable subscribers who do
not currently subscribe to premium
channels like HBO, HBO 2, HBO 3,
Cinemax and Disney may receive
free upgrade to the ValuePak.
Current premium channel subscribers may receive a free upgrade
when they subscribe to all of the
premium channels.
CableVision is also accepting toys
from residents who want nothing
more than to simply show their holiday spirit
The toys will be collected for the
Floyd County Heads tart program and
will be given to children in families
the organization is assisting this holiday season. Any cash donations will
be used to buy toys, as well.
CableVision customers and area
residents are encouraged to call 8862291 before December 17 to ensure
their donations get to a needy child
for the holidays. Toys or caSh donations may also be dropped off at the
CableVision office at 2565 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, before
December 17.
Highland's Birth Place
welcomes first new arrival
Aftermont{lsofplanningandcon- wonderful. Dr. Charlie told me they
struction, Highlands Regional Medi- have sleeping rooms in The Birth
cal Center officially opened its new Place for the doctors. If a doctor bas
Obstetrics Unit, known as The Birth a patient in labor, he has a place to
Place on Sunday, October 10, and stay and the room bas a monitoring
within hours welcomed its ftrst new system thatlets him see bow the labor
arrival, Blake Edward Goble. Blake is progressing and can alert him to
Edward is the son of Kimberly Sue any problems that might develop.
and Robert Goble from Prestonsburg. That's how be knew right away that
myheartratebadgoneup,"Kimberly
When askedabouthaving her baby added. "After 8 hours of labor, my
in The Birth Place, Kimberly said, "I son was born. I experienced no probattended the Open House for Thd lems with the delivery and was in
Birth Place and at the time had n~ labor for a much shorter time than
idea that I would be the first to ha.Je when I had our flrst child, Megan."
a baby there. I was a little overte
Although Kimberly said that her
and when I did go into labor I w nt
right to Lhe hospital and was admi ed entire stay in The Birth Place was
to an LDR (Labor, Delivery, and good, she confessed that her favorite
Recovery) room. I liked my room thing was the shower in her room.
because it was big enough so I could "The shower was wonderful. It had a
pace back and forth during my early seat in it and all sorts of extra fealabor. And Robert, my husband, was tures. My whole bathroom was like
able to stay with me and that was very one in a nice hotel and not something
reassuring ..,
I expected to find in a hospital room."
"The nurses were great. They
As forB lake Edward, he weighed
monitored me constantly and at one 7lbs. 9 oz. and was 21 inches long.
point when my heartrate went up a Both Mom and baby are doing well.
little, Dr. Charlie (Chalothom), my
For more information about The
obstetrician was there immediately Birth Place at Highlands, phone ~all
and never left my bedside. He was a-Nurse at 1-800-844-6877.
A special called meeting to elect a
site-based council member was
scheduled to be held November 15 at
the McDowell Elementary School at
6:30p.m. It has been rescheduled for
Wednesday, November 17, at 5:30.
Korean War Revisited at PCC
The third and ftnal part of the
series "The Korean War Revisited"
is set for Thursday, November 18, at
6 p.m. in Room 132 of the Johnson
Building at Prestonsburg Community College.
Featured speakers will be Osburn
Thorpe of Prestonsburg and Richard
Crisp of Banner. Both were Anny
medics during the Korean Conflict.
The program, which is free and
open to the public, is coordinated by
Dr. Donald Barlow, assciate professor of history at PCC.
First birthday
Health Fair
Christmas in November
The Prestonsburg Senior Citizens
will host a 1lealth Fair at the center
Thursday,November 18 from IOa.m.
until2 p.m. Professional people from
all health fields will be on band for
health information. Public is invited.
For more information, call886-6855.
1bc Floyd County Extcn-.ion Service will be having Christmas in
November beginning November 15
and running through November 30.
The public is invited to drop by and
view all the hand-crafted items made
by Floyd County Homemakers. Come
anytime between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The office is located at 670 South
GEDclasses
The James A. Bridge DuffFamily Lake Drive, Prestonsburg.
Resource Center 'in conjunction with
the David School will be sponsoring
Betsy Layne school activites
GED classes every Monday and
The Betsy Layne Family Resource
Wednesday, from 8-11 a.m. at the
school. Classes are free. For more Center Council will meet November
information, contact Judy Handshoe 23, at 3 p.m. at the center.
The Betsy Layne School Based
at 358-9878.
Decision Making Council will have
its regular meeting of the site-based
council on November 18, at 5:30
Great American Smokeout
p.m. in the library. The public is
Our Lady of the Way Hospital invited to attend.
will participate in the American Cancer Society's 17th annual Great
Country Dance Workshop
American Smokeout on November
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
18. The third Thursday of November
will
have a Country Dance Workeach year bas been set as "smokeout
day." Across the nation, tobacco us- shop on Saturday, November 20, beers will put aside their habit for 24 ginning at 8 a.m. at the Wilkinsonhours as a step toward cessation. The Stumbo Convention Center. Advance
hospital will offer blood pressure registration is required. Basic Westscreenings and lung function testing. ern Square Dance instruction, under
The hospital, in collaboration with the guidance of Bob Scott, from
Prestonsburg Community College, Princeton, West Virginia and West
will host a Freedom From Smoking Line Dance and Clogging instruction
Clinic beginning November 22. The under the guidance of Judy Hensley
class will meet at PCC on Monday's of Salyersville. The event is all day
from 6:30-8 p.m. and will extend and will end around 11 p.m. that
through January 3. This course is an night.
$10 per person or $15 a couple.
in-depth approach to cessation, and
For
registration information, call Ron
offers several options to quitting
smoking such as tapering and post- Vanover at 886-2711.
poning. If you are interested, please
phone OLW hospital at 285-5181,
Open house
ext. 388.
The National Hospice, serving the
terminally ill patient at home, will
McDoweU Family Resource have an open house at Hospice ofB ig
Sandy, Inc., Paintsville, in the Redd,
Center activities
The McDowell Family Resource Brown and Williams building, secCenter will be sponsoring a lowfat ond floor, down the ball, on Saturcooking class with Francis Pitts on day, November20. Everyone is welThursday, November 18, at 6 p.m . come.
The class will be held in the family
resource center.
November22, from6-8 p.m., there
will be an open house. The KERA
bus will be making an appearance for
those interested in learning more
about KERA (Kentucky Education
Reform Act). Call377-2678 for further details.
Closed for holiday
Floyd County Solid Waste will
not be picking up garbage on Thursday, November 25, Thanksgiving
Day. If your pick-up falls on Thanksgiving Day, your garbage will be
picked up the following Thursday.
There will be no Saturday pick-up.
Thanksgiving
dinner for the needy
St. Martha's Parish is hosting a
1banksgi ving dinner for the poor and
needy of the area on Saturday, November 20, from 4-6 p.m. This sitdown dinner will provide an opportunity to give thanks to God for all his
many blessings. St. Martha's is located on the Lancer/Watergap Road
near the intersection of Route 3 and
1428. For more information, call8749526.
Ligon Community
Freewill Baptist
Church
Refliflal
Services begin November 18,
7 p.m. nightly
Evangelis~ James 'Red' Morris
Pastor, George Kestel
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Relig1ous Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Rev. David Powers
Phone 874-9526
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR --·~»·
..
...
.
1
Please Join Us ...
Dakota Douglas Hill
Dakota Douglas Hill, son of Paul
and Stephanie Hill of Staffordsville,
turned one year old on Thursday,
October 21. He celebrated with a
party on October 23.
Atte-..Jding Dakota's party, along
with his parents, were his maternal
grandparents, Donald and Bessie
Wilcox of East Point, Brenda, Tom,
Tommy and Kandi Cook, Pam and
Aliena Nelson, Donnie, Dorita,
Donnie II and Kevin Wilcox and
Randy, Debbi and Todd Wilcox.
He is the paternal grandson of
Willis and Shirley Hill of Staffordsville.
His great-grandmother is Virginia
Hill of Paintsville.
Hop aboard the
bus to learn
aboutKERA
The K.ERA school bus exhibit will
travel to Floyd County November 22
as part of the McDowell Elementary
School's open bouse.
Visitors to Lhe brightly decorated
bus will see exhibits that explain the
main provisions of Kentucky's nationally acclaimed education reform
act.
The bus will be located at
McDowell Elementary School on
Route 680 from 6-8 p.m., November
22.
The bus is sponsored by the Partnership for Kentucky School Reform
and was purchased and equipped
through the support of the United
Parcel Service. Tbe recently refurbished bus reflects a new exterior
design and interactive computer software inside.
The Partnership, formed in 1991,
is a nonpartisan coalition of business,
civic, governmental and education
organizations which have pledged a
10-year commitment to support the
Kentucky Education Reform Act.
For more information about the
Family affair
Partnership, call 1-800-928-2111 or
Robert and Kimberly Sue Goble, daughter Megan age 3 and Blake write to the Partnership for Kentucky
;g:~.~~· The Birth Place's first baby, make the birthing process a "family School Reform, P.O. Box 1658, Lexington, Ky. 40592.
tC}c:)
~
.l.'
-:iRs~
FoR
Thanksgiving Dinner
If you find yourself alone this Thanksgiving
If you are unable to prepare your meal
If you have nothing to prepare
or
If you and your family want to have dinner in
the fellowship of friendly, caring people ...
Join Us!
Community United Methodist Church
710 Burke Avenue • Prestonsburg
Thanksgiving Day • November 25th • 12 noon-2 p.m.
Fellowship Hall (Basement of Church)
There is absolutely no cost, and all are welcome.
CALL US!
THIS DINNER IS SPONSORED BY:
.
Community United Methodist Church, First Baptist Church (Irene Cole),
First United Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Trimble Chapel
Freewill Baptist Church, and oth er fellowships and friends.
SHUT-INS: If you are unable to come to the church,
we will be glad to bring your dinner to you.
Please call us.
~
�A12
SPECIAL CREDIT
OFFER!
•
•
•
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
NO PAYMENT
UNTIL AUGUST
1994
NO INTEREST
UNTIL AUGUST
1994
• BANK CARDS WELCOME!
THURSDAY
11-8
REMARKABLE!
FRIDAY 1Q-10
3 Pc. Llvlngroom Suite!
Includes Sofa, love seat, and
chair. Available in blue floral
print. Has tight seat and back .
Reg. $449.95
LAST12
HOURS
NOW:
I:
I! ' J tfJ it1I1l ~(ill i i filii,] l;$);1: j,fi! 33Q~ ifil
Queen Anne Chairs! Tufted
seat and back w1ng back chrurs
w 1th queen anne cherry legs
Reg. $319.95
$133.00
NOW:
Colonial Llvlngroom Sultet Includes sofa,
l011eseat and chatr. Avatlable m megan green
antron nylon COller wrth wood tnm. Reg. $829.95
Now$388.00
High Styled Contemporary Uvlngroom Suite!
Includes sofa. l011eseat and cha1r AvBJiable m
b&aultful colby black print. Reg. $999.95
Now$398.00
3 Pc. Qu..n Ame Uvlngroom Suite. Includes
SENSATIONAl'
Complete Bunk Bed
Set! lncluces bunkies,
solid pine. Reg. $369.95
NOW $98.00
sola, 1011eseat. and matclltng queen anne chBir
an wrth cherry queen anne legs. Reg. $1349.95
Now$588.00
3 Pc. Pillowed Arm Llvlngroom Suite. The
most popular ~v1ngroom sutte ever Avaolable on
lou sa blue, brown or carla blue Reg. $1184 95
Now$498.00
3 Pc. Den Groupl Includes sofa, l011eseat and
chatr Has wtd& flat arms plush wnnkle seat wrth
ttghl back. Avllllable 1n black sythellc leather or
blue sliver nylon. Reg $999 95
Now$444.00
Plus much, much more'
MAfiRESS SETS!
THAT ENTIRE HOUSEFUL OF FINE,
NEW FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS•
BUY 3 4 >OR MORE AOOiv'FUL ~
AND SAvE H..., DREDS M ~ H N
DREDS OF DOLLARS r,ow
BARGAINS• BARGAINS• BARGAINS'
5 ME ARE
'•E > A I( '•D
•.•E
ApE
f.' TED ~ A'. 1' t
H R v
REDUCTIONS ARE SENSATIONAL"'
Firm II Body Control 252 Coil
Construction with 1/4 mch
foam topper has matching
foundation.
Reg $349 00 Tw1n Set
Now. $33 each p1ece
Reg $429 00 Full Set
Now . ~ each p!&ee
Reg $549.00 0u881'1 Set Now; $55 each p!&ee
ORTHO BACK COMFORT
European Styled Sleeper. Has finger touch
control wrth TV h88drest Ava•lable on synthetic
leal~ or factory select velvets. Reg. $709 95
Now$288.00
Pillowed Arm Sleeper. Has tnterspnng mat
tress ftnger touch control With TV headres
Available 1n carla blue, lou1se blue, and brown
Reg. $729.95
Now$333.00
Sectional Llvlngroom Sultel European
style black synthettc leather sactlonal Our best
selling sectJonaJ. Reg. $1129.95
Now$498.00
4 Pc. Sectional w/corner table and cockta•l
table ava1lable 1n hams brown velvel Reg
French Provincial Bedroom Suite
Includes triple dresser, landscape mirror,
chest, panel headboard mohogany finish.
Reg. $1189.95
Now $498.00
Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite.
Includes dresser, pediment mirror, chest •
high poster pediment bed. Reg $999.95
Now $444.00
Oak Contempoary Oak Bedroom Suite.
mcludes dresser, landscape mirror, door
chest, mirrored headboard. Reg. $1239.95
Now. $498.00
Colonial Oak Bedroom Suite. Includes
dresser, hutchm1rror, chest, panel oak fin·
ish. headboard Reg $999 95
Now $333.00
Plus much much more'
NOW:
$22.00
Oue«1 Set
King Set
Now $78 ea. pc
$88 sa pc.
Now $98 88. pc.
Now $288 88. pc.
Now
I Plus much much more!
ASTOUNDING'
Metal
Headboards!
Available in red, blue, and
white. Ideal for a kids room.
Reg. $74 95
TwonSet
Full Set
DINING ROOMS!
7
Pc.
IIIM:II Lacqu., I:Mnlngrocnn Tab!• and Chtllr•.
~ula' ""*"- Wl1h II~-~ h~ t.cl< chaira With
~ - · Reg $899 115
Now~.oo
Bled< Ql_. Front ChiM. Hao g l - ohej...,.. wrth brt..a..are Reg $740115
Now $2111.00
7 P<:. Pin• I:Mnl"'lroom TabM lnauclea tr•tle 6 atTOW bec:i< chara All solid Reg $999 95
Wl1h
Now $333.00
INCREDIBLE'
European Styled Sectional! 2
Pc corner sectiOnal. Has t1ght
seat With slouch back available
m blue synthetic leather or black
velvet. Reg $749 95
NOW:
$298.00
Pin• Chirl• C.blnette Hao g l - doors gJas. .n..lv•
Reg $789 95
Now $348.00
Plus much much more'
RECLINERS!
rnuc'l much mor!'
Now$98.00
e
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO PAYMENT UNTIL
AUGUST 1994
NO INTEREST UNTIL
AUGUST 1994
• BANK CARDS WELCOME!
Now$298.00
7 Pc. Country Blue or White Dinette. Has
rectangular trestle table wtth 6 windsor
back chairs. Reg $919.95
Pluah Quilted Top Mattreaa Setl
312 co11 plush 11 1nch thick manress
on match1ng foundat1on Has mauve
deer QUilled cover queen ctze Reg
$839.95
NOW:
$288.00
S
~ ~Queen
MAGIC!
sl eper and
chalr!Sentry~
~ ~brown belvet. Sleeper has fmger•
~
~
ltouch control with TV headrest. ~
European style. Reg. $999 95
~
NOW$398.00
~
Now$398.00
Plus much, mucll more'
IMPORTANT VALUE!
1V., VCR., MAJOR APPLIANCES
2 Position Recliner! This 2
position recliner has tufted back
Available in black, blue, dusty
rose and green synthetiC
leather. Reg. $224 95
Zenith 25' FI-r Model T•l.vlelon. Remote controi
Cable rNdy Reg $969 95
Now$&2S.OO
Zanltll VHS VCR on .,._, J"'O1ll"WTT'"'I 2 ~ Reg
$389.95
Now $248.00
P-eonlc Car Alarm 1 0 mrule ,..,.,II•IJon. One
Remote Control Reg 199 gs
s
NOW:
$88.00
Wire
Now$81.00
W•.tlnghou•• W••h•. HMvy duty Extra IMge tub
Reg $599 95
Now$3M.OO
WMIInghou• Dryer. Heavy Duty Extra
$499 95
l~~rge
Black Lacquer Bedroom
Suite! Includes triple dresser,
landscape m1rror, chest and
panel headboard. All high gloss
black lacquer. Reg . $789.95
tub Reg
Now$2M.OO
Tappen lltllc:towwe OWn II C\bc ft cap010ty 1100 watt•
,.._. Reg $29995
.
TABLES AND LAMPS!
ASTONISHING!
,c
81•ck ana .,,••• With "'lrrorecf to~ Uvlngroom
TaDI• !Wdangul• cocktallllld 2 - • . . , . , . Reg $3811116
3
$348.00
NOW:
Now$1N.OO
Contemporary Llvlngroom
Suite! Includes sofa, loveseat,
and chair. H1gh styled contempory w1th brass tr•m and blue
velvet cover. Reg . $729.95
N-a1n.oo
3 Pe llleek and 0.-y LMngr"""' Tablo Group Rec:tangu..,
c:odctM and 2 aquare enda All ptecet enclude etQfage com
partm- Reg $549 115
3 Pc. 0.11 Table Group Incl.- roctangulou cockl•l and 2
..,.,. 1.:1 _ ,.. onclud<o otor- tom1*110ento Reg $&811115
NOW:
$258.00
N-$2M.OO
, Pc o.-n Anne Ook r ..... O.oup lnc!Wee 2 rou'>d eodo
llldOYaiCOCI<WI Reg $81887
Plus much much more'
THACKER FBRIIITBRE al
APPliANCE CD.
Phone: (606) 432-2508 FAX: 432-8711
Located 7 miles south of Pikeville
on US 460 East Shelbiana at the Mouth of Upper Chloe.
SORRY NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED BEFORE THE 11 AM OPENING!
NEW AND EXCITING•
c
2:
5 Pc. Round Tile Top Dinette . Has
pedestal base with 4 windsor back cha1rs.
Reg. $699.95
SPECIAL CREDIT SHOP THURSDAY 11-8, FRIDAY 10-10 ONLY!
AVAILABLE!
e
e
$98.00
5 Pc. White Dinette. Round pedestal table
wtth 4 wmdsor back chaJrs. Reg $399 95
Plus much mucll more'
Plu~
NOW:
Now$298.00
Handla Recllnar. Has double ptllowed back wrth
no bi.Atons. Reg $299.95
Now$144.00
Larga Ch•M Rocker-Rac:llner. Ava .able 1n all
velvet colors Has 3 posttoon rocker mecha'ltsm
Reg $564 9~
Now$296.00
$259.95
7 Pc. Pine Dinette. Includes trestle table
with 6 wtndsor back chrurs. Reg. $919.95
tum lllbl•. woodgratn hnoah alectronoc controla ap-
Valvet Rocker-Recliner available ,,... factory
select velvets Reg $284.95
Now $133.00
Metal Wardrobe! Available
in black or white. Reg.
Now$278.00
Roc:ker·Rec:tlner. Avatlable in all colors ol synthettc 188tl1er Reg $274 95
Now $122.00
ChaM Roc:ker-Rac:llner. Ava•lable 1n boaut1ful
velvet All colors available Reg $559 00
Now$222.00
OUTSTANDING!
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�Letton nan1ed Coach of the Year; Blackcats don1inate squad ·
by Ed Taylor
1990 before having his frrst winning season,
6-5, in 1991. TheBlackcatsfmished 12-2last
Sports Editor
The news media's All Big Sandy Football Squad was announced Tuesday morning and, the Prestonsburg Blackcats dominated the squad as 12 Blackcat players
were named to the ftrSt and second teams.
Prestonsburg's head coach Bill Letton
was named the Big Sandy Coach of the
Year by the news media Letton's Blackcats
will face Russell this Friday night at Russell
for the Regional IV championship.
Letton has guided his Blackcats to a
12-0 season, which is a school record for
consecutive wins and equals last year's
mark of 12 victories. A win at Russell
would make this year's team the all-time
winningest team in Prestonsburg football
history which dates back in the early '20s.
Coach Letton is in his sixth season at
Prestonsburg. He has won 43 games and
lost 27 in the six years. His worst season
was his ftrst when his team finished 2-8-0
in 1988. He was 5-6 in 1989 and 6-6 in
Kyle Fitzpatrick (250, 6-3, senior) and Brad
Wells (190, 5-10, senior). Both players have
been instrumental in leading
the way for the backfield.
Others named to the first
team offensive units included: Mike Caba,
Magoffin County, quarterback; 1.1. Joplin, Pikeville,
running back; Stephen
Kreutzer, Pikeville, wide receiver; Paul Price, Johnson
Central, widereceiver;Marlc
May, Pikeville, offensive
line; Josh Smith, Paintsville,
offensive line.
Larry Morris (6-1, 210,
junior) led the way for the
frrst team defensive squad at
a linebacker slot. On the defensive line was Ryan Elliott
(6-0, 250, senior) of Prestonsburg.
Bill Letton
Also named to the squad
Coach of the Year
were: Bruce Stepp, Sheldon
success of the Blackcats' backfield.
On the offensive line for the first team is
year.
~--~----;;~alalllal~
Dwayne Garza and Seth II
Hyden, Prestonsburg's two
running backs, were named
to the ftrst team offensive
squad. Garza and Hyden
have been the mainstays in
the backfield for the
Blackcats ol/er the past three
seasons. Jody Cornett, who
alsorunsoutofthe backfield,
was named to the ftrst team
speciality team as a Punter.
Jason Spencer (215, 5-7,
junior) was named to the
frrst team at center, a position that he anchors very
well.
The old saying that "your
backfield is only as good as
your offensive line" may not
be all true here but it certainly has a lot to with the
Oark, defensive lineman; Justin Hanis,
Pikeville, defensive lineman; Rocky
Bartley, Elkhorn City, defensive lineman;
Noel Rose, Elkhorn City, linebacker;
Danny Osborne, Shelby Valley, linebacker; Chad Webb, Johnson Central,
defensive back; Joe Don Cole, Shelby
Valley, defensive back; Gary Fitzpatrick,
Johnson Central, defensive back; and Brent
Hamilton, Paintsville, defensive back.
Wide receiver Clint Shutts (6-0, 145,
junior) was named to the second team
offensive squad. Shutts, along with Jason·
,Spurlock, has been the Cats' leading receiver this season.
Completing the list on the second team
were: Jon Holbrook, Paintsville, quarterback; Rusty Fletcher, Sheldon Clark, running back; Chris Bowlin, Johnson Central, running back; Hamilton Hanis, Pike
Central, running back; Brandon Holbrook,
Magoffin County, wide receiver; Aaron
Marcum, Pikeville, wide receiver; P.O.
(See Letton, B 2)
Blackcats throttle Lawrence County
Hydenrushesfor 155 yards,
scores two touchdowns
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Linebacker Larry Morris put on a
defensive show for the Prestonsburg
Blackcats and tailback Seth Hyden
ran for 239 all-purpose yards as the
Prestonsburg Blackcats ran past the
Lawrence County Bulldogs 51-6 in
the semifinal game of the Region IV
playoffs.
The game, played at Prestonsburg,
saw Lawrence County bring in two
runners who had rushed forover2,500
yards between them this season. Tater
McKenzie had totaled over 1,300yards and speedster Lee Abshire had
rushed for over 1,100.
The defensive line of Prestonsburg
must have known about the accomplishments of the two backs, and evidently wasn't impressed. The
Blackcats defensive line and backs
shut down both runners as they only
had -- get this -- 20 yards rushing
between them.
The defensive line of the
Blackcats, made up of Ryan Elliott,
Kyle Fitzpatrick, Brad Wells, Paul
Collins and Kevin Vaughn, caused
havoc all night for Heath Preston,
quarterback for the Bulldogs.
Middle linebacker Larry Morris
absolutely bad a stellar performance
(he has all year). He had 17 solo
tackles and one assist. Fans around
the stadium were just searching for
words to describe the effort of the
junior linebacker.
"He's defmitely Division I material," said Bobby Joe Spencer, an
assistant with coach Bill Letton's
ballclub.
Fitzpatrick had eight frrst hits and
came up with two assists. Others who
stoodout on the Blackcats' defensive
line were Ryan Elliott and linebacker
Robbie Risner. Elliott had six ftrst
hits and three assists with Risner coming up with six solos and two assists.
Kevin Vaughn had five solo hits
along with two assists with Paul
Collins getting four frrst hits and two
assists. Blake Leslie had four ftrst
hits.
quarterback Thomas Ratliff on the
Bulldogs' 25-yard line.
However, the fumble was the only
mistake that Ratliff made as he called
an excellent game from the quarterback position.
While the defensive line for the
The junior quarterback had two
Cats can be praised, the same would completions for 42 yards with rehave to go for the offensive line also ceiver Jason Spurlock on both ends
who just had excellent blocking for of the passes.
the backfield. Tim Lewis was out
It was a game that followed the
leading the way in what was one of pattern of previous Blackcat games.
the better games for the Blackcats The opposition scored in the fmal
this season. The play of Jason Spen- quarter against the Prestonsburg recer at center, who has to know all the serves.
Lawrence County scored in the
plays, the candence and many other
parts of the game, did an outstanding fourth period with 6:56left to play.
Shawn Hughes, seeing playing time
job.
in
the fmal stanza, ran into the end
Add a balancedoffensive line with
an equally balanced defensive line zone from 2 yards out for the Bulldogs only score. Lawrence County
and you have a solid football team.
Hyden, who just seems to turn it had marched from the Prestonsburg
up to another level with each game, 48-yard line where a poor punt gave
ledtherusbinggamefortheBlackcats them good field position. Heath
with 155 yards on the ground. Hyden Preston hit Hughes with a 20-yard
scored two touchdowns with one pass in the drive.
Prestonsburg took a 6-0 lead on
coming on a69-yard gallop and again
their
second posssesion of the game.
on a 63-yard punt return.
Hyden
ran 69 yards from the line of
Perhaps the difference in this game
scrimmage
to score the frrst TD for
as compared to other Prestonsburg
the Blackcats.
games was the turnover ratio. The
The Bulldogs had the football with
Blackcats took excellent care of the
less
than a minute remaining in the
football with only one turnover and
f~stquarterbutanexcellentpuntput
that was a frrst quarter fumble by
the ball on the Bulldogs' 2-yard line
where they were forced to punt out of
the end zone. The snap from center
sailed over the head of Abshire and
~v •.,.. "'·""'"'"""""'k·•.. out of bounds for a two-point safety
to give Prestonsburg a 8-0 lead.
Lawrence County had to kickoff
to the Blackcatsjust bef(R the first
quarter ended. On a second-and-five
in the second period, Jody Cornette
got good blocking up the right side
and ran the ball into the end zone
from 44-yards out and John Stout
added the PAT for a lS-0 Prestonaburg lead.
It was three downs and out f<r the
Bulldogs as they punted the ball to
Hyden deep in Prestonsburg terrilel'y. Hyden broke to the left side,
then cut aaoss the field and up the
right side untouched f<r a 63-yard
touchdown return and a 21-0 game.
Lawrence County could fmd no
running room whatsoever against the
play of Vaughn, Elliott and Porter.
(See Blackcats, B 7)
A Look At
Sports
HAPPY
BffiTHDAY TO."
Since we missed
writingacolumnlast
· Friday, we want to
wish Daniel Knausz a belated happy birthday. Daniel turned 10 years old la~t Thursday. He plays basketball and football at
Betsy Layne. Happy birthday, Daniel.
Also, happy birthday wishes to Ryan
Owens of the DuffB ulldogs. Ryan turns 13
on November 19 (Friday). Happy birthday, Ryan.
There's more. Happy birthday wishes to
my good buddy at Allen Central, Shawn
"Moondog" Robinson. Moondoggie turns
17 today. He got to attend a Garth Brooks
<-=.;;.;;...c.===.::...J
Enjoys big game!
Seth Hyden, tailback with the Prestonsburg Blackcata, enjoyed a big night against Lawrence County last
Friday night. Hyden rushed for 155 yards and scored two touchdowns as his team won over the Bulldogs 51·
6 in regional football play. Prestonsburg will travel to Russell Friday night to face the Red Devils in the regional
finals. (photo by Ed Taylor)
---------------by Ed
concert as a birthday gift Happy Birthday,
Shawn. Shawn plays football at Allen Central High School.
More still yet. Happy birthday to a super
nice person Brandon Castle. Brandon turns
15 this ThursdayandisamemberoftheBetsy
Layne freshman and junior varsity basketball
team. Happy birthday, Brandon.
SYMPATHY EXTENDED TO...
A very good friend of mine, Jim Ed Allen,
WQIIY, who lost his mother this past weekend. We know how you feelJim!
GOOD TO HEAR ...
Denzil "Hoss" Halbert carne home from
the hospital this past Saturday and we wish
"Mr. Purple Flash" the best and a speedy
recovery.
Taylor, Sports E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FLOYD NEEDS HALL OFFAME...
I recently went through some back copies
of our paper researching some material of
past preseason tournaments:
While searching through them, I ran across
several different articles that chronicled past
basketball, football, and even baseball, sea·
sons.
I thought that in the next five to ten years,
no one will ever know about the teams,
coaches, players and the contributions they
have made to high school athletics if something is not done to preserve these precious
moments in the history of sports in our county.
I firmly believe that Floyd County, as rich
as it is in tradition, should have a I Iall of Fame
in which coaches', players' and schools' accomplishments can be preserved.
I just enjoyed it so much here last Saturday
just going through and taking time to read
about what happen back in the '40s on through
the '80s.
We had some very, very good basketball
and football players, as well as coaches, in
Floyd County.
Names like "Hoss"HalbertatMartin;Jack
Frost at both Auxier and Prestonsburg; William Goebel, Jr. of Prestonsburg and Auxier;
John "Dog" Campbell of Garrett; "Copper"
John at Wayland; Don Wallen at Wheelwright. The list could go on and on.
Players like "King" Kelly Coleman, Lowell
Hughes, Porter Powers, just to name a few.
TI1ese players and their accomplishments
should be preserved.
There is also Gerri Grigsby, the nation's'
all-time leading score in both boys' and girls'
basketball.
Jerseys could be put on display from the
past, as well as photographs and other items
of interest.
Why not take one of our empty buildings, such as the Wayland gym, and make a
Hall of Fame out of it. Think of the memories that the old Wayland gym itself holds.
Gone are the Martin, Prestonsburg, Betsy
Layne and Garren gyms of the past. Still
standing are the Maytown and Wayland
facilities. Auxier still has it's gym, but if
consolidation comes, that, too, will be part
of history. They actually played high school
basketball in that gym.
Well, I could go on and on.
Present-day teams, players and coaches
in football, basketball and baseball, as well
as track and field. need to be recorded o that
in future years their accompli. hments can
be added to the Hall of Fame.
We are short·sighted in this county for
(see A Look At Sports, B 3)
�The Floyd County Times
Letton-<Continued from B 1)
TACOS
TOO
Kincheloe, Paintsville, center, Herbie
Dotson. Belfry, offensive lineman;
Steve Jude, Sheldon Clark, offensive
lineman; Chris Simpson, Johnson
Central, offensive lineman; Trinity
Anderson, Pike Central, offensive
lineman.
Robbie Risner (5-1 0, 175, junior)
and Matt Porter (5-10, 175, senior)
were chosen for the second team deTHURSDAY
2 SOFT-SHELL TACOS FOR 99¢
fensive squad as defensive backs.
--~~--~~~----------~~~~~~
Rounding out the second team deFRIDAY
2 MEXICAN PLATIERSFOR $5.99
fensive squad were: Jamie Slone,
SATURDAY
2 COMBO BURRITOS FOR $2.49
Johnson Central, defensive lineman;
James Ward, Pike Central, defensive
North Lake Drive- Prestonsburg
lineman; Matt Conley, Paintsville,
Mon.-Thurs., 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri.·Sat., 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
defensive lineman; Richie Blackburn,
Sunday, 11 :00 a.m.-9 m.
Belfry, defensive lineman; Shawn
Tipton, Elkhorn City, linebacker;
Chris Stapleton, Johnson Central,
linebacker, Byron Dixon. Paints ville,
linebacker; Scott Davis, Sheldon
Clark. defensive back; Brian Damron,
Sheldon Clark, defensive back.
Betsy Layne's Rocky Hamilton
was named to the first team speciality
Good blocking!
squad as a kick-off returner. Chad
Fullback Dwayne Garza (28) led the blocking for halfback Jody Cornette (10) against Lawrence County last Slone of South Floyd was named to
Friday night. Cornette had a 44-yard touchdown run as the Blackcats blitzed the Bulldogs 51-6 in the aemifinala the same team as a punt returner.
of the regional playoffs. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Sheldon Clark's Christian Damron
was the flrst team kicker and Cornett
named the team's punter.
John Stout, Prestonsburg. and Richard Ketchie, Pikeville, tied for the
kicker position on the second team
speciality squad. Matt Vargo, Belfry,
was named the second punter wit.b
Glen Floyd of Allen Central named
to the kick-off returner second unit
Allen was unable to convert some Jeremy Johnson of Shelby Valley
by Ed Taylor
Betsy Layne (2-0) led throughout
Tickets & Reservations 606-633-0108
Sports Editor
the game but not without a challenge easy baskets underneath the goal to was the second team punt returner.
from the Lady Eagles. The score was start the third period and the Lady
A banquet for all the players and
Georgia Tibbs and Sabrina Yates tied at 8-8 entering the second quar- Cats took advantage of the opportu- coaches will be held at the Holiday
combined for 36 points to lead the ter. The Lady Cats scored the first six nity to take a 26-20 lead on Yates Inn on Tuesday, November 23 wit.b
(Pikeville & Prestonsburg at 88.1 - Paintsville at 89.3)
Betsy Layne Elementary Lady Cats points of the second period to forge rebound basket.
an awards ceremony to follow the
to a 50-38 win over the Lady Eagles ahead 14-8. A three-point play by
Lawson scored on a layup and was dinner meal.
of Allen.
Tibbs put the Lady Cats up 17-11 fouled to cut the margin tofourpoints,
Tibbs tossed in 20 points while with 2:54left in the first half.
but the point guard missed the free
Yates add 16 as the Lady Cats won
Allen came to within two points, throw. The Lady Eagles missed twice
for the second time in the young 18-16 on a free throw by Lewis with more from the charity stripe as
basketball season.
just 12 seconds left in the half. Leslie Lawson misfrred on two attempts,
Brandie Lawson led Allen with 15 Hopkins hit a four-foot jumper to trailing 28-22.
points and Valeria Stapleton scored give Betsy Layne a four point lead at
Betsy Layne built a 11 point, 36seven.
25, lead in the fourth period only to
the half. 20-16.
seetheLadyEaglescomeflyingback.
Allen scored the next eight points to
narrow the lead to three points, 3835. However, the Lady Eagles con(1st and 3rd Friday of each month)
tinued to miss from the free throw
line and Betsy Layne held on for the
50-38 victory.
from the Kentucky Spine Institute I Good Samaritan Hospital
Thompson and Robinette scored
Will provide evaluation and treatment for individuals with general orthopaedic problems and those
four points each for the Lady Cats.
with back and spine problems.
'
Hunter and Hill had two points apiece.
To
schedule
an
app6intrnent
call Highlands Medical Offices at
Warrix tossed in six points for
886-8511 - ext. 671
Allen while Lewis and Robinson had
five each for the Lady Eagles.
Live In Concert
Singer/Songwriter
Kiya Heartwood
Saturday, Nov 20
7:30pm
Tibbs, Yates combine to lead
Betsy Layne past Lady Eagles
Appalshop Theater
All Seats $8
WMMT88.7FM
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
John J. Vaughan, M.D.
TEACHING
SUPPLIES
NOW AVAILABLE
IN BIG SANDY
Drives the baseline ...
T~ffany W~rrix, Allen lady Eagles, drove around Betsy Layne's Georgia
T1bbs dunng grade school basketball action Thursday night at Betsy
Layne. The lady Cats defeated the Lady Eagles 50-38. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Betsy Layne Bobcats
to hold its Blue and
White game Friday
Cigarette • ..
Outlet LTD ·U.S. 23 on the Pikeville side of Mullin•
ALSO: D~AWING FOR ONE MATH SAFARI AND ONE GIFT CERTIFICATE!
Betsy Layne head basketball
coach Junior Newsome and his
Bobcats basketball squad will hold
their annual Blue and White basketball game this Friday night at
the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse.
The Betsy Layne Lady Cats will
hold their intrasquad game beginning at 6 p.m. and the Bobcats will
play at 7:30p.m.
A three-point shooting contest
will be held for the fans in attendance. Several activities are also
being planned.
Admission to the games will be
$2 for students and $3 for adults.
"It's a way for the fans to get a
preview of the BcL"Y Layne Bobcats," said Coach Newsome.
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
Do not need to be present to w1n.
$1499
All taxes
each
paid
J & J Liquors
I
Bet»y Layne • 478-2477
IN·STORE STOCK ONLY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
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New Harley Davidson
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Cross Roads Plaza
154 Weddington Branch Rd.
Pikeville, KY 41501
1·800-TEACH-54
1-606-432-7613
HOURS:
Monday·Saturday 10am·9pm
Sunday closed
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 83
tn
BRAND NEW
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A key to success ...
When the football season began, questions were raised over who would
step in and quarterback this year's club at Prestonsburg. Thomas Ratliff,
pictured here, ran the football for short yardage against Lawrence
County last week. Ratliff has proven he was the answer to the quarterback need. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Advance preseason basketball
tickets to go on sale Monday
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
There will be no free passes to this
year's preseason basketball tournament, but the committee bas come up
with a bargain price for all fans who
IR anxiously waiting for the return
A Look
At Sports
CContinued from B 1)
.
.
notkeepmg rec~dsof ath_leuc ev~nts
and the pe~ns mvolved m athletics.
A c?unty-w1de system should beestablishe_d,alsothroughaHall_ofFame,
ofkeepmg track ofaccomphshments
?fplayersand learnS through the commg Y~·
.
.
It 1s somethmg that I, along wtth
several others I have talked to, would
love to see take place.
We need'? ho_nor those who have
~de a con~buuon to the gre~t athletic events m _our county: Lets not
let ou~ upconung generation forget
the thmgs that others have accomth"
, d
plished bere. Le ts .o some mg to
th
p~rve ~ memones o! the past.
Letskeepahvethememonesofthose
who worked so hard to make Aoyd
County athletics enjoyable.
. .
.
I am wtlhng
to do what I can, if
th
ilU
b1
d
o ers are w ng to e p out, an
serve on a committee to form such a
,,4':acil"ty
1 . Th"nk
1
about'tt
1.
REVIVAL. ••
November 29 will mark the return
of the Aoyd County Preseason Basketball Tournament after about a six
year absence.
I, for one, am glad to see the tournament come back. It always did
have a fan appeal and many enjoyed
takin$ part in the event
The event lhis year will be used to
help pay each school as members in
the Kentucky High School Alhletic
Association. In the past it was used to
help pay for the printing of the county
annual.
I like the round-robin format this
year's tournament will use. Each team
is guaranteed to play three games.
Should be a lot of fun.
WE APPRECIATE...
The good comments we have beard
concerning the "Blackcat Special"
we produced last week makes all the
hard work worthwhile. A lot of research went into it and a lot of help
came from others.
In Friday's edition, we will be
putting out our second tabloid in two
weeks, "Elementary Preview '93-'94."
I am currently working on the third
one, "Preseason Tournament Hashback." It will chronicle the years of
lhe preseason tournament up to this
year's event.
Next in line will be our annual
high school basketball tab which gives
us a look at this year's teams.
HAPPY CAMPER...
If you see Chuck "All Around
Good Guy" Rowe and he is still smiling and wearing that Notre Dame
sweatshirt, just humor him and go
along with him when he talks about
the Irish upsetting Florida State.
He bas let everyone know that be
chose them in the picks and that everyone should have listened to him.
Until Friday good sports everyone and be good sports, even to Chuck
Rowe.
of the classic that was discontinued
~-the 1987-88 season.
An all-tourney pass will be the
best bargain thatanyonehas gotten in
a long time. A pass that will cover all
games of the six-night tournament
can be bought at an almost unbelievable price of just $5 for students and
$8 for adults. That is a price that will
be hard to beat anywhere.
Single game admission is $3 for
adults and $2 for students. With a
purchased tourney pass, that's Ulce
getting three games free.
Tickets for the upcoming tournament that will help kick off the 199394 high school basketball season,
starting November 29 and running
through Decembet 4, will go on sale
at local high schools this coming
Monday, according to tournament
manager Gary Hopkins.
"It's the best bargain for fans who
want to take inallofthe tournament,"
said Hopkins. "We expect to have a
goodtoumamentthisyeanndiknow
the fans are waiting for its return."
Hopkins, who so successfully directed last year's district tournament,
was chosen by the tournament committee to head up the flrst year of the
tournament. It isn't known just what
the 4':
,ate of the toumament w1"ll be
attee I·t IS
· p1ayed th"1S Season • BUt
Hopkins said that it will be looked at
after the first one has been played.
b k · bo t t
"W 11
kseaf comthe ac 10 at _u wo
wee
tet e toumamen 1S over
d tak
look t "t," h
'd
an
e a c1ose
a 1 e sat .
"W 11
if 1·t
ts · g on if
e see
warran gom . •
thereneedstobesomecbangesmthe
4':
. 1
"
. al
,ormat or JUSt eave 1t one.
The time table for making such a
decision is two weeks after the tournament concludes according to bylaws of the Aoyd County Athletic
Council.
Prestonsburg High School will act
as the host school and will receive
$3,500 for host expenses. The expenses incurred will include tournamentmanager, clock operator, scorer,
public address announcer, custodial
care, ticket personnel, law enforce.IWID.t_and electrl_c~.
A traveling plaque will be awarded
to the team with the best overall record
in the round-robin tournament Head
to head competition will be the deciding factor as a tie breaker for both
boys and girls' teams.
The initial profits from the tournament will be utilized to pay off
KHSAA dues for each high school.
Gate receipts will then be divided
equally (four ways), differences in
KHSAA dues structure will be compensated for(consequently, the Allen
Central and South Floyd shares will
be larger than Betsy Layne and
Prestonsburg).
The fust game is scheduled for 6
p.m. each evening with the girls' game
being played ftrSt and the boys' starting 30 minutes upon the completion
of the first game.
Allen Central and South Floyd
girls will meet in the flrst game,
Monday, November 29. The boys,
'following at approximately 8:15p.m.
Tuesday night, will pit Prestonsburg
against South Aoyd in both girls and
boys' games.
Prestonsburg will face Betsy
Layne on Wednesday and Allen Central will play Betsy Layne on Thursday night.
Friday night will find Betsy Layne
taking on South Aoyd, and the tournament will conclude Saturday night
with Allen Central versus Prestonsburg.
The tournament will utilize 15lh
16-valve dual overhead cam engine,
reardefogger,powerr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii;
rack and pinon
~
steering, power
mirrors, tilt wheel,
AMIFM cassette,
cruise control, air
cond., air bag,
undercoated.
$10,499°
Brand New
1993 Nl11an
3 year/36,000 miles
bumper to bumper
warranty!
5 year/1 00,000 miles
power train
warranty!
tn
::s
-D..
0
NISSAN
240 SE
-.$16,999
List Price $21 ,929
It's time to expect
more from a car.~
Maxima SE
. . $19,999
List Price $26,429
...,.
NISSAN
XE Pickup
-.$12,345
Base models from $9,450
~
COMPARE ANYWHERE
Fully equipped, sunroof, leather seats,
3.0 liter-190 h.p. engine.
Power mirrors, delay wipers, chrome wheels,
chrome bumpers, chrome pkg., sbipe pkg., air
cond., AM-FM/casa., power steering,
$1 0, 900
1993 Toyota Pickup. ·······················-········---oo•oo 7,ooo miles ....••••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$9,950
1992 Nissan Pickup.......................... s,ooo miles, air, chrome pkg...............................$9,500
1990 GMC Pickup...................... 43,000 miles, automatic, Sierra classic ••••••••••••••••••••• $9,200
1989 Pontiac 6000....................................... V/6, 46,000 miles··---·······--··························$6,850
1990 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...................... 45,000 miles ........................................ $15,900
1988 Toyota Cam ry...........................................................................................................$3,999
1993 Ch~vrolet Corsica................................ Program Car ...........................................$9,950
1991 Buick LeSabre Custom ..................................00···································-··········· $1 0, 900
1991 Buick LeSabre Li"mited....................................................................................$1 0,900
1991 SeVille STS................................... Sunroof, black, like-new....................oo........ $22,500
1993 Toyota Pickup..............................00 6,000 miles, automatic ......•.........••....•.....•••
Region offi_:1c:ial:s~
· · ------~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!I!
�_!l4 Wednesdav, November 17, 1993 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :
T...:.:..:
he Flo~ d Cou~ty Times
---------------- --------------------Prices effective Wednesday, November 17
thru Sunday, November 21.
We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps.
UP THE VALUES
• We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
• Not responsible for
printer's errors.
Markets
Mrs. Smith's
26-0z.
Butterball or
Armour Gold Star
PUMPKIN
PIE
TURKEYS
2f$
99~.
MEAT
~
$
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
3.59
$
Tl P ROAST --·-······················-------------······-····-·····---··· Lb. 1 .89
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
64-0z.
DOMINO
2-LB.
COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A
CUT-UP FRYERS ..................................................... Lb. 69~
NON RETURNABLE
8-PK.
$
PORK LOIN ............................................................. Lb.
TENNESSEE PRIDE
SAUSAGE ..................................................... 2-Lb. Roll
1~0Z
1.99
$
2 •99
FLAV-0-RICH
112-Gal.
MOORE'S
TENNESSEE PRIDE
SAUSAGE & GRAVY ........................................a-oz. 89~
$
TENNESSEE PRIDE
BETTY CROCKER READY-TO-SPREAD
CHEF BOYARDEE
1.49
SLICED SOUSE ................................................. Lb.
99
'ZPPLE JUICE ...................................................................
$1.19
$
CONFECTIONER'S or BROWN SUGAR ......
1 .09
elery COCA-COLA PRODUCTS ....................................... $2.99
$
DORITOS ................................................................................2/ 3.00
100 ICE CREAM ...................................................................... $1.89
POTATO CHIPS ........................................................................ s-oz. 79¢
¢
NORTH CAROLINA
~1111 FROSTING .............................................................................................. 99
Sweet;-~~
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS .......................................
89¢
Potatoes
~~~CO OIL ..................................................................................$1.99
PAPER TOWELS ..........................................................
79¢
$
DETERGENT ............................................................
5.99
DISH LIQUID.......................................................................
$1.09
$
COFFEE .................................................................................
3.99
U.S. No. 1
¢
SELF-RISING FLOUR ..........................................................
99
Russet
2f$
MACARONI & CH EESE .................................
3.QQ
Potatoes
¢
ORANGE JUICE ...................................................................
99
¢
CR EAM CHEESE .....................................................................
89
BUTTERMILK ........................................................................112-Gal..
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK .................... Lb.
WHOLE BONELESS
¢
BORDEN'S
1s-0z.
BLUEGRASS JUBILEE BONELESS
BOUNTY
Jumbo Roll
n~
Family-Size
DAWN
22-oz.
MAXWELL HOUSE
·
39-0z.
MARTHA WHITE
THORN APPLE VALLEY
$
7.99
BONELESS HAM .......................................... s-Lb.
THORN APPLE VALLEY REGULAR OR LOW SALT
SLICED BACON ................................................... 12-oz. 99~
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SLICED TURKEY BREAST ................... Lb.
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SLICED COOKED HAM ............................. Lb.
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SLICED TURKEY HAM .............................. Lb.
.
$
2.69
$
2.69
$
1.99
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAGE .... 12-oz. 99~
5-Lb.
KRAFT DELUXE
14-0z.
DONALD DUCK FRESH
'
112-Gal.
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
8-0z.
KRAFT 4-STICK
PARKAY MARGARIN E .......................................................... Lb.
59
¢
KRAFT
79¢
¢
COOL WHIP .................................................................................
99
$
PIE CRUST ........................................................................
1 .1 9
MARSHMALLOW CREAM ...............................................7-0z.
PEELED
Baby
Carrots
BIRDSEYE
a-oz.
PETRITZ
9-lnch
PATRICK CUDAHAY
SLICED PEPPERONI ........................................ 3-oz. 79~
PATRICK CUDAHAY
$
HONEY HAM ...................................................... 3-Lb.
WITH 6 LOCATIONS
YOU.RE BOUND TO RUN
INTO US!
5. 99
lb. 99
TRADE WITH VELOCITY
MARKET
BETSY LAYNE
11
Pikeville • Zebulon
Belfry • Betsy Layne
Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
NOTE: PRICES AND SALE ITEMS MAY VARY AT VELOCITY MARKETS OTHER THAN BETSY LAYNE STORE
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�J
_______________________________________________________________1_'h~e~F~lo~y~d~C~o~u~n~ty~1'~in~le~s~---------------------------------------~~ed~n~e~s~da~y~,November17,1993 BS
Prestonsburg Junior Pro begins new season
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It was a new season for the
Prestonsburg Junior Pro Basketball
League as seven games were played
this past Saturday at the Adams
Middle School gym.
Training League
Hornets vs Pistons
Robert Hall scored nine points
and Austin Francis added five to lead
CoachCanicr Hall's Pistons to a close
18-15 win over the Hornets of coach
Junior Setser in game one.
Amanda Webb and Craig Fleenor
each had two points for the winners.
Rachel Mitchell scored four points
for lhe Hornets in their loss. Joey
Willis led lhe Hornets in scoring with
seven points. Matt Setser and Greg
May had two points each.
game of the day.
Bullets vs Bulls
Phillip Allen scored eight points
In game two Saturday morning,
and
Jeff Allen added the other two to
Greg Dixon's Bulls slipped pastnenji
lead
the Sixers of coach Jim S tcwart.
Caudill's Bullets and pulled out a 20Aaron
Neeley scored all four
16 decision in overtime.
points
for
the
Fred Bingham's I lawks.
Matt Turner and Danny Layne
scored in the extra period while the
Lakers vs Sonics
Bullets failed to put any points on the
Coach
Tim Martin's Lakers came
board in the overtime.
from
behind
and edged Stan Farler's
Ramanda Music topped the Bulls
by scoring with nine points. Team- Sanies 15-12as lhe games continued
mate Matt Turner added seven with to be close.
Kyle Calhoun led lhe Lakers with
Layne and Adam Dixon scoring two
five
points and Ryan Martin scored
each.
four.
Justin Allen, Josh Miller and
It was all Shawn Newsome for the
Kenneth
Kretzer scored two each.
Bullets as he scored 14 of his teams
Mikeal Fannin led all scorers with
16 points. Josh Caudill had the other
eight points for the Sanies. Andrew
two for the Bullets.
Burchett and Josh Ochala added two
Sixers vs Hawks
The I lawks had a hard time get- each.
The Sanies led 4-0 after lhe frrst
ting their offense going against the
quarter
and had a 6-4lead at lhe half.
Sixers as they fell 10-4 in the lhird
An eight-point third for the Lakers
gave them the lead lhey never gave
up.
Spurs vs Bulls
In what was the largest margin of
victory for the day, Neil Turner's
Spurs turned back Marty Minix's
Bulls 39-25 behind John Dixon's 13
points.
The Spurs jumped out to a 11-2
first quarter lead and led 17-8 at the
half.
Josh Turner added 12 points for
the Spurs and Travis Francis had eight.
Jarrod Hall, Brian Mullins and Kari
Osborne scored two each.
Kyle Shepherd led the Bulls with
10 points. J.T. Absher scored six and
Neil "Flash" Fannin scored four.Mike
Branham had three and Brittney I lites
had two points.
Lakers vs Sixers
Coach Darrel Pauon got balanced
scoring from his Sixcrs' team as they
won over a good I Iarold TackettLakers team 34-27.
George Hall led the Sixers with
nine points and Phillip Elliot added
seven. Evan Issac and Mike Stephens
Junior Varsity
each scored six and Eric Fleming
Hornets vs Hawks
Coach Rick Hughes Hawks spot- tossed in four. Brandon Patton scored
ted Mike Flannery's Hornets an 18-1 two points for t11e winners.
Scoring honors went to JoJo
frrst q uartcr lead and then roared back
to nip the Hornets 40-39 in junior Crocket wilh 22 points. Josh Shepherd had four points and Nick Hager
varsity play Saturday.
The Hawks outscored lhe Hornets scored one. Crocket scored 12 in the
20-0in thesecondquarterand led 21- fourth period.
Next Saturday, junior pro basket18 at the half.
ball
will continue when lhe Sixers
Kimi Nunnery led the Hawks in
will
face
the Bulls at 9 am. in the
scoring with 17 points. Robbie
Holbrook tossed in nine with Aaron training league schedule. At 10 a.m.
Bingham andJoshJ usticescoring six the Pistons will take on the Bullets.
each. Chris Stephens had two points. The Hawks, of the junior varsity
Scoring honors for the Hornets league, will match up against the
went to Shannon Williams with 21 Lakers at 11 a.m. and the Sonics face
points.MarkBurchettadded 11 points the Hornets at noon.
All games are played at the Adfor lhe Hornets. Josh Slone tossed in
ams Middle School gym.
five and Robert Nelson bad two.
FOOD LOVERS DIET
To introduce a new approach to dieting, free samples were given to
50 people. With The Omicron Diet, one man lost 14 pounds in 5
days and one woman lost 18 pounds in 10 days. The average weight
loss was over a pound a day for women and over 2 pounds a day for
men. The Omicron Diet is a revolutionary new concept for unbelievably fast weight loss developed and clinically proven by National
Dietary Research ofWashington, D.C. This significant breakthrough
in metabolic weight control was made possible by the utilization of
biological information overlooked by other diet programs. With a
formulation of natural enzymes along with real food, you shed
unwanted pounds extremely rapidly and safely. Now available:
Cooley Apothecary
#2 Town Center, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
886-8106
Customer Appreciation Daus
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
November 18, 19, and 20
.....----- Daily Specials - - - - Free Sundae with $5°° Food Purchase
Two-Piece Chicken Box
(Our Choice of Pieces)
$2 59
Free Medium Pepsi
with purchase of Sandwich & Fries
Call-Ins Welcome
Can be picked up at drive thru
New Drive thru Hours Starting Thursday, November 18th
Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 8:00p.m.; Sunday, 12 to 6
Dining Room Hours Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 6; Sunday, 12 to 6
Lawsons' Restaurant
North Lake Drive •
886-2686
Don't be a Turkey!
Come on down to John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck
·a nd gobble-up
these savings today!
"Are those super legs?"
lawrence County coach Billy Goldsmith clowned around with Prestonsburg running back Seth Hyden after his team dropped a 51-6 loss to the
Blackcats in the semifinals of the Region IV playoffs last Friday night. ~~~~~------'-llr:i.:l~~......._-------------}
Coach Goldsmith is one of the few coaches today who can still find a little r
humor after a loss. (photo by Ed Taylor)
1994 Buick Regal
B807
Leather interior - loaded
Loaded
$30,395
24,995
Was
Now
Now
1993 Pontiac Grand Prix
Now
Now
1993 Pontiac Bonneville
G 1958
1994 GMC Sierra
Was
Now
SAVE $3,424
SAVE
Winter-Time Prices
2w.d.
G 1950
$22,669
18,700
Was
Now
SAVE $3,969
1994 GMC Sonoma
G1968
Basic unit
$15,912
14,195
$12,607
9,995
Was
Now
SAVE $2,612
$1,717
Save Thousands
1993 Sunbird GMAV
Extra clean
$8995
1993 Skylark GMA327
Tilt, cruise, window locks,loaded,
got it all!
$2000 below book value
$11,495
1993 Lumina UC4LS
Extra sharp
1993 Regal GMA345
loaded, mint cond.
$10,495
$12,995
$2500 below book value
Touchdown, count it!
P2211
Loaded
SAVE $3,547
$23,619
20 195
Was
SAVE $1,390
$17,542
13,995
Was
$2,117
Loaded
Now
Loaded Demo
$15,792
13,675
Jimmy 4 dr., 4 w.d.
P22M
P303l
$12,296
10,906
Was
SAVE $3,792
1993 Pontiac Grand Am· P223s
Now
1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE
$21 ,787
17 995
Was
SAVE $5,400
Was
Bsos
~~re~W~JuonSpurlock~u~inth~paufromq~~~~k~-----------------------------~~~-~~~---------~$=2=0~00~be=l~o~w~b~"~k~v~a~lue~--~l
Thomas Ratliff last Friday night against Lawrence County. The pass was
good for 25-yards and a Blackcattouchdown. Prestonsburg advanced to
the regional finals with a 51-6 win over the Bulldogs. (photo by Ed Taylor)
DAN TAX
BOOKKEEPING
Small Business and INCOME TAX
1099's misc.
Partnerships
Sales Tax
Specializing in
Individual
Quarterly
Tax
All rates arc competitive
Payrolls
Estimated
Tax
for appt. call
W2's
Fuel Tax
606-886-6843
1993 Grand Prix
loaded
ELP28
$10,995
1993 Century GMA302
V6, auto., nice car
1993 GMC Mini Van GMA347
8 passenger, loaded
$11,995
$13,495
$4000 below book value
Local
789-4066
789-CARS(789-2277)
789-9999
Toll Free
1-800-346-4066
"Tax, llcenae, not Included. Freight not Included. Rebate to dealer.
1993 GMC 1/2 ton
Perfect work van, 3000 actual
miles, air, auto. Sale priced at
$13,995
�The !<'loyd County Times
B6 Wednesday, November 17, 1993
CE·LEBRATION
.·~-$
OF
~ w~·;
CHILDREN
Sports in Kentucky
Bob Watkins
(Some) reasons why Rick Pitino
fanned on recruiting ••• again
Kentucky signed6-9 Scott Padgett
of Louisville St. Xavier last week,
but the realm ystery remains-where
is the Rick Pitino chann and salesmanship that wows business groups
into paying him 10 grand a pop, when
rccruilingscasoncrunch time comes?
Two months ago UK was in the
hunt with as many as a dozen of the
top 55 high school prospects in
America, but when the net was hauled
up last week. there was Padgett and
wait-and-see on Allen Edwards.
Meanwhile Indiana picked off two
youngsters Kentucky invested time
and wanted badly, 6-9 Andre
Patterson and 6-6 Charlie Miller.
Pitino was particularly smitten with
Miller.
Others? The list is long, but two
will do: With Rodney Dent and Gimel
Martinez departing after this season,
6-10 O'mma Givens agreed to visit
then reneged and committed to
UCLA; 6-9 Maceo Baston of Dallas
considered UK then opted for Texas.
(Tom) Penders over Pilino!
Kentucky's 81-17 record the last
three seasons, including one Final
Four and 2.7 seconds shon of another, along with considerable television time, deepens the recruiting
mystery.
Given UK's national reputation
(television attractiveness), the coach's
Bowling
News
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT LEAGUE
Eastern Telephone
35
13
Clark's Fire Exting. 34
14
ABCOSecurity
31
17
Sam N' Tonio's
29
18
Com Fork Bunch
23
25
Henry's Honeys
21
26
15
33
Hair Dimensions
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 776
Clark's F1re Exting 722
Com Fork Bunch
716
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 2171
Clark's Fire Exting 2086
Com Fork Bunch
2038
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 920
Henry's Honeys
891
Clark's F1re Exling 887
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
.
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 2603
Clark's Fire Exting 2581
Henry's Honeys
2539
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
Ginger Hamilton
199
Sue Ratliff
197
Doris Bays
183
WGH SCRATCH SERIES
Nancy Roberts
490
Kathy Clark
483
Sue Ratliff
467
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Sue Ratliff
230
Ginger Hamiltol1
226
Rhonda West
219
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Sue Ratliff
566
Rhonda West
551
Nellie Goble
550
stature with NBA CEOs, the school's
basketball facilities, and second-tonone fan interest, it1s extraordinary
to me that Kentucky has managed to
land but one high profile prospect
(Rodrick Rhodes).
Meanwhile, the 'no thank you's'
list is impressive, including Jason
Kidd, Charles O'Bannon, Trajan
Langdon and even Jacque Vaughn
when UK so desperately wanted a
point guard.
Whal' s the problem?
Beyond Kentucky's borders, UK
is still hamstrung by an uppity blueblood image, University of Pitino
where the coach is on the cover of
Gentleman's Quarterly. And Jesse
Jackson reminds everyone within
earshot(rival recruiters included) that
Adolph Rupp's lilies played Texas
Western once upon a time.
To some among the recruitables,
Armani suits and gold cuff links,
images of success, arc more intimidating than impressive.
"Plays right into thehandsofthose
who show up wearing Reebok
sweats," a rival recruiter chortled not
long ago.
UK is without a black assistant
coach to specialize in recruiting and
relating to inner-city youngsters. It
should matter that Bernadette LockeMat lox is on staff to help
twentysomething men plug into the
work force's best levels after college.
Butotherthingsmatterto 18-yearold stars who compare themselves to
Magic or Michael instead of aspiring
to Rhodes Scholarships. It should not
matter that Herb Sendek and now
Billy Donovan are preppies, but it
does. Perhaps Delray Brooks moving to full-time assistant status will
change the image.
Pitino's image problem. Sounds
like a contradiction in tenns, doesn't
it?
Pitino is all business, wants to
move on to other things besides recruiting.
Interesting that Bob Knight recruits exactly the way Pitino would
like to. Aloof, at a relative distance,
leaving IU assistanU; to pitch a campus visit as if it is an invititation to the
Vatican, a privilege extended to the
anointed. If Knight offers a scholarship is it is an ultimatum.
Youngsters often respond best~
ultimatums. IU' s recruiting successes
testifies to soundness of the theorem.
Principles. Pitino is not going to
alter his style or compromise his beliefs to sign any player. Period.
Scenario. Corey Louis, 6-9, Miam\, Northwest apparent! yeliminated
UK from his list last month in part
because, during a home visit, Pilino
told the youngster he probably had
no chance to stan at UK as a freshman.
Conversely, Louis's concern
makes a statement about the frustration all college coaches must endure
with gritted teeth.
He was worried about being a
starter as a college freslunan when,
under NCAA qualifications, Louis
has not yet demonstrated he can do
college classroom work.
Louis will choose Florida State or
Georgia Tech.
Bottom line?
Pitino's student-athlete system is
sound even if the graduation rates
remain spotty. His teams' on-coun
results are without blemish, if one
discounts not guarding the in-bounds
play against Duke; and insening
Gimel Martinez against Michigan in
New Orleans last spring.
Unless the spring signing period
brings a surprise bounty, Pitino bas
had another forgettable recruiting
campaign.
Then again as long as Kentucky
keeps winning 80 per cent and the
Wildcats are on the NCAA road in
springtime, the coach's image remains untarnished.
TRffiUTE TO TRAVIS
Fulfillment. If Travis Ford has a
production-repeatoflastseason, Fulfillment could be the appropriate title
for the Little General's basketball
odyssey.
Pitino: "Travis has gone from (being) a young man who, I thought,
would be a nice little general on the
floor to a player who could be the best
player under six feet in America.
(He) could be an NBA draft pick and
could be the best shooter I've ever
wimessed."
But, the coach adds, ''There are a
lot of could-be's in that equation."
LOUISVILLE: NESBY
Louisville. Once again Denny
Crum leaves the recruiting mavens
red-faced.
Tyrone Nesby, 6-7 Cairo, lll., a
leading candidate for Mr. Basketball
in Illinois, will join the Cards.
Hoop Scooper Clark Francis apparently never heard of Nesby and be
isn't alone. Rivals Bob Gibbons and
Van Coleman list neither Nesby or66Craig Farmer, U ofL' s other signee.
Western Ky. Hilltoppers lost oat
on Greg Buckner, 6-5 of Univer 'ty
Heights. Projected as the best sleeper
in the state this season, Buckner chose
Providence College.
•
Elsewhere...
As of last week Vanderbiltranked
ahead of all other SEC schools in
signing talented prospects, according to Bob Gibbons. Coach Jan van
Breda Kolf landed four recruits, the
prize among them, 6-10, 235-pound
J. J. Lucas of Middletown, Oh.
Lucas' father is Jerry Lucas, AllAmerican at Ohio State and star for
the NB A Knicks.
"Lucas could be the best big man
at Vandy since Will Perdue," crowed
Gibbons. "Everybody expected him
to go to Ohio State because that's
where his dad played. But that's exactly why he didn't choose OSU."
Jelani Gardner, 6-6 swingman
from West Covina, Ca. who was as
much coveted by Kentucky, is apparently headed to Arkansas.
BOWL BID? UK GOITA BEAT
VOLS
Says here, t11e Kentucky Wildcats
no longer deserve a bowl bid unless
theybeatffennessee (on ESPN). Too
many UK players have demonstrated
they don't know yet bow to handle
even modest success.
Foomote: One (UK) interest group
left Nashville Nov. 6 pleased as
punch. The Peach Bowl reps were
tickled peachy with the Wildcats'
large fan following.
PARTING SHOTS
Suggestion for producers of the
UK Network's Bill Curry postgame
show: Assign Dick Gabriel or Dave
Baker (WKYT-TV) to quiz the
coach .... Suggestion for Ralph
I Iacker: Buy a book on college football rules.
And so it goes.
Have a point of view you would
like to share? Write to Bob Watkins,
Sports in Ky., P.O. Box 124, Glendale, Ky. 42740.
Dr. Chandra M. Varia and family
extend their invitation to all children delivered at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital and
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
(delivered by Dr. Chandra),
from July 1979 through 1993, to a special celebration on
Saturday, November 27, 1993, from 12:00 noon until
4:00 at the Allen Central High School Gymnasium
(Highway 80)
Siblings, parents and grandparents are also invited to join
the celebration.
Come and enjoy food, fun and festivities!
There will be many door prizes given away.
Dr. Chandra and family will announce a college scholarship
fund for those children's education.
Please reply or call:
Dr. Chandra M. Varia, M.D.
P.O. Box 926
Martin, KY 41649
Phone: (606) 285-9221
Early Times
- 1/2 gallon
I
$1499
.All taxes
each
patd
.J & J Liquors ·.
***
I
Detsy Layne • 478-2477.
Ideas catmot be too much prized in and for themselves, cmmot be
too muc1t lived with.
-Matthtw Amold
Sll
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney' s)
1st, and 3rd Fridays of each month
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY CLINIC
Frank G. Gilliam, M.D., Neurologist
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center and Director of the Regional Epilepsy program,
will treat patients with uncontrolled epilepsy; patients needing evaluation for possible seizures.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
To schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
Holiday Shop
12
ig Hours
Thursday,
November18
9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Independent Basketball TourneiJ
at Allen Central High School
November 19, 20, 21
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�I
The Floyd County Times
Blackcats
Finding no running room, the
Bulldogs went to the air and found
little success there against
Prestonsburg's secondary. Preston
was two of 10 passing for 50 yards.
Prestonsburg had the game well in
band leading 35-0 at the half.
Hyden was quick to give credit
where
credit
was
due.
"Thatoffensive line ofours, you can't
say enough about them," be said.
"They have been great all season.
Every yard that I run I just dedicate to
them."
Hyden said that the Blackcats have
worked bard all week toward the
Lawrence County game and the hard
<ContinucctrromB 1)
work wiii have to continue for Russell
Friday night.
"Russell is a great team," said
Hyden. "We will have to get mentally ready for them and work bard."
Lineman Kylc Fitzpatrick said that
Russell will be back with a weapon
they didn't have last year.
"Brown didn't play against us last
year," he said, "and he will be playing
Friday night. Russell is a good team
that executes very well on offense.
But we will just go out and play our
game and we won't do anything different."
The Blackcats scored a different
way against Lawrence County when
Ratliff kicked a 15-yard field goal
that gave Prestonsburg a 44-0 lead.
After Lawrence County got their
only touchdown, Tim Layne scored
the fmal TD for Prestonsburg on a 1yard run and Matt Lafferty added the
PAT for the final score of 51-6.
"We're a team that's been playing
together since the fourth grade," said
Fitzpatrick. "We used to go down
and play touch football in the end
zone."
Prestonsburg bead coach Bill
Letton said that the offensive and
defensive line were to be commended
for the iob both did against Lawrence
ALL BIG SANDY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Coach of the Year-.Bill Letton (Prestonsburg)
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
QB - Mike Caba (Magoffin Co.)
RB - J.I. Joplin (Pikeville)
RB- Seth Hyden (Prestonsburg)
RB - Dwayne Garza (Prestonsburg)
WR- Stephen Kreutzer (Pikeville)
WR - Paul Price (JCHS)
C- Jason Spencer (Prestonsburg)
OL - Kyle Fitzpatrick (Prestonsburg)
OL- Brad Wells (Prestonsburg)
OL - Mark May (Pikeville)
OL - Josh Smith (Paintsville)
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
DL - Bruce Stepp (Sheldon Clark)
DL- Justin Harris (Pikeville)
DL - Rocky Bartley (Elkhorn City)
DL - Ryan Elliot (Prestonsburg)
LB - Larry Morris (Prestonsburg)
LB- Noel Rose (Elkhorn City)
LB -Danny Osborne (Shelby Valley)
DB -Chad Webb (JCHS)
DB- Joe Don Cole (Shelby Valley)
DB - Gary Fitzpatrick (JCHS)
DB - Brent Hamilton (Paintsville)
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
QB - Jon Holbrook (Paintsville)
RB - Rusty Fletcher (Sheldon Clark)
RB - Chris Bowlin (JCHS)
RB - Hamilton Harris (Pike Central)
WR - Clint Shutts (Prestonsburg)
WR - Brandon Holbrook (Magoffin Co.)
WR - Aaron Marcum (Paintsville)
C - PD. Kincheloe (Paintsville)
OL - Herbie Dotson (Belfry)
OL- Steve Jude (Sheldon Clark)
OL - Chris Simpson (JCHS)
OL - Trinity Anderson (Pike Central)
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
DL -Jamie Slone (JCHS)
DL -James Ward (Pike Central)
DL - Mau Conley (Paintsville)
DL- Richie Blackburn (Belfry)
LB- Shawn Tipton (Elkhorn City)
LB -Chris Stapleton (JCHS)
LB -Byron Dixon (Paintsville)
DB- Robbie Risner (Prestonsburg)
DB- Matt Porter (Prestonsburg)
DB - Scott Davis (Sheldon Clark)
DB - Brian Damron (Sheldon Clark)
SPECIAL TEAMS- SECOND
K- John Stout (Prestonsburg)
K - Richard Ketchie (Pikeville)
P - Matt Vargo (Belfry)
KR - Glen Floyd (Allen Central)
PR- Jeremy Johnson (Shelby Valley)
SPECIAL TEAMS ·FIRST
K - Christian Damron (Sheldon Clark)
P- Jody Cornett (Prestonsburg)
KR - Rocky Hamilton (Betsy Layne)
PR - Chad Slone (South Floyd)
•
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 B7
Honorable Mention-Shane VanHoose (Pikeville), Brian Terry (JCHS), JJ. Ferran (Elkhorn
City), Shawn Robinson (Allen Central), Fon McCoy (Phelps), Casey VanHoose (Paintsville),
Kevin Vaughn (Prestonsburg), Shane Akers (JCHS), Jason Carter (Sheldon Clark), McKinley
Stepp (Sheldon Clark), Brandon Combs (Betsy Layne), Carmel Stacy (Sheldon Clark), John May
(Pikeville), Shawn Ramey (Pike Central), Tim Smallwood (Shelby Valley), Jason Muncy (Pike
Central), Danny Wells (Paintsville), Peyton Roberts (Belfry), MattLusk (Paintsville), Alex Ward
(JCHS)
County.
"It was the difference last night,"
he said. "'The talc of lhe game was
told from the line of scrimmage."
Lctton said that the Dlackcats had
a "nice blend of inside and outside
running."
"We had good blocking for each
other. There are no selfish backs on
this team. We do what needs to be
done to win."
Coach Leuon said that the running for his threebacksshoweddominance in three ways.
"Seth dominated the outside and
Dwayne on the inside. Jody just ran
around people. When one was running the ball, the other two were out
front blocking.
"Jason Spurlockransomereal nice
routes for us," said Letton. "He had
two big catches."
Spurlock bad a short gainer for a
frrst down and then caught the TD
pa'is from Ratliff.
Letton said the key to his teams
victory was the way they sustained
their drives and "we bad no stupid
penal tics."
Prestonsburg was bit with a season low 15 yards in penalties on three
flags. Two were off-side calls and
one was on an illegal procedure.
Prestonsburg totaled 532 yards on
offense with 444 coming on the
ground.
"We played a pretty solid football
game," the Prestonsburg coach stated.
"We had few turnovers and the game
was physical from the onset."
Gar.ta rushed for 78 yards on 17
carries and scored one touchdown.
Cornette totaled 96 yards on the
ground.
Prestonsburg will advance to the
regional finals when they travel to
Russell to face the Red Devils on
their home turf.
Russell has lost only once this
season and will bring a 11-1 record to
the championship. Prestonsburg continues as the number two team in 2A
football and, along with Danville, is
the only other undefeated Class 2A
team at 12-0.
Prestonsburg defeated Russell in
the semifinals last year at
Prestonsburg.
Lost!
Her name is Gorbie. She hasn't
been seen since around 11:30 a.m.
on Saturday, November 13th. She
lives at James Riley Hall Addition
(the street by the Citgo in Allen).
She weighs six and a half pounds.
She is a white, short-haired, domestic cat (as shown in the photo).
She is a very special part of my life
and cannot be replaced. I miss her
very much. I've been looking very hard for her, but she can't be found. If anyone
has picked her up, I plead with you to return her. II anyone has any information
on her whereabouts or has seen her, please call me at 874-0413. It would be
greatly appreciated.
•
~
~·/~
. /I.·.
*
Jerry's Husky
1\vo large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg~ and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· 6 a.m~-11 a.m.
No one brings more to the table! ..
Offer ends December 15, 1993·
Available at partkipatlng
Jen-y's Restaurants.
J & J Liquors
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount.
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
JeN~IfS®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Hattie "Cooley"
OWENS
School Board - District 5
TO ANSWER MR. WALLEN AND MR. WHICKER'S
LETTERS LAST WEEK
According to the responses that I have received from other citizens and taxpayers
of Floyd County, I am not the only one who feels that "POLITICS" was played
to get the "UNION" vote passed the night before the election, Mr_Wallen. If you
recall, I asked at the October meeting at Betsy Layne Elementary that this vote be
tabled until a "FULL" membership of the Board could be present, since this
decision affected "EVERY DISTRICT" in the county. The bus drivers who were
present then "INSISTED" that this be done "BEFORE" the election.
Plenty of room!
Prestonsburg fullback Dwayne Garza (28) finds plenty of running room against Lawrence County In last Friday
night's playoff game against the Bulldogs. Garza rushed for 76 yards and scored a touchdown as the Blackcats
clawed the Lawrence County 51-6. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Business Owners Angry Over Tax
Increases, Start Fighting Back.
•
Self-employed individuals who have spent
most of their lives building a business are frustrated and angry. They feel the Government is
punishing them for being successful.
A local business owner was quoted as saying
"I have given everything I have to my business
and now when I start making a decent living, the
Governmentdccidestodigdeeperintomypocket.
They say I'm making too much. I have worked
my whole life and paid my fair share of income
taxes. They took away my IRA deduction. Now
they want me to pay more! Plus, they want to take
most of what I was going to leave my children!
It's just not right!"
The feelings of this business owner seem to be
universal, when asked about this touchy subject.
Dut what this person learned is that you can
fight back. People can do much better, and cut
their taxes dramatically.
As with anything else, knowledge is the key.
The Goverrunent is taking in more money than
ever, and they keep changing the tax rules hoping
the average person can't keep up with what
deductions are still available. The "taxers" want
people to keep paying more year after year and
know a lot of us will do nothing about it for fear
of the unknown.
A FREE REPORT called Secrets The IRS
Doesn't Want You To Know, has been made
available for the first time. The report explains in
simple language, little known, but perfectly legal
steps you can take to lower your taxes, and how
to stop being at the mercy of the Government.
You can call 1-800-817-1117, 24 hours, for a
recorded message and your copy of the FREE
REPORT. Call now, and find out what the IRS
doesn't want you to know!
Another thing, Mr. Wallen, I think that even if a busdriverdrivesforonly 2 hours
per day, they get paid for 4 hours. You stated in the paper that you're basing the
salary on an 8 hour day. Mr. Wallen, I'm sure when you took this job you were well
aware that this was a "part time" job. I believe that it would be hard to find it in
ourbudget-UNIONorNOT-topayyou "8hours" payfor"4 hours" (or less)
work.
You talk about what good bus drivers we have in Floyd County-I will agree that
we do have some good bus drivers and the Board of Education has provided
training for a lot of these bus drivers at no charge. Mr. Wallen, you make it sound
like a UNION will make a "SAFER BUS DRIYER." I DON'T BELIEVE
THAT, MR. WALLEN. "SAFE" driving doesn't come from Union Representation-it comes from the "INDIVIDUAL."
AS FOR MR. WHICKER, the United Steelworker's Representative-! can see
why you're so interested and upset over this issue. Ifl were a United Steelworker's
Organizer, I would want to see my "UNION MEMBERSHIP" grow too, but I'm
not a member, Mr. Whicker. I'm on the other side of the table making decisions that
I feel are "RIGHT" for" ALL CITIZENS" of Floyd County. When I asked you
at Allen Elementary, Mr. Whicker, what was the "least" an arbitration procedure
had cost you-you responded, approximately $1.100.00 per arbitration.
· Since I have been in office, Mr. Whicker, I haye always tried to have an Ql2ell
mind and work with the bus drivers when they came before the Board. Like anyone
~they are always welcome with their problems and we will try to resolve them
as we can.
Hattie L. Owens
Paid foe hy Jla1tie Owens. IIC 88. Dox 1080, llue)·"illc, KY
�Get 1ne Most For Your Money.
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Auto, Air, nit, Cruise, Poww Windows/Locks, AM/FM CasseHe
.,q'Tnlllls based on
2'"' clown aadt or trade + Ia & liclnw. &0 months al 6. 9f~ API with lpfK'Md 0'11!1.
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., aymon Is basld an 2'"' clown azd1 or trade + tax I. licanw. &0 months at 6_9~ Art with Apprmd cadi~.
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TOYOTA
''!love whatyou do/or me."
�Kim's Korner ......................................... C 2
Society ..................................................... C 2
Farm & Family ...................................... C 4
County Kettle ......................................... C 5
Births ...................................................... C 6
Business/Real Esbte .............................. C 7
New Adult Readers .............................. C 12
Sunshine Lines ..................................... C 12
Wednesday, November 17,1993
~~:
, J~ubba ,
Ask
0
ditor's Note: Dr.
Bubba is not a
licensed, practicing
therapist, but has seen every
episode of "The Andy Griffith
Show" 157 times, thereby
gaining vast wisdom, insight
and knowledge of the human
psyche. And as an eXIraspecial added bonus, Dr.
Bubba can do a dead-on
imitation of Gomer Pyle
singing "The Star-Spangled
Banner" and repeatedly
shouting "Citizen's arr-ay-est!
Citizen's arr-ay-est!" In this
week's column., Dr. Bubba
replies to some of his more
negative and critical respondents. Parental discretion is
advised, and persons with
hean conditions or pregnancies should read no further.
E
(
Dear Dr. Bubba: Where
did you learn English? Watching old Godzilla movies? For
goodness' sakes, if you're
going to live and work in this
country, take some time to
bother to learn the language.
This redneck act of yours may
be a laugh riot to some, but I
think in reality you're just
reinforcing negative Appalachian stereotypes. A Concerned Teacher, Lawrence
County
Dear Concerned: Ftrst of
all, Ah don't speak "English,"
Ah speak good ol' ever' -day
Amerkan. You people what
keeps harpin' at me about muh
grammar 're really startin' ta
git on mah nerves, so STOP
IT!!! Buncha dang Commies.
Ifn yahad any sensea'tall,
ya' d realize Ah speak colloquially (which's a heckuva lot
easier ta write than ta pronounce), just like that OTI-IER
famous Amerkan, Mark Twain.
As fer that part about "reinforcing negative Appalachian
stereotypes," let's call a hick a
hick, okay? Yeah, Ah talk like
a hillbilly. Ya'll notice, though,
that fer such a "redneck,"
AH'M the one with all the
answers while morons like you
are the ones that end up lookip'
like goons. So stop bein' a
wuss an' git off mah back.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I just
wanted you to know that I'm
dropping my subscription to
this newspaper and it's all your
fault I detest you and everything you stand for. Week after
week, you advocate violence
through such comments as
"club 'em like a baby seal" and
"sworp 'em upside the head
with a two-by-four" and "buy
yerself an Uzi an' pertend yer a
disgruntled postal worker." I
understand that you're just
trying to be funny, but I fail to
see the humor in advising
someone to smother their
snoring husband with a pillow
while he sleeps. A Disgruntled
Posbtl Worker, Floyd County
Dear Disgruntled: Yer
entitled ta yer own opinion, Ah
guess, but Ah think yer miss in'
the point Ah ALWAYS
caution folks that acts o'
violence, even as a last resort,
do nothin' expect add ta the
over-crowded prison problem.
After that, Ah only advise
violence fer people that
deserve it, such as spineless
jellyfish like yerself. An' just
in case YOU own an UziHey, Ah was only kiddin •,
okay? Really. No more
disgruntled postal worker
jokes. I swear.
That's about all the space
we got fer this week, folks.
Keep them cards an' letters
pourin' in ta "Ask Dr. Bubba,"
c/o The Big Sandy News, P.O.
Box 766, Louisa, Ky. 41230.
In the meantime, all these
negative vibes've,like,
bummed me out dude, so like
send me a letter OR I'LL
COME AFfER Y A WITII AN
UZI LIKE A DISGRUNILED
POSTAL WORKER!!! Heh,
heh, just kiddin'. Honest. I
won't do it no more.
C 1
Veterans honor their own
by
already "talked to a few people" about the city
celebrating Veterans Day in the future.
The residents of Mountain Manor who were
recognized and pinned with red, white and blue
ribboned corsages were John Henry Fleming,
93, a veteran of World War I; and PJ. Meade, a
veteran of World War II. Meade, who is now
wheelchair bound, said the program "tickled me.
It made me happy. I always like to gather with
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
vets."
Bobby Travis, a veteran of World War II,
was too ill to attend the ceremony.
In an afternoon ceremony at Riverview,
residents Link Fyfee, Jr., Glidden Bradley, and
Elster Huffman, all World War II veterans, and
Raymond Robinson, and Ruben Hall, veterans
of the Korean War, were given plaques of
appreciation on behalf of the nursing borne staff.
American veterans from three different wars
-World War ll, Korea, and Vietnam- paid
tribute to fellow veterans during Veterans Day
programs at two Prestonsburg nursing homes
last Thursday.
During the brief ceremonies at Mountain
Manor and Riverview nursing homes,
Disabled American Veterans (DAY),
Monroe Vanderpool Chapter 128 of
Garrett, saluted the eight veterans who are
residents of the homes.
''Our purpose here is to honor our
fellow comrades," Ecil Hicks, World War
ll veteran and chapter commander said
after the morning ceremony at Mountain
Manor. "We were invited to salute our
veterans who cannot get out. It means a
woole lot to me to salute the veterans who
fought fa: the same reason I fought fa: freedom."
Chapter member Marcellous Stacy, a
Korean War veteran from Wayland,
echoed Hicks' sentiments. "We're here
because of the freedom we have. Without
the vet, we'd have no freedom today."
Paul Watson, from Knott County, is a
Vietnam veteran and a Baptist preacher.
He said that he took part in the ceremonies
for two reasons: "God says we serve him
by serving each other. My goal is to bring
comfort to somebody. The second is to
honor veterans of all wars."
Jerry Fannin, maya:-elect of Prestonsburg, also took part in the programs. He
said in an interview at Mountain Manor, "I
don't think there is any way we can
express enough appreciation for what the
veterans have done. My grandfather was a
A gathering of comrades
World War I vet, and he died when I was
Members of the DAV, Chapter 128, Garrett, visited veterans living In area nursing homes. DAV pictured
young."
"
are Willie Howell, Eaarit Hayes, Marcellous Stacy, Carlton Mullins, Bob Stambaugh, William Brown,
He added, "I wish Prestonsburg would James Jones, Paul Watson, Wesley Meade, Ecil Hicks, Joe Meadeand Clarence Stephen a Also pictured
do more fa: veterans on Veterans Day."
are Jerry Fannin, mayor-elect of Prestonsburg, and P.J. Meade, World War II veteran.
Toward that end, Fannin said he has
Joe
Adams
DON'T TRY TillS ONE
AT HOME, FOLKS!
Fake falls. Walking on all
fours like a horse. Monkey
faces. Snorting like a pig.
Parents are known to do
almost
anything to
conjure
smiles from
their children.
You go
with what
works.
But
recently, I
Joe Adams
learned the
bard way that success can
work against you.
When I saw my baby
daughter's rotating rattle with
the suction cup on the end, I
smelled a winner.
I picked it up from the toystrewn floor, inspected the
suction cup and plopped it
smack in the middle of my
forehead.
Beautiful.
It didn't budge.
Daddy with the 5-inchlong toy sticking out of his
head went over big. My son,
who hadn't turned 4 yet,
giggled and hopped with glee.
"Let's go show mommy
and baby Jordan," he said.
Same story. Laughter
blurted from my wife. My
baby girl flashed a three-tooth
grin at me and reached for my
head.
How exciting to see a plan
work.
"I'm surprised it will stick
to your bead like that," my
wife said.
She was obviously
impressed with my creativity
and comic genius. After all,
the toy had been with us for
months but only I had seen
this possibility for it.
I beamed with pride.
"Go look in the mirror,"
my wife suggested.
I walked in the bathroom
to see for 01Yself, yanked the
suction cup off my head and
then did a double-take at the
view.
The forehead staring back
at me had a purple circle on it
thes~eofahalf~oUar.
Pinned
P.J. Meade, World II veteran, seated, Ia pinned by Mountain Manor
social worker Helen Jarrel while Ecll Hicks, DAV Chapter Commander,
watched.
NOT WORTH
A IDLL OF BEANS
W
ell, the muchtalked-about
.
NAFTA vote is
scheduled to take place today.
Personally, I'm glad. Maybe
now we can get on with something else that we can call
"important," but really isn't
I'm convinced that all this
stuff that's making headlines
today won't matter a bill of
beans tomorrow, but who'll
remember ten, twenty, thirty
years from now?
I guess all the importance (or
lack of same) oftoday's news
(and so-called "newsmakers")
was really brought home to me
when one of my high school
students was writing a composition in class and held up his hand
and asked, "Now, what was the
guy's name that Lee Harvey
Oswald shot?"
Although my students have
accused me on more than one
occasion of being terrible at it,
I've devised a little sevenquestion quiz to prove my point.
These questions are related to
Esteemed veteran
Jerry Fannin, mayor-elect of Prestonsburg, pinned a corsage on
John Henry Fleming, 93, a World War I veteran.
suffered two jet crashes and a
ftre-within a three-week period,
leaving more than 350 people
dead?
"Boy, you sure are picky," you
may say. WeU, I've beard all that
before, too. I'll agree, but the
point is, all
these things
...nmo..
(2) Also
were "imporfrom the front
tant" enough
pages 10 years
for the "Year
ago, who was
on File" quiz
Guion S.
in the World
.
Bluford Jr.?
Book Ency~~~~$'-~r=
(3) A
clopedia.
Clyde Pack
,..-Kansas City
The answer
Chief football
to the flrst
star died a hero's death in June of
question is the final episode of
that year when he drowned trying
M*A*S*H*. I'd expect that most
to rescue three boys from a
folks got that one. Those who
Louisiana pond. Do you rememdidn't are probably saying,
ber his name?
"Hunh! Has it been that longr'
(4) The Richard M. Nixon
As for the second question,
Presidential Library was built in
Guion S. Bluford Jr. was the first
1983. Where?
black American in space.
(5) Cape Canaveral was in the
Answer number three: 'The real
news when it put its first woman
sports hero is 1983 was Joe
into space. Who was she?
Delaney. No doubt. far more
(6) And speaking of women,
people remember George Brett's
how did Christine Craft make the
"pine-tar mcidcnt" vs. the New
news in 1983?
York Yankees, which happened
(7) What European city
about a month later.
"important" news stories that
occurred in 1983-a mere 10
years ago. How many do you
remember?
(1) What TV program in
February of that year attracted
more viewers than any other
show in
hi$10ry?
Poison ~ -1
Oak ~f)
v---.
Number four: Nixon's
library was built in San
Clemente, California. Sally
Ride was the answer to number
five, and for the answer to
number six, Christine Craft was
the TV news anchorwoman
who won a $500,000 sex
discrimination suit against a
Kansas City TV station. (A
judge later voided the verdict.)
And fmally, Madrid, Spain,
was the unlucky city referred to
in question seven.
So, how'd you do?
If anybody got all seven
right, congratulations. You've
been paying attention.
I'd bet my autographed
picture of the Judds, though,
that nobody did. Furthermore,
ten years from now, I'll bet that
very few people can name both
parties involved in last week's
NAFfA debate on TV. I can
hear it now: "Well, one of them
was the vice president at the
time, and the other was... now
let me see ... I remember he was
rich and I think he wa.c; from
Texas. Now, what was his
name? Hummmm, Perkins!
Yeah, that's it, Perkins.
"Must have been some dirt
on that suction cup," I said to
myself.
I rubbed my head. Nothing
came off.
Then it hit me: The suction
cup had drawn blood to the
surface of my skin.
The perfectly rounded spot
wouldn't wash off.
I was a bruised and
branded man.
And there was no place to
bide.
"MR. HICKEY HEAD"
My wife saw it first.
"Joe, look at your head!"
she said in awe. "I can't
believe it."
Then came the major
league laughs from her and
my son. My daughter smiled,
too.
The guy who wanted to be
a comedian couldn't tum the
laughter off.
But this wasn't funny.
I could see the shaded spot
in my reflection when I
looked out the window that
night. My wife could see it
even when the lights were
turned off.
''I'm sorry," she told me,
"but I can't keep from
laughing every time I look at
your head."
Suddenly, I wasn't "honey
or sweetheart" to her anymore.
I was "Mr. Ilickey Head."
I'm not so sure that
stamping "Dunce, Doofus or
Dummy" in red on my
forehead would have been
any more embarrassing.
As fate would have it, I
had gotten my hair cut short
earlier that day. No way what
littJc hair I had left could
stretch far enough to cover
my spot
(Sec Home, Page C 2)
�C2 \\'ednesdcty, November 17, 1993
Kiln'S
Korner
WHAT A WE.EK!
Remember
I lee Haw and
the song Granpa,
Lulu and friends
sang. "If I had
no had luck, I
have no luck at
by
all?''
Kim Frasure
Well, my
fat11cr-in-law, Alvin, and I
n.:memhcr it well.
Had someone been around
wit11 a video camera last week,
tl1cy'd have been one lucky
character on runniest Home
Videos.
It started last Sunday when
Alvin was forced to begin work
on a new beating unit for my inlaws business.
A gas leak spmng up in iliree
different areas and had to be shut
off.
Wiili freezing temperatures, he
brought along his "old work
shoes" and was about to crawl
under the store to begin work.
As he tried and tried with his
left foot, iliere wasn't any way it
was going into iliat shoe.
After a few choice words, a
shoe flew across the room. We
learned my dear sweet father-inlaw had brought along two right
shoes. You sec, he owns two
pairs of "old work shoes," but he
just missed picking up the right
pair, or should 1 say the left shoe.
Anyway, it was a good laugh
for some of us.
Then came Part 2. After two to
three hours work in ilie cold,
Alvin decided to call it a day.
When be arrived home, my
mother-in-law, daughters and I
were about to head out for
Paintsville. "Wait a minute," he
saki, 'T 11 take a quick shower
and go wim you."
No problem. We sat down and
began wishing through books for
the upcoming Christmas holiday.
And ilicn we beard some more
of those words I can't print.
Judy and I wondered what on
earth he'd done iliat had made
him so upset.
Not long and he was out and
ready to go.
"What happened in iliere?''
J'u y aSked.
"Ah, I was hwrying so you all
wouldn't have to wait and
jwnped in me shower in my sock
feet," be said.
Well, ilie four of us laughed
our way to Paintsville over good
ol' Alvin's day as he sat back (a
good sport) and grinned.
Evidently my laughing at
Alvin got me paid back. On
Monday, as usual, I proceeded
my morning ritual and caked my
face with Noxema. As I rinsed it
off, I noticed iliis black mark
under my eye, right at ilie top of
my right cheek.
I began to scrub, no luck. Rub,
no luck. Scratch, no luck.
"Wow," I talked to myself out
loud. This waterproof mascara is
good stuff. Soap proof, rub proof,
scrub proof and scratch proof.
As I leaned to the shelf to get
mascara remover, I looked in the
mirror. "No black mark,"
"Wait just a cotton pickin'
minute," I said.
Straightened back up to where
I was standing before and viola,
tl1c black mark appeared once
more.
Yes friends, it was on ilie
mirror.
Yes, I walked around all day
wiili a big red check and people
asking, "What happened?" Yeah,
like I was about to tell.
It was too soon, I couldn't
laugh about it yet.
But as you can see, now we all
can laugh.
But hey, it's not over yet. 01'
Alvin's got once more incident to
be told.
lbursday, he told Judy and I
he was gomg into ilie bamroom
to check on ilie heating unit and
make sure everything was okay.
Well, he got up, headed in the
right direction, yet he took a
longer walk, passed up the
bailiroom and went on into t11e
kitchen.
After a few short minutes I
couldn't resist. I went to me'
kitchen and iliere stood Alvin
hm1ds on hips with ilie "blank~t"
look on his face.
"Whatcha doin' Alvin?" 1
a<sked.
"Tryin' to figure that out, Kim,
at the moment," he answered.
I totally lost it, pointed towards
the bal11room and said, "ilic
heating unit is in there!"
More of iliose unrepealable
words and he stomped into the
bathroom.
What a week. I lope you
enjoyed yours.
'I ill next week.
The l<Joyd County Times
Society News
Auxilians attended Fall
Institute
Ky. SAR conducts
Nine Highlands Regional Medical Center Auxiliary members attended ilic annual Fall AuxiliaryNolunteer Institute sponsored by me
Kentucky Ilospital Association Committee on Volunteer Services, October 12, at Jenny Wiley State Park,
Prestonsburg. Gladys Allen, Margaret Ackerman, Danese Amburgey,
Jane Back, Sina Blanton, Lee
Kcntu<.:ky Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, held the fall
meeting at I Ioliday Inn, llopkinsville,
October 21 with President Ben R.
Brewer of Louisville, presiding.
Brewer presented past state president and current national trustee, Ray
Bra<.:kett of Allen, wiili me Silver
Good Citizenship Medal, ilie highest
award that is presented at ilie state
level.
Boswell, Garnett Fairchild, Nclva
Lewis. and Maxine Marti~ I IRMC
Blucgmss/Cumbcrland Region attended sessions of Healtl1 Care Reform update and fund raising opportunities.
fall meeting
Brackett wa...;; accompanied by
John Allen Duncan, Lexington, who
was installed to replace ilie late
Stephen R. Preston Brackett of
Ulysses, as vice president, Regional
Ill.
The Health Care Reform update
speaker was Wayne Higgins, Ph.D. a
Brackett attended the district meetWestern Kentucky professor. I le deing
ofilieNational Society comprised
scribed the important issues facing
Kentucky's health care reform and of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, West
bow those issues would affect hospi- Virginia, and Virginia, November 5tals, small and large businesses and 6, at Holiday Inn, Barbourville, West
Virginia.
individuals.
The second morning session featured representatives from six hospitals de cribing a fund raising project
from ilieir institution. Opemtions of a
successful thrift shop, selling lights
on a "Tree of Life," half-price lobby
and used book sales, taking first baby
photos and sponsoring a golf tournament were the fund raising ideas presented to the group.
Afterlunch, the group divided into
seven subgroups and bad individual
problem-solving sessions. The topics of discussion included Recruitment/Retention, Community Service
Projects, Auxiliary Presidents, Hospital Services Provided by Volunteers, Guest Relations/Patient Confidentiality, Legislative Chairmen and
an open discussion.
Anyone who is interested in volunteering or joining the Auxiliary
should contact Kathy K. Allen at
886-8511, ext. 105.
Project Ahead
ALL ABOUT THE COMING
LUNAR ECLIPSE
by Crystal Little
South Floyd has featured a new
program entitled Project Ahead.
Project Ahead is operated by the
Youili Program, dilected by Eloise
I !all. 'The class is sponsored by JTPA
(Job Training Partnership Act). The
training coordinator is Dan Collins,
and ilie instructor is Mandy Hicks.
This project is a program that is
here to help students further their
education and help build their selfconfidence. It teaches job skills, increases a students education, has
structured counseling, promotes positive work habits, gives individual tutoring, and motivates attendance.
Attendance is a part in all of this.
If a student's average is ninety percent or greater he/she earns thirty
dollars.
Some comments were made about
how ilie students felt about Project
Ahead. "We have lots of fun and if
we have work to finish, we can,"
many of the students replied.
South Aoyd and Floyd Technology School are the only two schools
in the county who have this program.
The Biology Club at Prestonsburg Community College is offering a class on the Coming Lunar Eclipse on Friday, November
19, 1993, from 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Room J132. Topic: To
inform children and parents of the community about the various
aspects of lunar eclipses. The class if FREE.
Any questions, call PCC at 886-3863
and ask for CEICS.
JENNY WILEY STATE RESORT PARK
will have a
COUNTRY DANCE WORKSHOP
on Saturday, November 20, 1993
beginning at 8:00 a.m.
at the Wilkinson/Stumbo Conference Center
Advance registration is required. Basic Western Square Dance instruction, under the guidance of Bob Scott, from Princeton, W .V. and
Western Line Dance and Clogging instruction under the guidance of
Judy Hensley of Salyersville, KY. The event is all day and will end
around 11:00 p.m. iliat night.
$10.00 a person
$15.00 a couple
For registration information,
please call Ron Vanover at (606) 886-2711
Attend funeral
of Edythe Branham
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixon and Mrs.
Jewell Tussey, all of David, and Ms.
Cheryl Shepherd and son Sean of
Prestonsburg recently returned from
Ypsilanti, Michigan, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Edythe
Branham, sister of Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs. Tussey.
Home
----(continued from C 1)
"Don't worry," my wife
assured me. "I'll put some
makeup on it and you probably
won't even notice it."
But Maybelline was no
match for my dark shade of
purple.
"Are you going to wear it to
work, dad?" my son asked
regarding the spot.
"I don't think daddy bas a
choice," my wife explained.
A reprieve wasn't promising. I had too much work to do
to call in sick. And makeup
was next to no help at all.
Maybe by the next day the
spot would be gone. If not,
maybe it would be faded
enough mat no one would
notice.
After all, ilie busy crew I
worked with probably had
oilier iliings on meir minds.
NO SUCH LUCK
I had barely walked into me
office when ilie first person I
met popped the question.
"What did you do to your
head? Is that a rug bum?"
And mat was just for
starters.
"Did you bump into a door
or someming?"
"Did you get bit in me head
wiili a baseball or what?"
I considered telling mem I
wrecked my car, tl1at I fell or
even mat a UFO had landed on
my skull.
But in the end I usually
spilled ilie true story.
"I only wanted to make my
kids laugh and smile," I
explained.
1bree days after ilie spot
surfaced, it faded away and
"Mr. 1lickcy l lead" disappeared with it
"I bet you' 11 never do mat
again," my wife said.
She's probably right. But I
did make quite an impression
on my family- and on me, too.
Joe Adams is an eastern
Kentucky native who writes a
family-oriented column for The
Tampa Tribune in Florula.
Write him at "Close to Home "
1839 Kettler Drive, Lutz, Fla:,
33549.
Down Payment.
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886-8668
789-5646
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 C3
New Medicare benefit pays for flu shots ~----------------------------,
$ ~ ~o OFF Tbe Regular Price of a Screening Mammogram 1
CLX' nonnally recommends reThe Department for l Iealth and
Human Services (lUIS) has an- ceiving flu shots between mid-Octonounced that older Amencans can ber and mid November. I Iowever, in
avoid a life· threatening flu this year a recent edition of Morbidity and
by using a new Medicare benefit that Mortality Weekly Report, the agency
recommends that the optimwn time
pays for flu shots.
At the same ume, the Centers for for inoculations for the elder! y is now.
Disease Control and Prevention is Earlier inoculation is recommended
recommending earlier-than-nonnal because of the possibility of an early
flu season.
inoculations for flu this year.
"The elderly are especially vulThe new coverage of annual flu
nerable to potentially severe effects
shots
is available for elderly and disofinflucnza.lliiS is launching a comabled
persons enrolled in Medicare
prehensive campaign urging all sePart
B,
which covers medical sernior citizens to receive shots before
vices.
.
the flu season bits in late fall. For
Bruce C. Vladeck, administrator
most seniors, vaccinations will be
free, since Medicare now covers flu of the Health Care Financing Administration, said Medicare reimburses
shots.
Other organizations are partici- for the flu vaccinations when furpating in the flu shot outreach cam- nished by physicians or clinics that
paign. These include the National accept Medicare assignment. BenCoalition for Adult Immunization, eficiaries will not be charged for the
National Foundation for Infectious PartB deductible or for the normal20
Diseases, American Association of percent coinsurance payments for
Retired Persons and the American medical services.
Physicians who accept assignLung Association.
ment,
accept Medicare approved
The Public Health Service reports
amounts
as full payment for their
Brldgette Michele Poe
that more than 10,000 Americans die
Charles Douglae McClure II
in many flu seasons, and some years services. Physicians who do not acthe number of deaths reaches 45,000. cept assignment can impose changes
Because influenza viruses change in excess of the Medicare rates for the
from year to year, the vaccine is up- flu shotc;.
Dr. Phillip R. Lee, M.D., HilS
dated every year. This year, vaccine
is available to combat a strain of assistant secretary for health and head
Mr. and Mrs. Isom B. PoeofPresThe bridegroom is a 1982 graduType A Beijing flu that is expected to of the PHS, urges Medicare benefitonsburg, announce the forthcoming ate of Johnson Central High School,
ciaries who have never had pneumomarriage of their daughter Bridgette and is currently employed at Meade affect the United States this winter. nia shots to get them also when they
Michele, and Charles Douglas Memorial School as Family Resource
receive their flu shots.
McClure, II, son of Mrs. Deloris Director. He is also a student at PresThe pneumonia shot is usually
Kesler, of Nippa, and Charles Dou- tonsburg Community College.
needed only once in a lifetime and
glas McClure, of Ashland.
The wedding will be held at 2:30
can be obtained free or at reduced
p.m. Saturday, December4, at Tom's
cost by Medicare beneficiaries. The
The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate Creek Freewill Baptist Church,
payment policy is the same as that for
of Dorton High School. She is cur- Nippa, (Johnson County). A recepthe flu shots.
rently employed as assistant man- tion will be held in the church annex.
The Centers for Disease Control
ager for Artley's in Prestonsburg. The custom of an open church wedand Prevention in Atlanta works with
She is also a student at Prestonsburg ding will be observed. All family and
the World Health Organization anCommunity College.
friends are invited to attend.
nually to spot the emergence of the
next year's strain of flu. CDC and the
Food and Drug Administration cooperate with private manufacturers in
developing a vaccine that will protect
against the virus. About 50 million
doses have been manufactured and
are
available throughout the United
Brackett
with
the
meritorious
service
Big Sandy Chapter, Kentucky
States
this year.
medal.
Society. Sons of the American RevoA consumer leaflet, "Medicare
Brackett installed newly-elected
lution, held the fall meeting at HighSteven Porter
Pays for Flu Shots," is available from
land House, Paintsville, October 14, 1993-1994chapteroffices:president,
the Medicare Issues Hotline, toll free,
with vice-president John B. Wells, Dr. Larry Leslie; first vice president,
1-800-638-6833.
B.
Wells,
III;
second
vice
presiJohn
III, presiding.
dent, Robert Marsh; secretary-treaAfter the dinner, National Society surer, Frank D. Fitzpatrick; chaplain,
Trustee Ray Brackett presented the James B. Goble; chancellor, John
chapter with the J. Colgan Norman David Preston; historian, Henry Clay
Steven G. Porter of Porter Studio
Award receive(f from the national Russell.
recently competed in the photograDinner guests were Frances P. phy competition hosted by the Kensociety in Phoenix, Arizona. This
award is presented to the chapter hav- Brackett, sixth district director, and tucky Professional Photographers
ing the highest percentage of mem- Virginia S. Goble, chapter registrar, Association. The competition was in
bership increase which was under the bothmembersofJohnGmhamChap- conjunction with the fall seminar
late president, Stephen R. Preston ter NSDAR of Prestonsburg, and which took place at Natural Bridge
Brackett Also, Wells presented Ray Angela Frances Brackett, Ulysses.
State Park, Slade, on October 10 and
Poe, McClure to wed
Big Sandy SAR gets national award
Award-winning
portraits by local
photographer
11.
His photographs all received a
score of acceptance into the print
exhibit, with one of the photographs
scoring a "red ribbon" award, placing him second in Kentucky.
Besides working on a "Master of
Photography Degree," Porter is also
striving for the "Kentucky Degree of
Excellence."
The Kentucky Degree of Excellence is earned by entering competitions at the area meetings as well as
the annual convention. Points are
earned toward this degree with prints
that seore above 80.
The Kentucky Degree of Excellence is an honor that distinguishes
those photographers earning it as individuals who continuously achieve
SAR honored
technical and creative excellence and
From left, Dr. Larry Leslie, John B. Wells Ill, Ray Brackett and James B. strive to maintain the best in photogGoble received the J. Colgan Norman Award.
~
raphy.
PRE-HOLIDAY
REDUCTIONS!
TO
~
at Two Locations: Archer Clinic and Paintsville
Present th1s coupon at
t~r timeor your Breast
center v1s1t To quahfy
[Or thiS diSCOUnt,
1our appomtrnent
must be set before
January 1and
your rnarnmogr<~rhy
I'ISitIUUit ta~t
plal't before
January 7,1994
Now through Deccmher 31. 1993
Regular checkups, mammograms
and breast self exams arc so easy1
.
so worth the peace of mtnd. Call
for free information or aconvenient
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+ Archer Memorial Clinic
Umvmit y Drive 886-8467
+Highlands Medical Offices
c E N T E R S
Pamtwtlle 789-3760
L------------------~---------~
College Credit Telecourses
Fit Into Your Schedule!
Twenty-five Kentucky colleges and universities
are offering credit for KET telecourses during the
1994 spring semester Participating institutions
telecourse descriptions, and broadcast schedules
are listed in the College Credit Telecourses schedule
guide. Call (800) 432-0970 for a free copy.
Telecourses are fully accredited undergraduate/
graduate-level courses brought to you by televiston.
If you want to earn credit but find it difficult to fit
weekly on-campus classes into your busy schedule,
KET telecourses can help you achieve your goal.
KET telecourses are made possible through the
cooperative efforts of Kentucky colleges and
universities and the Kentucky Council on Higher
Education.
Call (800) 432-0970 today!
Participating institution in your area:
Prestonsburg Community College
IE
The Kentucky
Network
�The Floyd County Times
C4 \\'ednesda), Nmemher 17, 1993
1 his was you, but now it's
not; you were 3, and have
changed a lot. You have
grown up, it's plain to sec,
Don't you think it's time to
act thir-ty (30).
Farm & Family
Surface mining and Kentucky forests:
A better idea on how to help
l lcrc' - a better idea on how to
harvest two of Kentucky's major n:uural rcsourccs-<:oal and forest prtxlucts.
Forty-six counties in Kentucky-
13 in the western part of the state and
33 in the eastern mountain coal
fields---contain surface coal mines,
and almost all of them arc in forested
areas.
Trophy winner
On October 13, !cess Newsome of Grethel, entered his dog, Ranger, in
the Smokey Mountain Field Trial Fox Hunt in Tennessee, where 203 fox
hounds were let loose for the chase. To his surprise, he won four
trophies, one being for the Derby Hunt for which he received the 6'
combination trophy. His dog, Ranger is a Luke Schilling Walker fox
hound.
Federal-State Market News
Gateway Livestock Market
Wednesday, November 10
Cattle and calfreceipts: 1181.
Total receipts for the week: 2044.
Cattle weighed at time of sale. Compared to last week: Represented
slaughter classes steady; feeder steers under 500 lbs., $3-5; over 500 lbs.,
$2lower; feeder heifers under 500 lbs., fully $5 lower; over 500 lbs., $12lower.
SLAUGHTERCOWS:breakingUlility3-4,$39-43;bighCutterand
boning Utility 1-3, $43-47.50; couple high dressing individuals $5050.50; Cutter 1-2, $38-43; Canner and low Cutter, $33.50-38; few
lightweight Canner down to $30.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1, 1465-1690 lbs., indicating 8082 carcass boning percent, $58-60.25; yield grade 1-2, 1395-2570 lbs.,
indicating 78-80 percent, $54.50-58; yield grade 2, 1115-1730 lbs.,
indicating 76-78 percent, $50-54.50.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs.,
$87-96; 400-500 lbs., $84.50-93; 500-600 lbs., $81-90; includes package
544 lbs .. S90; 600-700 lbs .• $80-87.50; 700-750 lbs., $79-82.50.
Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs., $78-85; 400-500 lbs., $75-83; 500600 lbs .• $73-81; 600-735 lbs., $70-74.75.
Medium Frame No.2, 395-500 lbs., $73.50-80; packagc7881bs., $63.
Large Frame No.2., Holsteins, 600-745lbs .• $60.50-67.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs ..
$79-85; 400-500 lbs., $73-81; 500-600 lbs., $71.50-76; 600-700 lbs.,
$70-74.50; 75 head crossbreds 654 lbs., $80.10.
Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs., $68-75; 400-500 lbs. $60.50-68;
500-600 lbs .. $60-67.
Medium Frame No.2, 300-500 lbs., $61-68; 500-600 lbs., $60-66.50.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Mediwn and Small Frame No. 12, indicating 3-10 years of age with 125-300 lb. calves at side, $515-860
per pair.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 3-8
years of age and bred 3-8 months, $475-690 per head. Medium and Small
Frame No. 1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $320475 per head.
STOCK BULLS: $650-695 per head.
BABY CALVES: $62.50-155 per head.
"Regulations require that all vegetation be removed from a mining
penn it area prior to surface mining,"
said Don Graves, extension forest
and reclamation specialist with the
University of Kentucky College of
Agriculture.
"Most of the timber removed is
simply bulldozed from the area and
piled for burning," he said. "The avemge cost of the tim bcr removal exceeds $2,000 per acre."
After the limber is bulldozed, hundreds ofdollars worth of diesel fuel is
usually poured on the piles to hasten
the burning.
"'This practice constitutes a direct
cost to the coal industry and an economic loss to the state," Graves said.
"And it is unnecessary."
Graves offers a suggestion for a
better way in the new special issue of
"Natural Resources Newsletter,"
which deals with forest disturbances,
published by UK's College of Agriculture.
'The timber being removed should
be fully utilized," Graves said. "Material suitable for lumber or hardwood or hardwood plywood production should be merchandised and the
remainder could be converted to chips
and mulch by using portable whole
tree chippers."
Tree bark could be used as mulch
in reclamation efforts as mining proceeds and chips could be used either
as dust control material on haul roads
or as a biomass fuel to co-frre with
coal in electric power generation
which would reduce sulphur dioxide
emissions, an envirorunentalconcem.
"This co-fuing of woody biomass
with coal not only would help the
environment and lower coal production costs, it could also reduce the
price of electricity to the consumer,"
Graves said.
Power generating facilities usually reduce sulphur dioxide emissions
by purchasing low sulphur coal from
outside the state. Most Kentucky coal
contains relatively high sulphur. Or
facilities may install scrubbers which
clean the exhaust coming from the
plant, an expensive option costing
millions of dollars.
"The use of co-fuing of woody
biomass with coal can eliminate the
need for either scrubbers or purchasing outside coal while allowing a
stcadyproductionofKcntuckycoal,"
Graves said.
Is there enough woody material in
mined areas to achieve this goal?
Yes, Graves said. Studies show
that mined areas in Kentucky yield
almost 52 dry tons of biomass per
acre per year. That translates into
795,000 dry tons of biomass fuel per
year or 13,000billion cleanBTIJ'sof
energy.
"The loss of timber acreage
through mining can arguably be offset by the creation of pasture land not
previously available and potentially
high value industrial sites in areas
that desperately need industry," be
said. ''The losses incurred by not usingtimberinadvanceofmining,however, arc non-recoverable."
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The endophyte does affect Kentucky cattle l~;;tJtn:~~~ P A C K A G E
How much better is endophytefree fescue than the endophyte-infested types found on most Kentucky
farms?
A lot, said Garry Lacefield, Extension forages specialist with the
University of Kentucky College of
Agricullure.
Lacefield, who works out ofUK' s
Research 1lfld Education Center in
Princeton, said a new study conflfDls
that cows grazed on endophyte-free
fescue pastures had a higher pregnancy rate than those that grazed the
fields infected with the endophyte.
The mtes were significant too. Over a
75-day breeding period, 88 percent
of cows on endophyte-free pastures
became pregnant, while only 58 percent of those on infected pastures
became pregnant
""That's not the only advantage
either," Lacefield said. "This study,
which was conducted in Mississippi,
showed that calves weaned on endophyte-free pastures averaged total
weight gain of 84 pounds per calf
more than for those maintained on
endophyte-infected fescue."
of dollars and cents for the Kentucky
farmer?
"An economic analysis indicated
that cows grazed on endophyte-free
fescue returned a profit of $89.63 per
cow compared to a loss of$54.44 per
cow when cows and calves were
grazed on infected varieties,"
Lacefield said.
Endophyte-free fescue does require better management though,
Lacefield said. The stand won't last
as long as the traditional fescue varieties.
"Those old endophyte-infected
varieties will last forever," he said.
"The new, improved varieties won't
last as long, so good management
techniques are necessary so the fanner
will know when and where to reseed."
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In addition. calves grazed on the
infected fescue showed more signs of
toxicity including weight reduction
and rough hair coat than their dams.
"In addition, cows grazed on the
endophyte-free varieties produced
more milk daily compared to those
grazed on infected varieties,"
Lacefield said.
What does all this means in terms
Enjoy your holiday shopping...
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�The }<' loyd County Times
Wednesday, November 17, 1993 CS
.. '':····.
6 tbs. margarine (3/4 stick)
1 pound mushrooms, sliced
2 celery stalks, diced
Lets talk Turkey!
1 medium onion, diced
It is always best if you defrost
1
1/4 tsp. salt
your turkey in the refrigerator; allow
tsp. pepper
1/4
a minimum of 24 hours of defrost
1
cup
regular long-grain rice
time for every 5.pounds of turkey. If
Rinse wild rice with running cold
you need to speed up your defrosting
time, defrost in a large sink of cold water. In 2-quart saucepan over high
water. Change water every 30 min- heat, heat 2 2/3 cups water to boiling;
utes and allow 30 minutes per pound stir in wild rice; h~t to boiling. Reduce heat to low; cover and sirruner
to defrost.
I would like to thank Roslyn 45 to 50 minutes, until rice is tender
Burchett for sending me the Sweet and all liquid is absorbed. MeanPotato Casserole and the Cranberry while, in 4-quart saucepan over meSalad recipe that came to her from dium beat, in hot margarine, cook
Billie Goble. Ifyou have a recipe you mushrooms, celery, onion, salt and
would like to share with our readers, pepper, stirring occasionally, until
please send to Charlotte McFall c/o vegetables are tender. Remove vegFloyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, etables and any liquid to medium
bowl. In same 4-quart saucepan,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
prepare regular long-grain rice as label directs. When rice is done, stir in
Roast Turkey
1 turkey (about 12 pounds)
wild rice and vegetables. Use to stuff
3 stalks celery, clwpped
12 to 16-pound turkey. Or spoon
1 medium onion, clwpped
stufimg into 13"x9" baking dish;
2 carrots, clwpped
cover with foil and bake in preheated
1/3 cup clwppedfresh parsley
325 degrees oven 45 minutes or until
112 tsp. poultry seasoning
heated through.
112 tsp.freshly ground black pepper
Cranberry Salad
1/4 cup margarine, melted
1/arge package strawberry Jell-o
Thaw turkey completely, rinse and
2 cups boiling water
pat dry. Remove partS from cavity of
1 can wlwle cranberry sauce
turkey. Preheat oven to425 degrees.
Dissolve Jell-o in water and add
Sprinkle pepper and poultry season- cranberry sauce. Stir wtil melted.
ing inside cavity of turkey. Add Add the following ingredients and
vegetables and parsley. Truss. Place jell.
bird on a rack in a roasting pan.
2 cups clwpped apples
Brush with melted margarine. Bake
2 cups cut up bananas
15 minutes and reduce beat to 325
1 small can drained crushedpinedegrees. Cook turkey, basting often, apples
untilinternaltemperaturereaches 185
112 cup clwpped nuts
degrees when testing at the thigh. Let
Topping:
turkey rest 15 to 20 minutes before
1 B-ounce package cream cheese
cutting. Carve and serve.
1 cup powdered sugar
1 medium carton Cool Whip
Mix above ingredients together
and put on top of jell-o mixture.
Sprinkle with nuts.
Roslyn Burchett by Billie Goble
25 minutes. When potatoes are done,
drain; put in large bowl with mixer at
low speed, beat potatoes, milk, salt
andpepperuntillightandfluffy. With
spatula, fold in cabbage mixture. To
serve, line platter or bowl with reserved cabbage leaves; spoon potato
mixture onto cabbage leaves.
Green Beans and Marinated
Artichoke Hearts
in 1 inch boiling water, heat beans
and salt to boiling. Reduce heat to
low; cover; simmer 5 to 10 minutes
until beans are tender-crisp. Drain.
In same saucepan, toss green beans
with marinade from artichoke hearts.
Cut each artichoke heart lengthwise
in half; add to green bean mixture,
over medium beat cook just until
heated through, stirring occasionally.
1 pound green beans
water
112 tsp. salt
16-ouncejannarinatedarticlwke
hearts
Trim ends from green beans; if
very long, cut each bean in half.
In 3-quartsaucepan over high heat,
Pumpkin Custard Pie
1 cup canned pumpkin
3 large eggs, separated
1 cup sugar
3/4 cup evaporated milk
1/4 tsp. cinnamon
114 tsp. nutmeg
1 9-inch pastry shell
Beat pumpkin and egg yolks together; mix in sugar and milk. Stir in
cinnamon and nutmeg. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into pastry
shell. Dake 350 degrees for 1 hour.
Fluffy Pumpkin Angel Torte
1 package Betty Crocker 1-step
white angel food cake mix
112 cup canned pumpkin
2 tsp. ground cinnamon
1tsp. ground ginger
112 tsp. ground cloves
1/2 package (5.2-ounce size)
whipped topping mix (2 envelopes)
1/4 cup canned pumpkin
Ground nutmeg, if desired
Heat oven 350 degrees. Prepare
cake mix as directed on package exceptremove 1 cup of the cake batter.
Fold 1/2 cup pumpkin, cinnamon,
ginger and cloves into the 1 cup batter. Fold the pumpkin batter mixture
into the remaining cake batter. Bake
and cool as directed. Prepare topping
mix as directed on package except
use skim milk. fold 1/4 cup pumpkin
into whipped topping (mixture will
be soft). Split cake to make 3layers.
Fill layers with about 1 cup whipped
topping mixture. Frost cake with
remaining whipped topping mixture.
Sprinkle with nutmeg. Refrigerate
any remaining torte.
The General Mills Kitchen.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Thrkey
Dressing
Gravy
Cranberry Relish or Sauce
Dinner Rolls
10-12lb.
4lbs.
1 qt.
2lbs.
1 doz.
(No Substitutions)
$29.99 +tax
To place an order, please call 886-8511 ext. 545.
All catering orders must be placed by 4:30p.m., Wednesday, November 17th.
If order for a special is placed before 4:30p.m., on Wednesday, November 10,
you will receive a free pumpkin pie. compliments of HR...\1C Catering Services.
~.[!HIGHlANDS
==== R
E G I 0
N A L
The Medical Cent er of East ern Kentucky
Sweet Potato Casserole
Roast Turkey Marsala
1 fresh turkey (14 to 16 pounds)
1 tbs.. coarse salt
2 cups seeded, cored and chunked
pears
2 cups seeded, cored and chunked
apples
2 cups peeled and quartered onions
6 sprigs fresh parsley
2 sprigs fresh rosemary
2 sprigs fresh thyme
12 sage leaves
1tbs. oil
1 cup Marsala or white wine
1 cup chicken broth
Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Remove the giblets from the turkey and
reserve for gravy. ·wash the turkey
inside and out with plenty of cold
running water; pat dry with paper
towels. Rub the turkey cavities thoroughly with salt. Place the pears,
apples, onions, parsley, rosemary,
thyme, and sage leaves into the cavities. Truss the bird with metal poultry skewers, fo!d the wing under and
fasten the legs close to the body by
tying the ends of the drumsticks together. Rub the turkey with the oil
and place on a rack in an uncovered
roasting pan. Place the turkey in the
oven and immediately reduce the heat
to 325 degrees. Roast for 15 to 20
minutes per pound. Using a pastry
brush, baste the turkey with wine ana
chicken broth every 20 minutes after
the first hour of roasting. Remove
the turkey from the oven and let rest
for 20 minutes. Remove and discard
the fruit, onions and herbs. Reserve
the drippings for gravy.
Cape Cod Cornbread Stuffing
2 cups cornbread stuffing cubes
112 pound sausage meat, cooked,
dramed and crumbled
1 cup Ocean Spray Fresh or Frozen Cranberries
112 cup diced onion
1/3 cup chopped pecans
2 tsp. thyme
112 cup chicken broth
Preheat oven to 350 de_grces. Combine all ingredients, except chicken
broth, in a medium casserole dish.
Add broth and mix well. Add more
broth for moister stuffing. Cover and
bake for 30 minutes or until healed
through. Makes 3 cups
FromtheOccan Spraytestkitchen.
1 large can or 20 mediwn sweet
potatoes cooked and mashed.
2 cups sugar
1 stick butter or margarine
(melted)
4 eggs
1 large can of evaporated (!!ilk
(12:-0unce)
1 tsp. cinnamon
Combine and place in a greased
casserole dish. Bake in 400 degrees
oven for 20 minutes.
Topping:
1 stick butter or margarine
(melted)
3/4 cup brown sugar
1112cupsgrahamcrackercrumbs
112 cup pecans
Combine and put over potatoes.
Return to oven for another 15 minutes.
Roslyn Burchett
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 15 THRU 21, 1993
Food/Drink
COKE
12 PACK
289
CHRISTMAS
CANDLE LAMPS
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
ALL ONE
BATTERY OPERATED-2 PACK
OR ELECTRIC-SINGLE
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20'S
HERR'S CHEESE
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169 gw:-~~~~s
ROLL~
199
CHRISTMAS
GIFTBOXES
99,.
CHRISTMAS
TISSUEPAPER59~
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WHITE-7~
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COlOR$-36 SO FT
OR TWINKLE- 7 SHEETS
JUMBO
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LICENSED CHARACTERS
OR ELEGANCE
•
WHITE OR W1TH DESIGNS
2, 3, OR 4 PACK
HERR'S TOR71LLA
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119
BUSCH,
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S.V•aga harr. pha app~cable IUH and dapoelta
HALLS
COUGH TABLETS
OR VITAMIN C
30'S
DROPS9 9·
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Photo Center
Candled Carrots
2 16-ounce bags carrots
water
1 large lemon
4 tbs. margarine (112 stick)
1/4 cup packed lighl-brown sugar
Cut each carrot crosswise in half.
In 3-quart saucepan over medium
heat, in 1 inch boiling water, heat
carrots to boiling; cover and simmer
20 minutes or until tender; drain.
Meanwhile, grate 1 tbs. lemon peel
and squeeze 2 tbs. juice from lemon.
To carrots, add butter or margarine,
RITE AID ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
ARM&HAMMER
DENTAL CARE
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SENSOR
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199
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DRY IDEA
ROLL·ON 2.5 OZ . SOFT & DRI
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289
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CASTING
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549
brown sugar and lemon juice. Over
medium heat, cook, stirring gently,
until sugar dissolves and carrots are
glazed, about 5 minutes. Garnish
with lemon peel.
EXTRA STRENGTH
TYLENOL
Mashed Potatoes with Cabbage
6 medium potatoes (about 2
CAPLETS OR
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DAYOUIL UOUICAPS 20 S
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CREAM 1 59 OZ.
pounds)
Free 2nd Set of 3 1/2" OR 4"
1 medium head green cabbage
Premium Film Processing Prints
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w1th every roll processed! Choose
5 tbs. margarine
Kodalux Processing for finer det ail,
1 small onion, diced
3/4 cup milk
sharper images and o ptimum color.
1 tsp. salt
Trust your precious memories
118 tsp. pepper
to the experts!
Peel and slice potatoes; cook in
water till fork-tender. Meanwhile,
RITE AID
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discard tough outer leaves from cabServices
ALKALINE BATTERIES
CAPLETS
SHAMPOO
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'C' OR 'D' 2 PACK OR
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9 VOLT SINGLE
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RITE AID ACCEPTS ALL
and reserve. Chop remaining cabWild Rice Stuffing
CONTROL 11 OZ.
bage. In 10-inchskilletovermcdium
MANUFACTURER'S
1 B-ounce package wild rice (1 11 heat, in hot butter or margarine, cook
COUPONS.
3 cups)
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chopped cabbage
ALSO.......,......._ _~
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occasionally,
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_ _ _ _ _.,._ _
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YOU"
119
Iii
I
tni'-4!1MA.vN(IT8IA\I A. L..AlhiNA&.l
..~
�C6 Wednesday,
No~ember
~~-------------------------------------------
Prestonsburg Elementary School
Honor Roll first six weeks
4th-Kaye McGuire, All A'sAmanda Arnett. Bridget Bellamy,
Jason Goble. Heather Goodman,
Dreanne !lannon; 3.0-3.9 Jeff
Allen. Jeff Blackbum, Heidi Caudill,
Angela Eppenbaugh, Megan Fraley,
Rae helle Greer, Brandon Haley, T.C.
Hatiicld, Andrew 1lowell, Pan Pan
Lu, Rebecca Nelson, Shawn
Newsome, Kesha Robinson, Brian
White.
4th-Connie Parsons, 3.0-3.9Megan Barber, Brandon Blair,
Victoria Bowling, ElRay Cline,
Stephen Collm , Charlamaine Eaton,
Craig Fleenor. Ryan Martin, Aaron
Neeley. Allison Pack, Crystal
Sammons, Telall Walkins, Whitnee
Wtlls.
4th-Giessie Stumbo, All A'sAshlee Ellis and Stephanie Hicks;
3.0-3.9-Tequila Anderson, Mikel
Drown, Ki ha Collins, Kayla Goble,
Thomi Hicks, Brandon Maynard,
Alisha Palmer, Zach Slone, Ashley
Stephens, Cry tal Wright.
4th-Debbie Walker, All A' Stephanie Dye, Brandon Gibson, Matt
furner: 3.0-3.9-Mikeal Fannin,
Cynthia Fitzpatrick, Jason Griffith,
Allison May, Kari Ross, Chris
Spriggs, Forrest Stephens, Bryan
Stewart.
Sth-Danette Hazelett, All A'sDemse Caudill; 3.0-3.9--Carolyn
Varney, Brook Stinnett, Tina
Spradlin, Penelope Spradlin, Dustin
Nelson, Christopher Martin. Jennifer
Lafferty, Andrea Fleming, Anthony
Dixon, Jason CarrolL
5th-Debbie Holland, 3.0-3.9-
•
The l<'lnJd County Times
17, 1993
Counney Colhn~. Preston Comhs.
Brittany llites, rara Ortega. Matt
Short, Charity Whllakcr, ,md Amand.l
Whiu
5th-Jennifer Skeens, All A's
InsStumho;3.0-1.9- JanAustin,Jesica Kramer, Jamie Lafferty, Jamie
Osborne. Nicholas Ratliff. Travis
Risner. Josh Slone. Betlumy Smit11,
Travis Stames.
5th-JoJ Wells, All A's-Brandon Branham. Natl1an !!all. Amy
Tackett; 3.0-1 9 Wesley Allen,
Matt Clay, Det11 Cnsp. Racheal
Collins, Stacy Goble. Angela !lowell.
Tiffany Ratcliff.
Births
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
October 28: A daughter, Jasmine
Dezirel!', to Talisa Michelle and
Chadwick Michael Dailey; a daughter, Wendy Raychel, to Crystal Lynn
and Wendell Ray Schwarty;
October 29: A son, Joshua Mark,
to Billie Joyce and Mark Edward
Turnmire;
October 30: A son, Shawn Andrew, to Vick.ie Miranda and Freddie
Eugene Moles; a daughter, Emily
Kaitlyn, to Janet Rene and Timothy
Ray Epling;
October31: Ason, Wesley David,
to Jennifer Marie and Larry Galen
Adkins Jr.; a daughter, Christa Noell
Compton, to Rita Jean and Darrin
Compton;
November 1: A daughter, Haley
Jordyn, to Penny Sue and Christopher Dudley Nichols; a son, Arron
Scott, to Misty Dawn and Dempsey
Junior Miles; a son, Brandon Corey,
to Benita Kay and William Darrell
Ray;
November 3: a daughter, Kellie
La'Dawn, to Freda Lavonne and
Marvin Emil IIyltonJr.;ason, Randall
Patrick, to D0111ta Melissa and Chester
Charlie Stiltner;
November 4: A daughter, Branda
Christin Hamby, to Michelle Dawn
Dorton and Christopher Howard
Hamby; a daughter, Molly Carol, to
Janet Michelle and Robert Martin
Dates;
November 5: A son, Zachary
Tyler, to Jaime Janelle Ratliff;
November 6: A son, James
Dalton, to Jami Danae and James
Randolph Russell; a daughter, Ciara
Paige Bowling, to Amy Gail Revis
and Ronnie Keith Bowling;
November 7: A daughter, Dashia
Leandera, to Tina Michelle and Leroy
Combs; a daughter, Laura Danielle,
to Laura Beth and Danny Allen
Branham;
November 9: A son, Andrew
J aeob, to Anit.aand Stephen Lee Roberts; a daughter, Kristina Paige, to
Lorie Ann and Donnie Blake
Weddington; a daughter, Sierra
Lcshea', to Tina Jane and Denver
Ray Hunter.
U.S. GRADE A (10-16-LB. AVG.)
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED !4-7-LB. AVG .l
Birth announced
Frozen Young
Turkey
Breast
· Pound
Drs. Rae and Cathy Whitaker Brown
of Little Rock, Arkansas, announce
the birth of their first child, Olivia
Catherine. Olivia was born May 24.
Maternal grandparents are Miles
and Mildred Whitaker of Middle
Creek Road. Paternal grandparents
are Gene and Helen Brown of
Burgaw, North Carolina.
Frozen
Young Turkeys
Pound
49t
Kroger Fresh
Young
Turkeys
' Pound
Talk on lunar eclipse
to be given at PCC
Dwight Smith, assistant professor
of mathematics at PCC, will speak to
Dr. John Shiber's newly-formed
Community Biology Club on Friday,
November 19, at 6 p.m. in Room J132, about the lunar eclipse due to
occur onNovember29. Smith, whose
side interest is in astronomy, will
explain to the group the process of
both lunar and solar eclipses, will
show a video on the Voyager Missions, and, if weather permits, will
take them outside for some "starobservation."
This and all activities of the Community Biology Club are free and
open to everyone of all ages. For
more details, call PCC' s Continuing
Education/Community Service Office (886-3863, ext. 240), or Dr.
Shibcr (ext. 513).
Honor roll at
Floyd Tech
•
The Floyd County Technical High
School recently announced the aliday Honor Roll Students who were
able to achieve a B average or 3.00
G.P.A. forthefirstsix-weeks progress
repon for students and parents.
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
Shelia Jenkins, Linnie Jarrell,
Chris Kilgore, Kimberly Burchett and
Josie Burkett, all of P.H.S.
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNOLOGY
Billy Bentley, A.C.H.S.; Berlin
Brown, A.C.H.S.; Tommy Wallen,
A.C .li.S .; Joe Fraley, S.F.H.S.;
Raymond Goble, P.H.S.
ELECTRONICS
Lena Brown, S.F.H.S.; Crystal
Blackburn, P.H.S.; Tim Hatfield,
P.H.S.; Jerry Oaks, P.H.S.
WELDING
Ernie Tackett, B LH.S.; Kevin
Whitaker, A .C.II.S.; Shawn
Henderson, S.F.II.S.; Abc Howell
S.F.ILS.
'
HEALTH SERVICES
Demse Marsillett, P.H.S., and
Melissa Gibson, A.C.H.S.
MINE MAINTENANCE
David Clark and Shawn Chaffins,
both of P.H.S..
MACHINE TOOL
TECHNOLOGY
Ronnie Spears, P.HS.
CARPENTRY
Burchell Stephens, A.C.H.S. and
Kenneth McKinncv. P.IJ.S
KP-1
FLORIDA 176 SIZE, SUNBURST
U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
English
Roast
Pound
Tangerines
Tangelos
OR 125 SIZE
Each
<l
MASTER BLEND
KROGER
Maxwell House
Coffee
Brown &serve
Rolls
34.5-oz.
12-Ct. Pkg.
Buy one cet One
,
I
CAFFE INE FREE DIET PEPSI
MOUNTAIN DEW,
'
Diet Pepsi n
or Pepsi cola .-'EPSI
TENDER TWIST
,. Kroger
White
Bread
16-oz. Loaf
~~ ~
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, November 17,1993 C7
Business/Real Estate
ADD to provide assistance
for prospective volunteers
Safety winners
The Kentucky Department for Mines and Minerals and the Kentucky Coal Association presented a Joint Safety
Award October 15 to Crager Fork Mining Inc. Pictured above, from left, is Wendell Sexton, Jack Bartley and
Ben Hampton with Crager Fork Mining, Department for Mines and Minerals Commissioner Burl Scott, and
Jarvis Moore and Edward Handshoe with Crager Fork Mining Inc.
Crager Fork Mining wins safety award
At the
Kentucky
Coal
Association's annual meeting, regional awards were presented for the
mine with the best safety record and
the mine with the best reclamation.
The Kentucky Department for
Mines and Minerals and the Kentucky Coal Association presented
joint!y-sponsored safety awards, recognizing the mine with the best safety
record in each of the Department's
six district offices. Commissioner
Burl Scott made the presentations.
The winner in the Martin District
Office was Crager Fork Mining Inc.,
Mine No.1.
"The management at this mine
bas established a good working rela-
tionship with all inspection agencies.
Employees of this mine are taught to
be very conscientious in performing
theirjobs safely and maintaining good
safe work habits. It is fell by the
inspectors in the Martin District that
due lO the emphasis on safety by this
mining operation, this work force,
including the operator, supervisors,
and the workers as well, deserves
special recognition of a job well
done," said commissioner Scott.
He presented the award to Ben
Hampton, Jack Bartley, Edward
Handshoe, Jarvis Moore, and Wendell
Sexton on behalf of the Crager Fork
Mining, Inc.
The Kentucky Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement and the Kentucky Coal
Association also presented jointlysponsored reclamation awards, recognizing the best reclamation in each
of the Department's seven regional
offices. Secretary Phillip Shepherd,
assisted by Commissioner Dave
Rosenbaum, made the presentations.
The winners were: John's Creek
Coal Company, Pikeville Regional
Office; W. H. Bowlin Coal Company, Middlesboro Regional Office;
Leeco Inc., Jackson Regional Office;
Coal-Mac Inc., Prestonsburg Regional Office; Pen Coal Corporation,
Grayson Regional Office; Peabody
Coal Company, Madisonville Regional Office; and Sandhill Energy,
Inc. London Regional Office.
PCC PeopCe
News about facult/1. staff and students at Prestonsburg Communittt Colleg_e
THOMAS ORF, assistant
professor of geography, presented
two papers at the annual conference
of the National Council for Geography Education, Aug. 5-7, at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, Canada. He has also
been appointed to the newly-formed
Committee on Community College
Geographers of the Association of
American Geographers.
BmY J. HUNT, a student
who is also a full time employee in
the business office, attended the Phi
Theta Kappa Honors Institute in
Elizabethtown, Pa., this past summer. The Martin County sophomore
was among 300 community college
students from the U.S. and Canada.
The September edition of
The College Mathemat1cs Journal
shows the PCC Math Problem Solvers Group solving four of the brain
teasers posed by the publishers. In
two of the four the group i~ the featured solver; in the other two, it is
listed alongside problem solvers
from Penn State, University of California at Berkeley and other major
universities.
Professor of his tory DR.
THOMAS MATIJASIC was inducted as president of the Kentucky
Association of Teachers of History at
the group's annual conference in
Frankfort in September.
The recent publication of
the National Llbrary of Poetry, Distinguis hed Poets of America, contains a poem by HOPE BENNIN,
associate professor of communica ·
tions. The poem is titled ''Truth Can
Bring Happmess."
DR. ROBERT PERRY, as-
sociate professor of English, has written an extensive history of
Prestonsburg's May House, believ.ed
to be the oldest brick house m the Big
3andy Valley. His research also indudes a history of the May family.
KATHY SOHN, adjunct instructor of Enghsh, P1ke County
Campus, has been invited to participate in a panel of the Conference on
College Composition and Communication on March 19 in ashville,
Tenn. She will speak on "Rural
Whites: Part of Multiculturalbm?"
The conference is sponsored by the
National Council of Teachers of English.
DR. DON BARLOW, associate professor of history, commented on academic papers for a
session of the Society of Historian~
of American Foreign Relation~ last
summer at the University of Virginia.
The newly- elected v1ce
president for Area IV of the Kentucky Assoc1ationofVocational Education Special Needs Personnel is
ETTA CANTRELL, professor of
reading.
EILEEN LEWANDOWSKI, assistant professor of communications, was on the faculty of the
Public Policy Institute at Pembroke
State Umversity m North Carolina
this past summer.
Heading loca l arrangements for the 1994 annual conference
of the Kentucky Association of Collegiate Registrars and Adrn1ssion~
Officers will be GIA HALL, admissions officer/registrar. She attended
the association's 1993 conference in
Louisville in mid-October.
Wai-Mart supports David School
Danny Greene, director of the David School, recently was honored by
Robert Patton, assistant manager, representing Prestonsburg Wai-Mart
Store employees, as the recipient of the Wai-Mart Foundation Community Involvement Matching Grant. This program matches dollar for
dollar, funds raised by Wai-Mart employees and David School students
through the annual sale of specially designed David School Christmas
Car.ds. Each year Individuals and businesses purchase the full color
holiday cards to provide much neede(.f scho larships for the students of
David School. To order the cards, cal( 886-8374 or 886-READ. Ask about
free Imprinting of your company's o family's name.
DR. JOHN SHIBER, associate professor of biology, has been
cited as a Signatory for the Croup for
the Scientific Reappra1 a! of the
HIV I AIDS Hypothesi . The group
believes more research needs to be
done on the hypothesis that a
'retrovirus called H IV ca usl''- the
group of diseases called AIDS."
KELLY ADAM, instructor
of health/ physical education/ recreation, attended a symposium on
wellness Sept. 23-25 at Oklahoma
State University.
Co" Brereton jones has
named JEAN ROSENBERG , coordinator of the Single Parent and Homemaker Program, to a committee to
examine Kentucky's relat1onsh1p
with the Appalach1an Regional Com
mission.
A paper by HAILU
BOG ALE, professor of math and engineering, has been accepted for presentation (and publication) at the Fngineering Graphics Section of the
American Society of Engineering
Education meeting next summer m
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
DENISE TRUSTY, a
Magoffin Coun ty H1gh School
graduate, has joined the staff as an
office assistant in the financial aid
office. As a PCC student, she formerly worked as a tutor for the counseling office and as a student worker
in financial aid.
In connection with their efforts to
promote community involvement,
Dig Sandy Area Development District is now in the position to offer
assistance to individuals in the area
who wish to volunteer. According lO
Coordinator for Volunteer Services,
Sandy Williamson, there are a lot of
opportunities available. "A lot of
people want to help but don't know
who to talk to. We provide connections with agencies U1at need volunteers and U1e training they need to do
a good job."
Dig Sandy ADD works with Royd,
Martin, Magoffin, Johnson, and Pike
Counties. They offer assistance lO
individuals who want to help others,
improve their community, gain job
skills, or need credit for school work.
Williamson says, "People volunteer
for all kinds of reasons. The important thing is that they want to help.
We have volunteers from age seven
to ninety-two. Education is not the
crucial factor since we provide adequate orientation and training."
The types of volunteer opportunities available are helping at senior
citizen centers with meals, transportation, and activities; helping with
disabled individuals at adult daycare
facilities; assisting homebound seniors to stay independent in their
homes; and visiting residents in nursing homes. There is also a need for
persons to work in offices.
When people approach Big Sandy
ADD they are given a Volunteer
Application and asked to fill it out.
"Then we sit down with them and
work out the details and schedule so
they can immediately start working.
We try very bard to place them exactly where they want, doing exactly
what they want to do," says
Williamson.
Are you in the market to sell or buy a
home while the interest rates are so
low? Why not call a full-time REALTOR who is willing to go that extra step
to insure you find what you need. Contact Brenda Sturgill at Century 21
American Way Re-1"'~ ,
alty at 285-9803 for'-"" nul};
all your real estate._:::.::-,.
fill a need and help others as well. If
you would like to learn more about
how you can make a difference in
another's life, call 886-2374 or 1800-737-2723 extension 324.
21
~:.
BENCHMARK REALTY, INC.
H.C. 71, Box 192
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
Prestonsburg
Office
886-2048
P~ESTONSBURG-4
Ivel
Office
874-9033
RESIDENTIAL:
bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,700± sq. ft. with in-ground pool and
pnvacy fence.
U.S, 23 SOUTH-3-bedroom, 1-bath with kitchen-family room combo, and 1-car
carport.
MARTIN-3-bedroom, 2-bath with large recreation room and fireplace.
~-3 bedrooms, H/2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo and utility
room. Nice big yard for the kids
'
w_HEELWRIGHT 5 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, natural woodwor1<. With a few repairs
this could be a lovely home.
GARRETT-$39,900.00 for this 2-bedroom: 1-bath, with lots of storage space.
HUEYSVILLE-Nice S·bedroom, 3-bath, with modem kitchen, full walk-in closets,
and much more.
HUEYSVILLE-3·bedroom with 2 baths for $45,000.00, or home and 33± acres for
$65,000.00.
LAND FOR SALE:
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE Super-nice building lot for that dream home you want to
build.
SPUBLOCK-Land for sale. 22.3± acres.
NEW LISTING DWALE Land for sale. 90± acres.
JOHNSON COUNTY 50 acres raw land with lots of timber.
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS:
LeaSGhold for sale-Excellent investment opportunity. Everything you n~ed to start. you~ o~n business. Equipment for sale, private
sepbc system, new heabng system 1n bu1ldmg and compressor in back, sun bed, etc.
PRESTONSBURG-For sale or lease. 80± x 100± commercial building with
concrete flo~rs, small bath, and ce1l1ng fans. Inventory is negotiable. Formerly used
as used fum1ture store.
AL~EN
Fooq MART, ALLEN
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
m~!o~.!!~? ®
REALTOR
DPP!lRTUHf
REALTOR ASSOCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M.
Ellen Holbrook .. 874-9551 Joyce Allen ..... 886-2523
Dig Sandy ADD hopes that this
service will make the volunteerexpericnee as enjoyable as possible. For
many people, community serviceean
Glen Holbrooi .• 349·2866 Brenda SturgiU 285-9303
Fred
886-3029 linda Starett ... 874-0044
Medicare premium
to increase in 1994
by Jim Kelly
Medicare beneficiaries enrolled in
Part D (Medical Insurance) of the
Medicare program will pay a monthly
premium of $41.10 in 1994.
Medicare Part B pays for physician services, outpatienthospital services and a variety of other services
not covered by MedicarePartA(Hospital Insurance). The premium rate
was legislated by Congress in the
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
of 1990.
1be deductible will stay at $100 a
year, the same as in 1993. After a
beneficiary has met the deductible,
Medicare pays 80 percent of the approved charges for medical services.
llCfA is the federal agency which
administers the Medicare and Medicaid programs.
The 1994 Part A deductible of
$696 was published in the November
2, 1993,issueoftheFederalRegister.
This deductible is the sole expense of
Medicare beneficiaries for up to 60
days of inpatient hospital care.
~.l:IEJGI:liS-Cannnlence and apeee are grt~t
-~~to thil home. 4 bedrooms, 2-1fl blthl, l~rnily
room 111d large kllchtn with til-In arM. Floor plan II
Ideal for I~IIW 01 prtvm maatersulla. ~1•F.
A9BOTT CREEK-&w under construction. You can
pick out your c:arpel and colors. 3 bedrooma, 1-112
blthl, c:antral hlat/alr and mort. $68,000. H-0014=.
.l!li:IAI- 27 ac:rea mllwHh 3000 aq. fl. 5-bedroom home
with 2blthl, 31iving room a, 2 dining rooms, and much
more. Thilhomt ntedlyOUf ilrgtfllmlly.REDUCED!I
E-0014=.
ABBOTT CREEK-<:ountry home with cHy
co~
vemtne•, 3 01 4 bedrooms, 2.5 blthl, large !~rnlly
room, sun porch, plus 4-car dttac;htd garage, on 314
ac:rt mil lot owner wlA ..lllddltton.l so ac:rM mil w•h
thll home. ~24-F.
NEAR ALL EN-ltl your tenants pay for thil ).bedroom holM. Vinyl tld10g, c:arpott and l·bedroom
butmant apartment. Alao two mobile homt rtnlal
unHa, 5-atall barn ultd to board hortM. Aaking
$75,000 for everything. ~2:H'.
*******************LOTS AND ACREAGE******************
ABBOTT CREEK 2.5 ac:m in a nlct, tt<:luded area. $12,500. ~A-F.
NEAR MARIJH-large building lot. Could be Ulld f01rttldenct Of commercial bualneu $18,500. S.OWBF.
STEVENS BRANCH ROA0--4 ac:m mil, aa ltvt~ ntll' college and 11tW U.S. 23. WAS $38,500.00. now $25,000.
Deskins Motor adds
new line of vehicles
to car, truck dealership
Deskins Motor Company of
Pikeville announced Monday that
they have acquired the Chrysler and
Plymouth franchises. Deskins Motor
Company will now carry a full line of
Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge
Truck, Jeep and Eagle products.
The Chrysler line will include the
new sports sedan - the Chrysler
LI IS - and New Yorkers, as well as
the Town and Country Minivan, the
Chrysler LeBaron Sedan and I..en aron
Convertible the Chrysler
Concorde.
The Plymottth Line will include
the upcoming new subcompact car
- the 1995 Plymouth Neon, as well
as the Plymouth Sundance, Du..-;tcr,
Laser, Acclaim and the Voyager.
According to Paul Deskins and
Terry Deskins, Deskins Motor Company will now have a vehicle to suit
everyone's need. Deskins Motor
Company will also be autllori1ed to
service all six Jines of Chrysler producL'I.
1be new line of vehicles should
begin arriving in the dealership in the
ncar future. Orders
now he taken.
CONVENIENT TO TOWN, YET COUNTRY LIVING.
Beautiful natural wood and stone decor. Must see to
appreciate this unique 3-bedroom home. C-005-F.
PRESTONSBURG: Charming 3-bedroom home on
large lot with private parking and ~asement. B· 003 · F.
PRESTONSBURG: 3·bedroom, 2·bath home with a
garden space. S-006-F.
IJIIII!I"'I..__.,.
�e
s
Wednesday,November17,1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that Branham & Baker
Coal Company, Inc., 148
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
has applied for Phase I bond
release on Increments 1, 2,
3and8, PermitNumber8360162, which was last issued
on 1/14/93. The application
covers an area of approximately 172 acres located
0.75 miles North of Hippo in
Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0. 75 miles
South from Rt 850 junction
with Pitts Fork Road and
located 0.2 miles South of
Pitts Fork of Left Fork of
Middle Creek. The latitude
is 37 degrees 33' 03". The
longitude is 82 degrees 51'
30".
The bond now in effect for
the Increments 1, 2, 3, and 8
is $565,100.00. Approximately 60% of the original
bond
amount
of
$565,100.00 is included in
the application for release.
Reclamation
work
performed
includes:
Grading, and seeding.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex,
Frankfort.
Kentucky 40601 , by 12124/
93.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for 9:00 a.m.,
December 28, 1993, at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The
hearing will be canc~lled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by 12124/93.
W-11/3, 11/10,11/17,11 24
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that J.R.M. Coal Co.,
Inc., Box 320, McDowell, Ky.
41647, has applied for
Phase I bond release on
Permit Number 436-5073,
which was last issued
February 10, 1993. The
application covers an area
of approximately 4.22 acres
of surface and 436.19 acres
of underground for a total
permit acreage of 440.41
acres, located 0.2 miles
Southeast of East McDowell
in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles
Southeast from Ky. Rt.
1929's junction with Ned's
Fork Road. and is located
on Ned's Fork of Frasures
Creek. The latitude is 37d
25m 36s North, longitude
82d 41m 57s West.
The bond now in effect for
this permit is $18,350.00 of
which approximately 60
percent is being applied for
release in the application.
Reclamation
work
performed to date includes
backfilling and grading,
seeding and mulching.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, Frankfort, Ky.
40601, by December 31st,
1993.
A public heanng on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4th,
1994 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by December 31st,
1993.
W-1 1/10, 11/17, 11/24, 1211
FlOYO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
Nowrobe! 12 1i93
DATE OPEN
November 29 1993
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: Fuel Inventory
Clerk
JOB LOCATION: Transportation Department
SALARY RANGE: To be
determined (four hours per
day)
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Follow
Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
guidelines which include but
not limited to the following
duties: Daily fuel storage
tank measurements, daily
fuel pump readings, daily
records of fuel inventory,
work closely with EPA
officials, and other assigned
duties.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS~ Applicant must
have high school diploma or
GED. Applicant must obtain
the Commercial Drivers
License (COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
November 26, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs, or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI, & in
Section 504.
W-11/17, 11/24, F-11/19
NOTICE OF
PERMIT
CONFERENCE
Pursuant to ftpplication
Number 836-5297
In accordance with the
provisions of 405 KAR 8:010
Section 11, notice is hereby
given that a permit
conference is scheduled for
December 1, 1993 at 10:00
a.m. at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653,
concerning the above
application filed by Enterprise Coal Company, P.O.
Box 244, Dorton, KY 41520.
The application is for a permit
for a surface coal mining
and reclamation operation
approximately 1.5 miles
north of Wheelwright in Floyd
County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.8 miles
south from KY 979 junction
with KY 122 and located
along Hays Branch. The
latitude is 3711 22' 40". The
longitude is 83 2 43' 23". The
surface area is owned by
Elkhorn Coal Corporation
and First Commonwealth
Bank. The operation will
underlie land owned by
Goble Hall Heirs, Vernon
Meade, Earl Meade, Earl &
Goldie Johnson, Joseph
Osborne, Edward & Carey
Hall, James E. & Elaine
Newsome, Forrest Akers,
Kentucky Power Co.,
Chaddie N. Hall, Frank &
Oma Hall, Curt & Marie
Johnson, Floyd County
Board of Education, Edna
Meade, Don Meade Heirs,
Larry, Gary & Scotty Meade,
Sam T. Meade Heirs, Foster
Meade, Kurt Johnson, W.P.
Hayes, Elkhorn Coal
Corporation, First Commonwealth Bank, Freeman
Newman, Daniel & Janet
Crawford, Earl & Anna Lee
Hall, Orby & Minnie
Newman, Polly Tackett
Heirs, Wade Slone, Ellis
Tackett Heirs, Michael &
Sherry Goeing, Johnnie
Jones, Jean Horn, Charlie
Wayne Bates, Clifton &
Virginia Johnson, Charlie &
Lottie Jones, Cline Johnson,
Wilma J. Cavins, Donnie
Johnson, Carl Cole, Billy C.
& Lucille Reed, Johnnie
Jones Heirs and Frank
Johnson Estate. The
proposed operation is
located on the Wheelwright
U.S.G .S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
underground method of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Any person
whose interests are or may
be adversely affected by the
issuance of the proposed
permit
may
present
information relevant to the
permit, in oral or written form,
atthe time oft he conference.
W-1 1/17
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5221,
Amendment No. 3
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
41502 has filed an
application for an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and
reclamation operation. This
amendment proposes to add
no additional surface
disturbance and underlie an
additional 307.80 acres for
a total proposed permit
acreage of 3151.71 acres
located 2.0 miles Southeast
of Drift in Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
1.25 miles Southeast from
KY 122 junction with
Simpson Martin Branch
Road and is located 2.0
miles East of Left Beaver
Creek. The latitude is 37i
28' 37". The longitude is 8211
43' 07".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell and Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 quadrangle
maps. The proposed
amendment will underlie
land owned by May Akers,
Vannie Kidd, and Emitt and
Velma Lawson.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 2705 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653. Written
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference must be filed w~h
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-11/17, 11/24,1211,1218
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5227, Major
Revision No. 2
In accordance with KRS
350.070, notice is hereby
given that Coal Mac, Inc.,
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has
applied for a major revision
to an existing underground
coal mining and reclamation
operation located 0 7 miles
west of Amba in Floyd
County. This major revision
will not add any surface
disturbance or underground
acreage to the permit area.
The proposed major
revision area is approximately 0 7 miles west from
KY 979's junction with KY
1426 and located 0.2 miles
west of Mud Creek. The
latitude is 37v 31' 46". The
longitude is 82 2 39' 10".
The proposed major
revision is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be affected
by the amendment is owned
by Emmitt Branham.
The major revision
proposes a post mining land
use change from forest to
fish and Wildlife habitat.
The major revision
application has been f1led
for public inspection at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
S. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1445.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed w~h
the Director, Div1sion of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
W-11/17, 11/24, 1211, 1218
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
December 3, 1993 at
11 :OOa.m. a 1984Chevrolet
Station Wagon, serial
number 2G1 AN35H3E920121 1 will be sold to the
highest bidder for .c.ASl:l "as
is where is" at the First
Guaranty National Bank,
Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a
Installment Contract signed
on December 14, 1992. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-11/10, 11/17,11/24
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Ralph Brewer will be
offered at Public Sale at
Worldwide Equipment, Inc.,
Prestonsburg on 11/23/93,
1993 at 4:1 0 o'clock p.m.
Items to be sold are 1993
Mack CH613 Tractor SN#
020887.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to the
Associates Commercial
Corporation,
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249 .
Phone Number (513) 6778700.
W-11/17, F-11/19
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 93-CI-439
DIVISION NO. II
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
.................................Plaintiff
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
Glen R. Fugitt, Nancy Fugitt,
Kentucky FJnance Company,
Inc., and Floyd County,
Kentucky................Defendants
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of Sale of the
Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the November 2, 1993
Term, in the above styled
cause, I shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse
door in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public
auction, on the 2nd day of
December, 1993, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., same being a
day of the regularterm of the
Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon credit of thirty {30)
days the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot No.5
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying on Right Beaver,
Floyd County, Kentucky and
more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at corner of lot
number 4 at a dogwood
bush; thence running north
to the top of the hill and
center of the ridge; thence
going southeast and
following center of the ridge
a distance of approximately
300 feet to marked ash;
thence going south and
going down the hill to a
marked oak at the lower
edge of the road; thence
going west a distance of
approximately 160 feet to
beginning.
Being a part of the
property conveyed to Carl
Duff from Ezra Turner and
Dora Turner, his wife, and
Tramble Turner and Tula
Turner, his wife, by Deed
dated June 17th, 1985,
recorded in Deed Book 293,
Page 30, records of the
Floyd County Court Clerk's
Office; and being the same
property conveyed to Glen
Fugitt from Carl Duff and
Wanda L. Duff by deed dated
May 15, 1986, and of record
at Deed Book 301, Page
200, Floyd County Clerk's
Office.
Above described Lot No.
5 description was supplied
by Parties of the First Part.
All the coal, oil and gas
and other minerals and
mineral substances are
hereby reserved, excepted,
and not hereby conveyed.
Lot No.6
Starting at Southwest
corner of Glen Fugitt's line
and running east up hill to
center of ridge and turning
south and running 175 feet
to W. H. Webb and turning
west downhill to a marked
beech at the end of the flat
and then turning north 205
feet back to the beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed to Carl Duff and
Wanda Duff, his wife, from
Ezra Turner and Dora
Turner, his wife, by Deed
dated June 17, 1985, and
recorded in Deed Book 293,
Page 30, records of the
Floyd County Court Clerk's
Office; and being the same
property conveyed to Glen
Fugitt from Carl and Wanda
Duff by dEled dated July 6,
1987, and of record at Deed
Book 311, Page 437, Floyd
County Clerk's Office.
The above description for
Lot #6 was supplied by the
Parties hereto.
All the coal, oil and gas
and other minerals and
mineral substances are
hereby reserved, excepted,
and not hereby conveyed.
The Parties of the Second
Part shall have free and open
access to the road running
along the center of ridge and
to the main entrance road.
The property will be sold
first as two separate tracts
and then as a whole in order
to obtain the highest price.
This property is sold
subject to property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by this sale shall
be Fifteen Thousand
Eighteen Dollars and NinetySeven Cents {$15,018.97),
plus attorney's fees in the
amount of Two-Thousand
Seventy-Two Dollars and
Thirty- Three
Cents
($2,072.33). Interest shall
continue to accrue at the
contract rate of eleven
percent (11%) per annum
until entry of this Judgment,
and thereafter at the contract
rate of eleven percent per
annum(11%)untilpaid, and
costs of this action including
the advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for conducting this
sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
12th day of November, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-11/17, 11/24.1211
COURT
ORDERED
SHERIFF'S SALE
1986 BUICK PARK
AVENUE
Identification Number:
1G4CW69B 1G1451439.
Sale will be Thursday,
November 18 at 11 a.m.
on the courthouse steps.
P.er case number 93-500344, Floyd District Court
small claims division.
Car can be viewed at
Gordies Guij at Prestonsburg.
Sheriff
Paul Hunt Thompson
and Danny P. Caudill,
Judge Floyd County
District Court
11/3,10,17
l_~_or_s_a_Je___.~l
L---Fo_r_s_a_le____.l ....
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP Vawith hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00.
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limited tickets. 407•
767-81 00, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 0
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, orOverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Call 285-3055.
FISHING BOAT FOR SALE:
1979 Venture. For more
information call 874-8113
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: WhiteGEstove,
$200; white side-by-side
refrigerator/freezer, $1 00;
country blue/mauve sofa
and chair, $300; five piece
beige sectional $175; canopy bedroom suite, four
piece, $300; black twin
bedroom suite, $275; oak
hutch, $200; three end
tables, $50. Call874-2904,
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478-2398 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: Nice utility cart.
Will haul two 4·wheelers.
Will sell for $300 or trade to
agunorguns of equal value.
Call886-2474 or 886-2212.
FOR SALE: Used tin and
lumber. Call874-2954.
FOR SALE: Stylish gray
saddle mare. 16 112 hands.
Trail and parade ridden. No
bad habits.
Registered
Rocky Mountain. Eleven
years old. Asking $2,000.
Also, two saddle colts, Red
Roan and Sorrel. Two year
old black Roan filly due to
foal in May. Call738-6064
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Honda Spree.
Also have one year old male
Dachshund for sale. Call
285-9104.
FOR SALE: Two cemetery
plots at Davison Memorial
Gardens. $750 for both.
Caretaker will show plots.
Call 874-2954.
FOR SALE: Three cemetery plots at Richmond
Cemetery, South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg. $650/
eachor$1,800/all. Call606886-3150 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 150 KVA power
center. 4160-480 v. 25
inches. $2,500. Call 2971250.
FOR SALE: Four 1railer
axles with wheels and tires.
Call 886-6893.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Entorcer OverNit~
Roach Spray, or OverNit~
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply,
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
TRUCK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
a~ernators. Everything must
gol Call 606-498-4659.
TV REPAIR SHOP. In·
dudes equipment, schamatics and raplacement parts.
Serious
Asking $2,500.
inquiries only. Call 3582634.
TWO TWIN BEDS, never
used; metal desk; tools;
crochet and knit items; pots;
dishes; 13• TV; misecHaneous items. Call886-8783.
C8
Real Estate
For Sale
1,.
170'X170'L0TinSiickRock.
Approximately 30'x170' flat.
Call 377-2531.
BLUE RIVER ·
Immaculate! That's
how you'll find this 3
bedroom, 2.5 bath brick
home. Over 1112 acres
of levelland. with mature
fruit t rees. $110,000
(2-627). Call Action
Auction & Realty: .·
886-3700; or Marcie
Estepp, 789-1943.
FIVE LOTS FOR SALE: Can
be bought whole or separately. Near college. Electric, city water, black top
road. Cliffside, Stephens
Branch Road. Call 8867943.
FOR SALE: One acre level
lot on John's Branch near
Maytown. Just off Kentucky
At. 80. Priced to sell. Call
606-946:3119 between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Threebedroom
brick. F.R. with fireplace,
L.A.. 1 112 baths, built-In
kitchen, central heat/air,
satellite system, outdoor
utility building. Price Reduced I Located at Price.
Call377-6209.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (Rt. 1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S. 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more information
call 874-9348.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Floyd County Schools District is continually conducting "Child Find" efforts for the purpose of identifying and locating handicapped
children ages Q-21 in the Floyd County Area
who are not presently receiving educational
services. Information about children is needed
to assist us in planning future programs and
serving handicapped children.
If you know of a child who is handicapped and
not enrolled in school, or receiving special education services, please call your local school, or
the Floyd County Board of Education at 886-
3014, Ext. 222.
This information will be kept in the strictest
confidence.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The Floyd County Sheriff's office will be
accepting bids for a 1985 blue, 4 dr., Ford
car serial number 1FABP3935FG216502.
Anyone interested, contact the sheriff's office for viewing. Bids will be opened Tuesday, November23, 1993atthe Floyd Fiscal
Court meeting, 10:00 a.m.
Sheriff Paul H. Thompson and Floyd Fiscal Court reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
11/12, 11/17
.-----------------------------~,~
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
Job Announcement Number 93-1 36CA> Date 11111/93
Position: Stores Worker Senjor
Location: Jenny Wiley State Resort Park Pre::tonsbur2. KY
Grade and Salary: Grade 6. Salary $5,784 per hour
Minimum Requirements: Must have one year of stores cxoedcnce
Apply by submitting a state application (which can be obtained at the local
Department of Employment Services or any other state government office) to:
Kentucky Department of Personnel
Room 384, Capitol Annex
Frankfort, KY 40601
Job announcement number should be placed in the upper right-hand comer of
the application in the "Special Announcement No." blank.
Deadline for applying: You must qualify, test,* and be placed on the register
by December 11. 1993. (*Written test required. Test given Monday through
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m., Room 249, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky,
except state holida s.).~-----~-•-
�The Floyd County Times
Real Estate
For Sale
p~
~
Real Estate
For Sale
Wednesday, November 17,1993 C9
Real Estate
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, two baths, full
size basement, garage.
Many possibilities. Large
living room w/cathedral ceiling. 3 1/2 acres more or
less. Close to new U.S. 23,
three minutes from HRMC
between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. Asking $65,000
(may negotiate). Call 8868002 or 886-1225 for appointment.
FORSALE: 198301dsDelta
88. One owner. Call 8742151, ask for Ron Hale.
FOR SALE: 1990 Mustang
GT. Convertible. Dark gray
with black top. Black leather
interior.
19,000 miles.
$11,500. 606-285-0716.
For Rent
"lvel, Ky."
il!:~
g'~
Pu~
Tells
~
l'leoent end Fullre. One
villi wtl rovell your -.ture, and f>l'l
your mind at .....
Kay wUI appear In Prestonsburg
N......,bor 11, 20 I 21.
Call for your tppclnlnMinl
FOR SALE: Commercial
building and lot. located in
Allen. Call 606-874-8153
from 10-5; or 285-3572 after
5.
1-800-592-5992
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 1/2 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call 285-3414.
BLUE RIVER
Own your own hollow
with all the mineral and
timber. Several large
lots. Approximatley
164 acres. $250,000
(2-625). Call Action
Auction & Realty,
886-3700; or Marcie
Estepp, 789-1943.
Fields
Discount
Wallpaper
Allen - 874-2904
Pikeville- 432-1014
J1§1 Arrived:
OVER20NEW
PATTERNS
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heat/air. 7 112 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call452-2761.
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13 ,000.
1990 CHEVROLET
CORSICA LT.
Automatic,
ale, V-6. 40,000
miles. $4,700.
1993 CHEVROLET
S-10 PK. Short bed,
5-speed, a/c, V-6.
Tahoe package.
20,000 miles. $7,900
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
a/c. 70,000 miles.
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
AutomatJc, a/c, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
1987 FORD TEMPO.
Automatic, a/c, 4-door.
80,000 miles. $1 ,000.
1988 MERKUR.
Automatic, a/c, leather
seats. 70,000 miles.
$3,500.
Autos
For Sale
BLUE RIVER
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two miles
from Martin. Priced in mid
40s. Call 285-5068.
HICKS'
AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
Farmer's Delight!
Plant crops to your
heart's content or let
your cattle graze on
acres of clover. Get
back to country life in
this 3 or 4 bedroom
farm house with lots
of levelland. Priced at
only $78,500 (2-938F).
Call Action Auction &
Realty, 886-3700; or
Marcie Estepp,
789-1943.
1985 CAMARO BERLINETIA. White. V-6, automatic, T-tops, ale, AM/FM
Cassette, tilt, cruise. low
miles. Call478-5013 after 5
p.m.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Cuadra
Fully
Track, four door.
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tilt, AMI
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
Interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606·3494100.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $300 per month;
two bedroom duplex, $425
per month; three bedroom
duplex, $4 75 per month. Security deposit required. Utilities not included. Call 8862880.
FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang.
Blue. Automatic. Good
condition. $2,500. Caii606285-0716.
FOR SALE: 1986 Olds
Holiday. Very good condition. Phone 886-2585 day
or night.
FOR RENT: Trailer lot at
langley. $1 00/month includes water and garbage
pickup. Call606-285-0716.
Beautiful 16' wide
homes on display
now at lvel, Ky. at
Rainbow Homes.
Stop (Buy) and
../ Us Out.
RiliDIIIIW
Hames
lvel
~
tJj
?~
Z,e4/4,
Phone
606-478-4530
~
~oc~a
~ut.
For Rent
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
FOR RENT:
Executive
Apartments. New Allen. Two
bedroom upstairs apartment. Completelyfurnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, central heat/air, cable TV. Located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 8749052.
•
•
•
•
Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability and Ufe Insurance
Stock Purchase Plan
Profit Sharing Plan
Local Positions Available
Send resume to:
Pizza Hut Office
2 West Potomac Parkway
Williamsport, MD 21795
E.O.E.
Interviews Held Locally
I
DELINQUENT PAYERS OF FLOYD COUNTY SOLID WASTE BILLS
..The following names will be published In the paper for two (2) consecutive weeks, at the end of that time, If no arrangements have been made with the Office,
suits will be filed In the Floyd County District Court for payment In full, plus court cost.
6 0680
David C. Conn - P.O. Box 34 Banner, KY
5 1050
Gladys Conn - HC 74
6 0340
Wayne Conn - HC 89
4 6685
1,094.00
6 0290
James H. Daniels - Hse. 40, Box 117, Auxier, KY
'
Elmer Fields - P.6. Box 109, Allen, KY
5 6075
Lester Garrett - P.O. Box 279, Betsy Layne,
1,124.00
7 6730
Gary Gray - HC 77
1,124.00
5 3385
Hillard Hall - P.O. Box 64, Beaver, KY
1,066.00
1,070. 00
2 4960
William Hall - P.O. Box 112, Blue River, KY
1,124.00
4 0870
Roosevelt Elliott - P.O. Box 43, W. Prestonsburg, KY
3 3160
Estill Goble - HC66
4 5445
Hillard Hall - HC 66
Box 1645, Prestonsburg, KY
1,124.00
3 9020
Robert Hardy - HC 70
Box 5095, Prestonsubrg, KY
1,124.00
1 3060
Pink Osborne, .Ir. - RC 78
1 0685
Alonzo Patton - P.O. Box 322, McDowell, KY
2 2860
Billy Ratliff - RC 79
3 2365
Lewis Reynolds - P.O. Box 763, Martin, KY
1,124.00
2 2495
Larry Noble Sammons - p.O. Box 275, Martin, KY
3490
William. See -
P.O~
Box 2125, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 475, McDowell, KY
Box 911, Martin, KY
»ox 104, Kelvin, KY
1,052.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
924.00
1,124.00
Box 815, Banner, KY
926.00
Box 775, Allen, KY
832.00
KY
Box 1280, Beaver, KY
708.00
932.00
1 0810
Cecil Shepherd - P.O. Box 354, McDowell, KY
1,124.00
6 0655
Graham Hurd - P.O. Box 174, Banner, KY
2 4770
Edward L. Shepherd - HC 79
1,118.00
2 3235
James Issac- 268 Daniels Crk. Rd., Banner, KY
3 2985
James E. Slone - RC 79
Box 1225, Martin, KY
1,110.00
1,124.00
4 8035
Harvey Bays - He 66
1735
Jake Smallwood - He 74
Box 290, Kelvin, KY
1,124.00
1,124.00
3 5760
Allen K. Tackett - Box 107, Melvin, KY
1,100.00
Billy G. Blair - 112 W. Old Middle Crk. Prestonsburg, KY
2075
962.00
4 3160
Robert Blair - HC 66
9990
Teddy Walters - Box 385, McDowell,
1,016.00
968.00
3 7585
TLm Yates - P.O. Box 232, Martin, KY
1,124.00
Billy Ray Blanton - HC70 Box 7080, Prestonsburg, KY
3 4840
KcAuthor Younce - Box 118, Kelvin, KY
1,106.00
Gwen Calhoun - DC 70
2220
5 8715
1795
Fred Johnson - P.O. Box 75, Bypro, KY
1,124.00
Lowell Carroll - HC 84, Box 60, Printer, KY
1,124.00
6 9030
6 6015
Howard Keathley - P.O. Box 388, Allen, KY
1,124.00
Donald E. Collins - HC66 Box 2125, Prestonsburg, KY
1,012.00
3 0660
4 3675
James E. Noble - P.O. Box 243, Betsy Layne, KY
1,124.00
•Dommy Compton - HC 70
1,124.00
2 9175
1 7140
Paul David Shepherd - P.O. Box 75, Banner, KY
1,124.00
Dewey Howell - HC 79
1 7895
Clarence Stevens - HC 89
Box 815, Allen, KY
Barnard Martin - HC 80
2 3290
1,124.00
6 2130
Charlotte Stumbo - HC 89
Box 805, Allen, KY
Roy Nickles - P.O. Box 54, Dana, KY
2 3285
1,124.00
7 9745
Edgar Johnny Brown - P.O. Box 375, Martin, KY
Bruce Osborne - HC 72
7 6970
3 1660
Billy Crum - He 79
1 3405
Clifford Ousley- Gen. Del., Drift, KY
3 2675
Orris Fugate - P.O. Box 1295, Martin, kY
1,070.00
3 1180
Ronnie Owens - HC 77
_ 1725
Estill Hall - P.O. Box 303, Kelvin, KY
1,124.00
2 0505
Aileen Pack - P.O. Box 42, Garrett, KY
1 2735
Leslie Hamilton - P.O. Box 664, McDowell, KY
1,116.00
2 4355
Arnold Prater - HC 68
3 2805
Henry Harvey - P.O. Box 93, Martin, KY
1,124.00
2 2695
Zeb Prater - p.O. Box 086, Eastern, KY
1 ,124.00
Hatler Johnson - P.O. Box 125, Melvin, KY
1,102.00
2 0870
Carson Reffitt - HC 68
1, 124.00
4 8865
David Knox - HC 79
Box 1245, Martin, KY
1,124.00
1 5010
Joe Roberts- Gen. - Del., Drift, KY
3 0260
Jimmy Mullins - P.O. Box 584, Martin, KY
1,062.00
2075
Allen . K. Tackett- P.O. Box 107, Kelvin, KY
1,108.00
3235
Willie Hall - P.O. Box 322, Kelvin, KY
2195
2705
7245
Charles Berger - P.O. Box 282, Melvin, KY
Mary Crittendon - P.O. Box 265, Kelvin, KY
Everett Moore - P.O. Box 432, Wayland, KY
4290
2 3620
3035
Box 1130, Martin, KY
KY
Box 795, Hartin, KY
850.00
Box 1325, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 1370, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 4055, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 3035, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 437, McDowell, KY
Box 200, Eastern, KY
box 11, East Point, KY
688.00
1,000.00
5375
Box 960,
Grethel~
KY
Box 985, David , KY
Box 1155, Davi d, KY
Ricky Roberts- Gen. Del., Drift, KY
Kenneth Rogers - HC 77
5 7900
Willie Rogers - HC 77 Box 470, Galveston, KY
2190
F~ank
Scott - HC 85
914. 00
676.50
Box 1010, Grethel, KY
Box 575, Garrett, KY
1, 106.00
872.00
1,124.00
918.00
1,124. 00
1 ,1 24.00
938.00
926.00
2 1830
2 4505 Aaron Shepherd - HC 68 Box 618, David, KY
1, 036.00
Donald Spears - P.O. Box 191, Wheelwright, KY
348.00
4 4500
Denver Shepherd
1,124.00
4265
Michael Hall - P.O. Box 126, Bypro, KY
613.00
2 4485
Edd Shepherd - P.O. Box 204, David, KY
3 5030
Darrell Triplett - P.O. Box 268, Melvin, KY
5 7590
Henry Shepherd - P.O. Box 622, Harold, KY
1,002.00
7 7745
Curtis Gardener - Gen. Del., ·Tram, KY
2 4920
Lloyd Shepherd - HC 68 Box 1185, David, KY
1,124.00
2280
Bobbie Collins - HC 72
4 4480
Ellis Slone -Gen. Del., David, KY
1,124.00
2 3010
Leonard Robinson - Box 73, Martin, KY
5 1570
Robert Spears - HC 77
1' 116.00
2 3040
George Hale - Box 98, Martin, KY
5 4605
Cas Spurlock .- HC 74 Box 375, Dana, KY
2 0865
E.L. Turner - HC 80
5 0520
Donald Ray Tackett - HC 77
5 9780
1,006.00
2 0885
Thomas E. Thornsbury - HX 68 Box 1165, David, KY
1 7975
Terry Triplett - HC 85 Box 545, Garrett, KY
726.00
6 7020
G.C. Johnson- Gen. Del., Craynor, KY
.
Ruby Collins - 5823 W. Ktn. Parkway, Prestonsburg, KY
Tim Allen - P.O. Box 299, A1len, KY
2 6980
Riley Tuttle - Gen. Del., Eastern, KY
926 . 00
6 0900
Edmon Blackburn - P.O. Box 195, Banner, KY
1,026.00
5 1555
Lois Mae Williams - HC 74
926.00
6 4555
Donald E. Brown - P.O. Box 025, Beaver, KY
1,000.00
2 2310
Danny Yates- Gen. Del., Garrett, KY
932.00
3195
Bert Bryant - P.O. Box 101, Bypro, KY
1,124.00
3 2745
Donna Yates - P.O. Box 82, Grethel, KY
688 . 00
320
Arinda Co l lins - Box 101, Bypro, KY
Everett Akers- 124 Brawley St., Martin, KY
536.00
4 4725
Box 315, HI Hat, KY
Box 815, Langley, KY
932.00
824.00
688.00
680.00
1,124.00
600.00
648.00
932.00
6 2760
~
Box 552, Garrett, KY
1, 028 . 00
592.00
528.00
320.00
Rodney Scott - HC 85
344.00
1,118. 00
5 5795
1
1,124.00
1, 124. 00
732.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
P.O. Box 17, David, KY
Box 130, Galveston, KY
Box 1960, Grethel, KY
Box 669, Dana, KY
. 1,124.00
1,124.00
688.00
1,124.00
�( 10
Wednesda~.
The Floyd County Times
Nowmher 17, 1993
_I_F<_or_R_e_nt___.ll _Fo_r_R_e_nt_____.
L-
pt>~4
I
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
of Martin
I
Recliners
starting at
$149
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Martin Unfurnished. Deposit required. Call 2859159.
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call 377-6881.
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Sat.
L
2s5-962o
Available Soon!
We 111 presently taking aJ>plicationa for 1-btdroom apta.
at Highland Terrace. Theseapt&.
are for elderly, mobility-impaired, low or very low income
applicant&.
~you are interested,you may
apply at Highland Terrace office
betwun 8:30 a.m. and 12:00
noon, Monday thru Friday or
call886·1925 or 886-181t.
E.O.H.
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, a/
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $265/
month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
FOR RENT: New two bed·
room duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup, central heaValr.
Two available now. Suitableforcoupleorsingle. On
new U.S. 23 one mile from
Prestonsburg. No pets. Call
886-9007.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
FOR RENT: 14x70 mobile
apartment. $350/month, all
home. Two bedroom, 1 1/2
utilities paid. 3 112 miles
baths, fireplace, central heat/
west of Prestonsburg on Mt.
air, washer and dryer. PriParkway. 886-6568 or 886vate lot. City water. Lo1368 after 5 p.m.
cated on Mountain Parkway
between Prestonsburg and
Salyersville, 19/10milefrom
FOR RENT: Three bedFloyd/Magoffin Line. For
room, two bath doublewide.
more information call 349$350/month plus utilities and
3247 or 349-3272.
deposit. Call874-2832 after
5p.m.
INSECTS STINGS
If you are highly allergic
to stinging insects, you can
now be desensitized with a
series of injections.
For more information call:
358-2381
INSURANCE PROBLEMS? • Accidents • Rejected • Cancelled • DUI • All Ages
• SR 22 Filings • Too Many Tickets
Don t be caught without insurance. We have affordable auto
insurance for all drivers. We can offer you the lowest
possible rates, low down payments, convenient payment
plans and Great Serv1ce'
Darby and Allen Insurance Agency
Allen/Prestonsburg
FOR RENT: Furnished log
cabin. One bedroom. All
utilities paid, including TV,
for $350/month. Call Goble
Lumber at 874-9281.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $85/Week, all
utilities paid; Two bedroom
apartment, $250/month;
Three bedroom mobile
home, HUD approved; three
bedroom house wlbarn,
pasture, $300/month. 8866900, Ron Frasure.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Good condition.
Located between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville
on U.S. 23. No pets. Call
886-9007.
FOR RENT: Four bedroom
house. Carpeted. $350/
month plus deposit. Harold.
B~hind Thacker Auto Parts.
Call478-9122.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. Behind
$300/
Taco restaurant.
month, you pay utilities. Call
886-9918.
874-2162
Don't wait, stop by or call for a quote today!
AUXIER
BREEDING KENNEL
Auxier, Kentucky*
(ABBOTT CREEK KENNEL
CATS & DOGS L TO)
886-3680
AKC Puppies> starting
CEA Kittens
at
$2QQ00
• Miniature Pinschers
• Chihuahuas-small
• Miniature Dachshunds • Yorkies-small
• Poodles-black min.
• Maltese-white
• Pekingese-smail
• Peekapoos-black
• Shitzu-black
• Pomeranians-small
• Persians-shaded silver
• Himalayans-seal, blue, flame
Working clay and alglll fo provide
ltealflty, purelarecl pels fo loving 11om••·
*JUST ACROSS THE AUXIER BRIDGE
We've $1,200
cut our
at just
rate to
12%*
trim
your holiday bills.
rrn
f you need extra cash for the holidays, you're in luck.
~ ~ow through November 30, Secunty Pacific is offer-
mg aS 1,200 loan at l 2% Armual Percentage Rate. AL
~at rate, you can cover holtday or other expenses and save
mterest compared to most credit cards. Other features include:
• Fast credit discistons
lO 12 momhs 10 pay
I •Cp
i
• ~onthly pa)rncnts of jusI $ 106.61.
• :So collateral.
TOWNHOUSE APART·
MENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and At. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call 886-6551 or 3538077.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. No pets. Deposit
required. Call 874-8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT :
Located on Spurlock. Gas
heat. Furnished. $275/
month, $150/deposit. No
pets. Call 886·8675.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood platn. $70/month,
All
ctty water included.
hookups available. Call J.
Davis, 874 ·2802.
For Rent
Or Sale
lWO STORY, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for sale or
rent.
One mile from
Prestonsburg on Lake Road.
$400 per month. Call 6632206.
Employment
Available
Pets And
Supplies
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
FOR SALE:
Full stock
poodles. Six weeks old.
Three white males and one
bladdemale. Call874-8933
or 874-9277.
BABYSITIER NEEDED in
my home. Call 886-1527,
leave message.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE for
welders, both aluminum and
steel , at RIS Truck Body
Company, Allen. Please
contact Bonnie Ousley at the
unemployment office to fill
out an application and to
verify qualifications.
FULL TIME CHURCH
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Send
resume to: P.O. Box 756,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
HELP WANTED: Full and
part time positions available.
Secretary, sales manager,
salespeople, telemarketing
Call 874-0115 between 9-5
Monday-Friday for an interview.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED:
Prestonsburg area. Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Non-smoker. Call8869914.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
FIRM needs people to label
postcards from home. $800/
wk. Set your own hours.
Call1 -900-740-7377 ($1.49
min/18 yrs+) or write:
PMSE-G4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
PART TIME PHYSICAL
EDUCATION POSITION.
Pre-school through eighth
grade. Teachercertification
required. Apply to: Mountain Christian Academy,
P.O. Box 1120, Martin, KY
41649; or call285-5141.
SERVICE/DEMO TECHNICIAN with ability to troubleshoot, service and train
mine personnel on Fairchild
equipment with electrical,
mechanical and hydraulic
Must have
experience.
underground experience.
Please reply in writing to
Service
Department,
Fairchild International, P.O.
Box 300, Glen Lyn, VA
24093.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
NEEDED. Class A COL.
Starting pay $6.50/hour. If
you have applied before do
not re-apply. Please apply
in person at Big Sandy
Wholesale, Old Church
House Road, Harold.
Y..ANTED: Female live-in
companion to care for my
elderly mother in the West
Prestonsburg area in exchange for room, board and
salary. Normal household
duties expected. Respond
in writing to: 1953 Forest
Lake, Court Grove City, OH
43123.
WANTED:
Underground
electricians, foremen and all
other positions. Call 4326066.
WILDLIFE!
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. Now hiring. For info call 219-7940010, ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
Pets And
Supplies
110 IXP!III!IICI
No Need To Quit Your
VnDAN .. QUIRID W11.COIIID
ALLIANCE
lh1s offcrcxp1~cs 'ovcmbcr.30,19Y3~odun 'tdclay Call or stop
by your local Sew my Pac1ftc office today
rR.-.croA rRALER rRAHING CE NTERS
Security Pacific Financial Services, Inc.
~-liinfiii.nv~A••IIIj
FOR SALE: Boxer puppy.
AKC registered . Female
cau 285-9279.
_T:"'f' :"'P':"_.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call 874-2643.
and affiliated companies
128 Weddington Branch Road, Pikeville
(606) 437-7306 or 1-800-755-69 15
A BankAmenca Company
L
• Annuall'erccntagc Rate is 12%
All loans an: Sl..bJCCtlo mcome vcnficauon
urd our n
r dn pulJcJcs.
-:---======..l
Services
CLARK'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND STEAM
CLEANINGSERVICE. New
and used fire extinguishers
and service. Also, steam
clean coal trucks and heavy
equipment. Call 886-3351.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
REMODELING SALE: Two
gas floor furnaces; 36" gas
cookstove; lots of doors and
windows; gas grill; queen
size mat1ress and springs;
window air conditioner. Call
874-2529.
STOP BY THIS SALEI
Appliances; furniture; windows; trim; doors; small refrigerators; stoves; furnace;
natural gas or LP gas heaters; wood, coal or kerosene
Inserts, all sizes; '65 Rambler car; '84 Chevy truck;
cabinets; sinks; tubs; lots
more. Turn under traffic light
at hospital In Martin. Daylight only. No refunds. 2853004.
THREE FAMILY YARD
SALE:
Thursday-Friday,
November 18·19 In Branham Village on Auxier
Road. Lots of good things.
Come Christmas shop with
us I
Services
A.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
SIGNS
Large or small.
.Window and
truck lettering.
Fast service!
Call 285-0077
or 285-9650.
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd pups. Big, bold,
beautiful. Taking deposits.
Great Christmas gifts. Black,
black/tan, black/silver. Call
886-6208.
I
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODELING
Roofing; painting;
siding; replacement
windows; carpentry
work of all types';
storm windows.
20 years experience.
Call Johnnie Ray's
Construction at
874·0135 or 285·0001.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service: Now accepting
Medicaid. 285·0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
"lvel, Ky."
When you're# One,
also-rans don't
bother you. Fleetwood Is the # One
wholesale MFG In
the Industry. Rainbow Homes, lvel Is
a# One Dealer.
Stop (Buy)
and See Why.
RaiDIJIIW
Homes
lvel
~oj7~Z'e4U
Phone
606-478-4530
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
!1\f,gency Parf(.9Lpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital~
886-8318
EOWL:WaltO
from 9 a.m.·3 p.m.
SUPERAMERICA®
SuperAmerlca Group, Inc.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, Insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
MANAGER TRAINEES
SuperAmerica is rapidly expanding in the
gasoline/quick service food store business and
offers exciting opportunities for ambitious individuals seeking growth oriented careers. Excellent compensation program and benefits package.
'-----...;,;....-~
Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and
training store personnel, work schedules, salary
administration, performance appraisals of employees, merchandising, record keeping and
general appearance of the store. Prefer applicants have a college degree with 3 years or more
retailing background. Applicants must be willing
to relocate.
Send resume to:
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourtyorcontract. Ca114782717.
HC 72, Box 167-A
East Point, KY 41216-9703
I
Services
I
James Mills
When you want the Best,
Call:
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874-2914.
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole barn wood
trusses. Olan·s carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1· 800-837-0810
or 886-0724 .
GED HOLDERS!
Cash in on your achievement. The Kentucky
ArmyNationalGuardcan
train you in an exciting
new skill and pay you
more than $800 a month
to learn. Call
RICK CALDWELL
886-6279 or
1-800-372-7601.
358·9617 or 946-2529
SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
1007,1113,10,17
THE JOB
OF YOUR DREAMS!
How would you like to get
paid for telling fish tales?
Well, we're looking for an
Outdoors Writer
to cover hunting~ fishing~ camping and other outdoor activities
for an all-new sports publication
coming to Eastern Kentucky
soon.
If you can write~ take photos and
can capture the attention of
Eastern Kentucky sportsmen and
women~ send us your resume~
samples and a brief outline of
how you would cover Eastern
Kentucky's great outdoors to:
Outdoorsman, Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
No tenderfoots, please!
AnEOE
�Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Cll
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T h e Floyd County Times
I
Services
I
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction. Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations; walls;
floors; bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner. Ca11Gene,886-9493
or 886-2498.
Services
Miscellaneous
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996,askforJanet.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281 .
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
Business
Opportunity
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
McGlone's Bait
and Tackle. Already
established in
good location.
Call 886-0257
or 874·9548.
,.Miscellaneous
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
lawn mower blades, circle
saws, planer blades.
lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 8749774.
SHEAR POWER OF
BETSY LAYNE would like
to announce the newest
addition to its team of talented haircutters: GINGER
MULLINS. Call for an appointment, 478-9000.
SLONE'S CONTRACTING:
New construction; remodeling. Free estimates. Call
886-1459 or 874-2935.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herringbone chains to choose from.
So much we can't list everything! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
did! Lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two miles north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Rea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1,000 gift certificate
to be given awaybyWSIP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
household please). Call
606-886-8990 or 606-349-
5833.
WANTED: Women for videos. $50 per video. 18 and
older. Send photo and information to P.O. Box 2433.
Pikeville, KY 41502.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
equipment complete with
inventory. Call 432-2007.
OWN YOUR OWN MUSIC
STORE I Large selection of
COs, cassettes and accessories. Also includes computer, fixtures, and the lift
display system. $75,000.
Price negotiable. For more
information call886-2300 or
478-2729.
PAYPHONERATE: 39high
traffic locations (local, established).
Earn $1,200
weekly. Call800-851-6156.
Mobile Home
Sales
1979 THREE BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME. Stove,
washer, dryer and satellite
system stays. Call377-6313
after 6 p.m.
1991 FLEETWOOD 14X50
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedrooms.
All electric. Must see. Price
negotiable. Call 789-9126.
Mobile Home
Sales
16x80 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH at $19,995 plus
tax and title fees. Rainbow
Homes of Ivai. Call 606478-4530.
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
lessthan$270/monthlll Plus
a good place to do business. 100% customer satisfaction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road,lexington;2931609 or 800-755-5359.
FIVE GOOD USED MOBILE
HOMES at Rainbow Homes
of lvel. Call 606-478-4530.
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FORUI Paymentsaslowas
$132. Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
washer and dryer. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 28x60 three bedroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
***
Only a medio<•re
person is alway at his
best.
-Somer..ct !\laugham
Carpentry
Work
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODEUNG
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes;
additions; remodeling;
storage buildings;
garages and decks.
Fifteen years experience.
Free estimates.
CaU John or "Catfish"
at 285-3967 anytime.
STOVER'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Additions, remodeling,
storage buildings,
trim, decks, etc.
25 years experience.
Call 478-1831 .
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime I
886-8896.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5• and s• seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
New& Used
Furniture
Carpet
Cleaners
HOUDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SER\/ICEMASTER.
Minimum of four rooms.
Call SER\/ICEMASTER
at 886-8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
EDCO HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call 285·0519
or 452·3853.
New& Used
Furniture
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Jewelry; musical instruments; appliances; bedroom
and living room sets; china
cabinet; new quilts; Oneida
china; stereos; dinettes;
treadmil; exercise bike;
freezer; wood burner; kerosene heater; much more.
20% off select items! Located between Allen and
lancer red lights on Rt. 1428
(across bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5 p.m.
Out With The Old~
In With The Cash!
HEY LOOKI
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call-we haul.
Lots of now and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques. Located
on Rt. 122, 2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
COLLINS FURNITURE
ROUTE 194
COW CREEK RD
874-2058
Bathroom vanities, $75 A hernia occurs when
each· gas heaters· new full the inside layers of the
mattr~ssset $125 :fourodd abdominal wall weaken
.
. '
.'
\and bulge or tear. A new
di~ettechalrs,$35,complete repair procedure dramatcnb bed, $75; playpen, $25; ically reduces discernbaby changing table, $25; fort and recovery time .
Jenny Lind twin bed, $75;
The procedure, called
new four drawer chest, $60;
full bedsteads; encyclope- laparoscopic herma repair.
JS a less-invasivl' alternate
dias; bedspreads; skateto open surgery. I nstt·ad of
board; lamps; queen mat- operating through a 3- to
tress; appliances; coffee 5-inch inci~ion, surgeon:>
table with matching end operate through three or
table; glasstop table with four four tiny opening:s u~ing
chairs; living room suits; special :mrg1cal in ·truments . Patients end up
exercise equipment. Many
with only tiny marks,
more items to choose from- experience minimal disall at affordable prices. We comfort and can return to
normal activities in a~ litappreciate your business.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners;odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators;and lots
more! Call 874-9790.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your M/C I Visa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
Qrbt
flott Qtounty 'Qrfmt.s-
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
Hernia Repwr Breahlhrough
iNAPS> Many of thP
600,000 p(•opiP who fan·
hc•rnia rPpa i r opPra t10no;
111 th!• U IIJI!•d ::Hatl'S Pach
year an· finding rellc•f
with a rww surg1cal procedur!' that n•d1H·ros pa in
and recovery tiiTw.
tle as two da)S insl!:'ad
of waitmg three to five
weeks after open surgery.
Although hl'rnias are
most common in men-it
is estimated that one in
20 males \\ill develop one
at some stage in then· lifetimes-a herma can happen to anyone at any age.
Free Brochure
For a free brochure
about the new procedure,
call: 800-423-USSC.
Did You KnowJ
(NAPS) The classic
scent of Emeraude from
Coty now come m an
exquisite French crvstal
bottle as well as a gem-cut
dusting pO\\der container.
You can make great,
no-bake rum ball for
dessert w1th the help of
Bacardi Dark Rum, honey,
cooking crumb and walnu .
�The }<'loyd County Times
S12 Wednesda)', November 17, 1993
New Adult Readers
Drift adult ne\\ learners travel to
Mammoth Cave
'l11c Drift Adult Education class
went on an educational field trip to
~!\:.:
····.·.·!?.··'·.·,•...-·
. ···.· ../ :-...·:-S-:·:·:·:·:·::'%
Sunshine
*
Lines
by
Beverly
Carroll
see Mammoth Cave on Saturday,
October 30.
111e adults and some family members started out at 5:45a.m. to make
the 4-hour trip. At Marnmotil Cave
National Park, students and their families went on the Traventine Tour.
When t11cy frrst went in, they saw
stalactites and stalagmites.
Stalactites are long pointed rocks
tilat hang from the roof of a cave
caused by moisture dripping over
thousands of years. Stalagmites are
long pointed rockfonnations coming
from the 11oor also caused by moisture drippings.
1l1ey saw other geological features including Crystal Lake, Frozen
Niagara and Rainbow Dome. They
al o were kept company by some
large "cave crickets!" The group also
explored an area tilat included going
down 49 steps to see other rock formations.
The tour guide informed tile group
that Mammoth Cave was purchased
by the United States Government
fromaprivateownerfor$1.00! Since
t11en, people from all over have enjoyed tl1is beautiful National Cave
and Park.
Tbis trip was sponsored by tl1e
adult new learners and families and
The David AdultEducation Program.
Students are enrolled in this program
in which many have been referred by
tile JOBS Program.
Editors Note: Anyone who may
know someone who needs help in
reading or would like to volunteer to
tutor someone, please call 886READ.
Explorers
Front row from left, Steven Moore, Katie Dyer. Back row, linda Moore,
Adas Burchett, Ann Burchett and Rachel Cavins ham it up at Mammoth
Cave. Not pictured is Peg Smith.
··::·:.:-: ..... <·.·::·:-::·:f~J!·.J
As I sit, witil pen in hand, watching tile flames flicker in tile f1rcplace
and feel its beat surround and comfort me, I think of those less fortunate
than myself. I am warm. There is
wood stacked outside my door to
keep the flfe burning. My husband,
thanks to tile generosity and physical
assistance of his brother, can go onto
his brotiler' s land and saw and gatiler
wood free of charge. When the temperature falls and tile fireplace is no
longer adequate. I have an electric
furnace tilat, with a mere touch of a
finger, will provide even heat throughout my home. In addition, my busband and I have health and incomes.
We are physically able to work so
that we can pay the electric bill. But,
I J...,1ow what it's like to be cold. I
know what it's like to be a mother
with kids who are cold. I know tile
phy -ical and emotional pain-I've
been tilere. Consequently, I know
what one is experiencing when I see
an older person shiver, and yes, even
cry, from lack of heat.
The warmth lam enjoying tonight
is much different from that of literally hundreds of people, young and
old, living, at this present moment, in
Eastern Kentucky. I am especially
cognizant of the needs of our senior
citizens- tilose 60 years of age and
older. Not every senior citizen bas a
home. Many have no heating stove,
fireplace, furnace, or even a space
heater to warm tilem. Many who do,
do not have the heal til or resources to
keep tilem fueled. And some who do
have a source of heat have broken
windows. sagging roofs. crjck~d
doors, and floors that are cavmg m
under them. 1l1cse are people who
know what it is like to be cold. Unfortunately, many of these arc deserving
senior citizens who do not know
where to tum for help. This is why the
Kentucky Benefits Counseling Program (KBCP) was established. Too
often, needs of the deserving senior
citizens are unmet. This is due, in
part, to the fact tilat we do not know
thaty u haveaneedorwhatthatneed
is. We cannot help you to be warm if
we do not know that you arc cold.
1bcre are energy assistance programs, botil public and private, to
help senior citizens who qualify.
There are organizations that specialize in home repairs in an effort to
keep the cold out and to keep the heat
in. Others provide reduced rates on
heating fuels, or depending on the
need, may provide fuel free of charge
for a specified period of time. There
arc organizations that strive to locate
heating stoves and heaters for the
elderly. And, there are organizations
and individuals who will provide
covers and warm clothing for senior
citizens at no charge. There is help
available to the truly deserving senior citizen, but again, I reiterate,
until we know that you have a need
we cannot help you meet that need. If
you are cold, or if you know an older
person who is, pleac;e call toll-free 1800-556-3876. We want to help!
The Kentucky Benefits Counseling Program in this area serves senior
citizens in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin and Pike counties. It is sponsored by the Appalachian Research
and Defense fund of Kentucky. It is
supported by federal and state monies and the love and concern of tilousandc; of unpaid benefactors and volunteers.
Adams Middle
School book fair
Adams Middle School held its
annual "Fall Book Fair," October 612. The book fair was coordirtated by
Mrs. Reynolds, AMS Media Specialist, and Barb Hatfield, her assistanL
Students had a variety of scholastic books from which to choose. Approximately 300 books were purchased by AMS students.
The most popular books purchased
were from the sections of Mystery,
Romance, and Science Fiction. Posters of Michael Jordan were also very
popular with the students.
The book fair made approximately
$1,200. Thirty percent of this money
will go to the school Media Center
and will be used for the purchase of
new books.
ncn
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~
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/86/11-17-1993.pdf
7766f601e2fa346cefa864d4d11aaaea
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�420
Letton
Coach
is
the
of
Prestonsburg,
Bus
Scott
by
Kentucky
ing
Perry
Times
allow
Editor
the
A
long-standing
disbutc
between
the system&# school bu
drivers
and
the Floyd County Board of
Education
reached
the
boiling point Tucsday,
when
a
vote
to
affirm the board
-
wrinkle
Bracket
vote
not
the
on
noted
the
on
With
.
Steve
unanimous
the
Towler
vote’
to
the
a
three
remaining
Eddie
Patton
and
Dr.
minutes
could
be
_Jack
them
failedon
approve
Owens voting
“no.”
to
with
The board
stalk
to
union
an
of
out
inaction
angry
the
40%06,
shouts
the
on
from
members
of
‘some
that they
would
&qu drive
group
Brent
who
asked
to
the
had
pancl
that
“bul
address
board.
that
to-
starting tomorrow,&qu Howard
the
now
know
told
ha
belicves
union
is the
last
want
a
voice,
and
taken
publicly
special
disapproval
the
by
board
the
October
19 meettable a
decision
union
(on the
issue) until a full board
was
scated,”
she said. By that
remark, Owens suggested the board' action in the No-
them,” he addcd,
in
to
ing
Six
mecting.
Officials
missing
equipment
slated
One
30
Former
Eddic
board
for the
vacant
scat
Board in
be interviewed Nothe district' central
will
at
by
*
Staff
District
Board
his
family
and
to be
Mem-
coordinator
for the
lection
commitice,
John
Claude
D.
sc-
Next
ficld
Kentucky
Ursal
Col-
of
State
West
for
manager
former
Concentrated
Richard
*
Earl
Prestonsburg,
Employ-
Martin
Goble
Prestonsburg,
of
Staff
In
a
teacher
at PCC and the Carl
D.
Perkins
Job Corps Center.
Three
finalists
for
board
vacant
will
be
selected by the
seat
commitand
recommended
tee
Education
to
Commissioner
Thomas
Boysen, who
will
make
the
uppoinunent.
appointee
The
will
out
serve
Billips’
ail
for
this
takers
This
named
the
one
will
begin
will
be
March.
died in
November
the
Brackett.
regional
the
season
title
replace
resigned
for
ate
who
defeated
by
bealth
in May
was
Tommy Boyd
grip
geta
on
cxces-
thelr
on
evening
waytoat
2-0
when
record
and
board of
a-strict
state
education
in
Ray
Brent
education
changes
lations.
The 1991
State
Auditor
that
recom-
construcuon
regu-
prepared by then
found
Babbage,
report,
Bob
selection,
inadequate
excess
procedures,
profes-
bidding
in
reasons.
in
tocre-
site
poor
fees
service
oversight were
theescalaung
who
officials
commiltce
to
those
and
luc of
a
the
among
costs
forschool
reasons
slate
for
projects
counties.
two
of
who
of
found
firm
by
Staff
A
Writer.
when
her car
was
vehicle
after she had been
in an
accident
with
another
According
Tina
Yveue
driving
Route
on
23
the
woman
23
at
hit by
involved
a
car.
to state
police
Tackeu, of Craynor
south
matchup
with
the
Press
Associated
the
Red
Devils.
Class
AA
when
a
was
acar
driven by Robert Spears pulled into
path of her car off Route 1426.
Two
in the Spears vepassengers
hicle
were
attempting to help Tackett
her
out
of
car
but, before they could
Free
Craynor,
day at
Agreement
a
$2,000
and
Paul
Philip Hughes,
Center.
Not
pictured, but
John
Shepherd, al
Wayne
Shepherd)
the
Iso
present
today,
vote
representing
the
check
Costain
Wednesday,
the
U.S.
will
likcly
in
recently
the
the
105.8
over
pre-
Kentucky
Mountain
presentation,
Coal.
(photo by
to
15.5
free, and
which
cach
million
million
77,000
levies
ton
Outof
tons
tons
a
to
short
10
of
on
House
of
have litle
coal,
Canada,
tons
percent
to
close
tariff
Mexico
tariff
expons,
the
Kenneth
Johnson
Mayor
department had only
Projects,
(See
page
in
tumed
have
would
to
have
said
to
that
badge
one
“disappeared.”
prompted Cam-
comments
“We' got
got it and ho to
“If
said.
We
to
go
get it
not
have
over.”
Commissioner
he
felt
two)
the
(See
out
who&#
back,”
Akers
issue
figure
to
they do
warrants.
i in,
turn
Luther
cily
list
inventory
an
Johnson
should
Officials,
Jr.
purchase
three)
page
dead at
Coroner
family
is
in
on
Wednes-
atnoon
residence.
Funcral
charge
of
Home
the
in
arrange-
ments.
could
be a
business
responsible
was
the
77,000
to
Mexico.
down
(BCOA)
of
fur
there
but
Gooch,
Coal
in
duction
but
this
be a
nothing
President
Operators
2
to
to
could
possicoul
western
exports
of
part
litle
to
the
wickle-
major,“said
of
the
Bitu-
Association
Pikeville.
jobs in this
spin off
could
surable
with
as
might
Whenasked
ate
the
slates
effect,
David
minous
tons
some
As
close
shipped
small
fraction
of
the U_S. shipped
a
(NAFTA)
it
bly help
Producing
for
coal
only
short
“Tthink
Mexico.
of
tons
but
if
NAFTA
arca,
would
cre-
Gooch
said
“It
increased
prolook
for any
mea-
[don
impact.”
According
Speaking
liule
a
to
Mike
Musulin
II,
Congressman
Club
last
said
he
week
plans
Rogers
Hal
that
to
his
vote
top
tald
priority
against
Ken-
(See
Coal,
page
two)
Forum
in
the
Floyd
out
members
of
the
is
preserving
NAFTA.NAFTA
tod
Eastern
badges
missioner
Akers
to
make
a
Andy
motion that all past police
officers be
notified
that if they have police equipitis
notturned
back into the
mentand
city, they could face criminal charges.
said
company.
shipped.
those
or
during
penalty
company
period, the statc board, on a recommendation
by the chicf state school
invoke
the same
officer,
penalty
may
that
shared.
car.
pronounced
County
will be held
the
country
or
fail, on
of
impact,
pass
exports
Eastern
Kentucky coal.
In 199 the
United
States ex poned
children
al
plan
plans.
The
NAFTA
for
(NAFTA)
play
Represenatives
for
Costain
Coal,
manager
Jean
founder
of
Osborne,
chairman
for
fund-raising
the future
American
local coal
comappears
small
a
role
in
very
it
will
Association
for
North
into Tackeu's
was
ina
with
the
by Curt
driven
Nelson-Frazier
Martin
tucky
Coal
if the
vehicle
a
millions
exports
Trade
but
panies
those
Donation
in
associated
becomes
another
named
were
be
those
Those
owner
principal
guilty of nonfeasance
found
firm
department
badges and, if
force,
been
five years.
Also, if any
a
or
the
officers
the
Brenda
a
Coleman,
Coleman
in the
vehicle,
passenger
both
ucated
local
at
hospitals
and
released.
Services
for
Tackcu,
the daughter
of
Namon
and Irene
Hall
Tackett
of
coal
Parsons
high hope
has
Passes,
administrative
check to
Billie
ban
to
that
police
two
police
and
officer
Huff
borrowed
his badge
from
former
officer
Danny Bates.
‘The mayor said that badges that
have
to
up
other
polls.
from
on
working
any
construction
project for
state
nonfeasance
by Floyd
scene
department.
said
only
Roger Nelson.
Spears and
pact
for
National
The
Conley,
board
state
malfeasance
school
guilty
regulation
new
had
The
were
the
Ronnie
Writer
her,
Coleman
ran
Tackelt
dicd
Banner
(NCA)
Janice
a
tight reins
projects
found
dutics.
are
the
guilty of
at
remove
20-year-old
Craynor
Sunday night on Route
of coal
was
in
killed
Banner
Canada
sented
ranking
their
of
the
found
woman
Parsons
Ronnie
Staff
Arts
for
on
by
Opry,
Russell
malfeasance
double-crash
Trade
boon
Judy
12
Provides for
of
guilty
who
or
performing
not
Section
construction
or
are
wrongdoing
the
calls
levied
Craynor
last
projects.
raised
about
concerns
advisory
an
mend
architects
managers
regulation
new
construction
state
toughest sections
approved last weck
penalties to be
the
Dotson
to
travel
number
two
a
in
ment
thay
board
puts
construction
the
of
against
building new schools,
counFloyd and Pike
a
sional
appointed
to
was
Dotson
and
the Bommis-
to
ordering daily report
approve
and voluntary
forms
statement
which
sparked a spirited debate by
Officers
commissioners.
also
complained about the lack of basic equip-
“Russe
stop.
Frida
extensive
construction
rected
a.m.
Campbell,
election
Onc
scgulation
in
news
reports
199]
auditor’s
state
report of a
in projects in Floyd and Pike
review
a law
the
was passed during
countics,
1992
which
disession
legislative
and
third
apboard.
In
May,
Bob
Isaac to re-
Isaac
to
for
in
Citing
Boysen
9
effort
an
costs
school
remaining
at
sive
especially
weck passe
for
school
Boysen&#
the
to
pointment
Boysen appointed
“Shag”
place Ray
Also
by
year
Susan
Allen
Writer
tics, the
term.
Interviews
Clark
down
shoat
for
former
in
by
of
buildFirs\Commonwealth
and
Lloyd
*
on
engincer and
an
for
manager
Bank;
will
school
of
control
the
Wilcox
of
an
Auxicr,
Mountain
with
Utilities
and
Disuict
Onc Magistrate;
employee
ing
Blackcats
have
mowed
Ed Taylor)
by
(photo
Program;
Ray
ment
Prestonsburg
Biackeats
Sammons;
Swiney
A.
a
auxiliary
and
equipment
sheets
interviewing
Community
latest
sion
Smith;
professor
+
board
issues
continue
for
discussion
for
Commissioners
City
problems including
officers.
Police
chief
David
officer
Huff
Brent
asked
The
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg,
a
in
the board scat
are:
businesswoman
+
Dolores
school
the
shortages of
obliga-
Corbin.of
who is
Pikeville,
the
Prichard
of
Committce
for
Academic
Excellence and Michael
Mullins
of the
Hindman
Sculement
School
and a member of
Leadership
Kentucky will jain William
Birdwell,
applicants.
Applicants for
Prestonsburg
department
the top items
with
in-
an
business
Karla
amember
*
Susan
Allen
Writer
Wheelwright
scaton
20, citing
October
in
crease
One
Billips resigned
ons.
East
over
spar
Police
Icge
have
may
apparcniy
successful
were
Tuesday in persuadthe
drivers
not
to
stage an immediate
walkout,
though at Icast one
driver
handed
director
transportation
Earl Ouslcy his
bus ke as he Icft the
school
auditorium.
State
officiats
said
this
week that
the board failure
the speto
approve
cial meeting
minutes
would
afnot
fect
the
actions
taken
during that
office.
+
mecting
applicants
vember
the
special
ing
Floyd County School
the
District
ber
I
improper.
Union
representatives
hopefuls
on
50*
No. 91
been
who,
for the drivcould
not
vote
of the
Novembecause
of a
mecting
taken
voted
them.”
Owens,
her
voiced
representation
she
minutes
the
action
“We
Hattic
vember
I don&#
itawuy.
hold
can
Tuesday
toapprove
prior
I
member
said
ber
resort.
" drivers just
that&# what you gave
you'
long
union
ers,
&quo
said,
strike
a
of
LXVI,
stalemate
how
Board
union
by the
morrow.”
The drivers
returned
to the mecting,
some
ten
minutes
later
with
union
Alan
Whicker
and
representatives
a
Howard,
hits
Interviews
for
board
are
ww
‘USPS-2027-9000
Volume
been
representation
authorized
board
November
}
in “adcemo¢falic
process,” and he accused
the
board of violating
that
Tuesprocess
da by failing to
the
minutes.
approve
“The
drivers
want
call a strike,
to
issue
drivers
of
group
County
Floyd
Howard
at
room
mecting
Elementary and drew
Prestonsburg
from
members--
Owens,
vote,
promptcd
he
required
was
motion
mem-
incli-
that
the
the
A
2-1
for
and
board
adopted.
the
superin-
noted
of
as
_§lark--before
rep-
to
decided.
was
incligible,
Brackctt
tendent
when
issue
to
because
matter
board
representation
authorization
of union
representation
the drivers hit a snag.
That
obstacle
was
provided Tucsmember
Hattic
day by board
Owens,
who
refused
the
to
minutcs
approve
of
aNovember
1 special meeting durfor
3-1
added
board
he was
was
newly-scated
when
Ray
ta
voted
Steclworkers
drivers.
gible
was
board
United
the
fray:
ber
looms
Icgal
resent
A
Speaking
strike
the
Y
Floyd Coun fy Cimes
41653
which
py,
eee
CENTRAL
17, 1993
November
‘leh
UNIVERS
WEDNESDAY
Year
Bl
MARS
a
jogers
District
Courtroom.
(photo
Prestonsburg
Kentucky
jobs.
before
goes
also
spoke
by
Allen
the
during
Bolling)
Rotary
Rogers
House
an
of
cpen
�Wednesday,
17,
November
199.
Projects
ticularly
Floyd
in
scrutinized
wo
Past
by
Inan
the
the
of
BG-1
costot
will
CM
calls
alse
form,
will
phase
for
also
re
on
the
uscd
Parks
day.
added
A
atuiched
sud
an
planning
would
but
by
offset
(Conunued
President
regulation
has
the
costs
crease
for
the
averucd
sulung
in
of
uon
an
in
emergency
This
al
immediately
on
coal
the
in
in
Coal
tonal
a
school
Richard
iation's
10
L.
an
ONCAD
Conte
tated
sow
ts
laws
House
tothe
Washington
Lawson
immediate
“This
the
cur-
order
Na
removal
imported
closely
of
wed
loss
thal
of
an
Boards
*lowal
coal
must
¢
SUpeEN
bid
least
(¢xcept
increased
the
into
jobs
Console
VH-40
#
Quasar
25&q
Control
182523
#
10
market
for
of
creation
coal
TV
Remote
Compe
this
demand
220
since
mining
coal
more
jobs
Roper 18.0
Refrigerator
cu.
ft.
35&q
IVC
Model
#
AV-35BP3
RT-TRDKXAW
#
will
for
on
than $1
of
the
bidder’
a
are
re-
Early
packaging to
potential
bid
five
notified
are
less
approsal
managers
develop
transport
Prestonsburg
ion,
construcuion
bidders
ned
Model
request
at
the
to
N.
a
employed
be
ated
at
23
seleet
of
whigh
the
ensure
(b
wit
gaina
the
for
writ
services
not
could
over
Canada)
construe
ms
to
state-ow
adver
ner
and
sreCSfo
*
coupled
officiils.
state
huicetural
onsite
on
receipt
the
boards
quired
VCR
U.S.
probibbids
for
before
from
antage
wanslates
the
in
dire
adserusing
project
approval
ads
pereent
tors
“The!
included.
school
coulexports
LS
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use
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an
result
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4-Head
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ten
Meaican
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Occurrence
unforeseen
local
removal,
Location
New
Pizza
the
as
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now
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only
facihues
Other
tariff
of
“NAFTA
said.
thatthe
Beside
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regulauon
*
fact
Our
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Friends
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emergency
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physical
at
of
D.C.,
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to
in
persons
10
wid
An
Ww
bid:
stuie
an
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approsal
the
tariffon
percent
school
that
to
Na
the
Ovtoder
sent
in
Coal
means
o
Gish
emergencies
10
a
competi-
trom
stems
support
Ass
letter
In
of
the
to
complaining
months
declare
eumvent
BAVC
been
several
Last
disuncts
ex-
shipped
“
has
Whitesburg
cthe
tor
ts
resulung
Supports
defini-
Tom
Member
As
will
tariff
coal
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Mtoon
the
in
Coal
KOA
and
distri.
State Board
Mexito,
of
re-
revision
change
a
=
one)
page
the
improvement
uveness
onters.”
important
is
Payme Until Ma 199
N
Moaico
and
bids
it
percent
to
percent
by
documents,
compeuuve
change
Another
regulation
10
compeunve
bid
more
because
the
ported
any
offset
planmng,
better
prachees.
complete
more
be
from
Mivings
hunng
fewer
“However,
should
costs
in-
process.”
construction
Sud
note
addigonal
to
lift
boards
local
administration
some
and
capital
staff
lhe
potential
to
planning
the
of
(ROA),
NAFTA
administrative
the
from
Kentucky
the
of
sosmation
proposed
as
March,
as
costs
efficient
a
process.
“This
clfecuve
Late
as
Tuesday
for
cost
those
more
or
new
Coal
site
dastricts
thie
in
become
can
regu
FRE DELIVERY
Pric Go No 1 D 19
Months Sam A Cas
onthe
The
committee.
said
the
Pranktort
hearing
will
tothe
a
issue
February
as
ar
of
are
the
to
school
increase
projects,
be
soon
Parks
regulation,
the
in
agenda
see
and
the
review
regulauon
proof the
part
carher
policies
note
stu
for
request
made
were
included
now
board&#
could
changes.
professional ser-
and
contracts
posal forms.
department
lation
regu10
21
room
in
requests
regulation,
Tu
those
standard
including
vice
that
new
board
Lower
noone
the
on
in
of
by the
authoria-
lo
December
Plea
T
spokes:
said
deparunent
the
tor
man
Parks.
prior
board
state
Capra
Education
of
nt
Jun
monus.
a
excess
in
approval
heanng
th
amon
Deparune
Dy dhe
several
for
5:00
-
of
deduction
or
to
setter
iy
for
percentage
a
proposals
subject
public
lation
UIE
craig
order
is
depanment
by the local
slate
A
or
Saturday
-
9:00
and
addition
change
$2,500
to
payments
on
on
basis:
any
*
construc
rogulinon
he
HOURS:
dam
tees
service
made
be
compleuon
estimate
an
which
proyect.
disclosure
of the total
meling
hquidated
receiving
in
professional
+
cum:
school
a
the
require
cesstul
fees
these
regulation
new
_
Monday
ages:
address
to
areviscd
con
crxcessive
services
clo
plants,
for
complaints.
lengthy
and
profesional
tor
of
costs,
delays
one)
page
payment
requests from
architects
for
construction
or, CMs
which
ume
extend
beor
services
schedule
be
conumct
can
yond the
made only if the local
board
is
suc-
have been
Officials
for the
because
excessive
struction
from
additional
*
par-
County,
state
years
about
(Continued
projects,
construction
School
known
CMs
and
s
not
are
proposal
to
.
J
opening:
&a
J
ete
ene
a
Washer
Liquors
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25&q
Whirlpool
Times
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Washer
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Model
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Zenith
Remote
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LER4434A
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Magic
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100
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our
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as
start
as
out
Roper
+
+
Large
Family
W
will
day!
&a
Friday
on
Peggy
and
be
Prestonsburg,
us!
Shoppe
Lou
Amold
with
Avenue
Kentucky
Dual
JVC
Model
come
for
Loads
©
PIONEER’
The
Art
of
Model
+
Flexibility
#
Pioneer
Entertainment
Spin Speeds
#
TD
W106
Cassette
Deck
6°x9°
#
speakers
TS-930.
Cone
Woofer
+120
Watts Max.
Power
440 Watts
Nominal)
RAM-5243
each
discounts
merchandise.
Please
and
1993
certificates
for
Wash
Saturday
18, 19, &a 20,
give away gift
Also,
drawings
Washer
Capacity
Size
Wash
Model
Nov.
GX8540CDM
#
$299.95
+
Thursday,
control
changer
Model
Ranges
attend
to
you
Stereo
channel
cassette
Remote
C.D.
for
Home
Waus
Double
W42VRV
#
Pioneer
Home
Model
6
Stereo
#
PD-M
S01
Disc
$3
�a
Wednesday
Officials
(Ce
of “wasting
equipment instead
warrants
moncy” on having
issued.
is
new
Chief
could
Dotson
properly
not
without
said
that
buying
jobs
their
equipment.
me
to
the
the way
do it”
equipment
things
were
don’t
we
auxiliary police
department&# roster.
allows
mended
approving
have
the
auxiliary
to
that
“Until
deal
you
get
with
the
commissién
a
budget,
that
can&#
you
Parker said.
Commissioners
voted 3-2
legal
officers
action
if
police
to
pur-
equipment
Mayor Kenneth
abstaining.
change
in
his
Uc
a
Johnson
the mayor
the
to
with
the city
officers.
Parker
told
paying
ordinance
Akers
for the
a
May
motion
to
and
and
and
yes
it
vote,
had
for
commayor
the city
of
ycars
only
police
one
Dotson
work
Also
that he
said
in
th
wanted
be him.
alone
would
and
city
if
Monday&# meeting,
at
improvements
with
calcd
middle
site;
from
agreement
Board
of
for the
city
to
at
the
agreed that
ay
old high
com-
ners:
bid for
a
road
repairs
approved
to
was
administered
the
a
J
in
Pike
oath of office
the
clerk’s
oftake his seat on
&a
Caroling
Times
J
WITH
aus
ee
Kentucky
Tammy
and
Francie
second
Joshua
Cori
M
row:
and
Allen;
McChessney,
Mary
Great
a
family
to
Holiday,
Kelsey for
‘The
Prichard
Excellence
demic
ship
have
uonal
ing
Committee
and
for
PartnerReform
Public
Support
for
new
tion
that
and
Parents
na-
school
report,
published by
Governors’
Association,
onal
tended
in
assist
(o
efforts
education
‘The
reform.
Prichard
public
and
for
Colorado
National
The
current
trip
a
Firestine,
Nicky
Pat
are
Bamett,
from
3738.
(Our
you,
100
the key to imeducation
system
Just
send
and
of
chair
of
tree
all,
in
and
11:00
FINISH WITH A BIG SLICE
TOPPED
WITH
WHIPPED
|
__A
°
Adults:
until
a.m.
to
served
$5.75
you
p.m.
KELSEY' AT
—
THE
containing
Calalag
Bul
you
first
your
Consumer
very
have
and
name
at
to
of
KO
it
to
Center
Information
Department
Pueblo,
impress.
get
address
4-2.
sf
=
the
available
301-498-
are
likely
>
andthe
Consumer
National New
Pikeville
Christmas
to
HOLIDAY
12:
$3.75
until
10:00
p.m.
INN
interest
~mmenaiteraicaeeueaaR
shopping!
EZ
p.m.
table!
Savings
little
Account
adds a
for
Christmas
your
It’s
under
EZ
National’s
Club
your
5:00
PIE
Us
A SMILE
ON A
(CHILD’S FACE.
more
wealth
a
PUMPKIN
CREAM
EL
our
are
intormation
will
OF
ine
that
cost
There
at
Children
+
2:00
Catalog
low
Association.
the report
Publications
all
camment
impressed
Infocnation
are
booklets
tree
re-
Governors’
NGA
CAT
of
sort
many
valuable
to
This
system...
that
us
the
essential
that
Consumer
su
government
than
200
both
in
and
is
process
Govemor
Copie
Partnership are cited in the section
covering grassroots support and com-
Pikeville
citizens
our
public
proving
involving the public at every step
said
along the way,”
Roy Romer,
states
support
Committee
THEN
down
Yates
Poe, Josh
Tabatha
Turner,
FR
People
treo
lusts
is
in-
is
and
governors
build
to
other
have
students,
by
gel
ime
educators
activities
reminds
port
Na-
the
We
and
participation
policymaking
chang the
form.
‘The
for
SOCKS OFF”
techniques.
olicymakers
found
BuildRe-
to
Education
|Yo
/
TOM
CRANBERRY
Partnership
special
a
Feast!
at
They
publication
Aca-
The
School
Kentucky
been
in
a
highlighted
Guide
publication—A
for
and
Day
—
Frazier.
Prichard
Committee
featured'‘in
national
DOWNTOWN!
TURKEY « DRESSING AND GIBLET GRAVY
MASHED
POTATOES ¢ GREEN
BEANS
SAUCE « SALAD
BAR « AND FRESH BAKED
ROLLS
ROAST
Nat
Blackburn;
Rogers, Morgan Clark
Hall, Joseph
Ratliff,
Streets
HOLIDAYS
Special
your
-
and
Downtown
on
ENJOY
THE
FRIENDS,
YOUR
Thanksgiving
trip
School
High
Group
Thanksgiving Da
For
Bring
the
he
cae
Prestonsburg
and gifted)
craft di
also
boarded
riverboat
a
paddiewhee!
Jessica
are
Smith, Stephanis Dye, Amanda
Jennifer
Jason
Matt
McMiilian,
Hamilton,
Goble,
and third
Jessica
row:
Thomas
Hicks, Marcus
Allan,
Hobson.
Coordinators
Bridget Bellamy und Monica
as
Liquors
Heh
Talent
CLAUS
DOWNTOWN!
Central
Choral
COME
q99
Le
and
fourth
grade TAG
Pleasant
October
4.
Hill, Monday,
River.
Pictured
in firet
from left,
row,
SANTA
through
Featuring
fice. Harmon will
not
the board
until January.
$
third
o
Also
voted to retum
of the city
control
to the
community
park boards.
Ina
related
clerk
item,
city
Mary
Ann Johnson
Tuesds
reported
commissioner-clect
Charles
Early
Floyd County&
Shaker
Village,
See
strolls
+
Tuesday morning
authorization
of
assistance
agreement
suppicmental
bd
Served
on
Ha
awarded
21st
p.m.
Refreshments
Come
Evercit
assist
6:00
to
and
Baptist Church
with the burning of an old
the high school
campus;
Bypro
Hou
November
1:00
a
down
tear
city police
the
O
Sunday,
the
Education
building
Fashion
and
fire department would
Hall with the Freewill
at
Old
parks
Highlands Paving;
°
for
17,1993
an
the
force,
aone-man
an
County
building
Chicf
commission
would
not
+
which
one)
page
modification;
rejected
school
=
the
sewer
contract
the
and
officer,
tt
and
Floyd
Luther
Parker
from
Infrastructure
Kentucky
water
a
name
officers
as
Taylor
Akers,
Wheelwright
bond.
with
abstaining.
the
that
not
called
their
own
Parker
which
resulted
tono
made
voting
mented
Delmas
and
later
*
then
and
passed with
recom-
May,
vote
Johnson
vote.
Akers
Johnson
After
Mark
provide
to
the
to
Akers
reviscd
his
delete
mouon
to
the city paying for the bonds.
The motion failed,
with Akers and
Allen Taylor voting to
install the three
officers
and
Luther
Johnson
voting
town,”
this
and
Parker
no
Kenneth
Tommy Engle
force,
city
a
officers
will
sue
and
$50 bonds for the
Commissioner
“alot
money
Johnson
Akers
naming
Johnson
do.”
run
with
move
Outgoing Mayor
no.
Commissioner
commissioners
on
Commissioncrs
Taylor and Parker voted
three
commissioner
Lowell
Outgoing
Parker responded that the city police
over
department was
budget and that
of
vote
no
Johnson
abstained
from
voting.
Discussions
then
became
somewhat heated
over
a
proposal to add
Dotson said.
needed to be dealt with,”
“It ain&# been dealt
with yet. PN do
job
took
cquipment.
voting
been
have
“People
screaming
about equipment being out and that it
my
but
Akcrs, Allen
favor of the
in
officers
perform
returned,
not
November.
join...and
smart,
—
too!
Christmas
If you
can’t enjoy
those
christmas
because
of those
bells
EZ
an
bills, it’s time to open
Christmas
Pikeville
at
make
your
Club
Savings
National
holiday
Bank
shopping
Account
and
litle
a
easier.
Stop
set
in
aside
we
today at
weekly
add
little
any
or
Pikeville
monthly
interest
for
National
for
your
your
Bank
EZ
shopping
location,
Christmas
next
Decide what
Club
Savings
want
you
Account
to
and
year.
Donate
FREE
Pikeville
National.
Bank
and
new
toy
FDIC
to
INSTALLATION
CableVision's
of
Basic
CALL
886-2291,
Cablevision’
together
“Toys
Cable,
including
For
Kids”
CableVision
f/nemax
jog
Company
Trust
Member
a
we
can
make
TODAY,
“toys
this a
program
Tier*
&
and
receive
ValuePak*
1S Fen perm
FOR
DETAILS!
for Kids” Program
for
spectal batiday
everyone.
_A3
�a
Solitude
The Floyd County
:
Times
good place to
stay.
ts
place
poor
©
to
visit
but
a
Billings
—Josh
iewpoint
November
Wednesday,
17,
1993
—Letters
oc
a
che
Floyd Cornty
Times
Letters
Letters
In
FLOYD
COUNTY
Phone
27
South
Central
Ave..
number
INC.
NEWSPAPERS,
Frestone
the
Floyd
pohey.
all
by
page
policy
editor
County
letters
Pimes
include
must
the
be
Bnday’
for
no
wed
&
issue
to
Letters
may
be
sent
Letters
may
be
edited
later
than
The
Eatitor,
10
Tuesday
a.m.
Floyd
County
in
publication
for
P.O)
Times,
Entered
under
second
as
ihe
class
June
matter
March,
actol
ri
se
clans
pumtiuge
pant
Prestinstaig
af
fi
and
clanty
real
Postmaster
We,
c
address
eof
Box
391
school
the
County,
Ken!
PERRY
Ill—Publisher-Editor
that
reason
of
thought
the
ts
ti
of
fe
the
soul
—Voltaire
Aumcricaas
bus
What'
a
black
has’
red.
championship
fwOpams
twenty-
and
ti
enous
berth
of the
four
Class
football
Coach
Bill
Le
will
ewed
pack
th
number
record,
this
twor
wld
to
and
season
For
of
drivers
asking
bus
this
job!
board
member
last
the
two
the
hours
up
around
12
over
$30
months,
we
can
we
Tn
job
unless
itis
night
a
you,
a
and
time
two
one
helping
us
We
all
for
We
would
Owens
or
like
just
of
the
fest
and
board
members
responsible
commotion
invite
70
of
Because,
politically
not
ts
spur of the
have
asked
the
board
to
represent
to
someone
we'
mouvated
momentdecision.
ora
recognize
before,
but
us
We
are
the
from
children
because
We
that
beard
stead
of
kids
a
that
will
that
voice
it
don
the
in
has
the
thet
a
think
there
to
hase
we
aye
bus
Stumper
Ivan
Bysteott
to
someone
Mhank
that
The
We
have
ume
it
tt
ke
appear
United
the
food.
only
have
to
that
notletibe
God,
clouting
and
ath
rege
Kentucky
in
doesn'
wants
have
to
the
greatest
and
history,
enough
what
do.
fearless
our
of
hee'
Co
leaders
tax
that
news
Frankfort
in
Sucker
A
do
+
ai
Barn
Every
ciuded
Fit
again,
‘em
again.
harder...
line
rumblings
are
tax
and
tax
health
on
all
of
sorts
reform
care
utopian
abou!
services,
as
Ing government's
resurrecting
a
the
mixing
gaso
for funding
proposals
of
ameans
unrealistic
underwrt
desire
form
to
provides
“Eleven
brief
the
to
evidence
take
for
“Corruption In The
“Ethics
Legislation
accountability
efficiency
neadiines
to
tell
co
arte
the
but
their
its
of
an
favor
and
ngton
but.
game
the
of
out
be-
afterncon
the
of
to
the
skip
isville
who
lane
at
lookupcn
Parkway
Sunday
with
morning
together
a
tip
lines
and
down
the
rose
So
had
else
everyone
this
when
we
tne
on
of
side
Theres
place
no
hke
finally
reached
destina-
our
lot
like
who
and
have
tion,
who
we
were
absorbed
apparently
had
“excuse
me”
words
and
Later
can
assuming
decided
we
we
could
by
a
of
Sea
heard
never
in
or
people
used
the
Another
group
man
to
reason
offered
this
bless
week
of
Louisville
who
retused
sma}!
the
in
teens
to
town
news
gunned
that
we
on
beat
an
tne
early
Saturday
supper,
night
are.a
raised
never
our-
Hatfield-McCoy
fearis
pnor
stereo-
misplaced,
abit
hand
over
that
his
everywhere
of
those
signs,
a
a
places...out
bids,
tion
stickers
of
isn&#
the
tennis
voting
is
sign
left
to
from
over
be
shoes
during
Shot
himin
a
the
robbery
back
attempt
when
he
it
atternpicd
to
Over
The
the
successtulornotintheirelec
dot
done,
assume
a
pair
suspects
of
snoes
were
between
14
and
16
Ing
candidates
then
tions,
party
the
this
their
putin
sight.
responsible
are
that
a
need
campaigns
Candidates,
Irving
down
flee
public.
Lou-
Kentucky
Eastern
premise
the
that
Sign, sign,
Speaking
home
and
the
Freeway
of
false
above
Looks
magic
window
L.A.
the
words
was
that
five)
11
clicked
the
mud
River.
rivaled
page
Perry
Scott
Lexington
from
terrified
are
of
blood-thirsty
proper
Traffic
judge in
congratulate
on
type.
early,
chanted
people
know
because
amountct
certain
a
we
and
of
age.
selves
heels
our
being
weatner
opted
whose
drive-through
cnose
we
usuaiy
we
Mountain
dread,
of
purpose
to
(Conunued
our
the
for
landscape
cleanup
the
signs
and
won
officials
meet
their
should
step
important.
Sois
and
that
now
should
.
Loopholes
demanding
government
we
leaders,
we
the
football
s
tarr,
Lex
that
community
tor
O&#
in
pa
group
our
youngsters
the
of
sopping
Case”
System”
Of
begin
coubt
a
fans
weather
in
and,
Justice
Full
from
Saturcay
ng
far
Mississippi
Fraud
Guilty”
don
from
need
we
Election
In
Plead
Kentuckians
the
of
downstate
county
want
will
unsuccess-
El
years
We
torture
Wrile
concluded
Nave
We
user-tnendly
a
trave.ed
avyting
hike...
a
Indicted
“Legislators
of
scan
wisi!
snadow
onger
bow!
a
all
tax-hikers
ne
Me
1S
rg
society
Meanwhile.
honest
nda
AzyD
There
proposed
weekend
Hla
of
in
lines
waiting
Since
places.
“in”
tested
ts
Mickey
chart
are
the
em
ninety-minute
number
a
tence
tind
to
the
all
at
ing?
Ht
only
under
not
by the
politicians.
Break
rush,
pages
Minute”
DCKING
S
on
front
o*
sore
Suppose
the
to
aciine
t
to
money
you
.-
domi-
perpetu-
to
Collins,
County.
Floyd
hun-
go
office,
peddling
candidate
ful
killed,
own
Somahins
in
Gonnan
I
pro-
wish
Floyd,
as
the
under
who
dominated
but
influence
well
as
nation
Lhose
themselves
at
Nations.
our
One
of
bation
by
the
to
Kentucky,
and
County,
United
our
on
1D.C.,
Stat
United
ihe
2,
down
ev-
beUnited
deeds
good
Why
why
Country
whe
cold,
needs.
send
our
wondered
Uieur
1s
tecuon
for
County
a
if
commu-
to the “We The People”
Nobefore
the
election,
Lord
look
and may
the
this
nation,
Washington,
just
run
vember
Pullen.
Teresa
foreign
or
on
would
We
davers
bus
Floyd
points
victory
Editor:
In answer
ad
depends
fumiusb
to
Prostonsburg
Ihe
ol
home
at
by
often
seme
Nauons
States
Holbrem
solved
the
Coleman
Collins
hallow
congregation
Witnesses
article
hungry
comes
you
Calon
man-made
be
Praoter
begins
Re:
cry
And
should,
wath
all
ke
put the good of
ahead
of their
own.
Bruce
Prestonsburg
Charity
wornes,
we
provide
Telephone
to
then
quickly
can
their
representa-
glad
Harold
will
men
Hasslerand
The
be
as
problem,
problems,
your
Spurlock
Andy
of Jehovah'
any-
has
probloin,
belp us
a
of
part
’
tem
or
davon
Prestonsburg,
a
Bell
pemnits
Mhis
again,
be
soon
as
Company
ser-
Tele-
up
provider may
namely
area,
ibe
to
will
they
says
service
public
Editor:
is
sohow
county
respenabiliues
schowl
ten
Unal
A
live
we
look
a
Harold
give
is
be
in-
by the board of education,
just being ignored.
ago
about
telephone
another
service
Bell.
Cenwal
South
Cenual
not
Left
separates
Creck
area.
Commission
that
then
franchise,
did
go,
provider, namely
will
Company,
South
to
decided
Tele-
Harold
for
a
it is
local
whoever
mountain
provide
the
nity
Robert
school
in
think
just
you
happy
Meredith
anyting
County.
Floyd
have
us
all
have
we
lake
to
and
und
‘Che
says
vice
but
would
from the Mud
Public
Service
local
Uiat if die
phone
us
Uiat
franchise
on
However,
Martin,
to
Company
ume
saw
take
Hall
of
We
one
of
most
ourselves.
ume
urying
not
all
and
up
the
the
community.
We
retused
thes
where
phone
Martin,
Spurlock.
called
the
long
Floyd
is even
more
Beaver
Creek,
Left
from
on
miles
distance
Pikeville
It
seems
welcome
Ihank
This
who
was
dave
Kingdom
always
is
we
do
Coffee
whatil
to
you
dtouroew
you
ins
live
long
Beaver
‘The
with
weekends
I
four
creek
most
and
in
call
of
must
get to
My situation
absurd.
difficulty
people
the
who
to
County.
just
Bert
Creek.
Cow
those
(vo
wondered
stand
lives
day?
a
Mrs
school
the
would
the
for
children
more
ask
to
they
if
the
landlord
of
area
distance
hard
working
through 20 years
Hoods:
And
lake
We
franchises
appreciate the
c
frustration
Wayland
appreci-
your
of
mouth
Bert. for
the
at
Thank
must
we
longtime
our
Porter
bus.
work
addiuon
thank
to
less
is
willa
for
arsons,
who
own
Lditor:
Shepherd
Ronnie
our
Bennett
Telephone
work
aver-
This
And
wage
schedule,
and
is
they
to
would be
thankful.
world.
clothe the
begins at home.
Frank
depicti
struction.
1s
this
when
day.
a
minimum
this
And
So
We
spread
given
be
and
Prestonsburg
She
that
fact
day.
a
months.
nine
that
solely
On
a.m.
and
feed
Charity
quick-build
our
school
bour,
an
of
coverage
rs
ao
10
have
we
years
could
needy
can&#
making preparations to build
located
Rt.
on
Kingdom Hall
Wilson
behind
Equipment. The city
also
the
of
majority
$10
make
four
second
t
of
cily
new
tiona
+
Russell
hopes
our
the
t
them
are
express
electrical
the
clerks
office, the
c
inspector, building inspector and fire
marshall
have
been
very
cooperative.
They gone a long. way w
welcome
in
make
us.fecl
our
new
location.
thank
the
We
would
also like to
Floyd County Times for it’s
excep-
aone-year
school
a
menuon
to
on
than
to
in
union.
todecide
you
signed
we
drive
ihe
only
ime
appreciation
way
wrong.
school
that
this
but
Prestonsburg has been nothing
in
whatever
in
us
helpful
assisting
they could, Mayor Latta, all those
from
wrong
for
the
were
don’thave
said
split
written
did, but the choice that
yourcontract
given was sign
drivers
Ree
41653.
uncomfortable.
and be
Perhaps it
would belp them to
realize
that
we
there to help, not as a target.
The
food and
clothing given wo
P
our
we
bus
age
LeGree
of
3
how
for
like
that
to.
Wert
take
to
gratitude and
Times
member
recognize
or
said
Yes,
based
wold
article
you
drivers
right
you
for
their
in
po
that
board
bus
is
the
saw
She
would
forgot
es-
up
Stood
as
County
school
This
play
Hoyd
the
we
or
Prestons?
pany
KY
are
been
board
we
Z
10th
the
year.
the
in
like
w
for the
5.
contract
regional
a
a
stool
VN
T he
AP
and
guns,
claims
winner
board
November
that
Sh
their
on
The
the
opreal
the
the
what
notch
the
bargaining agent
probably
the
District
Well,
Perry
and
gry
i the Presto#@t
We,
Congrewould
gation of Jehovah' Witnesses,
Hoya.
this
you
United
read
of
you
by
Cats!
asked
we
a
you
edition
by Scott
of
take
to
dnivers.
If
Go
to
explain
to
the
Liberty
drivers
bus
like
would
portunity
ALLAN S.
Prestonsburg!
Editor:
§
The
to
Prestonsburg
PENSE
Fength
Thanks,
reason
Teditor:
PQ
telephone
ssue
Rs
The
Send
and
i
Wednesday&#
391,
Box
x
-
address
sizmature,
author
must
Thursday
41653
Ky
editorial
our
the
to
welcomed
are
with
the
of
Leuers
886-8506
Editor
tothe
accordance
Editor
the
to
begin.
obligain
and
responsibility.
Clean
elections
up
afterwards.
are
clean-
~y
oes
�EDITION:
night
a
A
I
a
oth
Wednesday
—Letters
John M. Suumbo on his
November 2. I want to
people
wonderful
Ireceived
great victory
thank all the
who
voted
for
1,788
Democratic
all 2,000 Republicans
voted,
That left
ceived
6.560
votes.
Democrats
doesn
that
didn
give you
thing; 19,000
Maybe the
didn’t
voters
perma
eee
ape
mnrmener
crue
them
the
River,
G
rs
We,
ame:
Kentucky
Lottery
Results
Saturday&
down
what
that
2,000
Next
Estimate Iackpot
$14
million
Scouse
=
the
party,
publican
party
election
process,
as
Former
ture
superintendent
to
Burke.
task
force has been appointed
tendent
Reo
Johns
look
to
into the
Appalachian News Express, Pikeville
WATCH
indicted
Eleven
election
Flash
flood
stiil
watch
Near 100 percent
chance
thunderstorms.
in
and
cooler.
Low
Magoffin
investigation
from
come
Hig
sunny.
around
60,
—
Thursday
Showers
likely.
Low
in
the
road
former
foreman
buying;
Billy Joe
was
charged with illegally assisting an
40s.
mid
°
and
voter,
Mild
with
in
High
Intermation
showers
likely.
the
60s.
mid
the
of
do
Weather
false
B
FB
to
senator
him
State
Senator
UFriday
of
guilty
a
The
man
Will
mobile
home
in
fire
A
Shelbiana
died
man
Saturday when the
mobile
home he was
living in caught fire.
Millard
Fire and
Rescue
officials
found
Billy
Joe
bedroom
26, in his
Bevins,
after
shorty
responding to the fire on Lower Pomey at 10:37
was
scene
pronounced dead at the
p.m. Bevins
by
Pike County Coroner
Charles
Monrris.
About 16
the
but
were
on
firefighters
scene,
the
structure
was
fully in flames and couldn' be
saved.
Fire
officials
said the fire began in the bedbuta
has not yet been
cause
determined.
room,
Pikeville
Appalachian News Express,
he
plan
judg for
ity
for
une
I
luring
David
him
County
audit
shows
Board
in
bribes
found
Government”
guilty
was
An
audit
school
of
term
Former
the
pleted and the
ing accounts.
The
finances
activities
of
revealed
Wallen
of
review
the
of
Comett.
the
ness
you, the
and
to
suggested
discrepancies
the
said
credit
cards,”
the
to
as
and
audit
the
revealed
that
there
of
purpose of gasoline
instances of signatures
not
tion
a
and
purpose
was
by
the
“lack
of
ac-
and
will
one
You
represented
levels
in
in
the
different
chart
belo:
regions
in
be
eligible
said
our
8
you
were
always
tering
in any
is not
party
it is likened to being
other
church.
I
wonder
if the
upon
us
Catholic
not
a
way
Well,
came
buy
be
budget—union
hours pay for 4
of
find
Lifestyles
any
(Calendar
(or
mighty
I
machine
has triask
again, what
Democrats
My big machine
conuibutions!
Got
vote?
for
none!
me.
office.
News
Hattie
they
came
else,
anyone
Owens
Board
Member
5
DEADLINES
meetings.
Friday
and
Pictures
....5
Friday
p.m.
10 a.m. Tue:
items
editions
classes.
special
only
to
pror
the
will
event
appear
All
I
my
never
All
the
Note:
News
Published
expenses
intended
to
people
All
copy,
articles
All
pictures.
Calendar
copy
of
will
events
be
5
items
than
more
edited
for
p.m.
...10
three
clarity
and
a.m.
Wednesday
Thursday
months
old
lengtn
who
DOLLAR—
—ONE
Collins
Friday
for
for
parole
after
for probation, Special
anything less than
depreciate the serious-
offense.”
this
to
Braddock
James
Deane
from
count
one
admitted
of
be
and
money
Deane
in
was
a
County.
cooperating witinvestigation of alleged
government
Letcher
County.
cormupton in
in
an
accepted
filed
[rom
an
affidavit
$2,500
to
Friday
$2,700
ommonwealth's
Attomey James
just before ruling in a malpractice
won
$900,000.
Craft&# client
—
that
be
from
also
Letcher
Wiley
Craft
in
which
Courier-Jour-
case
the
United
States
Levels
of
by Region
SELECTION...
HUGE
Louisville
nal,
for
June
1992,
December
1992
and
1992
June
1993°
inthe.
)
lobby-
D.
they
L.
Diswict
All
Remainder
of
Factory
Warranty!
NAN
Colors!
*
Great
*
Qualified
*
Loaded
are
for
with
Extended
dollar
Time
to
Offer...Expires
qualified
buyers...tax
11-31-93!
&
license
extra.
BROWNS
AUTO
Johnson
County
U.S. 23 & 460
789-FORD
|.
Sord
By-
ar
Aare
Warranty!
Options!
down
SALES
Paintsville,
Mr.
wied to have
with the bus
before
the
Hueysville
Calendar
reunions.
Obituaries,
19,000
*One
adyusted
work
is
Limited
Seasonal:
always
and
are
welcome
with their problems
will
them:as we
try to resolve
School
less)
has
approxi-
office,
can.
it
pay
Business,
items.
Wednesday
or
alone
in
aware
to
not—to
hours
have
when
Like
we
been
WEDNESDAY
look
Democrats
drivers
always
you
job.
I
mind
Elwas
arbitration.
per
bave/
open
EDITORIAL
life,
of
will
Name
when
well
time™
$1,110
board.
hour
hard
or
Obituaries,
Lord
an
responded
you-——you
Since
Whickcr,
life.
of
the
from
a way
“part
a
would
it
sure
were
you
was
regis-
Baptist
a
as
Baptist
Republicans.
Spent
the
believed
I
job
and
not
a
vote-buying
be used at election time.
the stupid question,
we-ashamed
of being a Repub-
lican? I have
cost
Floyd County.
asked
you at Allen
Mr.
what
Whicker,
arbitration
procedure
an
matcly
Mr.
side of the
that I feel are
that
“seriously
June
co
in
least
want
grow
other
to
prison
w
Unemployment
U.S.
Population,
part of
acounty
a
8
an
the
would
member,
a
the
the FBI.
air No-
to
Judge Larry
yeafs
motion
a
Adams
would
of
ness
several
of
it is
this
this
believe that
with equalroads, and
needed, all
people,
bridges,
everywhere
Wallen,
Mr.
took
that
asked
*
Unemployment
ere
to be
make
to
on
I
ementary,
alfccted
The bus
county.
present
forall
|
can
upUnited
a
membership
not
on
decisions
citizens
of
When
United
and
were
year.
Letcher
board
found
consistent.”
being
five
40,
John
marijuana
of
use
proper
“no
substantia-
purchases
decision
the
right
[f I
organizer,
union
my
but
I’m
Whicker.
I
table making
be
from
the
interested
so
issuc.
Judge gets
bribery charge
Circuit
to
overruling
Collins
Wallen
this
in
see
too,
full
a
could
from
representative,
this
Lexington-Herald
of
the
audit.
countability
to
implementto
from
veteran
lying
—
In pleading guilly
earlier this year
Collins
bribery of a public official,
of
amount
accepted an unspecified
year
presented
last week by certified
Wallen,
representing
Wallen
correct
or
for
accounts
was
Don
accountant
and
In
Judge
prison
com-
*
annual
investigate
serving
credit
numbers,
signed
being
checknon-interesi-bearing
that ended June 30, 1993,
school board at its meeting
public
County
Pike
900
from
of
tu
Elemen-
until
board
Wailea.
come
Whicker,
bribery.
before
were
use
the
questionable
long-distance
to
the
Mr.
why you
and
long,
year
none!
lawyer
scheduled
am.
on
Letcher
sentenced
wa
has
system
usage, calls
checks
that
blank
of
for
Steclworker's
Octo-
Mr.
Circuit
Ex-Letcher
prison
Collins,
card
and
is
11:30
at
be tabled
vote
you basing the salary
draw
people
all
blacktop
him.
senator
the
at
a
driver.”
bus
that,
doesn’t
Leader
Education
of
improper
FBI
LeMaster
accused
the
interview
that led
an
—
Pike
We, the
asked
into
against
$6,000
accepted
but he
“Your
vember
21
every
people ever
plan for the
plan.
the
no
to
intended
that
didn’t
didn’t
ask
interview
this
since
district
Present
offic-
I
at Betsy Layne
meeting
membership
Where
Republicans
many
the votes of
I had
architect
no
wanted
that
Lexington
—
says
into
verdict
Democratic
ist,
ber
tary that
pro-
recall,
you
“safer
a
representation—itcomes
sclover
Wallen.
If
urged by many
was
again?
WLEXPaintsville,
speaking during a taping of
TV's“Your
Government, said that he didn’ tlie to
the FBI, but was “lured into the
discussion
under
the guise that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation
information
wanted
about
activities
in the House
of Representatives
conceming racing
legislation.”
Earlier
this
month, a
federal jury in
Frankfort
cleared
LeMaster of the
serious charges that
more
dies
Mr.
for
waining
individual.
see
not
day,
I
umphed, again.
happened to the
State
Service:
News
Shelbiana
indicted
were
"|
lured
Regional
Howard
Iam
need the moncy.
Democrats
and
I
absentee
County,
and
believe
Steelworkers
that I
responses
other
citizens
and
passed
of
Rethe
officers
Floyd
drivers
who
inwere
then,
sisted
that
this be done
before
the
election.
Another thing, Mr.
Wallen, I
think
that
if a bus
even
driver
drives
for
only 2 hours per day they get paid for
4 hours.
You
stated in the paper
that
count
Herald-Leader
provided by the
dackson
convicted
felons
ballot
applications.
seven
filing
for
was
from
of
will
have no
to
vole.
reason
machine
will
fill
the
officers
Position in the precinct, as in the
with
their
well-trained
officers who voted the people the way
vote.
they should
I never
needed the office. I didn’t
—
Partly
the
to
received
have
some
the board of
drivers at no charge.
make it sound like a
driving
As
week.
thal
feels
that
only one
politics
vote
union
played to get the
the night
before
the
elecuon,
clection?
next
last
the
sur-
The
county,
former
40-45.
According
people,
run.
in
fraud
were
Wednesday
Part clear
—
Eleven
more
Magoffin Countians, including a
sheriff and a former county road foreman,
indicted
Monday on vote-fraud charges.
A total of 18 people have been
indicted
since
Election Day task force
an
representing four state
agencies moved into Magoffin County.
The
crackdown
after
came
reports that hundreds of voters cast absente ballots
after filling
them out
with
assistance— in a small
in
room
the clerk’s
office
with the door closed.
In
former
indictments,
Monday’s
Magoffin
sheriff
Wiley J. Salyer was charged with vote-
and
be
times.
at
60-65.
High
rain
could
heavy
matter.
effect.
of
Rain
extremely
ers
letters
payers
mowed
will
don&#
Mr.
and
have
party
you
make
ynion
Wallen
tax
real
Wallen,
bus
do
we
provided
bus
“Safe”
of
the
has
good
what
Floyd County—1
in
these
the
Mr.
answer
Whicker's
,
by Superin-
A
WEATHER
signa-
but
appeared
than
Larry Burke'
in the
involved
one
questionable
Wallen said some of the signatures
have been made by
other
someone
the
was
I
Editor:
To
of
union
Owens
to
responds
bus
drivers’
letters
about
have
education
you.
three
talk
we
that
agree
bus
drivers
good
you a very
suceved
in
watch
a
Sr.
want
killed
election
Collin
Mr.
tecting people against anarchy.
will
Republican elecuon
your
purchases,
Gorman
any-
really
also
work.
‘You
drivers
for
Republican
machine
because they had
the mighty
ma-
lot
machine
machine
to
Prestonsburg
voters.
The
-
Sua
left
so
This
with
gave
did
was
great
re-
19,000
of mare' milk.
You
victory.
Democratic
vived.
You
Results
gallons
people,
the
lopsided
destroying
November
13
—
10
and
nurses
Salt
up
you
voted for me did
faith in me. Hail,
chine.
would
machines
from voting.
Democrats
19,000
have had to make
thousands
of
think, bad all the
would
voted, you
wip
If
voting
new
kept
io
vows.
vote.
mandate
a
me.
17 199 AS
Edit
the
to
November
Ky
will
not
ba
�ee
G
Courthous
DISTRICT
Eduor's
DU%Is
public
sernwe
total
=
ferred
alcohol
Green
;
(3rd
Hall,
jul
probated
DUTT
ton,
$207
SO
and
Chills
cist
BA
public
BA
and
pending)
—$707
DUL
SO and 2
DUT
Geraldine
BA
TS
days
Charles
DUT
leaving
71
BA
ottense,
suspended
on
Pnor
of
1S).
operatduc
w
offense),
of an
scene
accident
IMsurance—operating
nO
pended
DUT
BA
stotfense.
clude,
registrauon
$932
$0.7
no
in
ee:
be
served
11),
days
to
and
no
days
prohuicd
Teresa
DUI
ance
M
Beleher.
BA
Ist
oltense.
and
expired
plate
or
with
(merged
pubic
2 days
and
31.0!
U1),
no
no
served
7
insur-
and
concurrent
jail
in
days
180
burg
pro-
(merged
elude
ace.
DUI.
with
windshreld
bo
2
aant
Stanley
W.
of
3
and
DUI
burg:
refused)
(3rd
Chine
operators
public
Walters.
2ndoffense.
li
?
and
days
29, of
E
Camp
dstutfense.
BA
at
msuranee—$7U7
Ous
in
(1st
of
of
41,
$217.50
conduct,
or
more,
30
and
property
days
in
36, of
The
classes
Monday
wall
January
6.30
irom
§
lo
tained
break
to
busch
plan
1s
November
1990
of
wt
$
and
who
emphasis
will
from
will
and
26,
1993
Dodge
the
11
at
where
highest
is&
Bank,
to
the
the
taxes
right
The
to
and
Haney at
cash
marijuana,
less;
than
undersigned
bid.
The
uansfer
for
180
different
sale
days.
weight
good
control,
and
of
your
each
Bank
KY
asser-
LACE
Largest
Quilting
&
Of
In
East
supplies,
upholstery
suspetded
SQ and
of
30
paul
Bewy
of
more,
sani
Ashe'
uked
res
ut
day
Rd
Auer
Across
from
Fabric
East
fabrics,
Ky
Craft
&a
sheets,
fabric
November
Sunday,
Refreshments
&a
You'r
invited
eajrr
31.
Supplies
Factory
Mkt
rubber,
the
9
a.m
to
WWM
Outlet
5
p.m,
606-886-1622
Mon
-Sun
to
Bottom
Drawer
Christmas
Open House
Friday,
November
2
p.m.-7
26
p.m.
and
Saturday,
November
10
Come
of
see
new
a.m.-4
our
27
p.m.
beautiful collection
Decorations,
Christmas
Trees
and
MINNIE,
Ideas
KY.
377-6583
throughout
10“o
a
The
1:00-6:00
21st,
Specials
Tov:
no
pillow cases,
pound.
b
ZL
House
Open
a
Dec.
foam
curtains,
Hours
Flea
fi
QA
Kentucky
Textile
Big
will
thru
WELCOME!!
S
11-23
lace,
Prestonsburg
,
1
p.m.
TRIM
&a
bedspreads,
comforters,
Nov.
p.m.
4:00
to
p.m.
OFF
THRU
Selection
craft
TEI6
Christmas
fayeo~
WS
we
,
supp
Ceremony—2:00
House—2:00
41653
285-5181],
sige
31
Opening
EVERYONE
Deparunent
the
stress
Fy
SALE
DEC.
week,
25&qu
11-17
Open
388
ext
CUSTOMER
item
Grand
pay
Mike
informa-
West
be
exercise—
succeed
help you
Register by phoning
thru
1
ALL
Ha
will
Call
more
Commonwealth
to
APPRECIATION
Meade,
17
reserves
buyer
fees.
for
80
Kentucky
Martin,
pnor
Jones
C.
Speaker
Highway
Prestons-
Ave.
inspected
may
886-2321
Featured
is
smok-
includes
for
communication
skills
joins
NOV.
appreciatio
In
&
“as
Commonwealth
Arnold
vebicle
sale.
1993
p.m.
Brereton
Governor
a
serial
besold
will
for
First
at
North
burg. The
am.,
Dynasty,
bidder
idenufy the
carefully plan
clinic
skills
19th,
Sale
#1B3XC46K6LD864488,
to
Collection
individual
freedom
The
it.
improved
uve
DAYS
60
Ge.
Drift;
of
November
ee
Public
Prestonsburg,
an
ex-smokers
prevent
smoking
smoker
the
relapse,
of
management,
instructor
supporuve
the
The
latest
clinic
quitung
clinic,
the
pitfalls
a
develop
long-term
on
ing
and
wall
for
In
pm
a
clinic
to
Smoking
stop-smoking
create
this
ex-
3
From
seven-session
Wayland.
50
Friday
so
ee
IN 8
2:00
First’
clinic
stop-smoking
OPENING
8 RN
on
“
Blue
unswom
the
to
Times
eet tered
Notice
Court
you
Clevenger
Esther
PC
invite
GRAND
on
$4499
vane
Stumbo
Fiscal
County
cordially
a
DUI
and
refused )—
jail to be
authorities
BA
to
offense
(3rd
30 days
and
M.
the.
Music
property
Clevenger,
Early
(2
suspended license
on
disorderly
falsification
BA
more,
suspended
on
carrying
DUI
conviction
(1st
pnor
mischief in the 3rd
cruninal
a
degree,
Prestons-
—$232.50,
A
professionally,
smokers
helps
offense}—$67.50
A
operating
to
Greta
and
Gibson,
C.
offense,
weapon
Webb,
§
Wright, 23,
probated
Luther
due
R.
offense),
:
of
Kenneth
Floyd
Branch,
Town
Prestonsburg; DUI (2nd offense, BA
-16)—$207.50 and seven day in jail.
River,
of
and
insurance
deadly
G
exposure—$67
possession
days
meet
jail.
Kennetb.Ray
ounces
through
will
no
concealed
East-
of
Amburgey,
DUI (2nd
Ohio:
and
Tammy
Creek;
Beaver
on
Bob
Edward
William
served.
of
43,
time
7 day in jail to be
counts}—$567.50,
forfeited
served
concurrent,
weapons
credit
and
time
served.
James
Miller,
29, of
Courtney
days
37,
credil
teenies
EEE
more}—$77.50
or
extra
an
discount
John
Judge
Creek;
Paint
Cari
Garrett;
Josephine
W.
to
Lamp
Collins,
L.
indecent
day
Marun;
180
the
22)
tend
addichon
21
bead
Ut),
offense
Blomdale,
more)—$67.50
offense
of
environment
lluminate
no
Paintsville:
11/—$217
SO
BA
10 days in jail,
Ronald
G.
Bookstore
receive
coupon
W
TRANSFERS
property
Music,
Litde
io
days
Creek;
Bank
Harold
served
14
TIT
Freedom
jail
in
Charles
DUT
2
service
Tim J.
DU
180
Way Hospital and
Community
College
Freedom
From Smoking
a
PCC
beginning
Monday
November
2
days
}—
for
sponsors
announce
and
more
37, of
for
operating
license
Lady
Prestonsburg
SU
or
probated
Gunnels,
50
Yates.
30.
and
revoked
Our
—$782
offense
(3rd
Beaver
Sizemore,
Mearl
to
(1su
DUID—
62, of
Handshoc,
AI
and
this
5%
Cleo
Derossett
to
Mountain
.on
property
John
and
Linda
Hogsed
Debbie
Lynn Judd, prop-
to
on
The
concurrent.
of
possession.
(2nd of-
incarceration.
Tumer
public
(merged with
days injailtobe
7
and
DUI
in
.23}—$207.50and
Parkway;
insur-
no
in
be
to
fense, BA
erty
DUI
prior
to a
offense),
alcobol
offense)
$707.50
concurrent
R
OLW
license
31,
due
(2nd
dnnking
2nd
opera-
Watkins.
days
served
Al—-$S7
or
East-
license
conviction
ance,
With
(1st
Pikeville:
conducted,
Tammy
42, Garrett,
Al (3rd
more)}—$72.50.
DUI
Crum, 45, of Manin;
BA
offense,
.14), operating on
BA..19),
Randel
no
32.
ard
Amoid
service
Gibson,
W.
AI
em,
wiper—S$732
public
days
emment
B
failed
PROPERTY
Tumer,
Charlie
Anthony
be
to
Meade, 34 of Printer:
DUI
BA pending),
to
attempt
is
(2od
BIBLE
license
of
Family
SALE
Creation
New
Clyde,
convicuon
35,
Noble,
disorderly
bome
or
suspende
vbstruching
Lackey.
bated
Uistotionse.
50
restituuon
R.
a9
parton
Scowe
29, of David;
Burchett,
Henry B.
conduct,
AI,
terroristic
disorderly
Unreatening, assault in the 4th degree
{2.counts,
police officer) and resisting arrest—$67 50 and 30 day in jail
be
to
accident-—S417
an
offense
leav-
Beside
li-
}—$92.50
Derossett,
Larry
Point:
and
11)
Hill;
driving—
DUT
pnor
a
license
Schlick,
30, of
BA
(2nd offense,
bon
35, of Prestonsburg:
Nelson,
(3rd
more)—$67.50
or
offense
and 3 day in jail
PrestonsCarolena
Webb,
29. of
Wallen,
Bobby D.
offense
Al
or
Grd
and 3 days probated
registration
DUI}—$717.50
service.
days
of
scene
Fast
29, of
BA
offense,
to
Anita
ST eet
10a.m.-5p.m.; Sat., 10a.m.-2p.m.
886-3499
Jenny Wiley Florist, Prestonsburg
M-F,
revoked
of
operators
no
Salyer, 28, of
on
suspended
G.
offense
sign
of-
in
jail.
Donald
D.
ILalbert, 31, of Martin;
DUI (3rd
offense
BA
.17}—
or
more,
$217 S and 60 days home
incarcera-
re
license
days
Case, 49, of Minnie;
DUI
(2nd
offense,
BA .21),
on
operating
duc to a prior DUT
suspended license
conviction
(1st offense) and no
insur-
ance—$707.50,
ing the
$57.$0
S
Rogie
17),
to
reckless
operating
due
Pres-
DUI
River,
refused}—$720
and 7 day
Lexing-
of
BA
headhght.
and
Daniel
Ohio;
pending)—$417.50.
Donald
39, of Hager
suspended
on
(amended
cense)
.17)—
stop
(ist
a
DUL
DUD,
ao
of
33.
concealed
forfeit
and
$182.50.
Martin;
BA
more,
disregarding
William
AL
Banner:
L.
with
B
of
tandem
35,
or
days in jul.
Hayden. 35, of
60
Davis,
E.
license
service.
of
Ivel:
of
refused)—
Hours:
Operating
Mar.22:
days public
42,
weapon,
28, of
BA
Lawson,
Lee
a
Royalton:
carrying
deadly weapon—$57.50
(merged
offense,
Johnson,
Miarun
tuon—$72.50
yal to
days
in
173
and
29,
Pouer,
offense,
one
concurrent.
offense, BA
DUI
(1st
$407.50
and 7 day in jail.
D.
Whitaker,
Terry
Ray
McKinney,
offense
and
lonsburg.
Don
atempr
receipt
concurment
SO
res
32,
on
re-
London;
conduct
Blue
Franeis,
Uist
and
jail and 173 days probated.
Conn,
33. of
Printer,
Clyde V.
in
(4rd
$217
pubhe
Howard.
overweight
Anudony
DUI
sus-
7
Duane
driving.
a
DUT,
with
$275,
of
resutuuon
DUI
d
less
and
on
merged
heensed
$707.50,
BA
dss
of
registration
no
28, of
disorderly
AI)—$82.50.
Mickey
be
filed
to
in
possession—charges
30
DUT
$207 SO and
with
merged
days probated for
year
Allen:
(Ist
dis-
Prestons-
ottemse.
of
Arden,
Pamela S.
DUI
(1st
$217.80
and 2
10 days
of
and?
80
axle—$37.50.
Alan
Scott
DUT (1st
ton:
no.
license
convicuon
the
Allen;
34.
cist
Salyervalle,
(3rd
offense
or
}—$1.207.50
and
Webb.
Mo
(2nd
DUT
ing
DUI
pending
an jail
and
with
year
S217
Stevin
no
days pub-
Bates, 35, of
and
insurance
Al
sere
service.
more,
Sand
32.
BA
offense,
expired
L.
Jimmie
indecent
Stanville;
of
—
Stuiley.
lusd+
senice
Pooter;
(Ist
un;
49,
|
for
Pasl@
and
and
Gilliam,
plauws—$242.50.
Pikeville;
50
Hunt,
probated
retused
34.01
offense)
conduct
orderly
Lexing-
of
stolcnse.
offense.
Robert
days
$$
2 duys
Meade.
insurance
jhe
[SO
for
Gngsby.
Moran,
Zod
(Ist
DUI
fused)
24)--$417.50
$72.50.
28, of
Morehead:
offense
exposure-—$97
served
for
probated
Dean
Melvin,
Garrett;
of
26, of
ronto,
John
AL
de-
days
Robert
Ronnie
$0
38,
BA
WE
(Ist2nd
AL
30 days
and 30.
concurrent
Prater,
stoitensa:
Tony
AI
4th
$57.50,
served
David
DUT Ui
Harold:
of
—$47
heense
12
David
335
and
jail
in
News
year.
38,
Colhos,
operators
no
—$717.50
insurance
jail
in
A
Karn
conduct,
the
in
officer}
be
to
days
disorderly
assault
arrest,
(police
gree
McDowell;
$8, of
more),
or
Tesasling
u
or
no
30 day
and
davs
cases
charged in
or
redrugs are
drug counseling
are
alcohol
w
offense
mo
of $200 of he
and fines.
All
ind
costs
Whe
involving
.15) and
BA
first
do
w
lew
in
Court
suduuls
2
COURT
All
Note:
allowed
are
MQ
Wo
QK
KX
5»
34
West
Court
Prestonsburg
St.
W
S
DSSS
p.m.
Store
�a
Aaa
TR
er
Floy County
The
County attorney pleads
Floyd
education
higher
As
Pre:
prominent
a
Bill
tomey,
pleaded
Francis
a
many
weky
tion, be
faces
one
that
further
education
as
the
and
a
of
creation
will
health
jobs,
Kentucky
assisted
doors
sands
Reform
that
in
historic
cold if
but
higher
the
creating
person’
w
de-
in
in
years,
Kentuckians,
have
the
Eastem
surely
first
found
a
step
to
coal
to
im-
Francis
to
said.
school,
to
hemay
to
“A
example,
for
miner,
back
go
arc
that
life, they have
education,”
an
Kentucky
seeing
in
statos
displaced
needs
educa-
recent
livelihood.
their
have
for
of
earnings,
woul
“It
back
demoralizing t
accessibility now.”
be
that
on
education.
will
Kentuckians
in
cuts
CHEVROLET
SILVERADO
state
“We
the
at
Francis
said.
be
made,
we
JBS
cen Hit
diluting
the
with
3.5-3.99
Euro
Prestonsburg
ment
of
business
grco
Han
_
Cook, Vicki
Sheila
Slone,
Brandon
Brandon
Stanfield,
and Amy
Equitable
seminar
November
4
at
p.m.
Wednesday,
on
New
lee
director
198 Perna
BUICK
992
the
S-10
Nearly
is
for
cents
real
and
general fund
produced revenue
rate
of
59.9
the
tax
of
for real
cents
61.6
is
preparing
The
from
The
property
property
ment
FLOYD
DAVID
year&
J
1992
CHEVY
S-10
PICKUP
DELTA
are
adding
*
1991
BUICK
miles.
PONTIAC
1990
AM
GRAN
°8,900
PONTIAC
1989
GRAND
Worker
Accidents
Auto
*
a
*
Bran-
Social
CALAIS
air.
$7,400
PONTIAC
AM
1988
BUICK
SKYLARK
1988
FIFTH
ROWE
Wrongful
»
Death
OFFICES
LAW
P.S.C.
Tackett.
coached
by
Gwen
886-6876
(606)
Call
Times
appointment,
SOUTH
LAKE
or
walk
in.
DRIVE
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
Liquors
This
is
an
advertisement.
Ky.
law
dues
no
certify
specialities
of
legal
Practi
miles.
$6,900
DODGE
DYNASTY
1991
GEO
METRO
50,000
MARTIN
&
AVENUE
1-owner,
NISSAN
1985
SA
se
air,
miles.
$4,900
basis
CHRYSLER
62,000
air.
Auto.,
Pneumvuconivsis
*
Security
OLDS
1990
AM
White,
auto,
1989
m
percentage
Compensation
on
CHEVY
1991
CAVALIER
2
a
Caudill,
Melissa
are
taken
88
miles,
SKYLARK
$9,900
auto.,
BEEN
YOU
INJURED?
HAVE
HELP?
LEGAL
NEED
YOU
DO
Cases
OLDS
1989
1-owner,
low
GRAND
FREE
team
miles.
advertise-
FINANCE
CONSULTATIONS
ae
S
&
OF
38,000
$9,900
15,000
TOYOTA
1990
DIRECTOR
JOHNSON,
prac-
for
Early
this
EDUCATION
OF
Maraon,
PICKUP
~_
Ryan
is
of
herein.
BOARD
the
made
hard,
Kyle
Sonya
publication
required
has
contained
COUNTY
fy
Caudill,
Rachel
Elliow,
Lucinda
Litde,
Hamilton,
Zachary
Chandra
Lane,
Short, Jamie Meade,
Amanda
Stwumbo, Wendy
Mullins,
Beth
Lance Sparkman, Josh
Tucker,
‘The
team
Hamilton.
al
1992
property.
1992-03
61.6 cents
levied in fiscal year
was
The proposed General
Fundtax
$3,697,002.
General
The
Assembly
and the
information
eighth grad-
last
who
Allen,
Gearheart,
BUICK
lad
for
team,
eY
PONTIAC
1991
GRAND
AM
i
miles.
29,000
for real
is
57.6
cents
for
1993-94
rate
tax
compensating
and
should
$2,687,456 and 61.6 cents for parsonal
produce
available
inlorbased
which
should
on
$1,009,546
produce
collection
rates
concerning
Reid.
wam
personal
equipment.
and
Carrie
Compton,
Brandon
Launa
Elswick,
Kerrie
Stacia
Patton,
Stumbo,
Danielle
Tackett
and
Reed,
the
BLAZER
$9,90
1992-93
of
revenue
which
areas
to
excess
revenue
in
general
follows:
$50,000 to tund
be
allocated
to
are
as
Approximately
instruction
construction
and
increased
$89,513 to fund added cost of
Amanda
Newcomers,
for
cents
FIREBIRD
$10,900
New
property is expected to produce $2,824,770
cents for personal
property is expected to produce
collection
available
rates.
information concerning
of 61.6
based on
rate
and
property
pkg., red,
NOTICE
PUBLIC
PONTIAC
1991
PRIX
1991
p.m.
Floyd County Board of Education will hold a public hearing at
Prestonsburg High School on November 18, 1993, at 6:00 p.m. to hear
comments
regarding a proposed general fund tax levy of 59.9
public
Reynolds,
Sheena
LE
The
team
seventh, and
working
ers, has been
very
ticing twice a week.
Returming
GRAND
a.m.-7
10
PONTIAC
1991
Prestonsburg
Lyon
¢
and
of
academic
McDowell's El-
sixth,
J
to
Gray,
.
season.
and
Francie
committed
STORE
Monday-Saturday,
BY:
nears,
team
upcoming
Hall
$1 ‘90
Kentuc
Eastern
ee
Food
to
beginning
the
competition
don
the
wason
leaders
Plaza
Next
mation
17.
McDowell
Academic
to
civic
The
The
seminar,
sponsored by EquiResources
table
Exploration (EREX),
will
take place at Pike
Cental
High
School.
ementary
Highlands
$1,011,745
part of the implementation of
National
Energy Education Development (NEED) Project in the Pike
County School System, teachers and
informational
will
students
attend an
Monica
left,
Higher
for
VARIETY
THE
seminar
teachers
As
spark
Francis,
and
education
Variete
and
The
Nathan
Shemp
miles,
5,000
BUICK
AVENUE
Seemed]
The
Resources
students,
are
of
1991
PARK
$10,
Thomas.
announcesenergy
Rose,
CHEVY
SILVERADO
aera
Jessica
*
Pack,
of
pkg.
1992
—
(4.0)
Collins
Mike
and Ja12th grade:
Mullins.
Honor
students
roll
(3.5-3.99)
7th grade: Debby
Gilmore, Jordan
Hall, Ashley Ison, Jessica Slone
Kara
and
Stanfield;
8th grade:
Eddie
Jessica
Collins,
Nathan
Huff, Chris Minton,
Mullins,
Kari
Robinson
and
Amber
Watts,
Oth grade: Eric Jones, Andy Kibler
and Jon Young,”
10th grade: Anupa Arya,
Omeda
Joel
Chaffins,
Campbell,
Angela
Jacobs and Anthony
Yonts;
11th
grade: Chad Crisp, Jessica
Jill
Messer
and
Cassie
Hamilton,
grade:
LE
Funderburk.
Robin
Amber
Amett,
Risner
and
Mullins;
CAMRY
grade point
average.
the director' list
to
TOYOTA
1992
°16,900
high:
of
President
were
up
Bill
attomey
Kentucky-Advocates
for the
tortie
son
As
DeVILLE
1-owner.
“Advocates
Stumbo;
for
SEDAN
and the Honor
who
received
students
grade:
Joseph
12th
CADILLAC
1991
grade point
Named
11th
4.0
a
A
“
(all
average
Roll
includes
Jacobs,
$19,900
CHEVY
LUMINA
rade
students
maroon,
miles.
11,000
CADILLAC
1993
re-
2 para
tx 7ar1
pkg.,
CL
$18,90
roll
honor
CHEVY
ASTRO
gov-
dents on the Director’ sL
Roll for the first nine weeks, ending
Director’s
October
15. The
List com-
a
4x4
BROUGHAM
bare-bones
level
“If cuts
continue
now,”
prises
1993
he
$21,500
1991
economy
b
Ger
miles
9,000
a
equipped
if
be less
global
made
Ne
[i
said.
h
emment,
the
are
TRUCKS
AND
FORD
41993
other
succeed
further
CARS
cut
quality
to
USED
Kentuckians
by proaffordable,
accessible,
bigh-
viding
to
on
because
that haven
bee tap)
ripple effect in the state’s
A.30-year-oldmaleinKen-
a
economy.
higher
to
older
more
“People
slowly but
prove
in-
ly
life-time
better
a
funded.
adequately
to give those high school
plac to goto colle;
s
and
females,
particularly
diploma to be
a
a
bachelor’s
college
have
creases
compared
a
has
more
educa-
higher
with
accessibility
improved
tion
direc-
generated
act
diploma.
year
gree.
Eastern
Kenuicky Univerand
similar
stateEaster
institutions
have
opened
of thouhim and bundreds
from
said
tion
world
a
economy.
of the first to cam
one
Francis,
administramaster’s degree in public
sity,
$26, 100 a
“KER
care
commonwealth
nomic impact on the
of
dollars
billions
each
year in: the
Kentuckians
dollar
and that for every
support of higher education,
put into
total
in
$3.40
in
rewwrn
receive
they
the
isn&#
“We
w
would
be preinstance,
$16,500 a year with a
earn
school
high
edu-
will
said.
no be successful if
we don'
The Advocate study
found
that
factors.
quality-of-life
Citing a recent study by the Advostate’s
that the
Francis
notes
cates,
have an ecouniversities
eight public
in
the
graduates
other
spending
step
stopped
be
tion
secondary
developmentand
new
in
acknowledged,
Francis
director
for
dicted
economic
Education
was
momentum
recent
and
tucky,
pro-
A
(KERA)
tion,
the
economic
a
peo
function
Kenweky
‘The
Act
investaluniversities,
elementary
in
ment
leaching,
achieve
have
to
to
be
to
economy.”
might
state’s
cuts, Francis
value of higher
vehicle
for improve-
ready reeling from
publicly touting
is
have
cated
Con-
shortfalls
the
public
its
and
state
“We
Educatoughest, and
challenges.
revenue
threaten
in
ment
Ken-
the
Higher
his
of
important,
most
cerned
gressive
have
to
development.
with
a
as
Soece
has
case
director
for
Advocates
Now,
have
we
for
case
advocates
as
sources
Times
100
tiles
$4,40
°
�STARTS:
NOVEMBER
SALE
THURSDAY,
LOCATIONS
MARTIN,
ZEBULON
KENTUCKY
ROAD.
GRAND
VUE
©
PIKEVILLE.
PLAZA,
HAZARD,
i
285-3368
KY
631-1240
¢
KY
Strictly Cas
Sales
Available
Delivery
436-2350
*
27th
Carry
NOVEMB&
SATURDAY,
All
18th
THROUGH
RUNS
\
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PLYWOOD
WHITE
SECURITY
WAFER
.
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5/8"X
GROUND
RIGID
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INSULATION
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$89.95
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............$44.97
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BUCK
$59.97
CROSS
DOOR.
STORM
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FULL
VIEW
DOOR.
STORM
$129.97
METAL
6-PANEL
9-LITE
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31/2
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SEPTIC
TANK.
SEPTIC
TANK.
1000-GALLON
SEPTIC
CORRUGATED
ELECTRIC
WATER
40-GALLON
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER.
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER.
50-GALLON
40-GALLON
5-v
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WATER
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DEEP
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30-GALLON
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20-GALLON
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ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
HP
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..........
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28°X60"
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..........0.......
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5-GALLON
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LB.
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$12.99
$12.99
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.....
SINGLE
PANE..
DOUBLE
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3/2
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DISTRIBUTION
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e
See
�‘The Floyd County
Times
Wednesday,
olitaire
Titanic
told
Nobody
I
Yes,
these.
still
here
a
graduate
education,
sleep,
research
of
have
to
that
But
and
I
so
not
exams
sure
to
be
you’
ve
listen
beuer
things
to do
than
whine.
(Please
don’
tum
heard
back
snowed
once
don’t
think
in the
that
I
of
[ll
in
and
The
dint
you
seum
from
about
may
series this
my
road
my
in
wip
his
(Shameless plug:
like
from
the
not
go-
and
the
politicians.
What
I
got
Why
great deal of
perspective.
have our
national
gargantuan
Why’s our education
system in
mess? Why do social
a
pro-
scramble
for money? The anfilled up
swer,
my friends, is in these
silos.
Make of it what
will.
What
you
meis that we’ ve justchucked
amazes
hundreds of billions
of dollars
down
with
mu-
private propArizona.
He
and
the
for
government
I
“deor
not this
worked
or
anything
that to the histori-
leave
a
and
tubes,
for
launch
weather
ciently.
That
what?
So
satellites
iuprobably
share
of
your
inw
went
you
end
money
to
we supposed
dividend.”
I wish
“peace
off
pay
Wish
which
an
of
me
luck
on
now
could
might
take-homes,
Bear
down
Later
days
Times
the
and
cancer,
schedule
To
Early
M.D.
Kentucky
ovaries,
of
of
cancers
call
from
606
-
Medical
Center
cervix,
other
forms
dysplasias
pre-cancerous
appointment,
an
Highlands
Medical
886-8511
‘
-
ext
Offices
at
671
$4499
J
L_Metsy
&a
J
Layne
Appointmen
Liquors
by physician
referral
only
2476-2477
aay
cffi-
there all prettied up for
tourlook at and be amazed at the
possibility we had (and still do, with
ists
treat
gynecological
fear.
sitting
about
$2,000.
it
for a wine
He now uses
cellar.
Each of these
facilities, built in the
late 50’s,
about $750
million
cost
to
will
uembling
me
Offices
Oncologist
DePriest,
take
Medical
even
University
thesc
have
D.
AL
Regional
Gynecologist
Paul
loans.
student
my
even
I
It
back.
it
you
that
things now
be secing a
that
chunk
Highlands
desert.
wishing
up
the
the
building
the
to
get
GION
R-E
im-
heck-
ever
had
pretty
I
place.
if
a
future
NNTP
AU
IN
to
of
some
remaining
our
heads) for
thousand
destructive
sheer
Absher
PREST
war-
ONSBURG.,
KY.
¢
606-886-2696
Enterprises
power.
TICKETS,
ALL
ALL
SHOWINGS—$3.00
summer
SEW
Viper.
the
about
story
ea
Su
HELD OVER
HELD
ea
our
of Car
issue
is in the December
available
at
and
Driver—now
your
He and
another
newsstand.)
local
friend of mine, Bill
were
on
Dracos,
fora C&a
test.
their
way to El Paso
OVER
r
passing through, so we
couple of days together.
point, we decided to drive
were
spent
a
At
out
ing
You&
s
museum’
could
we
more
economic
my
tip
‘They
pressiv
my
point?
my
actually
whole
grams
the
equipment
rural
less
counting
development
I&#
such
used to
orbit.
in
filled
for the
the
on
in
silo,
into
was
the
health
‘The
whether
argue
debt?
the
and
cach
installa-
not
that.
do_we
the
and
now
stuff
except
man
the
are
alt
are
another
a
weapons
SALT
here in the
remember.
me
You
Pueblo.
Marty
visit
to
dismantled
silos
rubble
and
of
missile,
came
Naked
and
bought
interested
Anyhow, I notreally
cither.
in
talking about the weather,
(So, where' this going, you ask?)
Not
long ago, my friend Marty
Padgett
launch
ery
don’t
November,
think?
all
are
themselves
satellites
and
launch
50&#
for
of
warheads
rockets
the
Tucson—
is useless in
weatherman
partly cloudy,
every day is the same:
highs in the upper 70&# lows in the
Monotonous
of
destruction
The
gone.
Soviets
for
called
all of them and
silos.
the
Now,
the
dismantling
already
Again,
future.
with
what
to
terrent”
Jater...
impressive
were
they all
now
uvaty
mountains.
much
too
the
seeing
be
near
ing
90
about
that’s
research
for
our
beforchand.
So
from
go
in
minutes
billion
54
by
that
you&# looking at
the
money
ans
These
to
the page
it’s
that
tell
could
flight
to
Forty-five
Multiply
system. And
all
Boom
yet...)
I'
missiles
there
sitting
seconds.
this
make
could
Venus.
Once
a
the Presi-
given by
$2.5
cool
ata
these.
tions and
you
say,
was
these
just
and
to,
order
dent,
Spanish
the
on
writing
no. I
oh
complaining.
me
take-home
designed by
300ZX
lime
launch
i
of
care
what the
cost
but
dollars and you
1990&#
into
u
looking
the neighborhood
of
of continuous
thrust.
these
in
motors
your
in
of
one
great
that
know
don’t
for
was
The
pounds
average
liule
seem
itself,
capable of generating
were
somewhere
200,000
Drop
missile
unfucied.
17,1993
HIGHLANDS
I
construct.
the
was
there
silo
the
but
in
engines
Univer-
away
of getting
projects that
of
end,
no
were
Inquisition,
got
still
I&# go
(Like
Rambo.
‘Then,
days
the
at
slaving
Arizona
school.
have
there' be
me
like
in graduanywhere, I
lease). I learning the joys of
sity of
ate
nuclear
November
one
desert to visit the Titan
Museum down in Green Val-
the
to
Missile
ley. The
is the
last open
museum
54 of
ICBM
silo. There
were
sites—each capable of launchit’s classi100 megaton (o so,
toward a targel the six
warhead
Titan
Ubese
ing
a
fied)
of a
the
field
football
on
the
other
Bev Hillbillies
of
side
planet.
For
From the Dwrecto of
at
of you keeping
score
home, that about like
firing a super
Martin
and
bigh-powered rifle from
ing out the streetlight in down-
those
=.
SHOWTIMES:
Realtors
The
Kentucky
Conference
Prestonsburg.
town
The
staff
there took us un a tour of
the
facility, down the steps to several
feet below
hundred
ground. through
couple
a
three-ton
of
blast
doors
Lexington.
Association
of
October
26-27,
on
Topics
covered
leadership,
ism,
the
control
which
center,
built tc
was
withstand
a
direct hit from
an
equal
sized
To cushion the
instalweapon.
lation against
blast, the whole
facil-
1993
durin
sabotage
left,
Ruth
Cox,
the
Russians
and
Faculty
deciding
Robert
instructors
Salyersville
and
When
The
29,
after
Frazier
Tim
nuns
through
the
with
of
*
the
Novemwill
Ci
gallery
Varicose
at
the
Chest
Justin,
gou!
Darlean,
Lisa,
Stephanie
BIRTHDAY
y
In
Angioplasty
*
hye
Wrshto ancl
ge
Blockage
=a
Circulation
¢
Surger
Veins
Va Clarel
work
program
lave
we
Josh,
everyone
of
-
Diane, Dean,
Specializing
&
Check-Ups
Medicare.
art
richment
forty
Rudy,
this
told
PHYLLIS
by PCC students, along
students
in
by grade school
the
Floyd County School System&#
students
gifted program. The younger
are
participating in a cooperative endisplay
were
Bernice
shine,
a
HAPPY
of
Smith
coordinates
which
7:00
included
Gambill,
reads
cut
we'
Wlom,
O
show
Jim
Mom
Daddy.
4
gallery.
ber
9:15
in
art
Patricia
Frazier
Pikeville.
Suites
Moore.
She'
*Cause
She
Recent
works
by aft faculty at
Prestonsburg Community College are
the college’ art
on display at
gallery.
‘The display
includes
work by Tom
J.
Whitaker
of
Salyersville,
long-time
PC art
and
professor,
by part-time
art
&
Leadership
conference
Partici
Damron,
play
to
show
Board
Quarter
and
idea
networking
exchange
from Big Sandy
Board
of
Real-
attending
accidental
launch,
real annoyed with
getting
someone
two-day
i
att fend
to
participants
built
was
on huge springs,
ity
any of
which
would
have been perfect for
Statue of Liberty Poswrepedic.
We saw
the crew
where
quarters
the
missile
with
wing crew
stayed,
their
30-day supply of food,
water,
and air in case of emergency
and the
elaborate
taken to
security measures
Prevent
the
9
and
opportunity
the
or
held its 1994
the
French
at
p
also
given the
sessions.
Those
tors
were, from
Stacy, and Linda
to
7:00
Realtors
Lledicaid,
Riverside
Office
F
and
Other
804
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Mon.-Fri.
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Cline St..
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lnsur.
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Studios
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122,
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something special for
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World.
ae
coe
SHOWTIMES:
9:15
of
A9
�a
=
er
Obituaries
e
Gospel Singing
Hopson,
°
Jones,
°
sbe
G.
Tina
Yvette
Tina
Yvette
Packet,
Ysete
23
follow
May
the
wus
graduate
and
atJoba
ete
Morehead
at
anda
versity
In
addiuen
sunvived
Phy
Wells:
lis
Edward
ther.
Wells
Tackett
Anjelica
Harold.
of
Church
gral
be
Gre-
and
Cecil
G
her
Craynor
Regular
Harold,
he
1924
the
of
son
Bush
May
was
Bostic,
and
Greg
Miller,
Elmer
44,
Burial
al
following
ooWar
ber
erving
Ch
Bapust
Larry
Lam
R.
R
Hopson
$3
Sr.
:
of
Tart
me:
Letagh
Mian
Adu.
S
and
May:
May
ne
his
Miller.
Joe
Floyd
tbe
1949
of
Au-
in
dam
ds
Jon
ball
of
Bergen
and
ma,
Morrisville.
Jodi
Miller
and
Funeral
Chen
Ohio.
and
King
Anita
Rhonda
4
Kiingler
Hopson of
of
L
Ada.
Toledo,
was
Ohio
Ella
Ohio;
Navy
four
Emest E. Hopson Jr. of
brothers,
Ada,
Ohio,
Melvin
Lee
Hopson of
Rev
Harrod,
Ohio,
Paul C. Hopson
of
Tennessee,
and
KenSpnngticld,
the
of
son
Tackett
dhe late
Levi
Burgey
He
Jones
was
a
he
and
US
Survivors
dge
Talm
Omi,
Lee
include
Jones
Jone
of
brother,
one
son,
New
Boston,
Walker
Lee
of
Litue
at
Whitaker
services
17,
United
Rachel
with
Waldo,
and
11
at
Bapust
Pallbearers
Acuve
the
ministers
Alonzo
Tumer
officiat-
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
thank
was
DAV
kind
Allen
flowers,
sent
and
and
tir
their
excellent
THE
FAMILY
M.
“JIMMY”
FUNERAL
Phone:
Dwred
Roger
and
Nelson
HOME
285-5155
Merion
Operated By
Gienn
Frazier
and
take
this
their help in
food and
sent
to
words.
We
thanks
to
their
like
Funeral
food,
Of
the loss
flowers
deeply
the
F
serv
uneral
Home
HUGH
for
ES
in
for
It’s
all
j
2
miles
from
Martin
Martin-NicDuwell
285-9961;
FI
Outside
Rt.
on
to
they
Granite
+
+
e
Kentucky
~
41653
Vases
Larry Burke, Manager
Embalmer
Thrector
Burke. Funeral
Rehable, and Courteous Service since
available.
insurance
Pre-need
burial
One
———
1952
of
the
Discover.
area
Visa
and
’*
most
MasuwrCuard
many
funeral
a
of
Rather
to
of
when
the
a
of
your
ther
tuneral
to
ahead
of
home
burial.
need
these
can
with
time
planning.
ime
put the
and
things that
than leaving
family, you
funeral
the
decisions
seemingly
comes.
a
should
process
be
single
all
call
that’s
motion
in
Call
write
or
to
us
today
to
learn
more
on
«
Custom
Designs
THOU
anai
Funer
Tract
number
care
needed
for
occurs,
Bronze
874-2121
Reasmable.
it’s
of..
part
made
‘re all
forethought
«Mausoleums
(606)
be
attention,
#22
to
Prestonsburg,
death
a
have
And
Then.
“
you
kno
decisions
+
comforting
all.
Aspecial
care
take
*
for
who
OF
t
endless
1-800-675-9961
County
like
those
ROBINSON
taken
Hlighway
oyd
would
everyone
one:
spoke
FAMILY
ALKA
good
Co.
Monument
just
or
THE
MARY
their
FAMILY
loved
our
appreciate
words,
assistance
Home
of
vice.
i
1ces.
ee
Thanks
for his
Dan
Heintzelman
the
Sheriffs
Department for
control
and the Hall
traffic
kind
their
efficient
and
ser-
Rev.
or
ne
Bros.
Located
Phone
CASTLE
Robinson
Mary Alka
thank
to
opportunity
When
NELSON-FRAZIER
OF
of
cur
Floyd
the
family
Joh
Kev
for
The
of Mrs.
comforting
would
Hughes, Jr.
who
cur
the
THE
Card
Craig
Shep-
and
and Sean
Prestonsburg, nephew
Thanks
Millard
sone
usin
tu
Ferguson
most
Chris
all of Ypsilanti;
of
of
A
sorrow.
special
Buel
Sparks and Rev.
words.
We
are
isoling
Zebulon
Lodge
grateful to the fine
singers,
F &AM, the
273
18,
Chapter
Big Sandy
with
thanks
No
Of
eve
in
their
funeral
Branham
family of
The
herd,
Home
Card
to
Allen,
Miller Cem
the
the
Rev.
i
JAMES
James
Branham,
in
b
at
special
A
“Red”
Ermal
the Sheriff' Deand
control
traffic
and
kind
profes-
and
words,
assistance
Home for
Hal]
Funeral
sional
service.
Mrs. Edythe Branham, of
psilanu,
Oscar
Derosset,
were
Michigan
McGuire,
grandsons
Doug
Church
the
Amold
wil
their
expressed.
comfort
Marcum
comforting
the
named
pallbearers
of
to
who
their
passing of
sent
food, flowers,
of
ing.
Burial
their
for
who
those
to
L. R.
Rev.
wishes
family
and
the
upon
way
words
and
of
al
a.m.
any
Thanks
one.
partment
.
of
Funeral
Horne
Wednes-
be
under
direction
Carter
in
Castle
“Jimmy”
neighbors,
M.
friends,
those
prayers
Thanks
Of
James
of
them
thanks
to
for
Isom
in
Prestonsburg
the
loved
in
Memo-
Cemetery
nal
grandchildren
will
was
Richmond
PennsylvaRoyalton; one
of
two
November
day,
Dixon
veteran
Chapel
offigmung
all
helped
Rey
the
Burial
Miller
Anminda
sister,
Predsille;
Dectroit,
Lagon,
with
Austn
family
thank
Cancer
atthe
a.m.
&
OF
BENTLEY
FAMILY
WHITT
Card
Monday
were
Pl
Royalton:
Boyd
br
Cullom
Miller
Garry
allof
at
Home
the
of
and
The
services
15,
November
Puncral
B
Miller,
Miller.
Funeral
Loss
THE
BESSIE
‘Betty
Michigan:
of
and
professional
and
“Se
“Doc”
sister,
one
Ypsilanti.
grandchildren
Bradley
ten
Mac
Nichols
Edward
Sitka:
control
kind
Lloyd:
of
Riggs
traffic
service.
James
sons,
Donald
and
of
Nichols
Tami
DAVIS
Thanks
assistance
in
for
their
their
Funeral
Home for
ment
Hall
of
Prestonsburg
Ohio:
Hillsboro,
Martha
brothers,
Oma
four
sisters,
Flomda:
lagmpa.
Genevia
Columbus,
Ohio,
Taylor of
Ohio,
Ruby
Cunningham of Toledo,
half
at
Delmer
lary
Marvin
ong
daughter,
Paintsville
Miller,
and
two
Ed&
Allen
Charles Allen of
one
is
Jewel
brothers.
Ohio,
include
Survivors
and
be
Cita
seven
Miller.
Arthur
Hall
Cannen
Ohio,
Portsmouth,
“Jum
and
Bapust
mother.
Columbus,
of
Miter,
2.1430
for
Ruby
daughters.
two
and
Estill:
of
and
Festona
the
wife.
bis
Maller,
Miller
a
Dovie
and.
teacher
System
Topmost
bis
to
by
Mullins
bon
of
a
School
the
addition
survived
Machigan
boourtoes
was
Hospital,
illness.
extended
an
October
19, 1917 in Thealka,
Wilthe daughter of the late
was
Nichols.
and Hulda S parks
(Bill
two
In
Clawwonhy
T
of
son
Royalton
He
County
member
Mary
brothers.
two
of
Miller
late
a
the
was
Joseph
76, of PresNovember
12,
Friday,
died
Bom
she
JOE
in
for
wishes
Whitt
to
family of Bessie
Bentley
and
the
thoughtfulness
gratefully
acknowledge
and
kindness
friends,
of
relatives,
neighbors in the
Thanks
who
sent
to all
loss of our
loved
food,
one.
words. We are
or
flowers,
spoke comforting
prayers
ministers
especially grateful tothe Regular Baptist
for
their
words, the Sheriff' Departcomforting
following
illness.
OF
the
Home
The
Alien
Allen,
Nichols
at Mercy
died
resi-
his
at
Church.
wite,
Warten,
of
anda
Bapust
Plondan
Acres.
include
Survivors
ile
Calvery
Lasne
s
Present
Church,
Sr.
Hopson
Tl
of
the
were
Nichols
Mary
Mary
19,
Born=February
Evanston,
Company
cave
bNeosen
pallbearers
as
Don
Estill,
14,
Funeral
service.
Of
Home
Rufus
extended
an
Hall
FAMILY
Card
Hall
of
direction
we
under
Cemetery
Tuttle
the
in
was
Kite
tonsburg,
of
November
Sunday,
dence
the
Christ
of
words,
assistance
at
Church
Baptist
Regular Baptist Church
officiating.
Funeral
Miller
Church
their
professional
THE
comforting
the
ministers
b
whery
the
at
a.m.
and
the
them
who
all
to
spoke
comforting
for
neigh-
Regular
with
Post
LO
ai
kind
Thanks
or
extend
to
comfort
helped
sorrow.
their
and
like
friends,
those
prayers
thanks
to
Department
control
their
Sunday,
grandchildren
Com-
for
at
a
traffic
for
ministers
Gillilan,
Lee
Gibson
Elsner
at
late Joe
He
VEW
eight
and
were
services
14,
Nosember
Rebecca
Kite
Blackbum.
Acres,
died Friresidence.
25,
the
was
Lida
and
were
the
David
were
McMullen,
Gibson,
Lehigh
Allen,
his
at
Funeral
con-
rites
of
Sheriffs
grandchildren
19
Indiana,
Green
would
all
who
to
of
special
A
Faye
great-grandchildren
1064
May
of
May. 69,
Flonda,
formerly of
day, November 12,
Born
November
of
at
members
Pallbearers
G.
and
words.
Jean
Short
Nellie
and
Tennessee
Lawn
Forest
in
graveside
Military
ducted by
Chad
Phil
Cecil
ub
in
Brad
Danny
sathicy
of
officer
Whitaker
with the Rev.
Bunal
was
ating.
Gardens
Memonal
Bully
were
ton,
Keav
gor
Thursat
di-
Lamilton,
of
Ollie
Davis
ones
time
their
food,
flowers,
Eanogene
sisters,
loved
during
sent
Putle
Romme
and
Thanks
Of
family of Joe
appreciation
bors,
Ray
Billy
and
three
Wayland,
of
Johnson
and
Tuttle
Charles
Kite,
Gershen
Ohio,
Ohio,
Ponnessee,
Tidhana,
or
of
Sidney.
of
Tide
of
McGuire
of
Join
Hamilton,
of
officiating
will
Baan
Kevin
Desirae
sister,
the
Home
pallbearers
as
Hamilton,
Craynor
of
Funeral
Hamilton
mater-
be
will
Funeral
services
18, at
noon,
Noyembér
day,
residence on Mink Branch of
of the
ministers
with
the
Bapust
is
Hamilton
under
Wilhud,
Ohio:
Cleveland,
of
Combs
Martha
Gibson of Sidney
Don
brother,
one
Thursday,
were
Funeral
services
11, at} p.m.atChapman&
November
Huntington. West Virginia.
Mortuary,
at
Bapust
Frank
Hamaltor
Hall
Narvin
grandfather,
and
one
Craynor;
Hall
Church
Regular
officiating
Hamilton,
ot
Maynard
Betty Jo Ray
Hatfield,
of
botue
Johnson
Pula
Lilhe
Ohio,
Proctorville,
Taide
Obie
Motohen,
Minnic
and
of
Hunungton,
Dixie
Prestonsburg.
phrom
The
their
brothers,
seven
of
all
Tuule,
Bertha
Galbpohs,
both
the
at
Meta.
of
Childers,
Mickey
Tutle,
Hoburt
sisters
Card
of
Stephens,
Obio;
Willard,
of
all
both
Bostic,
ning
Barncue
Havel
daughters,
two
Ava
of
Crum
Eunice
grin
am.
Teaberry
at
Carter
Wilda
Monday,
Bapust
the
in
was
ton,
pater
nal
A
great
10
the
with
of
Ray
she
of
wite,
his
Ohio;
Proctorville,
Holhngsworth
were
at
include
and
Obie,
Orsbame
Elsie
Shela
and
Ohio,
Plymouth,
and
Willard,
Jeanette
daughters,
tour
Ruth
of
Stone,
Stone
allot
Sheng,
Tigiian
Gibsou
ih
bout
Gordon
Teddy
Sone.
Oils
sons,
Slone,
and
Obie,
Cledis
Pasa
contractor
Gibson,
Blackbum
and
Gillilan
Jeannie
of
Hamilton
of
o
Pr
ed
Survivors
Teab-
Marin
1
and
Regular
Serving
Wal-Mart
parents,
Armstrong
sel-employ
o
six
Kenneth
and
Wooster,
Tap-
True
Kite:
at
include
Survivors
Stone
at
the
of
amember
was
Chureh
Bapust
manager
1925
27,
late
daughter of
Thornsberry
Angeline
and
She
re
a
termicr
Building-
allot
ministers
recon
grandmouier
si¢p-paternal grand
her
D
her
to
witb
one
of
Delia
Hunton
15,
Burial
Uni-
State
feof
Akers.
services
Church
*restonsburg
Depar
Shoe
Hanicy
Cemetery
She
School
and
Teaberry
years
Scroll,
major-
Stumbo
Michigan:
Netue
Hamilton,
November
Samana
and
a
Luvvic
Funeral
Quilland
band,
M
student
wasa
of
Flag.
Club,
2
for
College
amember
was
Beta
Dolly
and
of
Hellen
and
Jobason
sisters,
grandchildren
1991
a
was
Millard
Hunalton
Jeffords
was
Wig
former
Comp
with
daughters,
Ohio,
Diyna.
He
wilh
Machinery.
Acme
children
and
Betsy Layne High
at
student
Prestonsburg
a
Community
She
accident
Namon
School
of
was
US
Pakevaile
in
of
She
Tackett.
Hall
Irene
1973
9,
daughter
of
houd
Llamaltan
Ss
Proctorville
manager
illness.
the
was
Andrew
lutde.
S80.
Lodge
Musome
and
parts
wasa
Acres
Hillside
folOhio,
Willard,
December
she
Saturday,
died
County,
the
at
long
a
Bom
most,
Hun
104.
Post
AM,
ured
three
of
Albion,
Hamilton
E.&a
He
Force
Aur
VFW
the
ington;
GretheL
of
brother,
Bowser.
Craynor,
i400
automobile
an
ing
Bom
she
20.
November
Sunday,
and
of
He
serv-
20th
November
7p.m.
Featured
singers:
The Jackson Family, Hurley, Va.
Freewill
Pikeville
Baptist Quartet
Nathan
Pastor,
Lafferty
Welcome
Everyone
Willard,
of
67,
Knou
Home,
Nursing
lowing
Gibson
Ballard
late
Gibson
Clevenger,
War II,
of World
the U.S
with
member
Ishmael
the
of
Goff
11,
Noveniber
be
Belfry.
in
Baptist Church
Slone
Slone.
Audrey
formerly of
tuo.
home
1921
20,
veteran
a
ing
her
son
Ida
was
Aaron
sons,
Daniel
Michigan.
Keauiley
Coleman
five
by
PLamiton,
Otve.
leaberry
Jackson,
ery:
five
Randall
Barbara
Tackett
the
and
late
Johnson
death
Grethel,
bus.
er
the
Hamilton
include
of
ob’
of
Toestity
dicd
his
at
May
Audrey
ot
Gibson
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9
November
Bom
il-
Teaberry,
at
in
Chester
Tanilonand
Joyee
Tina
preceded
Survivors
aT
died
Com-
along
Kaiser
Minme
and
was
Hamilton
Audrey
Tackett,
Lorain
daughicr
ihe
husband,
i
1921
17,
July
was
Milford
Elmer
Slone,
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Ceci!
at
following
Gibson
“‘Moe”’
“Moe”
Elmer
Proctorville,
was
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Sr.
Will
Miller,
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Thurs-
ness
R.
She
May,
e
11
Hospital
munity
Opal
Larry
Nesember
duiy.
diced
Teaberry,
of
Elmer
Elyria Ohio,
72. of
Hamalton,
Opal
famerty
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®
Hamilton
Opal
Ma Nich
Allen,
Gibson,
¢
Hamilton,
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Creek
Cow
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selected
accepted.
HALL
107
Those
FUNERAL
Martin.
Ky
285-9261
Please
funeral
You
prsside
plang
me
informatie
Lunderstand
there
1s
no
Love
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a
ARSENE
Community
Editor' Note:
tubs
service
Asa
an
Heatth
the
to
i
the Floyd County
Community Calendar will post
announcemeeting and public service
Articles
ments.
for the Community
community,
our
Calendar
ing
will
publication.
These
Stairs
the
over
9
taken
house
clothing
*Last
Kids
Start-
free.
are
session
of
Talk
November
18, at
on
program
p.m, in the school library.
call
For
more
information,
5:30
285-
0321.
Special meeting postponed
special
A
site-based
Santa’s
Take
chance
a
be
can
this
on
purchased
Animal
County
helper),
mak
Sheilt
Animal
friends
handcrafted
Santa
Rudolph
Ousley’s
Dr.
Shetter.
merrier
st
All
ticket
Christmas
each and
are $1
Clinic
or the Floyd
Sonic (Santa Little
sales
will help
for his
friends
6:30
Floyd
the
at
unwrapped
worth
toy
$10,
Ieast
at
or
donate a cash
equivalent, may receive free
installation
of Budget BaCableVision
Tier and any premium
channel.
ValucPaks
include
sic,
such
2,
popular
networks
3,
HBO
monthly
carte”
rates.
subscribe
to
receive
to
tbeir
customer
new
any of
free
cable
HBO.
and Disney
below
“a
much
The
HBO,
as
Cinemax
prices
these
at
‘Wednesday,
may
ValucPaks
installation
currendy
not
subscribers
cable
with
channels
subscribe
HBO,
HBO
like
to
who
do
premium
2, IIBO 3,
Highland
welcomes
After
cal
Obstetrics
known as The Birth
Unit,
Place on
Sunday, October 10, and
within
hours
welcomed
its first new
Edward
Goble. Blake
arrival, Blake
Edward is the son of Kimberly Sue
and Robert Goble
from Prestonsburg.
Whenasked
abouthaving
her baby
Birth Place, Kimberly said, “I
in The
atiended
Birth
Open
the
Place
idea
that
and
I
would
be
to
hospital
the
to
LLIDR
an
back
pace
labor.
able
and
And
to
with
stay
monitored
lite,
the
given
day
used
that
was
constantly
and
heartrate
my
at
went
cash
The
open
Dr.
son
the
as
holi-
and
area
[had
up,”
gone
bours
of
first
our
was
“The
shower
one
in
a
He
was
Can-
annuat
Great
November
on
Country
Jenny
18. The third Thursday of
November
cach year has bee set
“smokeout
as
day.” Across the nation, tobacco uswill put aside their
habit for 24
ers
hours as a step toward
cessation.
The
will
offer
blood
hospital
pressure
screenings and lung
will
shop
The
hospital, in collaboration with
Prestonsburg Community College,
will host a Freedom
From Smoking
Clinic beginning
November
22. The
class
from
will
meet
at PCC
6:30-8
and
p.m.
through January 3. This
in-depth
offers
will
such
you
OLW
tapering
as
and
interested,
are
hospital
under
Of
$10
to
all
hotel
oz.
und
was
a
was
October
Party
he
Douglas
21.
He
October
on
Atteuding
with
11
CHURCH
MARTHA
Water
person
Ga
that
p.m.
$15
or
couple.
a
information,
call Ron
886-2711.
at
Open
have
open house
an
ZIO
DELIVERA
house
Hospice, serving the
patient at home, will
National
ill
at
Hospice
|
Big
of
Sandy Inc.,
Paintsville, in the Redd,
Brown
and William building,
secSaturond
down the hall, on
floor,
welNovember
20. Everyone is
day,
!
be sponsoring
class
with
Francis
Pitts
on
November
18, at 6 p.m.
will be held in the family
center.
resource
November 22, from 6-8 p.m., there
will be an open
house. The
KERA
bus will be making an appearance for
those
in
interested
more
learning
KERA
about
Education
(Kentucky
Reform
furAct). Call 377-2678 for
ther details.
WAYLAND,
KENTUCKY
come.
a.m.
11
Sunday School
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7
Saturday Evening Wership 7
class
for holiday
Closed
will
Waste
Floyd County Solid
be picking up garbage on ThursNovember
25,
Thanksgiving
day,
ThanksDay. If your pick- falls on
giving Day, your garbage will be
Thursday.
picked up the following
will be no Saturday
‘There
pick-up.
not
his
celebrated
with
a
Dakota’s
...
Join
Us...
along
party,
his maternal
were
Donald
and
Bessie
East Point, Brenda, Tom,
Kandi
and
Cook, Pam and
parents,
‘Tommy
Nelson,
Aliena
II
Donnie
in
Randy,
than
Thanksgiving
of
He
Willis
Debbi
is
Donnie,
FOR
Wilcox
and
Todd
Wilcox.
and
the
paternal
Shirley Hill
and
Dorita,
Kevin
and
great-grandmother
His
of
Staffords-
was
Hill
of
Virginia
is
Dinner
If you find yourself alone this Thanksgiving
If you are unable to prepare your meal
If you have nothin to prepare
grandson
of
ville.
ber
a
Paintsville.
fealike
weighed
long.
aboard
the
bus to
learn
about
KERA
inches
Both
Mom and baby
are
doing well.
For
information
about
more
The
Birth Place at
Highlands, phone Calla-Nurse at
1-800-844-6877.
or
Hop
‘The
KERA
travel
school
Visitors
bus
will
of
that
If you and your family want to have dinner in
the fellowship of friendly caring people...
Join
will
22
Elementary
brightly
exhibits
provisions
Gonally
exhibit
November
McDowell
house.
the
to
sce
main
bus
Floyd County
to
part of the
School' open
as
Community
decorated
explain
education
bus
be
located
Elemcniary
School
will
McDowell
Route
680
from
6-8
at
is
There
on
Hall
The
bus
nership
through
Parcel
bished
desig
ware
is
is
absolutely
support
Service.
The
bus
reflects
and
and
of
equipped
the
United
refur-
recendy
a
interactive
886-2220
va»
computer
soft-
/
THIS
exterior
new
inside.
noon-2
p.m.
Church)
all
are
welcome.
Community
United
First
Methodist
United
Freewill
Baptist
886-2957
DINNER
Methodist
IS
Leave
message
BY:
Church,
Church,
First
and
other
Church,
/886-811
2%
SPONSORED
First Baptist
Church
(Irene Cole),
Trimble
Presbyterian Church,
Chapel
friends.
and
fellowships
i
and
gt
and
cost,
12
*
of
aay
PartReform
School
the
25th
(Basement
no
sponsored by the
Kentucky
purchased
The
Partnership, formed in 1991,
coalition
of business,
anonpartisan
civic,
£
for
was
Prestonsburg
November
p.m.,
22.
and
*
November
*
Church
Methodist
Avenue
Thanksgiving Day
Fellowship
na-
refonm
act.
The
Burke
710
the
Kentucky&#
acclaimed
Us!
United
organizations
which
have pledged a
commitment
to
support the
Education
Reform
Act.
Kentucky
For
information
more
about the
BM
10-year
&
€
Robert
Edward,
aftair.”
and
The
Family
affair
Sue
Goble,
Place’s
firat
baby,
daughter
Kimberly
Birth
make
the
Partnership,
Megan,
birthing
and
age 3
a
process
Blake
“family
write
School
to the
call
Partnership
P.O.
40592.
Reform,
ingwon, Ky.
1-800-928-2111
for
Box
will
be
If
you
glad
to
are
unable
bring
your
to
come
dinner
of
Kentucky
1658,
SHUT-INS:
we
Lex-
Please
call
us.
p.m.
MOSLEY
PASTOR
4
23.
p.m.
ADA
Hill
grandparents,
Wilcox
not
something
hospital room.”
21
WELCOME YOU
ST.
day
all
room.
extra
and
is
event
Douglas Hill, son of Paul
Stephani Hill of Staffordsville,
tumed
one
year old on Thursday,
my
[tbad
of
Edward,
per
Vanover
post-
Resource.
lowfat
a
will
Kestol
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
please
Resource
activities
Family
‘Aled’ Morris.
Georg
Dakota
favorite
her
bathroom
sorts
find in
Blake
her
in
wonderful.
end
James
Pastor,
oe
Dakota
that
Place
that
shower
whole
nice
said
Center
7 p.m.
Evangelist
and
Megan.”
child,
Family
The
around
registration
The
McDowell
Center
will
begi November 18,
nightly
Services
Park
Work-
guidance of Judy Hensley
terminally
McDowell
The
the
285-5181,
at
Church
Revival
is
the
at
a.m.
more
night.
For
388.
The
8
Salyersville.
and
extend
is an
course
approach to cessation, and
several
opuions w quitting
smoking
poning. If
phone
Monday&#
on
Reson
a
at
Lancer/Watergap Road
intersection
of Route 3 and
information,
call 874—
For
Ligon Community
Freewill Baptist
20, beWilkinsonSuumbo
Convention Centes. Advance
registration is required. Basic Westem
Square Dance instruction, under
the guidance of Bob Scott,
from
Princeton, West Virginia and West
Line Dance and Cloggin
instruction
on
a
and
the
on
the
1428.
9526.
public
Country Dance
Saturday, November
ginning
testing.
function
cated
Workshop
State
poor
give thanks to God for all his
St.
Martha’s
is
loblessings.
5:30
at
The
Dance
Wiley
have
will
bosting
Saturday, No4-6.p.m. This sitprovide an opportu-
Resource
18,
the library.
to attend.
from
dinner
is
for the
on
Ne
meet
November
on
areca
to
many
activites
Parish
dinner
the
20,
vember
near
Please
was
Gime
Birth
was
and
My
A for
7 tbs. 9
immediately
bedside.
the
in it
tures.
my
is free
birthday
~
prob-
no
and
Kimberly
The
stay
she
confessed
thing
a
which
program,
First
Kimberly
shorter
in
room
seat
American
Smokeout
American
will
of
down
nity
p.m.
South
670
at
school
Council
in
P.m.
invited
Hospital
cooking
will
labor,
delivery
much
a
Although
good,
Way
located
and
made
Come
4
Prestonsburg.
Betsy Layne Family
council
Smokeout
of the
in the
17th
Thursday,
this
donations
well.
[experienced
born.
was
will
and
to the public is
coordinated
by
Donald
Barlow, assciate profesof history at PCC.
Place
arrival
heartrate had
my
8
added.
“After
entire
one
Osburn
Lady
participate
Society’s
cer
ext.
the
Dr.
Charlie told me they
wonderful.
in
The
Birth
have
rooms
sleeping
doctors. If a doctor has
Place for the
a patient in
labor, he has a place to
has a monitoring
room
Stay and the
system that lets him see how the labor
is progressing and can alert him to
problems that might develop.
any
That how he knew right away that
could
up
Commu-
will be
familics
customers
new
when
very
speakers
residents
are
encouraged to call 8862291
before
December
17 to
ensure
their
donations
get to a needy child
for the holidays.
Toys or cash donations may also be dropped off at the
CableVision
office
2565
at
South
Lake
Drive,
before
Prestonsburg,
December
17.
have
They
(Chalothom),
there
was
for
in
assisting
buy toys,
to
for
was
Prestonsburg
at
‘eatured
and
CableVision
labor
early
my
husband,
me
Icft
collected
children
Any
season.
be
Texpected
my
be
to
organization is
no
and
I
great.
Charlie
will
H
toys
be
with
admitted
were
when
Dr.
never
and
The
third
Building
sor
FloydCounty
will
went
my
so
nurses
obsicurician
and
me
I
was
during
my
spirit.
lems
,””
reassuring
“The
point
forth
Robert,
to
Delivery,
big enough
was
more
5:30.
PCC
at
nity College.
overdue
liked
I
room.
it
first
labor
and
(Labor,
Recovery)
because
Visionis also accepting toys
residents
who
want
nothing
than to simply show their holi-
from
Revisited
and
final part of the
series
“The
Korean
War
Revisited”
is set for Thursday, November 18, at
6 p.m. in Room
13 of the
Johnson
Cable
‘The
had
little
into
go
for
time
the
was
and
right
the
at
bab there.
I
when I
did
a
House
receive
channel
subfree upgrade
all of the
to
a
17 at
November
War
American
Our
is
items
and
Martha'
‘Thanksgiving
needy
at 3 p.m. al
the
center.
The Betsy Layne
School
Based
Decision
Making Council will have
its regular mecting of the site-based.
channels.
Birth
of
planning and conHighlands Regional Mediofficially
opened its new
Center
premium
first
months
struction,
drive
toy
Current
premium
scribers may
receive
when
they subscribe
day
was
County
Cinemax
and
Disney may
free upgrade to the
ValuePak.
la
donation.
Current
holiday
supports
member
p.m.
The
CableVision
who supcustomers
CableVision’s
pont
Toys For Kids
campaign can receive a free installation or
upgrade to many popular
CableVision
services
through December
17. System
Dan
manager
Perry announced the toy drive Monday, November 15.
New
who donate
customers
anew,
electa
15 at
November
to be held
McDowell
Elementary School at
for
It has been
rescheduled
the
Tickets
Veterinary
Korean
CableVision
to
scheduled
Claus.
686-3189.
-
meeting
called
council
Great
drop by
a.m.
St.
15
30.
23,
358-9878.
Your
With
Drive,
Bey Layne
22.
(TWYKAA)
Alcohol
Judy
contact
office
‘The
Center
more
public.
giveaway to
About
io
at
November
on
i
For
IL
8
ip
November
Homemakers.
between
Lake
the
at
a.m.
Christmas
November
‘The public is invited
to
view all the
hand-crafted
The
Ser-
Extension
will
November
by Floyd County
Thanksgiving
dinner for the needy
November
Floyd County
be
having
beginning
through
running
vice
and
classes
from
8-11
Classes
free.
are
school.
in
‘The
center
‘The James A.
Bridge Duff Family
Resource
Center in
conjunction with
the David
School
will be sponsoring
GED
classes
and
every
Monday
up-
fire
Citizens
the
at
Wednesday,
Monday,
every
Classes
a.m.
*Open
Free
GED
resource
classes
Fair
anytime
activities
center
at
be
cannot
Maytown
*GED
ing
writ-
telephone.
the
over
Health
a
November
18 from
10a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Professional
people from
all health
will
fields
be on hand for
bealth
information.
Public is invited.
For more
information,
call886-6855.
later than 5 p.m.
no
Senior
&
bost
Christmas
Thursday,
Wednesday& publicaWednesday for Friday&#
for
S p.m.
tionor
be submitted in
must
Times
the
to
Monday
Fair
The
meet
ry
in
Times&#
Calendar
to
to
the
you.
church,
�©
|]-|
SPECIAL CREDIT
OFFER!
DOWN
NO
PAYMENT
PAYMENT
NO
»
AUGUST
UNTIL
e
1994
INTEREST
AUGUST
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UNTIL
1994
WELCOME!
CARDS
BANK
®
|
f
\
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anc
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Anne
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cha:
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oe
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L~——
�ap
Wednesday,
Letton
named
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
1990
Coach
having
before
of
the
first winning season,
Blackcats
finished 12-2 last
6-5, in 1991. The
his
O
year.
The
Squad
ball
media' All
news
Big Sandy Foot-
Tuesday
announced
was
Dwayne Garza
Hyden,
morm-
ing and,
the Prestonsburg Blackcats
domithe squad as 12
Blackcat
players
named to the first and second
teams.
Prestonsburg& head coach Bill Letton
named the Big Sandy Coach of the
was
‘Year by thenews media. Letton Blackcats
Per arc Rear
Eiday alata
Prestonsburg&
running backs,
nated
to
and
the
first
Y
Blackcats’
offensive line
the
Blackcats
‘ar;
of the
success
backfield.
for
the
dominate
team
is
Seth
two
tls
Magoffin
back;
running
Kreuwer,
Russel.
for the
Letton has
his Blackcats to a
12-0 season,
which is a school
record for
consecutive
wins and equals last year’s
mark of 12
victories.
A win at Russell
would
make this year& team the
all-time
football
winningest team in
history which dates back in the early ‘20s.
Coach
Letton is in his sixth
at
season
Prestonsburg He has won 43 games and
lost 27 in the six years. His worst
season
was his first
when his team
finished 2-8-0
alicia He was
5-6 in 1989 and 6-6 in
Pie
Central,
Josh
offensive
here
true
tainly
has
lot
a
it
but
with
w
Taylor
Ed
the
Coach
throttle
County
Lawrence
semifinal
Bulldogs
game of
the
51-6
in
Region
IV
Presionsburg,
bring in two
who had rushed for over 2,500
them this
Tater
season.
McKenzie
had
totaled
over
1,300yards and speedster Lee Abshire had
tusbed
for over
1,100.
~The defensive
line of Prestonsburg
have known about the
must
accomplishments of the two backs, and evi-
shut
wasn
impressed.
defensive
down
both
line
runners
ceiver
of the
It
Spurlock
Jason
42
a
as
—
games
on
with
final
team
(See
B 2)
Letton,
Z
the
dogs only
score.
from
where
field
Prestonsburg
the
The
Blackcats
took
excellent
of the
care
football
with only one
and
tummover
that
first
fumble by
was
a
quarter
than
gave
Heath
position.
with
20-yard
a
6-0
a
lead
on
posssesion of
yards from
the game.
the line of
first TD for
69
to
the
score
Blackcats.
The Bulldogs had the
less
punt
poor
drive.
second
Hyden ran
scrimmage
County
Prestonsburg
the
a
Hughes
pass in the
time
the end
the Bull-
for
out
Lawrence
marched
hit
into
ran
yards
48-yard line
them
good
Preston
game
scored in the
left
to play.
6:56
stanza,
2
from
zone
had
County
took
ratio.
followed
Hughes, secing playing
in the
their
turmover
second
serves.
retum.
other
to
the
was
the
on
had two
with reboth ends
yards
that
game
y
in this
list
passes.
was
De
difference
th
Blackcat
previous
games.
scored in the final
opposition
quarter against the Prestonsburg re-
equally
Perhaps the
compared
re-
season.
pattern of
Add
zs
leading
‘The
balancedoffensive
line with
defensive
balanced
line
solid
football
team.
and you have a
Hyden, who just seems to turn it
level
with each game,
up to another
Jed the rushing game for the Blackcats
witb 155 yards on the ground. Hyden
touchdowns
with
scored
one
two
they only
as
for
Shawn
63-yard punt
Pres-
squad
Cats’
4
completions
season.
a
Elliow
of
team
Jason
Stepp, Sheldon
Bruce
were:
to
second
to
the
line.
fumble was the only
made ashe called
game from the quarter-
back position.
The junior
at
on
Year
this
the
Shutts, along with
been
Lawrence County
the
on
the
has
Ratliff
job.
backs
Ratliff
of
squad.
Jon Holbrook,
were:
Paintsville, quarterback; Rusty Fletcher, Sheldon Clark, nunJohnson
ning back; Chris
Bowlin,
Central, running back;
Hamilton
Harris, Pike
Cenwal, running back; Brandon Holbrook,
Magoffin County, wide receiver; Aaron
Marcum,
wide receiver,
Pikeville,
P.D.
at
de-
the
senior)
named
Central,
the
Lawrence
fourth
period
The
and
ceiver
the
the
Ryan
was
250,
Also
named
was
Offensive
Spurlock,
210,
for
squad
Johnson
Don
Cole, Shelby
back; Gary Fitzpatrick,
defensive back; and Brent
Joc
25-yard
However,
mistake that
excellent
an
plays,
an
had
20 yards rushing
get this
between
them.
The
defensive
line
of
the
made
Blackcats,
up of Ryan Elliou,
Kyle Fitzpatrick, Brad Wells, Paul
Collins
Kevin
and
Vaughn, caused
havoc
all night for
Heath Preston,
--
Bulld
The play of Jason Spenthe
center, who has to know all
the
candence
and many
other
pasts of the game, did an outstanding
munners
Blackcats
to
cer
yards between
dently
can
have
who
the
this
Playoffs.
‘The game, playedai
Lawrence
saw
County
Cats
Thomas
juarterback
the
defensive
line
for the
be praised, the same
would
line
also
go for the offensive
just had excellent
blocking for
backfield.
Tim
Lewis
out
was
leading the way in what was one of
Blackcats
the better games for the
Linebacker
Larry Morris put on a
defensive
show for the Prestonsburg
Blackcats
and
tailback
Seth Hyden
for 239 all-purpose yards as the
ran
Prestonsburg B.
past the
the
155
While
Editor
Letton
Bill
back,
defensive
junior)
tonsburg.
cer-
Hydenrushes
yards,
scores two touchdowns
for
(61,
O
slot
Harris,
Rocky
lineman;
defensive
linebacker;
City,
lineShelby Valley,
Completing
the way
defensive
team
lineman; Justin
lineman;
Johnson Central,
Hamilton,
Paintsville,
defensive
back.
Wide
receiver
Clint Shutts (6-0, 145,
re-
Paintsville,
Morris
linebacker
fensive line
(6-0,
be all
defensive
offensive
Smith,
B 1
Elkhorn
Osborne,
Chad
Webb,
backer,
Valley,
line.
Larry
junior) led
first
Blackcats
Sports
Pikeville,
line;
a
wide
Rose,
Danny
Johnson
receiver; Mark
wide
May,
Sa
by
Pikeville,
Price,
Paul
ceiver,
Noel
County, quarterJoplin, Pikeville,
back;
Stephen
J.I_
defensive
defensive
Pikeville,
Bartley, Elkhorn City,
backfield.
way for the
Others
named
to the first
team
offensive
units
included:
Mike
Caba,
named
offensive
were
team
Clark,
the
were
17, 1993
squad
Fitzpatrick (250, 6-3, senior) and Brad
Wells (190, 5-10, senior).
Both players have
been
instrumental
in leading
Kyle
first
November
minute
a
first quarter but
the ball on the
where they were
football
with
in the
remaining
excellent
punt put
Bulldogs’ 2-yard line
forced to punt out of
an
from
center
and
to
of bounds for a two-point safi
give Prestonsburg a 8-0 lead.
Lawrence
County had to kickoff
to
the
out
absolutely
had
stellar
year), He
assist.
one
(he
has all
tackles
and
the
stadium
words
to
junior
performance
a
had
17 solo
Fans
around
searching for
just
were
describe
the
effort
of
with
up
stoodout
line
were
Robbie
with
had
cight
first
bits
added
burg
and
Tt
assists.
Others who.
the Blackcats'
on
defensive
Ryan Elliot and linebacker
Risner.
Elliouw
had six first
two
the
lead.
was
Bulldogs
PAT
tory.
then
hits and
three assists with
Risner
comup with six solos and two assists.
Kevin
Vaughn had five solo hits
with
two
assists
with
Paul
along
Collins getting four first hits and wo
assists.
Blake
Leslie
had
four
first
Look
writing
Friday,
belated
TO...
missed
last
want
happy
to
birth-
tured
10 years old last
Thursday. Daniel
basketball
and
football
at
day. He plays
Daniel.
Betsy Layne. Happy birthday,
wishes
Also, happy birthday
to Ryan
Owens of the Duff
Bulldogs. Ryan turns 13
November
(Friday).
19
Happy
birth-
day, Ryan.
There
my
“Moondog*
17
more.
good buddy
Happy
at
Robinson.
today. He got
to
birthday
Central,
Allen
wishes to
Shawn
Moondoggie
attend
a
Garth
with
tha
tailback
Hyden,
Prestonsburg
rushed
for 155
Friday night. Hyden
yards and
6 in regional
football
will
play.
Prestonsburg
finals.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
tums
Brooks
Blackcata,
concen
as
High
by
a
birthday
gift. Happy
Shawn
plays
School.
football
at
Birthday,
Alien
team,
freshman
and
junior varsity
Happy birthday,
our
Past
super
Betsy
basketball
Avery good
WQHY, who lost
end.
We
know
friend
bis
bow
of
mine,
mother
feel
you
Taylor,
FAME...
copies
material
of
TO...
Jim Ed
this past
Jim!
nO
week-
one
GOOD
TO
HEAR...
Denzil "Ho
Halbert
home
from
came
the hospital this past Saturday and we
wish
" Purple
Flash”
the
best
and a speedy
will
coaches,
Allen,
-
have
thing
and
as
in
in the
baseball,
even
to
not
five
to
about
the
ten
sea-
the
years,
teams,
they
contributions
school
athletics
these
to
if
some-
precious
preserve
history of sports in our county.
believe that Floyd County, as rich
in the
I firmly
itis in wadition,
which
and
high
done
next
know
ever
players
made
is
that
travel
to
enjoyed
two
a
big
touchdowns
as
Russell
night
against
his
Friday night
team
face
to
Red
Lawrence
the
Devils
one
of
won
the
County
lest
Bulldogs 51regional
over
Inthe
coaches’,
should
have
players’
a
and
Hall
of
Fame
schools&#
ac-
complishments can be preserved.
I just enjoyed itso much
here
last Saturday
just going through and taking time to read
Editor
what
happe
back
in
the
'
through
on
W
had
very.
some
football
players,
good
very
well
as
as
basketball
coaches,
in
Floyd County
Names
Frost
at
“Hoss”
Goebel, Jr.
"
John
Wayland;
at
The
Halbertat
Martin;
list
Don
could
go
Wallen
and
on
Jerseys
as
well
as
be
put
on
photographs
display
and
from
other
the
items
the
Gone
it.
of
gym, and
Think
of the
Wayland
the
Marlin,
Auxier
consolidation
history.
‘Well, I
comes,
in
as
make
gym
that
a
memo-
itself
holds.
Prestonsburg, Betsy
the
past.
it&#
that,
too,
Still
Wayland
and
has
but if
gym,
will be part
They actually played high
in
school
go
on
and
on.
players
coaches
basketball
and baseball, as well
football,
tack and field, need to be recorded so that
future
their
accomplishments can
years
Hall of Fame.
added
to the
W are
short-sighted in this county for
teams,
(See A
Look
3
S
gym.
could
Present-day
in
sull
build-
empty
our
Wayland
out
old
are
basketball
be
could
Fame
facilitics.
of
basketball.
of
that
Layne and Garrett gyms of
slanding are the
Maytown
Wheel-
at
on.
Players like " Kelly Coleman, Lowell
Hughes, Porter Powers, just to name a few.
These
their
players and
accomplishments
should be preserved
There is also Gerri
Grigsby, the nation
all-time
leading score in both boys’ and girls’
Past,
Hall
Jack
Auxier
and
Prestonsburg: Wilof
Prestonsburg and Auxier;
Campbell of Garrett; "Co
liam
John
wnight.
interest.
ries
like
both
of
Why not take
ings, such as the
the '
and
toumaments.
football,
thought
Sports
about
back
some
sons.
moments
recovery.
OF
some
researching
preseason
basketball,
Brandon.
EXTENDED
HALL
through
went
paper
Ed
While searching through them, I
ranacross
several
different
articles that
chronicled
past
tums.
I
SYMPATHY
NEEDS
Trecently
of
More
sll
yet. Happy birthday to a
nice
Brandon
Castle.
Brandon
person
15 this Thursday and is amember of the
Layne
FLOYD
Cen-
big game!
Blackcats,
scored
B 7)
At
tral
acolumn
we
Enjoys
Seth
County could find no
whatsoever
running room
against the
play of Vaughn, Ellioa and Poner.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Since
we
a
wo
so
the
untouched
for a 63-yard
and a 21-0 game.
return
touchdown
Lawrence
Shawn.
Knausz
na
the ieft
ficld and up the
across
right side
Sports
Daniel
for the
out
Pres:
Pee
broke tw
(See
wish
Presions-
and
punted the
in
bis.
on
15-0
a
downs
ey
as
Hyden
cut
for
three
Hyden deep
ing
A
re
Com
up the right side
and ran the ball
into the end zone
from
44-yards out and John Stout
ballclub.
came
before the
second-and-fi
a
period, Jody
second
good blocking
gt
Division
I mateJoe Spencer, an
Bill
coach
Leuon'
Fitzpatrick
Jus
in the
“He&# definitely
rial,& said Bobby
assistant
Blackcats
ended. On
quarter
the
linebacker.
At
and
Sports, B 3)
�SCHOOL
_|
Letton
from B 1)
(Continued
Paintsville,
Belfry,
Steve Jude,
lineman;
Cenval,
offensive
Sheldon
Clark,
Chris
Simpson,
offensive
TO
offensive
Johnson
lriniuy
tineman,
Central,
Pike.
Anderson,
TACOS
Herbie
lineman;
center;
SUNDAY
offensive
MONDAY
lineman.
Robbie
Risnez
(5-10,
175,
junior)
Matt
Poner
(5-10,
175, senior)
chosen for the
second
deteam
fensive squa as
defensive
backs.
Rounding out the second team deJamie
Slone.
fensive
were:
squad
and
were
defensive
lineman:
James Ward, Pike
Cenwal,
Matt
lineman;
Conley.
Rachie
defensive
lineman;
Johnson
Paintsville.
Central,
Belfry,
Tipton,
Stapleton,
Chris
Byron
linebacker,
_
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Mon.-Thure.,
Friday
of
the
tor
blitzed
Blackcats
the
runas
named
squad
Cornette
Jody
halfback
(10)
the
against
Lawrence
Bulldogs
51-6
last
semifinals
County
inthe
as
Slone
the
Paintsville,
was
lead
to
&quo
Taylor
Ub
dame
bul
the
Lady
trom
Georgia
Tibbs
combuned
Betsy
~
2
points
a
the
ued
Wt
ter
The
Cats
Lady
for
the
basketball
Brandic
while
in 20 points
the Lady Cats
won
time
in
the
young
points
18-16
led
Valena
with
Alien
15
Hopkins
scored
Stapleton
Icft
hit
first
first
a
forge
play b
17-11
two
points,
Lewis
with
Leslie
half.
to
jumper
four
a
suv
to
up
half.
throw by
left in the
fous-foot
Betsy
Layne
give
the halt,
20-16
seven
Cats
within
to
quar-
the
penod
the
in
came
a
was
second
scored
Lady
free
seconds
on
12
just
Lawson
the
score
three-point
A
the
put
2:54
with
Allen
season.
and
14-8.
Tibbs
second
Mhe
second
the
Of
uirousbout
chailenge
ied
withouta
Eag
cotenng
Lady
Cats
ahead
of
(2-0)
not
8-8
Pots
Lady Eagles
the
over
Yates
lead
to
Elementary
50-38
win
Alien.
Tibbs
tossed
Yates add 16 as
«0
Sabrina
and
36
for
Layne
Layne
Betsy
Editor
lead
port
Allen
unable
was
third
Wie
Cats
took
nity
Ketchie,
kicker
position
was
26-20
a
Lawson
lead
fourth
50-38
pounts
and
three
to
7:30
Johnson
will
Inn
on
an
awards
Shelby
team
be
held at the
November
ceremony
meal.
to
All
Tickets
Valley
&
with
\
the
(pikesil
&a
$8
Seats
606-633-0108
Reservations
88.7
WMMT
Holiday
23
follow
Theater
Appalshop
unit
retumer
punt
the players and
all
Tuesday,
dinner
rond
of
second
pm
the
team
Prestonsburg
at
88.1
FM
-
Paintsville
at
89.3)
-
HIGHLANDS
as
point, 36-
Eagles
tossed
for
on
for
the
Medical
from
Cats.
Robinson
3rd
John
points apiece.
for
six
points
and
and
(1st
the
scored
Lady
the
two
in
Lewis
while
E
The
G
Til
ILONAL
v
Center
€astern
of
Kentucky
,,
CLINIC
con-
throw
free
held
for
had
R
ORTHOPAEDIC
38-
points,
Robinette
and
cach
Hill
Wamix
cach
for
20
Nov
Saturday,
with
punter
Central
named
returne:
banque for
p.m,
Heartwood
Ri-
period only to
flying back.
eight points to
Betsy Layne
Thompson
Hunter
Allen
tied
second
victory
tour
five
and
come
next
Icad
11
a
the Lady
35.
However,
miss
from
unued
the
to
and
second
Allen
a.m-11
Concert
Kiya
to
atlempts,
two
on
the
the
siripe
charity
built
the
in
scored
narrow
it
Ch
Eagles missed twice
Lady Eagles
the
Allen
the
10:30
p.m.
the
Betsy Layne
line
Yates
on
of
In
punter.
on
kick-off
coaches
opportu-
lead
the
Floyd
the
A
scored
tocut
but the
The Lady
throw.
from
the
more
misfired
Lawson
wailing 28-22.
sec
was
ona
layup and was
margin to four points,
point guard missed the free
fouled
25.
the
ae
named
was
Pikeville,
named
the
Jeremy
wo
Lady
basket.
rebound
at
of
goal
the
spe
returner.
Prestonsburg,
chard
Glen
some
the
and
peniod
advantage
take
to
convert
lo
undemeath
buskels
tasy
slant
Stout,
am-9
Singer/Songwriter
speciality squad. Matt Vargo, Belfry,
to
by Ed
Sports
team
Floyd
the team
John
Eagles
Rocky
first
kick-off
South
11:00
Cenual.
team
same
as a
returner,
punt
Sheldon Clark
Christian
Damron
th first
team
kicker
Comet
and
named
combine
Yates
Tibbs,
Betsy Layne past Lady
the
to
a
of
Fri-Sat,
p.m.;
Sunday,
Johnson
Dixon,
Betsy Layne’s
was
blocking!
Good
BURRITOS
=
a.m.-10
Shawn
bnebacker:
Scou
Davis,
Sheldén
Clark, defensive back: Brian Damron,
Sheldon Clark,
defensive
back. ~
Garza
(28) led the
blocking
Dwayne
had a
touchdown
Cornette
44-yard
night.
playols.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
regional
10:30
Blackburn,
City.
linebacker,
Fullback
COMBO
Lake
North
defensive
man;
Elkhom
THURSDAY
Will
provide
wath
back
Kentucky
the
evaluation
and
and
spine
probler
To
schedule
Friday
Spine
for
treatment
Institute
individuals
appointment
an
call
886-8511
bad
each
of
Vaughan,
J.
-
month)
M.D.
/Good
with
Samaritan
general
Highlands
ext.
671
Hospital
orthopaedic
Medical
problems
Offices
and
those
at
Lady Eagles.
O
Drives
Tiffany
Alien
Warrix,
Tibbs
during
The
Layne.
baseline
Eagies.
school
Cats
Lady
the
Lady
grade
drove
basketball
deteatedthe
Lady
we
around
Layne
y
Tr
action
Eagies
TEACHIN
SUPPLIE
NOW AVAILABL
IN BIG SAND
gay
Georgia
s
night
50-38
Betsy
at
SL
toy
reuse
Betsy
hold
to
its
White
Betsy
haskothall
DW
Howard
Ting
al@)
play
a7
A
wall
and
pm
be
held
for
dance.
Several
planned
Admission
for
preview
Feet
cats,”
Bobeats
ihe
wie
fans
to
the
Coach
val
games
$3
and
for
fans
be
&a
ree
get
aT
ee
rae
O
«
STOCK ONLY
SA A
ONE GIFT CERTIFICATE!
TEACHERS
*
ctn.
$6.69
|
#Zetwion
cin,
|
how
down)
Open
|
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&
Packs
»
*
«
FREE!
Supplies
©
Last)
Bemiss-Jaso7
GEO
Carson-Delicsa
CTR.
Educational
Good
*
Gudecratt
Homework
insig
nt
*
Laur
«
And
Appie
Child
Goodyear
Kids
& MATH
°
|
*
-$7.29ctn.
pk.
1 GET
(As Long As
J.D.&#
a
89¢
Bob-
pk.
Sata:
*
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He
©
ete
Puzzies
Happy Da
iwooser
:oys;
Books
Puzzles
pers
*
Development Toys
More
Guidecraft
*
Shining Star
Standard Publishin
Victor
Press
Stuff
«
Trend
*
Orners
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$9.48
-
Grange
Beechnut
Snuff
Liquors
J
MOST ITEMS
MATH
Davidson
$7.29
$1.16 pk.
54.499
DRAWING FOR
adults
to
Layne
Times
WEEK
vocation
buy
Newsome.
Early
A
New
-
BUY
for the
way
of the Betsy
said
or
Pyramids 73¢
Newport
alse
are
Muling
of
side
DAYS
Harley
73¢ pk.
(after
«
aden
in
Fiwevive
OFF
IM-STORE
ALSO:
433-1111
67¢ pk.
contest
activiues
students
a
shooang
7
GPC
will
beg
30pm
three-point
&quo
at
Cats
game
the
New
bias
niche
Dads
re
intrasqia
being
$2
White
Bieluouse
Bow
Uherr
or
OPEN
10%
on
Ma
LTD
his
squad
bridus
2]
*
thal
and
and
Blue
game
The
bold
Outlet
US
basko
bead
Newsome
annual
ketball
Cigarette
and
Friday
Dasne
Junior
Bobeats
the
Blue
game
coach
thew
Bobcats
Layne
-
SURGEON
Cigarette
-
ctn.
Select
$11.39
can
-
Roads
Plaza
Weddington
KY
Branch
41501
carton
$17.4
GENERAL
smoke
54
Pikevilie,
$11.99
$1.75
Cross
ctn.
conlains
roll
WARNING:
Ra
NSD
HOURS:
Monday1-800-TEACH-54
Sunday
10am-9pm
closed
1-606-432-7613
carbon
TT
a
pov
�—
=|
arcana
se
The
Floyd County
Time
een
ia
17, 1993
_
B3
10,49
BRAND
Sentry
3
NEW
1993
Nissan
year/36,000 miles
to
bumper
ATL
tla ev
bumpe
XE
2-Door
orem
List
$12,120.00
Price
OLO LOLS (==
Vr
key
A
When
the
football
season
began,
thie
quarterback
ye:
the
ran
here,
football
step in and
pictured
last
County
back
to
week.
Ratliff
(photo
need.
has
by Ed
suc
questions
‘a
he
raised
were
club at
for
short
proven
16-valve
cess...
who
over
head
would
Thomas
Prestonsburg.
Ratliff,
Lawrence
yardage
against
the
was
the
to
answer
quarter-
Taylor)
Advance preseaso
basketball
tickets to go on sale Monday
by Ed
Sports
Taylor
‘There
will
a
are
A
At
Look
Sports
(Conunued
netkceping
the
A
records
county-wide
tablished.
three games free.
‘Tickets
for the
upcoming
keeping
playersand
ing
through
track
B 1)
accomplishments
the
through
com-
something
love
oUicrs
to
We
need
made
a
lcuc
events
let
I,
along
tuked
with
lo,
would
honor
to
those
contribution
in
who
the
to
have
ath-
gre
Let
county.
our
upcoming
gencration
things that others have
plished
here.
Preserve
the
Let's
alive
who
Let&#
auietics
Tam
others
on
do
to
willing
are
Serve
past.
those
af
what
Floyd
Think
if
can,
and
out,
form
to
about
I
help
to
committee
a
the
make
to
to
enjoyable.
willing
facility.
of
memories
hard
so
accom-
something
memories
the
worked
County
do
not
forget
our
the
such
a
it!
REVIVAL...
November
the
of
29
Floyd
ketball
the
return
County
after
about
six
a
part
‘The
the
in
each
(he
the
tournament
year’s
guaranteed tu
be
good
after
last
work
search
will
uuee
A
Special”
all
lot
lot
a
the
of re-
help
of
edition,
our
wili
we
nd
si
tabloid
said
that
first
one
The time
decision
is
nament
high
school
us
look
will
be
basketball
tab
this
third
Mlashof
years
this
to
up
annual
our
which
year&#
HAPPY
If
gives
teams.
along
with
Irish
the
H
chose
aa
one
and
Rowe
Chuck
Rowe
in
should
be
be
when
Brday good
good sports,
and
go
about
talks
State,
Mlorida
that
know
picks
have
smil-
Dame
him
he
everyone
the
Around
sul
is
Notre
that
humor
just
him
let
them
be
and
listened
sports
even
hat
to
he
ev-
$3,500
for
host
incurred
Equipped,
after
DEMO
Maxima
;
weanissen
cket
care,
with
act
scorer,
custodial
be
overall
KHSAA
utilized
for
dues
record
Head
receipts
equally (four
KHSAA
dues
high
then
ways),
divided
be
in
differences
will
structure
(consequently,
pensated for
Cenual
South
and
than
be
larger
off
pay
schuol.
to
each
will
Gaw
Floyd
Betsy
sunrGot,
liter-190
hp.
leather
first
game
be
com-
Allen
the
cond.,
1993
Toyota
Pickup...........
1993
Toyota
Pickup.
1992
Nissan
Pickup.
GMC
1989
1990
1988
1993
Pickup.
-6,000
.............
miles,
7,000
vevsnstnsseseesseviee
miles,
.........................8,000
Pontiac
-+++..43,000
..............
6000.
Cadillac
Toyota
miles,
automatic
MICS
............2...0..
air,
ccseceseee
Chrome
automatic,
VIB,
oe
Sedan
with Lhe
and
Cenual
girls will
Monday,
following
DeVille.
boys’
November
al
Chevrolet
Corsica
46,000
.0..........-45,000
LeSabre
CUStOM.
Limited.
will
1991
Buick
LeSabre
for 6
1991
SeVille
STS.
South
girls’ game
will
Floy
the
South
first
the
29. The
Floyd
game,
boys.
8:15
pun
MileS
weeseeweeene
denseeesseeueeneeeee
petsceenstneersensvsiadvaeetenneruses
Cal
ooceccccccecseesseesesseeceseeesececees
wccccccsssssscssccecscssseesueeeeeen
-
cevceeesensestnttcetenueetevesee
will
every-
burg.
Allen
‘The
conclude
Central
in
both
girls
black,
Wke-NeW.
sseccesee-
secseseseeseee
&a
Venters
Pontiac-Cadillac-Nissan
437-4005
Saturday night
versus
will
$9,450
wheels,
pkg.
air
steering,
$4 0,900
$9,950
$9,500
59,200
26,850
$15,900
53,999
.°9,950
$10,900
$10,900
$22,500
Inc
and
Prestons-
1
tournament
Sunroof,
oocccccccccecsecccseessuen
Childers
games.
nament
.......0........-...
oooecccccseccceeecsssseessseeseeeeee
Prestonsburg
pit
will
face
Prestonsburg
Betsy
Layne on Wednesday and Allen Cenual
will play Betsy Layne on
Thursday night.
Friday night will find Betsy Layne
tourtaking on Souih Floyd, and ue
with
.....-2.ccccccceececeeeeeeeee
classic
MINES
POQFAM
............cccceccceceeees
Buick
and
approximately
night,
sgoaeees
PRG.
sang
1991
shares
and
in
meet
from
boys’ startcompletion
the
minutes
ing 30
upon
of the first
game.
models
sessenseestnsenesseuesessee
Sierra
Camry.
Layne
scheduled
is
eachevening
p.m.
being played first
.
mirrors,
chrome
delay
wipers,
chrome
bumpers,
pkg., stripe
AM-FMicass.,
power
chrome
seats,
engine.
Prestonsburg).
‘The
Pickup
Plus Plus
3.0
awarded
tournament.
utilize
ae
3
512,34
|=
Base
enforce-
be
head
to
will be the decompetition
breaker
for
both
ciding factor as a
boys and girls’ wams.
The
initial
profits from the tournawill
$12,99
receive
law
the best
XE
$26,429
Power
Fully equipped,
1990
round-robin
New
weinisen
a
electrician.
tcam
in the
Brand
b
will
will
will
Vi
tour-
operator,
plaqu
wheel,
gauges,
cen?
“
Altima
ramp
tit
&
Auhictic
announcer,
Awaveling
Price
seats,
tach
at
such
the
School
personnel,
and
Ament
New
Brandnew
$19,99
List
ae
Bra
SE
jump
AM-FMi/
control,
Decli ai cen chant Pisc
red
power,
two
The
exexpenses.
will
include
tourna-
address
all
But
to
and
Fully Equipped, Sunroof,
Sunroof
be
looked
making
Clock
mentmanager,
public
him.
toChuck
Fully
window,
rear
played.
about
County
school
ag:
i
Sliding
a
will
ace
Floyd
host
against
"
and
wearing
upsetting
has
eryone
Unul
CAMPER...
see
you
Guy”
and
sweatshirt,
for
weeks
CEE
car~
‘crulse
have
to
in
Prestonsburg High
the
as
Tuesday
Good
table
two
the
a
who.
season.
will
e
of
Allen
line
at
ing
fans
has been
c
Jaws
expect
to
from
ad
_”
this
it
time
more
weeks
the
after
is
over
tournament
and take a close
look at it,&q he said.
"W sce if it
warrants
going on, if
there needs to be some changes in the
format or just leave it alone.”
event
in
10&
sale
tournament,”
back
come
$21,929
Price
tournament
for
tournament
played
is
the
“We'
93-94."
the
tournament
preseason
be
two.
in
“Prescason
‘Tournament
It wall
chronicle
the
Next
a
beard
have
we
Preview
lementary
currently working on
year&#
it
the
Hopkins
ment
others
out
one,
team
games.
"Blackc
week makes
itand
Friday&#
back.&qu
this
Each
use.
worthwhile,
from
Lam
to
fun
wentinto
Putling
of
after
county
format
comments
the
produced
wee!
used
the
APPRECIATE...
concerning
In
to
in
Auhletic
was
of
play
lotof
a
WE
came
it
round-robin
is
hard
used
Schoul
past
printing
the
‘The
fate
List
aa
Hopkins, who so successfully didistrict
last year&
toummament,
chosen
toumament
comby the
milice to head u the first
year of the
It isn& known just
what
tournament.
the
o
°16,99
rap
$28,10
season,
on
|
SE.
240
=
cea
NEW
EVERY
ovis
1993 Nissan
year and I know
for its
retun.”
waiting
are
ON
coming
expect
this
PRICES
SE|
rected
tothe
Tike
Should
be
SAL
was
tour-
members
as
High
I
for
pay
annual.
fans
°10,499°°
running
go
this
of the
"
tournament
penses
will
year
school
Kentucky
Associauion,
help
the
the
see
event
this
event
pay
the
to
back.
It
always did
appeal and many enjoyed
fan
taking
help
glad
am
come
a
4, will
all
in
Hopkins.
$
1993-
Council.
forone,
have
take
to
said
air
tourna-
off the
kick
local
good
absence
I,
nament
control,
FINANCING
AVAILABLE!
"Li Price
baskctball
29 and
schools
high
Monday,
according to
Gary Hopkins.
manager
“Li&# the best bargain
Bas-
Tournament
year
we
mark
wili
through
the
place.
Like
see
that
have
help
school
November
December
high
Starling
at
want
years.
It is
several
.
of
warns
will
that
94
athictic
events
in
athletics.
should be esHall
of Fame,
system
also
of
of
from
of
involved
persons
cassette,
crulse
getting
ment
ami
AM/FM
o
be the
pass will
best bargai that
anyonc has gotten in
along time. A pass that will cover all
of the
toumament
six-night
games
unbelievcan be bought at an almost
able price of just $5 for students and
$8 for adults. That is a price that will
be hard to beat anywhere.
admission
is $3 for
Single game
With
adults
and $2 for
swidents.
a
that&#
like
toumey
purchased
pass,
aa
1
over-
engine,
rear
defogger,
power
rack and pinon
steering,
power
mirrors, tilt
wheel,
season.
all-toumey
ae
cam
discontinued
was
the
An
be
free passes to
no
this
basketball
tournapreseason
but the
commitice
has come up
bargain price for all fans who
anxiously waiting for the rectum
with
classic
that
1987-88
after
year&
ment,
the
of
Editor
dual
train
power
15th
mile
south
of
Floyd
County
Line
on
U.S.
23
�Tienes
oi
The
+
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the
reserve
limit
to
+
Coumty
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right
quantities.
tor
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printer'
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(
26-0;
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or
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DONALD
$49
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MARGARINE
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MARSHMALLOW
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LAYNE
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*
NOTE:
repent
:
A
Belfry Betsy Layne
City Hambley Blvd.
Elkhorn
...
BIRDSEYE
COOL
Baby
“Where
Pikeville
sesso
KRAFT
US!
INTO
.........
CHEESE
&
FRESH
JUICE
PHILADELPHI
KRAFT
LOCATIONS
WITH 6
YOU'
3»
eens:
FLOUR
SELF-RISING
FOF
sor
.
sepcs
WHITE
MARTHA
»
PATRICK
HOUSE
COFFEE
Russe
For
The
Difference”
Store
Daily
Marquee
Specials!
*
MAY
VARY
AND
SALE
ITEMS
PRICES
BETSY
LAYNE
MARKETS
OTHER
THAN
AT
OPEN
VE-
STORE
Your
Thanksgiving
Headquarters!
8
7
DAYS
A.M.
TO
A
11
WEEK
P.M.
�=
Prestonsbu
Bullets
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
i
was
In
seaso
new
a
Pro
Junior
School
Middle
Coach
Canier
18-15
win
Amanda
cach
had
the
winners.
16
the
overtime.
Music topped the
Aaron
adde
Adam
Dixon
with
scoring
for
the
Newsome
Shawn
teams
sored 14 of his
other
had the
Josh
Caudill
four
Bulls
Tim
be
against the
third
the
Martin'
first
Lakers
Stun
Kyle Calhoun led
points and Ryan
fer&#
the
the
Justin
Allen,
Kenneth
Kretzer
scored
Mikeal
points for
and
all
wie
Josh
Sonics.
Ochala.
Branham
had
led
4-0 after
had a 6-4 Icad at
and
eight-point
them
third
Icad
the
for
th
they
Coach
Lakers
neve
won
nip
Hornets
in
‘The
Hawks
and
with
Chris
the
Hawks
nine
with
Justice
honors
scoring
two
points.
had
for
the
for the
five
and.Robert
Nelson
had
Lak-
Sixer
with
went
and
the
9
am.
schedule.
At
the
Bulls
league
Pistons
will
Hawks,
of
in
pro
the
at
take
on
the
those
“Are
County
Monday-Saturday,
varsity
against the
Blackcats
in
the
Goldsmith
Coach
humor
after
a
with
Prestonsclowned
Goldsmith
around
Billy
Seth
dropped a 51-6 loss to the
Hyden after his team
last
semitinals
of the
Friday night.
Region IV playoffs
finda
little
coaches
is one of the few
today who can still
Leather
interior
North.Lake
Drive
1994 GM
Jimm
Goss
199 GM
$23,619
wd
Gray
wd
So
says:
come
wheel
matter
by
on
&
trade
John,
see
that
kind
Marvin
or
trade
Winter-Time
199 Sunbird
wheel
We
base
of shape.
that
Lu
ci9s0
We_v
and
truck
14,195
Now
all.
Sell
it
cab
dollar
top
ou
yourself
lose.
100s,
even
Thomas
good
the
last
and
25-yards
finals
regional
for
with
against
Blackcal
a
a
51-6
win
over
Bulldogs.
the
DAN
The
pass
(photo
by Ed
199
Business
Partne
TAX
and
Payrolls
f
W'
Marie
ye
Brown,
1099
TAX
Sales
in
Individual
or
appt.
call
Myer.
199 Grond Prix
FEN
ucais
got it all!
$1,49
eure
Let
Da
199
Reg cmasas
loade mint cond.
Coles)
shar
$12,99
$2000 below book
tup28
loaded
1993
Centu
V6 auto. nic
cMAs07
car
199 GM Mini Van
caasaz
8 passenger, loaded
$10,99
$11,9
$13,4
$4000 below book value
$1000 below book value
$3000 below book valve
Sandy
Nickles,
mise.
Tax
value
1993 GM 1/ ton
Perfect work van, 3000 actual
mile air
auto. Sale
$13,99
Tax
Estimated
Tax
Office
789-4066
789-CARS
Quarterly
Fuel
606-886-6843
Area
‘
Gmasz
Local
INCOME
Specialiin
ps
dollars
Skylar
1990
Pe
was
Taylor)
BOOKKEEPIN
Small
of
Thousands
$2500 below book value
County.
yours.
1000s
quarterback
from
Prestonsburgadvancedto
touchdown.
Jeep
Jimmys.
:
$10,49
it!
pass
&
Tik cruis window locks,loode
$899
this
in
Lawrence
Dodge,
Blazers
«
for
cash.
cM
$2000 below book value
Extr
9.995
$2,612
:
for
Save
Prices
$12,607
Ford,
GMC.
Chevy,
cab/extended
cicce
unit
SAVE
will
make
and
$3,969
Basic
Was
em
$22,669
18,700
SA
regular
«
e221
loaded
Extr clean
1993 Lumin
10,906
199 Pontiac Bonnevill
P2266
$15,912
buy
3031
$1,390
SAVE
$1,717
truck!
base/long
what
Dont
count
6
$12,296
199 GM Sonoma
2wd.
SAVE
Don
short
«
doesnt
It
Now
Now
$3,424
4
17,995
$3,547
Sier
Was
20,195
John
Was
Demo
Loaded
AVE
1994 Pontiac Sunbird L
$3,792
SA
4dr, fwd.
Now
8805
Pon Grand Pri
$17,542
N
13,995
$2,117
Was
hauled
to
Truck
$21,787
199
2238
13,675
SA
Re
SA
$15,792
h
Spurlock
Friday night
12
Gray
GMC
w
24,995
1993 Pontiac Grand A
Touchdown,
6
886-2686
-
John
to
loaded
$5,400
SAVE
Jason
18th
to
12
Sunday,
6;
Turkey!
down
199 Buic
e207
$30,395
Now
receiver
Ratliff
November
to
Restaurant
be a
loaded
-
Was
Wide
10:30
Lawsons’
Ad-
thru
Sunday,
p.m.;
Limbo
1994 Buic Park Avenue
(photo by Ed Taylor)
loss.
8:00
Fries
Buick,
and
gobble-up
these
savings
today!
legs?
super
Welcome
drive
at
Monday-Saturday,
face
&
Thursday,
to
10:30
tor
Pepsi
Starting
on
coach
back
up
»,
525
Sandwich
picked
be
Pontiac,
running
of
Call-Ins
Can
Purchase
Box
$
Pieces)
Medium
purchase
the
10 a.m.
Bullets.
the
two.
of
20
Food
Chicken
Free
with
Sixers
match
will
up
Sonics
Lakers at 11 a.m. and the
Homets at
noon.
All
are
played at the
games
School gym.
Middle
ams
19,
§5™
Choice
junior
the
and
with
(Our
&a
basketin
Saturday
18,
Two-Piece
Food
Fresh
ShepHager
scored
Sundae
Free
JoJo
to
Nick
when
Come
Lawrence
41653
Friday,
November
Don
burg
Kentucky
Appreciation Days
Thursday,
added
Josh
points.
league,
Hornets
with 21
11 points.
tossed in
Mark
Prestonsburg,
Customer
they
Tackeu
winners.
the
22
continue
face
taining
the
The
as
Saturday, junior
will
will
Aaron
six
Shannon
Williams
Burchettadded
Homets. Josh Slone
to
points.
in
Robbie
points.
in
Stephens
Scoring
went
led
17
Josh
balanced
wam
Eliot
honors
with
Next
tossed
and
Phillip
points’for
ball
got
the
had four points
scored
Crocket
onc.
fourth period.
Homets
led 21-
the
quarter
Nunnery
Kimi
Holbrook
Bingham
and
Scoring
18
scoring
led
herd
outscored
for
886-8106
Issac and Mike Stephens
and
Eric
scored
six
Fleming
Brandon
Patton scored.
in four.
Crocket
junior
Patton
Hall
points
tossed
two
varsity play Saturday.
20-0 in the second
half,
at the
Center,
Town
#2
34-27.
George
each
40-39
ites
Sixers’
Harold
good
team
seven
Coach Rick Hughes Hawks spotted Mike Flannery&
Hornets
18-1
an
first quarter lead and then roared
back
the
Britney
day
a
Apothecary
Cooley
and
Mike
pounds
2
over
Sixers
vs
Darrel
from his
overa
ers
gave
Hawks
vs
and
uaree
with
six
four.
and
wamen
si
points
scoring
nine
Hornets
scored
for
two
half.
the
Bulls
the
scored
Fannin
had
two
first
the
Varsity
Junior
each.
led
Absher
J.T.
"M
18
day
a
pound
i
cach,
two
Shepherd
points.
up.
to
scored
Kari
and
lost
woman
Omicron
The
Dietar
for
point
Mullins
Brian
DIET
fast
Travis
and
BS
were
dieting, free samples
given to
lost 14 pounds in &
man
Diet, one
weight
pounds in 10 days. The
average
new
a
over
1993
unbefor
Diet is a
new
revolutionary
concept
weight loss developed and clinically proven by National
lievably
R
h
D.C. This
Wash
of
ugh
of
utilization
made
metabolic
control
was
possible by the
weight
|
With a
overlooked
information
by other diet
programe.
shed
with
real
of
natural
food,
formulation
along
you
enzymes
available:
Now
and
unwanted
safely.
rapidly
extremely
pounds
the
at
one
was
—men.
17-8
ted
12
added
Francis
Tumer
Hall,
Kyle
Neil
Andrew
adde
Jo
10
with
scorers
Sonics
quarter
gave
led
days and
17,
to
approach
The
Omicron
a
With
people.
50
outto-a.
and
Lakers
each.
The
An
Fannin
lead
quacter
Osbome
each.
two
introduce
loss
Spurs jumped
To
y
Lakers
with
Martin
scored
Josh
Miller
and
four.
To
half.
came
close.
Burcheu
Hawks
39-25
Tumer’s
Minix'
John Dixon' 13
Marty
back
behind
turned
Neil
day,
the
Points.
Sonics
vs
was
for
Spurs
Hawks.
from
behind and edged
Sonics
15-12 as the
games
to
cight
Bulleus.
in
all
Bingham’&#
Lakers
two
he
vs
Fred
what
In
victory
‘The
Coach
Bulls
seven
had
‘The
Elawks
offense
their
going
Sixers as they fell 10-4
scored
Neeley
forthe
points
the
Team-
points.
nine
Turner
scored eight point
Allen
Allen
added the other
two to
Sixers of coach Jim Stewan.
LOVERS
FOOD
Bulls
vs
the largest margin of
Spurs
the
on
points
ting
cach.
while
period
pul any
Sixers
with
Greg
and
lead
.
the
Jocy
loss.
scoring
er
seven
for
Jeff
five
all
as
points.
two
fourpoints
in
Homes
the
Craig
scored
their
in
points. Matt
May had two points
Ficenor
each.
It was
Bullets
coach
of
one.
for
points
and
Layne
toaclose
Pistons
game
Webb
and
to
Layne
Danny
and
extra
with
Matt
Mate
lea
to
Hornets
the
Homets
led
five
add
Mitchell
the
Willis
by scoring
in
two
Rachel
for
Pistons
Hall&#
over
Setser
Junior
the
failed
board in the
Ramanda
sc
Francis
Austin
in
Phillip
and
overtime.
Turmer
scored
League
vs
Hall
in
decision
Mat
Adams
Bullets
Training
and
16
played
the
at
Saturday mornin
slipped past Benji
and pulled out a 20-
November
season
new
day.
the
of
gam
Bulls
Bullets
Caudill'
gym
Hornets
Robert
the
Basketball
for
begins
Pro
Bulls
vs
two
game
Dixon'
Greg
were
games
ven
Saturda
st
Junior
Wednesda
Floyd County Times
The
Tax
Myr.
(789-2277)
789-9999
Toll
Free
4-800-346-4066
6.99%
APR
financing
WET
Teli
ss
price
at
�@)
—
Floyd
The
County
Fie:
Kentucky
in
Watkin
Bob
(Some)
fanned
recruiting
on
Kenuicky
of
real
manship
anto
Two
fen
the
Padgett
was
Indiana
picked
two
Kentucky investedhume
youngsters
and
wanted
6-9
Andre
badly.
Patterson
and
6-6
Charhe
Miller.
Piuno
parucularly
was
with
smitien
Miller
Others?
Fhe
6-10
O'm
6-9
eet
(Tom)
Penders
three
Four
with
Texas
of
short
the
an-
tle
ts
ene
Ue
is
old
LEAGUE
35
-
34
14
31
17
Sam
ae
Is
Tomes
N’
Com
Bunch
Fork
Henry
s
Haw
Dumensions
Hioness
HIGH
ae
ot
aa
black
a
Fork
Sendek
are
Perhaps
but
Brooks
assistant
But,
of
it
lot
mov-
Piuno’s
Sounds
Crum
dowsn
centr
could-
the
will
Hoop
parendy
R91
Exung
HIGH
Coleman
book
Nesby
L’
other
s
6-5
this
as
Dr.
Chandra
of
the
of
point
view
Write
Ky.
Independen
GAME.
199
197
Allen
at
183
Box
SERIES
SEC
Landed
prizes given
announce
reply
Please
Chandra
Dr.
42740
call:
or
M.
Varia,
P.O.
Box
926
Martin,
KY
M.D.
41649
(606)
Phone:
285-9221
Ca
ta
Kae
Ideas
Ad
be
cannot
much
too
lived
much
too
prized
in
themselves,
for
and
father
at
os
Knicks
“Lucas
could
be
Will
since
20,
19,
Jemy
——Matthew
be
Amold
HI
Ist.
trom
ne
reat
University
(next
and
3rd
Fridays
Gilliam,
G.
Medical
Kentucky
of
with
patents
uncontrolicd
of
Po
schedule
:
Shoney’s)
to
mont
each
CLINIC
M.D.,
Center
epilepsy:
Patents
chose:
Trail
’
Frank
will
May
"Paintsville
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY
6-
out
\
:
by
seen
and
Director
call
of
Regional
the
evaluation
neediag
patients
referral
physici
appointment,
an
Neurologist
for
Epilepsy
program,
possible
seizures.
only.
Highlands
Medical
Offices
at
maiked
the
in
accord-
Jan
Holiday
van
tbe
235-pound
and
best
suur
big
Perdue,”
Shop
12
On
Lucas.
Suste
Oto
NEA
cannot
with,
$20 N.
=
a
schools
6-10,
Middictown,
of
scholarship
education.
Times
sleeper
recruits,
them,
among
join
to
away.
cqllege
a
children’s
those
Glen-
ap-
or
invited
festivities!
:
signee
prospects,
Coach
four
Ale
for
Big
man
crowed.
Hours
Thursday,
Tourney
Novemb
School
High
r
and
606-789-3384
oler
Gibbons.
ues
Central
will
Watkins.
124,
and.
lost
Vanderbilt
iiented
Basketball
Novembe
fun
door
many
for
foot-
would
you
Bob
to
P.O.
—
University
best
Buckner
scason,
week
Kolf
Vandy
at
be
family
and
fund
College
Bob
e
2581
Ginger
will
also
are
celebration.
food,
enjay
Ralph
for
Nesby and be
Hilltoppers
all
of
ig
i
Gymnasium
School
the
quis
college
on
——
UL,
neither
on
until
noon
the
Dave
or
lo
Baskethall
Francis
of
Uof
Ky
Last
ot
prize
Sue Rawliff
Dons Bays
and
goes.
==
mavens
Gibbons
Projected
to
ing
Breda
12:00
a
Denny
Bob
Buckner,
nee
the
SCRATCH
the
biswhere
As
Eastem
HIGH
list
Farmer,
Greg
SERIES,
HIGH
SCRATCH
Hamilton
of
Gabriel
eee
ar
at
80)
grandparents
and
parents
Come
postgame
Cards
Clark
beard
Rivals
Westem
TEAM
Telephone
Clark Fire Exuing
Henry&# Honeys
ever
Cairo,
the
Scooper
Heights
887
HANDICAP
Dick
S
equation.”
Mr,
for
youn
never
alone.
GAME,
Hone
Fire
Curry
aa: OTe
NESBY
again
67
cundidate
Van
HANDICAP
s
Siblings,
were
Wildcats’
There
Early
best
I
from
High
Central
SHOTS
Bill
a
it
a
Amenca.
recruiting
Nesby,
Isvone
Hlanors,
ahead
s
the
producers
tor
share?
to
Sports in
dale. Ky.
pick and
“There
that
in
Once
leaves
wine
is
TEAM
Clark
adds,
coach
©
Henry
be the
in
Allen
1993
(hlighway
as
reps
red-faced
2035
920
could
feet
27,
November
atthe
4:00
group
pleased
Suggestion
Buy
so
the
on
delivered
and
Way Hospital
Medical
Center,
Regional
(delivered
by Dr. Chandra),
celebration
1993, to a special
through
(be-
general
family
and
children
rules.
thought.
NBA draft
shooter
best
interest
6
Bow!
(WKYT-TVi
Have
like
all
=
6Craig
Telephone
from
(U
wath
Assign
And
a
basketball
gone
LOUISVILLE:
Duo
HIGH
tide
who
the
2171
Eastem
appropriate
an
Louisville.
in
Bunch
Fork
has
Varia
to
the
of
handle
to
folowing.
coach...
ball
Ful-
who.
six
be
the
will
status
unage
SERIES,
5
image
season,
hte
player
be
Lady
1979
Saturday,
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witmessed
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Baker
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unless
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Nov.
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Network's
show:
last
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fan
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bid
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The
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Nashville
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full-ume
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player
776
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tT
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extend
us
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Wildests
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a
PARTI
Travis
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young
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floor
m:
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themselves
compare
Michacl
instead:
of
aspinng
Scholaships. It should not
change-the
a
cent
NCAA
TO
could
Piano:
Donovan
to
has
Kentucky
as
coach'
If
T.atde
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players
rerun
per
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on
the
production-repeat
who
that
does.
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untarmshed.
isn’t
Bunch
HIGH
80
are
fillment
:
GOTTA
deserve
don’t
left
period
signing
long
as
TRIBUTE
assistant
Chandra
Dr.
was
1
Kentucky
Pennessce
modest
even
punch.
bou
again
muuns
GAME,
Telephone
Clark Fire Exung
spring
winning
not
TEAM
Easte
Com
i
a
1s
SCRATCH
chorticd
UK
the
beat
they
spring
surprise
spninguine,
those
Reebok
wearing
for
other
or
Billy
Like
last
the
a
who
Arkansas
BID?
longer
Many
one
bounds
an-
Duke;
and
ag.uust
imscrung
Martinez
against Michigan in
as
stirs
the
Orleans
Wildcats
somoth
Rhodes
ing
13
Clark Fire Exting.
ABCO Sécurity
guarding
Gumel
keeps
mutt
Magic
blemish.
Without
not
Then
untuna
of
BOWL
Ca.
vo
New
links,
more
hands
spec
twenty
oF
ox
OSU”
swingman
Kentucky.
to
Suggesuon
tou
matter
OUT
cuff
recruiter
without
to
State
that&
6-6
by
Saysbere.
Fulfillment.
should
to
NIGHT
gold
are
up
al
any
Bat
GIRLS&
recruntables,
Cues
Bowling
Eastem Telephone
and
show
coach
reputauon
ss
are
bangs
Texas
plised
the
unpressive
smighi unite the
relating
Thon da
But
choose
Covina,
headed
thats
because
didn’t
coveted
they
Unless
Uat
be
West
ently
time
a
success,
Jesse
within
ineiuded
likes
upon
Of
UK
recruiting
mauonal
atime
fesulis
than
Mattox
ision
oven
play
of
cover
played
much
bo
sound
long
-
UR
Given
the
on
among
suits
“Play
mystery
eles
once
Mages
Final
one
is
State
dad
Gardner.
tiie?
shscounts
Pine
of
Oto
his
why
hun
expected
to
Teeh
Boum
blue.
uppity
recruiters
some
who
last
a
Universiy
Rupp’s
Westem
dating
wotk
chasse
acuy
trom
do
can
UK
borders.
s
by
iavid
To
will
outs
he
.
Kenigeks
sweats.”
th
considerube
deepens
ume,
vision
for
t
umage.
the
couch
earshot
visit
10
Tours
Georgia
a
go
“fverybouy
when,
quahfiganons,
Chassroum
Erajan
a
Prunes
Armani
Dallas
record
seconds
along
to
college
being
frestnan
demonstated
yet
Vaughn
Wunted
Gendeman’s
And
Quarterly
Jackson
reminds
everyone
Piuno!
including
2.7
and
opted
over
81-17
seasons,
Other,
of
Wey
humsuung
where
mo
committed
Jacque
even
Beyond
sGH
blood
season,
agreed
Baston
Jason
Bannon.
CRs
What'
Gunel
ibis
and
Maceo
U
then
Kentucky
but
Dentand
aller
Givens
reneged
then
uC
long.
as
Rodnes
deparung
Marines
including
not
to
where
about
college
NCAA
hae
cridure:
must
womed
as
under
you'
Seabes
e
Cibbons
(rustes
tecul
was
starter
prospect
thank
“ne
Oo
and
Corl
griticd
He
sua
Adolph
bist
Wah
wilido.
wh
to
the
lentabout
stu
a
all
thon
managed
profile
impressive
when
Is
off
sccond-to-
tuordamary
ex
tie
Charles
Point
and
Edwards
Allen
on
pile
as
Langdon
the
makes
Rhode
Kidd.
the
in
of
prospects
Dauled
was
net
Ist
and
has
high
one
Meanwhile,
comes?
was
in
there
week.
wail-afd-see
«ben
doen
a
bul
school’s
the
rs
Kentucky
(Rodnick
sales-
tune
UK
as
land
groups
pop.
crunch
ago
school
but
Mean
granda
many
as
togh
last
up
10
months
with
and
business
season
recnuiuing
SS
top
Aunenca
where
OS
untorest
that
tome
VC
lacihtes
tap
Node
week.
—
chanm
wows
bum
paying
bunt
remains
Pitino
thal
Roeketball
Padgett
last
NB
wii
slature
again
...
Xavier
mystery
Rick
the
as
St)
Pi
Scou
6-9
signed
Louisville
bul the
Rick
why
reasons
18
21
4
Entry
Ist
&
2nd
Place
|
HIGH
Sue
HANDICAP
Ginger
Rnonda
336
by
Sponsored
West
liv
Nelhe
Trophies
given.
Allen
For
-
Baseball
Central
HANDICAP
SERIES
YEAR
ONE
-
NO
PAYMENT!
Team
Donald
5H
Rathff
West
SS}
Goble
or
Alen
information
more
Jackie
Call
Rhonda
Individual
Hamalton
HIGH
Sue
$75.00
be
will
GAME
Rathff
Fee:
Pack
Central
High
You
358-9856,
358-3014,
Hansford
School
358-9543
ac
—=—
pene
a
m
3c
1986
aula,
x
steering.
power
candy
upple
red.
air.
runs
low
EXe}
miles.
good.
in
Free
We
clean
285-3773
buy
used
Auto
cars.
We
clean
Maggard hug
at
the
“yin
Martin
buy
Used
purchase
will
is
only
in-stock
included!
be
$399
with
Lifestyle
approved
credit.
Gullerles
Furniture
13
100
miles
urs
For
pre-approved
call
Located
YEAR.
delivery
within
Mart
for
FULL
selection
*Minimum
and
payment
ONE
Everything
Guarantee
down,
RKeJinterest
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Cougar
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C
pay
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toll
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1-800-MAGGARD
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Locations:
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Downtown
on
Apple
Court
Paintsville
Tree
Street
Plaza
in
789-5328
a
a
�''4
"ALL
$1,100.00
‘EVERY
making
Lhave
Board
less)
Like
(or
no
—
or
of
is
=
2-|
4
8
NA
RE
a
OF
ate
County
The Kt
:
Times
Wed
Blackcats
Finding
running
20
Bulldogs
little
air
there
success
the
found
room,
to the
went
and
against
&
forRussell way against Lawrence County
continue
“Russell
is a
“We
will
Preston
.
to
work will have
Friday y
anygave
porher
team,"gct men-
great
have
Hyden.
to
tally ready for them and work hard.”
Lineman Kyle Fitzpatrick said that
Icading 35-0 at the half.
Hyden was quick to give
band
where
credit
was
" offensive line of ours,
them,”
say enough about
"
Russcll
credit
they didn&#
due.
you can&#
he said.
Every yard
back
have last
"Bro didn't
that
executes
But
them.”
Hyden said that the Blackcats
worked
bard all
week
toward
Lawrence
County game and the
be
with
will
and we
we
game
have
the
hard
a
a
us last
out
and
won&# do
play
Blackcats
got
sn
rac
51-6.
the fourth grade,” said
down
" used to go
touch
football
in the cnd
since
play
Prestonsburg
dif-
head
Bill
coach
and
offensive
Letton
said
that the
commended
defensive
line were to be
for
the
both
job
did
Lawrence
against
was
told
a
Sanpy
There
this
of
Year—Bill
the
for
ning
his
OFFENSE
FIRST
Co.)
DL
Joplin (Pikeville)
Seth Hyden (Prestonsburg)
DL -
(Magoffin
J.1.
RB
-
RB
Garza
Dwayne
-
WR
Stephen
WR
Paul
C
TEAM
Caba
Mike
-
RB
(Prestonsburg)
(Pikeville)
Kreutzer
Spencer (Prestonsburg)
Kyle Fitzpatrick (Prestonsburg)
-
Wells
Brad
-
the
Mark
May
O -
Josh
Smith
-
-
DB
-
D
-
(Paintsville)
Chad
-
D
Brent
-
Q -
Jon
RB
-
RB
Rusty
Fletcher
Chris
Bowlin
-
RB
Holbrook
OFFENSE
Hamilton
(Paintsville)
(Sheldon Clark)
D
D
(JCHS)
Harris
Hamilton
(Pike Central)
Clint
Shutts (Prestonsburg)
-
WR
WR
Brandon
-
WR
Aaron
-
C- PD.
-
James
Ward
(Pike
D -
Mat Conley
D
Richie
Co.)
-
LB
DB
OL
O O -
-
(Sheldon Clark)
Steve
Jude
Chris
Simpson
Trinity
D
(JCHS)
Anderson
-
-
DB
Porter
Scott
Davis
Brian
-
(Seldon
“SPECIAL
K
Christian
-
P
Jody
-
KR
Comeu
Rocky
-
P -
Chad
Clark)
Robinson
Vaughn
Clark),
Shawn
Cenwal), Danny
Ramey
Wells
Cental),
(Pike
(Paintsville),
Tim
-
solid
pretty
a
for
and
football
yards
78
yards
will
advance
J erry &
the
to
when they travel
to
Devilsaes
the Red
Iwo
has
will
the number
as
Prestonsburg
the
with
of
Husky
buttermilk
.
syrup, two
seasoned
bacon
Class
No
in
Early
Offer
Matt
(Belfry),
Lusk
Jason
Muncy
(Paintsville),
Not
ends
with
discount.
or
ara
a.m
the
to
table!
15, 1993&q
Serry
any
coupon
6
December
Restaurants.
valid
other
tite
Layne
choice
patties.
sausage
more
participating
at
Jerry’s
sae
Roa
Betsy
Available
Times
K
and
eggs
Week-
a
brings
one
at
year
Days
7
2A
Russell
Prestonsburg.
ena
served
pancakes
team
defeated
last
semifinals
large
maple
in 2A
Danville, is
two
football
and, along with
the only
other
undefeated
12-0.
team
at
SECOND
17
on
touchdown.
the
on
one
96
f
and
tinues
(Pikeville)
(Shelby Valley),
Smallwood
Roberts
Peyton
sea-
three
on
calls
lost only
this
once
bring a 11-1 record to
championship. Prestonsburg con-
(Elkhorn
Terry ((CHS), J.J. Ferran
VanHoose
(Paintsville),
(Phelps), Casey
Shane
Akers
(JCHS), Jason Carter (Sheldon
Clark),
McKinley
Combs (Betsy
Layne), Carmel Stacy (Sheldon Clark), John May
Brandon
a
totaled 532 yards on
444
coming on the
finals
McCoy
Fon
TD
stupid
no
with
penalties
scored
a
Brian
(Pikeville),
Central),
(Allen
had
hit
off-side
totaled
Vargo (Belfry)
Glen Floyd (Allen
Central)
Jeremy Johnson (Shelby Valley)
-
PR
(Prestonsburg),
Stepp (Sheldon
the
(Prestonsburg)
Ketchie
be
fora
Matt
-
K
VanHoose
Stout
Richard
-
P
Floyd)
John
-
K
(Betsy Layne)
(South
Mention—Shane
(Pikeville),
K
FIRST
(Prestonsburg)
Shawn
Kevin
-
(Sheldon
Hamilton
Slone
Honorable
City),
TEAMS
Damron
in
rushed
and
Russell
Clark)
Clark)
TEAMS-
would
illegal procedure.
played
season
(Sheldon
SPECIAL
“we
thei bo tar
(Prestonsburg)
(Prestonsburg)
Damron
I
Greatly appreciated.
bis
teams
sustained
to
was
O aiaas
Ri
Central)
(Pike
If anyone
information
the Prestonsburg coach stated.
few
and
the game
tumovers
physical from the onset.”
regional
(Belfry)
Risner
Matt
found.
any
874-0413.
at
me
miss her
replaced.
has
anyone
her, please cali
seen
photo).
&quo had
gainer
caught the
key
way they
an
Comeue
Tipton
Robbie
-
Letton.
then
and
on
carrics
(Elkhom City)
Chris
Stapleto CHS)
Byron Dixon (Paintsville)
=
D
has
or
her. If
in the
had
was
Cenwal)
(Paintsville)
Blackburn
Shawn
-
LB
(Paintsville)
(Paintsville)
Marcum
Kincheloe
OCHS)
LB
(Magoffin
Holbrook
Slone
whereabouts
be
cannot
her, but she can&# be
return
do-
short-haired,
shown
(
very special part of my life
nice
the
the
was
was
“We
DEFENSE
Jamie
her
on
out
were
white,
a
is a
and
fo
looking very hard
plea with you to
a.m.
She
Addition
game,”
(Paintsville)
-
I’ve been
her up, |
11:30
13th.
Hall
Ratiiff.
drives
&qu
TEAM
much.
picked
Riley
ground.
Cole
SECOND
two
ery
She hasn&#
around
November
street by the Citg in
Allen).
weighs six and a half pounds
‘She
has
Gorbie.
since
James
met
run-
short
a
and
Prestonsburg
offense
with
(Shelby Valley)
Gary Fitzpatrick (CHS)
DB
TEAM
was
ran
said
said
Garza
SECOND
one
other
penaltics.”
Prestonsburg
low 15 yards
son
were
flags. Two
CHS)
Webb
Joe Don
the
had
down
one
‘She
domi-
is
name
at
catches.”
from
ubcir
(the
be
run-
showed
When
us,&
for
Letton
DEFENSE
the
ways.
ball,
Spurlock
(Sbeldon Clark)
(Pikeville)
Harris
on
dominated
the outside
and
the
inside. Jody just ran
blocking.
Spurlock
big
that
backs
people.
routes
Rocky Bartley (Elkhorn City)
Ryan Elliot (Prestonsburg)
Larry Morris (Prestonsburg)
Noel Rose
(Elkhorn City)
Danny Osbome (Shelby Valley)
-
LB
(Prestonsburg)
(Pikeville)
O -
-
LB
Jason
-
OL
OL
-
D
LB
(JCHS)
Price
Justin
D
TEAM
Step
Bruce
-
to
lives
She
three
on
around
pass
backs
needs
said
three
“Seth
Dwayne
victory
FIRST
QB
what
do
Letton
in
fusice
selfish
no
each
win.”
to
Coach
two
(Prestonsburg)
Letton
We
team.
done
first
Coach
are
for
blockifg
“Jason
Sgua
FooTBaLi
good
seen
Saturday,
on
had
other.
front
Bic
Her
been
running.”
ning
AL
Lost:
last night,”
difference
tale of the game
was
the
“The
said.
from the line of scrimmage.”
Blackcats
the
had
that
Letton said
inside
and outside
blend of
“nice
he
“We
playin
that&# been
team
a
of
score
zone.”
different
a
final
th
Fitzpatrick.
and
our
anything
scored
for
togethe
offense.
on
ferent.”
The
run
“We'
be playing
good team
will
is
well
a
Coat
B7
Ly
&q
Tim
Layne scored
TD for Prestonsburg on a 1and Mat
Lafferty added the
final
PAT
play against
very
just go
the
yard
weapon
Prestonsburg
Lawrence
when
field
fick
os
yard
a
a
touchdown,
only
year.
year,& he said, “and be
Friday night. Russell
been
season.
great all
that] run I just dedicate to
have
will
kicked
17, 1993
November
1
B 1)
from
(Conti
RESTAURANT
FAMILY
478-2477
+
(Pike
Alex
Ward
''
Hattie
GCIs)
OWENS
Board
School
WALLEN
ANSWE.
TO
District
-
5
According
Floyd
of
to
the
to
County,
recall,
asked
|
until
tabled
the
at
passed the
October
meeting
of
the
Plenty of
fullback
night playoff
clawed
the
Dwayne
against
game
Lawrence
Garza
the
County
(28)
finds
Bulldogs.
plenty
Garza
Ed
running
roomagalnst
76 yards and
scored
rushed
(photo by
51-6.
room!
of
Lawrence
for
County
touchdown
in
es
last
the
Friday
Blackcats
Taylor)
be
this
Owners
Start
Increases,
Self-employed
of
most
their
and
trated
individuals
building
lives
They
angry.
punishing
have
business
a
feel
the
being
for
them
who
As
spent
frus-
are
Government
is
thing, Mr. Wallen, I think that
You
hours,
per day, they get paid for
hour
day. Mr. Wallen, I’m
salary on an
“part
this
that
was
a
aware
time"
job.
NOT—
to pay
or
our
budget
local
and
when
now
Government
They
I
say
whole
my
they
want
of
most
It&#
just
making
life
They
taxes.
was
owner
quotcd as saying
business
everything I have to my
I
start
making a decent living, the
dccides
to dig deeper into my pockct.
business
given
have
and
took
me
to
what
I
not
paid
away
I
much.
too
fair
my
share
IRA
my
have
pay
more!
Plus,
was
going
to
of
they
leave
people
of
feelings
universal,
But
what
when
of
asked
this
business
about
person
fight
back.
People
their
taxes
dramatically.
can
this
learned
do
much
owner
seem
touchy
is
that
better,
to
be
subject.
you
and
will
us
can
The
more
do
key.
money
rules
hoping
with
stated
want
year
and
for
fear
it
called
REPORT
Doesn’t
Want
You
To
available
for
first
ime.
the
you
stop
can
recorded
REPORT.
doesn’t
can
being
call
litle
take
to
the
at
Secrets
Know,
lower
mercy
of
you
for
tion——it
24
to
and
the
what
these
will
bus
make
in
believe
I
the
when
sure
be
The
paper
that
took
this
would
be
this
were
election.
drives
it
you
who
drivers
driver
you
that
If
vote
since
present,
bus
for only
hours
you&# basing the
well
were
job you
be hard
to
find
it
in
hours"'
hours" pay for
&qu
you
from
have
we
and
drivers
in
Floyd
charge.
at
"SA
County—Lwill
Education
the
V
driving
doesn
sound
it
vt
from
come
provided
make
you
that
agree
has
‘Wall
Mr.
"S
a
WALLEN,
comes
Organizer,
E
Union
Representa-
"INDIVIDUAL."
the
at
how
for
FREE
the
IRS
would
we
Mr.
want
to
Whicker.
upset
see
I
I
have
work
are
been
with
always
in
“UNION
my
the
on
other
issue.
If I
Representative—I
were
MEMBERSHIP"
side
of the
grow too,
decisions
table
can
see
Steel worker'
United
a
bus
per
approximately
office,
the
this
over
I&#
but
that
of Floyd County.
When I asked you
CITIZENS"
arbitration
what was the "lea an
Whicker,
procedure
for
you—you
mind and
else, they
as
|
Steel worker'
United
the
and
Elementary, Mr.
responded,
cost
Since
a
interested
"RIGH
Allen
had
WHICKER,
MR.
so
member,
Lfcelare
made
hours,
of
of
lot
a
AS FOR
why you
Government.
the
and your
copy
message
Call
find out
and
now,
want
been
explains in
perfectly legal
taxes,
your
what
some
UNION
THAT, MR.
IRS
report
but
1-800-817-1117,
The
has
The
known,
bus
played
what
“taxers™
about
good bus drivers
drivers
good bus
about
have
a
nota
FREE
-leps
do
like
than
afler
year
nothing
the
.
to
this
of
talk
You
we
unknown.
the
You
The
lot
Simple language,
right!”
available.
sull
are
keep paying
to
a
A
Now
children!
my
in
average
know
income
wanttotake
is
is taking
more
they keep changing the tax
can&# keep up
person
and
¢ver,
worked
deduction.
knowledge
elsc,
could
county.
ifa
taxpayers
this
that
Elementary
Board
even
and
work.
training
anything
Government
The
the
successful.
with
deductions
A
“L
Tax
Over
Back.
Angry
Fighting
citizens
"POLITICS& was
Mr.
Wallen.
election,
done "BEFORE& the
—UNION
Business
other
that
in the
Another
Prestonsburg
feels
the
night before
at Betsy Layne
membership
DISTRICT"
"INSISTED& that
from
received
who
one
"FULL
a
then
present
I have
vote
affected
decision
WEEK
T
only
the
not
am
the "UNION
get
that
responses
I
WHICKER'
MR.
A
LETTERS
Mr.
drivers
welcome
with
when
always
they came before
problems and we
their
arbitration,
tr
Whicker,
the
will
to
have
Board.
try
to
an
open
anyone
resalve
them
can.
know!
Hattie
cut
Paid
fur
by
Harue
Owens,
HC 88,
L.
Box
1080,
Owens
Hucysville,
KY
�_____T
Flgyd County
Times
Auto, Air, Tilt Crsise, Power Windows /Locks, AM/FM Cassette
“Payment besa
on
20% down cath
Auto, Air,
based
trode
tex
+
licama 60 months of 6.99% AP wit
COROLLA
93
“Payment
or
epprev cred.
coos
Tilt, Cruise, Power Steering AM/FM & More!
cr
20
down
cash
of
trode
-
tox
banns
60 months of 6.99% API wit
approv cred.
TOYOTA
& love
what
you
|
doforme.&q
;
�Li
The
Society
estyles
Farin
c2
Family
&
County
Kettbe
BITES.
Veterans
Estate
Readers
Sunshine
honor
their
cs
Lines
Times
practicing
therapist, but has seen every
episode of “The Andy Griffith
Show”
157 times, thereby
Saining vast wisdom, insight
and knowledge of the human
psyche. And as an extraSpecial added bonus, Dr.
Bubba
do
can
of
imitation
Manor
Pyle
Star-Spangled
Shouting
arr-ay-est!
Citizen'
column,
did
you
ing
old
read
Dr.
Bubba:
November
This
redneck
chian
of
act
to
own
may
speak
than
ill
World
residents
Link Fyfee, Jr.,
Elster
Huffman, all World
too
In
t
the
the
afternoon
an
Raymond
of
attend
Robinson,
Korcan
appreciation
ceremony
War
and
War,
Bradley,
and
veterans,
and
II
Hall,
Ruben
veterans
of
staff.
are
invited
salute
our
It
means
to
fought
hard
work
a
who
veterans
for
°
ta
the
fer
such
with
do
more
‘Toward
“I
wish
Prestonsburg
for
veterans
on
that end, Fannin
cup and plopped it
in
the middle of my
forehead.
Beautiful.
It didn’t budge.
Daddy
long
said
Dear
Dr.
of
comrades
Members of the DAV, Chapter 128,
veterans
Garrett, visited
homes.
living in area
nursing
Willle
Eaarit
Marcellous
Howell,
Hayes,
Mullins, Bob
Stacy, Carlton
Stambaugh,
James
Meadeand
Clarence
Jones, Paul Watson, Wesley Meade, Ecil Hicks, Joe
Stephens
of
and P.J.
are
veteran.
Jerry Fannin,
mayor-elect
Meade, World War Il
Prestonsburg,
would
he has
wanted
baby Jordan,” he said.
Same story.
Laughter
blurted
from
wife. My
my
Mashed a
three-tooth
girl
grin at me and reached for my
head.
baby
DAV
William
pictured
Brown,
Also
pictured
llow
“I&#
to
“sworp
‘em
upside
the
smother
to
someone
snoring
husband
while
sleeps.
he
Postal
at
ta
but
guess,
the point.
Ah
prison problem.
that, Ah only advise
violence
fer people that
deserve
it, such as spineless
like
jellyfish
yerself. An’ just
YOU
case
own
Hey, Ab was only
okay? Really. No
disgrunded postal
jokes. I swear
‘That
we
in
The
Box
“Ask
ta
Louisa,
me
COME
me
a
out
letter
AFTER
UZI
LIKE
POSTAL
beh, just
won do it
Dr.
Ky.
Bubba,”
P.O.
Il
veteran,
Jarrel
while
Helen
seated,
Ecil
pinned
is
Hicks,
by
DAV
Mountain
Chapter
Esteemed
Manor
Commander,
Fannin,
mayor-elect
Henry Fleming, 93,
Jerry
watched.
John
a
veteran
dude,
so
pinned
corsage
a
“important”
WORTH
HILL
OF
BEANS
ell, the
scheduled
more.
to
we
now
get
with
on
thing else that we can
“important,” but really
I
convinced
that’s
stuff
guess all the
of same) of
isn
this
of
one
students
in
name
accused
occasion
I
that
me
of
devised
my
Lee
his
on
the
Harvey
being
a
question quiz to
‘These questions
have
than
more
terrible
little
prove
are
one
at
related
hero
a
point.
to
death
when
he
thrive
boys
pond
Ido
into
The
did
news
in
put its
Who
And
bow
File”
the
was
in
Guion
of
Craft
European
in the
Has
women,
the
My
in
most
the
was
hero
ten
in space.
The
number three:
1983 was Joe
people
“pine-tar
about
incident”
month
far
vs.
which
later
the
my
of
the
Brett'
New
happened
“put
You'
autographed
it
debate
me
ich
and
Texas.
name?
Yeah,
“Well,
now:
other
the
see...
|
[
think
Now,
of
he
what
them
was
was
not
now
from
his
Perkins!
Hummimm,
Perkins.
that’s it,
were
told
I
me,
look
wasn’t
I
to
at
ber
“honey
any-
was
Hickey Head.&q
so
sure
“Dunce,
in
red
that
Doofus
on
or
my
have
would
been
embarrassing
more
any
have it, I
cut
short
what
litue
hair I ha left
could
stretch
far enough to
cover
As
the
he
it
see
from
ime
“Mr.
forehead
can
at
she
keep
sweetheart”
Twas
stamping
was...
spot
that
more
Dummy”
remember
lights
every
both
I
one
president
vice
and
time,
on
TV.
window
could
the
can’1
week'
name
last
shaded
|
head.”
I
can
in
be
the
tum
when
sorry,”
I
your
or
to
off,
Suddenly,
Judds,
though,
Furthermore,
involved
the
was
My
laughing
did,
people
few
and
smiled,
funny
the
the
wife
out
turned
yeu
NAFTA
let
more
George
remember
Yankees,
a
doubt,
bet
ber
wasn
see
reflection
when
even
to
attention.
nobody
hear
real
Spain,
seven
congratulations.
very
is
No
all
paying
this
“I
do?
got
major
from
off.
could
night.
verdict.)
you
the
came
my
looked
seven
anybody
can’t
My daughter
But
in
referred
So, how'
parties
first
the
city
bead!”
your
“[
laughs
laughter
I
Madrid,
unlucky
picture
was
sex
If
that
question,
voided
finally,
I&#
of
who
that
Jr,
later
been
a
Craft
agansta
(A
stiuon.
TV
at
awe.
‘The puy who
wanted
comedian couldn'
anchorwoman
City
righ
to
HEAD™
first
too.
to
answer
suit
quesuon
in
place
no
it
it.”
son,
number
lo
$500,000
a
the
was
saw
look
said
my
Sally
Christine
news
And
saying.
long’
been
the
for
won
and
HICKEY
wife
league
San
answer
six,
TV
was
American
Answer
York
city
and
judg
answer
that
in
the
number
Kansas
quiz
World
episode
Those
Nixon'
built
disenmination
first
the
second
Bluford
Delaney.
make
it
the
S
sports
woman
five,
Ency-
expect
one.
probably
are
for
black
was
first
she?
speaking
Christine
built
was
I&#
that
got
A
final
the
is
M*A*S*H*.
didn
remem-
Nixon
19837
What
question
“Hunn!
it
space.
(7)
the
The
folks
a
you
M.
Richard
when
{6)
of
ying
from
Presidential
|abrary
Where?
1983.
(5) Cape Canaveral
news
June
in
drowned
was
who
four:
Caliammia,
Ride
the
all
was
Clemente,
“Year
for
on
to
name?
bis
(4)
it,
seven-
my
Cily
library
clopedia.
football
rescue
ber
the
tant”
Pack
a
that
things
“imporenough
Book
Clyde
you
all
were
in
year
to
hand
was
students
heard
but
agree,
I&#
woo,
picky,”
are
I
Jr.?
Louisiana
composi-
up
what
sure
Well,
§
died
star
that
me
school
a
held
350
Poison
Oak
y
BA
shot?”
Although
AN
writing
“Now,
asked,
Oswald
high
my
and
than
you
say.
before,
other
any
front
10
Kansas
Nuinber
a
period,
people
these
the
Chief
and
point is.
Bluford
“newsmakers”)
was
class
than
w
Guion
of
to
crashes
Unree-week
a
more
“Boy,
may
year
w wis
agp,
thirty
home
leaving
you
in
program
aturacted
that
Also.
from
ago,
importance (or
news
today’s
so-called
jet
two
fire—within
in
(2)
hill
TY
of
viewers
more
who'
really brought
What
show
al!
a
but
do
many
suffered
10
history?
some-
headlines
matter
that
mere
dead?
February
call
that
making
tomorrow,
when
is
vote
today.
glad. Maybe
I
can
How
ago.
(1)
talked-about
Personally,
1983—a
remember?
much-
NAFTA
take place
stories
news
in
occurred
years
guy&
WITH
there
“MR.
on
‘Then
OR '
YA
And
spot
off.
hide.
of
Prestonsburg,
World War I
veteran.
“Joe,
A
the
to
rounded
bruised
a
belicve
and
like
wash
was
suction
blood
skin.
perfectly
my
man_
she
tion
41230.
A
DISGRUNTLED
WORKER!!!
Heh,
kiddin’.
Honest. I
no
World
wor!
was
meantime,
bummed
Meade,
social
Nothing
The
me:
drawn
of
branded
Pinned
P.J,
(and
all these
negative vibes'v like,
send
I
lack
space
folks.
letters
Big Sandy News,
766,
In the
the
an”
had
hit
wouldn'
a
head.
my
it
‘The
remember
ten,
twenty,
from now?
years
weck,
cards
the
off.
surface
beans
worker
the
rubbed
cup
today won
kiddin’,
more
all
this
them
pourin’
c/o
about
fer
got
Keep
Uzi—
an
and
at
The
forehead
staring back
had
circle on it
a purple
size of a
half-dollar.
“Must have been some dirt
that
suction cup,” I said to
‘Then
think
over-crowded
head
my
me
I
NOT
After
yanked
off
double-take
a
myself.
Ab
yer missin‘
Ah
ALWAYS
caution
folks
that
acts 0°
violence,
even
as a last
resort,
nothin’
do
expect add ta the
myself,
cup
came
Disgruntled
Disgruntled: Yer
yer own opinion,
for
did
on
Floyd County
Worker,
Dear
entitled
pride.
view.
pillow
a
with
seen
see
suction
then
head
their
with
A
beamed
all,
for
us
it.
lo
and
with a
two-by-four” and “buy
yerself an Uzi an’ pertend yer
worker.” I
disgrunued postal
understand
thal you&# just
uying to be funny, but I fail to
the
see
humor in
advising
in
I
creauivily
had
“Go look
in
the
mirror,”
wife suggested.
walked in the
bathroom
the
seal”
bab
my
After
genius,
been
with
but
only [
possibility for
a
my
my
you and everything you stand for, Week after
advocate
week, you
violence
comments
as
through such
a
that,”
with
had
toy
months
detest
like
like
stick
will
obvifusly
was
comic
the
just
I
‘em
head
impressed
fault.
plan
a
see
it
said.
She
and
that I
you
my subscription to
newspaper and it’s all your
to
surprised
your
wife
dropping
“club
exciting
work,
lot
this
son,
4 yet,
hopped with glee.
show.mommy
and
gathering
A
the
I
5-inchof his
out
big. My
tumed
and
“Let go
morons
Bubba:
to know
hadn’t
giggled
pro-
all
the
over
went
“who
thal
ones
with
sticking
toy
head
Day.”
Veterans
with
suction
are
added,
rattle
the end, I
cup on
winner.
a
smack
like you
end up lookin
like
goons So stop bein’ a
an& git off mab back.
wuss
th
are
can
baby
my
picked it up from the toyfloor,
inspected
Strewn
a
“redneck,”
a
the one
while
saw
suction
I
forcing negative Appalachian
stereotypes,” let call a hick a
okay? Yeah, Ab talk like
a
hillbilly. Ya notice, though,
answers
I
smelled
veteran
hick,
that
success
against you.
daughter’s rotating
member
War
young.”
H
that
way
When
—
nounce),
just like that OTHER
famous
Mark
Twain.
Amerkan,
As fer that part about
“rein-
AH'
ONE
FOLKS!
almost
plaques of
given
the nursing home
were
behalf
on
Glidden
THIS
Fake
falls.
Walking on all
fours
like a horse.
Monkey
faces.
Snorting like a pig.
Parents are
known to do
Riverview,
at
ceremony
TRY
HOME,
AT
H
colloqui-
heckuva
a
write
was
War
our
also.took
He
part in the
programs.
said in an
interview
Mountain
Manor, “I
at
think
don’t
there is any way
we
can
enough appreciation for what the
express
have done. My grandfather
veterans
was
a
‘World
War I vet, and be died when I was
Dear
Concerned:
First of
Ah don speak “English,”
Ah speak good ol’ ever’-day
Amerkan.
You people what
keeps harpin’ at me about muh
‘re really startin’ ta
grammar
STOP:
so
git on mab
nerves,
IT!!!
Buncha dang
Commies.
Ifn ya had any sense a’ tall,
ta
of
World
of
veteran
a
burg,
all,
easier
Travis,
brin
but I
Lawrence
Ah
Bobby
Viemam
and a Baptist preacher.
veteran
H said
that he took part in the
ceremonies
for two
“God says we
him
reasons:
serve
by seryin each other. My goal i 1
comfort
to somebody. The second is
bonor
of all wars.”
veterans
Jésry Fannin,-1 -mayor- of Prestons-
County
ya&# realize
ally (which’s
of
who
Marcellous
Stacy, a
from
Wayland,
echoed
Hicks’
sentiments. “We' here
because of the
freedom
have.
Without
we
the vet, we have no
freedom
today.”
Paul Watson, from Know County, is
Con-
A
Teacher,
me
Adams
Joe
DON’T
vels.””
city
freedom.”
you&# just
negative Appala-
stereotypes.
cerned
the
future.
Mountain
at
ceremony
were
(Chapter
yours
some,
“We
Korean
Where
learn English?
WatchGodzilla
movies?
For
reinforcing
made
the
in
War I; and PJ. Meade, a
World
War II. Meade,
who is now
“tickled
bound, said the program
me.
happy. I always like to gather with
of
wheelchair
It
about
people”
©
17, 1993
homes,
(DAV),
nursing
who
cannot
get out.
lot to me to salute the
I
for the same
reason
fought
SS sakes, if you&#
going to live and work in this
take
some
time to
country,
bother to
learn the language.
be a laugh riot
think in reality
of
veteran
a
veteran
Mountain
at
Chapter 128
the eight
veterans
bomes.
here is to honor
the morming
veterans
whole
further.
n
Vanderpool
saluted
of the
Manor.
Parental
discretion is
advised, and persons with
heart
conditions
or
pregnanshould
A
Monroe
Garrett,
after
more
respon-
dents.
Dear
ribboned
93,
ay
Mountain
Manor
who
were
and pinned with red,
white
and blue
John Henry Fleming,
were
corsages
recognized
wars
paid
—
residents
few
12
...............---------
In this
replies to some of his
negative and critical
cies
different
Vietnam
ceremonies
Rivervie
and
residents
Bubba
Dr.
three
and
during Veterans Day
Prestonsburg nursing homes
Disabled
dead-on
a
from
veterans
War Il, Korea,
fellow
veterans
at
two
programs
last Thursday.
During the brief
and repeatedly
“Citizen' arr-ay-est!
Banner”
week
American
World
tribute
to
—
Gomer
“The
already “talked to a
Veterans
celebrating
Writer
‘The
licensed,
Singing
Ward
Featire
C7
.........0cscsssessesnsensone
.............-.--00-e0eeeC
by
by Polly
ditor Note: Dr.
Bubba is
nota
C 6
—.--seeossooreanoenennsncenscecsenseeoteesrernenseene
Adult
Wednesday,
Ask Dr.
Bubba
C
-.......1ccsesececseresreemeeeneee
0...
Business/Real
New
Times
Floyd County
Korner
Kim'
had
my
fate
gotte
carlier
that
would
my
hair
day. No way
spou
(See
Home, Page C 2)
�|
Wedne Novem
ce
|
1993
17,
Society
Kim'
WHAT
WEER!
A
tended
tends:
Insaiute
Kentucky
mutice
Beco
someone
video
at
started
Alvin
was
on
Be
longed
Sunduy
forced
begin
to
beating
when
leak
gas
illerent
and
areas
had
and
The
in-
Care
the
be
and
ander
the
Afier
brought
You
paar
Anyway,
tor
1
of
some
Then
was
Part
work
decided
When
mother-in-law,
to
cold,
ita
my
and I
about to head out for
Paintsville.
“Wait a
minute,” he
“Il
take a
quick shower
were
with
go
then
earth
Jy
to
and
be
into
tended
so
wll
you
watand
lo
shower
die
The
iny
begun
scrub,
to
I
loud.
This
stuff,
in
and
assured
me
on
and
Rub
out
i
i
and
Down
probably
For 2
Days
Only...Our Fast
i.”
was
dark
“Are
no
shade
rub
is
proof.
“I
the
don’t
choice.”
[oA
prool
up
suid
think
of
Thay,be
be
&
has
E
would
ome
first
the
the
Ever!
Don&#
Miss
a
RRA
Living
Dining
¢
¢
J
sure
Ling
Geer
Cup.
sethe
nathroon
vat]
«cat
Buta
the
lew
short
and
with
tis
Thrce
Alein
“blankest™
the
face
Whatcha
doin’
oMr
figure
to
moment.”
Ttoully
bathroom
of
and
it,
and
unit
is
in
those
he
uiat
he
Jost
yours.
next
week
*
said.
on
“the
table
into
Hope
did
the
my
Joe
wafe
suid
and
In
Everything
The
Store
Is
Specially
Priced
For
This
Super
Event!!
Savings
Bedding
Carpeting
Electronics
Bea
More!
o
aa
A
native
1s
that
do
But
nght.
an
who
on
I
me,
Specially
loo.
eastern
writes
La
rN
impression
an
family—and
Adams
Wrue
1839
33589
Refused*
Be
Plus,
Rooms
Priced!
.
«
FURNITURE
Mast mg
Heilg
=
:
Meyers
isa
Card»
To
Pay:
Discov
In-Store
+
FREE
Cre
On
a
column for The
Tribune
Florida.
in
Home.”
him at "Cl to
Kettler
Drive, Lutz, Fla.,
family-orvented
Tampa
you
my
disap:
never
probably
Kentucky
Rooms
it
quite
Will
spot
away
you
my
make
the
alter
Head’
with
She
towards
ther
unre;
mike
to
¢
Higkes
again.”
answered
pointed
stomped
week.
Kirn,
out
bathroom
a
usually
faded
it
bet
asked
“Loy
*
site.”
days
surtuccd.
peared
1
Alvin
on
d
the
to
stood
there
hips
on
hand
minutes,
went
Credit
Bedrooms
¢
I
story
wanted
+
Altona
ond
ue
No
or
ail
tok
ob
kachen
souldn’tresisc
tell
landed
le
ti
Use
and
then
teling
Ok,
was
headed
Event!
tare
ena
i
Lor
Just
Wars
i
ane
sour
bum
fog
a
I
i
dak
Super 2-Day
Storewide
the
person
quests
you
wl
Easier
Than
This
did
Is
Program
dos
te
Bante
hes
Charge.
not
b
pped
Delivery
Credit
faded
be
ho
Flexible
a
promswork
gone
would
it
Nhat
to
explained
muc
tons
it
wear
asked
wasn
repriev
would
to
daddy
wife
my
spel
where
going
my son
spot
you
dad?”
Payment.
some
sou
notice
my
C1)
from
wife
put
Maybelline
for
Thad
Till
i
20th
Mrs.
appeared
enjoyed
oe
&a
at
Dixon
my
and
tt
regarding
mascara
te
bebore
What
Ct.
19th
Edythe
Mrs.
of
Mrs.
“I
besen
But
work,
semiten
buck
words
886-2711
(606)
vol-
Alen
Dixon
worry,”
makeup
[hag
More
at
Branham
of
sister
match
luck.
myself
to
waterproof
Soap proof,
proof
healing
Vanover
this
funeral
Glen
funeral
the
won
wp of
luck.
no
no
talked
good
the
end
top-
purple.
Scratch,
luck.
Wie
Ron
will
Tussey
mark
the
at
e
al
call
please
day and
Home
Lrinsed
As
black
on
schools
all
couple
information,
registration
For
Technol-
a
and
sok
laughed
ght
Jock
have
is
event
—‘$15.0
W.V.
Auxiliary
K
(conunued
kitchen
wha
The
KY.
person
a
in-
Dance
guidance of
Reeruit-
the
Kathy
“Don'
hands
$10.00
students
Clogging
Salyersville,
that night.
the
under
108
Mrs.
Branham,
Mrs
mi
rotus
serub
p.m.
instruction
sad
be
“Wow,”
of
and
Princeton,
from
Tussey. all of David, and Ms
Sean
of
Cheryl
Shepherd and son
recenuly
returmed
from
Prestonsburg
Ypsilunu,
Michigan, where wey at-
there&quo
a
hurrying
souldo’thave
no
Fri
Nov.
individual
interested
joining
Auend
and
out
was
happened
was
din
pre-
who is
of
Mr_and
asked
“Ah.
ideas
divided
of Edythe
on
made.
go
What
Judy
Dance
Square
Wester
Jewell
long
Not
county
is
required. Basic
guidance of Bob Scau,
Community
Text
more
upset
so
the
the
11:00
around
can,”
we
replied.
South
Floyd and’Floyd
School are the only two
of
Line
Judy Hensley
Westem
the
holiday
what
had
that
finish,
to
under
for
some
wondered
Jone
lots
made about
about Project
fun
and if
of
registration
struction,
Center
Conference
Wilkinson/Stumbo
atthe
Advance
Days Only!
2
tourna-
raising
included
contact
ASO-SST
pnat
can’t
and
he’d
him
beard
we
words
those
Juds
ogy
felt
have
work
a.m.
per-
thirty
cams
were
8:00
at
open discussion.
Anyone
and
books
has
f
And
of
down
a
many
in
students
“We
have
we
West
comunents
the
Ahead.
Comprised,
Ono,
Kentucky.
§
November
Vuggaa. and
Virginia
din,
Barbourville,
West
ablioldhes
project
sessions
ninety
1s
beginning
1993
20,
November
Saturday,
on
this,
bospi-
six
golf
a
part
average
he/she
of
all
in
Service
HosProjects,
Auxiliary
Services
b
Provided
Volunpital
Relations/Patient
Confiteers,
Guest
Chairmen
Legislative
and
denuality,
should
€
Some
disiictimect-
Indiana
of
6
die
Society
greater
on
a
COUNTRY
tu-
WORKSHOP
fea-
group
and
bad
discussion
unteering
yor
problem.
m
the
menlRet:nton,
an
said.
and
tund
group
subgroups
of
Nauonid
is
student'
how
attended
the
individual
attendance
PARK
a
DANCE
President
day
daughters
and
musing
sponsoring
the
Problem-solving
two
home,
from
ves
the
to
seven
the
in
call
to
and
session
fund
a
lunch,
were
sented
Liv
After
arrived
he
and
ment
be
Regional
president,
vice
as
Bracket
insutuuea,
After
gout
2
representau
their
ic
che
a
moming
posi-
Ia
ud
ang of
bospr
atteet
promotes
gives
motivates
and
have
will
dollars
Virgina
describing
tals
tes
came
Alvin
to
but
facing
businesses
counseling,
habits,
work
886-3863
RESORT
STATE
WILEY
inhas
cent
of
skills,
job
JENNY
self-
education,
Attendance
late
Bracke
teaches
ask
is
their
their
students
witha
the
replace
Preston
further
It
a
suctured
a
He de-
reform
care
would
large
second
photos
night
two
owns
ep
us
hours
three
a
We
shoes,”
update
Powmpton
dote
R
uhat
a
build
and
creases
toning.
bs
is
students
belp
and
call PCC at
for
CE/CS.
questions,
Any
The
Collins,
Hicks.
vontidence
state
accompanied
Duncan
Avio
was
Ph.D.
issues
healup
issues
and
the
at
project
help
to
educauion
highest
the
presenter!
was
Stephen
Ulysses.
Operauons of a
successful
thrift
shop selling bghts
“Tree of
Life,”
ona
half-price lobby
and used book sales,
taking first baby
father-in-
along
work
picking
should
Tsay
or
at
from
room.
he
sce.
“Old
OF
John
Re
dus.
tured
his
way
sweet
Missed
rust
with
words.
the
dear
small
The
shoe
actoss
had
shoes
pairs
tried
choice
few
a
my
Lose
tals.
work
wasn’bany
that
into
New
leamed
law
and
there
going
Dow
ikdiy
crawl
to
begin
to
ined
foot,
shoe
about
store
he
As
lu
work
Reform
umportant
Kentucky's
Told
Brak
oppor
Wayne Higgins,
Kentucky
professor
senbed
thats
Medal
bere
Ray
Sulver
the
the
ITPA
Act)
Dan
is
Mandy
is
Biology
a
19,
Eloise
by
Partnership
instructor
This
presi
trustee,
wath
the
use
at
Care
musing
was
Wester
shut
be
to
Health
speaker
three
temperatures.
ds
wa
Health
fund
suate
past
nauonal
Allen.
level
Nelya
Region
of
sessions
update
presiding
alle,
presented
Ciuzenship
award
Lee
Fou
current
of
and
directed
coordinator
taming
R
HRMC
tumucs
my
in
u
Club at Preatonebur Community College is offerLunar Eclipse on Friday,
November
class on the Coming
Room
J132.
from
6:00
Topic: To
1993,
p.m.-7:30
p.m.,
various
about
the
and
children
inf
parents of the community
eclipses. The class if FREE.
aspects of lunar
ing
new
sponsared by
1s
Teaming
Gob
site
Ahead
clans
a
Project Ahead.
is operated by
Program,
Ihe
Hall
fall
Ben
President
Youth
ube
the
Hopkins
faa
wath
of
Good
work
for
unit
sprang
Blanton.
Marin,
Cumberland
hiss
business
A
Brewer
Brewer
dentiand
Brackett
Parrehid,
Muanang
and
duchy
ne
last
anew
Laws
Com-
Sina
Garneit
Towns.
24
Ovto-
Amburgey.
Holihas
a
Services,
Danese
Back.
Boswell
weck
toon
It
Meeuag
October
the
of
held
featured
has
cnutled
Project
Sens
Resolugon.
Assocuion
olunwwer
Ackerman,
around
Lint
Sauticra
have
yd
Vol
by
at
Jane
well
ib
Had
12.
ret
I
and
Alvan,
Floyd
program
meeting
Sogn.
Amengan
at
Park
Jenny Wiley State
Prestonsburg.
Gladys Allen,
Marga-
Well,
my
father-in-law.
tomember
Hospitd
N
on
ber
air
wad
members
al
Aula
sponsored
wind)
the
univer
bad
mang, “Lt
bad
no
luck,
luck
bave
at
no
conducts
fall
Auaihary
Kentucky
Medi
Regional
Highlands
Center
eal
Granpa,
and
SAR
‘y.
Institute
Ning
and
seog
Lulu
Fall
COMING
THE
ECLIPSE
ABOUT
LUNAR
ALL
The
Remember
Hhaw
Ahead
Little
“by Crystal
South
attended
Auxilians
Tlee
Times
Project
News
Korner
the
County
Floyd
The
We
“All
accounts
are
Subject
to
credit
limits
Prestonsburg
886-8668
Village
reserve
Apple
ihe
night
DELIVERY
Major
i
ima
Purchases
quantnies
©
Melig-ateyers
Plaza,
Paintsville
789-5646&qu
Tree
Co.
1900
�a
AAM
REA
aa
Floyd County
The
Medicare
New
RIE
i
nE
Times
benefit
$
‘
for Health and
Services
(HHS) has
Americans
that older
avoid a life-threatening flu this year
by using a new Medicare bencfit that
flu shots.
pays for
time, the
Centers
for
At the
same
_
Disease
Control
and
in
late
free,
vaccinations
Medicare
now
since
The
of the
flu
organizations
in
pating
paign.
i
the flu shot
These
include
Coalition
i
are
for
outreach
the N:
Adult
National
7
for
Bridgette
and Mrs.
Isom
announce
of
their
and
Michele,
McClure,
McClure
B. Poe of Presthe forthcoming
of
and is
Douglas
bride-elect
Dorton
of
renuy
ager
a
1990
a
School.
High
employed
for
Artley&#
She is also
is
She is
assistant
as
in
student
graduate
at
curman-
Creek
Freewill
Nippa,
Johnson
will
tion
be
a
Prestonsburg.
The
custom
Prestonsburg
ding
will
Community College.
flu
A Beijing flu that is expected to
the United Sutes this
winter,
,
4,
in the
A
are
of the
shots.
Dr.
Phillip
nually
next
Medicare
to
national
developing
award
for
rates
789-3760
Lee,
M.D.,
for
KET
and
universities
telecourses
during the
Participating
Telecourses
are
graduate-level
the
If
you
HHS
want
accredited
but find
Classes
on-campus
into
telecourses
can
help you
KE
telecourses
are
made
universities
Education.
Call
undergraduate/
brought
credit
earn
KE
cooperative
-
fully
courses
to
to you by
television
it difficult to fit
your
achieve
busy
schedule
your goal
possible through the
efforts of Kentucky colleges and
and the Kentucky Council on Higher
(800
Participating
432-0970
institution
in
today!
your
area
Prestonsburg Community Colleg
The Kentucky
Network
of the
emergence
flu. CDC and the
Administration
coop-
strain
of
manufacturers
in
private
vaccin that will protect
a
the
doses
Big Sandy Chapter,
Kentucky
RevoSociety, Sons of the American
lution, held
the fall meeting at HighPaintsville,
October 14,
John B.
Wells,
president
II],
presiding.
After
Trustee
chapter
Award
society
award
ing
is
the
National
dinner,
Society
Brackett
presented the
Ray
with the J. Colgan
Norman
received
national
fsom the
the
Phoenix,
presented to
Arizona.
in
highest
the
chapter
of
percentage
Brackett
with
Brackett
service
are
installed-newly-elected
offices:
president,
1993-1994
"
Frank
B.
surer,
James
D.
‘Kel
S.
Goble,
members
of
NSDAR
Angela
of
Frances
John
Henry Clay
Frances
were
district
sixth
Virginia
both
ter
chancellor,
historian,
guests
director,
chapter
John
Bracket,
.
Steven
G.
Porter
of
Porter
the
Medicare
Issues
Hotline,
toll
1“
_
free,
1-800-638-6833.
Studio
recenuy competed in the photograhosted by the Kenphy competition
Professional
Photographer
tucky
Association.
The
competition was in
with
the
fall
seminar
conjunction
which
took place at
Natural
Bridge
P.
and
registrar,
Graham
Chap-
Prestonsburg,
Porter
Award-winning
portraits by local
photographer
Fitzpatrick; chaplain,
Goble;
David
Preston;
Russell.
hav-
Steven
chapter
Leslie; first vice president
John B. Wells,
second vice presiII;
dent, Robert
Marsh;
secretary-trea-
Larry
Dinner
mem-
meritorious
medal
Dr.
This
under the
which
was
increase
bership
Preston
lute
president, Stephen R.
Wells
Brackett.
Also,
presented Ray
the
and
Ulysses.
State
Park,
Slade,
October
on
10 and
iM.
His
all
received
a
of
score
into the print
acceptance
with
of the photographs
exhibit,
one
ribbon”
award, placscoring a “red
ing
photographs
bim
second
Besides
in
working
Kentucky.
on
Photography Degree,”
striving
for the
“Master
of
Porter is also
of
a
“Kentucky Degree
Excellence.”
lence
those
SAR
Fram left, Dr.
Goble
received
Leslie,
Larry
the
J.
John
Colgan
is
honor
that distinguishes
an
photographers eaming it as inwho
continuously achieve
dividuals
honored
B. Wella Ill, Ray
Norman
Award.
Brackett
and
James
technical
strive to
B.
and creative
excellence and
maintain the best in photog-
rapby.
OUR
LOW
rave)
fou
a
THAN
INCLUDI
Ce (2)
ALRE REDU
H
jours
onday
Thursday
thru
thru
W
Inesday,
Saturday,
Sunda
1to5
10
AS
to
9
EVERYDAY
PRIC
mes
ele
alea ND sta
Offices
their
virus.
About 50 million
have been
manufactured
and
available
throughout the United
States this
year.
A
“Medicare
consumer
leaflet,
Pays for Flu Shots,” is available from
against
ie
KR6-8467
Medical
Telecourses
Schedule!
spot the
year&
erate_with
Sand SAR gets
for
weekly
R.
Food and Drug
Big
approved
lifetime
and
only once in
obtained
free or at
reduced
beneficiaries.
The
by Medicare
payment policy is the same as that for
the flu shots.
The
Centers
Disease
Control
for
in Auanta
and
Prevention
works with
the
World
Health
Organization an-
annex.
Drive
institutions.
and broadcast
schedules
listed in the College Credit
are
Telecourses
schedule
guide Call (800) 432-0970 for a free copy.
assign-
accept
payment
credit
1994 spring semester.
telecourse
descriptions,
for
cost
recep-
church
Clinic
Memorial
Highlands
Paintsville
Credit
Your
Into
offerin
are
20
Medicare
full
College
can
Church,
TEA
Twenty-five Kentucky colleges
the
needed
be
at 2:30
atTom’s
beld
5
Archer
University
¢
that
Ben-
assistant
secretary for health and head
of the PHS,
Medicare
benefiurges
ciaries
who have
had pneumonever
nia shots to get them also when they
receive
their flu shots.
The
shot is usually
pnéumonia
of an open church wedAll family and
observed.
invited to attend.
be
friends
affect
to
for
charged
payments
who
accept
inexcess
enna
ae
BRERASC
Fit
Physicians who do not acassignment can impose changes
cept
College.
Baptist
County).
beld
Type
Meade
Resource
student at Presat
be
December
Saturday,
year
every
available
,
fur-
services.
and
some
years
reaches
deaths
45,000.
influenza
viruses change
vaccine is upyear, the
year.’This year, vaccine
strain
combat
of
tw
a
Family
tonsburg Community
The wedding will
p.m.
from
dated
is
1982 gradu-
a
of
esp
cEN
rcimburses
fos
Physicians
as
casy,
ser-
services.
amounts
aki
a
so
appointment
;
maremoprap
adminisurator
Admin-
‘coinsurance
ment,
scasons,
number
Because
High School,
P!
Memorial
School as
Director. He is also
Deloris
II, son of Mrs.
Kesler, of Nippa, and Charles DouMcClure, of Ashland.
is
Cental
Johnson
ate
i
Charles
wed
to
bridegroom
flu
many
the
The
glas
Th
in
McClure
Poe,
tonsburg,
Poe
Douglas
Charles
Mr.
Michele
be
not
i
medical
and
aouary
our
Financing
Medicare
will
percent
American
Association
of
Persons
American
Retired
and the
Lung Association.
Health Service reports
‘The Public
that
than 10,000
Americans
dic
more
Diseases,
i
Vladeck,
Care
said
PanB
i
Sout
N beto
mammogram
exams are
worth the peac of mind. Call
for fre information ora convenicnt
sa
hefor
set
December 31. 199
breast self
4
C.
eficiaries
Immuni:
4
medical
for the
flu
vaccinations
when
nished by
physicians or clinics
Medicare
accept
assignment.
partici-
be
throug
Regu checku
an
Medicare
in
covers
Health
istration,
Other
m
annual Nu
elderly and dis-
enrolled
et
s et
‘your appoirnmen
isnow.
elderly
ine of
oe
of
new-coverage
for
Bruce
will be
covers
for
shots is
abled
persons
Part B,
which
vices.
shots.
i
inoculations
the
is
recomuncnded
Earlier
inoculation
because of the
possibility of an carly
flu
season.
For
fall.
seniors,
most
i
hits
season
Now
‘thi coupo a
t
of
edition
Morbidity and
Weekly Report, theagency
recommends
that the optimum time
recent
for
earlicr-than-normal
for Mu this year.
inoculations
“The elderly are especially vuleffects
nerable to potentially
severe
of
HHS is
comprehensive campaign urging all senior
shots
before
citizens to receive
flu
mid-OctoHowever, in
between
Mortality
recommending
the
shots
mid-November.
ber and
a
is
Prevention
flu
ceiving
N
C3
17, 1993
The Regul Price o a Screeni Mammogra
at Two Locations: Archer Clinic and Paintsville
OFF
The
Human
Rounced
November
Wednesday,
flu shots.
for
pays
O
VW
KSGIVING
C.X8.L.
on
�7|
Wednesday
ca
November
17,
1993
Farm
mining
Surface
A
This
was
not;
you
changed
but
were
3, and
idea
how
on
help
to
lot.
a
Hons
Bolen
a
harsestiweoi
Wen
st
Tithe
te
batu
Roan
pret
hehbs
stianor
Lore
wit
8
tw
on
Rontucks
resources
Forty
ah
sHbosC
eam
ob
coal
Coal
surbace
are
“Regulauons
and,
state
mountun
eastern
SoNbun
tint
ucts
the
partol
Wester
ue
forested
da
Don
Sud
and
san
Graves,
all
with
Ue
witht
College
s
the
Ginber
baldesed
from:
burning.”
toe
$2,000
ceeds
per
die
Alter
dreds
usually poured
the
bumung
thir-ty
tus
7
ost
Toss
omg
“And
Birthday
Happy
DONALD
state.”
an
Graves
offers
inthe
way
new
deals
with
by UK College
published
an
steady
of
umber
wok
for
turd’
oud
or
sbeuld
don
Trophy
October
trophies,
Newsome
cess
13,
Mountain
the
Smokey
hounds
were
let
Fieid
loose
being
trophy.
one
combination
hound.
tor
for
Fox
the
chase.
entered
Ranger,
where
in
dust
as
Total
reees
Cate
wer
calf
coal
November
tie
for
pls
hed
at
of
the
ctups
to
whole
portable
be
used
efforts
52
material
to
10.
much
haul
roads
with
said.
is
fescue
than
the
ty
found
o@
pes
farms!
lot.
Compurcd
se
list
to
under
sicers
semcihe
Sa)
Represented
week
$3.5
Ths
SS
tulle
SO
ever
Simi
hewerlawer
Univers
Si
Neti
Cat
specialist
with
cow
cow
Center
|
Saeibs
SR
$0:
See
Pas
Larce
SOREOGE
“ya
Sa
~
S
Frame
Tug.
Su
RS
-90,
300-400
1,
No
SAT
TD
SOR
Whose
antoeted
Ludes
ine
82
§7u
dbs.
of
kage
pa
those
o
sept
rr
1
lodge
AI
Some
reds
Medium
Frame
STOCK
COW
O54
O00
Ibs,
Ibs...
30-400
300-500
AND
Tbs
$7
Ibs,
SUL
TOO
G00.
6:
400-500
$61-68:
CALNE
um
salves
$60-66
Ibs,
500-600
and
Small
Prame
side
at
No
SSS
for
than
weaned
returned
PA
Kentucky
Enjoy
analysis
indicated
when
a
profit
of
loss
of
a
and
cows
relax in
Hilton.
per
per
Our
hohday
and
were
a
the
varieties.”
infected
on
Laceficld
$89.63
$54.44
calves
Jong
1
addition,
In
infected
Newt
xrased
&a
Tagg
*
ticld
Wioat
been
ee
traditional
calf
on
old)
will
forever,”
Know
trom
us
sud.
so
the
where
re-
of
Suites
For
internal
parasites, tender pads, ear
complete nutrition FOR
problems,
and
YOUR
ask
DO
478-2273
VITA-TABS.
Available
MITEX
at
New
ep
Across
and
+
door
th
to
which
hwo
includes
TV&#
retrestinent
Fayette
from
FREE!
stay
suite
maker.
coffee
clephones,
Gree
Circle
room
room
Mall,
Leungton
Walk
and
Green
in
two
center
nex
Movies
inemas
Road.
Polo&# Cafe and Chukker’s Lounge plu
27
within a
mile radius.
restaurants
room.
exercise
Sauna, whirlpoo &
*
Lexington
PHARMACY
BROOKS
HAPPY
JACK
PADKOTE,
Lexington
Road
Nicholasstile
800-367-4754
about
TRIVERMICIDE,
Kids
_ftilt —
fanner
to
night
per
Lar,
+
*
606-271-4000
&
0-T-C.
Up
to
4
people
per
based
Rate
suite.
on
a
vailability.
nts
orname
Rate
while
effective
until
30, 1993.
Dec.
quantities
of
reduction
i/ tn
hums
Uber
the
on
We
produced
to
tose
Do
Chicken
sarieties.”
infested
Wiis
Even take
ornament
sas?
sour
won
management
and
when
he
varicties
*
graved
Yaricues
all
siiying
infected
endophyte
last
new,
as
Sud
does
rate
magie of
the
van,
eS
sighs
Uhan
special
a
nyoy
the
on
inare
cormpared
daly
total
grazed
werght
Cows
E
hospitabty af the
close
to shapping
andentertaiment,
Tectemember
fast
fescue
vou
Nutcracker
Nutcracker
Coat
on
woot
stand
improved
long. so good
techniques are necessary
~The
last
fescue.”
showed
Tee
slo
endo-
on
per
maintained
calves
fescue
malk
nore
“The
to
suite!
and the
while
re-
though,
management
the
as
does
fescue
gift
room
holidays
Hilton
sud.
Endophyte-free
G
A
holiday shopping..
your holiday suite...
your
at
cndophyte-free
on
to
compared
will
study.
averaged
endophyte-infected
50.
ing
5
grazed
“Those
Mississippi,
pounds
those
fom,
BELTS
cattle
die
for
Cents
economic
fescue
ee
Suit
HILTON’
us-
adv:
“This
in
calves
that
hoor
STOCK
uid
vancues
pastures
only
suid
pbste-free
pastures
weight gum of 84
$60.50-68;
Ibs.
the
conducted
was
showed
Tbs.
$80.10
$68-75;
Ih
HABYVAE E
not
seed
Lacoticld
which
Tbs
more
No
by
he
ches
Overa
loo.
infected
on
proytant
“Shot
ether”
300-400
bra
graced
endophyte
the
fieant
agi
breeding penod, S
percent
on
endophyte-free
pastures
while
only 58 perpregnant,
Cows
became
Sa
SE
af
s-day
Tbs
that
with
Were
Pecan
Small
Frame No.
$60-67
500-600
Ibs,
areas
industry.”
Kentucky
better
quire
said)
Lacefichd
What
Soerib
in
sites
non-recoverable.
Cows
in
s
mites
400.
.
acre
urre
inc!
S
are
gtased
Educauon
and
ctor
cS
S87-96.
industrial
need
“An
as
Wo
per
of
s
keoscarch
Brine
dium
BTUs
farmer?
outolUK's
works
who
of
available
dollars
of
of
ure
fuel
clean
arguably be offpasture land not
and
potentially
can
“The
ever,
Exthe
College
Kentucky
of
Lacetichd.
sams
Lacefield,
Garry
sud
forages
tension
ibs.
dbs
il
per
into
biomass
timber
of
creation
value
that
a
loss
affect
does
endophy teendophyte-inmost
Kentucky
better
biomass
translates
of
desperately
that
-gencration.
That
billion
mining
previously
co-fire
endophyte
How
“The
by the
high
power
of
tons.
tons
13,000
FUJIFIL
ay
yield
energy,
proeither
on
fucl
clectnc
‘The
year
used
be
dry
year.
dry
Kentucky
in
in
Unis goal?
Studies
show
sai
areas
per
or
through
mulgh
as
mining
as
could
biomass
free
2
week
ume
converted
could
chips
in
Market
list
receipts:
and
coal.”
material
woody
achieve
to
795,000
set
Control
asa
or
tested
and
Cattle
using
bark
and
eceds
News
Market
Livestock
be
by
reclamation,
in
fox
203
To
his
four
won
surprise..he
received'th 6°
tor
which
he
Luke
Walker
fox
a
Schilling
Hunt
Derby
dog, Ranger is
Miednesday,
dog,
his
Tennessee,
Huntin
the
His
Tree
Grethel,
of
Federal-State
Gateways
!
winner
Trial
produc:
cbippers.”
uve
On
could
mulch
hand-
of
wood
merebandised
be
Totunder
wod
lumber
ply
the
Kentucky
of
Graves
almost
“Ma-
said.
Graves
suitable
while
enough
mined
acte
tenal
woody
purchasallowing a
or
said.
i
that
should
removed
g
uulized.”
tully
be
be
costing
of
scrubbers
production
Yes,
~The
Or
the
eliminate
can
coal
there
mined
Agri-
of
culture.
option
co-finng
Coal
cither
Graves
Is
coming
of
with
outside
coul
which
from
dollars
use
ing
from
sulph
scrubbers
expensive
of
for
usuemussions
high
install
need
Newsletter,”
disturbances,
forest
facilites
dioaide
exhaust
“The
a
issue
specia
Resources
“Natural
which
state.
biomass
for
suggesoon
a
the
consumer,”
the
sulpbur coal
Most
Kentucky
relatively
plant
sud
reduce
alsa
to
low
m
the
eeu
Graves
the
clean
“millions
direst
a
aid
COUPONS
SAVING
MONEY
concem
belp the
coal produc-
generating
contains
hasten
to
TooToo
would
lower
sulphur
reduce
facilidies
is
to
(30).
biomass
woody
could
purchasing
bun-
isunnceessary
a
boutcr
piles
odusty
Ue
to
ty
outside
ConsUtules
tee
prac
Coal
the
to
ally
ox
see,
time
it&#
sud
Power
as
fucl
and
1
clecuneity
Cirases
al
diesel
of
the
on
of
Nhe
fromos
bulldozed,
is
worth
costs.
pee
and
area
7
en
is
acre
umber
dollars
of
the
sand
he
th tunbe
of
cu
ye
coal
environment
of
removed.
co-finng of
not
only
have
dioxide
sulpbur
reduce
anenvironmental
“This
woulture
Mostot
would
emissions,
forest
specuilst
Kentucky
of
which
veg
munng
mining,”
a
extension
reelumavon
university
Ne
from
surface
to
prot
ar
that
requue
remosed
be
chinon
Peet
mes.
it'
have
You
think
TOO
Fal
now
plain to
it’s
act
better
you,
grown up,
Don you
forests:
Kentucky
and
Famil
&a
micans
un
Right.
lertns
ne
ye
t
I
I
l
AND CHOIC
SIDE
Quarter
$3.29&qu
PERFECTIO
:
Oark
»*
of
Quarter
Choice
of
I
Meal
Dark
AFOUL
EVE BITE.
=
ind
2
1$12.49°
|
I
Chicken
Whole
llems
Side
Choice
Rotisserie
of
2
Large
Chicken
Sides
Bisculls
4
Biseut
Jo)
Meal
Chicken
mee
Ee
HM
HAN
SPECIALS
EVERYDAY
Taquitos
2
LM
...well,
And,
To place
a
Catalog
order call
1-800-222-6161
at
very
almost.
competitive prices!
°9
ws
OFFERS
Persil
*Grayso
a.
GOO
AT
THESE
LOCATIO
Littles
Chicken
Potato
Small
Drink
Wedges
Drink
41&
INS:
Ashland «Russell Prestonsbur Pikeville
Burlingto 0. *Gallipolis 0
*Hazard
ATAIOG
COR
Small
Drink
$4
Sandwich: :3
gts
Wedges
Potato
Small
JGPenney
BBQ
KEC.
—
all
Le
eee
eee
rues
B
ee
ms
TTT
Te
ak
�—e
Somamnaa
free
pie,
3
LeicceitT
Floyd
The
vv
Times
County
Kettle
County
6 ths.
Lets
It
is
if
time
need
you
speed
to
in
defrost
time,
Change
water.
water
every
minutes
30
allow
and
utes
of
30
sink
large
heat, heat 2 2/3 cups
stir
pound
per
like
would
for
Burchett
role
Ca
Potato
recipe
uhat
Billie
Goble.
If you
share
like
to
send
please
recipe
to
County
Prestonsburg.
are
and
In
regular
rice
is
tender
Remove
cover;
until
beans
In
Cut
liquid
4-quart
any
When
rice
with
cover
foil
Dissolve
dlarge
marinatedartichoke
green
long, cul cach
In3-quart saucepan
in
3/4
if
beans;
half.
isp.
4/4 tsp.
high heat,
over
in
Ibs.
1
doz.
Dinner
powdered
medium
Mix
and
top
on
with
Sprinkle
Roslyn
ingredients
of
jell-o
bat-
coolas
mix
directed
as
be
topping
with
remaining
The
|
cup
Trost
nuuncg.
will
layers
whipped
cake
topping
whipped
remuning
(mixture
make
to
about
mixture.
Sprinkle
any
cake
with
layers
1/4 cup
topping
whipped
soft).
Split
Fill
package except
pumpkin
on
fold
milk.
skim
into
with
mixture,
Refrigerate’
torte.
Mills
General
Kitchen.
If
order
you
will
for
special
a
receive
be
is
a
Relish
placed by
4:30
886-8511
545.
ext.
17th
placed before 4:30 p.m., on Wednesday, November 10.
compliments of HRMC Catering Services.
pumpkin
E
mixture.
November
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Ge HIGHLAN
together
Sauce
or
Rolls
tax
+
call
order, please
an
must
Cool Whip
Burcheu
Medical
The
OrvNnvA
CT
Center
of
Eastern
L
Kentucky
Goble
Casserole
mediwn
20
or
can
sweet
mashed.
and
cooked
Billie
by
Potato
large
orders
catering
cheese
cream
cup
nuts.
Sweet
Potatoes
place
sugar
carton
above
put
7
All
pine-
nuts
packag
&-
¢x-
cinnamon,
Une |
Substitutions)
(No
$29.99
and
-
chopped
Topping:
4/2 cup
into
cloves
batter,
cake
the
pumpkin,
mixture
Fold tie
pumpkin batter
Bake
the remaining
cake batter.
directed.
Prepare topping
into
and
size)
package
on
of
cup
SPECIAL
G
2
To
crushed
and
ginger
use
(§.2-ounce
Turkey
Dressing
Gravy
Cranberry
lb.
and add
melted.
until
hour
mux
(2 envelopes)
topping
canned pumpkin
1/4 cup
Ground
nutmeg, if desired
Heat
350 degrees.
oven
Prepare
qt.
Jell-o
ingredients
drained
apples
1
ginger
cloves
SGIVIN
10-12
bananas
up
can
1 cup
ground
nutmeg
THAN
chopped apples
cut
tsp.
cinnamon
sauce
water
Stir
sauce.
2 cups
2 cups
Ismail
cinnamon
milk
jell.
Bake
melted margarine.
heat to 325
and reduce
degrees. Cook turkey, basting often,
until internal temperature reaches 185
degrees when testing al the thigh. Let
turkey rest 15 to 20 minutes before
cutting. Carve and serve.
ground
directed
as
Fold
aie
spoon
water
following
the
mix
ceptremove
1/2 cup
pastry
whipped
evaporated
1/4
cake
stiffly
pumpkin
Canned
cup
IPD tsp.
ground
1/2
package
separated
eggs,
into
degrees for
2 tsp.
Pie
pumpkin
sugar
cup
Salad
Jell-o
cranberry
fa
occasionally
Custard
canned
Pour
to-
Surin
in
ter.
stuff
to
Or
cranberry
can whole
seasonand poultry
Add
cavity of turkey.
Place
parsley. Truss.
rack
in a
pan.
roasting
Pumpkin
350
milk.
Fold
Pumpkin Angel Torte
Fluffy
Crocker
I-step
package Betty
white
angel food cake mix
1/2
cup
from
Bake
yolks
egg
and
nutneg.
whites.
egg
shell.
hearts.
and
sugar
in
and
beaten
4 Ibs.
boiling
2 cups
and
through, stirring
heated
oven
Cranberry
pepper
Use
large package strawberry
4
green
artichoke
mix
cinnamon
beans
(oss
shell
pastry
pumpkin
gether,
Hearts
through.
heated
tender-crisp.
Drain
beans
dish;*
13"
baking
and bake in preheated
until
45 minutes or
into
stuffing
19-inch
Beat
to
minutes
in
stir
is done,
vegetables.
16-pound turkey.
325 degrees
heat
10
to
saucepan,
rice as la-
long-grain
rice and
tw
veg-
medium
to
beans
Reduce
5
heart
artichoke
cach
lengthwise
bean
mixture,
half, add to
green
beat
medium
cook
just until
cup
ends
‘Trim
heat
water,
simmer
are
saucepan,
from
marinade
with
in
boiling
boiling.
same
hearts
very
to
low;
water
couk
margarine,
inch
salt
and
at
Marinated
and
green
salt
172 Isp.
} 6-ounce yar
me-
over
Beans
pound
J
Mean-
saucepan
same
directs.
wild
1/4 cup margarine, melted
‘Thaw turkey completely, rinse and
pat dry. Remove parts from cavity of
to 425 degrees.
Preheat
oven
turkey.
vegetables
mixer
Icaves.
Artichoke
simmer
absorbed.
tender.
bowl.
er
bird
on
a
Brush
with
minutes
15
and
until
hot
prepare
12
2
chopped
carrots,
4/3 cup chopped fresh parsley
1/2 tsp. poultry seasoning
172 tsp. freshly ground black pep-
Sprinkle
inside
ing
cabbag
onto
Green
Re-
boiling.
to
cover
celery, onion, salt and
until
occasionally,
stirring
etables
bel
stalks celery, chopped
medium
chopped
onion,
in
beat,
vegetables
(about 12 pounds)
turkey
in
done,
are
with
over
mushrooms,
pepper,
Turkey
Roast
J
3
in
while,
you
41653.
KY
mixture
boiling:
to
water
heat
rice;
liquid is
4-quart
all
dium
from
her
to
havea
readers,
with our
McFall
c/o
Charlouc
Times, P.O. Box 391,
Floyd
1
and
Sweet
Cranberry
the
came
wild
in
duce heat to low;
45 19 50 minutes,
Roslyn
the
me
and
Salad
would
thank
to
sending
pouitoes
until
water.
cold
min-
defrost
to
diced
onion,
speed,
pepper
bow!
salt
milk,
beat-potatocs,
and
light and Muffy. With
To
spatula, fold in cabbage mixture.
with
line
reserve,
platter of bowl
served cabbage Icaves;
potato
spoon
low
rice
cup regular long-grain
Rinse wild rice with running cold
In 2-quart saucepan
over
high
turkey. If
defrosting
your
up
a
When
25 minutes.
drain; putin large
stick)
sliced
d/4 isp. salt
4/4 isp. pepper
allow
defrost
of
of 24 hours
minimum
for every 5 pounds of
a
medium
defrost
you
refrigerator;
in the
turkey
your
best
always
margarine (3/4
pound mushrooms,
celery stalks, diced
2
Turkey!
talk
2 cups sugar
stick
butter
ices
margarine
or
(melted)
deggs
large
evaporated
of
can
milk
(12-ounce)
d tsp.
Marsala
Turkey
Roast
16
pounds)
coredand
chunked
turkey (14
fresh
to
tbs..
coarse
cups
seeded,
pears
2 cups
seeded,
stick
2
peeled
cups
quartered
and
on-
Rewm
Roslyn
12 sage leaves
1 ths. oit
Marsala or white
2 cup
broth
2 cup chicken
reserve
inside
walter,
running
towels.
Rub
dry
witb
Place
parsley,
onions,
Truss
fold
skewers,
uy
fasten the
close
legs
Using
pound.
from
turkey
20
for
and
onions
for
drippings
the
oven
and
Camera
Candied
let
rest
pound
1/2
drained
/
sausage
and
crumbled
Ocean Spray
cup
In
3-quart
beat,
172
cup
diced
1/3
cup
cooked,
Fresh
or
chopped
onion
Add
in
brouh
broth
bake
for
for
through.
From
and
the
Wild
3
cups)
water
well.
Add
Ocean
Rice
Spray
test
wild
rice
(1
1/
CARE
TOOTHPASTE
Qe
4507
ORGEL
507
4°°
and
DRY
LOREAL
IDEA
SOFT
AOLL-ON250Z
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OR
PERSPIRANT
a
&
CASTING
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607
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COLORANT
SHADES.
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lemon.
margarine,
or
Over
juice.
lemon
heat,
cook,
stirring
genuy,
and
are
carrots
dissolves
Garnish
minutes.
5
about
lemon
2nd
peel
small
3/4
Cabbage
(about
2
1/8
isp.
leaves
and
Chop
heat,
reserve.
[n
in
remove
10-inch
hot
butter
chopped cabbage
occasionally, until
from
4
large
remaining
skilletover
or
margarine,
and
very
onion,
tender,
LIQUIC
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finer
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about
PEAT
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ALL
9
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PACK
OR FOR KIDS
DANDRUFF
OR
11
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ORIG
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PLUS
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SHAMPOO
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OR
VOLT
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detail,
optimum
cab-
medium
59
Choose
in
leaves
7
SUPPOSITORIES
SOR
CREAM
Prints
Mcanwhilc,
fork-tender.
outer
the
to
cook
potatoes;
for
and
precious
your
OR
processed!
Processing
images
pepper
discard
tough
bage carefully
bage.
every
MEDICINE
10
MONISTAT
COLD
NYQUIL
Prints
Processing
roll
Kodalux
sharper
slice
of 3 1/2&q
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Premium
Trust
and
ull
Set
2nd
Free
Set
Quality
Premium
with
diced
onion,
salt
Peel
water
cabbage
green
milk
cup
Lisp.
kitchen.
HEAR
HAMMER
&
DENTAL
pecl
lemon
from
juice
butter
head
/
medium
(about 2 pounds)
tbs, margarine
more
Stuffing
package
g¢
ARM
ANTISEPTIC
ARG!
sugar
glazed,
dish.
moister stuffing,
Cover and
30
until
heated
minutes
or
Makes 3 cups
B-ounce
bd
mix
Com-
casserole
AID
MOUTHWASH
DROPS,
Available
Now
simmer
drain
tender;
tbs.
grate
2 tbs.
add
sugar
and
cover
until
or
carrots,
chicken
except
medium
a
Quality
Store
beat
pounds)
pecans
ingredients,
all
C
LS ae
sugar
in half.
medium
water,
with
Potatoes
Mashed
6
medium
potatues
broth
chicken
cup
Preheatoven
degrees.
to 350
broth,
boiling;
to
minutes
with
1/2
bine
over
boiling
inch
carrots
20
crosswise
Fro-
thyme
Esp
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ETS
TABL!
VITAMIN
stick)
light-brown
saucepan
in
medium
Cranberries
zen
RITE
HALLS
COUGH
carrots
margarine (1/2
1/4 cup packe
carrot
Cut each
unul
meat,
ears
lemon
large
tbs.
4
To
Stuffing
stuffing cubes
cornbread
cups
WwiOE
water
brown
2
11-38&quo
5G
Conter
bags
Meanwhile,
and squeeze
discard
Reserve
herbs.
gravy
cee
Carrots
16-ounce
2
pastry
Cornbread
Cod
Cupe
4° 9
LT.
CANS.
dake
poul-
and
Remove
minuws,
fruit,
the
the
S60
CHRISTMAS
FEET
30
and
wine
brush, baste the turkey with
after
20 minutes
broth
chicken
every
Remove
first
hour of
the
roasting.
the
PACK
cavi-
a
ROLL
CHARACTERS
LICENSED
Of
ELEGANCE
19
OR
todrumsticks
of the
with the oil
the turkey
uncovered
and place on a rack in an
Place the turkey in the
roasting pan.
ovenand
immediately reduce the beat
325
to
degrees. Roast for 15 to 20
per
JUMBO
PACK
TORTILLA
rosemary,
Rub
Minutes
STYLE-18
WRAP
GIFT
LAMPS
CHRISTMAS
299
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
GARLAND
PINE
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OPERATED-2
BATTERY
ELECTAIC-SINGLE
OR
OZ.
BUSCH
12
tying the ends
gether.
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DESIGN
ALL
ONE
20
Tg
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
BUSCH,
thor-
and
under
wing
to the
body by
the
aeIGPaI
CHRISTMAS
CARI
CHRISTMAS
99¢
ASSORTED—10
pears,
the
sage Ieaves into
meu
with
the bird
thyme, and
989
HERR
CHIPS
Re-
paper
the
1993.
HERR CHEESE
CURLS
cold
cavities
turkey
sult,
of
plenty
pat
ule
with
Burchet
turkey and
the
wrkey
the
with
out
min-
wine
Wash
gravy.
and
oughly
apples,
ties.
from
giblcts
for
15
another
70z,
450 degrees.
to
oven
the
COK
potatoes.
over
for
oven
21,
Food/Drink
crumbs
utes.
fresh parsley
2 sprigs fresh
rosemary
2 sprigs fresh thyme
Preheat
to
15 THR
NOV.
EFFECTIVE
PRICES
pecans
Combine
and put
sprigs
move
margarine
sugar
4/2 cup
~
6
or
brown
cup
d/2cups grahamcracker
chunked
apples
ions
butter
(melted)
3/4
and
cored
greased
degrees
Topping:
salt
7
2
cinnamon
Combine
and place in a
Bake in 400
casserole
dish.
for 20
minutes.
oven
99
18&#
5°?
COUPONS.
ALSO...
ea
For
the
Rite
Aid
Pharmacy
near
you...call
1-800-4-DRUGSTORES
:
�—
A
0|
November 17, 1993
Wednesday,
6
Prestonsbu Elementar
_Honor Roll
“4thAmanda
Arnett,
Goble,
Jason
Breanne
All
McGuire,
A'
Bellamy.
Bridget
Goodman,
eather
70-39
Harmon;
Jett
Alien.
Blackburn,
Angela
Brandon
Greer
Newsome.
Perales
Kesha
Pan
Strawn
Bnan
Robinson,
bis
Travis
Barber
Bowling
Victona
Charlamaine
Colhns,
Stephen
Cray
Rean
Plo
Needles
Dehat
Bilis
Woitkias.
Kisha
Brown,
Thom:
A
a
te
Janet
Shawn
son,
Miranda
Moles.
An
and
Preddie
daughter,
Pauly
René
and
Jr.
Compton,
Wesley
Ason,
and Larry
Manid,
daughter,
a
Jean
Rie
to
Da
Marvin
Emil
Galen
Patnck.
to
Noell
Charhe
Christa
and
Darin
Compton:
to
Benita
Kay
and
Willian
Doron
ra
Pimothy.
§:
ovember
Jaime
to
3:
a
daughter,
Kellie
Ras
La'Dawn
pling
Preda
to
Dalton,
and
Tasonne
to
Russcl;
Randolph
teesaase
ipa
ere
available
tenet
apie
ne
ilowep
tem
na
when
ptt
eset
rear
ech
COPYRIGHT
ers
refiecti
esos
Mas.
Danae
Gibson,
Ine
oem
same
THE
1993
Ay
COLUSA
Ten
KROGER
tay
We
guarantee
our
nia)
CO
Gare)
low
Tae
ITEMS
Leroy
Danielle,
Allen
Danny
A:
Anitaand
to
Ann
James
Leshea’,
to
Hunter.
Ray
Ciara
Kristina
and
Weddington;
daughter,
Jane
Andrew
Lee
Rob-
Paige,
Donnie
a
Tina
son,
Stephen
daughter,
a
Lorie
AND
PRICES
ee
GOOD
ea
and
w
Blake
Sierra
Denver
SUNDAY
aero
UL
an
with
prices
Matt
Kart
“e
Fannin
Chas
Ross.
Bryan
Stephens.
Hazelett,
Caudill,
AU
0-3
3
A&#
9—Carolyn
Varney.
Brook
Stinnett,
Penelope
Spradiin,
Tina
Dustin
Marin.
Chnstopher
Andrea
Pleming
Anthony
ALL STORES WILL
Holland,
Debbie
Li
Jenniter
Pascua
Sth-
ems:
James
daughter,
a
Grittath
Spradlin.
athorty
NoverberS:
Za
and
Laura
and
As
Jason
Porrest:
Dw
Martin
son,
and
Branham;
Rat
art
Denise
Michelle
Beth
Dashia
daughter,
daughter,
a
Laura
Revis
Gail
Bowling:
A
een
Mikel
MikeaL
Sth-Danette
Nelson.
7:
;
son,
A
6:
Amy
to
Keith
Ti
to
Combs:
to
to
Jacob,
A
S
Janelle
Jami
Teandera,
Dawn
Howard
Carol.
Robert:
and
ovember
ovember
Ronnie
ad
Branda
Michelle
to
Michelle
Tyler,
Bowling,
ge
Chester
daughter,
daughter,
a
Janet
Ray
Randall
and
November
A
Chastupher
Molly
and
Hamby:
Darrell
Melissa
4;
Hamby.
Chostn
Hales
November
2: A daughter,
ChrisioJordyn, to Penny Suc and
Arron
Nichols;
son,
a
pher Dudley
and
Dawn
Scott, to Misty
Dempscy
Brandon
Junior
Miles:
son,
a
Corey.
Jr;ason,
Hylton
Donita
Sultner:
November
t
[etiahieeedtbindiotcurs-
Vs
Hicks
Vi
Brandon
FOS
Allison
witha.
Hise
3:
Vickie
Slone.
Fitpauiek,
Sprigys
to
Lugene
Wo
Asrscia
balward
31:
Jennifer
Adhing
Whites
Walker.
Dye
6
furner
Rathi
yn
Mark,
October
to
Wright
Stth-Debbie
Cynthia
drew.
Goble.
Kayla
Maynard.
Ashley
Brandon
Zach
Crystal
Stephens.
Strewbiebke
Lattany
ALL
Collins,
Hicks.
Palmer,
Alisha
October
ang,
Bourn
Collins:
Anderson,
Tequilt,
Clas
Miark
and:
daugh
stall
uty
Joshua
son,
Lurmmare:
Bian
Tia
Mrandes
:
Aaron
Stephane
and:
MIUOM
Sorta
‘
Joyce
and
Crsstal
Stumbo.
Sth-Gilessie
Matt
Eaton,
Miutn
Pack
Albom
Astlce
Cline
PiRay
Well.
Bivahan
Tackew
BI
Tithe
a
Cry
to
Sebw
Ray
29:
October
to
Bailey.
Rachel
Wendelb
sab
Sith
Michelle
Michael
Wendy
eH
Erasiy
Bethany
Stunes
doa
40-39
Brandon
Kut
Stone
Hospital
Jasmine
daughter,
A
Pahsa
to)
Chadwick
ag
Sichoha
fost
28:
Dertree’.
ifs
Kenn
Sth-Jos
Parsons,
4th-Connie
Ske
Stumts
Osborne
Rasner.
White
Megan
Methodist
October
Sot
Pan
Nelson,
Pikeville
Whit
Sth-Jenmuter
Hales
Howell,
Andrew
Rebecca
Courtney
Collins.
Preston
Combs
Brittany
Hates.
Vara
Ortesa,
Matt
Chant
Shon.
Whiikor
and
Aunt
Caudill
Megan
ppenbaugh.
Rachelic
Hatniecld.
Lu.
Jett
Herd:
School
weeks
first six
bos
Ce
3
3
PU
We
Nov
will
26th
resume
BE
e NG
Friday
re-open
&
at
700am
hours
normal
See
for
store
details.
:
U.S,
US
GOVT
Frozen
Rae
and
birth
of
Cathy
Whitaker
their
Olivia
first
Catherine.
was
Maternal
grandparents
and
Mildred
Whitaker
Creek
Gene
are
and
Burgaw.
John
19
sul
bow
lunar
show
and
will
the
the
all
and
some
o
Club
ryon
POC
Sa
Ss
Tangerines
OR
Roa
|
125
SIZE
Tangelos
Each
Com-
the
free
are
SUNBURST
SIZE,
~star-
and
hy
all
of
Peveryone
Pound
176
will
permits,
activities
Biology
a
will
English
Mis-
Voyager
observation.”
This
Boneless
of
process
eclipses.
solar
on
FLORIDA
b
whose
if
weather
outside :
for
and,
them
duc
Smid.
astronomy.
group
video
a
sions,
in
24
in
the
to
Room
alps
lunar
is
speak
newly-formed
on
Friday
6pm
ihe
lo
professor
will
Club
November
explun
PCC
PCC,
ac
wrest
of
eclipse
at
Biology
m
24.
Brown
Shiber’s
Novem
Turkeys
Middle
assistant
at
Conununits
young
Miles
of
Helen
Siniuh
mathemaues
Dr
Fresh
Kroger
Frozen
grandparents
given
Dwight
of
AVG.)
Olivia
May
are
Junar
on
be
(10-16-LB.
Carolina
North
Talk
to
A
Brown
child,
born
Paternal
Road.
GRADE
Pound
announced
Drs.
the
AVG.)
Youn
Breas
Turkey
Birth
(4-7-LB:
INSPECTED
a
Conun
S
Sermice
it
Honor
roll at
Tech
Floyd
The
Counts
blesd
Pbonor
das
Robi
firstare
weeks
students
and
OFFICE
wl
whe
Boaserage
tbe
Ton
for
report
KROGER
Maxwell
House
Coffee
High
tbe
Students
hoanicve
COP
Technica
announced
meents
School
ol
were
to
o
Josie
Burkett,
Linnie
Kamberly
$98
Jarred!
Burchett
and
PHES
allot
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNOLOGY
Benues.
Billy
Brown,
AC
Soe
brales
Goble,
PHS
RCUDS
rapthond
HS
Berlin
Lommy
ACHES.
iO
& Serve
ROlis
RMN
12-Ct.
34.5-02.
TECHNOLOGY
Kilgore,
ip
progress
parents
Jenkins
Sheba
Chny
Brown
Wallen
SEES
Pkg.
SA B
On G On
ELECTRONICS
Brown
cba
PHES
UES.
SH
PHOS
Blacknurn
Jerry
Crsstar
fim
Gaks
Hatieis
TENDER
PHS
Diet Pep
WELDING
Packet.
Emie
Whitaker
BIS.
HS
AC
Sb
Henderson
Kevin
HS
Shawn
Howell
Abe
or
SEIS
HEAI.TH
Ibemise
Melissa
Marsillet,
MINE
of
PHS.
AC
Cabson,
and
HS
Shawn
Chaffins
PHS
TOOL
MACHINE
TECHNOLOGY
Ronnie
Spears,
PHS
CARPENTRY
Burchell
Kenneth
Stephens,
McKinney.
A.C.H.S.
Pepsi
Cola
and
MAINTENANCE
Clark
David
both
SERVICES
BoC
TWIST
Kroger
White
16-02.
Bread
Loaf
3/9
and
PHS
—
�—Convenience
STEVENS
ROAD—4
AFTER
GUIEF
MART.
FOOD
NEAR
NEW
5:00
P.M.
or
in
a
na
Floy
‘The
Cownty Times
ADD
for
In
to
provide
prospective
with
conncetion
Arca
Big Sandy
ict
is
the
in
now
wish
to
Coordinator
opporunitics
want
who
Wilk
to
teers
Safety
We
to.
that
Award
Ben
Jarvis
Crag sfaalMining
October
15 to
with
Crager
and
Edward
h
of
erent
need
Hampton
Moore
Fork
Mining,
Handshoe
with
Fork
Crager
left, is
Wendell
Sexton,
Minerals
Commissioner
and
an
Bartley
Jack
need
works
A
Burl
individuals
and
Scott,
A
todo
Crager
At
Association’s
Mining
Fork
Kentucky
the”
annual
tionship with
Employees of
Coal
mecting,
re-
gional
awards
were
presented for the
mine
with th best
safet record and
the
mine
with the best
reclamation.
The
for
Kentucky
Deparunent
be
Mines
duc to
and
Minerals
Coal
tucky
the
and
Association
record
six
cach
in
district
the
of
habits.
~
and
the
worke:
Mine
Mining
Fork
said
Inc.,
by
felt
working
also
of
commissioner
the
Surface
tela-
Coal-Mac
gional
Fork
*
‘Mining
for
and
Reclamation
have
ninety-two.
Dave
Regional Office;
Regional Office;
Prestonsburg Re-
~
Inc.,
Office;
Pen Coal
Grayson Regional
Coal
Company,
Corporation,
Office;
Peabody
Madisonville
Re-
gional Office; and Sandhill Energy,
Inc.
London
Office.
Regional
and
professor
about
the
at
National
phy
Aug
Scotia,
Canada
been
has
Geograph
alsé-a
is
the
full
business
The
Pa.
Martin
students
they
Application
“Then
we
work
shows
tram
the
The
September
the
LS
PCC
the
of
tured
four
solver;
forma
where
they
THOMAS
of
spansored
hy
DR.
Leachers
of
ot
DON
BARLOW,
professor
of
the
Society
Foreign
American
summer
the
at
president
tucky
for
Area
Association
IV
of
Special
cation
ETTA
Relations
of
SKL,
poons
Poutry,
of
HOPE
of
tilled
ns
Personnel
is
ot
of
the
on
University
past
of
North
in
legiale
tor
sale.
building
22.31
Carolina
office,
will
Officers
Can
sions
be
otticer
fumiture
acres
sale.
GIA
lot
901
for
that
dream
home
you
land
raw
to
want
acras.
with
lots
of
umber
a
ALLEN—(easehald
need
you
to
start
for
your
own
sale—Excellent
investment
business.
Equipment for sale,
store.
oppor-
private
etc.
a
use:
a
HARRIS,
Broker
886-9100
|
1-800-264-9165
Realtor
ASSOCIATES:
Ellen Holbrook
‘aseets
(oom
deal
Jayc Allen.
..874-0558
896-2522
HEIGHTS
pace are prest
home. 4 bedroome,
2-1/2 baths,
to this
family
and large kitchen with eat-in ares. Floor plan le
for in-law or private master
M-010-F.
sutte.
pbysi-
hospital
s
ser
Part A (Hos-
premiu
Congress
rate
in
the
Act
i
HLHLAT—
minutes
house,
builtin
3
bedroome, 2.5 hatha,
roomy
and
2-car
with
auto.
basement,
garage
M-001-F.
‘Openes. Only $78,000.00.
NEAB_PRESTONSBURG—2-slory
from
with
town.
as
ume
will
stay
in
1993.
at
$100
a
After
a
vt
acre
with3000
86,5
Sing
bedr ho
2 diiog
neDU
room
needs yout largeiem
2bethe,
roome,
EDF.
deductible,
the
icaid
pays
programs.
ASBOTT
Pa
room
i.
in
‘This
4
days of
is
deductible
sole
the
beneficiaries
expense
aun
ee
oe
venee
por
dete
ded
25
MARTIN—Large
care.
home.
room
Basement
ietek
dete
buliding
#4LOTS
tiee
nice,
ina
acres
BRANCH
lol.
scree
AND
sechided
Could
rv,
lev
AA
Ae
Also
is
mobile
two
‘1-bedroom
home rental
$-023-F.
RERE
RENEE
business.
$18,500.
RR
MO2A-F.
residence
college
near
everything.
ACREAGE
612,500.
aren,
be used for
al
‘siding, carport
apartment.
$75,000 for
S024F.
tet
of
up to 60
for
hospital
inpatient
CREEK—
et
een
4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathe,
bem detached
pin 4-car
veniences, 3
of
A
deductible
The 1994
inthe
$696 was
Federal Register.
issue of tne
2, 1993
or
and
commercial
new
U.S. 73.
WAS
$34,500.00.
5-0730-8F
now
$25,000.
School
as
student
STEVENS
an
aid
she
tor
the
for
REALTY
coun
Combs
worker
Bidg.,
Suite
1,
99
N.
Dr.,
Lake
Prestonsburg
=
aid
886-1716
HALL
1993
1-800-488-0793
or
admis
_
She
tended
conter
nee
Deskins
in
mid-October
in
for
For
Reconciliation
deductible
Medicare
student,
asa
for
Cal
af
closets,
acres
Admissions
/registrar.
assuciation’s
Lousville
the
financial
tutor
and
finanerl
in
conterence
and
POC
office
En-
stat
the
in
Asa
en-
preof
High
the
jomed
worked
seling
arrange
annual
has
assistant
space.
walk-in
and 33+
80 percent of the apservices.
proved charges for medical
which
HCFA is the
federal
agency
and MedMedicare
the
administers
the
summer
storage
full
acres.
tor
says
other
The
met
TRUSTY.
of
home
of
kitchen,
Medicare
Canada
County
Kraduate,
office
Association
Registrars
communica
as
local
1994
Kentucky
next
Alberta,
by
to
Pnyinecring,
of
meeting
Mayottin
the
merly
Heading
the
for
the
ot
Society
rean
Pembroke
and
for
lots
kitchen,
DOROTHY
1990,
‘The
HAILU
math
accepted
DENISE
of
at
of
been
publication) at
Section
Graphics
Education
commu-
facully
Institute
has
Edmonton,
summer
Dis
con-
“Truth
professor
was
State
this
BENNIN,
PERRY,
gineering
protessor
Polley
the
ROBERT
sentation
Fdu-
Amt
by
paper
professor
with
modem
$45,000.00,
1994
of
legislated by
Budget
of
coord)
(and
Ken-
in
Happiness
DR.
A
gineering,
LEWANDOW-
assistant
ments
America,
of
by
the
ROSENBERG
repairs
amonthly
pay
Medicare
Omnibus
bios
utility
few
a
1994
pays
vutpaticnt
Insurance
was
«
Pones
B
variety
a
With
rvicecan
in
Part
covered
pilal
Oklahoma
at
Brereton
mission.
EILEEN
Puble
the
BOGALE,
CANTRELL
nications,
at
publication
professor
The
in
Kentucks
bbistary
conterence
Library
Poots
poem
assochile
trons.
ob
recent
National
a
used
as
and
possible
y
will
program
in
$41.10
and
and
combo,
premium
services,
not
on
flome:
and
Single Parent
loa
commultes
Program,
Kentucky'
relationship
Appalachian Regional Com
last
Vocational
Needs
with
reading
September
n
tinguished
Brings
the
a
University of Virginia.
vice
newly-elected
The
DR
was
of
Teachers
annual
groups
tans
out.
Kelly
vices
re
the
of
examine
com-
“rec
symposium
23-25
JEAN
maker
asso-
for
papers
of
Historians
a
Sept.
named
as
1-car
fireplace.
and
woodwork.
1-bath,
with
for
that this
volunteer
expe-
increase
cian
iastiicter
education
Gow
bn
history,
of
academic
on
session
of
In
major
MATITASIC
of
The
the
3-bath,
working.
do,”
people.
of
premium
Meuicare
thre
University
State
the
nator
mented
Calr
history
ot
prsident
Assoctation
branktort
2-bedroam,
2 baths
hopes
cnjoyable
Medicare
Maton
Catises
room
REAL
as
and
and
heating sysiem in building and compressor in back, sunbed,
sale
or
lease.
PRESTONSBURG—For
80+
100+
x
commercial
building
concrete
floors, small bath, and ceiling fans. Inventory is negotiable. Formerly
enroUed in
Medicare
beneficiaries
of the
Part B
(Medical
Insurance)
ALDS
ADAM.
attended
wellness
“Kural
on
Multiculturalism?”
is
Council
ciate
brain
other
ar
Protessor
the
this
with
so.
to
combo,
dining-kutchen
natural
explace
doing exactly
want,
ADD
make the
by
be
t
recreation
room,
baths,
them
want
will
to
the
yroup
needs
PLP
/physteal
ation,
Nashville,
in
speak
of
conference
of
Solv-
the
of
Loniversity
Berkeley
as
tor
S-bedroom,
COUNTY—
ALLEN
tunity. Everything
septic system, naw
for
of
Ph
called
diseases
health
been
Group
hype
Called
oF
KELLY
Commu
glish
Jour
publishers.
parties
of
19
will
Part
to
the
on
“retrowieus
rOUp
the
tor
research
more
done
Conterence
Universities
ducted
they
large
living
1-1/2
COMMERCIAL
for
fill it
them
start
pool
home.
nurs-
and
to
Medicare
asso.
Reapprarsal
Elypothesis
beheves
in
of
SHIBER,
has
biology,
signatary
a
Scientific
Counts
and
JOHN
HIV/AIDS
in
adjunct
invited
March
National
the feagroup is
the
other
two,
is
it
solvers
problem
State,
at
hard
College.
professor
clate
the
family
Pike
been
She
Whites:
The
Canada
edition
Problem
four
the
in
Penn
tram
details
immediately
try-very
Ficnce
Community
cited.as
By
also
SOHN,
Pryglish.
on
lenn.
in
the
alongside
listed
and
Math
posed b
teasers
Phi
sum-
college
Mathematics
solving
Group
ers
two
the
out
can
JOHNSON
their
in
need
and
askéd
to
sit
down
with
kitchen-family;room
with
kids.
LISTING—DWALE—Land
approach Big Sandy
Volunteer
given a
are
in-ground
more.
SPURLOCK—Land
offices.
Big Sandy
DR.
of
the
May
panel of the
Composition
ina
nicahon
sophomore
Community
College
The
the
past
the
of
has
College
in
Institute
this
County
300
among
was
attended
Honors
vabethtown,
mer
pele
student
a
employee
time
office,
Kappa
Theta
Eli
of
Campus.
TT
who
is
When peopic
ADD
service
writ-
believed
in
research
His
of
atruactor
nition
house
KATHY
College
SASsor
House,
brick
history
newly-formed
Community
on
Valley
has
history
May
oldest
Tudes
also
Englis
extensive
oan
the
sandy
Halifax,
at
Prestonsburg
at
of
restonsbunrs
tobe
Geogra-
He
tothe
appointed
Committes
7,
5
ten
conference
for
students
professor
sociate
presented
annual
and
taff
5
assistant
Council
Education,
Nova
facalty.
ORF,
ycomraphy,
of
papers
the
also.a
Z
with
ft.
sq.
build.
se
in
residents
There
in
much
with
baths,
the
bedrooms.
(—Super-nice
tanspor-
helping with
daycare
visiting
work
to
persons
many
New
874-9033
Broker
2.700%
$65,000.00
adult
independent
stay
and
1-bath
1-1/2
for
yard
HUEYSVILLE—3-bedroom
he
to
iors
homes;
ing home
baths,
senior
at
meals,
at
big
GABRETI—$39,900.00
HUEY
SVILLE—Nice
and
ad-
opportuni-
activities;
viduals
2
Williamson
THOMAS
two
Jr.,
Hylton
2-bath
bedrooms,
Nice
WHEELWRIGHT—5
this
could
be a lovely
seven
age
is not the
helping
with
centers
cn
lation,
di:
actly
People
PCC
ae
of
type
MARTIN—3-bedroom,
CLIFF—3
room.
waining.”
volunteer
are
they
Morris
7
41653
carport.
work.
provide
we
and
of
S
what
en
from
ice
oricntation
The
We
INC.
EY
=IoP
Ky.
-bedroom,
importo help.
want
Education
factor
cquate
were:
aA
Mie
fence,
Privacy
to
volunteer
‘Th
they
volunteers
crucial
ti
e
BESIDENTIAL:
gain job
school
reasons.
that
is
to
regional
Shepherd,
ioner
John’s
Creck
Pikeville
Regional
Coal
Bowlin
Com-
winners
Middlesboro
Leeco Inc,
Jackson
to
Department
ineach
seven
ere
thing
rec-
io
pany,
Ben
Edward
Wendell
award
awards,
best
Company,
W. H.
Office,
Scott.
Bartley,
Kentucky
The
The
Coal
well
job
reclamation
he
o
kinds
for
"Pe
cililies;
deserves
a
Kentucky Coal
presented jointly-
community,
credit
says,
W
the
Department
Secretary
the
offices.
Mining, Inc.
mine
this
at
ssociation
of
th:
Handshoe, Jarvis Moore, and
Sexton on behalf of the Crager
-
No.
“The
management
established a good
has
and
sponsor
the
District
well,
s
recognition
Department
Commissioner
Crager
performing
It
Martin
the
in
presented
Jack
Hampton,
was
are
award
Enforcement
emphasis on safety by th
this
work
force,
mining operation,
including the operator, superviso:
He
Office
safety
agencies.
taught to
Fr
inspectors
the
presented
offices.
wins
inspection
this
mine
conscientious
in
very
their}
safe
work
Ken-
jointly-sponsored safety awards, reeognizing the mine with the best
safety
all
all
tant
I-
Prestonsburg.
bedrooms,
help others,
to
want
their
need
Willianson
for
L
nnn
Hoyd,
with
and Pike
who
improve
skills, or
Inc.
Mining
in
or
324.
Perrine
volun-
ance
from
difference
886-2374
extension
job.”
good
winners
andthe
Pictured
above,
Inc.
for
Mines
Department
a
call
while
Why
about
know
2,
The
make
life,
to
the
market
sell or buy a
the
interest
rates
are
so
call
full-tme
not
REAL-
in
you
home
flow?
If
well.
as
more
BENCHMARK
of
lot
connec-
they
training
Icamm
to
lot
a
“A
provide
agencies
dhe
and
are
don
can
to
800-737-2723
Services,
but
like
you
others
help
and
would
another'
arca
According
need
a
you
how
offer
to
Are
-
the
available.
help
to
with
tions
a
position
for
peuple
fill
w
Dis-
Developme
Volunteer
there
Williamson,
nd
efforts
involvement,
individuals
volunteer.
to
assistance
who
Uheir
community
promote
NTS Le)
Prey e
assistance
volunteers
Motor
adds
of
vehicles
line
new
truck
tocar,
Deskins
Motor
Pikeville
they
Company
Monday
announced
bave
acquired
Plymouth
franchis
Company
will
Nan
dealership
of
that
Chrysl
the
CONVENIENT
now
full
carry
of
line
Chrysler, Plymouth,
Dodge, Dodge
‘Truck, Jeep and Lagle products
The
Chrysler
S
LeBaron
sler
the
—
Country
and
pwa
include
Yorkers,
New
and
—
will
line
sedan
sports
new
f
and
Convertible
TOWN,
wood
YET
COUNTRY
stone
3-bedroom
decor.
home.
and
unique
LIVING.
Must
to
see
;
C-005-F,
PRESTONSBURG:
larg
lot
with
private
Charming
parking and
3-bedroom
home
on
B-003-F
basement.
Chrysler
well
as
and
as
ie
La
Baron,
Chrysler
the
—
this
appreciate
TO
the
Minivan,
Sedan
natural
Beautitul
Concorde:
The
will
include
Plymouth Line
new
cur
upcoming
subcompact
the
the
—
as
Wal-Mart
Oanny
Robert
Store
Greene,
Patton,
assistant
emplo:
nity
dollar,
Cards.
holiday
the
Each
cards
School.
imprinting
supports
of
the
David
manager,
David
the
Wal-Mart
Foundation
recipient of the
Grant.
This
Matching
matches
program
and David
School
by Wal-Mart
employees
of
sale
David
Schoo!
specially
designed
annual
individuals
and
businesses
the
year
purchase
to provides
much
needed
for the
scholarships
To
order
the
cards,
call
886-8374
886-READ.
or
of
your
company’s
or
family’s
name.
Neon,
Plymouth
Sundance,
Plymouth
Laser,
School
was
School,
recently
representing
Prestonsburg
as
Involvement
funds
ralsed
throug
David
free
director
1995
the
Acclaim
According
honored
by
Wal-Mart
Commu-
dollar
for
students
Christmas.
full
color
students
of
Ask
about
Terry
pany
and
will
now
everyone’s
all
have
lines
six
Duster,
vehicle
be
of
and
line
new
begin arriving
near
future.
of
in the
Orders
to
Chryster
suit
to
prodshould
dealership
now
you
room,
large
see
this
kitchen,
home”
sweet
lovely
utility
home.
room
3
and
to
comes
bedrooms,
central
heat
PRESTONSBURG:
S-002-F.
garden
Our
be
space.
Business
3-bedroom,
2-bath
home
with
S-006-F.
Eastern
Motor
authorized
vehicles
may
when
air.
Coin-
ucts.
‘The
“Home
PRESTONSBURG:
mind
living
and
Motor
Deskins
also
well
as
Voyager
Deskins
Deskins
need)
Company will
service
Paul
to
Deskins,
the
in
the
taken
Kentucky's
is
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ators
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arene
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iiseisasdmad
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ed
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285-3470
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a
i
�NOTICE
12.195)
251990
OF
in
=
Floyd County
The
NOTICE
BOND
In
reiease
Increments
Perma
which
The
1493.
covers
an
0.75
miles
Floyd
North
of Hipp
Pmts
Fork
Miagie
junction
Road
ang
miles
of
Soutn
ot
Fork
of
Left
Creek.
The
37
degrees
82
hongftude is
lattude
33
The
03°
degrees
51°
effect
for
30”
~
bond
now
the
increments
ig
$565,100.00.
bond
the
the
for
application
public
conference
Services,
\
Complex.
40601,
NOTICE
TO
rc.u0es
pubic
hearing
has
applicator
scheduied
for
requests
hearing
canterence
Director,
Services, #2
tiled
be
must
Hudson
Holiow
Frankfort.
41502
Ky
December
ment
31st.
Oecemper
28,
1993
Regional
Lake
Kentucky
meaning
at
request
no
t
a
and
operation
This
ts
Entorcemerts
2705
Sour
cancees
*
hearing
O°
F
of
the
By order
Panty the following
Brewer
Ralph
offered
1993
Nems
to
by
OF
‘STEPHEN
W
EDUCATION
TOWLER,
Number
DATE
DATE
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
Clerk
JOB
Section
17
that
given
is
1,
a.m.
CLOSED
at
1993
Deparment
Mining
Vemma
tion
tor
Drive
Laxe
amendment
atthe
inspection
for
OF
public
Depanment
Mining
Surface
Reclamation
and
Enforce-
Rteston
ment's
RegonaiO
Transpor-
‘tour
determined
DIVISION
First
Commonwealth’
Gen
aay,
inc.
PERSON
CONTACT
Ousiey.
D
Ear!
Director
of
By
Protection
ummed
Saie
ct
fut
NOTICE
dary
reaungs
of
fuel
OF
836-5227,
Number
EPA
with
Major
No.
Revision
REQURE-
MNOMUM
Applicant
school
high
nave
GED
QUIREMENTS:
none
Aopicant
must
up-dated.
signed
achyand
November
*Appiicant
interview
an
10
be
interview
an
as
soon
of
Meage.
Larry,
as
Educancr
Don
WP
sohrscon
The Floyd
Education
County
does
on
color,
race.
religion,
m,
the
not
basis
or
of
national
ongin,
marital
status.
in
educational
activities
ae Ee
way, “124,
See
of
handicap
of
employment.
programe,
Board
as
set
&am
Newman,
Crawtord,
Earl
&
&
Wade
Jean
Horn,
Bates,
Quadrangle
&
surface
Charlie
Johnson
&
&
The
going
maps.
to
area
The
Charhe
Cliflon
Lottie
edge
be
affected
owned
major
proposes
use
fish
DAR.
a
change
and
west
revision
habsat
Duff
Tramble
a
feet
160
part
for
of
to
the
to
Carl
wile,
and
end
building.
items;
TV;
misecilane-
Call
886-8783.
SALE:
link
U.S.
or
FOR
SALE:
lumber.
Call
sale.
ally
cart.
874-9348.
habits.
foal
in
Information
about
children
is needed
in planning
future
and
programs
jiidren.
chiki
who
is handicapped and
a
enrolled
in school, or receiving special edunot
cation
services,
please call your local school, or
the Floyd
Board of
Education
at
886County
Ext.
222.
3014,
This
will
information
be kept in the
strictest
May.
6
No
handi
kno of
confidence.
filly
Red
NOTICE
year
due
Call
PUBLIC
p.m
SALE:
have
Spree.
Honda
one
Dachshund
old
year
for
sale.
Floyd
serial
car
Call
SALE:
piols
at
Two
Davison
Gardens.
Call
Memorial
$750
Caretaker
will
for
all
874.2954
be
will
Ford
dr.,
4
TuesFiscal
opened
the
at
Floyd
a.m.
Thompson
H.
the
reserves
sheriff' of-
the
be
will
1993
10:00
Paul
office
blue,
contact
Bids
23,
meeting,
Court
cal
plots.
1985
interested,
November
Sheriff
both
show
Sheriff'
a
1FABP3935FG216502.
viewing.
for
Court
cematery
for
number
Anyone
lice
SALE
County
bids
accepting
male
285-9104.
FOR
OF
to
738-6064
The
FOR
us
$2,000
colts,
Two
Sorrel
Roan
and
Eleven
saddle
and
black
not
assist
tf you
Registered
Asking
two
old
District is
continuefforts
for the pur-
locating
handicapped
0-21 in the Floyd County
Area
educational
presently receiving
ages
serving
hands
Mountain.
old.
identifying
services.
and
ridden.
of
children
who
are
gray
1/2
parade
old
on
NOTICE
Floyd County Schools
“Child
Find”
conducting
pose
to
tin
Stylish
16
mare.
and
Also,
building
Located
5
874-2954.
SALE:
saddia
(Rt. 1428).
commercial
23
betwaen
Goble
Roberts
and East
Kentucky
Mack.
For more
information
equal value.
886-2212.
Used
garage,
Locatedon
room
trade
or
of
23
kitchen,
car
tence.
30x50
for
bedroom
Large
two
room,
chain
old
Two
home.
family
U.S.
after
utility
$300
right
and
to
Floyd
reject
Fis-
any
or
bids.
WNT
TV12,
JOB
KENTUCKY
Job
44
small
Gordes
c
Grade
18
at
11
am
and
and
Tula
Apply by
steps
case
number
93-5-
Fioyd
District
Court
be
Gulf
viewed
at
at
Job
Hunt
the
Thompson
Caudill
Danny P
Floyd County
Judge
and
Oistrict
by
ri
Court
19/3,10.17
OF
PARKS
LULL93
Requirements:
submitting a stale application
(which
be
can
of
Employment Services or any other state
Kentucky Deparunent of Personnel
Room 384,
Capitol Annex
Frankfort,
Prestons-
burg
Paul
Date
obtained
Department
division
aims
can
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEPARTMENT
93-136(A)
Senior
Salary;
and
Minimum
Number
Worker
St
Location:
Number:
Thursday
be
Announcement
Position:
courthouse
the
Per
Car
of
Turner
his
Turner
three
4-wheelers.
886-2474
outdoor
Price
RePrice.
at
Located
377-6209.
12/1
Shertt
Ezra
Turner,
lower
will
November
a
thence
distance
a
conveyed
from
Dora
to
road;
approximately
beginning.
property
and
the
at
the
Being
land
post
mining
from
forest
to
widife
of
Sale
on
asn
hii
tne
ocak
marked
WVveminute
tne
by
Johnnie
7
ts
amendment
Emmitt
Branham
by
the
on
GS.
S
Harold
Ellis
Virginia
Johnson.
Jones.
Cline
wisn
Fe
Minnie
Michael
Goeing,
Jones,
Lee
Tackett
Slone,
Heirs,
Sherry
Anna
this
1G4CW69B1G1451439.
marked
south
13
tems.
ous
day,
PARK
Kdentitication
of
down
gong
Janet
Polly
Newman,
Tackett
Wayne
F-14/99
Daniel
Nice
two
SALE
BUICK
and
and
the
to
gaing
ence
Freeman
Orby
Hall,
Heirs.
feel
344
Common
Bank
wealth
sell
AVENUE
ndge
apprommately
c@
Coa
First
Corporation,
discrimunate
ag.
Eiensrn
Hayes.
beer
1986
thence
of
center
a
have
arrangements
completed.
hill
tne
rdge,
soutneast
‘sowing
a
will
Court
SHERIFF'S
nenth
running
gong
Foster
haul
built-in
heatair,
COURT
lot
dogwood
a
of
top
the
of
the
center
Meade
ners
Kad
Meade.
to
ners
Scot
Meage
at
system,
FOR
brick
never
tools;
pots;
knit
with
11/24.
satellite
Call
874-2904,
ORDERED
of
corner
Inence
cusn,
Esna
Meade
Gary &
SamT.
notiadtor
willbe
Jonnssn
Beard
than
1993
26,
for
considered
of
4
er
SALE:
Wiil
afer
November,1993
A.
Allen,
Commissioner
Circus
descroed
any
al
Fong
as
nang,
my
WAVVVT.
tre
later
no
of
Ficyd
ar
of
Board
County
Education
day
James
application
Superintendent
Floyd
under
RE
submit
FO
Also
comply
to
Master
Osporne
JOB
oak
Living
fireplace,
baths,
central
duced!
358-
and
dishas:
$275;
478-2398
pean
lay,
except
KY
8:00
state
in
for
the
"S
applying:
You
shuuld
(0
4:00
p.m.,
be
placed
Announcement
must
(*Written
a.m.
holidays.)
at
the
government
local
Office)
to:
40601
number
announcement
application
&
Threebedroom
with
1/2
utility
Serious
Call
BEDS,
desk;
metal
crochet
terms
12th
Gade
twin
Call
between
kitchen,
PUBLIC
a
Bidders
security.
Given
or
Orvers
of
propery
sad
tnese
30)
surety
effect
prepared
obtain
must
ADOITIONAL
tha
gthinny
(CDL)
License
to
diploma
Applicant
Commercial
the
torica
ir
must
SALE:
Call
Also,
the
withalenretaned
tenner
be
TWIN
the
and
avd
upon
2
otrerass.gnes
MENTS:
from
jwagment
doves
black
Call
TWO
pm
years
bearing
iagal
day of sale
the
hawing
Suretes.
force
Application
to
$50.
bad
execute
approved
pad
schematequipment,
and
replacement
parts.
used;
can-
four
suite,
Rocky
this
price
must
interest
untl
FOR SALE:
brick.
F.A.
In-
sofa
suite,
$200;
Trail
saie
conducting
wih
or
MINE
Pursuant
inventcy
cosey
and
TO
y
$300;
FOR
commis-
purchase
tne
tind
INTENTION
3a
bedroom
sell.
to
2634.
piece
five
$175;
near
Kentucky
Just off
and
SHOP.
$2,500.
Asking
inquiries only.
stove,
blue/mauve
$300;
sectianal
Roan
For
fuer
pump
for
sions
the
t
tne
to
officials
Judgment
a
and
purchaser
measurements.
work
st
REPAIR
to
sale
cide
Cay
recoras
Orszer
ths
level
LA.
T¥
annum
of
fees
the
GE
White
agunorguns
per
SALE:
One
acre
Branch
John’s
must
more
874-8113
white
Call
contract
886-
and 4 p.m.
a.m.
cludes
chair,
Will
achonincluging
tnis
adverising
the
MOTORS
FOR
block
Chevrolet;
The
pa.dand
and
For
Judgment,
atthe
on
call
elaven
Call
80.
Priced
606-946-3119
SALE:
FOR
call
SALE:
FOR
|=
which
guidennes
‘uel
of
of
Sent
ronmenta
Agency
autes
tye
BOAT
aherSpm
sui,
shall
the
at
per
this
-erealter
SALE
Defendants
¥
Interest
rate
FOR
tat
SALE: Big
Ford truck; 150 starters
akemators. Everything
606-498-4659.
gol Call
shall
accrue
of
entry
Fugitt
Company
County
Fioyd
and
3
Ene
tank
Nancy
Finance
DESCAIPTION
JOB
Fotow
not
CF
Fugtt
Kentucky
Transporation
BRIEF
NOTICE
Kentucky
sale
(11%)
percent
unt.
SALE:
top
Stephens
Road.
7943.
Drive,
9am-Spm
Thousand
Elec-
Supply,
Lake
Prestonsburg.
Cents
to
contract
of
FOR
Venture.
tables,
fees
the
in
attorney's
of
Two-Thousand
Dollars
and
continue
Kentucky
FISHING
1979
hutch,
to
sepa-
Cliffside,
Maytown.
FIREWOOD
“Call 285-3055.
bedroom
due
Can
or
black
water,
Branch
Ratlift
Farm
SALE:
college.
whole
Near
city
road.
your
or
at:
Boy
South
tric,
GUARAN-
Available
Country
TRUCK
piece,
andNinety($15,018.97),
Cents
overnight
bought
rately.
sold
money
this
FIVELOTSFOR
be
At.
cpy
amount
Piantitt
ce
by
Fitteen
Doliars
tires.
price.
is
taxes
of
amount
trailer
and
Prestonsburg
beige
Kentucky.
Seventy-Two
Thirty-Three
($2,072.33).
Bank
Prestonsburg,
h.ghest
wheels
back;
money
TEED!
Sandy
at:
Four
with
886-6893.
roaches
or
your
GUARAN-
U.S.
Hardware,
23,
301
vel;
Hardware,
Lloyds’
North
Lake
Drive,
order
in
property
property
to
raised
NO. Il
Available
Kills
side-by-side
$100;
retrigeratorfreezer,
tracts
whoie
a
the
Eighteen
plus
TEED!
SALE:
axles
Roach
Valley
country
scid
separate
as
Seven
‘ve
per
nours
te
KENTUCKY
WS
Tc
RANGE
SALARY
Feta
be
will
two
as
then
The
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 93-Cl-439
appiica-
filed
been
has
Deparment
tation
property
obtain
677-
2
25
297-
v.
Call
Buy
Concentrate.
back;
and
road
entrance
ma.n
4160-480
Call
ics
and
ridge
esas
KVApower
150
KILL
ROACHES!
Entorcer
OverNie®
Spray, or OverNite®
Pest
Controt
Concentrate.
Makes
2
Kills
gallons.
OverNite®
OverNite®
or
raachés
FOR
running
of
center
This
COMMONWEALTH
Emcttans
ara
for
Reclamation
Enforcement's
PresOffice
Regional
tonsburg
South
(513)
Wt,
Aners
Lawson
The
tor
10:00
at
<a.
vane
and
2705
LOCATI
scheduled
tne
Surface
OF
TITLE
Fuel
inventory
neredy
permit
a
conterence
December
the
read
p.m.
$2,500.
FOR
ROACHES!
money
$200,
andopen
$650/
Call606-
6
407-
the
Second
cfine
SALE:
inches.
am.-10
gallons.
overnight
are
Rock.
1250.
Mon-
9
Entorcer
gas
excepted.
the
the
be
Nay
y
3
notices
Panies
subject
tre
KA
2
Number
B70D
ew
Provisicns
Novembe
OPEN
836-5297
ra
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING
Phone
tickets.
4402,
ext.
KILL
and
conveyed
Fioyd County,
45249
tor
substances
to
and
Limited
information
and
shalihavetree
to
8845
Drive
oil
hereby
Pan
fist
Branch
Hill
July 6;~
Slick
30'x17 flat.
377-2531.
$279/
Wanda»
minerals
reserved,
nat
The
the
Five
sell
p.m.
Office
coal,
mineral
hereby
to
to
Onie
Glen
to
afier
in
Approximately
Call
ee
hereto
along
be
at
Governors
Cincinnat
Application
to
was
the
Tne
Commercial
Manager
CONFERENCE
Pursuant
made
ates
same
description
supplied
by
other
inguines
Corporation
PERMIT
‘SUPERINTENDENT
(AAMOLD AVENUE
KENTUCK 41652
PRESTOMSBUAG,
Newamber
OF
#6
All
1993
SN&a
appointment
be
Assoc.
NOTICE
above
and
and
p.m
on&#
the
170'X170
ceme-
Aichmond
Lake
$1,600/all.
or
886-3150
Under-
nights.
Must
Makes
Dora
dated
Clerk'
Parties
at
may
saies
may
COUNTY
deed
by
access
arranged
and
being
CRUISE:
four
booked.
Control
proparty conveyed
Fugitt from Carl and
7
Casn
BOARD
_
and
each
center.
BAHAMA
days,
Pest
his
Office;
Lot
be
are
Inspectio
to
Dutt,
Three
at
South
Cemetery,
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FOR
Spray,
205
SALE:
plots
tery
$8,600.
ropes.
Roach
propery
Cart
Duff and
his wite,
from
Turner
For Sale
349-4100.
Buy
same
Wanda
ski
and
skis,
Call
marked
the
flat
beginning.
the
10
Vused
Includes
turning
north
turning
Ezra
The
will
Tractor
of
end
be
Tanfishing.
tour
new
with
lite
jackets,
or
trailer
tires.
767-8100,
19B7,.and of record at Deed
311,
Page 437, Floyd
Inc.,
11/23/93,
soid
be
CH613
a
260HP
Can
day-Saturday,
Book
Sale
o'cloc
the
the
County
Secured
on
4:10
at
Mack
ty
FLOVS
back
Equipment,
Prestonsburg
°22493
by
tei
feet
property
Public
at
Worldwide
Cou
fererce
ma
recewed
Bank
of
acres
Southeast
mies
Onttin
of
then
Duff
an
permit
transfer
NOTICE
PUBLIC
SALE
tor
acres
3151.71
2
located
Otice
D
Lane
The
80
proposed
of
acreage
Prest
Regional
burg
totai
@
Recamatior
and
_
aad
dere
307
agaitonai
Depatme
Mining
Prestons41653
be
mining
tne
and
Drive.
wit
coal
amenamertpropeses
Surtace
Office,
South
burg
an
amend-
at
dem
teet
175
to
skiing
for
FOR
MATE
BOAT.
foot.
hot
couple.
Southwest
Deed
wife. by
and
dated
June
17, 1985,
Deed Book 293,
recorded
in
of the
records
Page 30,
Floyd County Court Clerk
“Collection
Depanment
Martin, Ky. 41649
11/24
W-11/10,
11/17,
existin under
an
reclamation
Prestons-
Entorcement’s
burg
to
ground
filed
an
beech
conveyed
Guaranty
National
downhill
Turner,
will
buyer
and
excepted,
conveyed.
running
Webb and
H.
Being
the
are
Glen
and
W.
The
gas
and
at
west
inspected
The
sale
taxes
Box
|.
signed
reserves
The
First
Kentucky
has
for
the
bid
ail
pay
fees
a
1992
be
may
that
given
Ine.
appiication
ngnt
the
350.070,
Pikevi
3428,
4
to
to
am
tor
Department
Reclamation
Mining
Contract
undersigned
3
with
KRS
hereby
is
Coai-Mac,
wth
of Field
Complex.
by
Notice
Division
of
Provisions
a
informal
or.
No.
the
of
balance
December
south
to
Bank,
satisty
to
center
the
“as
First
the
National
Ky
pret
836-5221,
to
CASH
at
Instaliment
on
accordance
in
objec-
comments,
for
is”
unpaid
Application
to
Amendment
been
900
tor
OF
sold
be
bidder
where
Martin.
MINE
No.
grading
mulching
and
40601.
will
9201211
highest
and
Fugitt’s line
east
to
u
hill
running
of’ridge and turning
and
2G1AN35H3E
number
venicle
cate
ard
tne
on
the
oil
minerals
reserved,
of
corner
serial
with
Part.
No
Starting
Chevrolet
No.
CHECK
ELUDER
8
supplied
substances
hereby
not
Lot
at
Lot
First
coal,
other
hereby
Wagon.
Station
INTENTION
tor
1993.
A
the
Pursuant
to
the
93.
to
Page
Clerk
was
the
of
the
ang
1993
21984
Guaranty
60
Ali
OF
3
00am
11
Wet
of
00
128
SALE
Decemcer
wrttentorm,
conterence
oralor
of
NOTICE
PUBLIC
the
present
relevant
in
appicat
anc
Public
12/24,
by
tions
by
proposed
may
time
121,
Partes
mineral
may
or
the
record
301,
descnbed
description
by
1987
and
dated
County
5
‘and
for
applied
Deng
Written
Frankfort,
«
Kentucky
effect
in
the
seeding
a
defiled with
Division of Fieid
Hudson
Hollow
#2
atthe
11-24,
1s
$18.350
1s
perormea
informal
or
perma,
W117
person
are
affected
of
permit
information
Reciamat
for
imerests
aaversely
issuance
40601
2705
Any
47653
whose
be
Book
Floyd
Above
S an “Frankto
127
Kentucky
Prestons:
longitude
now
is
KY
burg.
o
U.S
and
Ottice.
Orve.
Lake
1986,
15,
Deed
Glen
deed
andl
Duftby
WandaL
Estate
Real
For Sale
Sale
same
to
Duff
Ottice
Frestons-
Regional
the
Carl
For
© 8
17,1993
Clerk
conveyed
from
November
1985,
records
Count
Propeny
May
at
inspection
tor
Surtace
Reclamation
West
backtilling
must
Director,
the
reiease
objec-
requests
hearing
bond
public
Entorcement's
At
approximately
percent
seeding
comments,
and
tor
Department
Mining
Soutn
ies
Ky
appiicat.on
hied
the
burg
area
C2
North,
perm@
in
work
and
Written
uons
41
miles
McDowe!
trom
57s
41m
of
meludes
Grading,
36s
82d
reiease
Reciamation
pertormed
440
02
Ned
with
junction
Fork
Road.
located
and
is
Fork of
Frasures
Neds
on
Creek.
The
37a
iattuce
is
which
included
1s
total
1929's
this
orginal
amount
$565,100.00
of
East
permt
The
Approxi-
of
of
acres
a
County
approximately
Southeast
2.3,and6
1,
60%
mately
in
Ine
been
Otf.ice,
Fugm
200,
The
acres
19
for
iocated
25m
The
use
has
County
and
being
47683-14485
ay
Book 293,
of
the
Floyd
3
area
22
4
acreage
Tne
850
Fork
Tne
in
30.
2705
Prestonsburg
Orne
Lake
Deed
June
recorded
PrestonsOtice,
Regonai
burg
S
mrute
Deed
by
17th.
Page
at
436
and
Floyd
n
712
wite,
his
dated
the
at
inspection
Entorcement’s
is
Wheelwright
the
on
USGS
an
approximately
Southeast
is
mies
The
operation
located
filed
been
has
pubic
Surtace
tor
Department
Reclamation
and
Mining
Frank
iast
underground
permnt
in
area
proposed
Ky
for
Turner,
revision
major
appication
C
Johnnie
Estate
mnson
Co
Buty
and
map
covers
surtace.
of
Cole,
Reed.
Heirs
The
Donne
10
acres,
0.2
located
‘8
of
of
075
Rt
trom
Pitts
wth
was
application
approxilocated
permit
approxmately
Soutn
which
February
County
The
applied
Number
application
acres
Coai
McDowei
Perm
issued
of
area
172
mately
836-
last
AM
u
Carl
Luciie
Jones
hereby
has
Cavins,
J
Jonnson,
&
KRS
with
is
320,
bora
2
Number
was
that
Box
41647
Pnase
bond
Wilma
RELEASE
notce
given
Inc.,
41653
Phase
on
Jangs.
on
148
Pres-
Kentucky
apphedtor
0162.
Baker
&
inc
Drive,
Lake
OF
accordance
In
350.093
hereby
is
Company,
tonsburg.
Nas
KRS
with
Branham
that
South
BOND
RELEASE
notice
Wednesday,
NOTICE
OF
accordance
350.093,
grven
Coal
Times
Room
in the
No.”
upper
249,
Capitol
right-hand
comer
of
blank,
test,* and
qualify,
test
required. Test
placed on the register
given Monday through
be
Annex,
Frankfort,
Kentucky,
�1
Wednesda Novemb
Autos
|
‘For
from
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
two baths, full
bedrooms,
~alze
basement,
garage:
285-3572
10-5; of
atier
Many
living
ing.
5.
possibilities.
REPAIR
and
Main
Street
in
for
home
business.
Cail
285-3414.
WER
1985
Fields
bedroom
house
from
Martin.
40s,
Cali
1993
Pikeville
-
sdust
432-1014
bath,
rooms,
heatair.
Arrived:
tion.
utility.
7 1/2
building.
OVER 20 NEW
PATTERNS
SALE:
Wheelwright
Call
Junc-
452-2761.
$25,000.
BERauto-
1986
SALE:
FOR
Vary
Holiday.
Olds
1987
RENT:
Trailer
fot
$100/month
cludes
water
pickup.
Call
DELINQUENT
following
suits
4
0870
3
3160
will
be
S445
Hillard
9020
Robere
1
3060
1
0685
Alonzo.
2
2860
Billy
2365
2.2495
3490
-
day
night.
Rent
RENT:
bedroom
$2,300
FORD
Executive
apart-
heatair,
tral
cated
cable
U.S.
on
Pikeville
23
between
Reterences
pets.
quired. M.
Hut
awe
otomac
Williamsport,
re-
Hammond,
874-
William
2985
James
1735
Jake
2220
1795
Tim
Shepherd
Yates
P.O.
McAuthor
6
6015
4
3675
James
E.
1
7140
Paul
David
2
3290
Clarence
2
3285
Charlotte
7
4970
Edgar
3
1660
Billy
Crum
3
2675
Orris
Fugate
1725
1
2735
3.2805
3035
3
0260
Jimmy
2075
Allen
3235
Willie
2195
Charles
7°7745
2280
3010
2
2
Crittendon
Moore
Spears
Darrell
Curtis
Gardener
Robinson
George
0865
E.L.
Turner
G.C.
Johnson
4725
Ruby
7020
Tim
6
0900
6
4555
Edmon
Donald
Bert
Arinda
HC
—
Hale
5823
—
P.O.
—
Blackburn
E.
—
Brown
Bryant
Collins
-
W.
—
Donald
0660
‘Tommy
2.9175
KY
KY
1
7895
6
2130
79745
926.00
832.00
KY
1,094.00
708.00
Betsy
66
70
Martin
Nickles
HC66
—
79
80
HC
—
P.O.
—
Osborne
HC
—
KY
KY
Box
54,
Dana,
box
11,
KY
KY
Eastern,
13405
1180
3
20505
2.4355
2
2695
2
0870
Clifford
Ousley
Ronnie
Owens
Aileen
Pack
Arnold
Zeb
5375
Point,
676.50.
KY
KY
Reffitt
7900
2190
592.00
2
1830
$28.00
2
4505
348.00
4
4500
2
4485
Edd
5
7590
Henry
2
4920
Lloyd
4
4480
Ellis
5
7570
Robert
5
4605
5
0520
Donald
2
0885
Thomas
7975
Terry
2
6980
Riley
Roberts
Kenneth
Rodney
Scott
-—
Shepherd
Aaron
—
85
HC
68
Shepherd
Denver
Shepherd
Shepherd
P.O.
—
926.00
KY
David,
622,
Box
938.00
ky
David,
David,
1,124.00
KY
KY
Garrett,
204,
1,124.00
KY
Galveston,
17,
Box
Box
918.00
Grethel,
Garrett,
618,
P.O.
—
P.O.
—
KY
552,
Box
1,124.00
1,124.00
1010,
470,
Box
KY
KY
575,
Box
HC
872.00:
1,124.00.
Drift,
Box
Box
85
HC
-
KY
David,
Drift,
Del.,
77
HC
-
Scott
David,
1155,
Box
77
HC
—
Rogers
Willie
Frank
Gen.
—
Rogers
1,028.0
1,106.0
KY
Eastern,
Del.,
Gen.
—
Grethel,
985,
Box
68
HC
1,118.0
Garrett,
086,
Box
—
Roberts
Ricky
68
HC
-
42,
1,124.00
344.00
Drift,
960,
Box
Box
p.O.
-
Carson
77
P.O.
Prater
Prater
Joe
HC
—
—-
Del.,
Gen.
—
1,012.00
914.0
1,124.0
KY
KY
East
1,124.00
1,124.00
Prestonsburg,
200,
962.00
1,124.00
KY
McDowell,
KY
968.00
KY
Prestonsburg,
72
1,124.00
KY
Prestonsburg,
2125,
Box
KY
Prestonsburg,
Printer,
437,
Box
1,124.00
Prestonsburg,
3035,
Box
KY
Prestonsburg,
60,
Box
70
Crk.
7080,
Box
850.00
Banner,
Prestonsburg,
4055,
84,
HC
HC
—
Box
Box
HC
-
Howell
HG70
—
1,070.00
1,124.
KY
KY
Middle
1370,
Box
KY¥
Rd.,
1325,
Old
W.
66
Collins
E.
Box
112
932.00
River,
Banner,
Crk.
1,124.00
KY
Blue
174,
Box
KY
Layne,
Beaver,
Daniels
—~
Compton
Bruce
112,
HC
-
Carroll
Roy
64,
Box
HG
—
Ray
Box
P.O.
Blanton
Barnard
613.00
1,036.00
1,124.00
KY
1,124.00
KY
Harold,
1,002.00
KY
320.00
KY
Shepherd
68
HC
—
1185,
Box
David,
KY
1,124.00
932.00
Hac,
KY
Slone
David,
Del.,
Gen.
—~
KY
1,124.60
824.00
KY
Spears
77
HC
—
130,
Box
Galveston,
1,116.00
KY
688.00
KY
Spurlock
Cas
—
74
HC
375,
Box
1,124.00
Dana,
680.00
Langley,
Craynor,
KY
Prestonsburg,
KY
600.00
648.00
195,
Banner,
KY
1,026.00
Beaver,
KY
1,000.00
KY
KY
77
HC
—
1960,
Box
Grethel,
KY
E.
Thornsbury
—
HX
68
Box
1165,
David,
888.00
1,124.90
KY
1,006.00
KY
Bypro,
Tackett
Ray
1,124.00
KY
Parkway,
Allen,
Bypro,
1,100.00
Auxier,
Beaver,
P.O.
-
Calhoun
Dewey
7
025,
101,
Office,
Allen,
1280,
Box
He
—
Blair
Lowell
5
Box
101,
the
KY
117,
279,
Box
268
Blair
Gwen
5795
Box
Box
with
KY
Allen,
109,
Box
P.O.
-
Bays
Billy
9030
—
-
G.
Robert
5
P.O.
Box
made
KY
Banner,
40 Bo
P.O.
—
Hurd
Billy
6
1,116.00
P.O.
P.O.
-
Men.
299,
Box
KY
KY
HI
Martin,
Del.,
Gen.
—
Tram,
Banner,
775,
Box
Hse.
77
HC
—
Issac
Harvey
3
688.00
Melvin,
315,
815,
Box
8715
1,000.00
Wheelwright,
Martin,
80
HC
—
Collins
Allen
98,
Box
-
5
1,062.00
KY
Melvin,
268,
73,
4840
1,108.00
KY
Bypro,
Box
3
1,124.00
KY
Wayland,
Del.,
72
Box
—
265,
Box
Gen.
—
Collins
Leonard
P.O.
—
KY
Melvin,
126,
Box
3.7585
1,102.00
KY
Melvin,
815,
—
1,124.00
Martin,
191,
Box
P.O.
—
Triplett
Bobbie
4
P.O.
—
Hall
i
KY
Melvin,
432,
Box
P.O.
—
KY
Martin,
282,
Gray
James
3160
4
1,124.00
K
107,
Box
8035
35760
5010
322,
P.O.
1,070.00
kY
KY
Melvin,
584,
Box
4
1,124.00
McDowell,
BILLS
been
732.00
KY
KY
Marcin,
Box
Box
—
664,
125,
Box
P.O.
—
1,124.00
KY
Martin,
Martin,
1245,
P.O.
P.O.
-
Berger
Michaél
6
420
Hall
Banner,
1,124.00
Box
—
1,124.00
KY
93,
2.3235
1,124.00
KY
Allen,
Box
P.O.
-
Tackett
3040
59780
3195
Mullins
KY
805,
Box
79
1,124.00
Box
P.O.
—
H
—
K.
Mary
5030
2
Johnson
1,100.00
Box
Box
6
1,124.00
Layne,
Gary
Graham
89
P.O.
~
P.O.
-
Knox
Donald
4265
3
Hamilton
Harvey
6730
0655
1,106.00
Melvin,
34
Box
P.O.
-
Garrett
Hall
P.O.
1295,
7
Fields
Lester
Hall
1,124.00
303,
Elmer
6075
Hillard
KY
Box
0290
5
William
Allen,
Box
P.O.
-—
Box
74
89
HC
—
4960
KY
Martin,
P.O.
Daniels
2
1,124.00
375,
6
Conn
H.
1,066.00
815,
795,
James
3385
Box
Box
P.O.
—
Hall
Everett
4290
79
Hc
-
—-
—
HC
-
5
KY
75,
Box
Conn
Conn
Wayne
6685
1,016.00
Betsy
C.
1,124.00
89
HC
—
KY
Allen,
243,
P.O.
HC
Brown
386,
Box
Box
—
—
Stumbo
Hatler
David
7245
Stevens
Lealie
8865
Shepherd
Johnny
Henry
P.O.
P.O.
-—
have
_
6.0340
1,110.00
KY
Bypro,
David
Gladys
4
1,118.00
KY
KY
Melvin,
0680
5.1050
1,124.00
KY
Martin,
75,
KY
Melvin,
WASTE
arrangements
no
1,124.00
Martin,
Melvin,
6
1,124.00
Martin,
if
time,
21795
Locally
924.00
KY
1130,
McDowell,
Box
—
Noble
Estill
4
2705
Keathley
290,
118,
Box
—
P.O.
—
Box
107,
232,
Box
Younce
Johnson
1225,
385,
Box
-
Box
that
1,124.00
Martin,
McDowell,
Box
74
Box
—
KY
Melvin,
79
79
Hc
-—
—
HC
-
Martin,
275,
354,
Box
HC
Martin,
Box
104,
Box
KY
KY
763,
p.O.
McDowell,
McDowell,
911,
Box
P.O.
—
322,
Box
-
475,
Box
Box
79
—
Walters
78
P.O.
Tackett
Howard
HC
—
P.O.
Smallwood
Fred
1,124.00
—
Slone
K.
Teddy
1,124.00
KY
P.O.
—
L.
E.
Allen
KY
HC
Shepherd
Edward
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsubr
Sammons
See
Cecil
1645,
5095
of
Office
cost.
1,124.00
Box
-
Reynolds
4770
3620
Racliff
1,052.00
KY
KY
Box
—
Noble
2
2
Patton
Prestonsburg,
W.
Prestonsburg,
66
Jr.
Osborne,
43,
end
to;
Parkway
MD
Hai
Interviews
SOLID
COUNTY
the
resume
Pizza
Prestonsburg.
and
No
Insurance
Available
Send
Lo-
Life
Plan
Positions
cen-
TV.
and
Disability
Plan
Sharing
Local
*
furnished.
Vision,
Purchase
Stock
Profit
*
:
INCLUDE:
Dental,
ical,
2.
Two
upstairs
Completely
ment.
Fireplace, dishwasher,
$3,500.
at
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
BENEFITS
FOR
TEMPO.
a/c, 4-door.
80,000
miles.
$1,000.
1988
MERKUR.
Automatic, a/c, leather
seats.
70,000
miles
FLOYD
:
MANAGEMENT
Apartments. New Allen.
Automatic,
consecutive
weeks,
in
full, plus court
paper
District
2125,
Box
OF
for
two (2)
Court for payment
the
Deals
“The
Phone
606-478-4530
606-285-0716.
“Hut.
606-349-
H JO
HC
—
In
Box
P.O.
—
HC66
—
Lewis
3
9990
Hall
Hardy
Larry
0810
published
Floyd County
Elliott
—
PAYERS
be
the
Goble
Pink
1
2075
In
Roosevelt
&
3
filed
Estill
3
will
names
Ring of
garbage
and
9052.
The
at
in-
Pizza
4-door
a/c,
miles.
Raimbsw
Homes
886-
condi-
good
886-2585
Phone
tion.
or
SUBARU.
Automatic,
Call
Wel
FOR
Langley.
LT.
and
Us Out.
~~
Utili-
required.
Call606-
$2,500.
LEMANS.
Automatic,
afc.
70,000 miles.
100,000
per
included.
not
Stop (Buy)
bedroom
Semonth.
2880.
285-0716.
$13,000
CHEVROLET
For
afterS
CHEROKEE
Call
month;
duplex, $475
curity deposit
Mustang.
month;
$425
per
duplex.
three
per
miles.
Automatic,
40,000
$4,700
1993
CHEVROLET
8-10
PK.
Short bed,
5-speed, a/c, V-6.
seats,
FM cassette,
winpower
dows. Red with gray leather
interior.
Towing package.
storage
1968
bedroom
$300
bedroom
Automatic.
AM/FM
a/c,
cruise.
Low
JEEP
loaded.
Central
12
x
Six
EXPLORER
four door.
Black,
a/c, V-6
miles.
5.3 Iter V-8, Quadra
four
door.
Fully
Custom
leather
cruise, tit,
a/c,
AM/
Track,
FOR
Blue.
condition.
XLT.
30,000
1988
285-5068.
HOUSE
SALE:
FOR
One
RENT:
apartment,
PKWY.
FORD
1992
ap-
p.m.
4X4.
674-2904
-
FOR
ties
MT.
CORSICA
V-6,
White.
Mustang
1990
two
SALES
W.
mid
Wallpaper
Allen
114
886-
for
Cassette,
tilt,
Call 478-5013
14
in
Call
CAMARO
T-tops,
SALE:
Convertible.
Dark gray
black top. Black leather
miles.
19,000
606-285-0716.
$11,500.
with
HICKS’
AUTO
and
1990
miles.
miles
two
Priced
U.S. 23,
HRMC
886-1225
LINETTA.
3-4
with
Located
acres.
Discount
SALE:
FOR
GT.
Asking $65,000
negotiate).
or
matic,
874-
Hale.
or
Autos
Sale
BLUER
Dota
Call
Ron
_C9
Rent
For
.
interior.
For
ara
FOR
from
8002
and
1983 Olds
owner.
for
ask
2151,
pointment.
i
HOUSE
new
(may
Maytown.
Excellent
SALE:
One
88.
ceil-
more
Prestonsburg
Paintsville.
2
office
space.
Located
on
house.
Nice
porch
garage;
to
minutes
between
concrete
on
bay
2
bath
three
house.
flooring;
carport
basement;
1/2
bedroom,
brick
teak
and
installation
Three
bath
Some
SERVICE
‘Service, Parts &
SALE:
1/2
acres
Close
less.
FOR
HITCHCOCK
1/2
FOR
Sale.
Large
w/cathedral
room
3
Autos
For Sale
1993
5
1555
2
2310
3°27465
Lois
Triplett
Mae
Danny
Yates
Donna
Yates
HC
—
Tuctle
—
Willi
—
-
Gen.
-
P.O.
85
HC
6
2760
Everett
Akers
74
Del.,
Box
1,124.00
932.00
Box
Del.,
Gen.
—
124
545,
Garrett,
Box
726.00
926.00
669,
Garrett,
82,
KY
Eastern,
Dana,
926.00
KY
932.00
KY
Grethel,
Brawley
688.00
st.,
Martin,
KY
4
536.0¢
�>
Ra
—
a
Wednesday,
CIO
17, 1993
November
For
Pety
of
One,
Wh you&# #don&#
is
—
2
1,000
Martin
SQ.
RETAR
FT.
OFFICE
SPACE
Call
at
Rechners
Jim
OR
for
FOR RENT:
rent
886-4001
tor
“Close
$149
Marr
DOSit
Rechners
9159
FOR
Unturnsned
FOR
RENT
One
$200-month
apartment
~!.
bes
No
285-9620
Phcations
1F
ata
mebunyane
«ldany,
Paured.
low
low
very
of
One
income
23
3
1/2
apply
Prastonsburg
Parkway.
686-6568
1368
Spm
ater
8.30
of
ice
Friday
thru
FOR
RENT
190m.
two
12.00
ana
am
Monday
886-1925
of
fireplace,
and
City
lot
vate
Call
utilities
874-2832
heat/
dryer.
Pri-
water.
Lo-
Floyd/Magoffin
aher
you
stinging
to
STINGS
info
more
trom
HELP
For
Line.
call
RENT:
Furnished
bedroom.
inciuding
$350/month.
RENT
Goble
674-0115
witha
Two
paid:
apartment,
utites
Three
RENT:
FOR
mobile
Twa
Set
your
colnway,
2
RANCKE
Accidents
NR
+
Four
bilinus*
22
Cancelled
+
diet
Many
DUT©
»
All
TIME
P.O.
Harold
874-2
&
Please
APARTRENT
minutes
23
plus
KENNEL
pets.
town
m
€9.
Rt
anc
$350
One
886-6551
353-
of
purebred
"JU
ser
v
cut
rate
YARD
Class
Con-
Call
478-
SUPERAMERI
TREE
dead
sured
and
bonded.
Rhodes,
Call
Bill
owner.
chipper
truck,
and
winch.
1-800-742-4188
free
estimates
age.
tollfree
Responsibilities
(Local
traming
)
ployees,
general
Appliance
cants
Service
and
HIRE
FOR
Regrigerator
When
you
Ciack
for
hour
James
HC
East
72,
Point,
Mills
Box
OF
ASHLAND
Equal
2529
96:
Opportunity
1027.11/3,10.17;
noise
JOB
THE
285-0650
FOR
Woods
Will
YOUR
DREAMS!
HIRE:
Backhoe,
grav
haul
dirt
and
Cal
How
install
would
you
lanks
sepuc
Church
telling
for
paid
874-2914
Normal
dulles
expecied.
OLAN’S
HC
buy
all
Forest
City.
BOX
50
KY
41701
like
to
fish
tales?
buidings,
buidings:
buy painted
carports.
OH
roof
steel
building
Call
postions
barr
pole
of
ine
al
432-
and
to
Rent
foran
coming
buid
soon
needs
your
fishing,
sports
publication
Kentucky
Eastern
to
campactivities
outdoor
all-new
and
WILDLIFEs
CONSERVATION
Or Sale
Game
TWO
FGOM
bills.
holiday
STORY,
HOUSE
FOUR
for
One
rent
Prestonsburg
per
on
month.
Lake
Call
nence
BEDsale
mie
ng.
or
pm
Road
into
7
call
219-794B
Gays
samples
663-
how
And
Services,
Financial
oF
i
GED
Cash
_
Inc.
Boxer
FOR
SALE:
AKC
registered.
Call
285-9279
puppy
Female
panes
Road,
Pikeville
FOR
KOO-755-6915
ate
pany
12%
16
me
verihe
SALE:
AKC
registered
Pekingese
puppies.
AKC
registered
Spaniel
ation
accepted.
1203
|
puppies.
Call
and
Aliso,
Cocker
Nochecks
874-2643
HOLDERS!
in
on
attention
The
Nauonal
train
you
new
skill
more
than
to
learn.
RICK
in
Guard
an
and
$800
a
CALDWELL
886-6279
or
1-800-372-7601.
of
Eastern
outdoors
you
No
tenderfoots,
month
Call
outline
cover
great
and
resume,
Box
Ky.
to:
391
41653
can
exciung
pay’
your
brief
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
and
of
sportsmen
us
Outdoorsman,
achieve-
your
ment
Army
cr
photos
take
would
you
Kentucky'
Supplies
ALLIANC
send
women,
am-8
2206
Pets
write,
can
can
expe
Now hir-
7619.
ext
you
the
capture
Eastern
Kentucky
securty,
No
gic.
necessary.
For
0010,
trom
If
JOBS
wardens,
enance,
an
Writer
hunting,
other
carves
wood
We
Sut
cover
buid.ng
accessones
19
to
ing
wood
Otans
til
2
andall
|
siding
and
residental
vosses
Underground
for
onre
For
06
get
pole
steel
panels.
toremen
looking
we'
Outdoors
606-439-4866
Ovect
Respond
Grove
36
HAZARD,
and
household
1953
Well,
METAL
BUILDINGS
ex-
in
board
to
Court
my
West
the
area
room,
writing
live-in
tor
care
6066
ton
INC.
Employer
new
wsvlator
e’ve
cor
OIL,
+
cr
OF
43123
BRIDGE
our
Branch
167-A
41216-9703
KY
taining
and
Call
ORIVERS
A
CDL.
in
salary
Lana,
homes.
loving
to
AUXIER
willing
to:
resume
~
surveys
VA
Female
to
mother
change
in
provide
to
more
and
miner
ust
Harold
Presionsburg
i~a-acacs-sma
and
appli-
underground,
48
to
P.O.
Old
Road.
other
attaated
Prefer
years or
must be
ratraning
surtace
applied before do
Please
re-apply.
apply
at
Big Sandy
electncians
arg
3
CLASS
Annual
person
ONE.
Pacific
keeping
store.
a
SUBSIDIARY
358-! 9617
MINE
em-
wan
6
COAL
SAFETY
and
salary
of
relocate
New and Used Parts
Special Orders.
Cal478-
contract.
record
the
of
hiring
schedules,
appraisals
college degree with
background.
Applicants
Send
Stoves
recruiting,
merchandising,
appearance
have
retailing
fo
Repairing Buyin Sellin
include
personnel, work
performance
store
administration,
Washers, Dryer
Inc.
TRAINEES
in
the
SuperAmerica is rapidly
expanding
service
food
store
business
and
gasoline/quick
offers exciting
indiopportunities for ambitious
viduals seeking growth
oriented
Excelcareers.
lent compensation
and
benefits
program
pack-
cabling.
Twenty-one years
inexperience.
Licensed,
Services
of
Group.
MANAGER
SERV-
topping,
limbing and
cutting,
$6.50/nour.
companion
$400
Security
HIRE:
SuperAmerica
jor
have
writing
Lyn,
pay
WANTED.
trim
your
265-
November
18-19
in Bi
nham
Aux
Village on
Lots of good things.
Come Christmas
shop with
and
de
refunds.
FAMILY
hydraulic
Glen
WANTED
son
Day-
Thursday-Friday,
:
have
elderly
apoos
aight
THE
Martin.
FOR
hourly.
or
uanuas-smali
FP
pets
ACROSS
2717.
|
House
Yorkes-smail
+B
bealthy,
tract
Wgh
removal,
THREE
experience.
Wholesale.
sMatese-wite
and
train
International,
Starting
$200°°
slr
Worki day
OOZER
lots
traffic
ECONOMY
ICE:
Tree
electrical,
in
TRUCK
NEEDED.
No
lease.
year
Call
not
+
+
truck;
tubs;
de-
you
3
under
3004.
Department,
300.
in
Puppies
Ram-
Chevy
sinks;
Turn
7208
24093.
U.S
at
886-3680
AKC
cabinets;
coun
oven
‘cPwORTISSTY
p.m.
re-
$375/month
and
utites
Box
Five
reatar
ce
trou-
Must
reply
(Below Hospital)
886-8318
furnace;
sizes; &qu

car;
apartments
heatgas
kerosene
or
coal
all
inserts,
Fairchild
and
Fawchild
LTD)
DOGS
wood,
ers;
bler
small
LP
BACKHOE
to
with
Service
Two
religera-
CREEK
CATS
or
K
and
on
experience.
underground
post
(ABBOTT
«+
stoves;
gas
TECHNI-
ability
equipment
162
Kentucky”
doors;
trim;
natural
Moun-
Manrtin,
ming
Call
2-bedroom
and
trom 9 a.m.-3
Bolen
285-5141
mechanical
HOUSE
Auxier,
1120.
with
1-
‘Regenc Park Apartments
win-
furniture;
frigerators;
cenification
bleshoot,
service
personnel
Behind
burg
ves
as
dows;
eighth
to:
call
or
CIAN
Down:
USEFORRENT
Agenes
ee
Appliances;
2717
or
For
tials]
oe Hal
PHYSICAL
SERVICE/DEMO
AUXIER
Save
SALE!
THIS
BY
Hourly
FOR
a
Box
41649:
Pans
Prestonsburg
Allen
BUILDING
REMODELING
ia
U.S. 23
STOP
POSITION
through
Christian
lain)
Tichets
Insurance
Allen
886-3351.
874-2529.
us!
Teacher
grade.
required.
Apply
$300
and
air
2
PART
$350/
Auto
e
Darby
window
n! “Read.
Ages
tl
heavy
and
COMPLETE
queen
springs:
Call
conditioner.
606-353-9276
bedroom
depos
Tracner
PROBIESIN?
Rejected
($1.49
writ
S Lin-..
Aurora,
N.
60542
Cali
pets.
Carpeted.
tus
INSL
*
Call
steam
Paintsville
and
RENT
886-
hours.
own
Call
1-900-740-7377
min/‘iB
oF
yrs+)
161
PAASE-G4299,
condi-
trucks
and
hospital in
light only. No
wk.
coal
Deals
Phone
606-478-4530
Two
grill;
gas
mattress
more.
EDUCATION
Pre-school
house
SALE:
between
No
FOR
Call
PUBLISHING
FIRM
needs peopie to
label
postcards fram home. $800/
bedroom
Located
Presto-sburg
Non-smoker.
am.-2
NATIONAL
three
Also,
equipment.
furnaces; 36& gas
lots of doors and
;
at
w/barn,
886-
Good
home.
t
10
9914
mobile
approved;
house
$300/month.
pasture,
Frasure.
6900, Ron
358-2381
NEEDED:
Mon-
area.
from
bedroom
bedroom
bedroom
inter-
an
HOUSEKEEPER
$250/month;
HUD
home,
call:
9-5
between
for
Prestonsburg
pm.
King of The
extinguishers
service
clean
hel
AND
STEAM
SERVICE
New
fire
used
and
Sales
REMODELING
and
view
One
bedroom
ail
S&S/
apartment,
Full
All
874-9281
and
EXTIN.
manager,
TV,
Call
Yard
gas floor
cookstove
windows;
available.
telemarketing
day-Friday
FOR
41653.
sales
Monday-Friday
log
One
paid,
at
KY
salespeople,
Utilities
GUISHER
CLEANING
Rummag
10
FIRE
CHURCH
posinons
tima
Secretary,
meee
71s
Call
fil
to
and
WANTED:
Part
349
cabin.
Lumber
can
rmation
blach/siver.
CLARK'S
size
349-3272
of
for
injections.
of
series
-For
you
desensitized
be
now
insects.
office
TIME
Cail
ghly allergic
hi
are
Ousiey
and
mile
information
3247
FOR
INSECTS
bieciian,
866-6208.
atthe
application
qualifications
an
Prestonsburg,
Parkway
Prestonsburg
more
and
Stop (Buy)
Se Why.
Rainbew
Homes
git.
and
Please
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
NEEDED.
Send
P.O.
Box 758,
to:
fesume
5pm
If
Bonnie
FULL
1172
central
19/10
886-6453.
and
Body
Truck
Allen
unempicyment
mobile
Mountain
on
Salyersville,
Three
beddoublewde
plus
Cali
depost
EOH
from
bedroom,
washer
air,
B86-
cated
bath
$350/month
886-1819
or
mile
aluminum
FUS
at
.
contact
pets
14x70
Two
baths,
Mt
on
or
RENT
home.
Tay
Terrace
mighiand
a
between
noon.
call
you
both
welders,
Company,
Out
between
nterested
No
MFG In
wholesale
Rainthe Industry.
bow Homes, ivel is
a # One Dealer.
and
COMPANY
in
“G
FlestOne
bother you.
wood Is the
R.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
stock
686-1527.
Or
FOR
all
miles
Full
message
stee!
Sultsingle. On
one
Prestonsburg
bedroom
$350/month,
paid.
of
couple
US.
new
deposit
acceplec
dryer
heaveir.
now.
or
Ca.
nome
very
RENT
west
These apis
Terrace
Highland
at
lor
SALE:
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
for
886-9007
apanment.
vuitias
appresently
tang
for
1-Secdroom
apis
are
plus
and
available
able
37*-686°
FOR
Soon!
Available
security
HUD
and
pets
Cai
Two
fturnisned
FOR
bed-
two
central
hookup,
McDowell
At
pecroom
Cail
NEEDED
BABYSITTER
Call
Stoverretrig-
washer
erator;
FOR
&
New
duplex.
room
SELL.
PAINTING
extr
my
RENT:
OR
886-2082
SEAVICE
eave
De285-
Cail
required
BUY
at
person.
RENT
$299
We
neat,
one
AVON.
Jancy
a/
886-6208
APARTMENT
La-Z-Boy
Parts
for
‘mis
monn,
at
efficiency
New
lectric
Sui
c.
information
more
starting
“tvel Ky.
Ren
ia
An
EOE
please!
s
8
te
a
e
NM
P
�a|
ted
Wednesday,
November
17,
Cil”
1993
New & Used
Furniture
GENE&#
e.
MOBILE
REPAIR.
and
CONSTAUC-
repair
tion.
WILL
HOME
AND HOUSE
TION
AND
types
Rooting;
plumbing:
ask
HOUSES.
decks; patios; levwalls;
bathrooms.
Call for
free
estimates
and
better
Prices to
you—the
homeowner.
Call Gene, 886-9493
Or
886-2498.
foundations:
;
surpassed
fone.
Over
ences.
and
Free
Bi
C
estimates,
WORK,
MING.
Phone
Call
TRIM-
WIDE
BEDHOME
lessthan$270/monthi!!
Pius
good place to do busi-
usines
a
customer
sold
in
Housing Mart,
1993.
Road,
The
537
phase
FIVE
GOOD
USED MOBILE
HOMES at
Rainbow
of vel.
of
dec
BLANTON
GATES
EVERYONE
IS
WELCOME
LIC
BUY at
GOLDENGIFTS
WHOLESALE
OUTLET,
including dealers (if yaudon&
have
atax
number,
3000B
HOSE
equipment
inventory.
have
cassattes
SHARPENING:
lawn
circle
planer
saws,
fixtures,
Lancer/Water
Gap
{in
Road,
Call
Home
Care
POWER
LAYNE
would
the
announce
addition
its
to
haircutters:
MULLINS.
Call
pointment,
be
20.
OF
like
to
tal-
an
$75,000.
given
of
away
for
25
PAYPHONE
traffic
Medi
East
RATE:
locations
tablished).
weekly. Call
39
high
(local,
$25 each to
December
(One
606-886-8990
ap-
478-9000.
entry
or
dryer.
Housing Mant,
and
Road,
293-1609
Earn
1979
800-851-6156.
washer,
dryer
system
LARGE
QUALITY
wide
SELECTION
single
homes
than
and
5833.
New
ing.
886-1459
or
1991
WANTED:
CONTRACTING:
remodelconstruction;
Free
estimates.
Call
Women for vidvideo.
18 and
per
Send phot and
intarP.O.
to
Box
2433.
IDITIONING
double
The
New
homesfro groun
RENT?
COME
dream
your
three
28x60
New
Circle
ton;
5359.
293-1609
Road,
older.
mation
874-2935.
Pikeville,
KY
41502.
Over
Will
20
Y
AR
GOOD
ments;
musical
appliances;
living
condition.
Two
Allelectric.
Must
Call
always
is
person
bedrooms.
Price
see.
789-9126.
at
his
Dest.
nerset
Maughao
gutters;
GUTROOF-
AND
shingle
seamless
roofs;
siding.
Free
estimates.
James
Hail,
285-9512.
viny!
Call
sene
wood
heater;
burner;
much
keromore.
20% off
select
items!
Located
between
Allen
and
Lancer rad lights on Rt. 1428
(across
Goble
bridge to
886-8085
Roberts).
886or
3463
END
BUY
It’s
the
end
of
used
up
some
much
It’s
easy.
It’s
ad
special
From
ads
are
regular
to
now
on
the
things
year.
aher
5
PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,
KY
Commercial,
and
residential
service
work.
needed
Time to say
been
holding
extra
drain
CALL
deal.
until
sale.
price.*
than
SEAM
the
calendar
Get 6
issues
Consider
it
to
those
Time
to
a
turns
for
It’s
ever.
ARONG EA
a
US
plac
no
classifi a
jus cal Kar a
pick
farewell
886-85
classified
to
1993
gift
an
classified
off
$3.00
from
use
or
us
your M/ / Vis
st b
our
offic a
11 Sout Centr Avenu
you.
Prestons
Che Flops County
886
Times
-8506
(*Sale
price
pre-paid
advertisements
only.)
applies
to
and
slit
activit
day
v
three
waiting
alter
common
in
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the
free
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800-423-USSC
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dusting
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make
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to 1994,
our
$9.50.
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comfort
or
deaning,
874-2794
p.m.
cash.
inexpensive
more
onto.
openings
only
experience
at
-
to
three
surgical
Patients
ments.
with
You
SALE
good-bye
you’ve
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NAPS.
PORTER
Out With
The Old,
In
With
The Cash!
longer
four
of
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surgeans
through
operate
china
new
cabinet;
Oneida
quilts;
china;
stereos;
dinettes;
treadmil;
exercise
bike:
KENTUCKY
6*
sets;
room
Plumbin
repaur
alternate
Instead
incision,
call:
instrubedroom
tit
through
5-inch
normal
washers,
and
he
operating
874-9790.
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Jewelry;
and
used
Call
called
procedure
surgery
weeks
beds;
time.
samivasive
open
about
FURNITURE
anytime!
od
dryers, refrigerators;
more!
5
references.
Johnson, Jr.
SIDING
5” and
lounger
:
ala
experience.
886-8896.
ING.
mediocre
a
Use
Fur. my ture
side-
furnish
Call
&
sets; bunk beds;
etc.;any
years
Robie
Lexing-
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concrete
work—driveways,
TER,
Only
Excellent
negotiable.
The
lo
new
dramat-
discom-
recovery
laparoscopic
20
andtrim
sor ae:
brat
800-755-
or
drywall;
ing (interior, exterior
work); All types of
Living
u
se
or
work;
A
reduces
and
of
ann
tear.
or
procedure
ically
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rue pa
roo
of
the
weaken
wall
bulge
repair
fort
business.
your
ALLEN
CARPENTRY
WORK
ALL TYPES
finish
SEE
home.
bedroom,
two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie
David.
or
The Affordable
Housing Mart, 537
14X50
home.
\and
when
occurs
layers
inside
abdominal
tle
Af-
5359.
for
appreciate
hernia
the
end
room
living
suits;
equipment.
Many
items to choose
from—
affordable
Wa
prices.
all at
OF
freezer;
FLEETWOOD
matchin
5
p.m.
mobile
$50
@0s.
coffee
chairs;
EAST
SLONE’S
mat-
queen
appliances;
with
at less
starting
$132/month.
Deluxe
Call377-6313
stays.
6
alter
lamps;
table
four
Addi
800-755-
board;
tress;
874-2308.
A
exercise
WHY
satellite
and
PROVEMENT
-
estimates.
Call
$75;
$60;
bedsteads;
encyclopedias;
skatebedspreads;
available.
Free
HOME
bed,
chest,
full
units
sorviocgs
STOVER'
Lind twin
four drawer
new
gas
$75
set,
Jenny
Installation.
an
RD
gas
more
US
THREE
BEDROOM
HOME.
Stove,
MOBILE
per
Service
,
anytime.
5359.
$1,200
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Call
606-349-
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Lexing-
or
or
285-3967
al
537
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Mobile Hom
Sales
gift
Also, be sure to register
$1,000 gift certificate
be given
away by WSIP of
please).
Frea
The Al-
fordable Housing Mart, 537
Circle
Road, Lexing293-1609
ton;
or
800-755-
Stop
register
7%.
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and
Paintsville.
household
GINGER
for
lift
for the
newest
of
team
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near
y
by
centficates
to
and
as
874-
9774,
the
478-2729,
Silve
building
same
avail-
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and
system.
DEAL
lowas
as
Circla
fon;
A
rates
HEATING
AND
acces-
includes
located
23, past Long John
biades.
Prestonsburg.
SHEAR
BETSY
Store
low
as
washer
Price
For more
negotiable.
information
call
886-2300 or
Handsaws,
biades,
mower
welcome.
miles
and
Also
display
every-
thing! Check our styles and
will
be glad you
Pricaa—
did!
Lay-aways and tradeins
432-2007.
OWN
YOUR
OWN
MUSIC
STORE! Large
selection
of
puter,
list
able
New
sories.
we can
nae w GO
sa lime
fordable
CDs,
much
Call
must
you
We
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assembly shop
with
complete
John
CREEK
new
full
heaters;
$125; four odd
dinette chairs, $35; complete
crib bed, $75; playpen, $25;
baby changing table,
$25:
CONDITIONING
AIR_
:
TO
2
vanities,
mattress
i
Gall
pain
time
874-2058
each;
garages and
Fiteen
experience.
years
reduces
285-3705.
Bathroom
home
new
that
recovery
122, 2
above
Martin.
COW
Conditionin
neasonasizrm
All
cedure
and
furniture,
COLLINS
FURNITURE
ROUTE
194
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2
in
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and
new
Phone
New
Lexi
At
on
miles
homes
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800-755-5359.
or
of
antiques
satis-
surveyed
on
able
Circle
1609
874-9548.
or
Miscellaneous
100%
ness.
faction
FOR
SALE:
McGlone's Bait
and
Tackle.
Already
established
BATH
the
Operations
Movers
call—we
used
THREE
of
Eorepar
Carpet
Midnight
Lots
7
Furniture
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606-
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$19,995 plus
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285-9096.
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in
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title
and
Homes
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$3.99
as
lax
by
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in
10
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as
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manship
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Prefinished
panels
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16x80
THREE
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LARGEST
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Easter Kentucky at Goble
SEAMLESS
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times November 17, 1993
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Floyd County Times November 19, 1993
PDF Text
Text
Elementary Basketball Preview
Special Section
WEEKEND EDITION
Christmas in November
November 19, 1993
nunty
©
1993
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LXVI, :-io. 92
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Board wants
to know· who
owes for flaws
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
In what appeared to be a move to
recoup school construction monies
which were apparently expended because of incorrect information from
contractors, Floyd County school
officials Tuesday asked for the identity of the guilty parties.
Board members directed superintendent Steve Towler to determine
who provided erroneous data in connection with two areas of construe-
Teachers say
strike likely
if pay rais .,
are withheld
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A representative for Floyd County
teachers hinted at Tuesday's school
board meeting that drastic measures
could be taken if teachers do not get
a pay raise this year.
Patricia Murphy, president of the
Floyd County Education Association,
told board members that teachers will
not tolerate it if the 1993-94 di trict
budget is passed without a pay hike
for teachers.
"The reason for the work stoppage in 1990 was because of the
inequity," Murphy said. "We've
looked at this budget and there is still
a lot of inequity."
Murphy explained that under the
agreement resulting from the 1990
teachers' strike, teachers were to receiveaone-percentpayincreaseeach
year and an additional three percent
increase over the next several years.
'That part of the agreement has
not been honored," Murphy said. "I
don't think teachers would tolerate it
if everyone but them gets a raise.
(With all tbe extra duties) it's like we
have no life of our own."
Murphy told the board she would
bring a proposed contract for the board
to review at the December meeting.
Board members made no comment on the issue.
1\vo-year effort
for equal access
finally pays off
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
After two years of broken promises, Betty Keathley's requests for a
wheelchair ramp at Betsy Layne gym
have apparently struck a nerve.
Floyd County school officials began work on the ramp Thursday and
the project is expected to be finished
next week.
Keathley has been asking for a
ramp to be built on behalf of her son,
Danny, who is confined to a wheelchair after being injured in a roof fall.
"Por the last two years, I've tx!en
told 'it's on the agenda,"' Keathley
said Wednesday. "It's horrible.
Danny's son, Craig, plays basketball
and Danny would like to be able get
in and out of the gym by himself. Ifno
one is there to help him down the
steps, he can't go in."
Greg Adams, who was recently
named director of facilities for the
board, said Wednesday that building
a ramp at the gym was on the maintenance schedule and work was schcd·uled to he gin Thursday.
Keathley said her son likes to he
independent and wants to be able to
watch his son play basketball and
football.
"It should be the moral thing to
do," Keathley aid. "There handicapped children who have to usc that
facility, too. 1\lso, there's no handicapped parking available. It's horrible."
Extra
tion on the controversial South Floyd
High School and the 21-classroom
addition at Betsy Layne.
On the South Floyd project. board
chairman Eddie Patton asked that
Towler be directed to identify the
responsible parties who submitted
incorrectsitedrawings and who failed
to ensure that fill sites for excess
materials were available during site
excavation.
Allegations concerning those issues were brought to light last Septemtx!r in a civil suit filed against the
board by the South Floyd site contractor, Triple B Corporation.
A jury ruled in favor of Triple B
and awarded the company just over
$167,000 which included costs for
additional engineering and locating
alternate fill sites.
The school board appealed the
jury's award, which is still pending.
The board also directed Towler
Tuesday to contact the Kentucky
School Boards Insurance Trust. which
provides legal services for the board,
and request that attorney F.C. Bryan,
who defended the board in the Triple
B case, be replaced.
In regard to the Betsy Layne Elementary project. the board directed
Towler to find out who was responsible for an engineering error which
cost the school system approximately
$31,000 to correct.
Earlier thts year, school official~
were informed by Betsy Layne architeetPaulHoffmanandByronHughes,
representing construction manager
Sam Martin Jr., that a change order
was needed at the site because the
Army Corps of Engineers had raised
the floodplain elevation by two feet
after the site preparation contract was
awarded.
Corpsofficialsdisputed that claim
saying that revised floodplain maps
for that area were finalized in April
1990.
Towler is expected to report his
findings to the board next month.
Nighttime
flights at
Combs
are taboo
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
A Pamtsville city councilman has
asked members of the PaintsvillePrestonsburg airport board to investigate complaints about the after-dark
use of Combs Airport, a situation
which may violate the airport's "daylight only" use classification.
Meeting Tuesday in Paintsville,
councilman Mitch Kinner asked that
a meeting be set between the
Paintsville council and the airport
board to discuss nighttime traffic at
the unlighted airport. Kinner's concerns were apparently prompted by
complaints about a No vern ber2 event
Ramp construction underway
at Combs Field celebrating the vicFloyd County school maintenance workers began constructing a wheelchair ramp Thursday at the Betsy toryofPrestonsburg mayor-elect Jerry
Layne gym. Betty Keathley of Allen has been trying to get a ramp built at the gym for the last two years. Her Fannin, a pilot and opponent of efson, Danny, was injured in a coal mining accident and is confined to a wheelchair. Danny Keathley goes to the
forts to close the controversial airgym to watch his son play basketball. (photo by Terry Spears)
field.
Kinner said he had received phone
calls from people who claimed that
"several people were intoxicated and
making night landings" at the airport.
Paintsville's mayor-elect, Robin
Cooper, said Thursday that there was
apparently no evidence to substantiate claims that airplane pilots were
operating their planes while intoxicated on November 2 but he conby Ronnie Parsons
"The U.S. Postal Service began land one of those contracts.
firmed reports that there was air trafStaff Writer
advertising for bids from data-entry
There were some 24 contracts to fic at the airport that nighL
companies to do work the post office tx! awarded, each of the contracts
Residents living ncar the airfield
A joint venture that began over a is now doing in-house.
would have employed 350 to 500 said this week that after-dark lakeoffs
year ago between the Floyd County
"What that meant was that the people teach RBCS sue.
and landings at Combs were not unDevelopment AuthQrity, South Cen- Postal Service, rather than have to
"The authority felt very competi- usual.
tral Bell and Image Entry, a London use high-paid federal employees to tive and had high hopes of being
Jennifer Lauffer, whose house is
based company, that could have do that work, they were going to do short-listed on at least two of those located just beyond the north end of
brought as many as 1,000 jobs to Floyd that through private bidders," said contracts, and that would have meant the airport's runway, said Thursday
County, came to an end Tuesday.
Darrell Gilliam, executive director 750 to 1,000 jobs created in this area that planes would occasionally land
ItwasannouncedWednesdaydur- of the authority.
if both contracts were approved." said at Combs "anyv. here from 8 p.m. to
ing a regular meeting of the authority
The development authority was Gilliam.
midnight. Not every night," she said,
that bidding for two Remote Bar approached early on in the bidding
According toGilliam, RBCS sites "but it isn't all that unusual." AfterCoding System· (RBCS) sites that the process and entered into the joint arc where mail with wrong or illeg- dark traffic had decreased, she added,
authority had been trying to get for venture with South Central Bell and ible addresses, would have been sepa- since the November 2 event at the
Floyd County was canceled after the Image Entry to bring one of those rated from regular mail in one loca- airport.
American Postal Workers Union, sites to Floyd County.
State officials said this week that
tion and an image of that particular
AFL-CIO, had successfully won an
The three then submitted a bid piece of mail would be sent via satel- nighttime traffic at Combs is not perarbitration in court to stop the along with 30 or 40 other bidders lite to an RBCS site where a key- mitted under the airport's license and
privatizing of certain postal jobs by around the country and had been
the U.S. Postal Service.
(See Jobs, page two)
waiting for over a year, hoping to
(Sec Tahoo, page two)
Postal union kills chance
for 1,000 new jobs in area
Adams addition could be next
project on district's scrap heap
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A plan to add six science classrooms and a technology lab at Adams
Middle School could be axed because of site problems and low enrollment.
At Tuesday's school board meeting, Adams principal Janice Allen
asked the board not to cancel the
project because science and technology classrooms were essential to
boost the school's lagging science
test scores.
Superintendent Steve Towler told
t11e board that it was his opinion that
the addition was not needed because
enrollment at the school was not what
was expected. Enrollment was pro-
jected to be 700, but is just over 500
students, he said.
Towler added that a settlement
problem at the school site needed to
be dealt with tx!fore proceeding with
the addition.
Numerous problems have been
reported on the north end of the school
because of the site settlement, including cracks appeanng in walls and
floors buckling. School officials have
been monitoring the situation but have
not come up with a solution to the
problem.
Project architect Randy Burchett
said that there is a conflict with state
education officials concerning the
scope of the project and size and
number of classrooms needed.
Towler was expected to give the
board a full report on the project at
Thursday's special board meeting.
Other discussion Tuesday centered
on a proposal to reduce t11e scope and
cost of a 21-classroom addition at
Betsy Layne Elementary.
Consulting architect Nick
Feldman reported that the elimination ofa kitchen/cafeteria and a classroom would bring the project down
from $3.1 million to $2.6 million.
reldman added that it would cost just
over$100,000 to redesign the project.
Feldman· s suggestion brought
protests from Dan 1!all and Lance
Blackburn, advocates for keeping the
Floyd girl meets President Clinton
21-cla<>sroom addition project at the Megan Barber, 9, of Prestonsburg met President Bill Clinton during his
original design .
recent trip to Kentucky. Barber's father, David, said his daughter and the
president talked for a long time and Megan was very impressed with the
(Sec Scrap, page two) president.
Standoff over minutes will
not affect union approval
by Susan Alleh
Staff Writer
Bus drivers get union support
Members of the United Mine Workers union attended Tuesday's school
board meeting in a show of support for the Floyd County school bus
drivers. hoto b Susan Allen
'The failure of the lxlard of education Tuesdaytoapprovcminutesfrom
a meeting which granted Floyd
County bus drivers union recognition apparently will not negate the
action.
State education offictals said
Wednesday that the vote to rccogmze
the United Steel Workers Union
would not he changed hecausc the
board failed to approve the minutes
or t11e Novcmhcr I special meeting.
I :ducation deparunent spokesman
Jim Parks said thcdeparunent's legal
·
·. frlwonin.
ion U1at the order granting union representation is not rescinded .
"No action on the minutes has no
impact on tl1e validity of tl1c original
action," Parks said Tuesday. "1\p·
pro val of the minutes hy the hoard is
only approving tl1cm as hcing accu·
rate. If not approved, the minutes
stand unless they arc corrected."
School hoard attorney Cliff I atta
concurred with Nolan's opinion.
Union organizer Alan Whicker
said Wednesday that husdrin:rs have
collected themselves and a work stoppage is "the farthest thing on
anyhody's mind."
"There arc other options and we
arc nursuin those." Whicker s:ud.
"We're going to take a ltX1k at the
whole picture."
Whicker declined to elalx1rate on
what options the hus drivers arc pursuing.
At Tuesday's regular schoollx1ard
meeting, a rnot1on w approve the
minutes of the Nowrnhc• I meeting
failed on a 2- 1 vote and nearly rc:mlted m a count) -wide strike hy the
district's hus dri\ cr:.
Board nH.:rnhL'r llattie Owens
voted not to appro c the minutes of
that meeting hcL ,1u . he srud the
hoard a 'fl' t1 to d1scuss tlH.: t sue when
there was 'l tnll hoard.
(Sec Union,
a~c
two)
�Serap
Building leadership
Kelly Moore, Rick lucas, Donna Honeycutt, Bruce Elliott and Brandt
Mullins were among those participating in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the Pikeville Area Family YMCA on Wednesday, November 17.
(photo by Lucy Holman, Appalachian News Express)
Future ofMountain
Heritage uncertain
bJ Ronnie Pursons
Staff Writer
The future of the Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts Shop hangs in
the balance after the November 7 fire
in downto"'n Prestonsburg.
Brenda Couch, executive director
for Mountain Heritage Arts and
Crafts, said she is looking at temporarily shutting do"'n the shop due to
extcnsi \'C smoke damage that has lc ft
most merchadise, except for finished
wood products. in ruins.
The shop is located next to Ken's
SportS hop and, during the fife, smoke
entered the shop from next door, ruining crafts that had just been stocked
for the upcoming holiday season.
"We also had 55 different people
bringing in eve f) thing from wood
cmfts to crochet work," said Couch.
"A lot of people probably wouldn't
want to bring crafts into the building
due to the smoke damage right now."
"The David Appalachian Crafts
supplies most of our fabric merchandise, and that's what sustained the
most damage," said Couch.
"The damage was so bJd to the
building there's no way we could
reopen in the same location until we
can get every Ll1ing moved and clc!lllcd
up," said Couch.
"If we cannot find another building that someone is willing to donate
and include the utilities, there's a
strong possibility the shop "'ill not
reopen," said Couch.
Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts
Shop won't be the only one left withom of home. 'The Children's Museum will also be looking for a place
to set up their children's art center.
The shop had been providing, at
no charge, a pl:.lcc for the Children's
!\luscum to operate.
Couch said she has been talking to
various people about a temporary
location for the shop until a settlement with the insurance company
can be made and a decision on the
shop's future can be made.
Ground-breaking
planned for new
McDowell center
McDowell Senior Cititens Program Inc. will have an official dedication of property and a groundbreaking ceremony at the Minnie site
of th Viola Bailey Memorial C mmun•l) Center Tu ·sday. ovembcr
(Continued from page one) 2\, t 11 a.m.
fhe senior cititen facility wiiJ
board operator would correct the ad- house the senior cititen center and a
dress and place a bar code label on the child care center. The facility will
mail that would send it to the proper also be available to the community
address.
for group activities in the evenings
''We were in the running right up and on weekend~ .
until they cancelled it," satd Gilliam.
Currently, the -.eniorcitizcns pro"Exaclly "'hat happened was th:ll gram operates a nutrition site two
the Postal Sendee Workers Union days a week out of the McDowell
objected all the way through this bid- 1-ir. t Baptist Church. Transportation
ding procc. s because it would have is a\ailablc on Tuesdays and 'loursclimmatcd some of their jobs, so days to senior citizens to the center,
they've been fighting it all along, and the doctor, or for shopping. Meals for
they won," said Gilliam.
eligible homebound elderly are deDue to the victory by the PSWU, livered five days per week.
all contmcts that have already been
For more infonnation regarding
awarded around the country will now the services available, call Ellen
be cancelled and the work will be Brown, director at377-6760, or 377done by postal service union employ- ol6R.
ees.
In other business, the Authonty;
Thanksgiving
• Announced that Governor Jones
dinner for the needy
would be attending the grand openSt.
Martha's Parish is hosting a
ing of RND Inc. on November 19
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor and
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
• Voted to send Darrell Gilliam to needy of the area on Saturday, Nothe Trends 2000 convention in Cali- vember 20, from 4-6 p.m. 1bis sitfornia in February of 1994. This is down dinner will provide an opportuthesamcconvcntion where RND Inc. nity to give thanks to God for all his
many blessings. St. Martha's is lowas contracted.
cated on the LanccrfWatcrgap Road
• All members were on hand except Dolores Smith and Raymond ncar the intersection of Route 3 and
1428. Form ore infonnation, call874Bradbury.
9526.
obs- -
(Continued from page one)
I I all a~ked why the Uet~y T.aync
project has lxcn "picked apart" and
told the board t11at the school's cafcten•l currently docs not meet ~tntc
\!<lndards.
Newly-elected bonrd member Ray
Brackett said he felt the project
shouldn't be cut and made a motion
to spendS':! million on the project. but
the motion died for lrtck of a second.
Board chairman Fdl.he Patton
made a motion to put a $2.6 million
cap on the pr~ject. hut that also died
for lack of a second.
After some discussion, it was dectdcd to consult wtth the prclJect architect. Paul Hoffman
In other action Tuesday, Jim
Osborne. chiefof operations, reported
that progress ha.~ been slow on the
Allen C\:ntral track project because
of a delay in building a retaining wall
and havmg ga<; lines removed from
the site.
Don Hansford, a Floyd County
I.ittie League baseball coach, said he
was concerned because no bids have
been taken to remove dirt from the
site selected for the baseball field and
lxcause no seems to be overseeing
the project.
O'borne <;;ud that Birchell Duff
has been directed to oversee the
project and that action has been delayed on the baseball site because no
contracts have been received.
feldman smd that he has not received all the dateneccssaf)·toevaluate the project and make a report to
the hoard.
Also Tuesday:
• the board voted to place board
member Brent Clark on the Local
Planning Committee to replace Bob
Isaac;
• Allen Central I Iigh School students asked the board to build a
Union- (Continued from page one)
A vacancy exisL~ on the board in
educational District One because of
the resignation of Eddie Billips last
montb.
Board chainnan Eddie Patton and
member Brent Clark voted to approve the minutes of the November 1
meeting, but Owens voted no.
At the election-eve special meetin , board member Clark Patton
and Bob Isaac voted to recognize the
union.
In the November 2 general election. Isaac was defeated by Ray
Brackett for the District Two seat on
the board.
At Tuesday's meeting, Brackett
did not vote on the minutes saying he
was not member of tbe board when
the vote on the union wa taken.
Taboo-
-
(Continued from page one)
that regulations forbid the airport's
management from allowing such use
and they prohibit pilots from using
the airport after dark except in the
event of an emergency. Criminal penalties could apply for those who violate the regulations and the airport
management could be held liable for
any accidents resulting from improper
usc of the airfield.
Managmcnt of Combs Field falls
under the purview of the PaintsvillePrestonsburg airport board and it is
jointly owned by those cities. The
airport board is designed to include
three appointees from Paintsville and
three from Prestonsburg, but
Prestonsburg currently has no representatives on the panel.
_7ft4~9i()tlt9
J ENNY WILEY
STATE RESORT PARK
APPETIZERS
Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup
Assorted Kentucky Cheeses
ENTREES
· Roast Young Tom Turkey
Kentucky Cornbread Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
from the whole berry
Baked Kentucky Country Ham
Pilgrim Roast Round of Beef Au .Jus
carved on the line
Kentucky Roast Loin of Pork
with Mustard SauC'e
VEGETABLES
Old-Fashioned Candled Yams
Kentucky Wonder Green Beans
Maynower Whipped Potatoes with Giblet Gravy
SALADS
Cranberry Salad
Assorted Congealed Salads
Tossed Green Salad
Relish Trays
BUFFET PRICES
Aclults-$9.SO
Chlldren-$-1.fl5
No< hurge for children
2 years old and under
SERV1NG TIME
12:00 noon until H:OO p.m.
DESSERTS
Mincemeat Pie
Kentucky Rlne Rum Cake
Pumpkin Pie
canopy and cllhcr put gravel or con
crete o n a slippery path to mobile
classrooms outside the school btnld
ing. hut the hoard did not act on Ll1at
request:
• the hoard granted a waiver to
Betsy Layne High School students
which will allow them to produce
thc1r own yearbook;
• the hoard agreed to sec if school
actiVIties can be canceled on Sunday
and Wednesday evenings so as not
interfere with church services; and
• tl1e lxl<ITd voted to create and
post tl1e positions of director of early
childhood and coordinator of faciliLies.
Personnel actions:
Certified personnel- Lisa Ratliff
a<> teacher at Auxier Elementary; Rita
Osborne, drop out prevention coordinator at Allen Central I Iigh School;
and Linda S uc Coleman as interpreter
for hearing impaired program at Duff
Elementary.
Certified substitute teachers- Lori
Lenon, Lisa M. Altman, Goldia Mae
Derossett and Joyce Johnson.
Emergency substitute teachersPauletta S. Lafferty, Miles Kevin
Nelson, Sabrina Osborne, Teresa
Young, Girlie Hall, Shclia N. Allen,
Anthony Rhea, Cindy Tackett, Jimmy
Marcum, John Thomac; Combs, Linda
Bartley, David C Coleman and
Daneque Branson.
Substitute teacher aides- Pauletta
S. Lafferty, Mali a Collins, Glenda
Gail Hall, Rhonda Nelson, Regina
Elliott, Teresa Music, Deanna Kay
Boyd.
Substitute custodians- ElvisCrum,
Myrtle Boyd, Sabrina Laynn Conn,
Pamela J. Boling, Corwin Shane
Stumbo and Brenda Kidd Rice.
Substitute cooks- Glenda Thompson, Glenna Woods. Deborah Wright,
Kathryn Conway, Della Hunt, Sherry
Mitchell. Melissa Branham, Helena
Spears, Exer J . Johnson, Sherry Parsons, Betty M . Mullins, Melissa
Keathley. Myrtle Boyd and Carrie
Kidd.
Teacher aides- freda Powers,
Kathy Frasure, Kimberly Martin,
Kandy Hall, Sharon Goble and Augustine Conley.
Secretary- Jill Mosley for drug
alcohol program and family resource
centers.
Bus drivers- Gary Risner, Mickey
Conn and Mickey I Iamilton.
Substitute bu, d cr - liz
th
Isaacs and Eddie Berger.
Contractor Darvm Johnson.
Resignations John Paul Carroll
as teacher at Auxier and Gladys
Fmsure as cook at Allen Central.
I .caves of absence- Rita Caudill
and Bernadine Isaac.
Rudy
(A•IodPO]
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ICrt mlllol Owner wi I ael additional SO IC:I'H mil with
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�Friday, November 19, 1993 A3
History preserved
at Betsy Layne
by Heather McCoy
During the weekof0ctober4, the
seventh graders at Betsy Layne Elementary learned about their Appalachian Heritage. The learning took
place by reading stories written by
the famous Appalachian author, Jesse
Stuart, who wrote about how life was
long ago.
The 7th grader's literature teachers, Mrs. Blankenship and Mrs.
Tackett, made assignments to the students that involved bringing in old
relics to the classroom for discussions. Among the items brought in
were washboards, homemade jams
and jellies, pickled com, and an old
gun.
·
College day at PCC
An estimated 600 students from area high schools participated In College Day November 3 at Prestonsburg
Community College. They visited with representatives from close to 30 Institutions of highereducatlon, u well
as military service branches, Kentucky State Police and the Internal Revenue Service. The students came from
Allen Central, Betsy Layne, Floyd County Technical, Preatonaburg, South Floyd, David, and Paintsville high
schools.
Matewan BaneS hares opening full-service bank
Matewan BancShares is opening
a full-service banking office in
Pikeville, to serve the financial needs
of residents in Eastern Kentucky.
Ron Williamson, president of
Matewan Bank. a Federal Savings
Bank, said the new office will open
early January.
"We're proud to be opening an
office in Eastern Kentucky, and it
shows our commitment to providing
prompt,personalandconvenientservice to people in Pike, Floyd and
Johnson counties."
Matewan Bank will offer a full
range of services that include: checking accounts, savings, certificates of
deposit, consumer loans, mortgage
loans, automated teller machine access, credit cards and commercial-
related financial products. Matewan
BaneS hares has also created Matewan
Financial Services to provide insurance and investment services to its
customers.
Dan Moore, Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer of Matewan
BancShares, said the Bank made a
promise to meet the financial needs
and provide superior customer service to residents of southern West
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky.
"We have lived up to that promise
in West Virginia and in Eastern Kentucky," Moore said. "But we needed
to show a firm commitment in
Pikeville and other surrounding communities by opening a full-service
office in Kentucky to make banking
with us more convement."
The new office will be located at
1086 N. Mayo Trail in Pikeville and
will have six teller windows in the
main lobby along with offices to conduct other personal business; five
driYethroughlanesandanATMlane.
The Bank will also have a large conference room that will be made available for community use.
Matewan BancShares, a$330 million regional holding company. maintains eight full-service banking offices in West Virginia: Danville,
Delbarton, Kermit, Gilbert, Matewan,
Williamson and two offices in Logan.
Each of the students interviewed
an older person and found out how
life was when everything was peaceful in Appalachia. Some students
wrote about hog killing while others
wrote about making homemade pickledcorn.
Students participating were Dez
Morton, Kim Lewis, Amanda Goble,
Brooke Campbell, Doug Sheline,
Mark Bryant, Kelly Yates, Travis
Hughes, Kevin Hughes, Jake Goble,
Katrina Montgomery. Teffney
Rogers, Rachel Williams, Michael
Keathley ,John Boyd, Bonnie Gibson,
Amanda Tackett, Tina Kidd, Barrett
Brooks, Wendy Porter, Tyler Puckett,
AshleyCrum, Bridget Blevins, Kevin
Hunt, Daniel Rogers, Shawna Price,
Chad Bryant, Mindy Robinette,
LaDonna Osborne, and Mara
McKinney.
Therewereoveronehundreditems
brought in by these thirty students,
some of which were passed down
through the generations in the students' families. Each item told much
about how life was in the olden days.
PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR
CHILDREN FROM VIOLENCE.
Call someone who can help ...
886-6025
(Floyd County)
1·800·649·6605 (Oul$ide Floyd County)
•
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Jerry's Husky
lliQ large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg~ and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· 6 a.m.-11 a.m.
No one brings more to the table!'w.
Offer ends December 15, 1993'
Available at participating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount.
Je'llllf$®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
DAYO
MISSES FASHION VESTS. Assorted prints and patterns in
Southern Cooking
Pikeville College professor Dr. Mark Sohn will be among the national,
regional and state authors who gather on Saturday, November20 for the
12th annual Kentucky Book Fair. Nearly 90 writers are lined up for this
year's event, which will be from 9 a.m. to S p.m. at the Department for
libraries and Archives on Coffee Tree Road, Frankfort. Sohn wlllslgn his
work, Southern Country Cooking, a collection of 125 speciality recipes.
rich fall colors. Reg. $28 ......................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SPORTSHIRTS. Cottoo twill, corduroy and silk styles
in solids and patterns. Reg. $38-42 ............ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MISSES WOVEN SHIRTS. L.aw~ cJOOim en:! ro.aty
*Reg. to $30 .................................BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SWEATERS. Cotton solid<; and patterns in crewneck and
cardigan styles. Reg. $40-55.................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MISSES SUEDE SKIRTS. Fully lined 32" suede skirts in
hunter, wine, !lack and cognac. Reg. $50 .•••BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS JOG SETS. FtJy too rr,tn AI1Et na:ro100 ~ad aDs.
Reg. $75 ..........•................................. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
JUNIOR SWEATERS. Large selection of cardigans and pull·
overs. Reg. to $34 .................................. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SUITS. A su~ value on year-rourd woolllerd suits.
Reg. $250-295.................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
JUNIOR FASHION SHIRTS. Stripe CJld solid twills, silks
and asscrted pints. Reg. to $24 .•.••••••••••.••BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SPORTCOATS. Large selection of wool styles in solids
and patterns. Reg. $175-195 ................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
JUNIOR SILK SHIRTS. 100% washalle silk shirts in cdcrlul
solids and pints. Reg. to $32 .................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SILK BOXERS. 100% silk styles 1n colcrlul solid<; and
pints. Reg. $19.99 ............................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
JUNIOR KNIT TOPS. Colorful flalbacks, rib knits and more.
Reg. to $24 .......................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SILK TIES. Stripes, solids and dasslc styles.
Reg. $25-30 ....................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES SUITS. Entire stock of fully lined famous maker styles.
Reg. to $159 ....................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS"FRIDAY" DRESS SHIRT.100%chambraycotton in solids & stripe. Reg. $32.50 ............. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
by Karen Kollection•. Reg. $7-10 .............. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES FASHION EARRINGS. Entire stock of tall sty1es
MENS FASHION DRESS SHIRTS. Plaids, checks,
stripes and soliids. Reg. $35-40 ................ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES HAIR BOWS. Five loop bows and more in assorted
colors and patterns. Reg. $8 ...................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
YOUNG MENS SPORTSHIRTS. Denim, twill and silk
styles 1n solid colors. Reg. $24.99-30 ......... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES FASHION TIGHTS. N~orvlycra styles in fashion
colors. Reg. $10 .................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
YOUNG MENS HOODED FLANNEL SHIRTS.
100% cottoo txlttoofrootplaid styles. Reg. $28 ... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES SCARVES. Beaubful scarves in all-over printed styles.
Reg. $20.............................................. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
YOUNG MENS SWEATERS. Great selection of crewnecks
and vests. Reg. $32 ............................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
LADIES LOW-HEEL DRESS SHOE. With pearlized
ornament in the se<ron's best colors. Reg. $36 .. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS. Assorted colorful plaids.
Reg. $19.99 ......................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
GIRLS SEPARATES. Colorful pants, skorts, blouses and vests.
Reg. $20.............................................. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
BOYS & GIRLS SILK SHIRTS. 100% washable silk in
solids and colorblocks. Reg. to $36 ............. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
GIRLS INFANT JOG SETS. Reece styies in assorted colors
and pattems. Reg. $16 ............................ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
BOYS & GIRLS REVERSIBLE VESTS. Colorful stripe
styles. Reg. $16 ..................................... BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
WEDDINGTON PLAZA*DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE
�You never know what Is enough until
you know what is more than enough.
The Floyd Courtty Times
-William Blake
e
e
I
01
A4
Friday. Nm·ember 19, 1993
[qr 1J1loy~
Q!ounty mimrs
Publlahed
Wedneadaya and Friday• each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202 700
Entered as second class matter, June 18. 1927, at the post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the lzfe of the soul-Voltaire
Let's hear it
for progress!
by Scott Perry
The state gave the Floyd
County Board of Education a
nice little pat on the back a
week or so ago for the
"progress" made in fixing what
ails the local system.
And don't they just deserve
it, though?
Why sure they do.
They're making wonderful
progress, after all, on a new
gym at South Floyd that is
twice the size they need to
accommodate the students and
will probably cost $5 million
in public monies before it's
finished.
So what if there won't be
enough parking available.
We'll just ship people in by
helicopter.
And the board is making
slow but steady progress on a
running track at Allen Central
... an emergency project you'll
remember. .. so athletes won't
have to jump over copperheads
and dodge traffic while they
train.
Say, wait a minute.
We're building a gymnasium
that is bigger than what we need
on a site that is inappropriate,
but we're thinking about scrapping a science and technology
addition at Adams Middle
School because there arc too
few students and too many site
problems to justify it.
Hmm.
And we're building a running
track to cater to an extra-curricular activity while many students at Allen Central must slog
through the mud and the elements to get to an aging mobile
classroom to study.
Ain't progress a wonderful
thing?
Yessiree.
Let's give ourselves a pat on
the back.
Better make that a two-byfour between the eyes.
"LET'S SEE ••.• OUR BILL WAS APPROVED BY BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ..••
. NOW ALL WE NEED FOR FINAL PASSAGE IS THE SIGNATURE OF LARRY KING!"
-Letters to the Editor----Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by tlle Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy. all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later Ulan 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Aoyd County Times, P.O. Box. 391 , Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and lengtll.
JFK conspiracies
theories 'absurd'
Editor:
In response to all tlle latest conspiracies' theories on the 30th anniversary of JFK's dcath-tlley are all
absurd. The evidence against Oswald
is overwhelming.The so-called fourth
shot was disproved years ago-and
the single bullet tlleory is stronger
than ever, due to tlle latest computer
enhancements of tlle shootingwhich clearly show tlle hullet p~ sed
tllrough Connely's sleeve on tbe
shoulder wound.
When one looks at tlle physical
evidence, its more obvious. The bullets came from Oswald's gun. which
was found on tlle floor where he
worked. The pistol tbat killed J.D.
Tippet was Oswald's and just tllree
montbs earlier Oswald tried to kill a
general, but failed.
In the end, no one can say for sure
what exactly happened, because the
answers not known, lay with Oswald
in his grave.
Clarence Kidd
Betsy Layne
.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEPNESDAY EPIIION:
FRIDAY EPII!ON:
L1featylea, Business, all pictures. ··-~ 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar itema ............. 10 a.m. Tueaday
News copy, all picturea ................ 5 p.m. Wednetday
Obituariea, Calendar itema ............ 10 a.m. Thurlday
Note: News ar1Jcles of events more than three months old will not
(Calendar 1tems, reuntons, meet1ngs, speetal classes. will appear 1n the Wed. and Fn. ed1bons only pnor to the event.)
be published. All copy will be edited for clarity and length.
Third district-two choices
Tuesday night at tlle hoard meeting we listened as the board was
presented witll a proposal to sUip
down the 21-classroom project at
Betsy Layne Elementary. The board
hired a second architect forth is project
Now the claimed savings by reto do a "value engineering" study of
ducing this project are $589,000 but
U1is project.
Tbb study wasn't to study what you must start subtracting tlle addi"value" this building would be to the tional costs that will be incurred.
The architect will get between
hundreds of kids that would benefit
$105,000
and $150,000 to redo the
from its construction, the second architect was hired (and paid) only to design. A kitchen/cafeteria will have
see what dollars could be stripped to be added on in the future. The
thousands of dollars spent on tlle enfrom thi building.
closed walkway will eventually be
Back in July, before all tlletrouble wa<;ted dollars when the old parts of
at Betsy Layne started, we had a 21- the school are torn down.
classroom addition and
badly
The purported savings do not jusneeded gym renovation due to start tify building a sUippcd-down, inadconstruction. Betsy Layne and tlle equate, cobbled-up me s. Only the
surrounding communities have lost architect's and contractors will benthe gym renovation. but we finally efit from the proposed changes.
We have two choices.
got tlle 21-classroom addition back
The fir. t choice is to work toon track.
gether to immediately start construcNow, the plan of tllis second ar- tion and build tlle Bet y Layne project
chitect is to build an enclosed walk- right. We can build the 21-room adway from tlle 21-room addition to tlle dition a planned witll the cafeteria/
old lunchroom building so the old kitchen and a full-size adequate lidilapidated kitchen can be reused. brary. We can work to address the
'The 21-room addition will have tlle parking and ac<.·ess problems that afkitchen and tlle cafeteria stripped and fect every community that uses tlle
deleted. The library will be down- gym. We can work to get the middle
ized to a state minimum size. A school underway as soon as possible
lower quality roof will be utilized.
so tllat we will have both the needed
What tllis means is the children projects for our district.
will have to walk several hundred
The second choice is to continue
feet in an enclosed walkway to get to to try and strip tlle Betsy Layne addilunch. This means we will end up tion down to a bam.
witll an inadequate stripped-down
We need both the Betsy Layne
building for the children.
addition and the middle school. Our
preference is the first choice, but Brent
It's real interesting to note tllat tlle
and tlle board must agree and must
second architect goes on to discuss
move ahead.
future expansion possibilities and
notes "tlle obvious phase would be a
Lance Blackburn
future kitchen/cafeteria..."
Stanville
a
What others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Letcher court scandal
grows and grows
If anybody ever gets around to creating a statue of
Justice in Letcher County, the robed figure is apt to be
depicted with a bag over her head rather Ulan blmdfolded.
It was already obvious that Justice had cause to be
ashamed in the county. Earlier this year, former Circuit
Judge Larry Collins was convtctcd on bribery charges.
Commonwealth's attorney James W!ley Craft and jailer
Gene Banks are awaitmg trial on charges connected to
the misuse of public fund<;. Now come!; a hiFarrc talc
that involves all three.
The account, contained in an affidavit that Collms
signed shortly before bemg sentenced to five yc.trs 111
prison, alleges that Craft paid Collins $2,500 in 1992
while Collms prcs1ded over a malpractice u1t m which
Craft acted ru a pnvate attomey rcprc entmg the plaintiff. Accordmg to ( ollm~· affidavit, 13auks passed
messages bet\\ ccn ( raft and tho e ( ral t wanted 1o
influence. The malpractice ult rc ulted m a S1J(XJ,OOO
award to Craft's client
To make matters even stranger, Banks had earlier
served as tlle jury foreman in tlle murder Uial of Roger
Epperson and Benny Hodge. And tlle plaintiff in the
malpractice case served witll Banks on tlle jury.
Not surprisingly, tllis string of events has produced
slill more business for Letcher County courts. Attorneys for bppcrson and Hodge were already seeking a
new trial, claimmg that Banks and Craft bad a personal
and busmess relationship. The losing attorney in the
malpractice cw;e also is seeking a new trial.
That seems likely to be just tlle beginning of requests for new trials in the courtroom in Whitesburg.
Who knows how deeply this scandal runs or where it
w1lllead. But at least it's now out in tllc open, and tllat' s
the first step toward restoring a semblance of justice
for the citizens of Letcher County. Lexmgton Herald Leader
Don't close your eyes
A new study ofthcnation's food and nutrition needs
contains some shockmg mfonnation about Eastern
Kentucky. It c;ecms that one in four mountain residents
don"t think they have enough to cat.
'!bat one tn lour figure comes from a study among
the elderly 111 Perry County, and Perry County statistics
arc typical of the mountains. Some counllcs are a hit
poorer than Perry, some have slightly higher incomes,
but if the one in four figure is valid in Perry County, it
is true generally.
"The figures come as no surprise. The coalfields
suffer from years of high unemployment and not much
has come along to substitute for the lost mining jobs.
Far too many families are forced to get by on food
stamps
and tllose don't go far enough . One old
mountain stand-by, distribution of free commodity
foods, is becoming a thing of U1e pa-;t smce President
Clinton took office. Commpdny shipments ha\C been
cut back again and again and now there is so little to go
around that Kentucky Rivt:r Area Development official Linda Gayheart says that distribution may be cut
hack to quarterly (four times a ye:tr) and even then there
may not be enough food to give away to make the effort
wortllwhile.
A lot of Appalachian residents voted tor President
Clinton in the hope he would do sorncthmg about the
area's economic plight, but he appcat.' to have chosen
to help Mexico and not Appalaclua. l'he President has
turned his hack upon America's workers, many ot
whom no doubt Will add to U1e total numher of Americ;ms who do not have enough to cat
Me<mwhile, the collapse ol the conunodity food
progr;un and the continued bleak employment situation will put nl'w strams and pressures on all mountmn
commumties. What can oc done locally'! I ftorts to help
are often on a one-to-one basi • with little formal
organization. We should be making a greater effort
through our churches and civic group to make sure we
have sometlling in the way of emergency food banks
for tlle cruel winter montlls ahead. That one in four
figure is just plain terrible to think about, but we must
not close our eyes and our hearts. - Mountain Eagle
(Whitesburg)
Earmark revenue
lbe general reaction to any new tax or tax increase
is, I'mopposed to it, but if you tell me wheremymoney
is going, maybe I'll change my mmd.
Case in point: Governor Brereton Jones is considering extending the sale~ taX to ~ervices, uch as legal
fees and cable rv bills.
'The first thmg tllat immediately pops into tlle mind
is, tllis is just more revenue for tbe state to blo..... Iftllat
additiOnal money were to be eannarked for specific
programs. maybe it would be a different story.
But. like the majority of Kentuckians, until state
ofticials can assure me that the extra revenue v.ould be
put to good use. I'm "again"' it.- Paints\'ille Herald
Opinions e~pre.ued in th1s column are those of
thr wnter and do not nrce.uanl ·reflect the opmwns
of the Floyd County Times.
•
�The Floyd County Times
-Other
Voices(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
(Wednesday, November 23)
Ten Years Ago
Hepatitis outbreak continues in Floyd County as officials seek source of
infection...Federal Aviation Administration officials gave the Big Sandy Airport
project the green light last Friday and construction of the project could begin as
early as next week. ..The fiscal court will reimburse Sheriff !lenry Hale. for
postage costs incurred in mailing out tax bills but balked at meeting the overhme
costs as well ... The Mud Creek Clinic and a couple of hollows off Little Mud are
scheduled to received a visit from Senator Edward M. Kennedy as he winds up
a fact-finding tour with a swing through Eastern Kentucky ... Luther Boyd, 67, of
Dana, charged with the murder of his son over the July 4 weekend, pleaded guilty
to a lesser charge in Floyd Circuit Court last Thursday ...There died: Oscar
Thomas Bush, 80, of Harold. Monday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home,
Pikeville; Edgar Holbrook, 73, of Garrett, Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lexington; Laura Prater, 85, ofDavid, Tuesday ather home; Curtis Stephens, 75,
of Goble-Roberts, Monday at his home; Raymond Crum, 62, of Allen, last
Wednesday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Bertha Mullett, 70, of
Weeksbury, Monday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Walter
(Buck) Spears, 39, of Endicott, November 15 at his home.
\
Twenty Years Ago
(November 28, 1973)
With one gas workers' strike ended, another appeared this week to be in the
making. An agreement was reached last Wednesday night between striking
members of Local Union 3-510 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, and
the KentuckyWestVirginiaGasCompany,ending a strike which began October
31, exactly three weeks earlier. As 290 workers prepared to return to work,
members of two local unions of the OCAW failed to agree with the Columbia Gas
System on terms of a new contract...The Floyd Circuit Court may ha.ve ended its
December session Monday, but defendants and attorneys in one or more cases
appeared for trial which, they said was docketed for Tuesday. Two guilty pleas
also drew pen terms and fines ...The Floyd County school system was the
recipient of a 1973 Merit Award for Outstanding Work in Physical Education at
the annual meeting of the Kentucky Association of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation in Louisville last Saturday night... A million-plus contract was
signed here Wednesday for construction of Phase ll of the Allen Central High
School by County Judge Henry Stumbo ...A few Floyd County schools did not
open Tuesday morQing because of flood conditions, and a flash flood alert was
broadcast during the morning for Floyo and all other counties of the section ...Until
recent heavy rains ended the threat of forest fires in the area, Floyd County had
suffered 13 such fires since the fall season began, October l...A barking dog,
quick action by a neighbor to summon police and prompt arrival of officers at the
scene may have forestalled a major crime here, early last Wednesday morning.
As a result, three men are in jail charged with attempted dwelling house
breaking ...Mountain Comprehensive Care Center's Greenhouse Training Project,
referred to by its organizers as a "place where people grow," is itselfexperiencing
continual growth with the near completion of a large storage-office structure and
the planned construction of three more large greenhouses ...There died: Mrs.
Jackie Allen, 43, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday; Mrs. Ethel Bryant Collins, 70, of
Wales, Saturday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Wootsie Conley, 70, of
Mousie, Thanksgiving day at his home; Mrs. Laura Butcher Huff, 88, of
Wayland, Saturday morning at Highlands Regional; John R. Eibner, 57, former
Prestonsburg High School football coach, Friday at Gainesville, Florida; Mrs.
Maude Reitz, 82, of McDowell, Saturday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home;
Mrs. Ethel T. King, 70, of Marion, Ohio, November 20 at Marion General
Hospital: Mrs. Molly Akers Bentley Roberts, 82, of Tampa, Florida, November
2 at a Tampa hospital; Mrs. Cora S. Snipes, 83, of Bonanza, Friday at Highlands
Regional.
Thirty Years Ago
(November 28, 1963)
The incredulity, shock and deep sorrow with which word of the assassination
of President Kennedy was received here last Friday afternoon was typical of the
emotions experienced in every nook and comer of America and in almost every
country of the world ...President Kennedy, whose mounting interest in the needs
of Eastern Kentucky had given the area promise ofearly action, bad planned a trip
to Kentucky, and presumably, to Eastern Kentucky next week, December 6 ...An
estimated 500 persons crowded the auditorium of Pikeville High school last
Friday afternoon to make certain that the U.S. Corps of Engineers know that
Eastern Kentucky has problems on which help is urgently needed and that
Eastern Kentuckians are vitally interested. But tragedy from a far comer of the
nation stepped into the picture as Col. Harrington Cochran, chief of the Huntington District office of the U.S. Corps of Engineers did not receive any testimony
after being handed a note informing him of Pres. Kennedy's death... Mrs. W. A.
Baldridge, of Little Paint, said Friday that the two men held at Frankfort as
suspects in the robbery committed at the Baldridge Store, the afternoon of
November 12, are not the holdup pair who bound her and a neighbor and robbed
them ... A suit seeking $250,000 for the estates of five of the six persons that
drowned as a result of an auto accident near Salyersville was filed Thursday in
Magoffin Circuit Court by Robert Griffith of Garrett...The increase in city water
bills of 70 percent originally scheduled to be put into effect when the sewer
system now under construction was 50 percent complete has been deferred
indefinitely, it is said. The increase is contingent on the completion of the sewage
treatment plant in north Prestonsburg ...R. V . May, Prestonsburg businessman,
has been appointed by Governor Bert T. Combs as a member of the Eastern
Kentucky Regional Development Comrn1ssion ...Eastem Kentucky bas always
had the scenery, and now it has parks, lakes and roads-all to draw tourists and
tourist dollars-but a vital question remains unanswered, speakers and conferees
at last Thursday's U.S. 23-119 Regional Travel Conference held at Jenny Wiley
State park agreed. That question is: "Where are the people who come to the area
to stay?", emphasizing the critical need for additional motels...Seven Floyd
County high schools are sending nominees here to compete Saturday for the title
of Miss Snow Queen for 1963 ...There died: Rev. John Stumbo, 37, Floyd native
and pastor of the First Christian Church in West Uberty, Wednesday at a West
Liberty hospital; Miss Ollie Bentley, 97, of Hi Hat, Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Anna J. Hall; David Fair Slone, 72, of Raven, at home of a heart attack
November 10.
Forty Years Ago
(This portion of "Our Yesterdays" omitted because the edition of November
26, 1953 is missing from our files.)
Fifty Years Ago
(November 25, 1943)
Tom Raney, international UMWA representative, said Wednesday that he
believes reports of scattered coal mine strikes in the area are false ...Miss Frieda
Madalane Hornsby, of Martin, was recently commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army Nurse Corps ...R. C. Dyer returned to this county this week from
Bradford, Pennsylvania, to assume the superintendency oflnland Gas Corporation compressor stations ...Mrs . John Mascom Kendrick, wife of a soldier,
rescued her 16-month-old daughter, Joyce, and her four-year-old brother, John
Gibson, from the burning homeofher father, Mont Gibson,lastThursday...George
Brown, owr.er of the Sandy Valley Produce Company, a few days ago began
construction of a 40 x 50-foot p:>ultry bouse and garage at the rear of the Cash
Hardware Company building which he purchased a few months ago from Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Howard ...Thirteen of the 14 boys in the Wayland high school
graduating class of 1940 are in the armed forces. The 14th, Maurice Cleveland,
was killed in an auto wreck shortly after his graduation ...There died; Pharoah
Little, 57, Monday at Weeksbury; Mrs. Minerva Weddington, 85,l'riday at her
home at Emma; Benjamin Wells Porter, 73, November 13 at Paintsville, T. J .
White, 79, former contractor at Martin, November 10 at Lowden, Tennessee.
Sixty Years Ago
(November 25, 1933)
The Kentucky Civil Works Administration this week announced a road
construction program intended to employ upwards of 5000 men in this county till
February 15, if not longer. ..The ballot box mystery thickens. A Cincinnati
fingerprint expert failed to identify prints of those responsible for sawing the
locks from the ballot boxes of Betsy Layne and Tickey precincts. The returns
from the two precincts had been so tampered with that the election commissioners refused to tabulate thern ..."Dig" Alex Frazier was badly injured Monday
morning while working as a driller in the gas field near Pikeville ...Value of
vegetables grown in Floyd County farm gardens in 1930 ranked third in the
United States, according to census figures released recently ...Born to Mr and
Mrs. J. E. Ball, November 10, a daughter, Virginia Kathryn ...Theredied: Edward
S. Lauhon, 50, of Catlettsburg, Wednesday night at the Valley Inn here; W. M .
Howard, 37, West Prestonsburg merchant lbursday at the Beaver Valley
Hospital, Martin ; Mrs. Mitty Dodd, 57, of Estill, at a Martin hospital, Monday;
Detty Jean Pigman, 4, Saturday at Water Gap; David Ernest Stuart, 13, native of
Prestonsburg, November 6 at Williamson, West Virginia.
T he Kentucky Education Reform
Act
and Higher Education
by Robert F. Sexton
executive director of
The Prichard Committee
for Academic Excellence
In its original report on higher
education-In Pursuit ofExcellence
(1981)-The Prichard Committee
stressed the "seamless web" tllat links
education from the earliest years
through tlle most advanced levels.
Since then, Kentucky bas enacted an
elementary and secondary reform act
that is generally agreed to be the most
comprehensive and radical in the
nation_
The impact of the Kentucky
Education Reform Act on universities
and colleges will be profound and
widespread. Some reform activities
will be felt soon; others more
gradually. Some will have preciseand others more general-impacts
on higher education.
E ntry standards
High academic achievement for
all students is the overarching goal of
Kentucky's school reform. Unlike
traditional standardized tests that
compared one student to another,
school reform provides for rigorous
assessment of students through
performance-based assessments.
These assessments measure absolute
student achievement and include
portfolio development, paper and
pencil tests with open-ended
responses and performance events.
As school improvements reach the
high school level, learning and
achievement should become more
demanding than in the past. Colleges
and universities must be ready to
accommodate high school students
who have mastered these higher levels
of academic accomplishment.
College admissions based on a single
standardized test, grade point average,
or rank in class, no longer are
consistent with the more rigorous
standards established for testing and
portfolios, which provide much richer
forecasts of student strengths and
weaknesses.
Teacher preparation
For many observers, the most
visible connection between higher
education and elementary and
secondary schools is the preparation
of teachers.
The need for highly trained
teachers raises many questions for
campuses. Can future teachers meet
Kentucky's
higher
student
achievement standards themselves?
Have teachers mastered their subject
areasdeeplyenough so they can teach
them in multiple ways to a diverse
student population? Do teachers
believe that all students can learn at
higher levels? Are they equipped to
use a wide range of teaching
strategies, since all children don't
learn in the same way? Do teaching
strategies challenge all students, no
matter what their background or race;
are girls challenged as much as boys?
Curriculum and teaching
Kentucky schools are now
expected to provide much richer,
more intellectually challenging and
thought-provoking
learning
experiences for all children. A
reformed classroom environment
should see students learning together,
rather than in isolation. It should see
children challenged to reason and
think analytically and to express
themselves dearly on complex topics,
not just memorize and regurgitate.
Subject matter should be integrated
so that making connections between
concepts and ideas in different
disciplines becomes central to
learning. Students also should work
with a multitude of resources,
including advanced technology.
Leadership
Higher education has high
visibility and great credibility on
issues related to etlucation and the
condition of young people. What
university and college leaders say
and do influences public priorities
and values. This leadership must
make it unequivocally clear that the
whole world of education is their
priority.
Higher education's leadership also
can emphasize the centrality ofquality
teaching. Campus decisions that
reward good teaching and underscore
teaching as a high calling will
influence other Kentuckians' views
of teaching.
Taken together, Kentucky school
reform presents a substantial agenda
for higher education. If well
implemented, reform will have a
profound impact on colleges and
universities. Education truly is a
seamless web, from the child'searliest
days onto continuing life-long
learning.
The success of the Kentucky
Education Reform Act hinges on the
quality ofour teachers. Great teachers
are the products of great universities.
Friday, November 19, 1993 AS
Around the
e
•
100
The Numbers Game: KentuckyLotteryResutts
Wednesday's
Results·
01-20-26-31-40-43
November
17
04-13-24-32-41@
"I can think of no greater compliment for any
leader- football coach or public official- than
to be respected by those who know you best, and
revered for your own self-discipline, and the
discipline of those you serve. I ask my colleagues
to join me in saluting this excellent coach - a
man who not only wins football games but builds
character and leads his community."- Paintsville
Herald
WEATHER WATCH
Burchett trial slated
for next Monday
Friday (today)
Partly sunny and mild with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
showers_ High 55-60.
Friday night
Partly cloudy, breezy and
cooler. Low 25-30.
Saturday-Tuesday
Fair and dry. Lows in the 30s
and Highs from the upper 40s to
50s.
Regional News Briefs.
Paintsville coach
honored in Congress
Walter Brugh has not only made headlines in
Kentucky with his new state record for career
wins, but he has now been honored in the nation's
capital.
During a session of Congress last week, U.S
Representative Hal Rogers stood before the House
of Representatives and asked his colleagues to
join him in honoring Brugh for his career achievements .
Rogers, whose remarks were permanently etltered into The Congressional Record, compared
Brugh's milestone to Don Sbula' s record-breaking mark in the pro ranks.
"It is only fitting that coach Brugh has reached
tllis milestone during the same season that Miami
Dolphin's coach Don Shula surpassed the win
total of another football legend, coach George
Halas of t11e Chicago Bears," Rogers said.
"Coach Brugh and coach Shula have three
things in common Illat put them atop their profession. First. tlley are two of the winningestcoaches
in football history. Second, tlley both find good
places to work, and then stay there a long time.
And third, they both have a deep passion and
respect for the game of football and the young
men who play it."
Rogers also admired some of Brugh's other
qualities.
"Two words seem to most accurately summarize the 272 wins and the 3 7 -year coaching career
of this excellent leader - respect and discipline,"
said Rogers.
After numerous delays over the last year and a
half, an Oil Springs man is scheduled to stand trial
next Monday for the 1992 shooting death of
Johnson County Sheriff Gene Cyrus.
Jury selection will begin at 9 o'clock next
Monday morning for Flem Burchett, a secretary
for Pike Circuit Judge Bayard Collier said Tuesday.
Burchett, 64, is currently lodged in the KentuckyCorrectionalPsychiatricCenteratLaGrange
for treattnent of tuberculosis. The disease, however, apparently is not contagious.
Because of a low IQ, Burchett will not be
eligible for the death penalty if convicted. Collier,
who got the case on a change of venue, made that
ruling earlier this year.
Police claim Burchett shot Cyrus, 56, once in
the head with a shotgun while the sheriff attempted to arrest him on a bench warrant issued in
Johnson Circuit Court. The shooting occurred in
March 18, 1992, the day Burchett walked away
from his rape trial. - Paintsville Herald
Teen takes joyride to jail
after month-long spree
There's a fine line between teenage high-jinks
and post-juvenile delinquency, police said last
week as an allegedly joyriding Louisa teen took a
not-so-joyful ride to jail.
Curtis D. Rowe, 18, of Rice A venue in Louisa,
was arrested last week in connection with a series
of car thefts and acts of vandalism that have
plagued the city for the last couple of months,
Louisa Police ChiefGarrett Roberts said W ednesday.
Among the incidents of which Rowe has been
accused are the October theft of a vehicle from the
Pike Street home of Greg and Kay Isaac; and the
November 6 theft of a pickup truck from the
Three Rivers Medical Center parking lot.
City police officers recovered tlle Isaac vehicle in October from a thicket behind the
Lawrence County High School baseball field;
and the medical center's vehicle was recovered
last Tuesday by Kentucky State Police Trooper
Sam Little just off Ky_ 32 near the Lawrence
County garage.
Rowe has been charged with two counts of•
theft by unlawful taking and one count of unauthorized useofamotorvehicle, RobertS said, with
more charges possibly pending, and was lodged
in the Big Sandy Regional Detention Center at
Paintsville.
Two juveniles have also been charged in the
case, Roberts said, but their names are being
withheld. - The Big Sandy News
How health care spending has grown
In 1960, the United States spent $27 billion on health care, or $143
for every man, woman, and child. This year, health spending is
expected to approach $940 billion, about $3,600 for each American.
Cost to each person
93
�The Floyd County Times
A6 Friday, Nonm >er 19, 1993
l )f> ~uu I
r
II AIY!
Courthouse News
1:,.."
Call someone who can help.
~''----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUITS HLED
rdrtor ·s Note: Suits filed are not
uuiicati\"e ()_(gr1ilt bur represent only
tile clarms oftllose filing tile action.
Sally I .afferty ofFndicott vs. Dean
I afferty of McCombs: dissolution of
marrtagc.
Robert Miller of Royalton vs
Pcpst Cola General Bottlers: compensation for pieces of glasses allegedly found in a hottlc of Pepsi.
/etitc Akers ct. al \ s. Clan
1addiwara. M.D. ct. al. of Martin:
compensation for alleged loss and
damages.
Melissa J. I owe \ s. J'hercsa
Roilit"Uet ot Bets\ I a\11e: compcnsauonfor alleged i;lJun~s received in
an accident on or ahout June< . 1993
ncar Prestonsburg
Ford Motor Credit Company vs
Michael Vance Jr ct. al. of Beaver:
alleged debt of S3.6R1.38. plus interest. fees and cost.
Phillip M. Jenkms ct. al. of Martin
vs I .oren toP. Mcndo;a: compcnsatton for alleged damages and injuries
when he was treated by Dr Mendon
at I Iighlands Regional Medical Center:
Paula Johmon of Wcd.sbury vs
Ronnie I.cc Johnson ofMchin; dissol uuon of marriage.
Raymond Reynold<; of McDowell
\S. Shelby Jean Reynolds of
1cDowcll; di. solution of marriage.
Patsy Montgomery ct. a!. of
Paintsville vs. William A. Collier ct.
al of Staffordl ville: compensation
for alleged injuries received m an
acCident on or ahout March 27, 1993.
Mary Ilagans Barnett of Langley
vs. Delmar Barnett of Martin: dissolution of marriage.
Curtb Lee Gilliam of Gamer vs.
Sharic Rae Gilliam of Garrett: dissolution of marriage.
I arry Dean llall of Harold vs.
Dolly Jean llall of Harold; dissolution or marriage.
Carl Doug Burkctl ct. al. vs. Sarah
I Crider of Prcstonshurg: compcnsauon for alleged inJuries received in
an acodcnt on or ahem! February II.
19')3 at Prestonsburg
Tammy Rene<\ ]Jail of l hu·old vs.
Karen A. Coli ins of I !;u·old; compensation for alleged injuncs received in
an accident on or about September
I 1. 199 'i.
Crystal Crace of Tram vs. Chad
Crace of Prestonsburg: dissolution or
marnagc.
Dents SIMpe ct. al. \ s. United
!.ending Corporation ct. a! of Baton
Rouge, I ouisiana: compensation for
alleged damages.
Tim Allen of Allen vs. CSX Tmns
portation, Inc.; compensation for alleged negligent acts at his fonner
place of work.
PNC Bank, Ohio\ s. Dennis Price
ct. al. of Drift: alleged deht of
$5.374.23, plus interest. fees and
costs.
Johnny Wright ct. al. vs. I-state of
Florence I !all: compensation for alleged fire damage in the amount of
60.459.98 for reimbursement on
insumncc policy.
Dehorah Lynn Baker of Tram vs.
Jmncs Jeffrey Baker of rrarn: dissolution of marriage.
Bruce Little ofLanglcy vs. rarnmy
llamllton of Grethel; compensation
tor alleged injuries received in an
accident on or ahout September 18,
1992.
Christina Van Dine Simpson of
Prestonsburg vs. Davtd May and
Frankie May, both of Allen; compcn<;ation for alleged property damage
due to blasting by defendants
Bruce llack worth vs. Pikeville
Natl()nal Bank; sale of property of
Cathnrinc Reed to satisfy alleged debt
of S6.7o0.28
Nancy Springer of I angley vs.
Clinton R. Springer of McDowell;
dissolution of marriage
Buddie R DclpontofSt<mvilk vs.
Millie Ann Delpont of Allen: dissolution of marriage.
Mtchacl I .cc Neeley vs.l hghlands
Regional Mcdtcal Center: alleged
negligence.
Ada Jayne Howard of Martin vs.
Jason C Reichenbach of Prestonsburg; compcnsatton for alleged injunes rcccn·cd m ,11\ acodent on or
ahout October 22, 1991
JamcsTrippset.al. of Dunn, North
Carolina v.. Charles Reid ct. al. of
Price: compcnsati<m rorallegcd injuries rccci ved on October 24, 1992, at
Betsy T ayne.
Sandra Jean Goble or Prestonsburg vs Jnmcs David Goble orPrestonshurg; dissolution of marriage.
Terry Lynn Crager, a minor, by
Emma Perry ct. al. of Wheelwright
vs. Darrell Triplett of Melvin: compensation for alleged injuries rccei ved
in an accident on August 28, 1993 at
Wheelwright.
Chrystcl Brook Admns of Prestonsburg vs. Johnic Brett Adams of
Prestonsburg; dissolution of marriage.
First Guanmty National Banks vs.
Eddie IIm11ilton ct al: alleged debt
of $4,819.27, plus interest. cost and
fees.
Margie M Rohcrts ct. al. of Teaberry vs. Terry W. Slone of Meta;
compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident on or about
January 29, 1993 on KY 979.
ive In
Sharon Ann Smith of Wayland vs.
Gary Smith of Lehurn; dissolution of
marriagc.
Denise nL~tle ct. al. of Thousand
Sticks vs. Consolidated Health SerVJCC\ ct. al., compensation for allcgcd damages and injuries to
Katclynn Castle.
Teresa Blackburn ct. a!. of Drift
vs. Celchum McDaniels of Minnie;
compensation for alleged injuries rcceived in an accident on August 9,
1991 at Minnie.
Chmlotte Weddington of East
Point vs. Arnold L. Weddington of
I vel; dissolution of marriage.
Jack Bartley of Bypro vs. Shonna
Bentley of Bypro; dissolution of
marriage.
Rita Vance ct. al. vs. Rainbow
Homes Inc. ct. al.; alleged negligence
of duty and damages.
Donald Jarrell of Prestonsburg vs.
Tfclcn M.Jarrcll of Prestonsburg; dissolution of marriage.
Geneva B. Cox of Aux icr vs. David
Tackett of Paintsville; compensation
for alleged injuries received in an
accident on or ahout November 2,
1991, ncarAuxicr.
Danny Sturgill of Dana vs. Brian
M. Akers of I vel; compensation for
alleged injuries received in an accident on or about Apri12, 1992 in Pike
County.
M & M Welding Inc. vs. Kennie
Compton et. al.; alleged debt of
$21,093.57, plus interest, fees and
costs.
rirst Deposit National Bank. vs.
Dannie M . Hicks; alleged debt of
$5,263.95, plus interest, fees and
costs.
Randy Smith of Van Lear vs.
Sharon K. Smith of Auxier; dissolution of marriage.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co )
Cnug'l riplett ct. al. ofl3evinsville
Amy C. I ,ce of Beaver; cornpcnsation for alleged injuries received in
an accident on or about September
21, 1993.
Mitzi Hurst of IIi llat vs. David
Hurst of Martin; dissolution of marriagc.
PauiJarrcllofBanncrvs.LauraD.
Jarrell of Il;rrold; dissolution of marriagc.
Amy Nicholc RitchicofPrcstonsburg vs. Eric Dean Ritchie of i\rkansas Creek; dissolution of marriage.
Ch<rrlie Johnson for Brian Keith
Johnson (infant) vs. N.D.G. Inc.; cornpcnsauon for alleged damages and
injunes received when Brian Kcitl\
Johnson fell in abandoned underground feeder.
v~.
Rebecca Lynn Collins of
Hueysville vs. Larry Dean Collins of
Redfox; dissolution of marriage.
Mary Elamc Wireman vs. Ricky
Lynn Wireman of Virginia; dissolu tion of marriage.
Carolyn Kay Hall of Martin vs.
Richard Wallace I I all of Whitesburg;
dissolution of marriage.
Graham Burchett ct. al. of Allen
vs. Hoyd County Board of Education; property dispute.
·
Cigarette •
Outlet LTD U.S. 23 on lhe Pikeville •ide of Mullin•
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
433-111 1
New Harley Davidson
73¢ pk. or $7.29 ctn·,.----,
New
GPC
Location
67¢ pk.• $6.69 ctn.
at Zebulon
(after buy down)
-0
433 233
Now Open
Pyramids 73¢ pk. - $7.29 ctn.
Newport Packs
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
(As Long As Supplies Last)
J.D.'s Blend
89¢ pk. - $9.48 ctn.
Granger Select
$1.16 pk. - $11.39 ctn.
Beechnut $11.99 carton
Snuff· $1.75 can- $17.49 roll
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING:
Cigarette smoke contains carbon
monoxide.
Dialysis Service Group of Prestonsburg, Inc.
(formerly Highlands Dialysis Facility, Inc.)
!J.:1.:. l-'f;fI~II~~ fl.'h'lI1 J11'1'
SUJATHA REDDY, M.D.
TO 384 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Or. Reddy 1s Board Certified in Nephrology and Internal Medicine and will provide her services in a
modem medical facility which includes acenter for the treatment of kidney disease. Dialysis Service
Group of Prestonsburg, Inc. serves five (5) counlies in the surrounding area and is one of five dialysis
centers located in Eastern Kenluckyowned by Dialys1s Serv1ce Group, Inc. of Nashville, Tennessee.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE
TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1993 from 3:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.
Save On Winter Wrap-Ups!
Low-interest loans
are available for
home improvements
Farmers Horne Administration
(FrnHA) has begun outreach efforts
to a sist rural homeoWners whose
houses need improvements in the
Floyd and Pike County areas .
If you own, live in the hou. e and
need some work done on your home,
) ou rna~ qualif f r the low l percent
Wickes With Low Prices On A Variety of Fall Project
Lumber Supplies Through November 24, 1993.
interes~ ate~~~~~~~~11~§§~~~~~~~~f~=~::.:=:':.=::::::::::::::':.====~~~~~====~.!!_--~-~~~-~~~-~--.--..
qualifr; you"~ ust be very-low income, and need repairs on your horne
to remove health hazards and to help
make the house more decent and safe
in which to live. Thts same 504 program also offers grant a<;sistance to
homeowners who are 62 years or
older and unable to pay for the repairs
on the hou. e.
To see if you qualify for the ahove
asloista.nce, please contact the Farmers Horne Administration Office located on the 2nd floor of the Post
Office, Prestonsburg, or call us at
886-9545.
• UL listed
-~R
m-
YOU A ND YOUR CHILDREN
HAVE A RIGHT TO BE SAFE.
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-64H605 (Outside Floyd Co)
blown
·1/2"x4'x8'
• Continental styling
• 6-panel door; ready to paint
• Includes door, frame
and casing
30"x80" ......................... 64.99
32"x80" ......................... 69.99
10
• Blowing machineavaJfable
Colonisr>
Hardboard
Prehung
6 Panel
Interior Door
Novel by local
writer publicized
Alice Kinder, noted local author
and columnist, said this about The
Seventh Trumpet, a Christian novel
about the Great Tribulation:
"It is surely a probing book that
shows insight and study by the author. Perhaps it may awaken readers
to the plight of the present world
condition and what possible future
events may yet unroll."
SaraGcorgeofPrinting by George,
who edited the book, had reservations about taking on the task of editing at first. She prayed before editing
each chapter. She says:
"And I am so thankful 1 had this
opportunity! Gary's writing style is
wonderful! The book comes to life
and i~ so intere ling! I could picture
the rnmi-series as I read! Every Christian should read this book, for lots of
reasons, not the least of which is that
it causes you to think about what we
must do to be prepared for the Tribulation period- physically as well as
spiritually and emotionally."
Others who read the book have
said things like, "Ij ustcouldn' t put it
down," and "It's unlike anything I' vc
read." People from as far away as
Rorida and Washington, D.C., have
purchased it. After an initial trial period of promotion in Ea<;tem Kentucky and West Virginia, plans arc to
publicit.c the book nallOnwidc.
The book may be purchased for
$7.95 plus tax and mailing ($9.48)
from TrumpetSeven Publishing, P.O.
Box 1284,Pilceville, KY 41502, (606)
437-0914. ResidcnL<; of the Pikeville
area may purcha<;e the book at the
Lighthouse Bookstore.
• Covers 44 sq. ft. at A· 19*
Drywall
Panels
Ready-Mixed
Drywall
Con1pound
• Ideal surface for pa1nt,
wallpaper or paneling
• Used for taping, topp1ng
and texturing
87~"" "'
24"x80'
Drywall
Screw-Shooter
95 00
• 3.5 amp reversing
• Tngger speed control
4130571
3 112" R-11 *
Kraft Faced
Insulation
• Class A fire raung
• Acoust1cat tile
2'x4' Panel, #933 .. 2.49
• ?last:c sheathed with
Q'O<md wire
• For paneling. foam
drywall and 'TlCJ'O
Your Wickes Lumber Charge Card
Makes Shopping Convenient!
t
' - 1 Wickes
TT lumber
oo-... ..... ,
~
1 23 '15b lR
_.,.J F£RH£0 CUS:TO t.tlR
2~.!
l
I
99<
4250437
• Flat wh1te fmish
• Easy clean-up
• %" th1r.k panel appi1es
directly to studs
• Rough cut cedar des1gn
• Decorator mouldmgs
available
HOURS:
Monday ............. ........ 7:30-5:00
Tuesday .................... 7:30·5:00
Wednesday ............... 7:30-5:00
Th u rsday ................... 7:30·5:00
Friday ........................ 7:30·5:00
Saturday .............. ..... 8:00-2:00
Sunday ......................... Closed
Sq. Ft
8 Year Latex
Ceiling Paint
1/4''
Vista
New Cedar
12!2 NM-8
Wire, 250' Coil
f
6Y4'' R-19*
Kraft Faced
Insulation
Sq. Ft.
ass
1 Gilllon
HWY. 23 North
Allen, KY 41601
Phone: 874-9602
or 432-3241
We Deliver!
We Can Bring Your Purchases
To Your Home Or Job Site!
Wickes
Lumber
�The Hoyd County Times
Friday, November 19, 1993 A7
Old Fashion Open House
Johnny
LeMaster•s
SPORTS
CENTER
Sunday, November 21st
1:00 to 6:00p.m.
---Refreshments Served
Come See SANTA CLAUS as he
strolls through DOWNTOWN!
~~
•.
Also
~
..
.
~
Featunng
~
.
~~ •·:
Pike Central High School
·
Choral Group
Caroling on Downtown Streets
COME ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS
WITH YOUR FRIENDS, DOWNTOWN!
Weddington
Square
n~odge
- Dod . . 1'
Dottige . . Do
~g . ~ 1~
·
ck
~
J
cl~
-
~J
agle
-
Weddln&too Plan
Do·dge
: od<1e
~
Dodge
Dod.ge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
:~·agle
agle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Do,dg~- Do{:~
~
Eagle
CHRYSLER
Plgmoulfi
Eag!e
1?agle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Dodge- Dodge Truclt- Je , - E·~tgle
Dodge- Do i. Tntclt- Je
-Eagle
Dodge-D~ ·;ge Truck- J
-Eagle
"An International
Coffee Experience"
Mon.-Thurs., 9a.m.-9p m
Fri.-Sat., 9-midnight
Sun., 12-6
Weddington Square
~
Package Patch
Cards & Gifts
For your holiday
needs!
Weddington Square
-
Pikeville
432-1471
.
·
�The Floyd County Times
A8 FridaJ, November 191 1993
c
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist C h urch,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45am.; Morn
ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worsh1p, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Soutbie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.: Pastor. Larry Ratliff.
URCH DI ECTORY
Following the teachings of Christ
a.m.: Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00p.m.;
Pastor, Herb Arms.
COR N FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork, Sunday School. 10 am : Sunday
Night. 6 p.m.: PrayerMeeling and Youth,
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Pastor. Darrell
Howell.
COW CREEK
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m.; 3rd
ABBOTT
Sunday Worship Service, 11·00 a.m. to
T he Father House, Big Branch. Abbott
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Creek; Sunday School, 10:00; Worship,
Group, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.;
6:00p.m.; Pastor. J.J. Wright.
Pastor, Nathan Lafferty.
ALLEN
DANA
Allen First Baptist Church, Allen; SunSammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
day School, 10:00 a.m; Worship, 11:00
Church, Dana: Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Weda.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting SunPastor, Rev. French Harmon
day, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.; Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike HamSunday School. 9:45: Worship. 11 a.m.; mond.
DAVID
Wednesday. 7p.m.;SundayNight, 7p.m;
Goodloe Pcnh:costal Church, Rt. 850,
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Fow·th
BETSY LAYNE
Saturday Night. 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Warnic
Calvnry Southern Baptist Church, Allen.
DENVER
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Liberty Baptist Church, Denver; SunWorship & Youth Meeting, 7:00pm.; day School. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible 11 a.m.; Evening Serv1ce. 6 p.m.; Wedstudy, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Paul Grainger. nesday Night Dible Study. 6 p.m.: Pastor
Betsy Layne United Methodist Church, Merle Little
DRIFT
next to B.L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; SunWednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, day School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night. 7:00p.m.; Worship Service, SatDennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. urday and Sunday Night. 7:00p.m.. Pas23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Mommg tor, Ted Shannon.
Worship, 11 :OOa.m.; Sunday Night Serv- Drift Freewlll Baptist Church, Drifi;
ice, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
training hour, 7:00 p.rn.; Pastor, Judith Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.: Pastor. Randy Turner.
Caudill.
Edsy Layne Free Will Baptbt Church; DriftPresbyterianChurch,Route 1101,
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; PartWorship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening time minister, Mary Alice Murray.
Worship, 6:00p.m., Wed. Night Prayer
EASTPOINT
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Tracy Patton.
Point. Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue Sunday Service, 1LOO; Sunday Night,
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday 6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30, Pastor, Buster
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Eve- Hayton.
EMMA
ning Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday ServEmma United Methodist, Emma. Ky.;
ice, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
BONANZA
Morning
Worship,11:00; Sunday Night,
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creelc
Road; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sun- 6:30p.m.~ Wednesday, 6.30 p.m.: Jac
day Morning Worshio Service, 11:00 Howard, Pastor.
ESTILL
Martin Branch FreewlllBaptist, Estill;
Sunday School, 10 am.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
School,10a.m.;MorningWorship,ll:OO
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
Missioneues & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesda Evenin , 6 .m.; lnd
ndentFunda-
(
Serve the Lord with gladness:
Come before his presence with
singing.
Psalm 100:2
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
Garrett Church of God, Garreu; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 :00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald Bragg.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.;MorrungWorship, 11:10a.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night.
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community FreewlU Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Sarurday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
mental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11 :00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week. 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Harry Conn.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
Martin Methodist Church; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Wednesday Night Bible Study, 7:00;
Pastor, Roy Harlow.
MAYTOWN
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Slreet; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday EveningService, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
Mike·s B&W T.V ..
& Appliance ·
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Chm·ch; Sunday School, 10.00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford II. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m .; Evening Wor
ship, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 pm.;
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m.;
PJ.stor, Mkhael M . Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy l<'rlend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.: Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p .m.; Pastor, Van West.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m. Rev. Robert
Davis. Moderator of Session.
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WJ:>RT AM, 11:00;
Ra<Lo Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM: Pastor, Russell Holland.
VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night. 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,10a.m.;MomingWorship,11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist. Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky ; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons unmediately following
services.
Prestonsburg Community College Baptist Student Union; meets every Wednesday, 11:30-12:30 in Jl 02. Lunch, discussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, Dircc r, Ella C. doble, prcsHkin. For more
information, call: 874-9468 or478-2978.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) '"Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Printer; Sunday School, !O:OOa.m.; Worship, 11 :00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
St. Luke Catholic Mission Center, 1221
Parkway Drive, Salyersville, Kentucky
41465; Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; Rev. David Powers; Pastoral Associate, Sr. Mary Catherine.
or
Free Pentecostal Church
God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. ;
Sunday Evening. 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodllt
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10.00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
Wheelwright Church ot God; Sunday
School Serv1ces, 10:00 a.m .; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
NightServices, 7:00p.m.; Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wbee1wrightjunction; Sunday School, lOa.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
Mike Sloane's
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
Spurlock
Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
33 79, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.: Pastor, David Dan Heintzelman.
L. Givens.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
ill HAT
Free Pentecostal Deliverance Church,
Martin, Kentucky
The Church of God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each Rt. 114, East Mt. Parkway, Saturday and
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Sunday, 7:00 p.m.; Pa ·tor, Patricia , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
Crider.
2565 South Lake Drive
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; SunPRATER CREEK
Prestonsburg
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Prater Creek Baptist Church, Prater
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is familynight! Everyone welcome! Creek; Sunday ~chool, 10:00; Sunday
Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00;
~
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:00; InI VEL
terim Pastor, Gary hsh.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
PRESTONSBURG
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
430 South Lake Drive
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed- 9: 15; Church Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Prestonsburg
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Foraker, 886-3459.
Chuck Ferguson.
Faith Christian Assembly of God, 431
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, wel- School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
comes you to the services. Sunday School, 11 00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
10:00 a.m; Sunday Morning Worship, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, p.m., Pastor, Gary Cooper.
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible St. Martha Church, Water Gap, Masses,
Study: 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West. Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a .m.; ReliTrimble Chapel Free Will Baptist, gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10 10:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly p.m.; Rev. David Powers.
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
Community United Methodist Church,
Pastor Joe Coleman.
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Pleasant Home Bapti.'t Church, Lancer, fellowship Service, 9·30 a.m.: Sunday
. ._ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . WatergapRoad; Sunday School, 10a.m.; School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, .• .__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Eve- 10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
ning Service, 6 p.m.; Sunday Youth Meet- Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
ing, 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Service, Raymond E. Snider Jr.
7 p.m.; Wednesday programs ava1lable
for children; Pastor, Mark Tackett.
Morning Star Ministries FuJI Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodl!lit Church, Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; 10 00 a.m ; Sunday Morning Worship,
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday, 11.00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wed- Hamilton
nesday Night. 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
The Third A venue Freewill Baptist
MARTIN
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School.
Owned & operated by:
Stephens Dranch Missionary Baptist 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 00, EveRoger Nelson & Glenn 0. Frazier
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday ning Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- -.... School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
First Christian Church, 429 North
Wednesday, 6:00p.m .
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg~ Sunday:
The Church or Jesus Chrl\t of Latter
Dible study, 10 00 a.m , Morning WorDay Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
ship, II :00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priestp.m.; Wednesday: MidweekBibleStudy,
hood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
7.00 p.m : Evangelist, 'londel Adams.
11:20 a.m.
FURNITURE
c
PIC
North Lake Drive
·886-9682
. . . .. . . . .
886-2291
886-3861 • 1800-489-3861
LAYNE BROS.
WAI:MART ®
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
"Our people make the difference"
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
886-6681
Nelson-·Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
H~-M.~eJU
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
to
If you would like
help
sponsor this page,
These area b u sin esses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
Call 886-8506
�C ommunity Calendar
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' ComrmmityCalendarwillpost
meeting and public service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to tlze Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Planning for the worst
Marcia Salyer (center) of the State Disaster and Emergency Services
(DES) office uses a map and compass to plot the estimated "vulnerable
zone" assoc!ated with an emergency involving potentially deadly chlorine. Observang are (from left) regional DES Coordinator David Chaffin
and. ~au I. Sn~wden of the Beattyville Water District. The group was
part1c1patang an federally required hazardous materials training conducted recently In Hazard. Federal law tasks every community with
e.mergency planning responsibilities and guarantees every citizen the
right to know about chemical risks.
Maytown resource
centl!r activities
•GED classes every Monday, upstairs over the fire department, starting at 9 a.m. Classes are free.
•Open house on November 22.
Free clothing giveaway to public.
For more information, call 2850321.
GEDclasses
A bushwhacked
Civil War survivor
The citizens ofEastern Tennessee
and the tri-state region of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia, suffered
during the War Between the States
from the presence of the competing
armies.
There was a constant tension about
the hills and valleys. Members of the
same family were often on opposite
sides in this great battle.
Neighbor was pitted against neighbor and even kin against kin. The
war, which separated the country,
caused hatred and resenbnent in the
region-resenbnent that persisted and
led to bloodshed f<X" many years after
the war.
Bushwhackers, individuals loyal
toone side or the other, ambushed the
men whofoughtfortheenemy. They
also murdered individuals who did
not fight in the war, especially when
the bushwhackers felt they should
have served.
Confederate prisoners held in
Kentucky were released to walk back
to their homes in the southland at the
close of the war. The return home for
the weakened soldiers was difficult
and filled with hazards.
The route for many of the released
confederate prisoners was along the
Wilderness
Road
through
Cumberland Gap. One confederate
soldier from Tennessee, named
Bailey, unfortunately mistook Stinking Creek as a tributary of the
Cumberland River. He took the trail
leading away from the beaten path
which provided some safety.
The land became more and more
desolate the farther Bailey traveled.
It is unlikely that he recognized the
extreme danger from an unknown
enemy who stalked him. If he sensed
danger be probably felt his only recourse was to hope and pray.
Several men from Roaring Fork, a
tributary of Stinking Creek, served in
the Union army and some had returned horne. They noticed Bailey as
he traveled along Stinking Creek and
made plans to bushwhack him at the
gap ofRoaringFork and Long Branch.
As Bailey neared the head of the
Fork he came to the Thomas Carnes
home where he paused to ask for food
and drink. Carnes was not at home
but his wife, Jane, gave him bread
and water.
The James A. Bridge DuffFamily
Resource Center, in conjunction with
the David School, will be sponsoring
GED classes every Monday and
Wednesday, from 8-11 a.m., at the
school. Classes are free. For more
that there were men waiting to am- information, contact Judy Handshoe
bushBaileyinthegapofLongBranch at 358-9878.
so she warned him to take a different
route down Buffalo Creek.
Christmas in November
Bailey took her advice and beaded
The
Floyd County Extension Serdown the Buffalo Creek route but,
unknown to him, he was being vice's "Christmas in November" exwatched and followed by Bill hibit began November 15 and runs
through November 30. The public is
Simpson.
invited
to drop by and view all the
The southerner paused to eat the
band-crafted
items made by Floyd
bread and rest atop a fence which
separated the property of Thomas County Homemakers. Come anytime
Carnes and William Carnes. William between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The office
served the North in the war but had is located at 670 South Lake Drive,
not returned home from the conflict. Prestonsburg.
A gunshot shattered the silence of
the afternoon and Bailey fell from the McDoweU Family Resource
fence, shot in the back. Bill Simpson,
Cenur activities
hisgunreadied,cameoutofthewoods
November22, from 6-8 p.m., there
to where the man lay wounded.
will be an open house. The KERA
Bailey did not know Simpson but bus will be making an appearance for
he immediately knew he was ap- those interested in learning more
proaching him with bad intentions. about KERA (Kentucky Education
He begged Simpson not to shoot him Reform Act). Call377-2678 for furagain. His pleas were for nought.
ther details.
Mrs. William Carnes heard the
initial shot and hurried to the site
where Bailey lay seriously wounded. Betsy Layne school activites
The Betsy Layne Family Resource
Her presence did not deter Simpson
from his ominous deed. He shot the Center Council will meet November
23, at 3 p.m. at the center.
praying man ~t point-blank range.
Simpson then carried the dead man
Country Dance Workshop
up the hill and stripped him of his
boots and clothing. The dead man's
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
body was placed behind a log. Later will have a Country Dance Workthatnigbtseveralmen buried the dead shop on Saturday, November 20, beTennessean in a coffm carved from a ginning at 8 a.m. at the Wilkinsonhewed log.
Stumbo Convention Center. Advance
When Bailey failed to return home, registration is required. Basic Westhis family made inquiries to learn of em Square Dance instruction, under
his whereabouts. They were unsuc- the guidance of Bob Scott from
cessful for over thirty years.
Princeton, West Virginia, and West
In the late 1890's, someone told of Line Dance and Clogging instructhe murder at Roaring Fork and tion, under the guidance of Judy
Bailey's family asked the Knox Hensley of Salyersville. The event
County, Kentucky, Court for pennis- will last all day and will end around
sion to move the soldier's remains to
Tennessee.
L. R. "Rice" Bingham approved
the request and the Tennessee contingent was led to the hidden grave.
Optimist International is a federaArea residents assisted in finding and
tion
of clubs which allows each club
removing the skeletal remains for
to
develop
projects to meet the needs
reburial in the Bailey graveyard.
of individual communities.
The tale has persisted that the day
The first Optimist club in Floyd
Bailey was killed-Bill Simpson
County is being formed. A meeting is
"danced in the dead man's boots."
scheduled Tuesctay, November 23, at
6:30p.m.
at the Jenny Wiley Lodge
Unfortunately, atrocities of this
kind were too common on both sides restaurant to explain the organization, answer any questions, take on
following the war.
objectives
and applications. For more
* Jadon Gibson is a free-lance
information,
call Len Cieslak at 377writer from Harrogate, 1N. His writings, From the Mountains, are both 6741 or 886-0205.
historical and nostalgic in nature.
FmHA housing loans
Looking forward
to a bright future
11 p.m. that night.
$10 per person or $15 a couple.
For registration information, call Ron
Vanover at 886-2711.
Thanksgiving
dinner for the needy
St. Martha's Parish is hosting a
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor and
needy of the area on Saturday, November 20, from 4-6 p.m. This sitdowndinnerwillprovide an opportu·
njty to give thanks to God for all his
many blessings. St. Martha's is located on the Lancer/Watergap Road
near the intersection of Route 3 and
1428. For more information, call8749526.
Open house
The National I Iospice, serving the
terminally ill patient at horne, will
have an open house atHospiceofBig
Sandy, Inc., Paintsville, in the Redd,
Brown and Williams building, second floor, down the hall, on Saturday, November 20. Everyone is welcome.
Closed for holiday
Floyd County Solid Waste will
not be picking up garbage on Thursday, November 25, Thanksgiving
Day. Ifyourpick-up falls on Thanksgiving Day, your garbage will be
picked up the following Thursday.
There will be no Saturday pick-up.
Special exhibit
guerite Weber Gallery through No- Layne High School, Monday, November 26. For information on gal- vember 22, at 5 p.m.
lery hours and arranged tours, call
Mary Beth Ulrich at 432-9366.
AARP meeting
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528 of
AARP will meet at 5:30p.m. Friday,
Thanksgiving dinner
November 19, at the cafeteria oflligbThe Christ United Methodist lands Regional Medical Center. This
Church of Allen will have a Thanks- will be for the installation of new
giving dinner at the fellowship hall officers for 1994. All members are
on Novernber25 from 11 a.m. until2 urged to attend.
p.m. Sponsored by the Committee on
Outreach.
Food/clothing give away
For anyone alone or homebound
The
New Horizons Youth Service
or desiring fellowship on
Thankgiving Day, deliviers will be Center, located on the campus of
made to the home-bound in the areas Betsy Layne High School, is sponof Allen, Dwale, Martin, Banner and soring a food/clothing give-away on
Bel-;y Layne. Please call for reserva- Wednesday. November 24, from 9:30
a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Everyone is
tions at 874-2344.
welcome. Contact the center at 4783389 for more information.
Relocation
Dialysis Service Group of Prestonsburg Inc. (formerly Highlands
Dialysis Facility Inc.) announced the
relocation of Sujatha Reddy, M.D. to
384 University Drive. Dr. Reddy is
board certified in Nephrology and
Internal Medicine and will provide
her services in a modem medical
facility which includes a center for
the treatment of Kidney disease. Dialysis Service Group of Prestonsburg
Inc. serves flve counties in the surrounding area and is one of five dialysis centers located in Eastern
Kentucky owned by Dialysis Service
Group Inc. of Nashville, Tennessee.
The public is invited toanopenhouse
on Sunday, November 21, from 3-5
p.m.
Medical usting
The New Horizons Youth Service
Center, located on the campus of
Betsy Layne High School, is spon·
soring a medical testing day on Tuesday. November 23, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Tests, such as sugar levels,
blood pressure readings and related
medical checks will be offered free
of charge. Everyone is welcome.
Contact the center at 478-3389 for
more information.
The Pikeville College Division of
Education will present a special exSpecial meeting
hibit beneficial for KERA and traditional elementary classrooms. The
A special called site-based counexhibit will be on display in the Mar- cil meeting will be held at Betsy
A
:.·.)\.
Church Directory
;~t=·· .
.••. .
(
Q,bituaries
(continued)
Jewel Sturgill
Jewel Sturgill, 66, of St. Marys,
Ohio, died Wednesday, November
17, at her residence.
Born February 16, 1927 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late Beverly and Bertha Williams
Blankenship. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Clephis
Sturgill, on September22, 1975. She
retired in 1985 after 34 years at
Goodyear Tire and Rubber.
Survivors include one daughter,
Linda K. Carpenter of St. Marys,
Ohio; one son, Jack C Sturgill of St.
Marys, Ohio; one brother, Marvin
Blankenship of Bellvue, Michigan;
two sister , Helen Kendricks of
Melvin and Betty Maichele of
Ypsilanti, Michigan; three grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
November 20, at the Mill~r Funeral
Horne Chapel, St. Marys, Ohio, with
the Rev. David Woodyard officiating.
Burial will be in the Elm Grove
Cemetery in SL Marys, Ohio, under
the direction ofMiller f-uneral Home.
Mary Alka Robinson
Mary Alka Robinson, 72, of
Spurlock Fork ofMiddle Creek, Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, November 10, at Highlands Regional Medical Center following a short illness.
Born May 16, 1921 in Floyd
County,
she was the daughter of the
She bad learned from a neighbor
late William and Irene Keel Buckley.
Sbe was a former member of the
are available for
Presbyterian Church, Prestonsburg.
low-income families She
was preceded in death by her
husband,
Henry Robinson.
Farmers Horne Administration
Survivors
include five sons, Rob(FmHA) has a guaranteed rural housing loan for low and moderate in- ert James Barnett, Billy Robinson,
come families which will help more Earl Gene Robinson and Johnny
rural families to become Robinson, all of Prestonsburg, and
Russell Kirk Robinson of Cheyenne,
homeowners.
Through this loan program, the Oklahoma; five daughters, Naomi
Federal Government agrees to guar- Marshall and Ella Rose Wallen, both
antee a loan through a local partici- of Ypsilanti, Michigan, Doris Ann
pating lender, so the lender incurs Allen of Hueysville, Rita Wright of
little risk in assisting people who Prestonsburg and Shirley Kaminski
would not normally qualify for a loan of Clayton, California; two brothers,
from the lender. The loan money can John K. Buckley and James Anderbe used to purchase a new or an son, both of Prestonsburg; one sister,
existing horne up to 100 percent of Anna LauraPlotnerofWarsaw, Indithe cost, not to exceed the appraised ana; 21 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren.
value of the home.
In most cases little downpaymcnt
Funeral services were Saturday,
is required. There is no size limitation on the houses but the houses November 13, at 1 p.m. at the Hall
must be modest in size, design and be Funcralllomc Chapel with the Rev.
structurally sound. The maximum Dan Ileintzclman officiating.
Burial was in the Keel Cemetery,
loan for most rural areas is $67,500.
Interest rates are determined hy Spurlock Creek, Prestonsburg, under
the lender and the repayment period the direction of Hall Funeralllome.
Serving as pallbearers were Estill
is for 30 years. Maximum adjusted
Gene
Robinson, John Rodney
income cannot exceed the moderate
McKinney. Jack nuckicy, Johnny
income range for the area.
Income guidelines arc available at Robinson. Tony Rohmson, Jeffrey
Birth announced
the
local FmiiA office. Interested Scott Patnck and Lester Wallen.
Patrick Clay, son of Robbie and Lisa Roberts of Harold w
b
I Ionorary pallbearers were I larry
persons
should contact the Prestons·
~on day, September 13, at Kings Daughter Medical Center in Ashf:nd~~:
Gordon
Allen , A.D. Robinson,
burg
Office
located
on
U1e
second
!s the grandson of Dale and Cheryl Meade and Bob and Lela Robelts. He
floor of the Post Oflicc Building or Charles Wright, Jim Henry Ander1s the great-grandson of Lemuel Meade, Kathryn Blackburn Elizab th
son and John K. Buckley.
Roberts and Lucreasie Tackett.
'
e
call us at 886-9545.
James Salisbury Mayo
James Salisbury Mayo, 60, of
Charlotte, North Carolina, died
Wednesday, November 17, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.
Born November 13, 1933 in Prestonsburg, be was the son of the late
Henry Lewis and Maude Salisbury
Mayo. He was a retired merchant,
having owned and operated with his
wife, the Mayo Home Appliance and
Furniture Store and the Montgomery
Ward Catalog Store in Russell
Springs, from 1962-1985. He was a
graduate of the University of Kentucky.
Survivors include his wife, Gloria
Richards Mayo; four daughters, Ann
~shley Vanhoy of Russell Springs,
JtllGallagherandJaneMeier, both of
Charlotte, North Carolina, and Jo
Kelly Gervais of Greenville, South
Carolina; one sister, Ruth Goebel of
Prestonsburg; one brother, Henry
Lewis Mayo of Prestonsburg; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
November 20, at Russell Springs
Christian Church with Bro. CarroU
Engew officiating.
Burial will be in the Russel~Spring
Cemetery under the direction of
Rippetoe Funeral Home.
Lighthouse Temple, Hall Hollow,
Wheelwright, Kentucky; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday and Friday Services, 7:00; RoyCosby,
preacher
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fltzpatrkk First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, WestPrestonsburg,(acrossfrom
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, ll :00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Dellverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
First Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church of God of Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;SundayNigbt,
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Amer B. Whitaker.
Free United Baptist Church, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6:30p.m.; Midweek Prayer
Service, 6:30pm.; Pastor, Willis Adkins.
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School. 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Metbbodlst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10a.m.;Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & ur
Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & ·
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worahip-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
W~. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions.
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886·3379
THE CHRIST
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
OF ALLI<:N, KENTUCKY
will have a
Thanksgiving Dinner
AT THE FELLOWSHIP HALL ON
NOVEMBER 25th, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Sponsored by the Committee on Outreach.
For anyone alone or homebound or desiring fellow hip on lbanksgiving
Day. deliveries will be made to the homebound in tllc areas of AJlcn,
Dwale. Martin, Danner, and lletsy Layne.
Please call for reservations at 874-2344
�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
New teachers
at Betsy Layne
Elementary
Betsy Layne Elementary has two
new faces this year, Teresa Rodriguez
and Amy Stevens.
Teresa Rodriguez is currently
teaching 4th and 5th grade. She is a
life-long resident of Betsy Layne and
graduated from Betsy Layne High
School in 1986. She is a 1990 graduate of Alice Lloyd College with a
Bachelor's degree in Early Elementary with an emphasis in fine arts.
Currently she is pursuing a Master's
degree in Elementary Education at
Morehead State University.
Her previous experience has dealt
exclusively with young children. She
has more than six year's experience
with three of those years working
with at-risk preschool age children.
Her work experiences include: over
one year as a daycare worker; two
years as a substitute teacher in the
Floyd County and Pike County
Schools; and, most recently, three
years experience as an Early Intervention Specialist with Mountain
Comprehensive Care Center. She is
also one of only 12 individuals statew.ide serving as a member of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky Deaf/
Blind Intervention ComrnitteeJE.arly
Childhood Subcommittee.
Amy Stevens is a music teacher
who is originally from Bagdad, Kentucky. She graduated from Shelby
County High School in 1986. She
was in band, jazz band, and the orchestra while attending high school.
She graduated from Eastern Kentucky University with a B.M.E. in
August of 1991. She was principle
bassoonist of the EKU Symphony
Orchestra, EKU Wino Ensemble and
the EKU Symphonic Band. She also
played clarinet and Alto saxophone
in the EKUMarching Colonels, EKU
Jazz Ensemble, and EKU Concert
Band. In the fall of 1992, she was
selected as a Band Graduate Assistant with the EKU Music Department.
While obtaining her masters in
Music Education she assisted with
the music ensembles and set up special programs.
Friday, November 19,1993
A 10
Jenny Wiley Academic Conference
October 28, 1993
... ........ •.,•
··-··:
"
..........•.·.·
..·.:-
·-·--:.:-:-:.·-
. •
Written Assessment Points
..........·.·.·.:.·--:- ......._._.,........
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···.· -.-.-...-.·.·-·.···
' .i..1.1.1.1
.
School
Math
Social Science Language General
Total points
Science
Arts
Knowledge earned, including
Quick Recall
Allen Central
s
12.5
6
6
6
38.5
Betsy Layne
12
12
10
8.5
12
60.5
Prestonsburg
11.5
13.5
9.5
18.5
16
81
South Floyd
14.5
6
17.5
11
10
68
'(
Individual placement
Place Math
Social
Studies
Science
..
Language
Arts
Drug Awareness at Duff
)0.lJ
General
Knowledge
T.W.Y.S.A.A. recently concluded at Duff Elementary. As a culminating
event for Drug Prevention Month at Duff Ele~ntary, Lola Brashear
celebrated with eighth graders during a presentation of "Talking With
Your Students About Alcohol."
South Floyd names student-of-the-month
by Alena Meade
1st
2nd
3rd
Eric Reed, SF
Roy John Martin, AC
Amy Samons, BL Aaron Bond, PH
Rick Nunnery, PH Stewart Robinson, PH
Neil Moore, SF
Emily Damron PH Ricky Nunnery, PH
Brad Moore, SF
Amy Samons, BL Brock Hannon, BL
Darrell Newsome, BL Penny Pagel, SF
Emily Damron, PH
Note: SF is South Floyd High School; AC is Allen Central High School,
BL is Betsy Layne High School, and PH is Prestonsburg High School
Each~9nth atSouthFloyd, teachers will ndlninate a sUJdent from any
grade level for the sUJdent-of-themonth award.
For the month of September, the
student-of-the-month award winner
was Jaime Little, a senior at South
Floyd. She is the 17-year-old daughter of William and Linda Little of
Drift She enjoys attending South
Floyd where she is president of
s : r .L .P . (Srudent Technology Leadership Program), and a member of
BETA andFBLA clubs. Jaime is also
the field commander for the marching Raiders.
As the student-of-the-month,
Jaime will receive two free items
from the bookstore, provided by the
student council and special parking
privileges throughout the month of
September. She will also be awarded
a certificate of distinction by Terry
Stewart, principal of South Floyd.
Creative students
by Willie Elliott
Sometimes I am surprised by the
creativity of our students. Last week
aspartofourstudy of the shorts tory,
I gave the students a journal writing
on "Meeting the Devil." The prompl
read: "You are on your way to your
friend's house when you meet the
Devil. Describe your encounter with
the Devil. What are your reactions to
this meeting? What did he say? How
did he make his appearance? How
did this encounter tum out? Use dialogue and description to tell your
story. Be serious or funny."
Keep in mind that this is a 10-15
minute exercise. Here is the creative
response that Valerie Vance came up
with for her tenth journal entry for
this six-weeks grading period:
Student of the month
Pictured, left to right, are Jaime Uttle, Alena Meade, president of the
Reaching Out
Student Council and Terry Stewart, principal of South Floyd High
Eric Joseph, a seventh-grader at Allen Elementary School, contacted an amateur radio operator recently. Paul School. (Photo by Doris Osborne)
Aiken, a local amateur radio operator, assisted Joseph and other students in Flo rene Harris' science classes
in the "World Outreach Day" project. Volunteers hope the real-life experience on the radios will get students
interested in science, math and geography. A writing project is also planned to determine which students will
be allowed to talk to astronauts on the space shuttle.
Allen students are ''Hams''
Allen Elementary School students
broadened their horizons recently,
speaking via amateur radio to new
friends across the nation and in the
Virgin Islands.
A group of local volunteers introduced seventh- and eighth-graders at
Allen to the world of arnateurradio in
teacher Florene Harris' science
classes.
The volunteers said they hope
by Valerie Vance
the experience will cause the stuI left my home one evening thinkdents to become more interested in
ing that it was a normal day. I was on
science, math and geography.
my way to Crystal's bouse when I
"We hope we can do something
passed the old McDowell High
School. I slammed on my brakes, and
I could not believe my eyes. It was on
the steps of the old high school building, and it was calling out, "I want my
old school back. I want it to be back
like it was when students and teachers came to see me every day." I was
so scared! I rushed up to Crystal's
and pulled her into my car. I took her
to the school because I wanted to
make sure I could believe my eyes.
Well, it was true. Crystal said, "It's
the Daredevil!"
It was blue and gold with a pitchfork in its hand. It was still crying for
his old school.
· Meeting the devil
that will have an influence on their cal businesses also had representalives," said Paul Aiken, who coordi- tives visit the project.
"It is amazing h'ow much interest
nated the project. Billie Crum and
Darrell Stephens also worked with this bas generated with the students,"
the project, and Aiken said the Cow said Aiken.
Creek Volunteer Fire Department
The project will be on-going,
worked Sunday to set up the antenAiken said, and students hope to evennas.
tually make contact with the space
The project drew the attention of shuttle. Two students will be allowed
two area leaders. Lt. Gov. Paul Patton to talk to the shuttle. The students
and Congressman Hal Rogers each will be selected on the basis of an
sent a letter to the students in support essay they will write about why they
of "World Outreach Day." Some lo- want to talk to the shuttle.
Bear unit
Varied instructional strategies and approaches such as whole language,
cooperative learning, peer coaching, thematic instruction, learning
centers and independent learning activities were applied when the
Primary Department at Maytown Elementary School recently completed
a unit on bears. Learning can be truly be fun!
Crystal and I were very overwhelmed. We called all the people in
the community so they could see it
also.
McDowell Primary
classes visit museum
Carolyn Martin and Ruth
Hamilton's 5 and 6-year-olds visited
Lexington's Children's Musewn last
week. The children experienced many
exciting hands-on activities. The two
classes will be doing other educationalficldtrips throughouttheschool
year.
Fire safety
James A. Duff Elementary School observed Fire Prevention Week
October 3·9. A fire safety education presentation was given to approxl·
mately 200 students by Larry Adams, fire marshal, Prestonsburg Fire
New Technology
Department. The students also participated in fire safety exercises.
Mark Barber, an educational instructional specialist with IBM's EduQuest, demonstrated new software to Bruce Scott, with the Garrett Fire Department, brought a fire truck and
teachers and administrators from several counties last week at Allen Elementary. The new versions help explained how a fire truck works. This event was organized by Duff
students with reading, science, math and other subjects. Approximately 30 people attended the showcase. Family Resource Center director, Judy Hands hoe.
--------~==~~~~==~==~==~~~~------------------------~
•
�The Flo)'d Count)' Times
Duff Elementary featured on KET Star Channels
James R . DuffElementary School
recc1 ved special recognition on Tuesday. October 26. when it wa.'> fea-
Melvin Elem.
honor roll
Eads (8th)-Kurtis Anderson,
Joseph Caudill, Nick Compton, Brent
Hamilton, Brent Holbrook, Justin
Holbrook, AmandaJohnson, Charity
Johnson. Coby Little, Adam Tackett,
Amy Tackett. Rebekah Tackett.
McKinney (8th)-Brian Johnson;
(7\h)-AmyTufts, 4.0; Misty Berger,
Amanda Bryant. Candi Clemons,
Betsy Johnson, Shawna Hall, Kacy
Johnson.
Liltle (7th)-Amy Hamilton and
Jason Howard, 4.0; Stephanie Castle,
Michelle Collins, Melissa Dorton,
Jeffery Edwards, Lindsey Johnson,
Chasity Little, Misty McCray, Amy
Nichols, OliekaPaige, Brandy Scott,
Jessica Tackett, Aurora Smith,
Kenneth Younce.
Thornsbury (6th)-Stacey Hall and
Monica McKinney, 4.0; Matthew
Curry. Tina Johnson, Chassity Jones,
Shea Mullins, Chris Newsome,
Rodney Slone, Amber Smith,
Nicholas Smith, Jessica Spears, Angie
Tackett, Heather Tackett, Brandi
Thornsbury, Jessica Young.
Newsome (5th)-Misty Hall,
Natoshea Sword, Brian Newsome,
Kellen Isaac, Arnie Tackett, Amanda
Bryant, Tcrrica Hunt, Mary Jean
Mullins, Shanna McKinney, Fabrina
Ditto, JenniferNewsome, Pauli. Cox,
Brandon Kohler.
Anderson (Sth)-Brandi Blocker,
Tracy Hyman, John Meade, James
Slone, Jessica Tackett; (4 th)-Jessica
Smith, 4.0; Toni Little, Jamie
Maynard, Amanda Isaac, Ashley
Burke, Jessica Petty.
Pack (4th)--Joshua Johnson,
Kevin McKinney. Kayla Ray. Ashley
Thornsbury, and Tiffany Williams,
4.0; Jennifer Tackett, Crystal
Johnson, Kacie Little, Courtney
Paige, Ronald Miller, Jeremy Tackett,
Stacey Scott, Karl Hutchinson.
"lbe KE r StiLT Chmmcls course
prognun was developed in 19R9 to
deli vcr advanced high school courses
to schools where the courses had not
been oflcred previously. 'lbe program was nationally recognized a<; a
1991 winner of tlte Innovations in
State and I ocal Govcnuncnt Award
Instructor Ruth Styks introduced a<hninistercd by tlte Ford Foundation
the Duff Elementary School students and Harvard University's John F.
emollcd in the her Kl T Star Chan- Kennedy School of Government.
nels German I cmrr ·c
For the 1993-94 school year, KET
The Du!IElemcntary School stu- will offer satellite courses in German
dents enrolled in tl1e KFT Star Chan- I. Probability & Statistics. Discrete
Physics,
nels German I course are Misty Scoll. Mathematics.
School of the day
Vanessa Shepherd and Karen Wallen. Precalcalculus, Latin I, and Latin II.
The classroom facilitator is Stanton For information about enrolling, From left to right are Tanja Lipke-Molby, KET German Tutor, Vanessa Shepherd, Stanton Watson, Duff
Elementary Facilitator, Ruth Styles, KET German Instructor, Misty Scott and Karen Wallen.
please call (800) 753-6533.
WaLo;on.
tured as "School oftlte Day" during a
KFT Star Channels satellite course.
KET Star Channels satellite courses
arc advanced high sdHxll courses
dehvered live every day by satellite
to schools across Kentucky and 19
ot11cr states.
TWO DAYS ONLY· FRI. & SAT., NOVEMBER 19TH & 20TH
(
Melvin primary
visits South Floyd
Melvin primary students began
their school year with a corrununitybased theme. During this unit, they
studied etiquette and good health and
hygiene. For a culminating activity,
they attended a mock restaurant situation set up by South Floyd Home
Economics Department. The girls
were escorted and seated by the boys,
and good table manners were practiced.
Community helpers
Melvin primary students recently
studied community helpers. For a
culminating activity, a field day was
set up in the school yard. Left Deaver
Rescue Squad brought an ambulance,
a frre truck, and the jaws of life.
Each vehicle was demonstrated to
the students. They were allowed to
explore the vehicles. A ftre-safcty
video was shown and all students
were given coloring books.
New lab at
Prestonsburg
Elementary
A new Student/Staff Production
Lab will be at Prestonsburg Elementary soon.
This lab will service 4th and 5th
gradesinportofoliodevelopment Ten
new Value Point computers with 80
mg hard drives and loaded with
Microsoft Windows, Microsoft
Works and Microsoft Publisher will
replace the PS2 model 25's.
The purposed objective for this
lab will be a Interdisciplinary Learning Lab. The teachers will use all the
resources available to complete instructional units. As students rotate
from station to station, they can complete many different tasks in all subject areas.
The new technological advances
in this lab consist of a new CD-ROM
unit supported by reference software
such as: Grolier Encyclopedia,
Microsoft Bookshelf, PC Globe, PC
USA, GcoJigsaw, and Pc-SIG Library. Telecommunications through
KET-NET providing a link to different staLes.
Still video photography with anew
Canon Zap-Shot Camera will aid in
parents
in the form
of a newsletter
the production
of a weekly
report to
and a monthly school newspaper all
generated and produced by the students.
The computer lab schedule has
been completed and will provide each
4th and 5th grade teacher with a twohour time limit. There arc several
open times available to any teacher
who wishes to reserve a time.
•----------------------------------------------------------------..1
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Regular pnces appoanng m lh1s nd nrc oHcnn
1993 JCPenney Company, Inc.
pr;cos only Sales may or mny not h<Jve been mHiu nt
r~gular IH 1cos
Sale pm.es on refJul.n pn erl t"""orc.h tnd• e dfe-c.t•vo throuqh S mrl•y Nov rnhcr "7th un1
1IIH rw1 n ted p , 1 nt I(Jfl
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savmgs on rPqular pncP or or~q1n tl pr ( es. d~ 5.hown Inil rn1rd•t1te m.ukdown rn •Y havP. tu•on t~1 1um on ongu1..l ptJC P
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Smart Valuec; SperM I R(JI/ Jnd lo (out ttcrr
Clo eout .... atlabl unt
tock t dt f 1 tl'cl
WEDDINGTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
Hourli. Mon ·Sal, 10 a.m.-9 p .m., Sunday, 1--6
437-9169
�T he Floyd County Times
A12 Friday, Novemhcr 19, 1993
,
'
In iust 2 years Fletcher & Halls has become
the premier Chevrolet, Buick, Olds, Geo ~
dealer for East Kentucky. Proving that the
biggest selection, the best values, and
superior service CAN come together at one
neighborly place.~~~~~~~~~~~~
94 OLDS ACHIEVA
2 or 4 door, 2.3 liter quad 4 engine, anti-lock
brakes, rear defogger, AM/FM, Tilt, Delay
wipers, Tinted glass, Auto, Air!
,..-r)II!WI~~-~
Month!
.. ...
•PIIJIIIIIIIS lNislil ' " SIIUif'IWIIJ .itA
ssoodDtM. 36 tiUJIIIIIs .itA llppfT1Wtl crwlit.
f
94 UICK SKYLA K
94 UICK CE TUR
4 door, 2.3 liter quad 4 engine, Air bag, ABS
breaks, Power locks, Tinted glass, AM/FM, Airs
Tilt, Cruise, Rear defogger, Delay wipers
*299.=
4 door, 2.3liter quad 4 engine, Air bag, ABS
breaks, Power locks, Tinted glass, AM/FM, Air,
Tilt, Cruise, Rear defogger, Delay wipers
Month!
Month!
·PfiJ'IU'IIs 6aSitl Oil S fNirtWay .;tA
•Paymmts !JaseJ Dtl S~t~~~rtW"' eitA
$500 do.t~. 36 "'o"th .id apprtJV«i crulit.
S1000 do.t~. 3 6 ""IIIIIs .ntA appfTJ'VId mdil.
94 CHEVY 5·10
~
4.3 V6, Floor mats, Air, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes,
Auto, White letter tires, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM
cassette, Full carpeting, Power steering/brakes!
~
AU 1994 Chevrolets come with
Chevy Care Package. 36-month,
36,000 mile bumper to bumper
warranty. No Deductible.
24-Hour Roadside Assistance
and Courtesy Transportation.
·~·- -~-
,
~
94 CHEVY CORSICA
Auto, Rear defogger, Delay wipers, Soft ride
suspension, Anti-lock brakes, Air bag, Power
locks, Base coat clear coat paint, AM/FM, Air
94 CHEVY BERETTA
•Paymmts based 011 s , artWay eitA
$700 do.t~. 36 , o, IAs cntA approwd mdit.
*28
A
77.~
Auto, Rear defogger, Delay wipers, Soft ride
suspension, Anti-lock brakes, Air bag, Power
locks, Base coat clear coat paint, AM/FM, Air
Month!
o,
•p"'"""ts !Jaw/ s ""'rtWa, .ntA
ssoo tlo.~~. 36 WUJIJt/u wntlt approvlti crulil.
'
•Paymmts !Jasetl on SmartWay wntA
$500 do.,, 36 mont/Js wniA approv~d mdit.
�The Floyd County Times
Soap Updates
Natasha's Stars
82
82
Friday, November 19, 1993 Bl
News of the
Weird
Socially Speaking
83
83
·--
Smile
Awhile
WEEKEND
THE TIMES•
Sara Hopson
THE KILLING FIELDS?
I
f you're an Eastern
Kentuckian who
subscribes to a daily
Central Kentucky newspaper,
you've probably been reading a
lot about bow we mountain folk
are killing off our inhabitants
like pigs to the slaughter. It
doesn't bother me that the entire
world perceives us all as
tereotyped "Lil Abner's and
Daisy Mae's," but it does anger
me to think that people from
our own state actually hold the
same theory.
"You mean you really live in
Eastern Kentucky?" asked a
woman who was seated next to
me in a Central Kentucky
doctor's office. "Aren't you
afraid?"
"Of what?"' I asked.
"Being killed," she wbis-
pered.
"Who's going to kill me!" I
hooted.
"I just thought if you lived in
the mountains you might be in
danger, that's all. Where's your
gun?"
"What gun?''
"You mean you don't carry a
gun? I thought everyone there
carried a gun."
"I don't even own one," I
answered.
The woman gasped, eying
me as if I were the sole survivor
of the Titanic.
"How have you managed to
stay alive so long?" she queried.
"Oh, I don't know. I wear
my seat-belt, try to exercise a
little, and wash my hands
before meals. It's a simple
regimen."
She must not have understood me because the next thing
I knew she was calling for her
daughter to come over and
gawk at me.
"You aren't going to believe
tbis," the woman said to her offspring, "but this woman
actually lives in Eastern
Kentucky!"
"You're lying!" the daughter
screamed. "Have you asked to
see her scars?"
"What scars?" I asked in
alarm.
"Stab wounds, or maybe you
just have a bullet wound or two.
Are there other survivors?"
"I'd hope so. I'd planned on
returning to my family."
The intercom paged the
woman giving me a reprieve
from fielding more questions
from a person who was obviously on leave from a mental
institution. As she left. I
breathed a sigh of relief and
reached for a magazine just as a
flashbulb exploded in my face.
"What are you doing?" I
asked a man as I watched him
focus the lens on his camera in
anticipation of another picture.
"I overheard your conversation, and I wanted your photo
for my wife and kids. They'll
never believe I saw one."
"One what?"
"An Eastern Kentuckian," he
nervou. ly grinned. "From what
we hear, you people are getting
about as rare as hen's teeth."
"That's an odd expression
coming from such an intelligent
person," I remarked, sarcastically. "You wouldn't have
relatives from the mountains,
would you?"
"My grandmother. She lived
in the mountains, but, of course,
she's dead now."
"Of course," I said, dryly.
"Twenty-gauge?"
"Oh, no. She died a natural
death."
"00 on hooch, heh?'' I
laughed.
"I don't think tJ1at's funny.
She was a Christian."
"Christtan, hmm," I said
with a hint of annoyance in my
voice as I reached for my purse.
"Doc n't sound like your
common mountain name. Arc
you sure she wa<;n't a Hatfield
or Me( oy'!"
"Don't get your gun out! I
didn't mean to up~ct you. It's
(Sec Smile, D 2)
I
at the
Floyd County
Extension Office
Handcrafted
items made by
Floyd County
Homemakers on
November 15-30
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
The coffee pot Is on;
Gift ideas,
decorations
on display.
Lesson Sheets.
Christmas ornamentation
Grace Moore, a member of the Middle Creek Homemakers Club,
shows off her creations to Lucy Waddle. Moore made the
ornaments displayed on the wooden tree.
by Janice
(photo
~--d~_P_l_a_Y________'~h~e~fu~d~g~e~ls=ln==th~ebas~ke;t====~======R;;ec;ipe;;s~.====~S~h~e~h~e~rd~==================~~==~~~~:=~
Recycled Christmas
Betty Gayheart shows Frances Pitts
Christmas decorations made from recycled material.
ditor's Note: We freely
admit that the follow
ing IS probably just a
t1red re-hash of the same
garbage Geoff wrote last year,
but he has assured us that he
made it better this time, and that
somebody, somewhere, once
again wanted
to h~ar his
verswn of"
E
Homemakers pause
TrU th , JUS t•ICe,
The l''irst Thanksgiving
Once upon a time, as we all
know, a group of courageous
people who called thcmsel ves
"Pilgrims" and who sought
religious trccdom set sail from
England, and many months and
many heaved cookies later,
landed on the shores of what was
then known as ""Ibat Place Over
'there Where We Could Get
Some Free Religion (one of the
Pilgrims- who went by U1c name
of Dicke Clarke- later renamed
the land 'America,' so that he
would have a spiffy new name
tmllmlllm.
Middle Creek Homemakers, from left, Sophia Gibson, Penny Hale, Grace Moore, Marie Vance and
Lucy Waddle took time out from their meeting to pose.
for his television series 'Ye Olde
Bandstand')."
At any rate, the Pilgrims' ship
ran aground on Plymouth Rock
(and later, Sir Lee Iacocca intraduced the new Dodge and Chrysler
Rocks, but that's another story),
and there wac; much rejoicing. And
after the
boat
dastardly villain had sucked out all
the creamy filling (and they were
never sure who did it, but there
were some theories that Miles
Standish was the culprit, for mere
days after the Great 'I winkie
Massacree, Standish unveiled his
latest hair-brained invention, which
is called a "straw"). Although the
surrounding forest seemed teeming
with w!ldlife and a
veritable cornucopia of
harvestable goods, the
and the
stopped rocking, John
Smith (the famed
Pilgrim leader who
later founded a chain of by-thehour motels) proudly proclaimed
"We claimeth this land in the name
of the King of England!" and then
promptly slapped Sir Lee, who wa<;
malong fun of b1s lisp.
Time pa~sed slowly for the
Pilgrims in the New Land because
they had exhau~tcd most of their
food supply on their long voyage
from England (please note the
"heaved cookies" above) and all
that remained was a few stale
Twinkics from which some
Finally, when it seemed that
all hope was lost and the Pilgrims
became so desperate for food
they were ready to invent the
hotdog if only they could find 01'
Duke, their bloodhound mascot,
from the verdant forest emerged
a strange red·skinned man with a
painted face who wore only dried
animal skins. As a be-numbed
hush fell over the Pilgrims, they
noticed that behind the man
trailed a whole flock of the goshdurned UGl IF.ST
w
Amer1can ay
•
:~~!~~~~~ms
by Geoff Belcher
Pilgrims were afraid to try any
more of the native cuisine, hccause
the1r first attempt at good old
American cooking the Poison Ivy
stew-didn't go over too well (it
didn't make a very good Channmsubstitute either) and the hunting
party never returned from its
expedition to trap The Great Ca\e
Cow (well, they'd never seen a
bear before, you undc1stand).
Looks like my Hollywood career is over before
it began.
My singing partner has
lost her voice.
Our act was a sure hit,
too. We were destined for
greatness...or, at least a
catfood commercial or
two.
See, our duet was a little
different than the usual
guy/gal set up. We were
thinking about billing
ourselves as Scott and
Veronica... the
CatManDuo (get it?
Katmandu-G. Cat, Man,
Duo. Oh, never mind).
We danced, we sang, we
told a joke or two:
Scott: Veronica, why
did the chicken cross the
road?
Veronica: Meow.
Hah, hah.
Our specialty, of course,
was a homey rendition of
the Meow Mix catfood
commericial:
Scott: Meow, meow,
meow, meow.
Meow, meow, meow,
meow.
Meow, meow, meow,
meow...
Veronica: Meow
Scott: ...meow, meow,
meow.
We practiced night and
day until we were paid by
the rest of the family to
quit, which gave us the
idea that money could be
made with our talent.
We could be famous.
Run with the rich and
glamorous.
Hollywood ... swimmin'
pools, movie stars.
David Letterman's
stupid pet tricks.
Alas and alack.
Just as we were polishing our act for the big
time, Veronica developed
a severe case of laryngitis.
Scott: Veronica, why
did the elephant paint his
toenails red?
Veronica: moow
Scott: Huh?
Veronica:
The doctors say my
Siamese partner should
regain her voice sometime, but you know how
things go in showbiz.
You snooze, you lose.
Guess I'm back to
singing solo.
So low no one can hear
me ... if they want to pay
the price.
And, if there's enough
blackmail, er, money in it,
we'll even sing tenor.
Ten or twelve miles
away.
Meow, meow, meow,
meow...
Just ac; Standish
wa<.; ready to attack the ugly birds
w1th his straw. the red man
spoke:
"My name Chief Butterball."
the man said in broken I·nglish.
"l watch you for many moons
from tree top. Want !cam your
language so can finally come to
you, mlk to you and rEI L YOU
(See Truth, D 2)
There may be said to be
two classes of people in
the world; those who constantly divide the people
of the world into two
classes, and those who do
not .
- Robert Benchley
�The Floyd County Times
n2 I'riday, November 19, 1993
by SELl GROVES
Customer Appreciation DatJS
SOAP UPDATES
ALL 1\IY CHILDimN: Jrunal uon from getting married. Lisa asked
was furious with Tinuny for smoking Lily for details about Eduardo.
pot, but agreed not to tell Trevor Damian tried to persuade Eduardo to
about it. Later, Timmy was persuaded return to Rome to keep an eye on
to buy LSD. Ted stood outside Tad's Renata. Iva met Jason on the deck of
house wiU1 a rifle. When Tad crune the cruise ship. After leaming she
out to investigate a noise, Ted offered had broken up wiU1 John, Jason proittohim as a gift for U1cir hunting trip. posed to her. Margo asked Craig about
Drooke stopped taking her birth con- Sierra. When her trip was canceled,
trolpills, but didn't tell Tad. AtErica's Connor dedded to surprise Line, but
request, Dimitri told Kendall he was much to her surprise, when she walked
sending her away because her pres- in, she found him wiUl Debbie. Dawn
ence reminded Erica of t11e rape. and Tom had a long talk about her
Kendall pretended to agree, but family. Wait To See: Damian and
vowed to remain. Trevor told Jack Eduardo plan strategy.
about U1c Peeping Tom (Councilman
BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFromer) who witnessed Denny's FUL: Taylor caught James as he was
murder. Erica flirted with Fromer to about to bring a bowl of poisoned
get him to testify, but tl1en he discov- cereal into Sophia's bedroom. She
ered her microphone. Wait To See: rushed inlo the room, followed by
Trevor makes a shocking discovery.
ANOTHER WORLD: Altl1ough Charlie, Ule building manager, and
shaken by her meeting with Morgan, let out a scream at U1e sight of a big,
Loma opted to go Uuough with U1e dead rat. After Ridge said working
trial. Morgru1 was stunned when Cass late would give him an opportunity to
chose not to lose his friendship witll discuss the Forrester takeover with
Felicia by defending his brother. Drooke, Taylor agreed to have dinner
with James. Eric agreed to go to
Puzzled Cory board members gO[
Catalina with Sheila as a last-ditch
messages about a sudden meeting
called by Rachel, who refused to meet attempt to save their marriage. They
wiUl anyone before U1e meeting ex- arrived not knowing Ulat Scott and
cept Maggie and Cru·J. Maggie re- Lauren were also there, and that
vealed shocking news about Rachel. Lauren knew tl1cy were coming. Wait
As Morgan confided in Frru1kie, she To See: Playing cat-and-mouse on
was struck by severe stomach pains, Catalina upsets everyone involved.
DAYS OF OUU LIVES: Dillie
and he rushed her to the hospital.
Curtis making a drug deal and
found
Grant confronted Vicky about her
pregn<mcy. After deciding to defend argued wiUl him while U1e dealer
Morgan after all, Cass found him listened in unseen. Curtis drugged
her and dragged her back to the baseabout to destroy evidence. Wait To
ment. As he started making advances,
Sec: Amanda makes a difficult deciKate arrived with the money. The
sion.
two fought and Curtis scratched her
AS THE WORLD TURNS: and then began to beat her. Austin
Damian refused to approve Line as a found abarefootand barely conscious
Kingsley-Malta account executive. Dillie in the basement. The next day,
Lucinda hoped the news about a dead man was found in the nearby
Royce's twin would divert his atten- alley. Human skin was found under
NATASHA'S STARS
ARffiS (March 21 Lo April 19)
Guard against unfe(}siblc business
tangents. Conservative tactics arc best
this week. lleart-to-hearl talks cm·ly
in the week bring couples closer.
Some will sign a contract now.
TAURUS (April20 to May 20) It
is not a good time to experiment with
offbeat health regimens. Judgment is
good where business is concerned
now. Talks wit11 co-workers are productive. Higher-ups may be difficult
to deal with now, yet your performance on the job is sterling.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Stay clear of gambling and financial
risk-taking early in the week. Judgment may be off .where money interests are concerned in general. Fulfillment comes through a creative
project. Fantasy could interfere with
good judgment where romance is
concerned.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Keep your feet on t11c grouud rcg;uding matters of t11e heart. You arc
effective in getting your views across
to oUlers. An extra expense incurred
now may be simply unavoidable.
Don't fret about it. Instead, welcome
the week's good news about property
interests and frunily concerns.
LEO(July23 toAugust22)Make
sure you follow through on commitments made this week. Others will
expect you to keep your word. It is
t11e right time for making important
phone calls. It will take a while for
you to win a partner over to your way
of t11inking.
VIRGO (August23to September
22) Common sense and practicality
should be your key words in financial
dealings this week. Don't be tempted
by a get-rich -quick scheme. De sensible when shopping. A business delay is followed by a breakthrough.
LIDRA (September 23 to October 22) De sure not to take on more
t11an you can handle. OUlerwise, you
will end up the week maldng excuses. You are personable and articulate now. Think twice before making
what may be unnecessary changes at
home.
SCORJ>IO (October 23 to November 21) Absent-mindednesscould
cause you to misplace someUling of
importance. Try to pay attention.
Research, studying and answering
correspondence are favored now.
Despite di stractions, you will be successful in completing some unfmished business.
RECORD LABELS
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
to December 21) A friend's
moneymaking scheme sounds wonderful, but may be impractical. It is
best that you don't go along. Group
interests are accented this week.
Watch spending and avoid wasteful
shopping. You may receive a wonderful social invitation this weekend.
CAPRICORN '(I)ecemlMif 22 t&January 19) Abusinessproposalmade
this week seems too good to be true.
Don't be tempted by this proposition.
Talks with higher-ups are favored
now. Don't spread yourself too lhin.
You will meet with bona fide chances
to get ahead now.
AQUARIUS (January20toFebruary 18) Bad timing and poor planning make this an unwise time for
travel. De sure to attend to current
obligations. A meeting wilh an adviser goes very well. Guard against
gullibility now. Don't believe everything you bear at face value.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) It is nota good idea to lend money
to others now. What otllers think is a
sure thing is not so at all. Couples are
of one mind this week. Make plans
together. A void dubious financial
involvements with others.
HOME
TIPS
GLASS CLEANER-I have
been using a mixture of vinegar, water and green food coloring to clean
glass. Prepare the mixture and pour
into a spray bottle, Spray onto windows, glass, or mirrors. Wipe down
wiUl newspapers. What a shine! E. H.
Edwards, Riceboro, Ga.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The green
food coloring is merely for cosmetic
purposes and does nothing to clean
the glass. A better substitute would
be a bit of rubbing alcohol to the
white vinegar and water.
BAKING SODA- Thank goodness for baking soda! I had some
plastic containers Ulat were starting
to feel gummy, but I hung on to Ulem
because they were so handy.
Washing and scouring had no effect whatsoever, but one day, I decided to try a little baking soda on
them. As a result, they not only felt
wonderfully fresh, they looked clean
and new again. I'm only sorry t11at it
took me so long to think ofit. Tina H.,
Monroeville, Pa.
THE WAY WE WERE-Over
the years, my daughter collected tshins of her basketball and softball
teams. Some time ago, I saw such a
great way to save and use them: I lave
the shirts made into a memory quilt.
I am in t11e process of having one
made My daughter can usc it as a
wall decoration or a quilt. Renata L.,
Douttc, La.
Curtis' nails. The police noticed U1e
scratch on Dillie's ru·m. Sruni learned
from a friend in U1c hematology lab
that the new blood tests showed, she
and Isabella don't have t11e same faUlcr. When Vivian showed Latrra a
magazine photo of Ms. I I01ton, Laura
uttered her first word in years-Kate.
Wait To Sec: Do is faced with a
difficult decision about Billie.
GENEHAL HOSPITAL: Alan
defended Rhoda when Ray attacked
her after she confronted him about
Karen's sexual abuse charges. Luke
and Laura went on a wildly adventurous odyssey on U1cir return to Port
Charles. Scott was announcing his
engagement to Kat11e1ine when a call
came t11rough from Lucy. A.J. asked
Edward to lend him money to buy
Julia's ELQ shares. Brenda and
Jagger had a confrontation over their
relationship. Dill and Sly crune to an
understanding. Persuaded by "felicia's
promise oflove, Mac agreed to marry
her. Wait To See: Alan faces the
possible recriminations of his actions.
GUIDING LIGHT: Lucy and
Alru1-Michael hacl a lead to Eleni's
kidnapper and the document that
would return Spaulding to its rightful
owners. Alex cautioned Jenna not to
tell Roger she was pregnant, because
he would workharderLokcepllcr, but
Nadine spilled Ule beans. After an
encounter wiU1 George, Jcnna placed
a call to Duzz with information Umt
could lead Lo Eleni's whereabouts.
Ed found a surprise ally in his attempt
to Ulaw Michelle's icy attitude to-
web of deceit.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Nina asked Flo for more infonnation to help Paul find her missing father. At the same time, a man
with a scar was preparing to pay his
bill at a local diner. Scott continued to
hide the true status of his health from
Lauren. WhenEricsaidheandSheila
were going to Catalina, Lauren didn't
let on that she and Scott would be
there at U1e same time. Paul found
possible evidence that Robert bad
lied to him, and Ulat his daughter
might be in danger from her stepfather. He told Chris about the bruises
he'd seen on April's neck, and now
felt he should go to New York to find
the trutll for himself. Cole was grateful for the concern Victor showed for
his mother, Eve, as she struggled to
surviveanattackofencephalitis. Wait
To See: Hope begins to question her
place in Victor's life.
ward Eve. Alan-Michael located
Eleni and tried to rescue her without
being discovered by George. Wait
To See: Josh sees his life being
changed by Tangie.
LOVING: Charlie attempted to
retrieve a videotape Frankie made of
his meeting with Alex. Sbana and
Leo learned Patti might have developmental problems. Ava was puzzled
by Alex' lack of interest in her now
that she broke up with Jeremy. Buck
asked Trucker to tell him aboutJack.
Prompted by old resentments, Clay
and Alex got into a fight. Joe Young
(Dante) rented Dinah Lee's apartment. Gwyn fired Buck for notrevealing his past with Curtis. Dinah
Lee found few women meeting her
specifications fora date with Trucker.
Wait To See: Dante makes plans to
go beyond Ule threatening calls to
.Clay.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Todd told
Zach he faked his religious conversion. Viki and Marty got Emily to
talk about Dorian's part in the sexual
harassment charges against Sloan.
Nora told Rachel about her medical
condition. While Max continued his
wedding preparations, Tina was striking out in trying to persuade Luna to
return. Powell warned Rebecca not
to trust Todd. Despite the attempt by
Sloan, Viki, and Andrew to keep the
truth about Dorian's role in the smear
campaign from a pregnant Cassie, a
panicked Dorian told her furious
daughter everything. Wait To See:
Rebecca is drawn further into Todd's
Smile---
Answers to Super CI'O$SWord
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Free Sundae with $5°° Food Purchase
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(Continued from B 1)
just that my wife bas never
seen an Eastern Kentuckian
before. Here," he said, slinging
the camera onto my lap. "You
can have the film. Just don't
shoot!"
His words came too late as I
watched him throw up his
bands in defense before aiming
and shooting him head on. The
picture's hanging on our living
room wall. I prize it more than
deer bunters prize an eightpointer.
And people wonder why
we're hostile.
· (The preceding article has
appeared in the Floyd County
$259
Free Medium Pepsi
with purchase of Sandwich & Fries
We Have Daily Specials
Call-Ins Welcome
Can be picked up at drive thru
New Driye tbru Hours Starting Thursday, November 18th
Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 8:00p.m.; Sunday, 12 to 6
Dinin&- Boom Hours Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 6; Sunday, 12 to 6
Lawsons' Restaurant
North Lake Drive •
886-2786
Judge John M. Stumbo
and the
Floyd County Fiscal Court
cordially invite you
to the
GRAND OPENING
for
a
RND, INC.
Friday
November 19th, 1993
2:00p.m.
Governor Brereton C. Jones
Featured Speaker
Highway 80 West
Martin, Kentucky
Grand Opening Ceremony-2:00p.m.
Open House-2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!/
Times.)
Please Join Us ...
Truth - (Continued from B 1)
ALL TO GET THE#@$%
OUT OF MY DRIVEWAY!!!"
Eventually, one of the
Pilgrims calmed Chief Butterball down by offering him
many colorful "magic" beads
in exchange for the "driveway"
and all the ugly birds, which
Ule chief called "turkeys." The
savvy Pilgrim then cooked all
Ule birds, stuffed them with
Stove-Top. and trinuned them
with yams and cranberries and
offered them to all the oilier
Pilgrims for $1.89 a pound.
Thus did the settlers
celebrate the first Thanksgiving. And do you know who that
smart Pilgrim was, boys and
girls? The man who invented
Thanksgiving and forever
afterward altered the course of
human history? Louis Rich.
Yes, the very same Louis Rich
who later went on to make
many more turkey products
and by-products Ulat we all
enjoy today, such as turkey
burgers, turkey sandwiches,
turkey sausage, turkey
tetrazinni, Ule slightly less
well-received turkey cream pie
and of course-everybody's
favorite-Wild Turkey.
And to commemorate that
solemn occasion, today we all
cram so much food down our
throats we can't walk, then
drink beer and watch football
and celebrate another timehonored American tradition
and make our women-folk do
Ule dishes.
And we give thanks to the
Pilgrims, Louis Rich, Dullerball and of course- Wild
Turkey.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
-November 18, 19, and 20
FoR
Thanksgiving Dinner
If you find yourself alone this Thanksgiving
If you are unable to prepare your meal
If you have nothing to prepare
or
If you and your family want to have dinner in
the fellowship of friendly, caring people ...
Join Us!
Community United Methodist Church
71 0 Burke Avenue • Prestonsburg
Thanksgiving Day • November 25th • 12 noon-2 p.m.
Fellowship Hall (Basement of Church)
There is absolutely no cost, and all are welcome.
CALL US!
886-2220 Days /886-2957~~h~r /886-8113~e~::ge
THIS DINNER IS SPONSORED BY:
c.ommu.nity United ~ethodist Church, First Baptist Church (Irene Cole),
F1rst U~1ted M.ethod1st Church, First Presbyterian Church, Trimble Chapel
Freew1ll Bapt1st Church, and other fellowships and friends.
SHUT-INS: If you are unable to come to the church
'
we will be glad to bring your dinner to you.
Please call us.
�Tht: Floyd County Times
Friday, November 19, 1993 B3
BY CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In a Redmond, Wash., couru·oom
in September, dcfendan t Larry
Michael Key broke free and dashed
out the door upon being sentenced to
60 days in jail for violating previous
drunken driving sentences, but Judge
Will O'Roarty leaped from the
judge's bench in hot pursuit, his judicial robe flapping behind him. The
judge pursued Key om of t11e building, down the street, and into a supermarket, where a clerk and police captured him. After bringing Key back
to the courtroom, Judge 0' Roarty
tacked on nine more rnont11s.
UH-OH
- The Los Angeles Times reported that the Novel Cafe in Santa
Monica recently featured Kopi
Luwak, the Sumatran coffee reputed
to be the most expensive in tllc world,
at $130 per pound. According to tlle
cafe's owners, a certain kangaroolike
Sumatran animal eats only tlle "ripest, best" coffee cherrie,, digests
tllern, and excretes tllem, after which
natives pick tlle beans and wash and
process them into Kopi Luwak.
- The Cleveland Plain Dealer
reported in October tllat the mummified remains of an Australian Aborigine who died in 1884 would soon
be sent horne. The body had been
forgotten-stored in the basement of
a Cleveland funeral home, which
closed in August. The man, Tambo
Tambo, came to Cleveland to appear
in a show, throwing boomerangs, but
died of pneumonia, and none of his
colleagues claimed the body.
- In Austin, Texas, in October,
landlordJohnMattingly Jr., 26, served
an eviction notice in court on his
grandmother, Dorothy Webb, 85, for
non-payment of rent. Said she, in
court, "I guess I'm not dying fast
enough (for him)."
- California Attorney General
Dan Lungren proposed in October
that the state measure the pain-killing
attributes of cyanide gas in order to
demonstrate that the gas chamber is
not "cruel and unusual" punishment,
as contended by the American Civil
Liberties Union in a recent lawsuit.
Lungren proposed that the state put
rats in pain by "colon balloon distension"- inserting balloons in the
anuses of 60 rats and inflating them
until the rats squeal - and then
administering cyanide at different
doses to sec if the pain substdcs.
-In february, a squirrel apparently fell into a small vent on tl1e roof
of Kim Richardson's home in
Lawrenceville, Ga., anti got into t11c
plumbing pipes. Richardson repottcd
t11at she discovered the animal when
she sat down on U1c toilet and felt a
scratching on her uetTicrc. She "almost uicu," she said later. 'D1e squirrel had drowned by t11e time help
arrived.
PEOPLE IN THE WRONG
PLACE AT THE WRONG
TlME
-In October in r.exington, N.C.,
Efram George Colson, 23, allegedly
stole a bag of cigarettes from a store
and ran away. Ilis escape route led
him onto Lexington Senior High
School grounds, where the football
team was practicing. J Ie was tackled
by about 30 players and held for
police. And in Manchester, N.H., in
September, a purse-snatcher grabbed
a purse just as a girls' high school
cross-country team out for a training
run happened by. lllcy chased the
thief until he got scared and dropped
the purse.
-In Baton Rouge, La., in October, Larry McKee, 42, was arrested
and charged witl1 robbing a convenience store. TI1e robbery started in
the back room, and t11e robber thus
wasn'tawarethatacameracrew from
WBRZ-TV was taping a feature on
crime in the front of the store. The
tape clearly shows the robber running through tl1e store and out the
front door.
-In October, Milwaukee police,
at a robbery scene in which two young
men in ski masks had held up a video
store, questioned two young men who
were sitting at a nearby bus stop and
who had ski masks in their pockets.
They admitted that they had been on
their way to rob the video store but
said that when they arrived, two other
men in ski masks were already robbing it. Police concluded they were
telling t11e trutl1 because tl1eir ski
masks were different t11an U1c actual
robbers' ski masks. Police said t11e
men might not have known t11at the
penalty for "conspiracy to commit
robbery" is almost as much as the
penalty for robbery.
- When an Air Force practice
bomb fell out of the sky and nearly hit
him, Darrell Jones, 41, of Columbia,
S.C., became a local news celebrity.
Jones owes his ex-wife more than
$26,000 in overdue child support,
and she had not known his whereabouts until his face popped up on
television and in newspapers.
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
In October in Los Angeles,
Hurnberto Amaya, 32,at first bragged
to customers and staff at the
GuatemaltccaMarket that he had just
killed a man, but when they failed to
take him seriously, be became angry,
went horne, and returned with a
freshlyseveredhead, which he began
waving around the market and then
set it down next to tlle pastry case, to
the horror of onlookers. Police believe that Amaya, who is a tailor,
killed the man when he tried to steal
Amaya's stereo and stitched the
body's stomach toilS chest so that it
would fit into a garbage can.
LEAST COMPETENT PEOPLE
Long-standing calls for reform of
New Jersey's county medical examiner system were renewed in October
when The New York Times reported
that examiners in Cumberland and
Ocean counties had recently erred in
making cause-of-death reports. In the
Cumberland case, the county medical examiner, Dr. Larry Mapow,
failed to see a bullet lodged in a
man's skull and instead attributed
death to a blow by a blunt instrument.
Mapow did see a second bullet, in the
man's brain, but merely removed it
and noted it without attributing significance to it.
I DON'T THINK SO
In July, the police chief of Manila,
Col. Generoso Necesito, told reporters that the reason more than $25,000
worth of marijuana and cocaine were
missing from the police evidence
room recently was that rats and cockroaches had eaten it.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, St Petersburg, Fla. 33738.)
(Chuck Shepherd's new paperback book, "America's Least Competent Criminals," is available at most
bookstores.)
by FIELDING R. WILSON
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
THAT'S JANETTT WITH
THREE T's!- That's right, Tony!
Toni! Tone! joins Janet Jackson on
her world tour, which begins in December. Currently enjoying platinum
success with their albums "Sons Of
Soul," the band is now on their way to
Australia to wrap up their promo tour.
ANOTHER
SHAQ
ATT ACK!- Special congratulations to
Orlando Magic superstar Shaquille
O'Neal whose current single release
"I Know I GotSkillz," (Jive Records)
is skyrocketing up Billboards charts.
MS. ROSS IS WONDERFUL
READING-In celebrating her astounding 30 years in show biz, Diana
Ross' new book, titled "SecrelS of a
Sparrow," (Villard Books) is a smashing success. Add to this, Diana's dynamite release of "One Woman The
Ultimate Collection," of 20 all-time
great tracks from The Suprernes to
the present day including three brand
new songs.
I ftrst met Diana some ftve years
ago when she was the talk of the town
in New York City selling out Radio
City Music Hall. I found her charming, and I feel it's important to clear
up some misconceptions about this
talented lady.
For starters, her marriage is not on
the rocks as those trashy tabloids
report. Diana's marriage is strong,
and the couple commute a lot due to
the fact that the majority of her
husband's business occurs in Europe
and Diana' sis back on theEa"tCoast.
As for Diana being a snob, that's
simply not the ca.~ . Diana is a very
trusting human being, perhaps too
much so. When reports come out
about her having temper tantrums,
they are simply blown out of proportion for headlines. It's true that Diana
is a perfectionist, but she is not unreasonable. In addition, Diana is the
type ofindividual who always speaks
her mind. Thus, when she is dissatisfied with something, the press usually embellishes certain incident<; for
headlines, such as "Ms. Ross really
thinks she is Boss." The next time
tllose trashy tabloids arc ragging on
this lovely lady, ignore what they
say. Instead, enjoy her music and
enjoy her book-that's the true side
of Diana Ross.
TONY CURTIS UPDATE- For
two decades, he was Hollywood's
leading man. Everyone in the ' 50s
and '60s wanted to be Tony Curtisincluding Tony Curtis. Dut Bernie
York, kept getting in the way.
Now, the man who once told a
reporterth3:tkissingMarilynMonroe
was "like kissing Hitler," brings the
same brash insouciance and brutal
honesty to the story of his own life
"Tony Curtis: The Autobiography,"
(William Morrow & Co.).
He writes about his boyhood in
the Depression years, living in a condemned tenement house by the Second A venue EI in Manhattan, where
staying alive was a constant struggle
for the son of Hungarian-Jewish immigrants.
He also tells about rooming with
Marlon Brando in his early days in
Hollywood; his glamorous marriage
to Janet Leigh, their breakup, and his
three subsequent marriages; running
with Frank Sinatra's "Rat Pack"; his
brother Bobby's lifelong struggle
with mental illness; his shared star
billing with Sidney Poitier in "The
Defiant Ones" (Poi tier reveals that it
was the generosity of Curtis that got
him co-star status, the ftrst time a
black actor received such attention);
the making of Stanley Kubrick's
"S partacus," "The Boston Stranglcr,"
and recent movies like "Naked In
New York."
I
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1. Television: Who was the only
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"What's My Line?"
2. Quotes: Who said, "Nice guys
finish last?"
3. What's In A Name: What is the
most common Spanish family name?
4 .lli<>tory: Who wa<> known as the
"Iron Chancellor" on President
Nixon's staff?
5 . Nicknames: What is North
Carolina' s nickname?
6 . Vocabulary : What is
piscatology?
7 . Publishing: What is the largestselling magazme in America'!
8. Music: Who recorded the August, 1958 number one hit single,
"Poor Little Fool?"
Trivia Test Answers
UOS[ON A:lf.J!~ ·8 !JS08!CJ
s ,J:>pno~ ·L !lJU!QSU JO o:>uops JO J.rn
OQl ·9 !;nms 1~11 .re.L ·~ !uew:>p[RII
· ~ · II ·v !epJeD '€ !Joq:>oJna
Do not need to be present to w1n
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�A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO...
A very belated happy birthday
wish to a very good friend-- Steve
Jenkins. Steve doesn't play basketball for anyone nor docs he
throw a football. But Steve is one
of the most tenderhearted persons
when it comes to working with
kids.
I have known him for a long
time and know about the many,
many hourshehasspcnt with Little
Leaguers. Many times the baseball field at Martin would not have
been a fit place for the kids to play
had not Steve went out and did the
work.
He has worked many years in
the Little Leagues and has won the
admiration of many parents.
Then comes Junior Pro basketball. He is in the middle of it and
taking teams to the state tournaments and all the other
invitationals. I have known him, if
needed, to make sure that every
kid went - even if they did not
have the money.
Steve has worked hard raising
money for needed projects for our
young people, seeing that they
have the necessary equipment with
which to perform.
His hard work and dedication
to the kids in Floyd County have
been rewarded with the kids going
on to a higher level because of the
knowledge about the sport that
Steve passed on to them. He can
sit back and take a lot of pride in
the influence that he has had on
the younger generation.
We here salute Steve Jenkins!
PRESEASON
TOURNAMENT•.•
The 1993 Preseason Basketball Tournament will get underway on November 29 and I, for
one, can't watt.
I am looking forward to the
event and glad to see it make it's
return.
The last time the tournament
was held was in 1987 with
McDowell edging Allen Central
73-71 in the championship game.
Coach Johnny Ray Turner had
a loaded lineup that year with the
likes of Henry Webb and Dickie
Joe Shannon.
We will be putting out our ftrst
tabloid on the past preseason tournaments that started, as far as I
could detennine, in 1951. The tab
will be in the Friday, November
26 sports section. We know folks
will enjoy looking back, especially
those who played in the earlier
tournaments.
I like the round-robin format
that will be used this season. Each
team getting to play three games
during the week.
The girls' district should be very
interesting this year. The preseason
tournament affords the fans a
chance to get a glimpse of their
favorite team and how they will
match up this year.
However, caution should be
taken not to judge a team too
quickly as the kids will just be
coming out green to start the year.
Some who may not look sharp
could be by district tournament
time in February.
I understand that the officials
for the preseason tournament will
be from the 15th Region.
Tournament manager, Gary
Hopkins, threw out an idea that I
really like. If the coaches in the
county don't like playing each
other so many times, then invite
four Pike County teams to play the
four Floyd County teams in a round
-robin tournament.
The following year invite two
from Johnson County, one from
Martin County and one from
Magoffin County. Rotate the
teams every other year.
Basketball season isjustaround
the comer. Mr. Hopkins informed
me that the tickets are ready and
on sale at each of the participating
high schools. An$8 pass will cover
all the games and all the sessions.
It's your best buy.
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone and be good sports. As
Ollie used to say, "Don't send your
kids to Sunday School. Get up and
take them." Have a great weekend
everyone and Go Blackcats! Sec
•
<;
Jl
Blackcats face Russell on the road in regional finals
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
For the first in six playoff games,
the Prestonsburg Bbckcats will be
on the road for the Region IV finals as
they travel to Russell to face the third
ranked Red Devils on their home
turf.
Russell is currently 11-1 on the
year with their only loss a disappointing one to Ashland Paul Blazer. The
Red Devils fell 20-19 at home.
Prestonsburg is one of the few
state teams that will carry an unblemished record into the playoffs atl2-0.
The Cats are currently ranked second
in the state in Class 2A behind
Danville.
Last season the two ballclubs met
on the Prestonsburg home turf with
Prestonsburg coming away with a
13-3 win in a game that saw the
Blackcats defense come of age.
This year Prestonsburg must contend with the running of Robert
Brown, who was forced to sit out last
year's game because of an injury.
Brown ts 6-1,180-pound senior halfback who has had a tremendous year.
Also, the Blackcats will have to focus
on Jeff Frasure (5-9, 177,junior).
While the Blackcats have to go on
the road that should not make much
difference in the way the Cats play.
Russell is a football hot bed and the
fans will be out in full force, but
Prestonsburg has a good number also
who like to travel.
Coach Bill Letton's ballclub has
played some top teams on their home
turf this season, and Russell is just
another stop on the way to Louisville.
However, the Red Devils will be
the toughest team the Blackcats have
faced this season. On the other side,
the Blackcats' defense will be the
toughest that Russell has had to run
against this year.
Dwayne Garza, Seth Hyden and
Jody Cornette continue to make it
hard for opposing defenses, but all
three would be quick to point out it is
the blocking of the offensive line that
makes the difference. Hyden went as
far to say that every yard he rushes for
is "dedicated to the offensive line."
With stalwarts such as Tim Lewis,
Ryan Elliott, Kyle Fitzpatrick and
center Jason Spencer, you have a
very solid line.
Defensively, so much has beer
said about the defensive line of the
Cats. Fitzpatrick, Kevin Vaughn,
Brad Wells, and Paul Collins has
been outstanding all season long. The
Russell had taken a 3-0 lead on a
linebackers of Larry Morris, Robbie
Risner and Matt Porter are second to 32 yard field goal by Steve Thompson who graduated last year.
none.
Tucker ran the ball in from 2 yards
It was Vaughn who led the line
last season against Russell when he out and Prestonsburg led 7-3 after a
came up with seven ftrst hits and two Marcus Araujo PAT. Hyden p~t the
assists. But Vaughn, all six-foot three game away with a 9-yard run tn the
of him, put so much pressure on the fourth quarter for a 13-3 game.
Quarterback Chad Malone led the
opposing quarterback that it made it
difficult for the opposition to really rushing game for Russell with 54
yards in thcabsenceofBrown. Russell
throw the football.
Offensively, Hyden didn't have rushed for 134 yards against the
one of his better games last year with Blackcats' defense last year and only
85 yards. I know for some that would had 9 yards passing.
"Russell is a good football team,"
be a great game. But Hyden does so
said lineman Kyle Fitzpatrick after
much in running the football.
Garza was the leading rusher with the game against Lawrence County
101 yards against the Red Devils last last week. "They execute well on
season. Last year's quarterback, offense."
Aaron Tucker, only had one pass
"They are a good ballclub," said
completion against the Red Devils
secondary.
(See Blackcats, B 5)
Duff Bulldogs hand Allen
Eagles first loss in 44-40 win
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Eagles, winners of their
ftrst two games this season, ran into a
determined Duff Bulldog basketball
team, and they saw a 12-point lead
disappear. The 'Dogs posted a 44-40
win in the opening roundoftheRight
Beaver Classic at Allen Central Tuesday night
Allen came into the tournament as
a heavy favorite to capture the event
and there was much talk and anticipation about an Allen/Adams
matchup in the semifinal round.
Brian Cmwford ripped the Allen
defense for 18 points in leading the
Bulldogs past the Eagles. Ryan
Owens hit some key baskeLS down
the stretch in scoring 12 points as
well as gathering in somo big rebounds.
Kyle Conley led the Eagles in
scoringforthethirdconsecutivegame
with 13 points and Billy Mitchell
scorcd11.
Allen looked quick and disciplined
on defense as they pressured the Bulldogs into some early turnovers that
resulted in a 15-6 first quarter lead for
Allen.
Duff had taken a 2-0 lead but the
Eagles began to soar. The Eagles
scored the next nine points to assume
a 9-2 advantage. Mitchell drilled a
three-pointer and hit a jumper as the
Eagles went on top.
Duff cut the margin to three points
on two free throws by Owens and a
basket by Crawford. Allen ran off the
next six poinL'> to lead at the first stop.
Free throws kept the Bulldogs
close at four poinLS, 19-15, until the
Eagles sailed to a 27-15 lead in the
second quarter.
Both teams were hit with double
technical fouls with 2:52 left in the
first half. Byron Patton and Josh
Barnette were whistled for the infractions.
Five unanswered points gave Allen
"No holding now!"
the 27-15 lead, but the Bulldogs
Martin's Jennifer Hopkins (50) looked to be helping an Osborne player keep her balance In basketball action scored the last four in the half for a
at Allen Central Monday night. Hopkins scored nine points to help lead the Lady Flash to a 39-22 win over the
lady Eagles In the Right Beaver Classic. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Duff (44)
Three hit double figures as Allen
posts 57-45 win at Betsy Layne
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Eagles placed three
playersindoublefigures as the Eagles
improved to 2-0 on the season in
elementary basketball.
Kyle Conley, who is averaging 17
points per game, scored 15 points
while Billy Mitchell added 13 and
Jason Keathley 10 to lead the Eagles.
Game scoring honors, however,
went to Betsy Layne's Tommy
Taulbee, who poured in 19 points.
Heath Dale was the only other Bobcat scoring in double figures with 12
points.
Allen got out to a quick lead and
built a 15-4 flrst quarter advantage
mostly on the three-point shooting of
Mitchell. The Eagles point guard hit
two treys in the fi!St period and Conley
added five.
Betsy Layne just had trouble getLing untracked against the Eagles in
the initial stanza
1Iowever, the Bobcats made it a
close game at · the half as they host Martin.
outscored the Eagles 18-11 in the
second period to trail by just four
points, 26-22, at the half. Taulbee led
the second quarter surge for the Bobcats with eight points. The Bobcats
connected on six of nine free throws
in the second quarter. On the other
side, Allen missed five of eight attempts.
It was a 21-point third period that
put the Eagles in control as they rolled
to a 14-point third quarter lead.
Conley, Keathley and Dennis Lafferty
took charge, and the Eagles never
looked back.
Lafferty finished with six points
for the Eagles, as did Eddie Rowe.
Ian Slone added five.
BrockBryantand Brent Newsome
scored five each for Betsy Layne
with Newsome hitting a three-pointer
in the fourth quarter. Shannon Williams added four points.
Betsy Layne (1-1) visits Harold
Tuesday night, but the game will be
played at Betc;y Layne. Allen will
players
Crawford
Samons
Patton
Owens
Potter
players
Mitchell
Conley
Keathley
Slone
Lafferty
Walls
fg 3pt
6
0
2
0
1 0
5 0
'2
0
Allen (40)
fg
2
5
2
1
4
0
3pt
1
l
0
0
0
0
fta-m tp
9-6 18
5-3 7
2-1 3
2-2 12
0-0 4
fta-m
4-4
2-0
1-0
5-1
1-0
2-1
tp
11
13
4
3
8
1
27-19 Allen lead.
Duff came back out in the third
period and threw full-court pressure
against the Eagles, who seemed to
become disoriented. The turnovers
took their toll on the Eagles.
A basket by Jason Keathley gave
Allen a 29-21 lead but the 'Do2s
began to bark after that. In fact, their
bark was so loud they caught took
advantage of four consecutive turnovers by Allen and took the lead at
30-29- their first lead since the fust
two points of the game.
A rebound basket by Dennis
Lafferty gave the Eagles the lead
(See Duff, B 6)
Scott's 15 points
lead Duff over
Lady Daredevils
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Misty Scott scored 15 points and
NatileConley added nine as the Duff
Lady Bulldogs bit the McDowell
Lady Daredevils 35-8 in grade school
basketball action
'The two teams met in the ftrst
round of the Right Beaver Oassic
last Tuesday night.
McDowell had trouble getting the
basketball up the floor against the
Duff press and failed to score in the
ftrst quarter as they trailed 8-0. Scott
scored eight points in the flrst quarter.
The Lady Bulldogs continued to
put pressure on defensively and rolled
to a 19-1 halftime lead.
Janice Thornsbury added eight
points for Duff and Letisha Yates
scored three.
McDowell was led by Martha
Crawford's three points. Jo Jo Pack
andDanielle Tackett scored two each.
Kara Stratman had one point.
players
Pack
Crawford
Tackett
Stratman
fg
1
0
1
0
3pt fta-m tp
0 0-0 2
1 0-0 3
0 0-0 2
0 2-1 1
l>uU tJ51
players
Scott
Thornsbury
Nichols
Yates
Conley
fg
7
4
0
1
3
3pt fta-m tp
0 6 -1 15
0 0-0 8
0 2-0 0
0 2-1 3
0 4-3 9
McDowell .......0 1 3 4 - 8
Duff... ...............8 11 7 9 - 35
Robertson places 20th
•
In
cross-country meet
Prestonsburg'sStewart Robertson
continues to make others take notice.
He placed 20th overall in the recent
state Cross-Country meet in
Lexington's Horse Park last week.
Robertson, who finished 64th last
year, improved his fmish 44 spots
and became the top runner from Eastern Kentucky tofmish that high in the
state meet.
The Prestonsburg runner had a
time of 16:54 in placing 20th behind
ftrst place finisherThomasMurley of
Elizabethtown. Murley posted 15:43.
Over 170 runners took part in the
state meet an?, with his high fmish,
Robertson wlll be considered for
honorable mention on the All State
Cross-Counuy list.
1be course for the race was flat
and seemingly in good condition with
tempcmtures in the mid 30 on an
overcast d.1y.
�The Floyd County Times
Blackcats-
FLOYD CouNTY
<Continued from B 4)
November 29-December 4
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse
Elliott about the Russell team. "They
Prestonsburg High School at 5 p.m.
this evening. A tailgate party will be
held upon arrival in Russell.
November 19,1993 B5
1993 PRESEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
-
do things well."
It will be finccse against the "in
your face" group. Russell is a fundamentally sound football team that
comes off the football quickly.
Prestonsburg likes to come right out
on you on defense and dare you to run
against them.
Each team has played both Lewis
County and Lawrence County.
Russell defeated Lewis County 4114 while the Cats took care of them
56-8. The Red Devils dropped
Lawrence County 42-8 while
Prestonsburg won over the Bulldogs
51-6.
Game time for the kickoffis scheduled for 7:30p.m. and a large number
ofBlackcat fansareexpccted to bean
hand.
A convoy will assemble and leave
I~ riday,
~:··
:~.
II
MONDAY
·>:
TUESDAY
f1~:i:
WEDNESDAY
~:~'·
THURSDAY
1:1
FRIDAY
n
:>':·
/
SATURDAY
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
6p.m.
6p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
6p.m.
6 p.m.
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
r
~
· .•,.. :,: ..,· ·:,,
South Floyd
.
··::-: .....
How they have fared!
Russell Red Devils
Mason Co. won
Boyd Co.
won
Lewis Co.
won
Lawrence Co. won
Paul Blazer lost
East Carter won
Rowan Co. won
West Carter won
Fleming Co. won
Greenup Co. won
34-14
27-0
41-14
42-8
20-19
41-7
41·8
40-24
29-0
42-6
11-1
Record:
Ranked: 3rd in Class 2A
Prestonsburg Blackcats
Clay Co.
won
So. Floyd
won
Whitesburg won
Belfry
won
Pike Central won
Shelby Valley won
Magoffin Co. won
Sheldon Cl. won
Morgan Co. won
M.C. Napier won
43-0
47-0
16-0
12·3
39-8
47-0
47-7
35-8
55-7
39-0
Record:
12-0
Ranked: 2nd in Class 2A ,!:.~
Howard scores 23 as Maytown
wins over Osborne Eagles, 69-22
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Maytown Wildcats placed
John Murray added six points fur the WJldcats.
Jarred Johnson, Dustin Allen, and
the Wildcats. Matt Lucas and Jackie
Owens each scored four points. David Nicholas Little had two points apiece
Twiss and Chris Owens had two for for the Eagles.
three players in double figures as
they routed the Osborne Eagles in the
first round of the Right Beaver Classic being held at the Allen Central
gym.
Todd Howard tossed in 23 points
and Ethan Martin added 15 as the
Wildcats clawed their way to a 69-22
win over coach Roger Johnson's
ballclub. Edmond Slone netted 13
points for the winners.
Timmy Butler and Josh Newman
each scored six points to lead Osborne
in scoring. Anthony Mays added
three.
Maytown blew out to a 21-4 first
quarter lead and led 35-8 at the half.
The Wildcats scored theflCSt 14 points
in the second period to take the 27
point lead.
Howard scored 10 of his game
higb 23 points in the third period to
stake Maytown to a 54-15 advantage.
Roberts captures first in JFK
run; Baker places seventh
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Taking advantage of "Death Valley" at the Paintsville course, Van
Lear's Rick Roberts took the lead in
the second annual JFK 3000 Meter
run at the Paintsville Lake this past
weekend and fmished first to defend
his title from last year.
"We were coming down in Death
Valley and I took the lead for good,"
said Roberts, a veteran ofmany races
around the nation. He took the lead
over Rudy Mcintosh, a freshman nmner at Lindsey-Wilson College.
Roberts ran 11:28, which was eight
seconds faster than last year's 11:36.
Allen Central runner Jennifer
Baker placed seventh overall and first
in her age group of 15-19. Baker had
Brings home big buck
a time of 17:28.
lsom
•eenny•
Poe
of Prestonsburg holds the antlers of this 19-point
Ashley Roe of Paintsville won the
women's division withatimeof15:48. buck that he killed in Lawrence County last week. The deer field-dressed
at 191 pounds and the inside antler spread measured 24 inches.
�ll6
!<'rid~•),
The Floyd County Times
Non-mher 19, 1993
Martin too much for Auxier in 55-13 win
D u f f - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n tinucdfromB 4)
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
back, but ick Samons' layup put the
Bulldogs back in conLrOI32-31 at the
end of the third period.
Samons dazzled the fans and other
players with hisdribbltng, but it wasn't
all showmanship for the small guard
as he challenged the bigger players
all night.
Allen's Ia ·tlead came in the fourth
period when the Eagles led 33-32 on
a ba ·ket by Conley. Duff then took
control and ran off five straight points
for a 37-33 game. Conley's jumper
made it a two-point affair and Patton
fouled out with 2:48lcfl in the game,
sending Ian Slone to the free throw
line. Slone missed the charity tosses
but later hit a jumper to tic the game
at 37.
The game would only be tied once
more as the Bulldogs led 40-37 on a
free throw and field goal by Crawford.
On a turnover, Conley hit a threepointer to tic the game for the final
time at 40 with 43 ticks left on the
clock.
A poor blocking out move by Allen
gave the Bulldogs the ball as Crawford
grabbed an offensive rebound and
stuck it back in for the winning basket. Conley tried from the three-point
circle to t1c the game, but failed.
Samons was fouled and hit two free
throws with four seconds left.
Samons finished the game wilh
seven points and Jeff Potter added
four. Patton had three points before
fouling out.
Keathley had an off game with
only four points for the Eagles.
Lafferty tossed in eight points but
was ineffective in the second half.
Slone had only thrccpointsand Scotty
Walls scored one.
The Auxier Hornets found themselves outsized, outmanned and eventually outscored when they faced the
Martin Purple Flash in the first round
of the Right Beaver Classic lust Monday evC!Jing at Allen Central High
School.
The Hornets played hard and did
not quit. Coach Ashland Gearheart
returns a very, very young basketball
team after losing several from last
year's good squad. Fifth graders
mostly make up the Auxier team.
MarLin got balanced scoring
throughout as Matthew Mayo and
Jim Branham led the Purple Flash
wilh nine points each. Branham was
slicing through !he Hornets' defense
and hitting the lcfthanded shots off
the glass.
Mayo, a solid point guard. hit two
three-pointers in !he game in scoring
Auxier (13)
players
White
Powers
Goble
Gillespie
Ousley
McCowan
Sport.; Editor
Jena Hall and Jennifer Hopkins
combined for 21 points a" the Lady
Flao;h of Martin defeated the Lady
Eagles of Osborne 39-22 in the first
round of !he Right Beaver CJa,sic
being held at Allen Central High
School
Hall tossed in 12 points and
Hopkins hit for nine. Jackie Gibson
led the Lady Eagles with nine points.
Martin took a 6-0 lead in the first
quarter on basket. by Hall, Shannon
Howell and Rhonda Crum. The Lady
Eagles scored the next five points for
a 6-5 game as Gibson grabbed a
rebound and scored. She then hit the
front of a two-shot foul before Leah
Hamilton's rebound ba<;ket made it
6-5.
Martin went up I 0-5 and led 10-7
at the end of the first quarter.
0. borne, after trailing 19-7 in the
5
0
0
0
0
0
3pt fta-m tp
1
2-0 13
0
0-0 0
0-0 0
0
2-0 0
0
1-0 0
0
0-0 0
0
Martin (55)
I
Mixing it up!
fan Slone (54) of Allen and Ryan Owens (50) of Duff positioned
themselves for a rebound In basketball play last Tuesday night. The
Eagles blew a 12-point lead and fell to the Bulldogs 44-40. Owens had
12 points In the game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Lady Purple Flash get past Osborne
by Ed Taylor
fg
second quarter, came back to score
the final six points of the first half to
trail by only s1x at the half. 19-13.
A 10-0 run by Martin in the third
period netted the Lady Fla-;h a 3 1-20
lead Osborne cut the margin to nine
to start the fourth period before Martin ran off the final six point<; of the
game.
Becky Bryant and Shannon
I lowell had four each for Martin.
April Ilall, Rhonda Crum, Liz
Kilburn and Stephanie McKinney
. cored two each.
Gibson's nine points led Osborne.
I .eah Hamilton and Jamie Slone had
four each for the Lady Eagles. Erica
Johnson, Melody Reed and Candi
Branham scored two each.
Dale's 27 points give Betsy Layne
win over McDowell Daredevils
"McDowell is a solid basketball
team," said Betsy Layne coach Ernie
Tackeuaftcr his team posted a 55-34
win over the Daredevils at Betsy
Layne Monday night.
Heath Dale did just about everything as he scorched the nets for 27
points to lead the Bobcats to their
second win of the season against one
defeat.
Dalealsopulleddown 18 rebounds
o .. hunu.•l22)
and came up with six steals. Tommy
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp Taulbee added seven points in an off
night for the high scoring forward.
Gibson
4
0
3-1 9
The Daredevils were led in scorHamilton
2
0
0-0 4
ing
by Clabe Hall, who with 12 points
Johnson
I
0
0-0 2
was
the only double figure scorer.
Reed
1
0
0-0 2
Newsome added eight.
Darren
Slone
2
0
0-0 4
McDowell stayed close to the
Branham
I
0
1-0 2
Bobcats and trailedbycnly five at the
frrst stop, 11-6. Betsy Layne led by
eight at the half'2i-13.
It was in !be second half that
McDowell
struggled as Betsy Layne
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
put
the
game
away in the third period
Hall
6
0
3-0 12
by building a 14-point, 37-23 lead.
Howell
1
0
4-2 4
Jarrad l Iall and Shannon WillHopkins
4
2-1 9
0
iams
each scored five points for the
Hall
1
0
0-0 2
Bobcats.
Brock Bryant and Brent
Crum
4-0 2
1
0
Newsome added four each. David
McKinney
1
0
0-0 2
Howell scored three points.
Bryant
2
0
0-0 4
Nathan Reed had four points for
Kilburn
0-0 2
I
0
the Daredevils, with Ryan Shannon
and Ricky Ward scoring three each.
Osborne .... 7 7 6 2 - 22
Landon Frazier and Brandon Elswick
Martin .... .10 9 12 R - 39
had two each.
McDowell (0-1) is playing in the
Right Beaver Classic this week. The
Bobcats play Harold Tuesday night.
Bartley, Potter lead
Harold past Prater
Justin Bartley and Shannon Potter combined for 28 points to send
thcHaroldRed DcvilspastthcPrntcr
Creek Cougars in grade school basketball action Tuesday night
Bartley pumped in 18 points and
Potter scored I 0 in the game.
It was Bartley's third quarter spurt
that put the Cougars away as he
dropped in eight points in the third
period alone. Potter's points were
evenly distributed throughout the
game.
Clifton Boyd led all scorers with
24 pomts and Matt Kidd tossed in
11 for the Cougars to complete their
scoring.
Harold jumped out to a 10-6 frrst
quarter lead and led at the half 26-
13.
Jonathan Triplett had five poinLS
for the Red Devils. Jacob Skeans
added five and Greg McKinney
scored four.JustinSalisburyscored
on~ with Eric Cecil getting two
pomts. Skeans hit a three-pointer
for IIamld.
players
Mynheir
Branham
Samons
Holbrook
Spencer
Robinson
Mayo
Hall
Jones
Seward
Mullins
C. Samons
fg
1
4
3
2
l
0
1
l
1
3
2
2
3pt fta-m tp
4-3 5
0
2-1 9
0
0-0 6
0
0-0 4
0
4-0 2
0
2-1 1
0
2-1 9
2
0-0 2
0
2-1 3
0
0-0 0
0
0-0 4
0
0-0 4
0
Auxier.... 2 5 6 7 - 13
Martin .... 17 15 12 10- 55
his nine points.
John White scored 13 points for
the Hornets. They just could not move
the basketball against Martin or rebound with the taller team.
Martin took a 17-2 first quarter
lead and extended that to 25 poinLS,
32-7, at the half.
·
Martin scored the final 10 points
of the game in winning 55-13.
James Seward and Todd Samons
each added six points for the Martin
team. Shannon Mynhcir tot.alcd five
pomts but played a good game on
defense and on the boards with seven
rebounds.
Larry Mullins, Chad Samons and
P.J. I Iolbrook each tossed in four
points. Mullins looked very impressive in using his quickness.
Brian Jones scored three poinlS
for the Purple Flash. Desmond Spencer and Jesse Hall had two each.
Martin leads Maytown Lady
Cats to 43-17 win over Auxier
hy Ed Taylor
Sport' Editor
Crystal Martin led the Maytown
Lady Wildcats to a 43-17 win in
tournament action last Tuesday night
at Allen Central. Martin scored a
game-high 14 points as Maytown
advanced in the Right Beaver Classic.
Boward tossed in 10 as the only
other double figure scorer for
Maytown.
Shelly Greathouse led the Lady
Hornets in scoring with eight points.
Tonya Honeycutt tossed in seven.
Maytown jumped out to a S-0 first
quarter lead and the Lady Hornets
cored their first point on a free throw
by Honeycutt to make it 5-1.
Maytown then ran off 12 unanswered points to take a commanding
17-1lead and led 19-3 at !he half.
A 11-0 run to start the third period
netted tbe Lady Wildcats a 30-3 lead.
Auxier outscored Maytown 7-2 to
trail 35-10 after three quarters.
Auxierput together a scoring drive
in the fourth period but time expired
on the Lady Hornet<>.
Carolyn Shepherd scored the other
two points for the Lady Hornets.
Jennifer Bro\\n added nine points
for Maytown. Susan Scarberry tossed
in six with Jaquelyn Brown and
Brown scoring two each.
players
Greathouse
Honeycutt
Shepherd
Woods
Howard
fg
3
players
Scarberry
Brown
Howard
Martin
Brown
Prater
fg
3
1
0
0
0
4
4
6
1
1
3pl fta-m tp
6-2 8
0
7-1 7
0
0-0 2
0
2-0 0
0
0-0 0
0
3p[t fta-m
2 0-0
0 4-1
0 3-2
0 S-2
0 0-0
0
0-0
A local business owner was quoted as saying
"I have given everything I have to my business
and now when I start making a decent living, the
Governrnentdecidcstodigdcepcrintomypocket.
They say I'm making too much. I have worked
my whole life and paid my fair share of income
taxes. They took away my IRA deduction. Now
they want me to pay more! Plus, they want to take
most of what I was going to leave my children!
It's just not right!"
The feelings of this business owner seem to be
universal, when asked about this touchy subject.
But what this person learned is that you can
fight back. People can do much better, and cut
their taxes dramatically.
If you are a victim of
family violence, call
someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd Co.)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside Floyd Co.)
As with anything else, knowledge is the key.
The Government is taking in more money than
ever, and they keep changing the tax rules hoping
the average person can't keep up with what
deductions are still available. The "taxers" want
people to keep paying more year after year and
know a lot of us will do nothing about it for fear
of the unknown.
A FREE REPORT called Secrets The IRS
Doesn't Want You To Know, has been made
available for the first time. The report explains in
simple language, little known, but perfectly legal
steps you can take to lower your taxes, and how
to stop being at the mercy of the Government
You can call 1-800-817-1117, 24 hours, for a
recorded message and your copy of the FREE
REPORT. Call now, and find out what the IRS
doesn't want you to know!
Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the players of the week in Floyd County High School Football
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
DEFENSE
RYAN ELLIOTT
Sr., Prestonsburg
Sr., Prestonsburg
238 All-Purpose Yards,
2 Touch downs
vs Lawrence County
6 Solo Hits, 2 Assists,
1 Caused Fumble
vs Lawrence County
10
14
LOVE SHOULDN'T
HURT.
This week
OFFENSE
SETH HYDEN
6
9
Auxier...... 0 3 7 7 - 17
Maytown .. 5 14 16 8 - 43
Business Owners Angry Over Tax
Increases, Start Fighting Back.
Self-employed individuals who have spent
most of their lives building a business are frustrated and angry. They feel the Government is
punishing them for being successful.
tp
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift
Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of
your choice, redeemable at Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg and a
Sports Fan of the Week T-Shirt.
'
2
2
�The Floyd County Times
Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Friday, November 19, 1993
E:l
11::1
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
'
Confused? Follow the official signals
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RYAN ELLIOTT
ROBBIE RISNER
"We have to domtnate
the line of scrimmage."
"We need to control the line
of scrimmage and not let 'em
break any big plays. "
·~
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.....
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Support Natural Gas!I!
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BRAD WELLS
"We have to control the
line offensively and defensively."
Burning Energy For TOday!!
LARRY MORRIS
"If we play good
MATT POTTER
defense, we'll win."
"Read our keys and let
the defense set the tempo. "
KYLE FITZPATRICK
KEVIN VAUGHAN
GREG JONES
PAUL COLLINS
COACH LETTON
"We have to contain
their running backs."
"Shut down the run outside
and dominate the line. "
"Shut 'em down and
put 'em out of business."
"We'll do our talkmg
on the field. "
.. It should be a
good game."
PRESTONSBURG vs. RUSSELL
Friday, November 19th, 7:30p.m. kickoff
�PHS ·
Blac.k- ·
Cats
. •ga
R
0
s
T
E-
(2) Daniel Adams
5-11 145
SEIDB
(29) Chad Spurlock
5-9
155
RBIDB
(57) Brad Wells
5-10 190
OI.JDE
(4) Corey Reitz
5-11 140
QBIDB
(32) Seth Hyden
5-11
188
RBIDB
(58) Freddy Collins
5-8
150
OLIDE
(5) Clint Shultz
6-0
145
SEIDB
(33) Tim Layne
6-1
160
RBIDE
(61) Jason Spencer
5-7
215
OLIDL
(7) John Stout
5-9
145
SEIDB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBILB
(62) Mike Pennington
~0
198
OLIDL
(9) Josh Setser
5-9
135
RBIDB
(35) Brian Jones
5-9
135
RBILB
(63) Ernest Campbell
~1
250
OLIDL
5-11 164
RBfOB
(36) Shannon Wallen
5-8
137
SFJDB
(64) Kris Lawson
~0
214
OLIDL
(10) Jody Cornette
(11) Thomas Ratliff
6-0
155
QBIDB
(40) Robbie Risner
5-10 175
RBILB
(66) Kevin Porter
~0
204
OLIDL
(12) Mike Castle
5-9
135
QBIDB
(41) Matt Porter
5-10 175
RBILB
(68) Josh Hubbard
5-7
235
OLIDL
(13) Jason Blackburn
5-4
115
RBIDB
(42) Ricky Hoffman
5-8
134
TF.lDE
(70) Tim Lewis
~2
260
OLIDL
(14) Keith MarsiUett
6-0
155
QBIDB
(43) Harry Ruff
5-11 153
RBIDB
(71) Phillip Castle
5-8
153
OL/DL
(15) Wesley MeG~
5-10 126
SFJDB
(44) Gavin Hale
6-3
153
TE/DE
(73) Kevin Farthing
~3
265
OLIDL
(16) Reaford Syck
S-8
125
RBIDB
(45) Chris Hicks
175
RBILB
(74) Ryan Elliott
~0
250
OLIDL
(18) Greg Jones
5-10 155
SFJDB
I (50) Larry Morris
6-0
6-1
210
OL/LB
(75) Ricky Johnson
6-4
216
OLIDL
(20) Robbie Cain
S-8
145
RBILB
(51) John Lyons
6-0
165
OLILB
(76) Chris Culwell
5-10 230
OLIDL
(21) Blake Leslie
5-9
153
RBIDB
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
192 OLIDL
(79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
~3
250
OLIDL
(22) Matt Lafferty
5-8
130
RBIDB
(53) Paul Collins
6-0
183
OLIDL
(80) Waylon Bevins
~0
142
TE/DE
(24) William Marsillett
5-11
150
RBIDB
(54) Rusty Young
5-8
220
OLIDL
(85) Kevin Vaughan
~3
175
TFJDE
(25) Jason Pack
5-2
104
RBIDB
(55) Clabe Slone
5-8
229
OLIDL
(86) Jason Spurlock
6-0
173
TEILB
(28) Dewayne Garza
5-10 205
RBIDB
(56) Kelly Jervis
5-9
200 OLIDL
(87) Ritchie Hall
6-3
195
TFJDE
•
Devils must scratch out the yards to WID •••
by Ed Taylor-Sports Editor
The 1992 playoffs at Prestonsburg saw the
Russell Red Devils having to perform without the services of their leading rusher Robert
Brown. Brown suffered
an injury that took him
out of the playoff picture
last season but the fullback will be running at
full speed for Russell as
they host the Blackcats
tonight in thefmalsofthe
Region IV playoffs.
"It bothered us last
year not having Brown,"
said
Coach
Ivan
McGlone of Russell "It
is like Prestonsburg having to play without Hyden
or Gart.a.
"We tried different
people there but found no
consistency. You always
need your best players in
the playoffs."
The Red Devils.•.
Brown is the leading
rusher for Russell having
rushed for over 1,400
yards through the 10 ~ -~ .. :.... :. ~... -·"...""" · ·
game regular season and two playoff games.
The strong running back has been hard to
stop for all the other previous 12 opponents
that Russell has faced. The thing most fans are
waiting to see is how Brown will respond
~, -'~z~·
""" .,... ~,..,,.,.,.:.; ··u..z.:...2f~
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Merrtle1 FDIC
~-·
against the nwnber one defense in the state.
Prestonsburg is allowing just over 60 yards
per game on the ground and even less through
the air. The Russell offensive line will have to
make the holes for Brown through the
:Jik·~ ~{;,,•t•"'.-.;;£..:;;;;;;;;:.a;cs~
RONNIE M .
SLONE
Att orney
South Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg
886-0006
"-'V'?''··~:~.:;..:::..~~
1
Blackcats'line. The Red Devil running back
has scored 22 touchdowns this season and 21
came rushing. The other was a fumble recovery.
Brown will be joined in the backfield by
Jeff Frasure (5-9, 177, junior). Frasure hag
carried the football for600 yards this season
and has crossed the goal line for 15 touchdowns.
Keys to winning for Red Devils..
"We have to scratch all the yardage we
can against their defense. That's munber
one," said Coach McGlone. "We have to do
everything we can to put some points on the
board.
"Secondly, we will have to play the best
defensive game that we have ever played."
Chad Malone will open at quarterback,
according to McGlone. "Then we will come
in with Matt Robinson. We're not afraid of
using MatL He does a good job for us."
"Our quarterbacks are not figured in the
run that much," he said.
McGlone said that the Red Devils do not
throw the football that much and when they
have, it hasn't been for a high percen1agc.
Staying focused for both teams is a must
as they dare not look beyond tonight. Russell
would love to advance to the semi-state next
week and Prestonsburg would love to be in
the same position they were last year.
Layaway Now For Christmas
~OtJR
CHOICE
$99
New Lunch Specials
and Homemade
Desserts
886-9647
of
upphittS
!md
dl~monlb
EARL CASTLE J EWELERS
Downtown Prestonsburg • 886-2191
53
&tusmln£
llmS"tof
niblt$
.n6 4illmaudl$
and Saturday
Thursday,
P<e>ton>bu<g
November 18, 19 & 20
• 886-0890
886-2734
Drawing for Discounts & Prizes
Layaway
Now For
McGlone likes the make up of Prestonsburg team...
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
coaching staff will surely make their
team aware of that play.
The Russell Red Devils are anx- Coach McGlone's scouting report
Russell could only manage a 32iously awaiting the Prestonsburg
Blackcats as the Region IV playoffs yard field goal against Prestonsburg's
defense and Russell coach Ivan
continue tonight at Russell.
It will be the first playoff road McGlone thinks the Prestonsburg degame for the Blackcats in the past two fense is better today than last year.
"They are a much stronger defenseasons. All four games were held at
sive
team than we played against last
the Prestonsburg stadium last year.
It will be a Cat versus Devil battle year," said the Russell coach. "They
but will also pit the number two- come flying at you, and they are hard to
ranked Biackcats against third-ranked get any kind of offense going against.
"They have three backs that are about
Russell in the finals of the region.
Russell is still sweltering over last as good as you will find in high school
season's 13-3 loss at the hands of the football. They do so many things well
Blackcats in last year's semifinal and you cannot key on any one particuround. A controversial call on a lar runner."
The Russell coach thinks that his
fumble recovery ·gave the football to
the Blackcats on the 30-yard line in- team is overmatched when it comes to
stead of Russell having the ball on the size.
"Their size really bothers us," he
Blackcats' 3~-yard line. Those things
are not easily forgotten. Russell's said in a telephone interview. "I'll be
Russel
Red·
· Devils
I
R
0
~·-
s
T
E
Slt
lU"t*Y
2 North Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Chrishruzs
~.eg.$140
S~u>miug.
Tifu~ ~~~~~n
Add-A-Touch
Florist II
NAME
BiiiSwimm
John Totty
Adamuwis
Jacob Willis
John Short
Colby Chapman
Brad Ashley
Mall Robinson
("had "whhont
JuonColt
Mike Moore
DnwRamty
Daren Ding•ss
Travis Arthur
David Cony
Man Lyons
Mike Kane
Matt Niece
Brandon Sl•ph•nson
Shaun Craft
Dnid LonB
Brad Blankrnship
Jason Smallwood
Robert Clay
Rayan Cannon
Shan• Maynard
Jerry George
Sten Gibbs
Matt Cross
Jack Sipps
Larry Pancakt
Shawn Smith
Chris Holbrook
Adam Ballash
Brtll Cumpton
JefTFr-ro
DU>tin Hall
Robert Brown
Josh Harris
Chip Bolt
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127
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William Smith
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Ray Ball
Danny Willis
GaMKaz••
S~n«r Jachimczuk
Tim Priro
David Crouch
Sh•lton Chaffin
St•vo Potter
Tuck•r Franco
Scott Stinndt
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Philip Stevens
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Richard Hi..-onomus
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honest with you, I think we will have
problems with it. They are so big and
physical. They will come at you very
hard on defense and their size will be a
big problem for this team. "
Coach McGlone not only sees a
strong defensive team for the
Blackcats, but the offense is equally
tough if not better.
"They are a very good offensive
football team," said the Red Devil
mentor. "They have three running
backs that can break tackle and pick up
some yardage. "
Prestonsburg tailback Seth Hyden
has been on a tear since returning from
an injury that at first threatened to end
his high school career. However, if
anything else, the fleet-footed runner
has turned up his game a notch, according to Coach McGlone.
"He is a very versatile runner," he
said. "He has the best speed of the
other three. He can turn it on when he
125
141
125
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9
8
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9
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9
5'10
5'11
6'1
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151
177
6'0
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6'1
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150
170
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Brian Willis
Alex Johnson
gets outside. He is certainly a tremendous back and will cause us some
problems.
"Garza, he just runs over you. A
very srrong runner and gets the short
yardage. (Jody) Cornette just compliments the other two runners. He has
very good speed."
Coach McGlone dispelled the talk
that none of the runners would be
having the kind of year they are having without the offensive line with
which Prestonsburg is blessed.
"They are the kind of runners who
could have a good season even behind a weak line. They make their
own yardage. All three are solid football players who have proven they
are everyday runners. They make
things happen and they are good
things for Prestonsburg."
Game time for the regiona l
matchup is scheduled for 7:30p.m.
instead of the normal 8 p.m. stan.
'
48
so
so
51
52
52
53
54
54
55
~
57
58
58
59
60
61
62
63
65
67
67
Pos.
HB
T
T
G
T
G
G
c
T
T
T
T
c
T
T
G
79
80
81
8l
8J
86
88
6't
145
240
12t
16t
12
5"10
llt
11
s·1o
Jill
1118
II
210
240
12
12
200
180
175
188
175
12
II
II
Ill
6'8
s·s
6'2
5' 11
6't
9
10
9
12
9
1111
1111
185
G
c
c
6'1
5'8
6't
5"7
6.2
2St
10
T
5"9
225
II
170
110
10
E
E
5'1D
5'10
6 ••
5'8
6' 2
E
E
E
T
T
'16
77
78
5"9
9
10
9
11
JeS
T
T
71
75
76
Gr.
150
5'9
6'1
G
G
G
G
T
73
74
WL
5' 11
6'1
5' 11
5'11
6"1
5'7
6'1
6'1
7t
72
73
Ht.
5'9
G
T
T
T
T
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10
160
8
24'
10
9
9
165
llt
261
ll
II
II
9
9
9
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221
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10
II
5'11
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16t
171
5' 6
13t
9
5' 9
6'1
171
175
12
11
It
�,___ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
1:_:'h~e:_:F~·Ioyd
County Times
Friday, November 19, 1993 B9
KHSAA Sports Information
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSIIIP
WEEK
63% of Top Seeds Alive
Aftcrtworoundsofthc 1993 State
Football Playoffs, 32 teams arc still
in the hunt fora state title. Ofthosc32
teams, 20 arc top seeds and eight
teams arc second seeds.
The other four spots are taken up
~y number three seeds Trinity, Bow1mg Green and Elizabethtown and one
surprising number four seed in
Conner.
Top Numbers
Teams that have scored over 100
points in the playoffs thus far: Male
109, Bardstown 109 and Prestonsburg 105.
Teams that have held their opponents scoreless in the playoffs:
Mayfield (outscored opponents 700), Danville (97-0), Russell (48-0),
Covington Catholic (69-0) and Boone
County (78-0).
Most points scored by a team in
one game during the playoffs:
Danville, which beat Madison Southern in the first round 70-0.
Expanded Playoffs
At least one journalist has been
concerned that too many teams
qualify for the playoffs in the state.
Cutting one round, 64 teams, may or
may not improve the playoffs. Consider these numbers:
The average margin of victory in
first round games was 24.7 points
while the average margin of victory
in second round games was 21.7
points, a difference of only three
points.
For both rounds combined, Class
3Aappears to be the most compctitve
when considcnng victory point margin. Class 3Agames have averaged a
20.9 margin, while Class 4A has averaged 23.3, Class 2A 23.5 and Class
A27.2.
The average victory margin for
number one seeds versus number four
seeds in the first round was 27.3
points while the average victory margin for number two seeds versus number three seeds in the same round was
22.2.
More food for thought.
Defending Champs
There will now be at least one new
champ in '93. Highlands became the
fii'St defending champion to lose in
this year's playoffs, falling to Conner
in overtime, 29-26.
The other three champs from a
year ago, Beechwood, Danville and
St. Xavier, are still in the hunt.
Rematches
Nine of this week's 16 games will
be rematches from regular season
play.
Class A: Fulton Co. at Murray Murray won 28-0 on Sept. 10;
Beechwood at Newport Central
Catholic - New Cath won 17-13 on
Oct 2.
Class 2A: W ebstcr Co. at Mayfield
- Mayfield won 107 on Sept. 3.
Elizabethtown at Fort Knox - E' town
won 35-21 on Oct. 15.
Class 3A: Bowling Green at Warren Central - Warren Central won
Sept. 10; Conner at Covington Catholic- CovCath won 14-0 on Sept. 25.
Class 4A: Shelby County at North
Hardin - North Hardin won 28-7 on
Oct 15; St. Xavier vs. Male- Male
won 4424 on Sept. 17 in front of
10,000 fans at Manual Stadium;
Bryan Station at Boone County Boone County won 28-26 on Sept.
24.
Unbeatens
The ranks of the undefeated teams
fell to six last week as both Graves
County (losing to Warren Central)
and Owensboro (losing to Bowling
Green); two Class 3A teams, were
defeated. In fact, most people were
expecting a Graves County/
Owensboro matchup this week.
Teams still undefeated include
Murray (12-0), Bardstown (12-0),
Garrard County (12-0),Danville (120), Prestonsburg (12-0) and Bell
County (12-0).
No teams with losing records are
still alive in the playoffs. The teams
with the worst records still alive are
Elizabethtown at 7-5 and Shelby
County at 7-4.
NewCath's Third Quarter
Newport Central Catholic rallied
from a 14-7 deficit at halftime to
defeat Lloyd 28-14, thanks largely to
the third quaner.
The old saying, "the other team
can't score if they don't have the
ball" came true as NcwCath mn off
23 offensive plays in the third quarter
to none for the visitors. NewCath
took the opening kickoff and put together a 16-play, 85-ycard drive to
bum off 8: 17. The Thoroughbreds
scored as AJ. simon bowled in from
the 1-yard line. Lloyd then fumbled
Du Vall,one of the state's top rushthe ensuing kickoff and Simon scored
ers
all season, had 37 carries for 144
again with :10 left in the quarter.
yards and three TDs, his last the bigRace For The Record
Mark Higgs, the former gest as his team Conner beat the faOwensboro Red Devil, Kentucky vored Bluebirds 29-26 in overtime.
Wildcat and now starting tailback for DuVall now has 2,358 yards and 25
the Miami Dolphins, is believed to TDs this season.
Highlands stayed in the game
have the state record for TDs scored
in a season with 38. Until last week- thanks to kicker Matt Huddleston who
end that is. That's when Boone nailed field goals of 37, 43 and 26
County's Shaun Alexander and Lin- yards during the game.
coln County's Jeremy Simpson imA Bradley Explosion
proved their season totals to 41 TDs
With
1:04 left on your own 15apiece.
yard
line,
and the score bed at 17,
Alexander, a junior, had five scorwhat
do
you call? If you're
ing runs (4, 60, 4, 29 and 4) and 210
Elizabethtown,
you call a running
yards in the Rebels 43-0 shut out of
Clark County. Alexander now has play for Jason Bradley. The tailback
2,194 yards this season, breaking the
school record of 2,006 set by Byron
Black.
Simpson, a senior, rushed for 203
yards and three TDs as Lincoln beat
by Ed Taylor
Nelson County 35-7. Simpson is the
Sports Editor
state's leading rusher with 2,440
yards.
In conjunction with the
Here Comes Meade
Meade County is threatening to Prestonsburg Blackcats football team
return to the state finals for the sec- traveling to Russell tonight to face
ond time in three years thanks to the the Red Devils in the Region IV fiability of star tailback Tony Abell. nals, the Right Beaver Tournament
Last Friday, Abell racked up !he most will be put on hold until Saturday,
yards rushing by an individual during according to tournament director
a game in the '93 playoffs with 294 Doug DerossetL
"We want to work any way we can
yards and fourTDs. The Green Wave
with the folks in Prestonsburg and
swamped South Oldham 38-12.
with Adams scheduled to play Friday
Top Quarterback
we wanted to postpone the tournight
The top perfonnance by a quarterback in this year's playoffs goes to nament until Saturday and give them
sophomore Tim Couch of Leslie a chance to go to the playoffs.
"We want to also wish the
County. Couch completed 24 of 34
Prestonsburg
Blackcats the best in
passes for 293 yards, three TDs and
their
game
atRusscll,
and we here in
just one interception as his Eagles
scorched Cawood 29-12lastFriday. the Right Beaver Classic are rooting
for them."
Heartbreak at Graves
The Classic, which was supposed
Graves County scrambled from
be
played tonight and concluded
to
behind late in the fourth quarter, and
tomorrow
night, will pick back up
with a John Barber 1-yard TD and
Saturday
night
with a boys' game
extra point, !he Eagles took the lead
20-19 with 2:20 left But with time between Martin and Maytown. The
running down, Cortez Metcalfe game is set for 6 p.m. Immediately
guided Warren Central back via short following the first game, the Duff
passes and an interference penalty. girls' will meet the John M. Stumbo
And with :20 left, Carlos Graham girls' at 7:30p.m. The final game of
naileda32-yard field goal to hand the the evening will pit Duff against
Eagles their first loss of the season, Adams in a 9 p.m. start.
The tournament finals will be
22-20.
played on Monday evening with the
OT Affair
girls championship game played at 6
Overtime against a player like p.m. and the boys starting around 8
George DuVall can spell trouble for p.m. All games will be played at
an opponent. It did for Highlands.
Allen Central.
appeared to be stopped behind the
line, but the next thing you know,
he's off on an 85-yard TD run to win
the game.
The play capped a furious second
half that saw a 3-2 halftime lead turn
into a scoring battle. Bradley, on the
third play after halftime, also intercepted a Brandon Egan pass and returned it 4 1 yards for a TD.
Danville's Streak Continues
Danville improved its streak to 4 1
consecutive wins by beating
Rockcastle County 27-0 last Friday.
The Admirals only trail Trinity in its
bid for the state record of 50 consecutive wins.
Danville is also three victories shy
of becoming only the third team to
three-peat. Pikeville won three state
titles in a row in Class A from 198789 and Trinity followed that up with
threechampionshipsinClass4Afrom
1988-90. (Beechwood, which has
won back-to-back Class A titles, is
also in the hunt for the rare trifecta.)
The Admirals, 12-0 in 1993, have
not lost a game since the 1991 season
opener- a 35-29 defeat at the hands of
Steel Valley, Pa., in Tates Creek' s
Thoroughbred Bowl. The last in-state
team to defeat Danville was Corbin,
30-7, in the 1990 state semifinals.
Danville will now face rival Somerset (10-2) this Friday night.
Right Beaver Classic
resumes Saturday
"This way or that way?"
Jennifer Brown (34) of Maytown tangled with Auxier's Carolyn Shepherd as the two teams met In the first round of the Right Beaver Classic
at Allen Central. The Lady Wildcats posted a 43-17 win. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
PIGSKIN RICKS: WEEK THIRTEEN
This Week•s
Picks
Prestonsburg at Russell
Pikeville at Hazard
Elizabethtown at Ft. Knox
Webster Co. at Mayfield
Somerset at Danville
Beechwood at Newport Catholic
Garrard Co. at Bardstown
Bowling Green at Warren Cent.
Si. Xavier at Louisville Male
Tennessee at Kentucky
Miami at West Virginia
Minnesota al .l owa
**********
Tim Burke
Rebecca Hamilton
Ed Taylor
Tammy Goble
Scott Perry
Jenny Ousley
Mike Burke
96-34, .738
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
Tennessee
Miami
Iowa
94-36, .723
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Iowa
90-40, .692
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Warren Central
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Minnesota
90-40, .692
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Hazard
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Warren Central
LouiSIIille Male
TennesSH
West Virginia
Minnesota
89-41 , .685
This WflfW!s Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
89-41 , .685
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
Tennessee
Miami
Iowa
88-42, .677
This Week's Picks
Russell
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
Kentucky
Miami
Iowa
Sl Xavier
Tennessee
Miami
Iowa
87-43, .669
This Week's Ptcks
Prestonsburg
Hazard
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Iowa
This Week's
Consensus
..,,
£
Prestonsburg
Celeste
Perry
Pikeville
87-43, .669
Ft. Knox
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Mayfield
Pikeville
Danville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Newport Catholic
Danville
Bardstown
Beechwood
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
St. Xavier
Tennessee
Tennessee
Miami
Miami
Iowa
Minnesota
**********
Chuck Rowe told us so, but some
of us didn't believe that the fighting
Irish could upset Florida State.
Char1otte made a leap to the second row, but Mike Burke dropped
from third place to seventh. Way to
Janice Shepherd
go Mike. Looks like Mike will still
78-52, .600
have his job. Prestonsburg may
Thts Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
get their revenge after last year's
Pikeville
state semi -final game. GO
Ft. Knox
BLACKCATS!!! Most home
Mayfteld
Danville
teams get the nod, but in high
Newport Catholic
school football anything could hapBardstown
pen. Tennesse seems to be the
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
favorite over the Kentucky WildTennessee
cats. Miami looks for a win over
Miami
undefeated West Virginia.
Minnesota
··~
f.>
Becky Crum
86-44, .662
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Warren Central
St. Xavier
Tennessee
Miami
Minnesota
""%
Karl Shepherd
Joyce Pinson
8 1-49, .623
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Webster County
Danville
Beechwood
Garrard County
Warren Central
Louisville Male
Kentucky
West Virginia
Minnesota
81-49, .623
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
Kentucky
Miami
Minnesota
81-49, .623
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Bowling Green
St. Xav1er
Kentucky
West Virginia
Iowa
Polly Ward
Jas. Blanton, WSIP
Jim Allen, 095
Jeff Meek, WXKZ
75-55, .577
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
Kentucky
Miami
Mmnesota
93·37, .716
Thts Week's Ptcks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Mtnnesota
92-38, .708
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Warren Central
LouiSIIille Male
Kentucky
West Virginia
Minnesota
89-41 ' .685
This Week's Ptcks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Warren Central
St. Xavier
Tennessee
Mtami
Minnesota
Jodi Blackburn
Charlotte McFall
85-45, .654
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Webster County
Danville
Beechwood
Garrerd County
Warren Central
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Minnesota
82-48, .631
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
LouiSIIille Male
Tennessee
Miami
Iowa
82-48, .631
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Warren Central
St. Xavier
Tennessee
Miami
Minnesota
76-54, .585
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Webster County
Danville
Newport Catholic
Garrard County
Warren Central
St. Xavier
Kentucky
West Virginia
Minnesota
76·54, .585
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Webster County
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Warren Central
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Iowa
my Goble
77-53, .592
This Week's Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville Male
Tennessee
West Virginia
Minnesota
\,
�e
s
Friday, November 19, 1993
Tile Floyd County Times
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. Np. 91-CI-471
DIVISION I
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Ky..............Piaintifl
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
David Lykins, Chicita Lykins, The
Bank Josephine, United States of
America, Department of the
Treasury Internal Revenue Service,
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Revenue Cabinet, and Floyd County,
Kentuc-ky ....................Defendants
By~ rtue o a Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Floyd CircUit Court
entered August 11, 1993, 1n the above
styled action, I shall proceed to offer
tor sale at the Courthouse door m
Prestonsburg, Ky., to the highest and
best b1dder at public auction on the
3rd day of December, 1993, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., same be1ng a day of
regular term of the Floyd C1rcu1t Court,
for cash, or upon a credit of thirty days,
the following descnbed property, to-
wt
Bemg the same property conveyed
to Dav1d Lykins and Ch1c1ta Lykins, hts
w1fe, by deed from Doyle Mus1c and
Teresa Mus1c, his Wtfe, dated the 29th
day of December, 1982, wh1ch 1s
recorded 1n the office of the Floyd
County Court Clerk, 1n Deed Book 272,
at Page 461, and be1ng more
part1cularfy descrbed as follows
8e1ng Lot Nos. 22, 23, and 24 of the
Jefl B. Weils SubdiVtstOO, Auxl8r, Royd
County, Kentucky, as shown by P'at
thereof, filed June 6, 1973, be1ng Plat
F1 eNo. 460 tn the office of the Clerk of
the Floyd County Court
Th1s property is sold, subject to
property taxes due Floyd County,
Kentucky.
T e cost of th1s act1on, including
cost of advertJs1ng of this sale, and
fees and commiss1ons for cortductmg
th•s sale shall be deducted from the
proceeds of the sale.
The amount to be ra1sed 1s Eleven
Thousand Two Hundred E1ghteen
Dollars and S1xty·F1ve Cents
($11.218.65) as of June24, 1993, Wtth
accumulated Interest as of June 24,
1993, 1n thl8 amount of One Hundred
Sxty-Two Donars and Twanty-Eight
Cents (S 162.28), and that With Interest
cont1nues to accrue at a druly rate of
$3.6883, Wh1ch IS based upon the
twelve percent (12%) contract rate. In
additJon to the pnnc1pa/ amount and
accumulated 1nterest and da1ly accrual,
there 1s owed to the platnbtf legal fees
in the amount of Three Thousand FIVe
Hundred Dollars and Ninety-Four
Cents ($3,502.94). Any purchaser shall
have the pnvi/ege of pay1ng all or any
part of the purchase pnce or paymg
sa1d bond or bonds before matunty by
pay1ng the balance of the prinCipal
together with all accrued interest
thereon. The Purchaser shall be
requ1red to assume and pay all real
property taxes for the f1scal year 1992;
the purchaser shall be required to
execute abondorbondswith suffic1ent
secunty thereon wh1ch shall have the
force and elfect of JUdgment 1n order to
secure the payment of the balance of
the purchase price and said bond shaU
consbtuta a lien on sa1d property until
patd; 8rtf purchaser or purchasers shall
have the pnvilege of paymg all or any
part of the purchase pnce or paying
sa•d bond or bonds before matunty by
pay1ng the balance of the prtncipal
together With all accrued Interest
thereon. Btdders Wtll be prepared to
comply With these terms.
Given under my hand this 15th day
of November, 1993
Thomas W. Moak
Specta/ Master Commtss1oner
Floyd Circu•t Court
F-11/9, W-11/24, 12/1
FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY •1653
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
November 12 1993
DATE OPEN
November 29 1993
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: Fuel Inventory
Clerk
JOB LOCATION: Transportation Department
SALARY RANGE: To be
determined (four hours per
day)
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Follow
Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
guidelines which include but
not limited to the following
duties: Daily fuel storage
tank measurements, daily
fuel pump readings, daily
records of fuel inventory,
work closely with EPA
officials, and other assigned
duties.
MINIMUM
REQUIRE·
MENTS: Applicant must
have high school diploma or
G ED. Applicant must obtain
the Commercial Drivers
License (COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must subm~ an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
November 26, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, mar~al status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs, or activities as s?t
forth in Title IX & VI, & 1n
Section 504.
W-11/17, 11/24, F-11/19
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Ralph Brewer will be
offered at Public Sale at
Worldwide Equipment, Inc.,
Prestonsburg on 11/23/93,
1993 at 4:10 o'clock p.m.
Items to be sold are 1993
Mack CH613 Tractor SN#
020887.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to the
Associates Commercial
Corporation,
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
Phone Number (513) 6778700.
W-11/17,F·11/19
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
I
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226,
Renewal
In accordance with
provision of KAS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine Street, Su~e
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40507 has applied for
renewal of a permit for an
underground coal mining
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 2.31
acres and will underlie an
additional 74.0 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
76.31 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 mile
northwest from Ky. Ate. 7
junction w1th Ky. Ate. 1086
and located 0.2 mile
southwest of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 379 26' 46". The
longitude is 829 49' 03".
The operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map.
The surface to be disturbed
1s owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
The operation will underlie
land owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky,
National Mines Corporation,
Ranson and Mary E.
Marcum, Junior Martin,
Kathern Martin, Shirley
Rogers Martin, and Charles
and Jean Watkins.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department of Surface
M1ning Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
Written comments, objections or requests fora permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South
Complex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
F-11/12, 11/19, 11/26, 12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Amendment 1
In accordance with KAS
35.070, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, has applied for an
amendment to an existing
surface and underground
coal mining and reclamation
operation located 1.4 miles
southeast of Printer in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 8.54 acres of surface
disturbance and will underlie
an additional 231.31 acres
making a total area of 420.77
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amend·
ment area 1s approximately
1.4 miles southeast from KY
Route 2030's junction with
KY Route 122 and located
0.1 miles northeast of
Spurlock Creek. The latitude
is37931' 32". The longitude
is 82o 43' 40".
The proposed amendment IS located on the Harold
U.S.G.S . 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
by the amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corporation
and the Keathley Heirs. The
amendment will underlie
land owned by the Keathley
Heirs, The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation, and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour method of
surface mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
F-1111 2, 11/19, 11/26, 12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Renewal
In accordance with KAS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653 has applied for
renewal of a permit for an
existing surface and
underground coal mining
and reclamation operation
located 1.4 miles southeast
of Printer in Floyd County.
The proposed operation will
disturb 2.44 surface acres
and will underlie 182.50
acres, and the total area
within the permit boundary
will be 184.94 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.4 miles
southeast from KY 2030's
junction with KY 22 and
located 0.1 mile northeast
of Spurlock Creek. The
latitude is 37l'31' 32". The
longitude is 82 9 43' 40" ..
The proposed opera110n
is located on the Harold
U.S .G.S . 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation and the
Keathley Heirs. The
operation will underlie land
owned by The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation,
George
Newsome, and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour strip and
underground methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining geclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 416_53 .
Written comments, obJeC·
tions, or requests for a perf!!it
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
F-11 / 12, 11/19, 11/26,12/3
NOTICE OF
BONO RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KAS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Northern Elkhorn Coal Co.,
24700 Center Ridge Ad.,
Suite 118, Cleveland, Ohio
44145 has applied for Phase
1bond release on permit 436·
51 91 which was last issued
on August 8, 1984. The
application covers an area
of approximately 5.0 acres
located 0.2 miles East of
Northern in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles East
from SA. 80 junction with
Goose Creek Road and
located 0.05 miles East
Goose Creek. The latitude
is 37l'30' 27'. The longitude
is 82° 48' 42".
The bond now in effect for
the 436·51 91, is a surety
bond of $10,000. Approximately 50% of the original
bond amount of $10,000 is
included in the application
for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: final
reclamation of the area of
the mine site, redistribution
of the available topsoil, and
revegetation in accordance
with
approved
plan
completed April 1986.
Results achieved includes
establishment of permanent
vegetative species and a
return to the pre-mining land
use.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services,#2Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601,
by January 3, 1994.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4,
1994 at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KentuckY
41653· 1397. The hearing
will be cancelled if no request
for a hearing or informal
conference is received by
January 3, 1994.
F-11/12, 11/19,11/26,1213
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
December 2, 1993, at
11 :00 a.m., 1990 Chevy
Cavalier Serial #1 G 1JC14GBLJ162958 will be sold
for cash "as is where is" at
First Commonwealth Bank
parking lot, 169 N. Arnold
Ave., Prestonsburg. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Commonwealth Bank
Collection Department
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
F-11/19, W-11 /24,12/1
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Elk Horn Coal Corporation, a company
doing busmess at 41 5
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653 ("Elk Horn"),
hereby demands that all
people drawing water
from old mines located
on mineral or surface
property owned by Elk
Horn cease this practice
immediately. Elk Horn
has not consentedto any
persons usingwaterthat
has accumulated in old
mine works and will take
all necessary legal
measures to inforce its
property rights
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,000
Residential * Shingle Roof
3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
NEW 1994
SHOW WINNERS
1'-'l' P1oar PI- 1o a.:-"'-· Vinyl
Lap Si<fma. Nortbtm Built. Vaolmd O.ilinp.
All Appl.-. Deluxe Owcloo Balh. Utility
Room. Will:·iD Oc.rta. Carpot Tlru-Out
Uppdo lnllllatioD. Shizl&lcd Bay Window
and Much M<n. You choooc edon • clecor.
Free Del~ & Set-up an yov !01.
28 WIDE FLOOR PLANS
ONLY $21,995
Less than $232/Month
32 WIDE FLOOR PLANS
ONLY $25,995
I
For Sale
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limitedtickets. 407767-81 00, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 0
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARAN·
TEED I Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FISHING BOAT FOR SALE:
1979 Venture. For more
information call 874-8113
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: WhiteGEstove,
$200; white side-by-side
refrigerator/freezer, $1 oo;
country blue/mauve sofa
and chair, $300; five piece
beige sectional $175; canopy bedroom suite, four
piece, $300; black twin
bedroom suite, $275; oak
hutch, $200; three end
tao es, $50. Calr8~4-zg04',
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Three came·
tery plots. Richmond Cemetery, South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg. $650/each;
$1 ,800/all. Call 606·886·
3150 after 6 p.m.
Less than $273/Month
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Purauant to Application
Number 836-5226
Amendment No. 1
In accordance w~h the
provisions of KAS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine St., Suite
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40517, has filed application
for an amendment to an
existing underground coal
mining and reclamation
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 1.56 acres of surface
disturbance
with
no
additional underground
acreage making a total of
77.87 acres within the
amended permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.5 mile northwest from Ky.
Ate. 1086 junction with Ky.
Ate. 7 and located 0.2 mile
southeast of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 3711 26' 46". The
longitude is 8211 49' 03".
The proposed amendment is located on the
Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map.
The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment
is owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
This amendment will not
require any add1t1onal
underground acreage.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for Surface Mining Operation
and Enforcement's Pres tonsburg Regional Office,
2705 south Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments,
objections,orrequestsfora
permit
conference must be
filedwiththeDirectorofthe
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
F-11/15, 11H 2, 11H9, 11/26
~~====~==~~~----------
NEW16X80
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
...-----
Jl
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP VB with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-4100.
FOR SALE:
Kenmore
washer/dryer, $300; gas
cookstove, $150; sectional
couch, $250. Call452·3853.
a...._Fo
__r___s_al_e___,]
• Unbelievable SaviDp
• SinaJcwidco Crom 14dlto 16x80
• Doublcwldoa Crom 2Ax44 to 32Jt80
• Uacd Homo• From $:2,000
IF WE DON'T HAVE IT
NOBODY DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
l-64, Exit 172
Grayson, KY
t ·800-455-5504
FOR SALE: Two cemetery
plots at Davison Memorial
Gardens. $750 for both.
Caretaker will show plots.
Call 874·2954.
FORSALE: 150KVApower
center. 4160-480 v. 25
inches. $2,500. Call 2971250.
INSECTS STINGS
If you are highly allergic
to stinging insects, you can
now be desensitized with a
senes of inJections.
For more information call:
Real Estate
For Sale
:•
FOR SALE: Stylish gray FIVELOTSFORSALE: Can
saddle mare. 16 112 hands. be bought whole or sepaTrail and parade ridden. No rately. Near college. Elecbad habits.
Registered tric, city water, black top
Rocky Mountain. Eleven road. Cliffside, Stephens
years old. Asking $2,000. Branch Road. Call 886Also, two saddle colts, Red 7943.
Roan and Sorrel. Two year
old black Roan filly due to
foal in May. Call738-6064 FOR SALE: One acre level
after 6 p.m.
lot on John's Branch near
Maytown. Just off Kentucky
At. 80. Priced to sell. Call
KILL ROACHES!
606-946-3119 between 8
Buy Enforcer OverNite® a.m. and 4 p.m.
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
roaches overnight or your bedrooms, one bath.
money back; GUARAN· Fenced yard, garage. LoTEED! Available at: Ratliff's cated at Price. Must sellCountry Boy Farm Supply, owners have relocated. Call
South
Lake
Drive, 886-0351.
Prestonsburg.
TRUCK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
alternators. Everything must
gol Caii606-49B-4659.
TWIN BED, never used,
everything except headboard, $200; metal desk,
$75; 13" color TV, $50;
misecllaneous items. Call
886-8783.
FOR SALE: Four trailer
axles with wheels and tires.
Call 886-6893.
Real Estate _,
For Sale
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 1/2 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
112 bath and office space.
Nice house. located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call 285-3414.
• The Real- Biu<oot Dilplay
• Free Dcliwry & Sct·Up
..
B 10
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (At. 1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S. 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more Information
call874-9348.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, two baths, full
size basement, garage.
Many possibilities. Large
living room w/cathedral ceil·
ing. 3 1/2 acres more or
less. Close to new U.S. 23,
three minutes from HRMC
between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. Asking $65,000
(may negotiate). Call B86·
8002 or 886-1225 for appointment.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, one bath. New
U.S. 23 at East Point.
$46,500. Call 789-3904 or
789-4465.
Autos
: Fqr Ssf.f#:,
1967 CAMARO. 350 engine; power steering. Excellent condition. $5,500
firm. Call606-886-8637.
1967 GTO. 400 c.l. Air, his/
hers automatic, new original interior, tires, gril, front
bumper, etc. $3,500. Call
452-4200 or 452-9650.
1985 CAMARO BERLINETTA. White. V-6, automatic, T-tops, ale, AMIFM
Cassette, tilt, cruise. low
miles. Call 4 78-5013 after 5
p.m.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 l~er V-8, Quadra
Track, four door.
Fully
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tilt, AMI
FM cassette, power win·
dows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606-349·
4100.
1993 MUSTANG GT. 5.0.
Black with leather interior.
Five speed. All buttons.
Only 4,900 miles. Call886·
9100 from 9-5; or 874-9558
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1986 Olds
Holiday. Very good condition. Phone 886-2585 day
or night.
FOR SALE: 1980 Dodge
Aspen station wagon. Runs
good. Looks fair. $350.
Also, 6 Nintendo games, $5/
each. Call377-1046.
HICKS'
AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
1992 FORO EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13,000.
1990 CHEVROLET
CORSICA LT.
AutomatiC, ale, V-6,
40,000 miles. $4,700.
1993 CHEVROLET
S-10 PK. Short bed,
5-speed, ale, V-6.
Tahoe package.
20,000 miles. $7,900
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
Die. 70,000 miles .
•
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
:
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
:
1987 FORD TEMPO.
••
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
80,000 miles. $t ,000
:
1988 MERKUR.
Automatic, ale, leather
:
seats 70,000 miles.
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
$3,500.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
358-2381
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two miles
from Martin. Priced in mid
40s. Call 285-5068.
FOR SALE
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:• '87 Ford Escort Wagon :
Low mileage, A/C, AM-FM radio, good gas
mileage, clean car. For more information,
call after 7:00p.m., 886-0466 or cull anytime, leave message at 886-6528. Serious
inquiries only.
:
:
••
:
:
•
�The Floyd County Times
Autos
Employment
For Rent
For Sale
FOR SALE: 1990 Mustang
GT. Convertible. Dark gray
with black top. Black leather
interior.
19,000 miles.
$11,500. 606-285-0716.
FOR SALE: 198301ds Delta
88. One owner. Call 8742151, ask for Ron Hale.
FOR SALE: 1968 Mustang.
Blue. Automatic. Good
condition. $2,500. Call606285-0716.
For Rent
Or Sale
FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice
three bedroom mobile home
located in town. Available
December 1 or sooner. References required.
8860313.
I
I
For Rent
I I_Fo_r
....
__R_e_nt___.l
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Martin. Unfurnished. Deposit required. Call 2859159.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Good condition.
Located between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville
on U.S. 23. No pets. Call
886-9007.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $300 per month;
two bedroom duplex, $425
per month; three bedroom
duplex, $475 per month. Security deposit required. Utilities not included. Call 8862880.
FOR RENT: Four bedroom
house. Carpeted. $350/
month plus deposit. Harold.
Behind Thacker Auto Parts.
Call 478-9122.
FOR RENT: 14x70 mobile FOR RENT: Two bedroom
home. Two bedroom, 1 112 mobile home. Air, carpet.
baths, fireplace, central heav Clean. Good location. Gas
air, washer and dryer. Pnpaid. Storage building. No
vate lot. City water. Lopets. Three miles from
cated on Mountain Parkway
Prestonsburg. $285/month.
between Prestonsburg and · Deposit required. 886-3902.
Salyersville, 1 911 0 mile from
Floyd!Magoffin Line. For
more information call 349FOR RENT: One bedroom
3247 or 349-3272.
apartment.
Located in
Prestonsburg. Central heaV
air.
Utilities furnished.
Deposit and references
required. Call 886-0326.
"lvel, Ky."
When you're I One,
also-rans don't
bother you. Fleetwood Is the I One
wholesale MFG In
the Industry. Rainbow Homes, lvel Is
a I One Dealer.
Stop (Buy)
and See Why.
RaiDIIInr
Hames
lvel
~-~?~~
Phone
606-478-4530
OPEN
HOUSE
Visit a Real Log
Home and see
what log home
living is all about.
Sunday,
November 21st
1:00 • 6:00 p.m.
281 East Shelbiana Rd.
Pikeville, KY 41501
606-437-4526
FOR RENT: Furnished log
cabin. One bedroom. All
utilities paid, including TV,
for $350/month. Call Goble
Lumber at 874-9281.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home IOCafa<f at
Lackey. $200/month plus
utilities. Call358-9882 after
6p.m.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. $350/month, all
utilities paid. 3 112 miles
west of Prestonsburg on Mt.
Parkway. 886-6568 or 8861368 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: New two bedroom duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup, central heaVair.
Two available now. Suitableforcoupleorsingle. On
new U.S. 23 one mile from
Prestonsburg. Nopets. Call
886-9007.
Executive
FOR RENT:
Apartments. New Allen. Two
bedroom upstairs apartment. Completelyfurnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, central heaVair, cable TV. Located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 8749052.
FOR RENT: Trailer lot at
Langley. $100/month includes water and garbage
pickup. Caii606-285-D716.
FOR RENT: Small two
bedroom trailer. Partially
furnished. $275/month plus
utilities. Call285-9404.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $85f.Neek, all
utilities paid; Two bedroom
apartment, $250/month;
Three bedroom mobile
home, HUD approved; three
bedroom house wlbarn,
pasture, $300/month. 8866900, Ron Frasure.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. Behind
Taco restaurant.
$300/
month, you pay utilities. Call
886-9918.
NICE ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent.
McDowell area. can 606663.0722.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heaVair. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and Rt. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call 886-6551 or 3538077.
h-p~
~~:t'
Toll& Pltl, Pie_. llld fUIIre. OM
wlllt .., ,_,. yout tllln, 111d put
yowmtndat••
K6f
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
BENEATS INCLUDE:
• Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability and Ufe Insurance
• Stock Purchase Plan
• Profit Sharing Plan
• local Positions Available
Send resume to:
Pizza Hut Office
2 West Potomac Parkway
Williamsport, MD 21795
E.O.E.
Interviews Held Locally
WIU lppett In l'lwtanlbwg
. . _ _ 11, 20. 21.
c.ll"" ywr eppcli-t
1-800-592-6992
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE for
welders, both aluminum and
steel , at RIS Truck Body
Company, Allen. Please
contact Bonnie Ousley atthe
unemployment office to fill
out an application and to
verify qualifications.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED:
Prestonsburg area. Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Non-smoker. Call8869914.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
FIRM needs people to label
postcards from home. $800/
wk. Set your own hours.
Call1-900-740-7377 ($1.49
min/18 yrs+) or write:
PMSE-G4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora. IL
60542.
PART TIME PHYSICAL
EDUCATION POSITION.
Pre-school through eighth
grade. Teachercertification
required. Apply to: Mountain Christian Academy,
P.O. Box 1120, Martin, KY
41649; or call285-5141.
SECRETARY NEEDED
FOR DIALYSIS UNIT.
Medical records experience
preferred. Appy at Dialysis
Service
Group
of
Prestonsburg, 384 University Drive, Monday-Saturday
from 9-5.
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. Now hiring. For info call 219-794001 o, ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
l~lllll~
Pets And
CLARK'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND STEAM
CLEANINGSERVICE. New
and used fire extinguishers
and service. Also, steam
clean coal trucks and heavy
equipment. Call886-3351.
Supplies
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODELING
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call 874-2643.
Roofing ; painting;
siding : replacement
windows; carpentry
work of all types;
storm windows.
20 years experience.
Call Johnnie Ray's
Construction at
874·0135 or 285·0001 .
FOR SALE: Boxer puppy.
AKC registered. Female.
Call 285-9279.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and instaU
septic tanks.
CaN 874-2914.
REMODELING SALE: Two
gas floor furnaces; 36" gas
cookstove; lots of doors and
windows; gas grill; queen
size mattress and springs;
window air conditioner. Call
874-2529.
Services
I
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction. Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations; walls;
floors; bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner. Call Gene, 886-9493
or 886-2498.
I
Services
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
D&J ELECTRONICS
VCR, Ntntendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
Located one mile from
Highlands Hospttal
Stop in or call 886·3484,
886-7911 or 886·6851.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE : Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chtpper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188tollfree
for free estimates. (local
606-353-9276.)
SeNices
HOLIDAY TANNING SPECIAL: 10 visits for $15.
Highway 3188 at Martin.
Phone 285-5098.
"lvel, Ky."
Beautiful 16' wide
homes on display
now at Ivel, Ky. at
Rainbow Homes.
Stop (Buy) and
../ Us Out.
RaiiJiunr
Hames
lvel
~-~7~
606-478-4530
llrh· in~
(•riYilcgc • \\'armntics
DON JACOBS BMW
CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourly or contract. Call 4 782717.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
322 CRAB ORCHARD ROAD, LANCASTER. KY 40446
PROGRAM
COORDINATOR
.
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
Provides support to the manager; coordinates outreach services; assists in monitoring residential services; provides leadership to ensure effective delivery of the
program services. Qualifications: High School or GED plus additional knowledge
beyond the high school level normally obtained through an Associate's Degree; 2-3
years experience in a job related field ; good organizational, mterpersonal, client
advocacy, public speaking, recordkeeping, math, and oral and written communication
skills; maintain a bigh degree of confidentiality; work well with people of all races,
backgrounds, and needs; physically able to bend, stoop, and lift up to 50 pounds; must
have or able to obtain certification in CPR and Fir t Aid and a non-contagious TB skin
test result; must possess a valid Kentucky driver's license and maintain a safe driving
record.
If qualified and interested, please respond by 12rol/93.
R.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
Christian Appalachian Project, 2052
. P.O. Box 1119
Martin, KY 41649
E.O.E.
)
Sill.,l~
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and useyour MJC I Visa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
Qeountv ~imtg
Phone
89 BMW 32S Coupe, 1 owner ................................. $9,980
87 BMW 32Sl Convertlble .................................... $11,980
88 BMW 63Scsl, low miles .................................... $15,980
90 BMW 52SI, 1 owner .......................................... $16,980
88 BMW 7501L, only 5k ...................................... $19,980
92 BMW 2351, leather, red ................................. $21,980
93 BMW 3181s, leather, 4k ................................... $24,980
92 BMW 3251s, leather, low miles ........................ $25,980
91 BMW 535, 1 owner ......................................... $27,980
92 BMW 32SI Convertible. M-Tech, 12k ............. $28,980
93 BMW 5251, leather, 9k ...................................... $33,980
90 BMW 3251 Convertible. 37k ............................ $21,980
Out With The Old~
In With The Cash!
~bt flo~
Z'e4U
2689 Nicholasville Rd. at New Circle Rd.
276-3546. 1-800-356-5366
I
-~
, QUALITY USED BMWS
24-Hour
STOP BY THIS SALE!
Appliances; furniture; windows; trim; doors; small refrigerators; stoves; furnace;
natural gas or LP gas heaters; wood, coal or kerosene
inserts, all sizes; '65 Rambler car; '84 Chevy truck;
cabinets; sinks; tubs; lots
more. Turnundertrafficlight
at hospital in Martin. Daylight only. No refunds. 2853004.
c;C)f)J) II
I
~ut.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
WANTED: Three daysfull time. Prevention!Perio
oriented practice. Salary
based on degree and experience. 'Send resume to: Dr.
Elliott, P.0. Box 598, Martin,
KY 41649.
Services
WANTED:
Underground
electricians, foremen and all
other positions. Call 4326066.
WANTED: Female live-in
companion to care for my
elderly mother in the West
TRAILER FOR RENT: On Prestonsburg area in exSpurlock. Gas heat fur- change for room, board and
nished. $275/month, $150/ salary. Normal household
deposit. No pets. Call 886- duties expected. Respond
in writing to: 1953 Forest
8675.
Lake, Court Grove City, OH
43123.
FOR RENT: Two unfur- I
nished trailers at Estill. $200/ 1
month plus $100 security
deposit. Call358-9761 .
I
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, al
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $265/
month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
Employment
Available
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Alten. No pets. Deposit
required. Call874-8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
upstairs apartment. No pets.
Call Jeanette Bowles, 8862557.
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call 377-6881.
Availabl~
Friday, November 19, 1993 Bll
..
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
�n 12
Friday, Novembe::r~1~9,~1~99~3~--------------------1~'l~lt:_:!l~
<'l:::o}~'d::_C::::.'(:.:.:)U:.:.Il:..:;ty~T.:..:.in:..:.:le:.::.s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Services
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
CLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439·4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels: building
insulation , residential
and pole barn wood
trusses. Olan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
SIGNS
Large or small.
Window and
truck lettering.
Fast service!
Call 285-0077
or 285-9650.
SHEAR
POWER OF
BETSY LAYNE would like
to announce the newest
addit1on to its team of tal·
entad haircutters: GINGER
MULLINS. Call for an ap·
pointment, 478-9000.
SLONE'S CONTRACTING:
New construction; remodeling Free estimates. Call
886-1459 or 87 4-2935.
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair
Carry-in ser.;ce-mtr.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1 800-837-0810
or 886-0724.
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
Miscellaneous
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herring·
bone chains to choose from.
So much we can't list every·
thing! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
didl Lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two
miles
north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1,000 gift certificate
to be given away by WSIP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
Call
household please).
606-886-8990 or 606-3495833.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Mobile Home
Sales
16x80 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH at $19,995 plus
tax and title fees. Rainbow
Homes of lvel. Call 606478-4530.
1979 THREE BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME.
Stove,
washer, dryer and satellite
system stays. Call377-6313
after 6 p.m.
Carpentry
Work
New& Used
Furniture
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
fin1sh work; drywall; painting (intenor, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, side
walks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages,
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets, bedroom suits;
recliners; odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call874-9790.
EAST KENTUCKY GU~
TER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODELING
Room Addit1ons
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528,
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes;
additions; remodeling;
storage buildings;
garages and decks,
Fifteen years experience.
Free estimates.
Call John or ·catfish"
at 285-3967 anytime.
BLANTON HEATING
At{O
99TFrEET'W'OOD 14X501"'""' I~ AIR CONDITIONING
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedrooms.
All electric. Must see. Price
.
.
negotiable. Call789-9126.
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
less than $270/month!ll Plus
a good place to do business. 100% customer satisfaction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington; 2931609 or 800-755-5359.
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electr1c and gas umts.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 674-2308.
COLLINS FURNITURE
ROUTE 194
COW CREEK RD
874-2058
Bathroom vanities, $75
each; gas heaters; new full
mattress set, $125; fourodd
dinette-chairs, $35; complete
crib bed, $75; playpen, $25;
baby changing table, $25;
Jenny Lind twin bed, $75;
new four drawer chest, $60;
full bedsteads; encyclopedias; bedspreads; skateboard; lamps, queen mattress; appliances; coffee
table with matching end
table; glasstop table with four
chairs; living room suits;
exercise equipment. Many
more items to choose fromall at affordable prices. We
appreciate your business.
Carpet
Cleaners
.11
EDCO HEATfNG
.
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour ~
Emergency ser~ice
Call 285-0519
or 452-3853.
FIVE GOOD USED MOBILE
HOMES at Rainbow Homes
of lvel. Call 606-478-4530.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. 6a.m.-11 p.m. Have
excellent references. Thirty
years experience in Pretonsburg . Call 886-9918.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. Monday through
Friday. Have references.
Call 886-8950. Days only.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996, ask for Janet.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
85-9096.
RD WORK, HILLSIDE
C ANING, TREE TRIMM! G. Phone 874-9847.
usiness
0~ ortunity
GATES 3 OOB HYDRAU·
LIC HOSE ssembly shop
equipment
mplete with
inventory. C 1 432 2007.
PAY PHONE R UTE: 39
h!Qh traff1c locati ns (local,
established). Ea $1,200
weekly. CaiiS00-8 1-6156
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FOR U I Payments as low as
$132. Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
washer and dryer. The Af·
fordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 28x60 'three bedroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Laxing
ton; 293-1609 or 800-755
5359.
Plumbing
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER.
M1nimum of four rooms.
Call SERVICEMASTEA
at 886·8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
Title Clerk
Needed
Title work or previous experience pre•
ferred, salary
negotiable and fringe
benefits.
Apply in person
at
Layne Bros.
in Ivel, Ky.
. •. WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answer should come to them!
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
.----~-------------------------,
I
Send Gift to:
Name:
-------------------------------------------------------
Address:
City: _ _ __ _ _ __
State: _ _ __ Zip _ _ __
EEO
Salesperson
Needed
Experience preferred, good pay, and
we offer fringe benefits.
Apply in person
at
From:
Name: -------------------------------------------------------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Address:
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __
Zip _ _ __
Phone -------------------Amount enclosed:
Layne Bros.
Ivel or Pikeville
EEO
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
674·2794
z
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furn1ture,
appliances and
antiques. Located
on Rt. 122, 2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Jewelry; musical instruments; appliances; bedroom
and living room sets; china
cabinet; new quilts; Oneida
china; stereos; dinettes;
treadmil; exercise bike;
freezer; wood burner; kerosene heater; much more.
20% off select items! Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on Rt. 1428
across br!!9e to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085 or 88S.:
3463 after 5 p.m.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
Rates:
Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
0 $20 Senior Citizens (Save $2)
Outside Floyd County:
L.
The first transatlantic telephone service,
between New York and London, began in 1926.
0$35 I year
0 $30 Senior Citizens
Offer Exp1res: 12120193
1
------------------------------~
�The Floyd County Times
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
Friday, November 19, 1993 IH3
By GARY LARSON RATZ by BEN SMITH
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
!-k>NE)j HAV& YOU ,!:EN ~y PURPLE
NEON UNPERPANT~ WITH IH~ 1iNY
Mi:TALLIC ELVI~ H£AD5 $£WN AROUKP
IH~ WAI~I&ANDf'?
)
New Age construction workers
It had been a wonderfully successful day, and the
dugout was filled with the sound of laughter and the
fruits of their hunting skills. Only Kimbu wore a scowl,
returning home with just a single knucklehead.
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
SEf. YOU IN COUP.TI
BIG> G,U'/.
i
"
O~'f PUS.\-11-!~R.SIM.
I~AI -rocrn-1' LL COM~
OUT WHEN l'f''5
GOOD'N READY.
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
Super Crossword
ACROSS
1 Chili con 6 October
birthstone
10 Word before
barrel or
chop
14 Civet
18With the
normal voice
20 Biblical weed
21 Olive genus
22 ·-Rib"
(1949 movie)
23 Author of 32
Across
25 He wrote
"Daisy Miller"
27 Some are
Indelible
28 Spartan serfs
30 Sioux Indian
31 Part In the
play
32"Miserables·
33 Ares In
reverse?
34 Wood sorrel
36 ·- of the
Pioneers"
38 Smith and
Jolson
311 Galatea's
!I
J
i
J
s
11-18
WMS6'-"t~>
0
coor...<l+l't(.l..l
11-19
"Vegetarians give me gas."
BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
r----:::=:::=:::::::::=::::::::::::::-1
OP?5! ~oRRY. '" t:7a'?£,
CAN'T 5MIL.--~ W1Tt-IOLJ,.-
<.:7ROWL.-1 t.J~ .
beloved
40 "Put the on Marne·
42 Grflflk portico
44 He penned
"Paradise
Lost"
47 Expressive
movement
48 "Persuasion·
author
53 Fully grown
54 "Two Years
MagicMaze
Vision Teaser
RECORD
A
X U
R p M J G D A X
NWO T 0
N
c
.\
X T V A T 0 OJ 0 M J H F
A
YW
u
H F D B p
J
v
T
N y
75
~asses
orof
"Modern
Painters·
76 Funeral
oration
77 Prong
78 Small
Uqueur
glass
78 Seaweed
80 Fish-eating
diver
84 Lane targets
86AIIevlate
811Wordv.ith
hour or
order
111 Imparts
113 Jot
114 Nut or palm
II& Wandered
at v.ill
88 Most recent
Oil Organic
compound
100 Calif.·Nav.
border laka
101 Part of a
Stein line
103 Kind of drum
105 Anglers' aids
106 Rabbit fur
107 One of the
Astaires
108 Does a fall
chore
110 Henri's pals
112 French
angel
114GWTW
plantation
115 Hindu
mendicant
117 Actress Sue
- Langdon
118 Cain's land
120 Raucous
bird cry
c
R R T D L A p N L
z
husband
40 Harass or
beslege
41 Wear away
43 School of
U.S. painters
44 Playwright
Connelly
45 Brainstorm
46 Stage star
Alfred
47Word v.ith
point or plan
48 Slctlan city
SO Juan's
uncles
51 Grafted, In
heraldry
52 Rudely
Inquisitive
54 Land and
sea soldiers
56 Capital of
Sikklm
511 Director of
22 Across
61 Painful
lesions
64 "My Gal - "
68Spanish
hero
67 Like Twiggy,
once upon
a time
611 Breakfast
beverage?
70 Dill weed
71 Dear, in
Rome
72 Surrealist
painter
73 West African
timber trees
74 Beautiful
nature
F 0
R K
()
)
note
128 Dlmimshes
gradually
DOWN
1 Quibble
or carp
2 Skirt style
3 Gangland
gems?
4 Exclamation
of disgust
5 Tokyo, once
&Those
remaining
7 Singer/
dancer Abdul
8 Jason's ship
II"Anna
Karenina"
author
10 Exclamation
of contempt
11 Bread spread
12 Signs the
lease
13 South Afncan
tablelands
14 Sovereignty,
In India
15 Jewish month
16 South Pacific
Island group
17 Follow one's
nose?
18 They're
before tees
24 The Rhine,
In Germany
26 Gossipy
woman
29 Style of
singing
33 Highlander
35 Entartains
37 Kind of
grapes?
39 Gudrun's
v s
0
M
880neofthe
Beatles
80 Like some of
Stravinsky's
muslc
82 Encroach
(on)
8-4 "Pilgrim's
Progress·
author
85 River In
Belgium
and France
87 Dinah of
song
118 Minus
110 Airport abbr.
102 Baseball's
Slaughter
104 Irwin of
Hollywood
105 Narrow strip
of wood
106 Malay gibbon
101 Poet
Teasdale
111 Hewrote
54 Across
113 Shrewd
115 Madrid
negative
116 He wrote
"The Magic
Mountain"
118 "R.U.R."
author
121 Red dye
122 Therefore,
to Caesar
123 Angers
124 Deft and
active
125 Singer Della
126 Legal
document
127 Political
cartoonist of
(Answers on B 2)
LABELS
L 0
Before
the - ·
55 Cather's
"The -of
the LarK"
57 Horned
animal
58 halian
painter
58 Brief film
appearance
60 Ferber and
Millay
62 Camp beds
83 ·-on a Hot
Tin Roof"
64 Guarantee
65 •Juno and
the Paycock"
author
67 Pseudonym
ofH.H.
Munro
68 Smile
broadly
611 He wrote
"The Sea
Wolf"
75 Took a fast
~ane
78 outh org.
11 White termite
of the
Philippines
82 h's before
wll~ng and
able
83 Medleys
84 Sport played
v.ith mallets
85 Captain
Nemo's
creator
87 Poverty·
stricken area
88 Cry of tha
v.ild goose
c u
R B X
R Q 0 M K A L E IM T H F G D
B
z
YW
L 0
c c
0 0 N T p L
D 0
A
xwo
R 0
R B K
M K
M p E R
V E y R
S T S
T E R
H F F
E
A F
z
R EMU E
s
u
A L
u c
v
c
T R A D E T
I N
Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
·!lursi!W "61l!PI!na ·g ·peppa S! U!VIUOO:l ·s •MOt "
p~ ._. '.MIGuot tt reM '&·per.ow I! POO!O ·~ .19\!VWS S!IVH . ~ : ae:~uUejjiQ
Atlantic
Capitol
Columbia
Curb
Dot
Elektra
Epic
Geffen
Imperial
MCA
Mercury
Polydor
RCA
United Artists
Warner
•
(Answers on B 2)
�•
\:, ·,,1
~D1~4~Fr=ida~y,~No~\em~h_er~I9~,19_93______________________~Th~el~~lo~yd~Co_un~ty_Ti_mes_____________________________________
Get Ready For Thanksgiving
0
°
$1 97
ROWLLSE.~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2f$1
8-INCH
FRUIT & PUMPKIN PIES ................
•
68¢
COKE PRODUCTS ....................................
PitFiluNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97¢
$1
84
ROASTING PAN,
MiCROWAVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$88.00
2-LITER
each
ALUMINUM
w/handle ...............
•
EVERYDAY
,.._-Check-List For Christmas---...
$84.96
$2
50
V-CUT GARLAND.............~~~.~.~~..~~~~.~~~~~...............
•
~~~~STMAS CANDLE.........................................................97¢
$1
37
ARCHWAY COOKIES ..........................................
$3 96
CHRISTMAS CARDS ........................
5/$3
00
PAPER TOWELS AND NAPKINS............
•
$3
48
100-CT. LIGHT SIGHT.....................
CAsHMERE CHRISTMAS TREE................
18-FT.
CHRISTMAS SHAPES
9-oz.
1
Reg. $4.50, Now
•
BOXED
MARDIGRASHOLIDAY
•
HOLIDAYTIME
Was $3.97, Now
,...--Miscellaneous-----...
LADIES' REG. $9.96
OO
Various Styles
CREW NECK SWEATERS............... Now2JS15
FLANNEL SHEETS
Twin Size .......................................................................... $15.00
Full Size ............................................................................$20.00
Queen Size ....................................................................... $25.00
King Size ........................................................................... $30.00
$
AMERICAN RUG
AREA RUG, 63
11
X 99" ........ wassss.9s,Now
ZEREX
49.96
$
3.59
ANTIFREEZE ......................................................... Gal.
.-------HUNTER GREEN ONLY - ---------,
TRASH CANS &LAUNDRY BASKETS.............. zt$9.00
LAUNDRY HAMPER............................... Reg. $8.86, Now s700
BIG WHEEL
TRACTOR AND TRAILER.........................
$
39.97
1
~-----~ragrances------~
$
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�Snapshots
of the
. Future
~ :trio~
Qtounty Qt'imts
Friday, November 19, 1993
�30
Coach: bella Johnson
Job
52
42
4
43
41
25
23
53
1
31
32
21
Neil Newso e
ennetb Johnson
Craig John on
u ell Hall
Jake Ca roll
Daniel
r
Jonat n Tackett
dam Tack tt
Brent Tackett
J e Hamilton
Br d y ol
nthony c t
Coach: Gary e man
�1. 11
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
I<'riday, November 19, 1993 - S 3
CATS
Adams Lady
Blackcats
J·ulie Campbell
Kimi Nunnery
Ladonna Ousley
Ladonna Slone
Ann Hall
Crystal Slone
Sera Sammons
Kara Sammons
Rhonda Cornett
Kim Slone
Jessi Burke
Christy Johnson
Rachel Cavins
AmieOusley
Stephanie Hackworth
Brandi Slone
Laura Neety
Cara Stuart
Julie Stuart
Tina Reynolds
Candice Halbert
Dara Ousley
Leann Davis
No.
4
5
55
23
15
32
50
35
45
40
25
42
54
10
30
21
42
51
41
23
21
34
20
Grade
8th
7th
8th
8th
8th
7th
7th
7th
7th
7th
8th
8th
7th
8th
7th
7th
7th
7th
6th
7th
6th
6th
8th
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�S 4- Friday, November 19, 1993
The :Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Allen Lady Eagles
4- Tiffany Warrix
32 - Brandie Lawson
14 - Shalena Lewis
13 - Valeria Stapleton
34 - Tali Robinson
3 - Jessica Clark
11 - Destiny Spurlock
10 - Jessica Woods
35 - Courtney Harris
15 - Jaynea Hale
40 - Brooke Coleman
5 - Chrissy Nelson
34 - Rachel Mitchell
ALLEN LADY EAGLES
Allen Eagles
1993 Basketball Roster
45
44
53
54
55
43
40
42
32
41
35
51
30
Billy Mitchell
Kyle Conley
Jason Keathley
Ian Slone
Dennis Lafferty
Scotty Walls
Seth Crisp
Eddie Rowe
Josh Barnette
Carl Akers
Scotty Ison
Austin Lunkins
Matt Tackett
Billy Staplen
Nathan Leslie
Coaches
. Jackie Day Crisp
Kenny Conley
David Mosley
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�I
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Friday, November 19,1993 • S 5
Auxier
Lady Hornets
1993 Basketball Roster
Shelly Greathouse
Tonya Honecutt
Samantha Cross
Carolyn Shepherd
Nicole Moore
Rachel Woods
Christy Newsome
Shana Taylor
Alicia Spears
Jodi Hall
Brandi Wells
Candia Howard
Coaches: Jerome Greathouse
Ashland Gearheart
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The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
S 6 • l<'riday, November 19. 1993
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
Betsy Layne
Lady Bobcats
11 - Georgia Tibbs
41 - Augie Hunter
45 - Rachel Thompson
12- Sabrina Yates
5 t - Jessica Hall
50 - Tray Robins
15 - Misty Robinette
20 - Kelly Blevins
21 - Amanda Clark
34 - Dusty Crum
51 -Leslie Hopkins
3 - Kia Tackett
10 - Christi Blackburn
55 - Jessica Baker
22 - Amanda Robinette
4 - Natasha Stratton
53 - Sharon Robinson
5 - Lavon King
BETsY LAYNE LADY BoBCATS
Betsy Layne
Bobcats
1993 Basketball Roster
11
14
40
24
50
12
33
23
10
32
41
Tommy Taulbee
Brock Bryant
Brent Newsome
Heath Dale
Jarrod Hall
Shannon Williams
Kevin Hughes
David Howell
Josh Howell
Jeremy Adkins
Barett Brooks
Jason Collins
Chad Bryant
Coach: Ernie Tackett
BETsY LAYNE BoBCATS
�The :Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Friday, November 19, 1993 • S 7
Harold
ed Devils
1993 Basketball Roster
23
22
42
10
15
45
24
44
32
40
35
Shannon Potter
Jason Salisbury
Jonathan Triplett
Justin Bartley
Mike Gross
Ronnie Kidd
Jacob Skeans
Brandon Case
J.D. Spurlock
Eric Cecil
Greg McKinney
Coach: Mike Potter
Harold Lady
Red Devils
1993 Basketball Roster
41
14
55
24
44
15
42
13
5
.30
Ashley Gearheart
Natasha Clark
Brandy Stevens
Ashley Akers
Beth Lawson
Andrea Keathley
Nicole Conn
Kristy Stevens
Jessica Lykens
Becky Lykens
Colors: Red and Black
Nickname: Red Devils
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�1 )
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
S 8 ·Friday, November 19, 1993
MARTIN
Martin Purple Flash
1993 Basketball Roster
Todd Samons
Jim Branham
Shiannon Mynhier
P.J. Holbrook
Desmond Spencer
Matthew Mayo
Jessie Robinson
Brian Jones
Jesse Hall
James Seward
Chris Damron
Nick Stumbo
Chad Samons
Larry Mullins
Coach: Doug Derossett
·=. MARTIN PuRPLE
FLAsH
Maytown Wildcats
1993 Basketball Roster
Jason Osborne
Timbo Hagans
Ethan Martin
Todd Howard
Edmund Slone
Curtis Webb
Matthew Lucas
Mattew Hagans
David Twiss
Jackie Owens
Johnny Murphy
Jeremy Hayes
Josh Bailey
Timothy Davis
Chris Owens
Brandon Hoover
Coach: Ricky Hancock
MAYTOWN WILDCATS
�.
)
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Friday, November 19, 1993- S 9
McDowell
Lady Daredevils
No.
Jo Jo Pack
Martha Crawford
Amanda Compton
Oanielle Tackett
Beth Tucker
Melissa Thacker
Sonya Tackett
Jennifer Kendrick
Brandi Halbert
Misty Kerns
Monica Newsome
Minnie Tackett
Kendra Halbert
32
42
22
55
33
44
14
43
40
50
41
11
20
31
Grade
7
6
8
8
7
7
6
6
8
8
8
5
5
-
McDoWELL LADY DAREDEVILS
8
Coach: Greg Johnson
Asst. Coach: Clara Johnson
McDowell
Daredevils
Todd Browning
Brandon Elswick
Landon Frazier
Fred Gray
Billy Hall
Clabe Hall
Daniel Lafferty
Justin Paige
Darrin Newsome
Nathan Reed
Ryan Shannon
Chad Tuttle
Ricky Ward
Josh Hall
Coach: Rick Johnson
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The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
S 1 • Friday, November 19, 1993
MELVIN COUGARS
Melvin
Lady Cou_gar
Jessica Fraley
Amy Nichols
Misty Berger
Melissa Dorton
Candi Clemons
Chassity Little
Michelle Collins
Aurora Smith
Shawna Hall
Monica McKinney
Angela Tackett
Jessica Young
April Johnson
Misty Hall
Stephanie Little
Ashley Thornsbury
Kennesa McKinney
Toni Little
Amanda Isaac
Tiffany Williams
Coach: John Martin
MELVIN LADY CouGARS
Melvin Cougars
Justin Holbrook
Coby Little
Adam Tackett
Brent Holbrook
Brent Hamilton
Nick Compton
Kurtis Anderson
Blaine Adkins
Jeffrey Edwards
Charlie Williams
Nick Smith
Dusty Tackett
Paul Cox
Brian Newsome
James Slone
John Meade
Matthew Tackett
Michael Curtis
Brandon Kohler
Jeremy Tackett
Josh Johnson
Kevin McKinney
James Maynard
Travis Adams
Rusty Tackett
Matthew Sizemore
MELVIN CouGARs
�Friday, November 19, 1993 - S 11
SBORNE EAGLES
.
·Qsbpr.p!!J.;adyEagles
·. ·
19?3. B;ls~etban Roster · · ·. · · .·. <•··••·· .·
...: ··:·:
Cant-U Branham
Cynthia Vanover
Eric Johnson
Stacia Stanley
Ashley Mays
Mary Stamey
Amy Morgan
Lekita Johnson
Margaret Morgan
Pamela Justice
Lea Hamilton
Jackie Gibson
Jamie Slone
Brandi Hill
Brandi Damron
Brittany Boyd
Melody Reed
Coach·Roger Johnson
OsBoRNE LADY EAGLES
Osb~rne Eagles :
1993
Roster
TiJri Butler
B~ketball
Nicholas Little
Alan Matthews
Dustin Allen
Mike Thttle
KetrinMays
Sam Little
Steven Newsome
Billy Hall
James Walker
B.J. Bryant
David Caudill
Joshua Newman
Brandon Slone
P.J. Hall
Glenn Rackey
Jonathan Thrner
Dale Elliott
Jarrod Johnson
Coach: Roger Johnson
.
OsBoRNE EAGLES
..
�'}
S 12 -l!~riday, November 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Prater Creek
Cougars
1993 Basketball Roster
Clifton Boyd
MattKidd
Allen Stevens
Dwayne Hughes
James A. Akers
Wesley Nelson
Adam Akers
Adam Collins
Ben Davis
Clayton Case
Justin Hughes
Josh Kidd
Clyde Boyd
Coach: Zenith Hall
PRATER CREEK CouGARS
Prater Creek
Lady Cougars
1993 Basketball Roster
Brandi Watson
Angie Ousley
Gwen Watson
Teresa Jarrell
Tabitha Cox
Lacy Boyd
Sheena McAllister
Jessica Mullins
Charlee Mullins
Amber Roberts
Heather Kidd
Coach: Zenith Hall
-~
PRATER CREEK LADY CouGARs
�The
,. , _____ , Stumbo appear to b
As the years went by, girls
basketball on the gmdescbool
level began to come of age
and one ol the best girl grade
scbool bastetball team wuat
Wayland. The Lady Wasps.
iD the lale 70s, bid 1D UDdefared seasaa IDd
lbe
county cbampionsbip. Tblt
was the best girls 1e1m tbat I
baveseea em tbe gradescbool
leveL
Sbelia Jobnsoo, coach of
the Lady Mustangs of John
M. Stumbo, duplicated tbat
featlastyearwitha vecy, very
I used to referee
days of the '70s
'80s, I had the privisomeoftbe games
rivalries around
IDdsevcnl CQUDty
1-~III!WJODeOUL
.,......,_ bave seen the
CQDSOiidaJe
forming
ob ata
good girls team and I veto
rank them as the second-best
girls team tbat I bave
in
grade
are 13 gradescboolstbatfteld
both boys' and girls' teams.
That is a total of 26 teams,
with at least 10 to many as
..
Tbe 1
very
ill boda
raab.
You al ay get i to
trouble wbeD you tty toume
wboyou tbinkisthe best
in the county and bo wUI
win it all. Or wbell you tty
and pict an all-county team.
As far as the all-county team
a o begi
Duff
._.dlaloutmy
live
LaJDewiD be strong
Ibis
wiUMcDoweD
andMelviD.
IDside these pqes, we
bavcaasempwltopbotograpb
eada-.niDtbecauoty. There
joy covering their ball game .
However, with the high
school season overlapping. I
sometimes cannot mate all
tbe game.
2% playe on a team.
I feel close to the players
We did not get to photograph the Adam Middle and part of the propams
School boy , Duff boy and around the county. I bave
girls or the Martin girls. The many, many, many friends
who are part of the pi'081'8bl.
coacbes chose not to do 80.
I want to take this means
I appreciate all the scbool
to
wish
every team the very
pnncipals and coaches who
best
in
their
gamesabead. And
went out of their way to help
outinpoaingddstabtogetber. I will be there as often as I
I love the kids wbo play in can.
the grade school ranks. I en-
Have a great season!
...-------,...._...... Get To Your
Child Before
The Pressure
Peer p essure. We've all
·~.-...-rienced it.
_,... how hard it was
"no" when you were a
ven if it meant doing
i g you knew was
0 g?
oung people today admit
tha p essu e to use drugs is
_,_...~--· As a p rent, it's
job to give your child
the f
about the dangers
of
fore the pressure
Weddington PI
Pikeville
�);
S 14 - }'riday, November 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
A· look at Floyd County basketball teams
ADAMS MIDDLE
SCHOOL
Coach Jack Goodman
should field one of the better
Adams Middle School teams
this season, and AMS and
should take home their second consecutive county
championship.
The Blackcats are a loaded
team thi season. With the
inside play of Andy Jarvis
coupled with the outside game
of Wesley Samons and John
Ortega, the B lackcats will run,
run, and run some more and
will eventually run all the way
to another title.
This will be a good defensive ballclub, as well, since
they like to pressure the ball
continually.
ALLEN EAGLES
Probably one of three
teams that could seriously
challenge Adams for the
County title this season. It
will be a good match up when
the two teams meet
I like this team of coaches
Jackie Day Crisp, Kenny
Conley and David Mosley.
Good solid fundamental basketball is played at Allen
Grade School.
Kyle Conley has started
strong fortheEaglesandsolid
performer Billy Mitchell runs
the ball club at the point guard
spot.
Newcomer Ian Slone, solidly built., gives the Eagles
some strong in ide play that
may cause some problems for
many county ball teams. Jason Keathley is another who
plays the post well. Add Dennis Lafferty and you have a
solid starting five. Seth Crisp
and Scotty Walls will light up
the basket from the outside.
AUXIER HORNETS
No Auxier team has enjoyed the success that the
Hornets have enjoyed the past
three seasons.
Under coach Ashland
Gearheart, with the contribution of Jerome Greathouse,
the Hornets have surprised
some teams which took them
lightly.
But. by his own admission, Coach Gearheart said
that 1993-94 could be a lean
year because of the loss of
quality players.
Only one eight-grader,
John White, will suit up for
the Hornets this season. The
Hornets will dress five fifth
graders and one sixth.
Jason King is a ret~Jt~ttqg
seventh grader along
Cecil Hunter, Brian Ratliff,
and Chris McCowan. David
Ousley is a sixth grader.
"One thing I have told
them," said Coach Gearheart.
"they all will be seeing a lot of
playing time."
BETSY LAYNE
BOBCATS
Coach Ernie Tackett has a
very strong team back from
last season. This team is the
second team that could be a
challenge to the Adams team.
But Tackett has confessed
that after putting five players
on the floor who can compete
with anyone, the bench then
gets thin.
Tommy Taulbee and
Heath Dale are two strong
in ide players for Coach
Tackett Brent Newsome is a
small forward and a good
outside shot. Throw in Brock
Bryant and Josh Howell. and
you have a solid five.
It could be a good year for
the Bobcats.
DUFF BULLDOGS
RonniePatton'sDuffBulldogs will be the favored to
take the Section I championship this season after falling
to Martin or Maytown in the
finals.
Patton is a disciplinecooch
and his teams play like it
This will be a strong team and
very well could be a contender
for the county title.
HAROLD RED DEVILS
Head coach Mike Potter
has some talent coming back
from last season in Shannon
Potter and Jonathan Triplett
Triplett is a strong inside
player who works the boards
very well. Get's a lot of offensive rebounds.
Potter is quick. but lacks
the outside shooting needed
for the Red Devils to be taken
as a serious contender for a
title.
The Devils area good team
with Mike Gross and Justin
Bartley adding needed
strength. But the team is short
on the bench.
MARTIN PURPLE
FLASH
Formanyyears,thePurple
Flash has been the premier
team in the county. They have
made more appearances in
championship games than any
other team to date.
The Purple Flash were hit
bard last year. This year, will
find themselves in a position
they are not accustomed to-playing catch-up basketball.
Coach Doug Derossett will
rebuild this season as be returns players who did not see
all that much varsity action
last year.
Desmond Spencer and
Shannon Mynhier return to
help Jimmy Branham lead the
team. It could be a long season for Martin and that is
something else to which they
are not accustomed.
MAYTOWN Wll..DCA TS
Coach Ricky Hancock will
have one of the top players in
the county this season, and
the Wildcats hope to challenge Duff for a Sectional
championship.
Todd Howard is labeled a
'can't-miss', future high school
basketballplayerandhehopes
to help make things happen
for Maytown in his eighthgrade year.
Add Ethan Martin and you
have speed that the Wildcats
will need. This Maytown team
will be a good balJclub, and
many label them a-can't-miss
club.
MCDOWELL
DAREDEVILS
With the gym all to themselves, the McDowell Daredevils will be one of the
county's top teams. A strong
returning unit will make the
Daredevils a contender.
Clabe Hall comes from
Auxier and will play for the
Daredevils. A good outside
shooter as well as driving the
lanes. A good defense player
at that
Landon FrazierandDarrin
Newsome are just what
McDowell will need for new
head coach Rick Johnson.
Brandon Elswick and Todd
Browning will add depth to
this year's club.
(See Teams, S 16)
·---------------~
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Prestonsburg
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886-8602
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Checkout Friday's paper for
sportsfan of the week.
I
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Attorney at Law
S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-0006
�The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
Friday, November 19, 1993- S 15
all of Fame n eded in Floyd County
While we are looking at
lbe upcoming grade school
basketball season, I can'thelp
but tbink of the need in Aoyd
County for a Aoyd County
IIlah School Hall of Fam .
Wehavesomuchrichbastball, baseball and football
ll'ldilion that we have failed
IP ttying to pre erve it.
One ofour abandoned high
I or grad chool gym
(Uke the old Wayland gym)
would make a great place to
oatablish one.
Think of all the relic we
could put in the Hall. Think
of all the great players and
roaches and tho e who contributed to the ports, who we
could put in there.
I can think of hundreds of
items to include in it. One
would be the old scor board
that i still hanging in the
Auxi r Grade School gym.
Can you imagine the game
that old clock h timed?
I hope that they will keep
that old clock around and not
let it get out of ight.
If that school i closed, if
no one el e wants to take it
and keep it afe, I will. I remember the days at the old
Martin gym when we bad one
ju t like it When the final
minute would roll around, it
would turn red.
Old uniform and trophies
could be displayed with photographs of some of
Kentucky' best who came
out of the hills.
Great coaches, and Aoyd
County has had their share of
them, could be featured in the
corner of different schools.
Think of the possibilities.
I would love for someone to
join with me and let's form a
group to preserve our sporting heritage here in the
county.
But please, please, don't
forget about the old
scoreboanl at Auxier. I enjoy
just looking at it.
Good ports everyone and
be good sports!
For team on the go .. .
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�The Floyd County Times Elementary Basketball Preview
S 16- Friday, November 19, 1993
T e a m s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < c o n t i n u e d f r o m s 14>
MELVIN COUGARS
Coach Dale Pack will
bring a big Melvin team onto
the court this season but some
are untried in varsity playing
time.
Melvin has been known to
be a late bloomer, and this
year's addition should be no
different.
Jus tin Holbrook and Coby
Little will be the two scorers
for the Cougars, with Adam
Tackett and Brent Holbrook
starting. Kurtis Anderson will
also be in the starting unit as
the season goes on.
OSBORNE EAGLES
Coach Roger Johnson believes that he has the horses
to have a good team, if not
early then as the season goes
on.
Tim Butler and Nicholas
Little will be two who will
help the Eagles click. Alan
Matthews and Dustin Allen
will make their contributions
to the team.
Around the midway mark,
look for the Eagles to challenge the Cougars and Daredevils.
PRATER CREEK
COUGARS
MattKiddcandoonething
well with a basketball and
that is shoot it. And that is all
a big part of the game.
Add Clifton Boyd and
coach Zenith Hall could have
one of the best big men in the
grade school ranks. Allen
Stevens and Dwayne Hughes
will see playing time for the
Cougars.
JOHN M. STUMBO
MUSTANGS
Coach Gary Newman will
take the helm of the Mustangs' program and he bas
one of the county's top point
guards to help lead the Mustangs to a great season.
Craig Hamilton is no doubt
a solid basketball player who
can do so much with a basketball.
Brent Tackett will be at
the small forward slot and
can shoot from anywhere on
the floor. Add Kenneth
Johnson and the trio can lead
a grade school team to a
county championship. But the
Mustangs are strong off the
bench in Adam Tackett and
Jonathan Tackett.
Look for Stumbo to be in
the thick of things when tournament times comes.
Encourage
Your Kid's Habit.
Good things con
be habit forming
too. Like sports,
•
tnUSIC, or
hobbies.
At Coleman Oil
we try to
enco\Aroge kids
as they plArs \Ae
their interests
and develop
their talents.
.------~--------,
:I Dairy Queen :I
1.
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
of-~
~I
Martin
·
FREE
Small French Fries
with coupon
Offer Expires: 11-30-93
: 285-9827
~~~-------------~
Kids need
sotnething better
~o do thon dr~.
�
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3bb009d6049fd7bbd32aa54c56035b6f
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
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�a
Elementary
Basketball
Special Section
1993
_—_-
-
Floyd County Times
1993.
Speaking of
41653
and
for
Floyd
County
USPS-2027-0000
LXVI,
Volume
Board
wants
to
know
who
owes for
flaws
by
Susan
Allen
Staff
Writer
tion
the
on
High
what
appeared
school
recoup
which
be
to
monies
be-
expended
of
incorrect
information
from
contractors,
Floyd County ‘school
Officials
Tuesday asked for the iden-
tity
the
guilty
Board
wha
parties.
members
tendent
Steve
provided
erroneous
with
neclion
two
superin-
areas
data
in
of
construc-
sues
in
Susan
Staff
-
additional
alternate
|
engineering
Schoo!
pay raise
Patricia
this
County
school
not
also
to
contact
not
is
budget
for
passed
thatteachers
1993-94
without
page
1990
in
inequity,”
the
work
stop-
because
was
Murphy
budget
this
at
of
there
and
of
inequity.”
Murphy explained
the
“We'v
said.
is
still
under
the
1990
ceive
a
year
and
that
from
resulting
agreement
teachers’
strike,
the
teachers
to
were
re-
increase
each
three
percent
increase
the
several
over
next
years.
“That
of
the
has
part
agreement
been
not
honored,” Murphy said. “I
don’t
think
teachers
would tolerate
it
if
but
them
raise.
gets
everyone
(With all the extra duties) it’s
like we
have no
life
of our
own.”
Murphy told the board she would
for the board
contract
bring a proposed
review at the
December
lo
meeting
additional
an
Board
ment
pay
one-percent
members
dhe
on
made
no
Trust.
which
the
board,
for
responwhich
error
school
year,
officials
by Betsy Layne
archi-
Byron Hughes,
and
construction
manager
that a
change
order
Jr.,
the
at
Corps
of
the
floodplain
after
the
site
becausc
Engineers
had
elevation
site
by
preparation
that
area
Towler
finalized
were
is
expected
the
to
was
claim
maps
in
April
to
board
month.
Susan
Staff
Alle
six
lab
could
Adams,
al
be
problems
site
class-
science
technology
a
School
of
axed
and
low
two
Adams
ing.
asked
the
of
years
wheelchair
ramp
have apparently
broken
gan
work
the
project
school
the
on
is
for
Betsy Layne
struck a nerve.
lest
expected
be
to
and
Keathley
be
to
ramp
Danny,
chair
built
who
after
“Bor
told
has
been
asking
behalf
on
of
is
confined
to
being
injured
ina
the
Last
two
for
her
a
school’s
the
board
was
and
be-
addition
was
was
not
the
at
expected.
end
an
Postal
had
U.S.
court
won
to
certain
be
to
he
problem
be
meet-
because
cluding
the
floors
been
technolto
science
Steve
Fowler
told
his
opinion
that
because
needed
schoo!
was
not
Enrollment
was
what
pro-
the
at
nat
on
board
settlement
a
school
steps,
Greg
site
needed
proceeding
to
Other
On
with
the
of
problems
have
north
the
the
monitoring
with
school
settlement,
solution
a
to
Unat
education
is
a
Randy
conflict
officials
state
conceming
the
Of
the
scope
project
Number
of
classrooms
Towler
was
Burchett
with
expected
and
size
said
give
schedule
nance
to
watch
his
said
and
her
for
mainte-
sched-
play
son
“Et
do,”
facility,
capped
rible.””
should
be
too.
the
said.
children
who
to
be
able
to
basketball
Alsa,
parking
moral
there
available.
use
no
It&#
said
Laulfer,
not
whose
un-
house
is
north
end of
beyond the
said
airport
runway,
Thursday
would
planes
land
occasionally
Combs
at
from 8 p.m. to
“anywhere
Not every
night,” she said,
isn&# all that
unusual.”
Afterwalfic
had decreased, she added,
wrong
illeg-
or
have
“but
dark
sitcs
been
November
airport.
State
image
Jobs,
the
since
sepa-
one
in
it
officials
traffic
nighttime
mitted
under
event
this
Combs
at
the
two)
page
2
said
(See
that
not
perand
is
airport’s
license
Tuboo,
the
at
week
two)
page
down
brought
and
Lance
at
Floyd
the
keeping
project
the
Megan
Barber,
trip
president
Serap,
two)
page
girl
9,
talked
for
President
meets
Prestonsburg
of
Kentucky.
to
recent
long
a
father,
and
time
Pre:
met
Barber's
Clinton
Bill
lent
David,
Megan
aid
was
Clinton
during
and
daughter
his
impressed
very
president.
Water
union
thal
to
the
board
of
educa
from
minutes
approve
which
granted
drivers
apparently
union
will
Floyd
recagnithe
negate
not
Bus
Members
board
drivers.
of
drivers
the
meeting
(photo
United
in
by
«
Mine
show
of
Susan
Allen)
get
union
Workers
union
the
for
support
support
attended
Floyd
Tuesday school
school
bus
County
that
United
would
not
board
failed
the
of
Jim
the
rate
his
the
with
the
changed
be
to
November
Kevin
vote
ta
approve
concurred
Union
the
minutes
special mecting.
departnent
spokesman
the
department legal
is of the opin-
Nolan,
approved,
unless
Union
because
the
not
If
said
with
is
“There
are
the
minutes
Cliff
Nolan'
bus
have
work
stop-
are
pursuing
other
those,”
meeting,
Whicker
and
of
failed
on
in
bus
motion
the
at
ue
clabor
drivers
are
pur-
|
member
to
a
the
meeting
pearly
strike
re-
by the
drivers.
Hattic
the
approve
because
reling
erced
board
approve
and
vote
county-wide
not
was
school
to
November
2-1
a
a
Board
voted
there
options
4
sulted
on
mind.”
look
a
to
Pucsday& regular
district' bus
drivers
thing
the
opuions
At
Whicker
a
Giake
to
declined
suing
minutes
Latta
opinion.
Alan
themselves
and
“the
farthest
anybody
1s
acc
corrected.
are
attomey
organizer
Wednesday thal
collected
Page
they
board
board
being
as
what
“Ap-
the
by
them
going
picture”
Whicker
no
original
“Tuesday.
said
minutes
“We're
whole
the
of
approving
recognize
|
the
repbas
minutes
validity
Parks
of
union
rescinded
The
on
will
approval
granting
pot
as
the
School
said
Workers
Steel
Education
Parks said
counsel,
officials
order
action
impacton
acuion,”
proval
only
stand
cducation
Wednesday
to
hor-
of
bus
State
that
handi-
the
entation
We
faiture
minutes
over
ton
acuon
handi-
to
airfield
tikeoffs.
just
project
Allen
meeting
and
thing
“There
have
the
cost
the
suggestion
Susan
County
the
Keathley
would
it
redesign
addition
Tuesday
tion
a
football
capped
at
million
“No
tion
be
fandings
near
after-dark
Combs
were
at
design
the
building
likes
night.
living
that
aclass-
$2.6
Dan
Hall
for
advocates
from
-classroom
by
the
was
to
that
airport
elimina-
the
project
to
(See
the
the
son
wants
the
Nick
Standoff
affect
not
begin Thursday
Keathley
independent
Residents
this week
that
arca
RBCS
mail
(See
recently
that
was
on
gym
and
work
were
and
scope
addition
that
that
to
the
been
down
was
at
said
the
meant
this
pilots
at
needed.
to
to
regular
an
fic
Jennifer
located
just
those
of
have
airplane
their
intoxiplanes while
November
2
but
he
conwafwas
air
reports that there
usual
competiof
being
locaof that
particular
of mail
would be sent via
satclRBCS site
where
an
a
key-
and
picce
500
w
to
son,
I'
facilities
Wednesday
the
at
aramp
the
the
million
added
original
from
lite
w
that
Robin
there was
substanti-
that
evidence
midnight.
with
would
addresses,
rated
on
Thursday
no
claims
ate
mayor-clect,
said
apparenuy
approved.”
were
that
intoxicated
people were
and
landings” at the wirport,
Cooper,
and
in
phone
centered
archi
bring
Blackbur,
and
are
ible
would
created
Gilliam,
to
project
meeting
board
reported
protests
21
the
on
reduce
Feldman's
architect
there
a
Paintsville’s
contracts
350
controversial
Elementary.
$100,000
over
that
and
According
to
where
mail
tion
hoping
employed
cfair-
of
opponcnt
the
se
several
contracts
the
and
making night
cach
at
contracts,
and
bid
a
other
bidders
and
had
been
close
to
firmed
24
of
celebrating the vicmayor-clectJerry
pilot
a
Kinner said he had
reccived
calls
from people
who
claimed
contracts
some
cach
750 to 1,000 jobs
if both
contracts
Gilliam.
those
akitchen/cafetenaand
Veldman
the
Bell
of
Tuesday
to
$3.1
from
was
apparcnuy
prompted by
November
2cvent
aboula
Ficld
Prestonsburg
~
forts
field_
airport
traffic at
Kinner’s
con-
heap
would
room
were
have
RBCS site.
“The
authority felt very
and
live
had high hopes
short-listed
least
on
at
two
bidding
the
joint
one
21-classroom
of
hon
the
year,
report
specia
a
Feldman
in-
problem
said
tothe
the
and
next
Layne
Staft
who
of
a
Consulting
fall.
roof
him
over
discussion
of
been
in walls and
appearing
School
officials
have
th
situation
but have
buckling.
up
endof
site
tory
Fannin,
Her
years.
goes
those
of
awarded,
people
submiticd
40
or
country
proposal
a
cost
in.”
go
director
board,
help
Adams,
named
uled
to
then
30
full
a
Betsy
cracks
come
500
over
the
on
agenda,”
Keathley
“It’s
horrible.
Wednesday.
basketball
Danny’s son, Craig, plays
and Danny
would
like to be able get
inandoutof
the
Ifno
himself.
gymby
there
he can‘
three
‘Thursday
that
before
Numerous
Allen
isgust
dircctor
anthority
in
on
one
There
employees to
going to do
said
bidders,”
entered
into
South
Central
with
the
for
around
‘it’s
is
and
waiting
said.
added
dealt
with
addition,
the
but
were
Entry to bring
Floyd County.
along
said
one
carly
with
venture
an
than
development
Process
land
be
that
the
have
to
authority.
sites to
The
the
stop
office
private
Gilliam,
executive
Image
postal jobs by
began
post
was
rather
federal
they
approached
Service.
700,
of
operating
would
through
the
The
of
Union,
successfully
of
Postal
two
Betsy
chance
in
area
data-cnury
the
meant
work,
Darrell
dur-
Service
from
work
that
Service,
that
that
Floyd
to
Tuesday.
Workers
in
privatizing
last
Danny
in-house.
high-paid
use
do
have
Wednesday
announced
was
American
AFL-CIO,
arbitration
en-
essential
lagging
it
to
London
a
could
000 jobs
as!
many
came
Postal
Cen-
a regular
mecting of the authority
that
for
two
bidding
Remote
Bar
Coding System (RBCS) sites that the
authority had been trying to get for
Floyd County was canceled after the
Project
that
that
“What
wheel-
a
years,
It
South
do
to
doing
now
is
ing
scores.
enrollment
week.
next
the
cancel
to
were
Superintendent
the
finished
classrooms
ogy
boost
be-
Thursday
ramp
a
gym
officials
board
not
because
science
project
prom-
requests
at
Floyd County
broughtas
County,
began over a
Floyd County
Image Entry,
and
reported
school
board
Tucsday’s
Janice
principal
At
U.S.
Postal
advertising for bids
Authority,
company,
students,
add
to
and
Middle
cause
Allen
Betty Keathley&#
tral Bell
based
jected
Writer
plan
rooms
Writer
After
ises,
between
ago
Development
the
rollment.
by
year
‘Towler
off
“The
that
the
venture
the
the
at
cated
Parsons
companies
joint
for
gym
a
jobs
new
Thursday
ramp
that
the
nighttime
airport.
were
Combs
at
wheelchair
built at the
kills
addition
could
be
district's
on
scrap
‘project
Susan
his
report
next
Adams
Staff
access
pays
feet
1990.
findings
Ronnie
Staff
Writer
raised
two
contract
Corp officials
disputed that
revised
saying that
floodplain
A
equal
finally
the
awarded.
for
by
A
toffman
Martin
needed
was
effort
union
1,000
directed
issuc
Two-year
a
jay-
asked
between
sct
council
discuss
to
unlighted
complaints
underway
is
approximately
system
this
Paul
Sam
for
correct.
representing
com-
Postal
Betsy Layne
the board
who
was
out
informed
by
for
Towler
Kentucky
engineering
an
school
to
Army
lot
a
for
costthe
were
the
to
find
Farlicr
hike
pay
the
services
project,
to
$31,000
tect
for
reason
looked
Towler
district
a
the
appéaled
still pending.
directed
Insurance
regard
cmentary
sible
will
teachers
“The
Boards
construction
school
maintenance
County
workers
began
constructing
Layne gym. Betty Keathiey of Allen has been trying to get a ramp
t
son,
Danny, was injured in
watch
his
son
gym to
play basketball. (photo by Terry Spears)
ini
is
Lion
Paintsville,
Kinner
be
mecting
cems
Ramp
Floyd
in
Mitch
Paintsville
board
the
request
In
get
|
board
members
tolerate
it if the
B
a
that
F.C.
Bryan,
atlomey
defended
the board in
the Triple
case,
be
replaced.
measures
year.
Murphy, president of ihe
Education
Association,
Floyd County
told
which
board
provides legal
wh
locating
Tuesday
councilman
Sep-
~
The
and
a
last
and
fill
sites.
‘school
board
<T
Allen
Combs
a
Airport,
may
violate the airport’
classification.
light only” use
which
the
jury&# award,
Writer
A representative
for Floyd
teachers
hinted
at Tuesday&#
board
meeting that drastic
could be taken
if
teachers
do
light
to
has
Paintsvillcto
investiafter-dark
of
use
is-
suit
filed
against the
South Floyd site
conuactor,
Triple B Corporation.
A jury
ruled in favor of Triple B
and
awarded
the company
over
just
which
$167,000
included
for
costs
councilman
the
board
about the
complaints
gate
civil
a
by
city
members
of
Prestonsburg
airport
site
those
concerning
brought
were
tember
board
Paintsville
asked
Mecting
Tuesday
by
during
available
were
Allegations
con-
Teachers
say
strike
likely
if pay
raises
withheld
are
Scott
Perry
Times
Editor
A
excavation.
determine
to
by
21-classroom
Betsy Layne.
at
materials
directed
Towler
the
*
South Floyd project,
board
Eddie
Patton
asked
that
Towler
be
directed
to
the
identify
submitted
responsible parties who
incorrect site drawings and who failed
to
that
fill
ensure
sites
for
excess
cause
of
and
Combs
taboo
are
Floyd
South
50°
92
No.
Nighttime
flights at
O the
chairman
to
move
construction
apparently
were
a
controversial
School
addition
In
iy
—
oo
Kentucky
EDITION|
19,
November
or
Prestonsburg,
WEEKEND
Preview
to
discuss
full
she
the
Owens
minutes
of
said
the
issue when
board.
we
said
(See
Union,
page
two)
�CLIFE
area.
or
BEST COPY
©
Floyd
The
County
Times
Scrap
Hall
asked
the
why
has
been
Project
told the board thac
CUITEnEy
STOR
from
Betsy
La
“picked
a
the
schools
dogs
tet
and
canopy
nd
crete
state
meet
on
cither put gravel
slippery path to
a
¢lassrooms
cat
but
»
the
outside
board
the
did
not
Isaacs
con-
or
b
acton
tha
clected
Rragkore
died
cmouen
the
Moore.
Kelly
Mullins
*
Rick
were
tor
nies
those
Future
pating
YMCA
Family
Avoaach
Ronme
Sut
of
tuture
ot
Arts
Yway
une
roopen
in
vant
tevend
Prestonsbury
downtown
in
and
Brenda
Couch,
cxccuuve
Mountain
Herit
for
Crafts,
sud
ranly
she
down
eatensive
director
mostmerchy
Wood
shop
entered
shop
bringing
in
crafts
crochet
to
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baseball
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John
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To
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discount of
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whole
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Cornbread
Cranberry
from
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Kentucky
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WEGETABLES
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Secretary:
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dark
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awarded
Shane
Mullins,
Myrtle
Teacher
Conn
Ray
Pwo
minutes
lauons
all
toy
eles
by
mectny,
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be
pace ere
bathe,
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recognize
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Corwin
Johnson,
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alcohol
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deleated
the
on
or
bedrooms,
home. 4
FlsisGrim,
Conn,
Sabana
Boling,
Busdrvers-
spoon
November
vote
the
and
Brenda
Kidd
Ric
cooksGlenda ThompGlenna
Woods,
Deborah
Wright,
Kathryn Conway,
Della Hunt, Sherry
Mitchell,
Meli:
Branham, Helena
no
(lark.
to
Was
and
November
cre
Piepihy
hot
to
.
to
voted
voted
gosdis
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voted
members
se
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the
of
clechon
2
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Regina
Deanna
custodians.
Boyd.
Seathley,
mes
Clark
bisage
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Nelson,
son,
an
meeeun
Owens
beard
my
HEIGHTS —Conveni
Glenda
Kidd
bovrd
bddie
minutes
hut
Mechng.
and
Paule
Substitute
a
one)
page
onthe
cARS
chainman
ember
ivcanotficialded:
petty
agonal
sen
center
Racine
stu-
build
to
sons,
s
anes
Musie,
Teresa
Spears
(Continued
Ground-breaking
for
new
planned
Linda
Collins,
Rhonda
Pamela
Stumbo
*
th building
McDowe
School
‘board
Union
made
Hall,
Myre
Bob
company
the
on
decision
a
be
Allen
+
dents
Teresa
Allen,
Jimmy
Combs,
Coleman
teacher
Subsutute
Local
the
on
Committee
Heute,
peo
various
Mac
Boyd
barrd
the
Broker
Kevin
Tackett,
C.
Mahsa
Latferty.
Pthott,
tember
logation
David
Mom
Branson
ubstitute
toevala
necessary
and
propeet
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Marcum,
Bartley.
&
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teachers-
Hall
Anthony
Daneque
DOROTHY
Toon
Goldia
Miles
Osborne,
the
no
Dad
*
interpreter
Dult
at
program
as
substitute
Garhe
Love,
Re
teachers
de
because
Don
Rita
Johnson
Sabrina
Young,
Fifty
Gathday
School,
Dafferty,
S
of
age
coor:
High
Alunan,
Joyee
Tamergeney
received
date
M)
and
Pauletta
Dutt
been
site
been
said
the
Planning
wood
said
people probably
into
bring crafls
and
5:00
at
Happy
Fo
Rathiet
isa
subsitute
Pisa
Derossett
eat
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field
oversce
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acon
have
Mlser
th
to
the
on
+
of
to
want
layed
aro
The
Mome
the
Nelson,
contracts
smoke
duri uhe fire.
from
door, mu
neat
crafts thai had just been
stocked
ining
the
season
holiday
upcoming
“We also had 55
different
people
lot
not
from
oversceiny
to
that
Coleman
forhearing impaired
Hlementary
Barchell
that
directed
and
Couch
be
to
sud
been
Project
eerved
will
t
and
lieth
prevention
Central
ve
Coratied
baseball
scems
Linda S
and
trom
3:00,
who’s
the
Nifty
carly
of
al
Elementary:
out
Allen
proicet
nr
for
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will
shop
a
lov
as
and.
the
the
there
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dirt
the
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no
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fas
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products
The
said
of
out
n
and
create
personneh
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at
wall
arctaning
teremove
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becatise
teacher
as
because
lines removed
gas
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tous
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proreet
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taken
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y
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de
to
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possibility
reopen.”
the
Spon Shop
willin
the
include
strong
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look
is
shutung
omeone’
trick
having
the
ing
been
sate
hoon
founed:
another
“r
7
fire
t6
director
of
eoudiltitin
sod
Porsenned
Tim
reported
thons
:
up
November
ih
after
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giess
Contra
and
unth
Aun
es
balance
voted.
positions
Look
,
Sunday
on
tes
oper
ts
00,
1
Dati
school
it
sce
so
evenings
church
services,
heard
the
Childiwsd
tat
proges
Poesdas
agtiea
adelay
the
the
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ohne
pt
of
could
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wvedands
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16s
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andl
White
Seturday/Sunday,
Caudill
Rome
9:15
Nightly,
Snow
Cental
Rita
(
produce
to
be
can
Wednesday
©
discussion
students
Malice
Gladys
and)
Allen
SeturdaySunda 7:0
yearbook,
board
interfere
died
second
cons
Brandt
and
Mountain
Parsons
alse
thom
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at
absence:
of
7:00;
Nightly,
Johnson
Paul
Carroll
John
at
cook
as
Teases
te
waver
a
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allow
own
acivities
and
@mithen
High
wall
the
#
Patton
that
Payne
thea
but
second
a
S
puta
hut
some
to
Alon
Winter
The
lage
E!liott
ceremo
ground-breaking
November
17.
Wednesday.
on
News
a
Heritage
bs
the
in
shod
Bruce
Honeycult,
partic
Rie
Of
gramed
te
leadership
Donna
Lucas.
among
Pikevitie
the
to
ofa
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winch
bddie
proce
Lick
tor
Bets
mnonon,
progect.
hick
board
ethe
Propet
a
the
on
for
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thy
inade
chairman
Made
eaplon
1
n
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8
motion
member
Cutan
Roant
Building
he
ERS
spend
to
batt
Sid
TMI
the
teacher
as
Drasure
Newey
Darvin
mas)
Rudy
Berger.
Eddie
Resignations-
stansbarads
Shou
and
Contractor:
mol
school
one)
page
be
present
to
win.
At
your
Prestonsburg
�or
Friday,
PROTECT
:
History preserved
Betsy Layne
CHILDREN
at
Call
886-6025
by Heather
McCoy
During the week of October 4, the
seventh
graders at Betsy Layne Fllearned
ementary
the
about
Heritage.
lachian
place
by
who
1993_A3
YOUR
FROM
VIOLENCE.
who can hel
1-800-649-6605
(Ounide Floy County)
someone
.
(Floy County
.
took
by
written
author,
about
wrote
19,
November
AND
Appa-
learning
stories
Appalachian
famous
Stuart,
their
The
reading
YOURSELF
Jesse
life
how
was.
long
ago.
‘The 7th
grader’s
literature
Blankenship
made
ell,
dents
that
relics
to
involved
the
Among
were
washboards,
jelhes,
and
Mrs
lo the
bringing
classroom
sions.
wach-
and
assignments
the
for
old
discus-
brought
ilems
homemade
pickled
stu-
in
in
jams
and
cor,
an
old
gun
Each
College
A
estimated
o aune
papie tt e anlda
from
Allen
Central,
achools.
Floyd County
high
area
day at PCC
Participat In College
echools
Day
Pol
Layne,
Technical,
Prestonsburg,
South
Floyd,
life
ful
Emeton
et
The
te
David,
and
Painteville
about
led
Matewan
full-service
a
Pikeville,
Bank,
the
serve
t
Ron
Matewan
financial
in
needs
Eastem
Kentucky.
amson,
president
Bank,
new
volhice
Proud
Eastern
in
shows
our
prompt,
be
to
will
Dan
opgn
of
cess,
an
services
Floyd
Executive
Officer
BancShares,
said
to
that
offer
convenient.”
office
will be located at
1086 N. Mayo Trail in
Pikeville
and
will
six
tcller
windows
in the
hav
maih lobby along
with offices to conduct
other
five
business;
personal
Virginia
and
superior
Chief
Matewan
Bank
financial
made
customer
of
Eastern
and
needs
able
ser-
for
lanes
and
an
also
have
a
will
that
room
lived
will
community
lion
tains
~
Amanda
be
ATM
S
G
Hunt,
Chad
con-
made
avail-
Iwo
LaDonna
Gibson,
Blevins,
$330
mil-
No
Offer
offices
in
Available
hundred
onc
Not
valid
other
loans,
teller
cards
machine
and
in
office
BUY
full-service
by opening a
Kentucky to. make banking
munities
ac-
commercial-
with
any
discouat.
or
coupon
15, 1993&
Serny
participating
at
Restaurants.
Jerry&#
in
of
some
Logan.
over
December
table!”
the
to
more
ends
Mara
and
items
by these thirty students,
which
were
passed down
Unrough the generations in the students’
families.
Each item told much
about ho life
in the olden days.
was
brought
were
brings
one
Price,
Robinette,
Osborne,
‘There
choice
patties.
sausage
&l
Kevin
Rogers, Shawna
Mindy
served
and
eggs
Barrett
Tyle Puckett,
Bridget
Bryant,
pancakes
two
syrup,
seasoned
Michael
Kidd,
Tina
Porter,
of
Teffney
buttermilk
large
maple
bacon
with
Goble,
McKinney.
a
Delbarton, Kermit, Gilbert, Matewan,
and two
Jake
Williams,
Boyd, Bonnie
Tackett,
Wendy
Crum,
Danicl
Ashley
lane.
large
Hughes,
Rachel
John
Amanda
maincompany,
full-service
eight
banking ofin
West
Danville,
Virginia:
‘Williamson
pick-
were
Montgomery,
Brooks,
regional holding
fices
Lewis,
Kevin
Rogers,
Keathiey,
use.
ancShares,
‘West
Kentucky.
homemade
participating
Kauina
.
drive through
Virginia and
in West
more
The Bank
ference
a
up to that promise
Kenin Eastern
tucky,”” Moore said. “But we needed
in
show
firm
commitment
a
to.
full
include:
checkof
certificates
a
us
Jerry isi
peacestudents
bank
The.new
its
to
and
of
the
the
meet
provid
“We have
will
savings,
automated
credit
Pike,
services
Chairman
Moore,
promise
and
vice
to
it
top
ing accounts,
deposit,
loans,
an
conveni ser
and
vice
to
people in
Johnson
counties.’
Matewan
Bank
range
opening
Kentucky,
¢
perso
investment
with
how
out
was
Some
making
Kim
Hughes,
customers.
ary
“We'r
and
ance
of
Savings
Federal
office
a
the
said
office
full-service
related
financial
Matewan
products.
BancShares
has
Matewan
alsocreated
Financial
Services
insurto provide
opening
is
banking
reside:
of
Morton,
BancShares opening
BancShares
interviewed
found
comm
Students
Matewan
and
éverything
Appalachia.
wrote
high
sudients
person
when
was
i
The
.
Betsy
3 at
the
of
older
an
November
RESTAURANT
FAMI
GET
1
1
FREE!
SATURDAY
MISSES
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Southern
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12th
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Kentucky
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Southern
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authors
state
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ba
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Country
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gather on
Nearly
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9
a.m.
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will
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e
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the
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among
November
20 for the
lined
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up for thle
at the
p.m.
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Frankfort.
Sohn
willsign his
of 126 speciality
recipes.
writers
WOVEN
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OA
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t |
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gular
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�w
You
know
never
Floyd County Times
The
what
Is
a
enough
untlt
ee
—Wittam
Bake
Viewp
Friday,
November
The
1992
19,
Flou
t
County Cines
Published
Wednesdays
FLOYD
Fridays
and
COUNTY
t
Entered
second
an
the
clans
March
of
act
3
June
matt
187:
Second
Preatonaburg,
Subs
PERRY
thoug
of
the
as
INC.
41653
Ky.
TOU
the
al
paid
office
post
Prestonaburg
at
Prestonsturg,
ar
ripen Rat
ALLAN S.
Liberty
02
192 27.
18,
pomtage
class
week
86-8506
.
under
each
NEWSPAPERS,
Phone
F er
Kentucky.
Ky
Year
Ill—Publisher-Editor
life
the
of
“OU
Voltaire
soul
oie
NOW
WE
BILL
FOR
NEED
Letters
—
Let hear it
ALL
APPROVED
WAS
PASSAGE
FINAL
the
to
Letters
for
Scott
by
progress!
Perry
have
to
County
the
Board
of
Hle
Educatior
pat
on
the
tniffic
train.
Say,
Wh
ba
ani
waita
We'
z
building
‘Thursday
*
an
need
about
for
because
be
sent
Letters
may
be
edited
theories
too
are
all
to
So
what
if
ther
ents
lo
get
{enough
to
an
witch
Yessiree
Lets
project
ourselves
give
pat
a
general,
on
In
semena
Better
so-athle!
four
make
between
that
the
two-by-
a
uiree
no
one
can
on
tack,
tor
with
the
deleted.
DEADLINES
Layne
Pucsday
ang
Obrtua
all
Calendar
Spm
pctures
Tuesday
10am
itema
soela
Friday
lasses
News
to
Obituaries.
Calendar
ar
a
5
pictures
as
items
ever
=
p.m Wednesday
10 a.m. Thureda
copy
ts
eotec
Months
three
7
wow
Barty
&q
What
od
wal
down
hired
Rent
trom
hea
paper
Letcher
scandal
court
Hodke
Notcurprsingis
Ifans
usuce
bods
with
a
C
wound
gets
ever
Letoher
in
depicted
unis
bay
Qead
WHO
It
That
already
was
inthe
counts
Judge Larry
Collins
Commonwealth
Gene
the
Banks
The
all
while
Collins
acted
iff.
ited
on
James
tal
on
tunds
Now
had
be
t
Giuse
former
Wiles
Who
ircui
bribery
charges
Crattand
Comes
jailer
bizarre
a
seems
how
knows
the
lo
tale
tnals
new
fist
the
in
deeply
ths
etcher
runs
the
of
of
Leungton
before
that
being
paid
Craft
private
to
between
over
a
atlomey
Collins’
Craft
malpractice
an
affidas
sentenced
suit
years
$2,500
Linda
hack
lo
May
resulted
close
study
Anew
contains
which
the
Banks
Craft
in
plainwo
$900,000,
don’t
It
think
That
of
elderly
they
wwe
typical
in
in
of
have
four
and
one
in
four
worthy
enough to
comes
figure
mountains
and
about
Eastem
residents
mountain
help
Mexico
and
back
his
doubt
no
who
do
study
counties
among
statisucs.
are
a
bit
as
Des
have
ay
pave
then
even
make
pa
offi-
be
may
to
away
to
clopment
iaind
car
nol
will
put
communines,
add
the
ne
residents
weuld
but
voted
de
he
Appalachia
effort
Ihe
number
school.
Our
choice,
bul
Brent
agree
and
must
should
and
something
plain
our
making
groups
of
way
terrible
and
eyes
with
be
civic
months
winter
just
is
Close
the
in
cruel
basis,
one-to-one
We
churches
make
effort
sure
food
we
banks
in
one
about,
hearts.
formal
greater
to
emergency
ahead.
That
think
tu
our
litte
a
but
four
must
we
—Mouatain
Eagle
The
1s
has
of
many
Ameri-
any
Govemor
point:
in
the
sales
and
TY
bills.
cable
Th
farst
this
1s
ching uhat
Just
more
additional
money
Programs,
maybe
But,
officials
Put
to
extending
fees
as,
reaction
like
the
“again”
state
extra
it.
—
the
blow.
to
earmarked
different
a
legal
as
into
for
mind
If
that
specific
story
Kentuckians,
thal the
me
I
use,
be
money
consider-
is
such
pops
the
be
of
majority
assure
can
good
to
for
to
would
increase
my
Jones
services,
lo
immediately
revenue
tax
or
where
me
mind.
Brereton
tax
were
it
tax
new
opposed wit, but ifyou tell
maybe I&# change my
going,
Case
ing
revenue
general
in
until
revenue
Paintsville
state
would
be
Herald
cat
the
bleak
commodity
employment
pressures
done
of
the
chosen
President
workers,
total
about
have
the
and
President
for
to
Amenca’s
to
continued
Whatcanbe
middle
first
must
Lance
Blackbum
Stanville
Earmark
is,
cut
there
the
something
appears
enough to
collapse of
strains
the
the
board
(Whuesburg)
been
hide
so
distribution
have
the
and
Program
on
not
upon
will
not
Meanwhile,
a
Perry County
Some
economic
whom
vat
from
Appalachian
hope he
plight,
the
in
addi-
Layne
Betsy
ahcad.
move
a
on
our
une
figur
old
President
since
there
Area
(hourumes
foodto
the
commaodaty
tree
past
food
on
One
sapments
now
jubs
miming
by
get
chough
of
the
of
lost
to
far
that
says
both
is
the
Betsy Layne
barn,
a
amie
offen
have
for
hile
tumed
cans
the
for
forced
Commodity
Gayheart
Alovot
to
needs.
nutrition
informauon
Perry County,
the
eyes
food
nation’s
that
seems
one
the
the
shocking
some
Kentucky.
passed
wanted
a
your
unemuploymentand
netmuch
thing
a
quarterly
note
enough
area's
in
1992
in
suitin
representing
those
Don’t
Collins
five
t
Collins
malpracuce
affidavit.
and
that
it
by
and
organizauon.
1
coalfields
and
again
again
that
Riser
Kentucky
Choton
in
County.
The
vo
disinhuven
office
preference
the
and
possibilities
phase woul be a
are
incomes,
Perry
in
surprise
and
eld
Laster
vid
dont
stand
tock
saround
jusuce
Her-
are
those
the
to
locally
all
on
?
Fl
food
situa
mountasn:
forts
to
help
pinions
the
writer
the
-
continue
to
i
“eu
higher
slightly
subsutute
families
beeoting
is
ngb
to
migis
cafeteria/
adequate
to
choice
strip
and
down
kitchencafeteria.
nae
valid
is
no
as
of
scars
mountan
foods.
re-
at
figure
come
alony
too
cutback
that’s
and
expansion
obvious
through
figures
From
Clinton
where
or
open,
semblance
Counts
the
an
“the
the
work
second
We need
addition
and
discuss
to
on
with
full-size
can
saying
ce
tive
some
future
future
tory
tion
up
that
note
lo
a
and
The
children.
goes
the
ben-
will
changes.
address
the
access
problems that affect every
that
the
uses
community
work
to get the
middle
gym. We can
school underway as
soon
as possible
that we will
so
have both the needed
district.
Projects for our
to
get
end
Only
mess.
contractors
proposed
planned
as
chen
stripped-down
interesung
architect
notes
propel
rT
four
in
SuUps
personal
Whitesburg
in
scandal
ourin
restoring
oft
crovens
a
a
Perry.
one
Come
Par
Attor
seeking
ratthad
courtroom
snow
toward:
step
forthe
and (
at
project
“The board
uns
lor
the
real
to
will
we
and
the
brary. We
Parking and
hundred
walkway
means
for
ICs
second
dition
reused.
several
inadequate
generally
The
as
produced
courts
already
the
suffer
tary
has
events
County
were
Banks
Butaleasiit
uillead:
Connected
charges
Gane
for
quests
than
a
Wue
1s
the
in
unree
presided
as a
The
Cons
contained
According
messages
influence
sear
attorneys
account.
signed shortly
prison. alleges
Jusuce
this
awwung
public
of
involves
chat
Farber
was
s
are
misuse
that
obvious
phanatf
the
on
bur
earher
Roger
of
attormes
Felabonship Che losing
alsoas
Unal
anew
seeking
likely to be just the
benning
QusHess
rather
etcher
tnd
the
of
string
that
thy
ropes
And
Hodge
and
pperson
t
the
her
folded
ashamed
tins
for]
Pusiess
grows
had
murder
Banks
with
i
and
the
in
Betts
ate
Banks
stranger.
Cron
foreman
tury
.
grows
architce
me
Peorer
ts
Wie
=
second
are
Gs
fs
wits
stip
ar-
old
will
have the
suripped and
will be
downminimum
size.
A
will
be
utilized.
is
the
children
enclosed
‘This
an
bunlding
meet
baud
Flementary
Layne
a
bead
the
means
cobbled-up
from
have
choices.
two
The
first
choice
is
to
work
together to immediately
construcstart
Gon and build
the Betsy I _ayne project
21-room
adright. We can build the
cafeteria
roof
savings do not jusinadsuipped-down,
a
We
addition
walk
addi-
down
torn
are
purported
building
equate,
library
to
an
with
s
proposiatto.
as
a
21-classroom:
the
Betsy
not
length
anc
atthe
wilh
others
nathe
taken
mph
choic
so
be
can
school
efit
the
to
the
but
the
that will be
incurred.
architect
will
between
get
and
$150,000 to redo
the
architect'
walk-
addition
building
State
a
second
enclosed
re-
$589,000
A
The
tify
the
back
this
an
kitchen
have
feetin
listened
we
Presented
all
copy.
the
Jost
finally
21-room
The
sized
will
district—two
and
have
we
by
savings
are
subtracting
kitchen/cafeteria
will
have
tobe
added
in the
future.
The
on
thousands
of dollars
spent on the,enclosed
will
walkway
eventually be
wasted
dollars
when the old parts of
stant
addition
but
design.
21-
a
to
claimed
costs
‘The
badly
a
Layne
plan of
build
to
the
lunchroom
lunch
Business
the
is
from
‘The
21-room
kitchen and the
sure
Oswald
a.m.
41653.
project
start
$105,000
trouble
had
duc
communities
lower
quality
What
this
Third
Lifestyles
Betsy
dilapidated
Kidd
Betsy
the
we
renovahon
renovauon,
Yow.
grave.
Clarence
all
and
21-classroom
chitect
a
because
la
before
addition
gym
gym
the
the
this
Must
Uonal
ar-
only to
stripped
be
started,
Layne
you
benefit
second
paid)
could
July.
in
got
way
kill
to
say
happened,
known,
building
old
failed
end.
not
in his
eyes.
JD
just
ined
Now
of
bul-
killed
and
10
and
391, Prestonsburg, KY
what
would
the
(and
dollars
this
surrounding
the
physical
The
that
Oswald
but
the
answers
the
at
hired
was
what
needed
the
teleph
and
issu
Wednesday&#
be to the
would
that
kids
classroom
Pitsscel
Box
study
to
construction,
construcuon,
on
obvious.
pistol
exacUly
what
li
you
bullet
sleese
Oswald's
carher
address
signature,
in
ducing
of
Betsy
at
P.O.
chpincenng”™ study
“value
Back
and
Oswald's gun,
which
the
floor
where
he
Vhe
was
months
back
anemerge
fourth
stronger
shoots
the
more
on
worked)
Hippet
the
tion
public:
Times,
study wasn
this
building
chitect
from
computer
the
looks
one
from
policy
include
for
Tuesday
Count
its
see
all
ago
1s
Litest
show
found
was
so-called
the
of
its
came
KING!
mes.
must
projet
anm
sare
Oswald
years
Connels’s
When
wonderful
a
con-
wound
evidence.
Jets
LARRY
length.
“Value”
theory
to
clearly
Shoulder
elemobile
aging
Progress
due
ever.
through
ik
and
study
to
The
bullet
cohancements
while
mud
and
from
Latest
against
disproved
was
single
than
rioane
ty
clarity
This
the
evidence
isoverwhelming
th
for
theones
on
the
3un
JERKS death
they
The
editor
letters
all
a.m.
hundreds
of
versary
absurd:
shot
rough
10
Floyd
The
‘absurd*
spiracies”
site
the
~°S
Editor,
to
Editor:
response
CONGRESS
OF
OF
Friday
may
conspiracies
In
many
than
SIGNATURE
Floyd County
the
page policy,
this
Middle
too
by
or
Letters
JFK
technology
there
and
nts
editorial
the
to
welcomed
are
our
HOUS
BOTH
THE
Editor
todeoa
serap-
Adams
at
School
whatwe
and
svience
goa
addition
sium
inappropriate,
ts
thinking
were
gymn
a
Editor
be
must
_
htde
nice
the
to
accordance
with
the
of
author.
numb
Letter
copperheads
they
over
jump
dodge
and
state gav
The
Letters
In
BY
IS
and
Floyd
expressed
do
not
County
in
this
necessarily
Times.
column
reflect
are
those
the
opinions
of
�__
as
—
.
SNA
<a
Floyd County
‘The
Kentuc
The
from
taken
40,
County Times
years ago.)
Floyd
the
and
50,
60
10,
Ago
Years
outbreak
Hepatitis
infection.
next
as
postage
costs
co
Dana,
te
Pikeville,
aml
Higher
by
Robert
bills
tax
a
and
bul
his
of
son
Circuit
Monday
Weeksbury,
Monday
(Buck) Spears, 39, of
July 4
last
off
F.
winds
home,
62,
Cram,
15
November
his
at
of
Bertha
Years
With
members
agreement
of
Local
31,
members
of
recipient
1973
a
annual
signed
broadcast
during
heavy
recent
suffered
quick
by
three
co
to
Allen,
in
three
Maude
Reitz,
Ethel
82,
I)
Hospital;
Mrs
Mul
2
ata
Tampa
Regional
hospital;
Traini
is
Wootsic
70, of
Conley,
development,
of
“
College
Friday
S
John
R.
Eibner.
Gainesville.
al
20
of
General
Florida,
Bonanza,
which
of
‘of
shock
Kennedy
experienced
Président
emotions
(November
Ago
incredulity,
here
nook
every
President
which
with
sorrow
teceived
was
in
deep
and
Friday
last
and
word
afternoan
of
comer
28, 1963)
the
of
America
was
typical
in
almost
and
visible
the
every
in the needs
mounting
Kennedy, whose
interest
area
promise of early action, had planned a trip
Eastern
December
6...An
Kentucky next week,
estimated
500
crowded
the
auditorium
af
Pikeville
school
last
High
persons
afternoon
make
that
the U.S.
know
that
to
certain
riday
Corps of Engineers
which
needed
and
that
stern
Kentucky has problems on
help is urgently
interested.
But uagedy from a far
Kentuckians
the
comer
of
stern
are
vitally
nation
stepped into the picture as Col. Harrington Cochran, chief of the HuntingDistrict
office
of the U.S.
ton
receive
Corps of Engineers did not
testimony
any
W. A
after being handed a
informing
death..Mrs.
note
him of Pres. Kennedy
Little
said
held at
Frankfort
of
Paint.
men
as
Friday that the two
Baldridge,
commitied
the
the
afternoon
of
the
Store.
at
in
Baldridge
robbery
suspects
November
12,
the
her and a neighbor
and
robbed
not
are
holdup pair who bound
the
county of
of Eastern
world.
Kentucky
them...A
as
Magoffin
Circuit
70
of
bills
result
a
been
the
dollars
park
County
and
Snow
vital
a
US
Queen
of
the
First
Miss
November
are
sending
for
1963.
‘The
Church
Slone,
of
conferees
Saturday
Floyd
37,
home
at
strategies,
learn in the
of
al
native
West
a
home
heart
a
ule
of
attack
10
(This
26,
Fy
Fifty
the
scattered
of
Hornsby,
Nurse
Army
coal
to
Brown,
owner
of
construction
Hardware
.Mrs.
Little,
57,
home
at
White,
50
x
in
1940
Monday
imma,
79,
are
he
of
the
the
in
of
25,
at
Porter,
of
se
boys
the
in
The
Wayland
There
graduation,
Minerva
Weddington,
73,
November
November
10
13
at
just
environment
Years
The
regurgilate
Students
multitude
between
different
to
central
in
becomes
also
February
15
fingerprint
locks
Civil
the
ers
refused
the
bwo
to
failed
ballot
is
precine
tabulate
while
moming
Administration
to
ballot
hox
idenlfy
prints of
Betsy Layne
so
lampered
Alex
“Big”
to
should
of
and
been
wath
as
a
driller
the
in
5000
25,
thickens
related
issues
condition
and
to
of
do
values.
make
it
public
unequivocally
world
say
of
clear
education
must
that
Ha
gas
responsible for
Tickey
precincts
thal
was
field
the
elecuon
badly
near
Pikeville
road
ull
the
leadershipalso
emphasize the centrality of quality
that
decisions
Campus
sawing
‘The
the
returns
United
grown
States,
in
Floyd
according
to
County
census
Monday
Value
ice
tera
ate
other
Kentuckians’
teaching,
‘Taken together,
Kentucky
views
school
substantial
reform
agenda
presents a
[f
education.
well
higher
will
reform
have
a
implemented,
on
colleges and
profound
impact
Education
universities.
truly is a
for
commission
of
farm gardens in
ranked
third
1930
the
in
.Born to Mr.
and
figures released
recently.
‘Where died:
Edward
Mrs.
JE
Ball,
November
10, a daughter, Virginia
Kathryn
5
Lauhon,
50, of
Wednesday night at the Valley Inn here, W.M
Catlettsburg.
the
Beaver
merchant
at
West
Howard,
37,
Prestonsburg
Valley
Thursday
Dodd, 57, of Estill, at a
Martin
hospital, Monday,
Mitty
Hospital, Marun, Mrs.
13,
Exnest
Stuart,
of
native
Betty Jean Pigman, 4, Saturday al Water Gap David
6
Williamson,
West
November
at
Prestonshure,
Virginia
vegetables
influence
of
Cincinnat:
injured
Walter
Kentucky
with
bul
wits,
in
to
his
he has
been
honored
for
career
the
in
nation’s.
and
a
Congress
of
session
U.S
House
Last
week,
before the
Representative Hal Roger stood
of
Representatives and asked his colleagues
him in honoring Brugh for his
achic
career
join
Curtis
whose
tered
The
into
Brugh’s
remarks
permanently
were
of
milestone
Don
to
surpassed
legen
Coach
things
Broug
they are
history.
football
And
they
third,
then
both
the
for
respect
game
who play it.”
Rogers also
men
of
the
Second.
both
there
stay
a
and
profescoaches,
find
some
of
Sam
time
the
of
this
said
words
272
seem
wins
and
excelentleader
to
the
accurately
37-year coaching
most
respect
and
ast
took
in
Louisa,
a
series
that
have
with
vandalism
of
couple
last
Garrett
said
Roberts
months,
Wednes-
the
Kentucky
by
off
just
by
unlawful
State
32
Ky.
Police
the
near
and
with
‘Trooper
Lawrence
two
Roberis
possibly pending, and
Detention
Sandy Rewional
Big
the
Paitutsville
Two
juveniles
Roberts
case,
withheld.
have
said.
The
—
also
but
been
their
Big Sandy
seamless
web,
from
onto
days
leaming.
The
are
the
of
Reform
our
of
Kentucky
hinges on the
the
Act
teachers.
products
earliest
life-long
continuing
success
Education
of
quality
child’s
the
great
for
1960,
every
expected
health
the
United
man,
to
woman,
care
States
and
approac $94
spending has
$27
spent
child.
billion,
billion
health
health
on
of
unau-
with
said,
lodged
wa
Center
charged
names
are
in
This
year,
about
$3,600
Co
to
eac
Great
teachers
universities
Health
person
costs
per
grown
spendi
for
each
person
$143
or
i
at
the
being
News
care,
of
counts
count
one
vehicle,
amator
charges
more
care
disciplin
charged
taking
of
use
summia-
Rogers
How
In
a
the
are
1.ittle
theft
other
in
“Two
said
teen
Avenue
of
the
for
Chief
garage.
Rowe
has
been
qualitics
nize
high-jinks
teenage
County
and
passion
the
young
Brugh’s
jail
to
spree
Sucet
thorized
admired
in
Herald
connection
in
acts
city
Tuesday
fast
good
long
a
deep
football
win
three
their
atop
winningest
between
in
away
Rowe has been
incidents
of which
October
theft
ofa
vehicle
from the
home of Greg and Kay Isaac; and the
6 theft
of a pickup
November
tuck
from
the
Center parking
Three
Rivers
Medical
lot.
officers
Isaac
recovered
the
veCity police
hicle
October
from
thicket
behind
the
in
a
Lawrence
baseball
field;
County High School
and the
medical
center'
vehicle
recovered
was
George
said.
have
they
have
of
the
coach
Shula
walked
jail
to
and
the
‘Among
Pike
Miami
Rogers
them
put
two
and
work,
0
*
coach
that
common
in
First,
Sion.
places
and
Line
Rowe,
last week
Police
accused
Brug has reached
that
shooting
at-
day.
ing
season
issued
occurred
Burchett
18, of R
thefts
car
Louisa
Record, compared
Shula’s
record-break-
sheriff
Paintsville
ride
D.
plagued
ef-
Congressional
the pro ranks.
mark
in
“It is only fitting that coach
this milestone
during the same
Dolphin’s coach Don Shula
of
total
another
football
Chicago Be:
Ilalas
of the
a
arrested
was
ve-
ments
Rogers,
fine
not-so-joyful
to
The
day
in
once
-the
post-juvenile
delinquency,
police
Louisa
an
allegedly
joyriding
week
.
During
be
not
warrant
joyride
month-long
‘There'
capital
will
takes
after
in
the
while
bench
a
wial
rape
Kenhow-
Cyrus, 56,
shot
on
Count.
1992,
Teen
headlines
record
state
new
now
made
only
not
him
Circuit
the
LaGrange
at
disease,
Collier,
penalty if convicted.
made that
change of venue,
shotgun
a
arrest
18,
his
a
Burchett
with
tempted
Congress
Brough has
Tues-
year
claim
head
from
on
this
their
underscore
good teaching and
will
as
a
high
calling
teaching
1933)
a
the
case
earlier
Th
contagious,
IQ, Burchett
low
a
death
the
the
not
in
Center
tuberculosis.
is
of
for
got
priorities
leadership
‘This
the
What
leaders
college
influcnces:
and
and
people,
young
and
university
education
teaching.
county
A
honored
next
said
technology
advanced
Higher education'
inthis
Because
coach
a
secretary
a
work
Leadership
has
education
Higher
high
and
on
visibility
credibility
great
can
announced
men
Paintsville
o’clock
Collier
lodged
Psychiatric
of
apparently
chgiblc
Bricts
9
at
resources,
priority.
Pharoah
Tennessee
those
of
had
working
of
mystery
boxes
them
week
this
employ upwards
"
longer
expert
from
fram
Works
intended
program
if
not
News
and
year
Burchett,
64, is currently
weatment
ever,
Johnson
integrated
be
ideas
with
a
express
connections
disciplines
leaning.
85,
(November
Ago
Kentucky
Construction
for
ma H
Weath
begin
Flem
Judge Bayard
Correctional
tucky
to
last
Cyrus.
Gene
a
Burchett,
30s
40s
upper
will
for
the
over
1992
selection
Circuit
March
complex topics,
should
and
see
and
reason
to
and
memorize
matter
should
to
and
on
reward
Sixty
in
Lows
the
Regional
Im
together,
It
isolation.
making
that
A
children.
learning
clearly
themselves
whole
Pain
Lowden,
at
school
Cleveland
died.
his
Cash
Mr_and
high
Maurice
14th,
George
began
the
all
challenged
analytically
think
builds
Paintsville
he
Fried
ago
in
rather than
children
a
of
the
at
rear
garage
afew
months
ago from
learning
for
classroom
students
including
that
teaching
thought-provoking
soldier.
brother,
Jobn
wife
four-year-old
last Thursday
Company, a few days
forces
Martin,
at
1943)
Miss
Gibson,
and
14
armed
Wells
contractor
false...
race;
boys?
muchas
as
and
experiences
reformed
should
concepts
November
Wednesday
are
her
purchased
sbortly after
Mrs
Weeksbury,
Benjamin
and
hous
wreck
former
area
Kendrick,
Mont
Produce
poultry
which
‘Thirteen
aulo
an
foot
building
of
class
killed
was
Joyc
40
suid)
the
in
Mascom
father,
Howard
graduaung
John
daughter,
a
edition
commissioned
second
lieutenant
a
recendy
this
this
week
from
to
Dyer retumed
county
the
supenntendency of Inland Cias Corpora
burning home of her
of the
Sandy Valley
Company
FOP
Mrs
C.
assume
stations
compressor
rescued
her
16-month-old
the
was
R
Corps.
ion
from
the
representative.
strikes
mine
Marin,
Pennsylvania,
Gibson,
because
(November
MWA
internauonal
of
reports
Bradford,
omitted
files
our
Ago
Raney,
Madalane
Yesterdays”
from
don
back ground or
Curriculum
but
2
ruling
meet
schools
are
now
Kentucky
expected to provide
much richer,
more
intellectually
challenging and
so
“Our
missing
Years
Toin
believes
in
of
poruon
195
teachers
children
girls challenged
are
hot
Ago
Years
their
a
—
scheduled to stand tial
shooting death of
manis
the
Sheriff
mhoming
Pike
who
trained
highly
for
questions
all
ice
what
matter
Subject
Forty
Jackson
preparation
same
way? Do teaching
students,
no
Strategies challeng all
area
the
the
many
future
Can
coach
slated
delays
Springs
Monday for
County
day.
and
student
higher
achievement
standards
themselves?
Have
teachers
mastered
their subject
areas
deeply cnough so they can teach
them in multiple
diverse
to a
ways
student
Do
teachers
population?
believe
that all
students
learn at
can
Arc they equipped 10
higher levels?
wide
of
use
a
teaching
range
Floyd
for
dry.
from
trial
numerous
Oil
an
Jury
Monday
and
Informatiof’provided
Kentucky'
Wiley
the
to
Seven
Wednesday
Wednesday at the
Hal
Raven,
and
Jenny
at
Liberty,
Hi
of
72,
always
tourists
came
Stumbo,
Eastern
has
motels.
Jahn
West
in
97,
Bentley,
Fair
held
who
sewage
the
and
speakers
people
compete
Rev,
died:
in
is
for
raises
the
colleagues
my
Monday
Johnson
higher
clementary
need
campuses.
| ask
serve.
and
ine,
—
After
next
-Tuesdih
Saturda:
most
between
and
teachers
you
any
than
—
best, and
you
a
half,
25-30
Low
Fair and
Highs
50s.
upper
wachers.
businessman,
of
draw
to
additional
to
the
Kentucky
Conference
the
here
f
member
a
unanswered,
are
for
nominees
Christian
Ollie
Thursday
Prestonsburg
roads-all
Travel
need
“There
persons
filed
was
that
The
increase in city water
effect
into
when the
sewer
been
deferred
as
and
"Wh
is.
critical
six
th
Combs
remains
Regional
119
David
Hall,
Anna
put
May,
V.
T.
lakes
parks,
question
the
the
Commission...Hastem
question
23
‘Thal
hospital:
pastor
Liberty
Mrs.
now
schools
high
Bert
has
it
of
percent complete ha
Prestonsburg...R.
emphasizing
Mass
of
but
ayreed
stay?)
be
to
50
on
Governor
by
Development
and
Garrett...
of
scheduled
five
Salyersville
near
Th
north
in
Thursday&#
last
State
to
said.
scetiery,
tounst
at
by
originally
of
estates
accident
Robert
Griffith
constructio was
appointed
Regional
Kentucky
had
itis
the
auto
an
Court
under
plant
treatment
has
of
percent
syste now
the
for
connection
schools
know
sclf-discil
excellent
saluting this
football
only wins
games
leads his community.&qu
next
Police
secondary
of
to
$250,000
seeking
suit
drowned
had given
presumably,
and
Kentucky,
to
with
afternoon
cen reez
and
are
the
observers,
many
who
own
Burchett
for
rigorous
a
testing
more
for
sunny and
chance of
High 55-60.
Parth
cooler.
preparation
education
of
longer
mil
weaknesses.
assassination
and
for
(toda
provide much richer
student
and
strengths
‘Teacher
Years
The
the
established
Highlands
at
Partly
50
percent
showers.
single
ona
no
standards
For
Thirty
based
WATCH
Friday
accomplishment.
portfolios,
forecasts
November
Friday
with
consistent
Mrs
Home,
Marion
at
Roberts, 82, of Tampa,
Snipes, 83,
Florida:
Nursing
Manor
November
and
be ready lo
students
school
these higher levels
s,
Mountain
at
WEATHER
absolute
include
paper
grade pointaverage,
test,
in
or
those
Herald
through
and
admissions
standardized
of
not
character
must
high
mastered
academic
coach
for
compliment
official
public
greater
no
your
those
me
who
man
another,
rigorous
open-ended
cvents.
performance
universitics
join
to
with
who have
for
discipline
Unlike
that
of
football
assessments.
portfolio
and
think
—
respected by
fevered
&l
and
responses
As school
improvements reach the
school
and
level,
learning
achievement
should
become
more
demanding than in the past. Colleges
Project,
itself
of
goal
tests
measure
achievement
tests
$17
to be
bigh
the
at
Wednesday morning.
attempted
dwelling house
Center;
Ohio,
Bentley
Cora
Mrs.
officers
overarching
student
Pencil
was
section...Until
of
Greenhouse
Regio
coach,
Saturday
Marion,
Akers
alert
County had
barking dog,
Floyd
1...A
grow,”
Medical
Highlands
football
of
flood
not
ee
Jack
Estimated
“Lcan
assessments
Se
High
did
WE
sy
Next
01-20-26-31-40-43
million
31.6
leader
performance-based
was
Central
the
of
area,
arrival
at
Education
schvols
flash
October
Education
contract
is the
:
McDowell,
70,
the
in
with
‘enter
at
at
morning
Allen
the
Se
Estimated
for
achievement
school
reform.
standardized
student
to
compared one
school
reform
provides for
of
students
assessment
cases
Neat
impacts
waditional
pleas
was
KENTUCK
LOTTO
standards
students
Result
cottery
precise—
gencral—
more
kentucky
more
Kentucky
and
structure
large storage-office
more
large greenhouses... There died: Mrs.
Mrs. Ethel Bryant Collins,
70, of
Tuesday;
Regional
School
of
King.
the
prompt
here, early last
Cae
.
Wayland, Saturday
Prestonsburg High
more
guilty
system
County
and
charged
i.
Wales, Saturday at Highlands
Mousie,
Thanksgiving
day
Mrs.
fires
began,
police
jail
of
coapicici
ii
43,
and
crime
major
a
are
II
Floyd
all
ColumbiaGas
or
others
others
have
Game:
November
17
Kentucky
the
High academic
work,
to
of
felt
soon;
will
Some
Entry
have ended its
Two
school
and a
conditions,
all
other counties
season
Comma
y
Phase
forest
of
fall
summon
growth with the peat
construction
the planned
of
Jackie
Floya
the
sinc
men
Mountsl
return
Tuesday.
for
few
flood
threat
the
forestalled
have
result,
a
brea
referres
of
for
moming
of
Stumbo...A
because
ncighbor
docketed
cohstructian
Henry
fires
a
to
Numbers
Weduesday&
the
highereducation.
on
and
October
began
be
and
the
in
The
act
most
Results
impact
gradually.
striking
Workers,
for
in Physical
Health,
Association
of
Physical
Kentucky
las Saturday
night...A
million-plus
for
ended
such
may
scene
As
the
rains
13
action
which
Floyd County
Outstanding Work
Award
the
Louisville
Wednesday
by County Judge
Tuesday
morning
open
strike
prepared
workers
was
fines...The
Merit
in
here
School
said
they
and
of
meeting
Recreation
and
290
As
a
Atomic
contract...
Monday,
terms
pen
ending
be
to
between
and
failed
with the
to agree
of the OCAW
Court
The Floyd Circuit
may
in one
but
defendants and
attorneys
unions
which,
trial
drew
Chemical
Oil,
Company.
earlier.
anew
of
session
for
appeared
the
local
terms
on
December
also
weeks
week
Wednesday
last
the
of
Gas
Virginia
three
pf two
System
3-510
appeared this
night
another
reached
was
Umon
West
Kentucky
exactly
the
ended,
strike
workers’
gas
one
An
making.
links
years
Reform Act on
universities
and
colleges will be profound and
reform
activities
widespread. Some
1973)
28,
that
casliest
advanced
levels.
Kentucky has enacted an
nation.
‘The
Education
last
home
(November
Ago
web”
the
most
then,
will
Twenty
on
that is
70, of
Walter
Hospital;
“seamless
from
the
higher
Excell
reform
elementary and secondary
generally agreed to be the
and
radical
in
comprehensive
Oscar
Alle
the
Since
Home.
Mullett,
report
Pursuit of
Prichard
C
education
through
up
Joseph&# Hospital,
Curtis
Stephens, 75,
S
at
ched
Nursing
Appalachian-Regional
McDowell
Endicott,
“Phere
Manor
cellence
original
its
stressed
arc
of
Commitice
Academ:
In
overtime
Mud
he
Reform
Sexton
director
(1981)—The
for
Little
Education
education—/n
as
Hale
Boyd, 67, of
pleaded guilty
weekend,
Thursday
Mountain
at
home;
Raymond
Medical
Center;
his
at
Regional
at
al
hollows
of
the
over
Court
Monday
begin
Henry
meeting the
Times
Education
Prichard
for
of
source
could
project
M
Senator
Edward
Kennedy as
Eastern
Luther
Kenlucky
Harold.
Highlands
al
seek
Sheriff
balked
couple
‘The
23)
Big Samty Aurport
the
gave
the
of
reimburse
Garrett,
Holbrook,
73, of
Sunday
Tuesday af
her
Prater, 85, of David,
Laura
Goble-Roberts,
Wednesday
officials
through
niurder
of
lalgar
Lexington,
of
out
Clinic
from
swing
Floyd
in
8D.
will
visit
a
the
charge
Bush,
construction
court
Creek
a
wit
with
charged
lesser
a
Thomas
and
fiscal
November
a
officials
Friday
mailing
Mud
received
tour
County
Administration
in
imcurred
“The
to
fact-finding
Floyd
in
Aviation
green high last
The
week
well
as
scheduled
a
continues
Federal
the
project
early
(Wednesday,
neem
il
Act
20, 30,
executive
Ten
—a
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who
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86-6025
FILE!
SUTTS
Note
Editors
Lary
Suit
o
Hen
Pattern
Miller
Robert
Pops:
Colt
Royalton
on
Botllers
General
for
pensahon
Dott
Mhers
st
\
sutton
tor
1b
en
R
dissolution
Parchtvs
Miho
Compen
lotion
Harold.
mnattes
of
Delpont
Ann
Dontsc
Mfodigab
etal
damages
alleged
Canter
sensed
,
accident
Wis
Stapf
ching
Weblen
Pry
ou
abut
o
or
ees
Sany
stonsburs
bord
alleged
Credit
Motor
Miohael
Vanee
vs
Company
Beaver
ot
iret
38
S3.681
ddeboot
plus
Lim
leged
Allen
Ine:
CSN
ys
Erans
acts
bis:
at
Botss
ged
Highlands
at
Dr
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Tohnson
of
Pasi
on
Wrightet
Johnny
nolds
Shelby
Mylow
Weoksbun
vs
Melsin.
dis
of
ab
Jean
Resnolds
disscdurien
cil,
artis
Lynn
Deborah
Baker
of
19981)
tocenved
28.
August
1903
M.
Wheelwright
Brook
lonsburg
ot
Prey
of
Brett
Johnie
6s
Adams
dissclunon
Prostousburg
1
Adams
of
on
of
bdebt
fonts
Nas
lution
of
Lee
Gilham
Garner
of
duc
both
blasung
to
May
Alien.
ot
by
eM
Simpson
Dasid)
alleged
for
sation
vs
Garrett
ot
Ding
3s)
May.
Frankie
Gillham
Rae
Jutton
Prestonsburg
mamage
Cunts
Shanice
San
Chnsuna
My
Bamettot
property
and
em
ceived
damage
January
in
an
20.
al
ect
of
alleged
accident
1993
ot
Stone
W
tor
compensation
compen
defendants
Rotors
Lerry
vs)
on
or
KY
on
2, 1992 in
Inc
plus
M
SS8.267.98.
Mets:
costs
debt.
Wallace
of
Sharon
about
979
von
Smith
Smith
K
of
of
of
i
mariage
vs
County
al
Packs
FREE!
Supplies
Las?
pk.
$9.48
-
Grang
Snuff
SURGEON
can
eae
ctn.
carton
$17.4 roll
-
GENERAL
ore
Educa-
$11.99
$1.75
-
ctn.
Select
$11.39
-
Beechnut
vs
Allen
of
of
Blend
$1.16 pk.
Whitesburg:
Board
Open
$7.29ctn.
-
GET
1
89¢
Ricky
dissolu
Martin
Fallot
pk.
J.D.’s
of
WARNING
Te
rere
Cannel
dispute
Dialysis Service Group
of
Prestonsburg, Inc.
(formerly Highland Dialysis
1
PLEASED
TO
of
O
Redd
Group
vs
dissolu-
1s
Board
medical
Certihed
facility
in
which
UNIVERSITY
Nephrology
includes
a
located
Eastern
in
for the
provide her
will
kidne
disease.
services
Dialysis
in
a.
Service
i
nd
b Dialysi Service Group, Inc. of Nashville, Tennessee.
owned
‘THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE
:
marnage.
and
of
treatment
th
Kentucky
OF
M.D.
DRIVE
Medicine
Internal
and
center
ine.
ot
centers
RELOCATION
REDDY,
TO 384
and
Facility, Inc.)
THE
ANNOUNCE
vs
Lear
Auxier;
BUY
SUJATHA
debt
Van
Collins
of
|
of
of
mariage
et
Burehett
property
modem
Randy
re-
under-
Dean
Hall
of
fees
interest.
and
Ker
Bria
Zebulon
&
$6.69 ctn.
-
Pyramid 73¢
Newport
com
Virgina:
Kay
and
Bank
alleged
Mieks.
plus
$7.29 ctn.
or
Pike
fees
Nabonal
«
Davidson
Harley
67¢ pk.
marriage
Floyd
Hon.
Ine
Wireman
of
Graham
vs.
Kennic
vs.
mterest
Deposit
Tort
boab
injuries
for
acei-
an
alleged
et
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Dannie
Barns
Delmar
ss
of
Brian
vs.
in
WEEK
GPC
Collins
Lasts
Scand.
‘
Welding
M&M
S213
6s
Fhune
Richard
compensation
April
about
or
Dana
of
received
A
Kerth
damages
Lynn
Larry
Wireman
Carolyn
November
Brian
when
dissoludon
Mars
hon
Ivel:
of
inqunes
side of Mullins
DAYS
(As Long As
vs.
Redtox.
Fynn
County
mar
Banks
National
Coneranty
Hueysville
sdhssolotion
Sturgill
Akers
Pikeville
(after buy down)
tecdet
compensation
about
or
7
73¢ pk.
Arkan
abandoned
a
Rebecea
David
Auierss
the
New
D.
mar-
marriage
ter
alteged:
tor
fell
ground
Auer
Compton
Manteville
Rainbow
vs
Paintsville:
near
denton
Mot
Bates
manage
Cowart
B
a
alleged
Chrystel
vs
Ob
Danny
at
oo
Fram
M)
accident
com
forallescedmunes
Wanavententon
Toimbursemeat
Metin.
al
et
LTD
on
OPEN
433-1111
Prestons
of
Nr
teeerved
Imurigs
n
Wheelwright
dofinson
Pensthon
ot
ab: alleged
neghgence
damages
Jarrell of Prestonsburg
vs
Jarrell of Prestonsburg: dis
Tacketlot
by
Shonne
dissalugon
of
of
Tohnsancotantess
Byproys
ot
23
+
mar-
Laura
of
Ritchie
dissolution
Charo
et
and
drones
mine,
a
ot
Paplettot
Pensanon
ot
ameunc
al
ct
Darrel
Poliey
tne
SeLUnOn
reas
rn
Cniger.
Porrs
mma
Pstateot
vs
the
ean
Stor
Sn
McDowell
of
Pyar
bors
insurance
Res
Helen
Prostons
Cable
‘
ot
manage
Bypro.
Vance
duty
of
a
of
vs.
Ritehie
Doan
bine
ys
Creek.
sas
Johnson
Homes
nyu
O02.
at
ot
Donald
t
Mendeva
mutase
Raymond
vs)
ob
Johnsen
Pee
Rint
work
ob
yak
Meureabe
Regional
Paula
soluhon
alot
pes
vs
Ronme
ot
andbinmanes:
datrages
treated
was
earrings
2
non
Ho
he
when
Neri
alleged
tor
Getaber
oan
Dann
Ror
Compensation
nestocerved
former
on
Chios
ve
Pree.
al
tor
Compensanon
negligent
Phav
Nha
i
SOM
Card
Atlcnot
portanon.
inter
Doppsetal
Ss
danagtes
Bonthes
BE
betel
OX
sd
burg
Barthes
Lak
iat
ota
Compe
Ursa
David
ys
dissolution
Nichole
Ams
9
bast
of
Banner
of
Harold:
lof
Jarre
Weddington
Ssolunon
oy
wperalen
Rouge
Hat
disseligen
n
re
August
on
PaulJarrell
Minnic
injuries
Woddington
Amol
Peet
Outlet
1
Ht
ot
Maran,
Hlurscot
Dritt
ot
of
alleged
hette
Rents
Ntgounwy
a
ct
MeDamels
lor
Minnie
a
Cha
in
recerved
September
abeat
or
on
Floyd Co.)
(Outside
Cigarette
compen-
injuries
Hurst
Miva
to
injuries
nt
Bevinsville
of
Beaver;
of
pause
al
for
Cade
a
yy
al
ct
Tce
alleged
for
nage
ian
fou
an
Ser
C
Amy
vs
Phousancd
and
Blackbum
Compensation
Chiat
ve
of
Castle
Celebi
vs
Thebtands
vs
Trpten
C
vs
Peath
ecompensibon
Teresa
disse:
Allon
of
Neches
bans
vheged
atl
Katelynn
vs
aboot
ch
Comsetidated
ot
vwees
mame
oo
Castle
vs
leged
rile
Wayland
dissolution
Mahon
Stakes
seul
Stans
of
cburn:
of
mariage
vs
My
boat
Delponto
Mitel
Soprombat
aboot
or
Panchos
et
Smith
Ann
Simith
Gary
debt
alloca
marae
R
of
wedi
bees
Sharon
of
property
~
Spaager
S
Budde
Colhnset
aliggedd
ASIEN
A
T
SOMporsated
Choten
bobras
ot
sanisty
te
ON
Names
to.
Phalbot
Rona
Koren
Rocd
Pikeville
vs
Sie
Bank,
Te
NG
Prostemesbury
Lum
SO1Y
Maddie
AM
cou
Deramout
at
com
alles
ghasses
oriopst
of
picges
wy
vite
Prod
os
Saray
loss
sbamuries
tector
AM
Nauonal
Catharine
stomebare
tonal
Satin
muartiage
P
at
Hackworth
Broce
vs
dissedu
nage
Doug
Burke
Coder
dissciutnniat
ombs
Mo
ot
Dean
naeothes
Tarold
ot
Harold
Halbot
maT
Cab
Doattertect}
Sah
Tall
Dean
foam
Dolls
nreatre
help.
can
(Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
TO BE HELD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21,
from
1993
3:00
p.m. 10 5:00
p.m.
2
mam
of
Low-interest
available
are
Save On
loans
for
Wrap-Ups!
Winter
homeimprovements
Nite
wig
Pa
ne
t
assist
h
rural
Cou
1
var
seunthe
mart
With
Wickes
AT
improvements
Pike
Sand
i
Lue.
need
ses
astr
f
hoe
Dpercent
Yenatr-toan
“To™
Low
Supplies
Lumber
On A
Prices
Through
Variety
November
of
Fall
Project
1993.
24,
Blow-In
Cellulose
Insulation
UL
listed
Covers
Ane
ider
unable
BS
Winco
ee
*
2
6 Panel
Plead
F
Shingies
Fiberglass
QbRr
auther
Ready-Mixed
Drywall
Compound
1/2"x
Interi Doo
Drywall
Panels
Wee
©
Wa
surface
paper
tor
pant
+
Used
and
paneling
or
for
tapieg.
3
A
Class
bundles
100
cover
ft
sq.
575
topping
textunng
7
79
-
|l
Screw
3
458
and
rated
tire
«
20
warranty
limited
20-year
Setlseal
*
Corning
"Owe
Se
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by local
publicized
19
A
eee
Colonist&q
Hardboard
Aa
available
machine
1
|
Novel
writer
R19
at
in
«Blowing
and
ft
44.sq
blown
sheet
»
5
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Tngger
95 o
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reversing
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width
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nny
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Grounded
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$7.45
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far
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Panel,
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and
24‘
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Insulation
Sq
249
trial
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purchase
the
Contech
ide
RIGHT
someone
906-0826
1-800-649-8895
TO
who
(Fieys
88
wi 280&
at
the
Your
Makes
BE
Nail Pro
NM-B
Pare!
Brands!
gee
99°
Adhesive
Garon
Pikeville
book
help
Lumber
Shopping
Charge
Convenient!
Card
HOURS:
Monday
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
SAFE.
can
County)
{Oursias
Wickes
Wednesd
CHILDREN
YOUR
122
Latex
Paint
Flatwhite
finish
clean-up
Easy
(606)
41502.
the
Bookstore
AND
A
+
to
are
Ceiling
+
pe
Ken
tor
purchased
($0 4%,
mailing
PO
Publisting.
KY
ville,
Ft
8 Year
as
hase
initial
Residents
Ft.
R-19*
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Seven
Pike
Lighthouse
Call
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plus
YOU
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book
book
437-0914
area
BE
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6°
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Armstrong
hase
book
“Tyustcouldn
from
Trumpet
trom
we
[ribu
well
Eastern
in
promotion
West
Virgima,
plans
and
pubhoize
The
the
Wastington
it
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tucks
what
32&q
Kraft
~
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it
and
purchascd
nod
read
who
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things
deat
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said
about
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forthe
prepared
as
physically
be
period
lauon
thik
Lo
FOU
dot
must
hacte
How
ieast
15 Amp
Singie Pole
.
|
Saturday
HWY.
23
KY
Allen,
Phone:
41601
874-9602
432-3241
Deliver!
or
We
We
Can
To
Your
North
Bring
Home
Your
Purchases
Site!
Or Job
Wickes
Lumber
&
�‘The
Floyd
WrapCis
Whit)
Coun Thin
3:00
November
19, 1993
Christmas in
COUNTY
PIKE
&g
~
Saturday and
Sunday
1:00,
Friday,
HIS
WEEKEND
and
5:00
Weddington
Theatre
Johnny
LeMaster
SPORTS
CENTER
Q ld
Fashion
Sunday,
1:00
ZAE
MIRAGLE
OF
THE
Chamber
Shop
SANTA
See
Pike
COME
Weddington
WITH
Square
itson&#
family
fashions
at
great
prices!
Plaza
Weddington
Caic
International
Coffee Experience&qu
Fri.-Sat.,
Sun..
9a.m.-Sp.m
9-midnight
12-6
Weddington
he
The
Central
Caroling
Mon.-Thurs.
as
DOWNTOWN!
Featuring
Choral
“An
rm
*—4
Served
Also
MOUNTAIN
of Commerce
Mountains!
Espresso
21st
p.m.
CLAUS
through
strolls
County
6:00
Obeistirea
Come
ke
House
November
to
Refreshments
Weddington Square
4
Open
Square
Patch
Package
«
For
Gifts
&
Cards
your
holiday
needs!
Weddington
Square
Pikeville
432-1471
on
High School
Group
Downtown
THE
ENJOY
FRIENDS,
YOUR
Streets
HOLIDAYS
DOWNTOWN!
A7_
�=.:,|
Cou
Floyd
The
Times
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Following
AUXIER
Sunday
Worship.
ing
$00
School
11
Everung
pm.
Thursday
Soutte
Joe
00
Fork,
pm.
700
Ru
Wor
Damy
House.
Sunday
O00
day
10
School,
Ureck.
Branch.
12
Nathon
Allen.
Chur
Worstup.
ats
Prayer
Rey
Wed
pm
Mee
Prent
Jammy
Chureb,
11-00
am
United
Service
Sunday
School.
Wednesday.
Pastor.
Methodist,
945.
7pm
Ky
Alien.
Worship.
tl
7pm
7
study.
Ky
Saturday
00pm
10
00
Sur
Night
Praver
Mike
Church,
Night.
pin
00
7
700
and
od
840.
W
Warne
al
W
Drift
Layne
ice.
Chureh
6.00
taining
Caudill
©-tsy
of
School.
Sunday
Worship.
7
a.m
pm.
hour,
Layne
God,
urday
US
Oid
p.m:
Free
School.
Worship
1200
Sunday
30p.m
S
Pastor,
Judith
Baptist
Will
10-60
am.
Sunday
an
School.
Service,
6:30 p
6.30
10
Church;
Drift
Presbyterian
Moming
Diifft.
Sunday
Fever
uine
Sunday
Randy
Church,
Services.
11
Mary
minster
EAST
Bree
Middle
Crevk
River.
ming
Church,
School,
Worstip.
Worship. §
700
Pout
RIVER
Baptist
Sunday
Morning
1G
1]
B.ve
S
am.
Wednesday
Rt
Evening
am.;
Study.
7:00
Osborne.
Schoal;
day
of
God,
pom,
GOBLE
bast
6
30,
Pastor
Addiuon;
7-00
Methodis
100
Road.
day
Sunday
Momung
Baptist,
Sebo),
Anbou(
Pastor.
p.m.;
Community
Er
Roberts,
am
1
Youth
Elder
First
Study.
Russ
10:00
School,
Sunday
1)
UU
10
Martin:
United
11
Martin
Business,
&
7:00;
Sunday
Harry
Conn.
Christ, Martin; SunSunday Moming
Evening, 7
pm:
Buble
Wed
Study, 7 pm:
Group, 7 p.m., Evangelist,
Youth
Methodist
10
00.
Wednesday
Pastor,
Roy
Church;
6.00
Sweet,
Service,
Bible
:
16
School,
1]
00
School,
Ed
an’
i
School
Worstup,
11.00
§
30
p.m,
Wednesday,
7
2565
South
Lake
Church
Hat
invites
of
MIDDLE
CREEK
tw
Prophecy
worship with us
Hi
at
each
Prestonsburg
night
family night!
is
Everyone
Fraley,
Pastor,
Don
Tom'
Creek
welco
Jr
Re
114.
US
nesday
Creek
Sunday
LAYNE
BROS.
Sunday
seam.
Sunday
.
Evening
Wednesday
*
Ford
Lincotn
*
Located
“res
Mercury
Ivel,
«
«
Honda
spam
Irimble
Trucks
Passor,
Bib
Me
¥
886-1234
*
Home
Baptist
Road
rector,
Ella
anformavon,
available
staff.
C
to
French
Goble,
call
all
students,
ship,
Di-
For
presiden
874-9468
Free
122.
Harmon,
B
of
of
7
School,
Sunday
Pastor,
p.m.;
Pentecostal
Upper
7
p.m.;
Sunday
evening
Church,
Wednesday
School,
10:30
Worship,
6
11:30
Pastor,
p.m;
Sandhn
Sloane’s
PIC
PAC
Kentucky
Martin,
430
Make
South
Lake
Drive
Prestonsburg
«
Gary
1800-439-3
431
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ship,
6
pm,
7
Study.
WAL-MART
Cooper
Water
7
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Sunday.
pm.
Classes,
Masses,
Gap,
Reli
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9°45
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Mark
United
Church,
789-9212
Branch
Church,
FURNITURE
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1100
2000
Wednesday
Church
Saints.
School.
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1015
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700
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Freewill
285-5155
Baptist
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Prestonsburg, Sunday School,
1100,
bve
Morning
Worsmp.
6 00,
Wednesday
Worship.
Prayer
7
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Latter
Sunday
Society
Sacrament
/Prest
Service
week!
Bible
Pastor,
Manford
Roger
&
Nelson
operated
&
Glenn
by:
O.
Frazier
Fannin
stup.
pm
700
your
Church,
00
1000
am,
429
North
Prestonsburg.
Avenue.
study.
11
am,
Sunday
Wor
Morning
Evening Worship,
place
urge
of
you
worship
If
you
would
like
to
7.00
Midweek
Bible
.Wednesday
Study,
Hondel
Adama.
Evangelist,
pm_
businesses
area
attend
OG,
(hristian
Atiokl
of
Marin.
Relief
These
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Gospel
$
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to
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First
Christ
40,
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(Old
Full
Sunday
School
Prestomsburg.
Sunday
Moming
Worship.
O04.
M
Wort
Hible
pm
Jesus
Kt
Wam
Suttay
Sunday
Week
600
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Day
Buptist
Branch,
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Home
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Church,
Missionary
Stephens
Schou,
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MARTIN
Stephens
Kt
and
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VILLAGE
Morning
Worship,
Worship, 6 pm
Ministries
Star
the
886-6681
Sunday
am.
make
PRESTONSBURG
Hamitten
Wed
Troy
Moming
930
Smider
10.00
Th
Sur
pm
Pastor,
6pm.
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6
Alien
people
Pastor,
Raymond
Marning
Wha
Youth
Prestonshur
4m,
Rvening
Church,
Night
Church,
Service,
00
“Our
30
Methodist
Wednesday
Service
Tackett
Methodist
Sunday
Ave
10
am.
7
Powers
United
Burke
Wednesday.
lass.
David
Schoot
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Table
Adult(
Rev
sponsor
Call
this
page,
886-8506
a.m.
Worwor-
Ferrari.
Louis
Sunday
10
Evening
Holiness
Burton:
Morning
Evening,
Sunday
more
478.2978
and
God,
R
Wheel-
g
fducahon
1048
hip
886-8668
travel
and
Sumday
Donald
Baptist,
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
7 p.m.;
Wednesday
ship.
ship,
dis
Lunch.
Freewill
Wheelwright
wright junction;
Wed-
every
J102.
Sobol,
Bible
and
Church,
Fellowship
Ses
Yar.
Prestonsburg
Martha
104%8am
Church!
Sunday
Sere
Maytewn
(606)
meets
Pastor,
pm.:
West
miles
Pastor,
Morning
Worship.
am,
Prayer
Saturday.
LANGLEY
Phone
Unton;
11:30-12:30in
7:00
Cor
886-3861
Evening
Community
Sere
forchntren
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S
40,
Assembly
00
Pastor,
710
ing.
Sa
10
Drive
10
am,
gious
Cove
Pleasant
pang
LC
Lake
pm.
doe
Morning
Dinner
Services,
College Bap-
Community
384-3459
pam
St.
Pikeville
and
Watergup
America’s
p.m.
Blankenship
Benny
am
a.m.;
11'
Services.
Morning
Sunday”
Night Services, 7:00 p.m.; Thursday Night
6:00
00
Prater
Sabbath
Service.
Wednesaay
Jenrurgs We
Will
Baptist,
Free
Chapel
Pastur
Ky.
Evening
7
Sunday
bush
Parkwas
Christian
1100
Yors
Worstup
Drive:
Evenin
Go
‘
Prestonspurg
between
ESOL,
478-1234
«
Ford
¢
hood
Lake
South
Sunday
Evening,
7:00
Bobby Isaac.
Pauicia
Church,
Adventist,
School,
wel
S
Christ,
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.:
Church of
10:0
Services,
School,
Gary
Church
South
Lancer,
Sunday
Morning
services
6:00
Pastor,
Wheelwright
PRESTONSBURG
Poraker,
Church,
the
Service,
services;
Wed-
Pastor
10:00;
Sunday
7:00:
Sunday Evening.
7.00,
In
Prayer Meeting.
Pastor,
Faith
Haptist
youte
Nes
11:00
p.m.;
p.m.;
CREEK
Baptist
Mountain
“18
LANCER
Lancer
6:00
7-00
10.00
11:00;
Seventh-Day
Ferguson
Pastor,
pm,
PRATER
Prater
Creek;
2?
Ser
Peering
Mecur
Prayer
Morning
Church,
Parkway, Saturday
Mt
7:00
Mosning.
terun
Baptist,
United
Methodist
Wheelwright
Wheelwright; Sunday School,
am.;
Worship, 11:00; Evening
Sun.
Mike
Deliverance
Sat-
John
WHEELWRIGHT
Cnder
on
Chock
Fast
p.m.;
PARKWAY
Pentecostal
Wednesday
IVEL
Freewill
ponnotk
886-2291
a.m.;
Sunday.
God,
Pastor,
Patton
School
of
10
faculty
Heintzelman
Free
Parkway:
Worship,
Service,
Student
Spurlock Fork
Preswnsburg; Sunday
Morning
Worship, 11
MOUNTAIN
of
week.
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Suna.m.;
Morning Worship Service. 1]
7
Service,
day Evening
Worship
p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.;, Wednesday
Drive
Dan
HAT
God
you
David
10
7:00
Sunday,
p.m.:
10:00
a.m.;
:
Wil-
S
of
p.m.;
7:00
Church
Wednesday,
School,
am?
James
Service, 6 p.m.;
WednesEvening
Rev
Pastor,
Prayer Service, 7 p.m:
a.m.;
day
PowCathe-
Pastor,
pm.,
a.m.:
David
Mary
Sr.
Hall
Worship.
[130
Pastor,
Mt.
Service,
Wednesday
cussion,
Eve-
9
Church,
Creek,
School,
Youth
Pastor,
Bible
Middle
of
a.m:
am;
m
Spurluck
lephone
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10.00
Evening Services,
Prayer Meet:
OGp
HI
The
Keute
Roads
sCreek
Sunday
.
ung.
Sin
Church,
10a.m.:
Prestonsburg
Eve
Sunday,
Church
of
Weeksbury
Christ;
Sunday,
10
10:45
Sunday Worship,
am.;
a.m.:
Pastor,
Mike
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m
Pas.
Church,
Taylor.
Vamey
h
Baptist
11:00
“Jay”
FM:
Sunday
p.m.,
1221
Kentucky
Church,
GRETHEL
Grethel
7
Baptist,
Parkway
tist
Mom
00am.
5
Sunday
.
Man
Wednesday
7.40
AM,
School,
Night.
Pastor,
p.m.;
Center,
Rev.
p.m.;
the
pro-
Sunday
Evening, 6
7
p.m.;
Pentecostal
Prayer
services
7:CO:
Sunday
am,
6 OGp.m
Study at
,
Wednesday
4
Associate,
Weeksbury:
urday. 7:00
University
Drive.
Episcapal,
Sunday
Prestonsburg. Ky
Worship. 11
luncheons
immediately
a.m.,
following
11-00;
Church,
Wed.
105
Free
S
11:00;
liams.
nesday,
Buptist
Sunday
Worship.
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nang
Sunday
fvangelist.
MAYTOWN
First
60
Sunday
Ministries
Street.
Pastoral
ers;
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St.
Harlow
Maytown
am.
p.m.
Sunday
Moming Worship.
Bible
Study.
Night
11
Court
Sunday.
a.m;
Mitchell
Martin
School.
West
Church
of
10
12
a.m.:
Worship.
KY
behind
nursery
a.m.;
Salyersville,
Saturday.
Wednesday, 6:30
Holland
-m.;
Evening
nesday Prayer
Arkansas
WX
Drive.
41465;
Robert
Church,
Sun.,
p.m.;
Pastor,
nne
WPRT
Christian
Wor-
a.m,
7-00
p.m:
Mission
Catholic
Parkway
Drive,
Prestonsburg:
Broadcast
Victory
Church,
00
00
Evening.
Smith
(Sam)
Luke
St.
West
9:30
10
Service,
7
Lawson
Thursday
pm.
Arthur
11
Wed
Rev.
7.00,
Rev
SALYERSVILLE
Session
Worship.
Wednesday
Bobby G
Services.
Bethel
Assembly of God,
courthouse;
Salyersville
School,
10
Sunday
am:
Worstup, 11
Sunday
Sunday
Lake
Methodist
School,
Evening
vided:
Church,
North
Methodist
Russell
tor,
Pastor,
7 p.m.;
Deacon,
a.m.;
Church
School,
sday
Gary
Saturday
4th
pm.:
Wor-
am.;
Bible
Robinson
School,
United
Sunday
11:00,
School,
[1
&a
Pastor,
Morning
7.00.
of
Worship.
6
a.m.
a.m.,
Pastor
PRINTER
North
pm.
Van
of
Ave.,
10:00;
Rad.o
Mar
am.:
of God,
Friday,
Mom
am;
Church,
Week.
Church
Christ
Morning,
day
Wednesday
am,
nace
00
Goble
Don Crisp.
Taylor
Jesus
Creek,
Prater, Jr
E
Baptist,
Mid
m.;
p
“Chapel
Window"
Beatrup
Printer,
stip,
00pm.
Abbott,
up
Worship,
Motel,
11:00
Sunday;
every
Sipp
Church,
House
School,
am_)
pm
isbury
pm
Sunday
Moming
am.
Moderator
Evening
Meeting.
a.m;
6:00;
miles
two
10
Evening
Study. 7
Presbyterian,
Prestonsbu®g: Sunday
11
MorningWorship,
Worship, 11:00; Evening
10:00;
Worship,
Freewill
(600
Rolland
Wor
7
7
Worship.
Prayer
Philip
Baptist
Pastor.
;
Friend
First
10
23,
&
Services,
pm
Me-
Morn
might
mile
First
with
School.
11
sday
Gobic
School,
Kenneth
Freewill
Sun
00am
God,
Sunday
reek
Service.
Katy
Evening Service. 6
Bible
Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Pastor,
League, Tuesday, 6 p.m;
Bobby Baldridge.
Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
ADDITION
of
7
10
Worshin
7
Study.
Baptist
Sunday
Service,
p.m.;
Sun
{1:10a.m.,
Worstup,
Wednesday Night,
p.m.,
7:00
1
Freewill
SunServ
Bragg
Ky;
un,
ship
Wednes
p.m;
Donald
Church
day Night,
BONANZA
Bonanza
Pastor,
Worship
7:00
Pastor,
ROBERTS
Morning
a.m.;
Buster
EMMA
Lnited
Bible
p.m;
Garr
God,
am.;
and
a.m,
7
al
of
10-00
11-00
we,
Sunday
Worship, 11
6
Freewill
Martin
Garrett:
Wednesday;
p.m.,
Church
Garrett
1101,
s:nv-Part
Koberts
Emma
Manns
Garren,
U.S.
Praise
am.
Wednesday
Pastor,
|
Sunday
WKLW
Paylor
Assembly,
Prestonsburg,
10
100:2
Bapust;
M
00
Lutheran
Carraige
Room
Prestons
am.
Evening
Prayer Meeting.
Mihact
Praise
presence
mental
am,
Morning
Worship.
a.m.;
Landmark
Nigbt
Serv
Ve:
Church,
10
Randy
Senday
30. Thursday
Haywon
Eve-
his
Slone:
Sunday
Prayer
Mecung.
Pastor, Elder Brodey
10
p-m.,
Church
Murray,
Church
Pastor,
Cole
30
9
am,
Wednesday
pom
Study
&
Bible
gladness:
with
POINT
recital
6
da
Sunday
am
pm)
Pastor
pm.
Ben
Ear!
Baptist,
7
Turner
Route
00
Alice
600
ship.
7
Savior
Painuville,
12.05
Avenue,
School,
10.50.
Our
Bayes
.
pm,
Austin
(Irene
First
5
PAINTSVILLE.
am,
am
Study,
1
Church,
27
Sunday
Worship,
1000
Bible
Clifford
Baptist
mortal,
Davis,
Jerr
Elder
Freewill
Baptist
Jay
BLUE
before
Elder
Moderator,
School,
Drift
Thursday
pm.
a.m.;
Pastor.
im;
Lord
Amburgey
First
Church,
First
ing
Amold
am.
Nighi
Service.
Prayer
Sunday
Come
Moderator,
:
Wednesday.
Baptist
Funda
singing.
4
Shannon
Freewill
Drift
the
0
School
Worshy;
pm.
Pastor,
burg.
Wednes
p.m;
School,
Evening
Wednesday
School,
Church,
;
7:00
Sunday
and
Ted
wr.
10.00
am
Mormng
Sunday
Nig ServWednesday Night family
11:00
OG
Serve
Psaim
‘ark
1000
School
Night
Love
Betsy
23.
day
Binie
Wednesday
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Pentecostal
f
2
Assistant
Srads
am
6:00
Sunday
Worship, U
6
Independ
6pm
Woy
DRIFT
tO
Evening,
cring.
WW
tpn
Worsbip,
Bible
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School.
Fourth
Pastor,
Morning
am.
eda
11:00
Sunday
Martin;
Moming
a.m,
Ham
Rt
7pm
Church,
pm
Bible
Fv
Worship,
pm,
Church,
10
Sunday
am,
Baptist
Sunday
Morning
Vannucer
Bible
School
each
evening
Freewill
Avenue
Church,
logated
DENVER
Evening
of
Highland
Sunday
am.
:
45am.
Lorie
Faith
Church,
Saturday
Sunday
Martun:
Signe
Sunday
Meeun
Pastor.
Sunday
Baptist
School,
Youth
pm.
Night
Church,
9
ecung
pray
OU
00
Goodloe
LAYNE
Southern
Calvary
Baptist
School,
Bewy Layn
Sunday
11.00
am.;
Morning Worship,
Worship &a Youth
Meeung,
&
Wednesday
DAVID
Penticostal
David.
Wednesday
7
moa
Lemaster
BETSY
Youth
Freewill
00am
pm
pm
Jones
Sunday
and
aus
.
God,
Listen
Wy
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and
7
11
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6
6 OO
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am
Sunday Night.
Kenneth
00
Meeung
00pm
Sunday
Churh.
am
Harmc:
day
Christ
Dana.
30am
of
10a.m_,
Moming Worship, 11-00
Sunday Night Service.
p.m:
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m:
Missioneties
& Royal Rangers. 7
pm:
am,
Lad
1
Branch
Clinton
Assembly
Christ
School,
Wednes
p.m,
Baptist
Saturday
ath
Lafferty
Clark
1118
Rev
Regular
Fork
a9
month
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Sun-
Estill,
7-00
Pastor.
pm
Garrett,
Service
Wednesday.
Pastor,
;
Pastor,
¢
Prayer
moon,
a.m
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Cou
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Baptist,
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Freewill
Darrell
Hapust,
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Beening
Worbip
Group,
Wright
Worship
Nagi
esday
Youth
and
CREER
Freewill
Sunday
Sumlay
Abbot
Worship.
OU.
JJ
00
Byening
am.
Paswr,
day. 7-00
Rock
COW
Creek
Sunday
Big
Baptist
First
Sunday
Pastor,
pm
First
ESTILL
Branch
Sunday School, 10
am.,
Sunday Night,
Com
am.
Meeung
>
ALLEN
Allen
00pm.
Martin
10
Prayer
6pm
7
Baptist,
School,
Sunday
Cow
Ratt:
Sonal
Pasion
pm
Study
FORK
Freewill
Wednesday.
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Crees,
Anr
Howell
Auxer
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Methodist,
Yam
Father
COR
Keg
Noght
pm
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Hert
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J
bannun,
Chapel
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6
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Booby
Horn
Youth
Worship.
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Pastor,
Church,
45a.m..Morn-
9
00am
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Wednesday
am
Baptist
Freewill
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teachings of
the
help
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Mea
Hop
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Bob
Kathryn
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Harold,
Center in As
and
Lola
Blackburn,
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wae
the
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Ellzabeth
floor
call
us
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and
provide
the
surfive
diEastern
Service
of
be
special
called
meeti
Betsy
November
medical
a
area.
available
are
Interested
office.
the
contact
located
Post
886-9545,
on
Office
at
the
and
Bertha
She
was
her
Building
or
10
as
sugar
and
readings
Tues-
on
from
such
a.m.
un-
levels,
related
offered free
information.
more
will
site-based
be
held
coun-
Betsy
at
©
Mayo, James S.
Robinson, Mary Alka
Sturgill, Jewell
‘Directory
Temple,
preceded
sisters,
two
Melvin
Helen
and
Kendricks
of
Maichele
of
three
grandchil-
Betty
Salisbury
Mayo,
North
Carolina,
Charlotte,
60,
Bom
November
tonsburg,
Henry
Mayo.
having
he
He
and
was
owned
Fumiture
Funeral
services
will be Saturday,
November 20, at the Miller
Funeral
Home Chapel, St. Marys, Ohio, with
the Rev.
David
officiatWoodyard
Ward
Home
Store
Springs,
with
will be in the Elm
Grove
Cemetery in St. Marys, Ohio, under
the
direction of Miller
Funeral
Home.
Mary
Alka
Mary
Spurlock
Robinson
of
Middle
tonsburg,
died
ber 10, at
cal
Center
Highlands Regional
following a short
Wednesday,
May
she
1921
the
Irene
and
former
was
William
was
16,
a
NovemMediillness.
Floyd
in
Lewis
was
a
Ken-
Funeral
Engew
Cemetery
member
Rippetoe
the
20.
be
Russell
with
Bro.
Burial
will
under
Funeral
the
Survivors
include
James
Gene
ent
all
Johnny
Prestonsburg, and
Kirk
Russell
Oklahoma:
of
Robinson
five
and
of
Cheyenne,
of
daughters,
Ella
Rose
Naomi
both
Wallen,
Doris
Ann
Ypsilanti,
Michigan,
Allen
of Hueysville,
Rita Wright of
Kaminski
Prestonsburg and
Shirle
of Clayton,
Califomia:
Iwo
brothers,
John K.
AnderBuckley and Jame
South
‘Sun.
Lake
Bible
Study—10
Worship—10:45
of
both
son,
Anna
Prestonsbur;
of
Plotner
Laura
Warsaw,
21
grandchildren
grandchildren
and
ana;
Wed.
services
November
13,
Funeral
Heintzelman
Burial
was
in
Creck,
Spurlock
the
at
direcion
Serving
as
Patrick
Charles
son
and
Wright,
John
K.
Buckley,
were
Henry
Poff.
Mect-
11
&
10
&
Johnny
Jeffrey
Harry
Wiley
Park
t
Time
p.m.
You
Bennie
Your
and
Bibla
Blankenship;
Ph.
Questions,
886-6223,
886-3379
CHRIST
METHODIST
ALLEN,
THE
Ander-
CHURCH
KENTUCKY
have
a
25th,
Sponsored by
For
anyone
Iowale,
alone
deliveries
Martin,
or
will
from
the
call
made
and
for
11
or
to
the
desiring
ON
HALL
until
a.m.
Committe
homebound
be
Banner,
Please
Dinner
FELLOWSHIP
NOVEMBER
Day,
ur
CHRIST
Jenny
to
Thanksgiving
AT
Estill
Robinson,
Buckley.
D.L.S.
will
under
Le:
Jim
Welcome
Rodney
Robinson,
A.B.
Stil.
We
OF
Home
were
Troy
(ages
(ages
KENTUCKY
Entrance
THE
officiating
Keel Cemetery,
pallbearers
Allen,
Hall
Rev
John
p.m.,
p.m.,
Study.
Youth
Time
p.m.
p.m.
Blud
UNITED
the
pallbearers
and
Honorary
Gordon
the
Funeral
4:00
Morn-
a.m.;
Bible
am.,
6:00
Church,
10
am,
a.m.
great-
the
Presionsburg,
Hall
of
Robinson,
Jack
McKinney,
Robinson,
Tony
Scout
with
Methhodist
10:00
Wednesday,
Pastor,
Mosley.
School.
11
a.m.
Evangelist
Saturday,
at
p.m.
Chapel
Home
United
Sunday
Indi-
17
were
Bible
Ada
Pastor,
Worship.
OF
at
a.m.;
sister,
Ne
of
Drive
11
Wayland
der);
Wayland;
Evening Wor-
Wednesday Prayer Service,
Saturday
Evening
Worship, 7
Wednesday,
Sunday.
ings,
CHURCH
|
Adkins.
Willis
Church,
p.m.;
Wayland;
PRESTONSBURG,
Robinson,
and
West
Church,
Pastor,
pm.;
School.
7
p.m.;
P.m.;
Home.
Rob-
sons,
Billy
Robinson
Robinson,
Marshall
five
Bamett,
Baptist
6:30
Sunday
ship.
7
Spring
direction
WedYouth
Pastor,
WAYLAND
Carroll
Russell
Study
provided:
Whitaker.
Deliverance
ing
be in the
Prestons-
Worship.
p.m.;
and
nursery
United
Service,
Saturday,
Springs
will
at
B.
Zion
officiating
daughter of the
Keel
Buckky.
of
services
Church
night,
6
Amold.
Amer
grandchildren.
November
Christian
Bible
Hour;
Free
brother,
Henry
Prestonsburg; and
of
Sunday Evening,
a.m.;
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday EveMidweek
ning Worship, 6:30 p.m.;
Prayer
one
Mayo
eight
Shep-
Church
of God of Prophecy,
West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, | a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday
night, 7 p.m.: Pastor,
Mayo;
Prestonsburg;
of
Robinson,
72,
Creek, Pres-
Alka
Fork
West
10:30a.m.:
Don
‘The
include his wife, Gloria
four daughters, Ann
Ashley Vanhoy of Russell Springs,
Jill Gallagher and Jane Meier, both of
Charlotte,
North
and
Jo
Carolina,
Kelly Gervais of Greenville,
South
Carolina; one
Ruth Goebel of
sister,
Richards
Whitaker.
Stephen
Tabernacle,
Deliverance
Gary
and
Survivors
Burial
Pastor,
p.m.;
Power
his
Russell
from
1962-1985. He
of the University of
graduate
tucky.
P.O.
from
School,
Sunday
am;
Morning Worship, 11:00
6:00 p.m.;
Evening,
Wednesday,
nesday
merchant,
in
a.m.:
11
Montgomery
Store
10:00
First
Assembly of God, West
burg: Sunday School. 10
late
Appliance
and the
Catalog
PRESTONSBURG
School),
herd.
Salisbury
operated
Elem.
Faith
Pres-
the
of
retired
a
and
wife, the Mayo
Ypsilanti, Michigan:
and one
great-grandson.
dren
son
Maude
ServWednes-
p.m.;
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
*
13, 1933 in Presthe
was
Lewis
Sunday
7:00
First
Baptist Church,
WestPrestonsburg, (across
Clark
7:00
of
died
Wednesday, November 17, at
byterian Hospital in Charlotte.
184,
Sunday
Salisbury Mayo
James
e
Marvin
brother,
Bellvue,
Michigan;
one
of
WEST
Fitzpatrick
Box
in
James
and
Hollow,
Hall
Kentucky;
a.m.
and Friday Services, 7:00; Roy Cosby,
preacher.
©
Clephis
11:00
day
Williams
husband,
Ohio;
Blankenship
Prestonssecond
testing day
23,
Wheelwright,
Floyd
daughter of the
the
Gene
modenite
testing
soring
day.
ices,
in
Marys,
Dan
maximum
478-
at
medical
checks
will be
of charge.
welcome.
Everyone is
478-3389
Contact
the
for
center
at
Di-
Prestonsb
in
center
New
Horizons
Youth
Service
located
the
of
on
campus
Layne High School
spon.
til 2 p.m. Tests,
blood
pressure
medical
for
center
disease.
the
informatio
Special meeting
A
cil
1975. She
1985
after
34
al
years
Goodyear Tire and Rubber.
Survivors
include
one
daughter,
Linda
K. Carpenter of St. M:
Ohio; one son,
Jack C. Sturgill of St.
$67,500.
is
the
the
FmHA
the
at
and
determined
exceed
should
Office
of
houses.
The
guidelines
local
burg
the
arcas
are
for
range
persons
ni
Robeils.
limita-
design
size,
rural
cannot
Income
announced
and
Kings Daugl
Chery!
Lemuel
Meade,
Reddy is
counties
is
one
of
p.m.
September 22,
on
retired
Funeral
size
by
and the
period
repayment
Maximum
adjusted
years.
30
income
no
but
in
rates
lender
income
is
sound.
mos|
Interest
at
Groupof
rounding area
downpayment
houses
modest
structurally
loan
litde
cases
most
required.
is
and
Kidney
of
five
Service
campus
centers
located
in
alysis
Kentucky owned by Dialysis
Group Inc.
of
Nashville,
Tennessee.
‘Th public is
invited to an open house
on
November
Sunday,
21, from 3-5
.
In
Robbie
which
serves
16, 1927 in
was
by
Sturgill,
more
become
to
Government
lender,
pating
risk
in
litle
13,
Dr.
Nephrology
and will
modem
includes a
a
Church,
Presbyterian
Prestonsburg.
She
was
preceded in death by her
Henry
hasa iguaranveed
housfor
low
and
moderate
in-
loan
Federal
of
in
in
Contact
more
Medical
The
Center,
Sturgill
February
Bom
late
She
homeowners.
son
reserva-
Medicine
treatment
Jewel
Sturgill, 66, of St. Marys,
died Wednesday,
Ohio,
November
17, at her residence.
County,
housing
loans
available
for
are
low-income
families
tutal
Clay,
and
Lighthouse
Jewel
Bor
FmHA
come
grandson of D.
great-grandson
for
away
Youth
the
Betsy Layne High School, is sponsoring a food/clothing
give-away on
Wednesday. November 24, from 9:30
until
am.
12:30
Everyone is
p.m.
areas
welcome.
3389 for
Drive.
certified
Inc.
exhibit
call
give
New
Horizons
located
on
Center,
be
(continued)
886-0205.
or
Farmers
Patrick
University
services
the
garbage
following Thursday.
Saturday pick-up.
your
the
up
the
Banner
Martin,
Please
alysis Service
Thankswill
be
on
in
The
on
will
874-2344,
facility
ing.
federa-
a
Jenny Wiley Lodge
explain the organizaquestions, take on
any
information,
owa
is
the
to
(FmHA)
Monday, September
home-bound
Dwale,
at
her
Optimist
at
p.m.
objectives
ing
is the
is the
the
to
Food/clothing
homebound.
or
Dialysis Service Group of Prestonsburg Inc. (formerly Highlands
Dialysis Facility Inc.) announced the
relocation
of Sujatha Reddy, M.D. to
Big
of
attend.
to
Church
communities.
club in Floyd
being formed. A meeting is
November 23, at
Tuesday,
restaurant
Ai
Birth
alone
anyone
Relocation
for holiday
Beverly
Blankenship.
Wilkins
Center,
develop projects
scheduled
free-lance
a
TN
home,
at
at
pick-up
your
will
County,
International
clubs
tion,
is
patient
house
Special
Workshop
at
to
sides
war.
Gibson
madc
the
will
The
Pikeville College Division of
Education
will present a special exhibit
beneficial
for KERA and traditional
element
classrooms.
The
exhibit
will be on display in the Mar-
center.
of
6:30
this
of
both
on
of
County is
boots.”
atrocities
common
Harrogate,
and
tion
for
Simpson
man’s
If
There
activites
forward
Looking
a
bright future
persisted that the day
killed—Bill
For
desiring
fellowship
deliviers
‘Thankgiving Day,
874-
call
urged
on
or
Floyd County Solid Waste will
be picking up garbage on ThursNovember
25,
Thanksgiving
giving
Picked
runs
to
contin-
remains
lo-
Internal
day,
Day.
ex-
West
and
instrucClogging
the
guidance of Judy
Salyersville. The event
day and will end around
tion,
Bailey graveyard.
has
was
“danced
neighbor
a
Bingham approved
skeletal
ill
open
an
Closed
Ser-
Wiley State Resort Park
a
WorkCountry Dance
Saturday. November 20, be-
Optimist
ings,
had
have
a
water.
She
“Rice”
the
th
Dance
Princeton,
in
Branch.
him
gave
asked
Knox
the
Court for permissoldier’ s remains to
Tenness
his
is
R.
registration is required. Basic
em
Square Dance instruction,
the
Scott
guidance of Bob
Tennessee.
Bailey
at
Jenny
will
shop on
ginning
told of
and
the
move
removing
him
froma
Fork
all
Road
3 and
Route
hall
2
until
a.m.
Commitice
activities
at
Country
his
man’s
somcone
Roaring
at
of
will
house.
open
3 p.m.
at
Stumbo
1890&#
God
to
3528 of
5:30 p.m. Friday,
meet at
19, at the cafeteria of Highlands Regional
Medical
Cemter. This
will
be for the
installation
of
new
Officers
for
1994.
All
members
arc
Thanks-
a
No-
November
Methodist
1]
Monday,
p.m.
AARP
meeting
Jenny Wiley Chapter No.
AARP
fellowship
the
5
at
Ouveach.
-
Hospice, serving
late
log. Later
carved
op
Sponsored by
22,
will
23,
buried the dead
coffin
County, Kenwcky,
the
Union
and
had resome
army
tumed home. They noticed
Bailey as
he waveled atong Stinking Creek and
bushwhack
a
an
information,
more
National
Handshoe
man
of
of Allen
dinner at the
25 from
November
P.m.
more
The Betsy Layne Family Resource
Council
will
meet
November
log.
made
to
behind
men
ly
provide
sit-
come.
the
at
For
Center
the
the dead
him
the request and the
Roaring Fork,
shot
range.
supped
clothing. The dead
Bailey’s
traveled.
Stinking Creek,
carried
placed
Inthe late
murder
the
hope and pray.
to
was
He
‘When Bailcy
orem
failed
home,
his family made inquiries to learn of
his
whereabouts.
unsucThey were
cessful for over thirty years.
he recognized the
from
unknown
an
who stalked him. If he sensed
he probably felt his only re-
danger
deed.
then
and
several
Tennessean in a
Tennessce,
farther
will
This
p.m.
Paintsville, in the Redd,
Brown
and
Williams
secbuilding,
ond
down
floor,
the hall,
Saturon
November
20. Everyonc is
welday,
30.
&q
4-6
Sandy, Inc.,
with
a.m.,
Betsy Layne school
wounded.
point-blank
at
bus
Simpson
deter
not
ominous
up the
boots and
unlikely that
danger
extreme
his
seriously
on
School,
High
vember
dinner
United
will have
Betsy Layne.
p.m., there
The
KERA
be making an appearance
for
those
interested
in
more
learning
about
KERA
(Kentucky
Reform
377-2678
for furAct). Call
ther details.
be an
will
but
knew
he
was
apwith
bad
intentions.
him
not to shoot
for nought.
were
Carnes
heard
the
husried
to the site
did
presence
praying man
Simpson
named
StinkBailey, unfortunately mistook
of the
ing Creek as a wibutary
Cumberland
River. He took the wail
leading away from the beaten path
which
provided some safety.
The land
became
and
more
more
{t is
him
again His pleas
Mrs.
William
inigial shot and
where Bailey lay
Family
sponsoring
Monday and
November
Fi
Layne
call
‘22, from6-8
—
begged Simpson
He
served.
Confederate
Kentucky
not
in
Center
lay wounded.
know Simpson
man
immediately
proaching
enemy. They
who did
l when
they should
individual
bushwhackers
the
did
Duff
Judy
November
‘.
Bailey
individuals
loyal
the other,
ambushed the
murdered
fight in the
For
have
free.
are
contact
ao
giving
tions
be
every
from. 8-11
Ain?
For
information
on
and arranged
tours.
Ulrich at
432-9366.
Christ
Church
a
and
No-
poor
Saturday,
Open house
Prestonsburg.
the silence of
ell f
the
Pree
where
Bushwhackers,
also
shatter
=
to
war.
toone
gunshot
A
aaa
fenc
to
the
Cames and
pitted against neigh-
was
comi
war,
southemer
paused to eat the
and
rest
atop a fence which
the
of
Thomas
property
William
Cares.
William
served the Nosth in the war but had
returned
20t
home from the conflict.
bread
separated
opposite
on
hosting
is
for the
on
intersection
285-
The public is
invited
to drop by and
view all the
hand-crafted
items
made by Floyd
Come anytime
‘County Homemakers.
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
office
is located at 670 South Lake Drive,
‘The
about
of the
Members
often
battle.
were
Neighbor
bor
tension
aconstant
valleys.
family
call
not
through
gal-
~The
public.
to
The Floyd County Extension
vice’s
“Christmas
in
November”
hibit began
November
15
and
Simpson.
anmics.
same
wilt
Christmas
her
No-
26.
Thanksgiving
9526.
358-9878.
at
v3
the
the
near
22.
conjunction
in
Classes
information,
Creek.
advice and headed
Buffalo
Creek
route
but,
to
him, he
was
being
and
by Bill
took
down
we
unknown
Stat
to
gapofLong
to
school.
Buffalo
down
Bailey
waiting
men
inthe
wamed him
route
suffered
the
were
Bailey
she
so
Tennessee
Between
of the
the
there
Kentucky,
Virginia,
and
War
during
that
survivor
citizens of Eastern
wi-state region of
the
cated
1428.
November
classes
Bridge
The James A.
Weber Gallery through
vember
lery hours
Mary Beth
Ron
call
for
give
S1
Martha’s
blessings.
the
on
I_ancer/Watergap
many
upstart-
free.
are
on
y
Wednesday,
and
nity
mor informati
Resource
the
area
from
terminally
2]
Parish
dinner
the
thanks
to
The
GE
A
Civil
of
needy
0321.
riske.
MOUNTAIN
Gi
FEE
by
‘Thanksgiving
taken
activities
GED
FROM,
be
vember
20,
down
dinner
Classes
a.m.
guerite
couple.
a
~
classes
Monday,
every
the
fire department,
over
St. Martha'
for Friday&#
cannot
resource
center
Services
“vulnerable
incy
estimated
potentially
the
plot
to
5 p.m.
Wednesday& publica-
Maytown
worst
Emerge
Disaster
State
compass
Hazard,
tn
about
know
to
the
(from
are
rec
Sucied
right
of
map and
with an
$15
or
information,
886-2711
Thanksgiving
dinner for the needy
writ-
in
than
Wednesday
S p.m.
or
person
at
announce-
later
These
publication.
over
the telephone.
Calendar
night.
per
registration
Vanover
Cammunity
the
submitted
no
P
For
will post
service
for
be
must
that
$10
meet
Floyd Counry
Calendar
Community
meeting
ing
the
community,
our
Times&q
W
the
to
fellowship
homebound
2
in
the
on
Thanksgiving
areas
Betsy Layne.
reservations
at
p.m.
Outreach.
on
874-2344
of
Allen,
�s|
The
Floyd
Times
County
teachers
New
Betsy Layne
Elementary
at
Layne
Betsy
Amy
Rodrigues
resa
J$uh
resident
lung
Senoolin
She
1986
with
Currenuy
she
dexree
pursuing
1s
Morchead
with
three
with
at-nsk
Her
work
one
year
years
those
wide
semung
3
os
18
Floyd
13.5
6
B
Ins
ju
Ws
6
Individual
38.5
6
BS
60.5
le
81
10
68
Drug
T.W.Y.S.AA.
Your
Stevens
Place
Math
Social
Science
Studies
.
Language
General
Arts
Knowledge
Mountain
Ist
She
Marun,
Hong, PH
Roy
2
ts
John
Aaron
ard
state-
8
Moore, SF
Moore, SF
Darrell
Newsome,
AC
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students
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other
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people
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new
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education
safety
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also
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students
Bruce
Scott, with
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safety
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Garrett
truck
Center
Fire
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participated
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works.
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presentation
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safety
fire
organized
Fire
exercises.
truck
by
and
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Floyd County
‘The
Elementary
Duff
featured
KET
on
tured
KET
KET
as
Star
Star
“School of the Day” during
Channels
satellite
course.
Channels satellite
courses
advanced
high school
delivered
live
every day by
schools
across
Kentucky
courses.
The
KET
Star
Channcis
course
was developed in
Program
1989 10
deliver
advanced high schoolcourses
to
schools
where the courses
had not
satellite
bee
are
Melvin
Elem.
henor
roll
Eads
(8th)—Kurtis
Joseph Caudill,
other
McKinney
Amy
Amanda
Bryant,
Candi
Betsy Johnson,
Melissa
enrolled
the KET Star Chanin
German I
course
are
Misty Scout,
Vanessa Shepherd and Karen Wallen
The
classroom
facilitator
is
S
Watson
Tackett,
Smith,
Aurora
Younce.
(6th)—Stacey
Monica
McKinney,
Tina
Halland
4.0;
will
University’s
Probability
I,
school
F.
KET
German
year,
in
courses
&
Mathematics,
John
Government
of
satellite
a
in
Foundation
Ford
1993-94
offer
as
Award
Statistics,
Discrete
Physics.
~
Precatcalculus,
|atin |, and Latin H
information
about
enrolling,
Please call (400) 753-6533.
For
School
From
left
right
ta
Elementary
Tanja
are
Facilitator,
Ruth
Lipke-Molby,
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German
KET
of
the
German
day
Tutor,
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Instructor,
Vanessa
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For
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Elementary
previously.
nationally
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ncls
Johnson,
Collins,
I
Clemons,
Hall, Kacy
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offered
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ram
19091
Duff
‘The
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Hamilton
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and
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19
states
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nels
Brent
(8th}—Brian
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Tufts, 4.0; Misty Berger,
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Times
Channels
ar
Jam
R Duff Elertiomtary School
received special recognition on Tuesday, October 26, when it was fea-
(7th)
Star
Matthew
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Johnson,
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Chris
Mullins,
Newsome,
Amber
Slone,
Smith,
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Nicholas Smith, Jessica Spears Angie
Heather
Tackett,
Brandi
Tackett,
Thomsbury,
Jessica
Newsome
Young.
(5th)—Misty
Hall,
Natoshea
Sword, Brian
Newsome,
Kellen Isaac, Amie
Amanda
Tackett,
Terrica
Bryant,
Hunt,
Mary Jean
Mullins, Shanna McKinney, Fabrina
Ditto,
Jennifer
Newsome,
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J.Cox,
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.(5th)—Brandi
Blocker,
Hyman, John Meade, James
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Tackett;
4.0;
Maynard,
Burke,
(4th)—Jessica
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Isaac, Ashley
Toni
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Petty.
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‘Pack
josbee
Johnson,
ie
Kevin McKinney, KaylaRay,
3
Thomsbury,
4.0;
and
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Williams,
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SALE
Johnson,
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Little,
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Miller, Jeremy Tackett,
Scott, Kari
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brakes,
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36-month,
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The
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Friday,
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Stars
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KILLING
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you
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how
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doesn’t
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world
our
perceives
stereotyped
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to
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but
the
“You
Eastern
in a Central
doctor' office.
afraid?”
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what?”
I
See,
mountains
all.
mean
We
me!”
you
lived in
be in
Where
don’t
you
even
one,”
own
of
gasped,
woman
were
if
me as
the
a
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have
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sole
survivor
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regimen
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daughter
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woman
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made
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daughter
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you
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display.
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off
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member
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displayed
ornaments
Recipes.
basket
Moore,
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the
on
institution.
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the
to
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the
on
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wooden
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Moore
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She
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fell
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ot
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th
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leader
days
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sure
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intro-
story),
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villain
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were
Chrysler
and
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—later
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ac
Veronica:
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material.
dutor’s Note: W
now.”
course.”
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Christmas
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you?”
grandmother.
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and
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wanted
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my
as
face.
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ar
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ing
and
magazine
exploded
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my
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of
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pot
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course,
catfood
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meow.
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display
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of
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November
8 a.m.-4
the
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specialty,
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the
Scott:...meow,
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oe
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cross
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in
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her
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me
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the
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and
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m
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and
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Veronica,
Scott:
/
simple
have
not
because
me
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wear
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to
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meals.
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know,
wry
and
before
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you managed to
long?” she qucried.
so
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my
the
cying
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stay
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did
answered.
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billing
Scott
as
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carry
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carried a gun.”
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were
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Katmandu-O.
Cat, Man,
Duo. Oh,
never
mind).
gun?"
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gun?”
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up.
about
little
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our
thinking
told
if
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kill
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just thought
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in
to
you
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going
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asked.
killed,”
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shouted
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“Aren‘t
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destined
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next
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sure
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Kentucky
me
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pered.
asked
seated
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a
greatness...or,
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live
you really
mean
Kentucky?”
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woman
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catfood
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over
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act
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entire
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Our
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it
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Daisy Mac’s,”*
me
that
all
us
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my
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slaughter.
me
like
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began.
daily
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mountain
folk
inhabitants
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arc
Looks
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it
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WEEKEND
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Kentucky
about
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THE
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of
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er,
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miles
away.
birds
man
meow,
meow...
Chief
for
top.
so can
to
broken
in
you
you
Butterball,”
English.
many
leam
finally
and
There
moons
Want
to
come
TELL.
YOU.
a
world:
stantly
of
the
classes.
(See
Truth,
B
2)
not.
be
said
to be
of
in
people
those
who
condivide
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people
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and
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do
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your
—__Robert
Benchley
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New
—
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about
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him
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te
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murder
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AS
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found
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divert
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skin
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ward
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nearby
found
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asked
22
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friend's
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sounds
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impracucal. It is
December
tw
SP
this
Some
week
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et expert
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Talks
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20)
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it.
of
property
together.
about
news
others
What
now.
thing
sure
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mind
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not
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lend
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Rebecca
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quilt.
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Renata
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ball
and
all
we
down
walk.
watch
another
our
then
and
Lurkey
give
oun
of
Course
886-2220
.,.
/
THIS
Community
First
United
Freewill
football
thanks
Rich,
25th
12
«
noon-2
p.m.
(Basement of Church)
and
cost,
no
all
are
welcome.
United
DINNER
Methodist
IS
SPONSORED
Leave
mesnage
BY:
Church
First
Baptist
(Irene Cole),
Trimble
Church,
Chapel
Presbyterian
friends.
and
fellowships
Church,
Methodist
Baptist
1886-811
exo
886-295
Church,
and
Church,
First
other
une
wadiuon
women-folk
our
Pilgrims.
a
L..
November
Hall
absolutely
that
today
tood
can’t
Church
Prestonsburg
gy}
pie
do
dishes
we
is
*
¢
less
cream
Ainenuan
make
There
everybody'
lurkey
occasion
Methodist
Avenue
sandwiches
much
celebrate
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to
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of
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If you find yourself alone this Thanksgiving
If you are unable to prepare your meal
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vas
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throats
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birds.
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smear
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starting
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ibe
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the
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zioto
West
not
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in
her
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exchange
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pour
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merely far
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bit
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we'
80
Kentucky
Martin,
than
more
wonder
Jones
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by
keep the
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and
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everything.
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coloring
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strik-
was
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(Conunued
CLEANER
using
before
‘Truth
in
abd
Governor
his
u
1993
p.m.-
are
TIPS
ler
defense
(The
to
continucd
persuade
Andrew
from
campugn
panicked
daughter
money
is a
ber
wamed
and
about
touth
every-
Couples
of
throw
19th,
2:00
Slow
medical
Tina
Despite
Viki.
others
mixture
Friday
November
sexual
the
about
to
Todd.
wust
March
HOME
a
the
Times)
aginst
Max
ying
Powell
ALL
GLASS
him
in
deer
plans
calls
partin
Rachel
in
OUT
heen
Court
you
INC.
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never
shooting him head
hanging on
room
re-
conv
rehgious
Mauty got Emily
While
Sloan,
Make plans
financial
dubious
Avoid
Fiscal
invite
think
others
all.
weck.
so at
this
involvements
OCTS,
19
makes
preparauons,
retum.
to
value
(February
goad idea
nota
to
welcome
humuls
S
Itis
incurred
expense
unavoidable
Instead,
simply
now
may
Don fret
for
against
beheve
face
at
hear
Stumbo
OPENING
Kentuckian
before.
Here,” he said, slinging
the
onto
camera
lap-“You
my
have the film. Just don
can
shoot!”
His words came
late as I
and
Dinah
meeting ber
with
Trucker.
charges
told
out
ing
ad-
an
Guard
well,
Don
now
PISCES
ure
Nora
current
to
with
6
his
and
wedding
plan-
ume
unwise
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from
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picture&#
apart
for
date
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about
harassment
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to
poor
meeung
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goes
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uning you
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tone
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to
sure
Gans
Viki
sian,
chances
20
Lee
wife
my
Eastern
an
hands
Clay
Young
threatening
faked
condiuon,
Bad
ruary
fide
bona
he
tal
thin
now
(January
ming
and
the
RND,
too
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about
that
seen
watched
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Dante
to
ONELIFETOLIV
favored
too
fora
See:
devel-
Jo
Buck
with
12
l
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tue
proposiuon
are
yourself
with
mect
ahead
AQUARIUS
vuldanterter
¢
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get
to
be
to
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spread
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women
beyo th
.o-—-O
cml) by
with
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now
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go
mau
proposal
good
too
ms
just
was
Dinah
past
few
6
°
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being
have
fight
fired
his
M.
and
County
mil
Wait
reseniments,
a
rented
Gwyn
found
specifications
won-
a
got
(Dante)
ment.
Lee
weekend.
this
business
10
Don'tbe
ner
feceive
may
invitatipn
social
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derful
concer
avoid
and
spending
Walch
shopping.
S
without
life
him
old
into
to
for
to-
located
in
with
tell
to
by
Alex
vealing
week.
wasteful
this
accented
and
Group
don&# go along.
you
this
vob
may
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interests
now
Judgments
1s
yimaking
mone
derful.
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closer
couples
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business
wher
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sure
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wut
bring
wall
nota
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ae
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week
the
in
21)
up
Trucker
Prompted
SAGITTARIUS
John
GRAND
puzzled
her now
Jeremy. Buck
interest
of
Judge
to
attempt
her
his
sees
IZ
Sunday,
6;
886-2786
«
cordially
LOVING:
Charlic
attempted to
Frankie made of
retricve a videotape
lack
broke
life.
Floyd
changed by Tangie.
Alex’
Drive
ui
by George.
discovered
Josh
See:
to
ULLAL
an
atntude
rescue
10:30
placed
his
in
rey
to
Lake
to
After
his
meeting with Alex.
Patti might
Leo learned
opmental problems. Ava
STARS
NATASHA'S
tied
and
To
da
not
Alan-Michacl
Eve
North
18th
November
Sunday,
p.m.;
wo
whereabouts
ally
8:00
because
nna
Elcni’s
to
surprise
Thureday,
to
Restaurant
her
question
that
information
Michelle’.
being
Ausun
next
in
lead
founda
thaw
The
conscious
The
was
could
Td
fo
money.
scratched
found
was
Human
alley.
buse-
ad
barely
basement.
the
in
dead
a
began
barefootand
a
Billie
about
news
then
and
as
executive
account
hoped
bwin would
Lucinda
TURNS:
Line
approve
Lo
Kingsley-Malaa
the
Curus
beat
to
and
fought
two
Damian
with
Wh
Victor
in
ave
to
thru
drive
at
up
Starting
Wait
rightful
beans,
wath
Hope begins
for
struggled
encephaliti
keep her, but
to
the
Buzs
See:
showed
she
as
of
Monday-Saturday,
10:30
Laweone
Elent’s
to
Geor
with
encounter
acallto
Victor
concem
attack
picked
Monday-Saturday,
and
Lucy
its
Jenna
harder
spilled
Nadine
and
drugged
w
making
To
bruises,
neck, and now
York to fing
New
Cole
was
grate-
to
yo
be
Can
thru
D
April
mother,
an
the
Welcome
Call-Ins
had
Fries
acuons,
pregnant,
was
work
about
himself,
for
the
for
survive
found
daughter
stepta-
&a
Speciais
Daily
the
document
to
cautioned
Alex
would
bis
Tead
a
the
Spaulding
Roger she
he
dealer
Curus
back
her
started
atived
deal
the
to
faces
Of
had
and
retum
owners.
tcl
on
Billie
while
unseen
dragged
Rate
that
Wint
his
their
LIGHT:
GUIDING
would
involved.
drug
a
him
Ashe
ment
deer
iffigult
and
Jul
and
over
Alan
reeniminadonts
kidnapper
and
coming.
Sc
Alan-Michacl
They
cat-and-mouse
making
in
and
ber
there,
were
Possible
to
go
To
Wait
last-ditch
everyone
OF OUR LIVES:
with
listened
bo
alsa
Curtis
argued
hun
Want
w
a
upsets
DAYS
__
delend
to
ee
as
buy
Brenda
money
Chis
should
wuut
Paul
her
Sandwich
of
hey
a
Woe
Pepsi
Medium
Have
We
a
“4
$259
Pieces)
of
Free
purchase
with
be
Robert
his
from
on
seen
Jolt he
the
didn’t
Choice
(Our
Het
from.
Sheila
would
that
that
re
to,
and
ume.
and
danger
told
health
s
his
Box
Chicken
Two-Piece
ed
Foo
man
Lauren
he
ou
same
an
He
he
brs
asked
to
Bill and Sty
came
relationship.
an
Persuaded by Belicia’s
understanding,
Promise of love, Mac agreed to marry
her
dinner
mamiage.
Seou
that
knowing
they
to
with
have
to
agreed
Playing
Caklina
big,
working
him
shares
controntavon
a
be
ther
said
and
evidence
him,
to
might
call
a
VJ
bucy
lend
to
hed
Port
announsing
when
sas
Goin
ELQ
had
Jagger
possible
Luke
missa
to
pay
contunued
bis
of
Ene
Catulina,
she
Sundae
Free
more
her
ume,
Scott
stitus
to
the
at
about
encur
to
fou
Kathorae
io
through
Ldward
Julia'
a
opportunity
their
were
of
Soon
chgagement
by
adi
true
going
that
on
there
ke
ati
hin
ther
let
for
prepanng
diner
RES
find
same
was
When
Lauren.
were
charges:
abuse
ou
at
Alin
Ray
when
Confronted
the
hide
with
Bathe
wentonaneiills
odyssey
came
and
takeover
Sheila
save
knew
Sce:
found
her
teund
Cass
amived
Lauren
hospital
about
Ene
wath
to
pains,
tre
to
Vicky
deciding
contron
Atter
James
Catalina
To
said
Taylor agreed
Lauren
she
Ridge
give him an
Forrester
the
attempt
re-
Rachel
Frankie,
in
followed
sight
Rhoda
scar
a
Flo
the
billatatocal
Kate
years
faced:
about
soxual
wath
a
At
THE
Paul
Help
LO
father
ing
Laur
HOSPEPAL:
Laur
Charles,
was
She
in
Boos
she
alter
ous
manager,
the
al
After
rat.
would
with
ex-
Maggie
about
news
contided
Morgan
As
Uefendcd
her
Karen'
posoned
room,
word
Hist
See
decision
her
he
as
bedroom
building
scream
Brooke.
Bot
mecung
a
her
To
buna
Honon,
photoorMs
Nina
on
ta
sume
showed
GENERAL
and
lab
she
the
18, 19, and 20
*5° Food Purchase
with
-November
AND
asked
Saturday
Friday,
Thursday,
deceit.
of
web
Customer Appreciation Days
YOUNG
showed,
hase
Visnin
the
learned
hematology
tests
don'
difficult
aid
the
the
discuss
meet
to
uttered
Wau
the
in
noticed
Sami
arm.
blood
new
magazine
st
into
out
late
tmeeung
the
Dawn
about
Damian
Sophia&#
inte
dead
the
way
retused
betore
Ict
Cass
Mbes
in
sudden
a
who
Rachel,
When
Debbie.
lk
See
Pastor caugnt James
bring a bowl ef
Charhe,
brother
bis
beard
about
Messages
galled
with
when
trendship
ther
walked
to
rushed
Morgan,
staiicd
fis
deflending
by
See
To
ith
with
To
she
she
when
long
a
pla
cereal
discovery
#
him
had
Wait
about
te
discus
duough
go
was
found
Tom
Tabet
BEAUTI-
Although
meeting
to
tose
notte
she
Eduardo
and
canceled,
Line, but
was
surprise
surpnse,
family
Denny's
Wout
wip
to
friend
a
thal
of
proabout
Craig
asked
her
decided
hina
Bromer
WORLD:
by
opted
Morgan
Pehen
and
Jack
He
Cer
showking
a
her
hose
an,
won
mignephone
ANOTHER
When
much
rape
but
Margo
her.
to
Jason
Billic’s
on
the
police
‘The
nails.
scratch
on
cye
deck
leaning
Jobin,
with
up
loher
an
the
on
Alter
snp)
Connor
pres-
wittiosad
Bu
makes
Trevor
Sierra,
her
Couner
tatgd
desc.
Posed
coa-
was
agree,
told
bom
Pooping
Piomer)
Mate
to
Tresor
romban
the
wihout
of
pretended
vowed
Cunis’
Lisa
asked
Eduardo.
keep
to
Jason
met
broken
the
because
away
reminded
ence
[va
cruise
wip
he
Rome
to
had
Linea’s
At
Kendall
told
about
the
cone
burn
Pad.
Hell
Dirmitn
masticd.
details
Renata
oftcred
hunung
her
stopped
pills,
Pad
Ted
then
gitttor
taking
asa
Brooke
wol
getting
for
retum
Tad’s
outside
anorse.
from
from
persuaded
was
When
OuLtoinvestigale
kon
Lily
Trevor
tell
to
stood
nie
wiha
house
not
Tinmy
LSD
buy
Jamal
forsmoking
Timmy
agreed
but
pot,
Times
County
SOAP UPDATES
CHILDREN:
ALL
MY
with
furious
Floyd
The
1993
SELI-GROVES
was
to
19
November
Friday,
by
Bl
AVAILABL
COPY
BEST
to
Wie
Butter
Wild
SHUT-INS:
we
will
be
If
you
glad
to
are
unable
bring
Please
your
call
to
come
to
the
dinner
to
you.
us.
church,
�—
is
a
The
“BYE
OF TH
NEWS
Ina
Redmond,
Wash.,
courtroom
defendant
September,
Key broke free and
in
the
6
door
days
drunken
Will
in
bench
judge
tured
Icaped
cler
she
sat
Judge
courtroom,
tel
tacked
on
nine
home
the
on
toi
her
she
drowned
later
said
Th
the
by
Ported
Los
that
the
Monica
Sumatran
the
the
most
$130 per
at
cafe
coffee
world,
pound.
According
to the
in
acertain
owners,
Lfram
stole
reputed
the
expensive
in
Lexington, N.C.
George Colson, 23,
allegedly
from a
store
bag of cigareties
S
Kopi
a
and
ran
away. His
him
onto
Lexington
School
grounds, wher
kangaroolike
coffee
a
just
2
pur:
who
origine
be
dicd
in
Cleveland
closed
show,
ina
‘The
been
man,
Austin,
In Baton
Rouge, La., in Octoarrested
Larry McKee, 42, was
convecharged with robbing a
nicnce
The robbery started
store.
in
k
October,
served
his
on
«in
in
notice
grandmother,
court
Webb, 85, for
Said she, in
not
dying fast
Dorothy
of
non-payment
rent.
Califomia
—
Attomey
proposed in
attributes
the
measure
through
In
in
Lungre
rat
Proposed
in
by
in
sior
that
who
‘They
until
the
squeal
and
—
ski
nearby
a
that
upa
telling
the
masks
were
different
for
Penalty
were
their
than
up
on
Angeles,
bragged
staff
Market
seriously,
just
failed
he became
and
the
at
that he had
when they
to
angry,
with
retumed
a
freshly
waving
severed head, which he began
around
the market and then
down
next
to the pastry case,
to
the
horror
of
onlookers.
Police
believe
that
who
is a
Amaya,
tailor,
killed the
when he
man
tried to steal
set it
and
Sterco
stomach
would
fit
LEAST
stitched
its
to
into.a
chest
garbage
so
the
that it
can.
COMPETENT
PEOPLE
Long-standing calls for reform of
New Jersey& county medical
examiner system
renewed in October
were
when The New
York Times reported
that
examiners
Ocean
counties
Cumberland
in
and
had recently erred in
cause-of-death
reports. Inthe
the county
medicase,
Dr.
Larry Mapow,
failed
to
bullet
see
a
lodged in a
attributed
man’ skull and instead
death toa
blow by a blunt
instrument,
Mapo did see a second bullet, in the
man’s brain, but mercly
removed it
and noted it without
attributing sig-
making
Cumbcrland
cal
examiner,
nificance
I
to it.
DON’T
Generoso
that
ers
worth
the reason
of marijuana
from
the
room
recently
roaches
had
(Send
was
caten
your
Shepherd, P.O.
that
the
burg, Fla.
(Chuck
commit
the
as
back
pe
than $25,000
cocaine
were
more
and
missing
the
to
THINK SO
chief of Manila,
Necesito, told report-
InJuly, the police
Col.
actual
robbery.
for
and
home,
said
much
as
ski
the
Police
known
almost
rob-
they
“conspiracy
is
on
but
other
store
two
because
masks.
have
not
might
Penalty
cobbery™
where-
newspapers.
but
man,
him
went
pockets.
already
were
concluded
truth
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by Ed
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Editor
For
first
BIRTHDAY
Avery
wish
wa
Jenkins.
it
comes
Sieve
he
one
is
known
and
him
know
hours
many
on
Ashland
Devils
of
Then
many
tcams
hard
and
Cats.
will
been
defensive
Fitzpatrick,
Wells,
Brad
be
so
ube
about
just
Louisville.
is
to
Devils
on
said
home
Russcll
the way
the Red
stop
However,
a
their
on
Defensively,
has
and
Collins
if
of
cant
The
first
held
to
sce
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was
in
73-71 in the
Coach Johnny
loaded
lineup
Henry
of
likes
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in
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and
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play
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lo
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this
be
went
technical
kids
the
as
whe
dott
Unger
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be
from
Eagles
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so
ike
by
playing
then
umes,
many
tcams
-robin
play
t
cams
The
invite
players
the
around
in
and
County
County
other
every
Basketball
one
one
Rotate
games
your
Unul
everyone
best
while
Billy
is
around
just
Hopkins
infurmed
and
all
the
sessions
everyone
the
her
balance
Lady
Flash
in
to
a
action
basketball
39-22
win
Lady
Lady
Daredevils
35-
round
with
hit
with
2:52
Ieft
but
four
fast
the
McDowell
wouble
the
floor
and
press
first
quarter
failed
in
in
Go
Blackcats!
Russell!
Sce
is
Betsy
Layne’s
Dale
poured
the
with
double
and
‘The
put
to
Lady
pressure
on
lead.
Thomsbury
Duff
pomts
for
in
scored
three
the
continued
to
Bulldogs
defensively and rolled
halftime
19-1
a
added
and
19
Tt
to
a
took
12
got
15-4
a
on
Mitchell.
twourys
added
oul
first
to
Kara
Suwaunan
had
B
fora
quarter
lad
for
advantage
shooung of
lan
the
three-point
The
Eagles point guard bit
first period and Conley
in
the
five.
et
the
over
a
aac
players
So)
Allen
Keathley
untracked
initial
However,
wouble
bad
against
the
get-
Eagles
in
stanza.
the
Bobcats
made
it
a
Slone
added
fg
1ams
the
Newsome
fourth
added
each
3pt
fta-m
tp
0
0-0
2
0-0
hitting
quarters,
four
points.
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18
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0
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fta-m
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61
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7
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Conley
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4
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to
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A
other
at-
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rolled
Keathiey
motorcade
Friday evening
take t the road
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Russell
Lafferty
will
as
to
form
lead
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leave the
will
sy
2
McDowell
34-8
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Dutt
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KIL
7%
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in
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Robertson
Russell in
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motorcade
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meet
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points
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Rowe.
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Betsy Layne
three-pointer
Shannon
4
0
Blackcats
the
face
3
the
at
ip.
Lafferty
six
0
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throws
eight
to
way
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Blackcat
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players
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host
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96
tp
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Brent
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five.
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five
tp
fg
period
with
fta-m
players
they
as
Dennis
did
as
3pt
=
quarter
the
finished
Lagles,
Brock
with
and
and
fg
Crawford
Samons
back
the
scored
in
third
point.
one
erro
00
of
as
Yates
Martha
led
McDowell
was
by
Crawford' three points. Jo Jo Pack
Danielle
Tackett
scored
twoeach.
and
0
On
third
control
in
charge,
looked
and
quick
a
Betsy Layne just
ting
the
21-point
a
Lafferty
Allen
quarter.
five
missed
F-agles
14-point
Conley.
Bobwith
was
the
pul
points
other
second
Allen
cight
Leusha
2
free
nine
the
Scott
quar-
12
tempts
Eagles
Tominy
figures
the
in
of
six
8-0.
first
the
ter.
2-1
2-2
e1ght
on
in
0
by
half.
the
at
the
the
getting
score
5
quarter
surge for
The
points.
secund
cats
points
buill
26-22,
side.
however
in
only
the
was
in
13
the
bonors,
scoring
averaging
18
points
added
lead
sconng
who
Taulbee,
Heath
un
17
scored
1 to
Keathiey
to
cat
season
wail
to
Classic
against
to
trailed
they
as
eight points
first
the
in
Beaver
had
up
Duff
double
half
Duff
McDowell
grade school
met
Right
night.
the
of
Bulldogs
the
in
the
as
in
teams
Tuesday
scored
and
points
nine
the
action
two
basketball
were
Icad,
the
bit
The
last
15
added
Bulldogs
basketball
toassume
scored
Conley
Patton
Owens
Power
18-11
Eagles
B 6)
Editor
Scott
Misty
three points
to
ie
half
the
Dennis
the
lead
Duff,
Taylor
Jamce
fouls
27-15
scored
Ed
Natile
Eagles
points
margin
Taylor)
at
penod
connected
who
game.
Mitchell
Game
mostly
buy
Wednesday. good sports
and be good sports.
As
and
Conley,
Jason
Ollie used to say,” Don&# send your
kids to Sunday
School. Get up and
take them.”
Have a great
weckend
everyone
keep
figures as
at Betsy
Layne
the
Points,
hagles.
the
as
the
on
three
basketball
from
went
placed
figures
2-0
to
from
the
tckcts
that the
are
ready and
of the
on sale at cach
parucipating
high schools. An $ pass will cover
the
to
the
player
help lead
ane
game
outscored
Faghes
elementary
per
me
It&
close
double
in
improved
points
tau
ycur.
scason
Mr
corner.
insite
year
County.
Johnson
Martin
all
Ed
oy
Eee
Editor
Allen
Kyle
following
Magoffin
cease
Taylor
Ed
eah
toumarient
The
the
points
nine
(photo
second
Pik Cou
teams
Classic.
now!
Osborne
an
double
hit
win
57-45
posts
the
tourna:
manager
don
from
helping
scored
Hopkins
Beaver
menterenaan
arcu
Three
sh
Sports
other
Right
holding
be
to
Region
Tournament
four
Monday
the
in
loumument
that
preseason
Sth
the
county
by
Mitchell
drilled
a
hit a jumper as the
players
at
look
aor
mus;
b
Fe
the
in
Josh
first
half.
Patton
and
Byron
Bamette
whisticd
for the infracwere
tions.
Five
unanswered
points gave Allen
be
just
ia
be
ume
vail
out
for
Central
Lady
looked
(50)
nigh!
by
Eagles
Pack
quickly
could
Hopkins
basket
the
gave
Scott' 15 points
Duff
lead
over
Daredevils
Lady
game
Mitchell
The
soar.
ioe
not
coming
Some
Allen
al
ths
up
Howe
Jennifer
tum-
and took the lead'
first lead since
the first
of the game.
(See
throws
Bulldogs
kcpt the
four
19-15, until the
points,
sailed to a 27-15
lead in the
Free
close at
on
their
took
Allen
rebound
A
top.
on
the
cut
Eagles
“No
mah
Eagics
the
‘Dogs
the
their
—
Lafferty
free throws by Owens and a
two
Allen
basket by Crawford.
ran off the
six points to Icad at the first stop.
next
Mart.n'
taken
re-
Keathley gave
but
after that. In fact,
loud they caug
of four
consecutive
points
two
on
ver
oe Pensa
car
y
as
big
Billy
third
the
bark
by
overs
30-29
down
points
consecutive
nine
next
Duff
games
basket by Jason
29-21
lead
a
to
Sports
began
Eagles
week
anteresung
back out in
threw
full-court
came
‘bark-was-so
quick and disciplined
they pressured the Bull-
second
quarter.
Both
teams
during
B 5)
looked
advange.
three-pointer and
be
three
12
some
led
Conley
9-2
that
to
A
Allen
11.
scored
a
those
team
baskets
key
some
for the third
13 points and
Eagles
the
the
on
Blackcats,
lead.
Allen
‘beg
Tues-~~
Central
defense as
that
tumovers
dogs into some carly
15-6 first quarter Icad for
resulted
ina
Allen.
Duff had taken a 2-0 lead but the
with
with
year
ran
baskctball
a
Allen
at
on
enjoy looking back, especially
whe
playe in th _earher
will
hit
scored
first
out
our
putting
tourpast
preseason
far as I
started,
as
in 1951. The tab
could
determine,
will be in the Friday,
November
We know
folks
26 sports
section.
We
naments
on
said
ballclub,”
good
a
hand
Allen
in 44-40
win
advantage
Kyle
with
Cental
Turner
Ray
scason,
Bulldog
Uh
stretch.
in
scoring
well-as
gathering in
bounds.
Shannon.
tabloid
are
pressure
against the Eagles, who seemed to
become
disoriented.
The
turnovers,
took their toll on the Eagles.
their
intoa
toummamentas
Allen came into the
wo
heavy favorite
capture the event
much
talk and
anticiand there
was
Allen/Adams
about
an
pation
semifinal
round.
the
matchup in
Brian
Crawford
ripped the Allcn
defense
for 18 points in Icading the
Eagles. Ryan
Bulldogs
past the
toumament
that
of
a
under.
1987
winners
saw
Classic
Owens
forward
Eagics,
day night.
Basket-
Allen
cdging
championship
McDowell
“They
Duff
thcy
Allen
was
a
and
scoring
last
after
County
well
execute
offense.”
had
one
pass
Devils
the Red
27-19
games this
Duff
wo
retum
The
last
quarterback,
“They
weck.
tcam,”
football
Fitzpatrick
Lawrence
against
game
Editor
Allen
Beaver
Jenkins!
get
and
glad
last
Kyle
lineman
the
12-point Icad
posted a 44-40
disappear. The
wi in the opening round of the Right
can
had
Preseason
looking
and
event
with
Taylor.
determined
team,
wa
Tam
yards passing.
is a good
9
period and
that
pride
Now
on
one,
game.
“Russell
said
Devils
run
13-3
134 yards against the
for
rushed
defense last year and only
Blackcats’
had
(See
Sports
the
of
Toumament
way
year&
only
Last
Tucker,
by Ed
TOURNAMENT..
ball
Red
in the
9-yard
a
Quarterback Chad Malone led the
54
with
Russell
rushing game for
yards inthe absence of Brown. Russcll
Duff
Bulldogs
Eagles first loss
going
has
lot
he
generation
salute
Steve
1993
the
a
quarter
secondary.
PRESEASON
The
fourth
really
to
with
for
away
game
Hyden put the
PAT.
Araujo
Marcus
two
football.
the
the leading rusher
completion against
has
not
sport
He
them.
a
that
here
was
season.
have
because
to
take
younger
running
Aaron
long. The
season
he
and
three
the
on
pressure
that it made it
much
yards against
101
beer
of the
Vaughn,
Paul
all
outstanding
line
Kevin
when
hits
six-foot
better
Garza
line.
has
to
line
football.
in
much
they
kids
the
on
and
influence
W
with
teams
another
with
turf
away
baliclub
and
Kyle
Fiypatrick
have
a
Spencer, you
much
th
Russell
first
seven
so
ted
Hyden didn have
games last year with
that would
85 yards. I know for
some
be a great
game. But Hyden docs so
dedication
the
about
passed
back
the
home
the
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
coming
on
top
scason,
some
this
turt
met
solid
th
of his
one
with
County
level
knowledge
Steve
the
ballelubs
two
Jason
who
Vaughn, all
him, put
every
did
that
and
with
higher
a
him.
that
they
Floyd
in
rewarded
te
the
season
Elhot,
center
very
Letton
Bull
Ryan
second
are
Russcll
Offensively,
every
to
and
1
equipment
work
kids
been
Coach
behind
travel
to
that
say
with
Bul
throw
wentas
yard he rushes for
the
offensive
line.”
such as Tim
sLalwarts
Lewis,
to
“dedicated
had taken a 3-0 Iead on a
Thomp32 yard ficld goal by Steve
who graduate last
son
year.
from 2 yards
Tucker
ran the ball in
and
out
Prestonsburg led 7-3 after a
Robbic
opposing quarterback
difficult
for the opposition
other
secing
perform.
to
the
like
also
itis
that
Hyden
difference.
far
as
With
but
force,
number
good
out
line
tourna-
known
if
necessary
His
who
full
in
a
of
the
offensive
has
worked
har raising
needed projects for our
have the
which
out
has
will
makes
the
Porter
against
season
up
assists.
basketof
sure
people,
young
be
Prestonsburg
played
Last
way
football
hot
a
blocking
Matt
Vaughn
was
came
at
but-eHegof
defenses,
opposing
would be quick to point
three
It
finals
regional
Morris,
Larry
none.
and
make
w
of
and
Risner
run
Hyden
conunue
for
the
Cats play
bed and the
the
to
lust
Seth
Garza,
Comeuc
hard
year
fosus
had
year
Dwayne
Jody
has
money.
for
money
[have
even
—
play
the
make
lo
did the
slate
all
invitabonals.
needed,
went
kid
have the
Steve
and
Pro
the
to
and
ments
2A
Class
in
tremendous
a
the
in
is
fans
at
Danville
to
middle
the
in
ts
taking
state
Russell
few
a
playetts
had
this
against
injury
halt
an
senior
Russell
that
in
linebackers
have
parents.
Junior
comes
He
ball.
carry
the
has
difference
the
of
who
of
pound
toughest
Last
out
sit
to
because
180.
Blackcats
B 4
1993
19,
in
years
many
and has won the
Leagues
admiration
nothave
at
currently
are
the
in
kids
out
Cats
The
unbl
12-¢
minked: ane
will
into
the
on
disappointBlarer
was
6-1,
the
con-
Robert
the
team
On the
other
this
side,
season.
defense
will
be
the
Blackeats’
faced
age
must
of
will hav to
Blackcats
Also. the
Jeff
Frasure
on
(5-9, 177, yunior).
have to goon
While the
Blackcats
much
make
should
road
that
the
not
home
one
is
that
record
11-1
a
Paul
20-19
fell
Lamy
The
base-
would
back
home
their
who
Browns
of
come
running
forced
toughest
road
the
on
the
the
saw
Prestonsburg
the
game
years
third
tie
fave
currently
only loss
their
to
one
ished
Liule
the
the
worked
Lite
the
sit
Desils
is
with
ing
Red
state
many,
ith
umes
ball field at Martin
been a fit place for
had not Steve
went
work.
long
a
the
spent
Many
He has
tor
about
he has
Leaguers.
on
te
Prestonsburg
Thave
to
Red
Russell
finalsas
LV
sane
Russell
year
with
kuds.
ume
defense
with
Brown.
Blagkoats
i
t
that
game
a
year
lend
plisott
sin
turt
persons
working
to
Blackcals
in
re
tase!
ranked
bas-
does
nor
tenderhearted
most
when
Sieve
pla
doesn'
for
anyone
But
football.
throw
of the
onthe
thes
--
the
Pres
TO...
birthday
fnend
good
very
Steve
ketball
happy
belated
in
This
the
HAPPY
win
.
Taylor
Editor
Sports
|
13-3
lor
Sports
|
Russell
face
Blackcats
November
Wi
Harold
Betsy Layne (1-1) visits
Tuesday night, but the game will be
will
Allen
played at Betsy Layne.
urged
toc
are
going
oun
to
th
fal
Prestonsburg&#
a
fo
game
continues
He
Ste
make
to
placed
20th
take
in
year,
and
em
stale
who
improved
became
his
Ue top
Kentucky
to
finish
recent
meet
Over
in
last week.
finished
641h last
44 spots
finish
from Eastrunner
that
bigh
16:54
in
placing
runner
20th
had
behind
a
meet
170
runners
witb
and,
will
honorable
mention
Cross-County
The
and
Prestonsburg
Murley posted
Robertson
in the
meet.
The
time of
Slale
overcast
for
course
day.
took
part in the
high
his
be
finish,
considered
on
of
15:43.
the
for
All-State
list.
seemingly in
temperatures
Murley
Thomas
finisber
Elizabethtown.
notice.
the
state
Cross-Country
Lexington Horse Park
Robertson,
firstplace
Robertson
wart
others
overall
in
the
good
the
race
was
condition
mid
30s
flat
with
on
an
�=
_|
-
nae
aS
ai
eeeaenme
Lica
nana
Blackcat
(Continued
Elliott
do
about
things
the
B 4)
from
Russell
mentally
sound
off
comes
football
the
Prestonsburg
the
likes
to
“in
Each
right
out
to
mun
you
3
MONDAY
ue
playéu boil Lewis
Lawrence
County.
Russell
defeated
Lewis County 4114 while the Cats
wok
of them
care
56-8.
The
Red
Devils
dropped
and
Lawrence
County
Prestonsburg
won
42-8
tie
over
this
held
arrival
upon
Ho
Russell
Mason
Red
Co.
Co.
Lawrence
Blazer
Carter
Greenup
Co.
Record:
Ranked:
3rd
won
20-19
41-7
won
41-8
won
40-24
1
in Class
Clay Co,
So. Floyd
Whiesbure: 8
Belf
elfry
Sheldon
Co.
Cl.
Merne
Record:
Ranked:
by Ed
The
three
first
won
43-0
47-0
woo
16-0
won
ic 3
round
35-8
m
Sf
in
the
Girls
a
at
Girls’
tele”
Timmy
scored
in
of
Wildcats
p
6
Betsy Layne
6
p.m.
Betsy Layne
South
Boys’
8:1 5
mM.
Layne
pm
Betsy
Allen
6
p.m.
Floyd
8:15)
2
is
South
the
at
Butler
six
the
Allen
and
to
&
Boys’
Allen
Central
8:15
pam.
3
Floyd
p.m.
Prestonsburg
points
Howard
period
scored
high 23 pyints
stake Maytown
take
ley&
tou
of his
game
third
periodic
54-15 advantage.
bis
10
i
a
Editor
the
around
t advantage
Paintsof
Rick
Paintsville
the
weekend
tive
from
&quo
were.
and
and
"D ValVan
course,
Roberts
tok the lead in
annual JFK 3000 Meter
second
at
Valley
Lake
finished
last
first
took
to
past
defend
year.
coming down
i
this
the
lead
in Death
for good,
&q
"
a
vetera
He
nation.
of
many
took
the
RuLindsey-Wilson
Mcin trest
College
races
lead
a
ric
at
Roberisra
11:28, which wascight
SCoonds faster than
last year’s 11:36.
Allen
Central
Jennifer
runner
Baker placed seventh overall and first
in her age group of 15-19. Baker had
time of 17:28.
a
Ashley Roc of Paintsville
the
won
&q
Women'sdivision
withatimeof
15:48,
divisi
i
_
i
,
q
Brings
tsom
buck
Bucks
home
big buck
“Benny”
Poe of
holds
the
antlers
of
Prestonsburg
killed In
Lawrence
County lest week. The deer
inside
antler
measured
24
pounds and the
spread
that
he
OE
Caw the
anu
a
at
Lear’s
the
the
in
said
Taylor
over
run
the
ono
Ht
Ed
Sports
27
to
Roberts,
.
by
Taking
second
lead.
Eagles.
~~
Newman
Osborne
Mays added
blew out ia 221-4
first
and ted 35-8 at the half.
quarter Iead
The Wildcats
scored th first 14 points
the
Wildcats.
Johnson,
Dustin
Allen, and
Little had two points
apicce
Jarrod
Nicholas
the
for
Roberts captures firstin JFK
Baker
places seventh
UNS
Maytown
in
Maytown
Eagles, 69-22
as
the
6
Ree
bee
Atak
TAKE
i
Oe
THE
Faker
th PRESTO
RED
DEVILS
SCHOOLM&qu
Al
xk
Sk amblen
G HIGH
wane
SCHOOL
Mie
FACULTY
and
2
p.m.
Cenwal
Josh
lead
Anthony
scoring.
point
fae
att.
ee
Betsy Layne
Layne
Central
Prestonsbur;
Boys’
Central
Allen
pm
Betsy
a
double figur
Eagle in the
Right Beaver Clas-
three.
2A
‘FROM
.
;
Central
Osborne
being held
cach
47-7
“Ty
21
15
p.m.
John Murray added six points fur
Wildcats.
Matt
Lucas and Jackie
Owenseach
scored four points. David
Twiss and Chris
Owens had two for
Todd
Howard
tossed in 23 points
and
Ethan
Martin added. 15 as the
Wildcats clawed their way to a69-22
win
over
coach
Roger Johnson
an
eee rame O Roger sone! meat Johns
points for the
winners.
2
Class
oe
Boys’
Prestonsburg
scores
23
Osborne
over
gym.
ae
won
in
Girls
Allen
Layne
the
Maytown
rautcd
sic
12-0
2nd
pan
Floyd
Editor
players
the
2A
won
won
S 215
South
Taylor
Sports
Blackcats
Sh Vali vo
p.m.
Central
Howard
wins
29-0
42-6
won
Prestonsburg
Magoffin
B:15
+
34-14
27-0
41-14
42-8
won
SATURDA
i‘
won
lost
Rowa Co.
West
Carte
Flemin Co
&
p.m.
Betsy
Prestonsburg
fared!
won
Co.won
Paul
5 p.m.
will be
Devils
won
Boyd Co.
East
at
party
Russell.
have
6
Floyd
Boys’
Floyd
Allen
they
Lewis
South
leave
and
School
in
Girls
Prestonsburg
p.m.
South
Boys’
beon
to
tailgate
A
evening.
Central
schednumber
hand.
Prestonsburg High
6
p.m.
Allen
the
kickoffis
uled for 7:30 p.m. and a large
of Blackcat
fans areexpecied
assemble
re
Prestonsburg
Bulldogs
Game time for
will
Girls
Floyd
6
while
THURSDAY
%
South
51-6.
Aconvoy
TUESDAY
Girls
fils
icam
é
quickly.
come
and dare
against them.
County
29-December
4
Fieldhouse
Prestonsburg
funda
that
team
football
defense
youon
on
November
“They
team.
well.”
I will
be
fincese
against
face”
Russell
isu
your
group.
=
eteteeenemeertanmnttlaate
ernet
an
a
STAFF.
this
field-dress
19-
inches.
�BS
Friday,
(Conti
back, but Nick Samons layu
Bulldogs
end
back
the
of
Samons
Players
control
in
third
ied
fansand
but
dribbling,
his
Martin
the
atthe
other
conuol
tor
and
ul wasn't
tually
outscored
when
took
the
tin
returns
very.
a
alter
team
game,
Coach
quit,
years
good
Mostly
make
ucdonece
th
ay
free
On
to
pointer
art0
ume
the
lie
for the
final
game
43
ucks
left
the
on
with
last
and
Central
very
led
Branham
the
team
scoring
Branham
defense
shots
lefthanded
by
Apoorboskungoat
guard,
the game
hit
Lady
two
Contes
cule
wo
ted
bas-
failed:
but
“fg
players
three-point
game,
fouled
and hit two free
four
throws
with
seconds
left.
Samons
finished
the
with
game
and
Jeff
Pouer
added
seven
points
Paton
before
had
three
four.
points
13
O
0-0
O
0-0
O
o
0
o
20
0
0
10
0
0
O
o
.00
0
5
Powers
0
Goble
0
Gillespie
Ouslcy
McCowan
3pt
fta-m
2-0
White
Marin
Walls
only
scored
Mixing
points
Eagles
12
one
of
(54)
themselves
half
Scotty
and
Slone
fan
but
points
second
the
for
biew
points
the
in
Allen
(50)
Duff
of
positioned
night. The
Tuesday
last
play
the
to
by Ec
(photo
game.
fe!)
and
3pt
44-40.
Bulidogs
Owens
had
Taylor)
Branham
4
Samons
Holbrook
2
Spencer
0
Flash
Purple
quarter.
second
Taylor-
final
e
Editor
back
came
to
score
first
the
of
poi
six
hal
Apnl
Hall,
Bagles
round
o
o
Osborne
the
Qn
Classic
Beaver
Alien
scored
iw
14
the
off
ran
betore
pertend
final
Peab
Mitr
poants
sax
ied
points
and
Jamie
Hamilton
cach
tour
the
ot
Melody
Sone
25
1718
MoDoweil
Layne
Daredevils
the
Dale
Heath
uung
did
lead
to
Dale
fe
Ipt
4
0
2
0
0-0
4
0
0-0
5
00
2
2
a
OO
Johnson
Reed
Stone
fta-m
night
up
added
for
points
seven
high
the
Daredevils
‘The
led
were
in
Darren
4
first
of
~
T
that
dr
ii
to
five
Lady
Auxier
over
Honeycutt
Woods
Howard
grade
in
send
to
Prater
school
Tuesday
acuon
bas-
10
poin
tebated
just
The
in
throushout
divat
all
Matt
scored
Howell
4
Sh
five
not
Reed
Nathan
3
te
the
Daredes
and
Ragks
three
Daud
*
o
ils.
bad
with
Ward
Prmaer
This
the
ut
10-6
half
the
pleut had fase
d
points
tour
ts
Shanten
taree
Brandonk
bowik
Mc
Ceci
Skeans
2
Jacob
recognizes
of the
week
But
what
back
their
taxes
All-Purpose
hit
a
in
Flayd
2
County
00
2
tie
LOVE
7-2
Jennifer
Brown
two
43
-
nine
who
call
help.
can
886-6025
points
of
victim
a
violence,
someone
Scarberry
Brown
Jagnelyn
scoring
are
family
expired
Susan
with
mosix
Brown
8
HURT.
if you
drive
scoring
ume
added
Sr.,
Owners
(rioyaco,)
1-800-649-6605
tossed
and
(Outside
Floyd
cach
Co.)
building
They feel
for
being
who
have
business
a
succ:
trusis
owner
was
with
As
spent
are
Government
the
The
people
asked
this
business
about
learned
person
People can
dramatically.
this
do
much
owner
seem
to
be
touchy subject.
is
keep
know
of
that
better,
you
and
can
a
lot
the
of
cant
keep
available.
paying
will
us
with
what
want
after
year
about
nothing
key.
than
hoping
“taxers”
up
The
more
do
rules
tux
year
for
it
and
fear
unknown,
A
FREE
REPORT
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Want
available
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simple
the
can
To
first
ime.
you
being
slop
call
can
recorded
take
litde
tu
the
at
Secrets
called
You
language,
sleps
The
known,
lower
want
to
explains in
perfectly legal
Government.
the
24
how
and
taxes,
your
1-800-817-1117,
you
made
report
but
of
mercy
IRS
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been
hus
Know,
and your copy
message
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now,
and find out
REPORT.
doesn’t
the
the
is
money
more
in
changing
person
sull
are
keep
to
knowledge
else,
taking
is
they
average
deductions
saying
as
to
of this
anything
Government
and
ever,
the
‘sstul
quoted
Over
Tax
Back.
Angry
Fighting
Start
Dairy
SPORTS
26-
points
Skeans
hours,
of
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Queen
IRS
know!
cut
of Prestonsb
FAN
OF
THE
-
WEEK
wo
three-pointer
|
ELLIOTT
Hits.
Caused
vs
Assists.
2
Fumble
County
Lawrence
O60,
tegen
at
ng
you
are
the
sports
fan
circled
here..
it&#
your
lucky
day!
office
South
Central
at 27
photo to the Fiédy County Times
Gift
the
from
the
claim
street
to
Avenue
courthouse)
(down
your
will
of
8-inch
ice
cake
which
entitle
cream
Certificate,
you to a free
Queen
of
and a
at Dairy
redeemable
choice,
Prestonsburg,
your
Briny
this
Sport Fan
of
the
Week
T-Shirt.
a
FREE
the
scored
geting
|
Prestonsburg
Solo
6
2
SHOULDN'T
to
Homets.
Maytown.
14
17
S1416
Mayiown.
lead
Carolyn Shepherd scered the other
points: for the Lady Homets.
two
6
ball
quarters
but
Orr?
Auxice
period
30-3
i
I
Football
School
High
RYAN
Touchdowns
Lawrence
0
Brown
Times
County
DEFEN
Yards
Lady
0
week
HYDEN
Prestonsburg
Sr.,
the
o
ald
OFFENSE
238
on
6
in
first
If
SETH
period
fourth
10
Marun
3-2
5-2
0-0
unan-
third
puttogethera
the
o
Kunney
Salisbury
“tin
Ene
with
cach
Dovails:
ju
(o to
for
points
Ryan
County
Floyd
players
Auxier
in
right!
when
fight
their
z
The
«
2
4
tp
ik
Maytown
three
after
9
Howard
commanding
at
the
Wildcats
outscored
35-10
00
4-1
Prater
throw
12
#
19-3
start
Lady
Auxier
trail
free
off
rin
led
first
Hornets
take
to
and
the
5-0
S-1
it
2
o
seven
toa
ona
3pf{
4
wich
tossed
tocomplete
Jed
bad
a
cach
scoring
and
4
then
ATL-Orunto
individuals
lives
feelings
p
four
s
Kalb
4
business
universal,
the
scorcrs
Kidd
Cousurs
wdouttoa
Bryant
added
Newsome
Mor.
00
O00
Vlead
netted
in
fta-m
fg
Brown
play
Scarberry.
points
;
and
sored
Brak
3
O
Lady
You
Barticy’s
t4-pount
Hail
wh
s
2
for
the
the
point
make
to
given
when
12
gy
40
2-1
#21
0-0
2-4
00
and
first
points
Swered
17
S
angry
them
local
have
It’s
night
points and
the game.
third quarter spurt
put the
Cougars away as he
din
eight points in the third
lone
Potter
were
scored
was
rthe
ae
:
Icad
their
Honeycutt
Maytown
18
in
ar
tp
Hall
0
only
scorer
cight
with
scoring
in
[have
business
to my
everything
and
[start
now
making a decent living, the
Government
decides
to dig deeper into my pockct.
I have
much,
worked.
They say I making too
whole
life
and paid my fair
share of
income
my
Now
deduction.
taxes.
They took away my IRA
take
wantio
they want me to pay more! Plus, they
children!
of
what I was
most
going to leave my
Pot-
the
past
“L
night.
lead
Prater
points
Devils
s
players
4
0
0
1210.
their
and
A
The
Shannon
28
tor
2a
Wie
ai
close
only
by
Bet
114
Mop.
eught
taled
and
pumped
scor-
cight
stayed
and
Potter
Red
1
cr
added
Newsome
MeDowell
Bobcats
Tuesday
Cougars
ch
off
an
in
forward
scoring
Harold
Barticy
arol
‘Tommy
ing by Clabe Hall, who with 12 points
scorcr.
the
was
only double figure
be?
vs
points
Spen-
each
two
Greathouse
Clas-
the
as
ied:
the
in
week.
past
ined
rebounds
swals
six
one
n
1s
down
with
ainb
ag
this
Harold
thew
to
playing
as
CLassic
Bartley,
everyfor 27
nets
Won
pulled
also
came
‘Taulbee
t
3109
Branban
the
Bobwats
the
io
and
about
just
scorched
he
as
points
te
pluy
wats
night
Monday
6
0-0
Self-employed
most
punishing
Beaver
Betsy
at
9
0-0
0
Increases,
Layne
(1)
tDowell
Rist
$834
2-1
0
LO
in
figure
tossed
Honeycutt
Maytown jumped out
Business
Erica
cach
Geo
Lame
Coach
posed
toa
had
basketball
slid
a
his
after
over
win
is
Bebss Lasse
Suid
ten.”
Tachetl
Man
had
Shepherd
a
Maytown
Beaver
Right
tossed
Candi
and
ated
Br
Hall
players
in
scored
Tonya
67-13
Auxicr.
cach
Iwo
2
2
Marun..
Daredevils
well
MicDo
over
0
3.0
had
Ea
Reed
scored
points give Betsy
Dale 27
points
win
Howell
three
Desmond
scored
Flash,
Jesse
mpres
Osbome
Lady
the
for
Branham
Shannon
and
McKinney
Stephane
sine
Johnson
Breant
Becks
Crise
homin.
Hamilton
win
as
Greathouse
Hornets
for
and
points
Takin
aye!
43-17
ports
the
in
Shelly
Liz
Crom,
cach
Cabson
game
High
Central
LD
in
first
ithe
30
Right
arth
tp
5
0
Mullins
Samons
C.
Martin.
for
Rhonda
and
thd
btonaing
each
four
‘had
Howell
t
43
2
Hall
Jones
Seward
Osborne
get past
fla-m
0
Mayo
by Ed
Sports
using
Jones
Purple
and
four
an
very
quickness
Maytown
town
scored
Mynheir
Owens
basketball
in
lead
fg
players
up!
Ryan
and
rebound
a
12-point
a
it
Robi
Lady
and
Fuesday might
Maran
double
quarter
Eagles.
the
2ht
€
three
the
win
Maytown
the
a
last
Central
Howard
(SS)
Martin
gar
for
in
eon
Stone had
off
an
points
tosavd
inet
icd
to
acuon
other
by
four
Sry
aay
leads
43-17
Wildcats
tp
Out
had
lor
eer
tossed
looked
tis
Brian
Martin
cach
Mullins
in
points
Samons
the
seven
Samons
Editor
advanced
and
winning
was
thley
LO
for
Holbrook
pouty
$5-13
Chad
Taylor
Allen
at
Atlen
rebound
the
from
the
Ue
Samons
the
for
in
Po
sive
Todd
with
sic
offensive
an
back
it
tinal
points
sie
tournament
scoring
in
oh
ket
added
game-high
rabbed
the
boards
Mallins,
Larey
quarter
pounts
2S
to
the
on
off
sank
tuck
that
scored
Crystal
point
Last
and
rebounds:
halt
by Ed
Sports
was
Homets’
the
2
Martin
Cats
to
graders
and
Mayo
Plish
Purple
cach.
points
ning
defense
re
Last
from
Auer
Matthew
as
a7
points
move
or
team
in
game
winning
James
Seward
and
euch
Shannon
Mynheir totaled five
but played a good
on
game
basketball
balanced
got
took
for
not
Martin
the
did
Gearheart
young
the
up
taller
extended
Marun
High
and
hard
the
satthe
55-13 win
in
points
could
agaunst’
wath
Mon
13
scored
They just
Marin
the
Auxier
team,
busketball
round
ist
Ashland
slicing through
and
hitting the
the glass.
Mayo, a solid
three-pointers in
ona
Bulldogs led 40-37
and field goal by
throw
Crawford.
a
tumover,
Conley hit a three-
more
the
several
losing
Filth
squad.
sughout
with
be
onts
White
Homets.
of
dim
would
gang
John
bound
oven
faced
Classic
played
Homet
Martin
The
points.
he
them-
and
they
in
Allen
at
evening
not
straught points,
Conley jumper
and Patton
affair
=
Purple Flash
Right Beaver
School.
The
five
game
itatwo-pount
foul
then
found
ouumanred
Martin
fourth
33-32 on
led
Homets
outsized.
of the
the
in
Duff
oft
ran
37-33
a
Made
came
Eagles
Conley.
by
basket
a
lead
the
Editor
Auxier
selves
day
when
nine
his
the
night
Allen last
period
anit for
too
Taytor
Sports
bigger
the
Ed
by
guard
sma players
the
tor
he
all
Times
The
the
showman
chaltonged
all
as
County
B 4)
from
period.
day
wih
put
32-31
Floy
The
1993
19,
November
�cay
BRAD
WELLS
RYAN
“We have to control the
line offensivel and defensively.
KYLE
:
FITZPAT
“We hav to contain
their runnin backs.”
“We have
the line
KEVIN
ELLIOTT
to
dominate
of scrimmage.”
VAUGHAN
“Shut down the run outside
and dominate the line.&
ROBBIE
“We need
to
RISNER
of Scrimmage and
not
let
break any
bi plays.”
GREG
JONES
‘e
November 19th,
“If we pla goo
defens we& win.”
PAUL
“Shut ‘em down and
pur ‘em out of business.&
PRESTONSBURG
Friday,
MATT
the line
control
vs.
“We&#
on
COLLINS
d
the
talking
field.”
our
RUSSELL
7:30 p.m.
kickoff
“Read
the
our
defens
COACH
POTTER
key and let
tempo.”
set the
LETTON
“It should b
goo game.”
a
both
sole,
PERN
�¥
cerca
cae
Se
2
i
Adams
(2) Daniel
RB/DB
(58 Fredd Collins
5-
150
OLDE
(61 Jason Spence
§-7
215
OL/DL
(7) John Stout
SE/DB
(34 Jon Morris
8-9
RB/LB
(62 Mike Penningto
6-0
198
OL/DL
(9 Josh Setser
RB/DB
(35 Brian Jone
5.9
RB/LB
(63 Ernest Campbel
61
250
OL/DL
RBDB
(36) Shannon
5-8
SE/DB
(64) Kris
Lawson
60
214
OL/DL
5-10
RB/LB
(66) Kevin
Porter
60
24
OL/DL
5-10
RB/LB
(68) Josh
Hubbard
$7
235
OL/DL
62
20
OL/DL
Cornette
Ratliff
Castle
QB/DB
(40) Robbie
QB/DB
(41) Matt
(13) Jason
Blackburn
RB/DB
(14) Keith
Marsillett
QBDB
Reaford
(20) Robbie
TEDE
(70) Tim
Ruff
$-11
153
RB/DB
(71) Phillip Castle
$8
153
OL/DL
TEDE
(73 Kevin Farthing
63
265
OL/DL
60
250
OL/DL
64
216
OLDL
510
230
OL/DL
OL/DL
Lewis
SE/DB
(44) Gavin Hake
63
153
Syc
RB/DB
(45) Chris Hicks
6-0
17
RB/LB
(74 Rya
SE/DB
(50) Larry Morris
61
OL/LB
(75 Rick Johnson
RBALB
(§1) John
6-0
OL/LB
(76
Lyon
Elliott
Leslie
153
RB/DB
(52) Pete Howard
5.8
OL/DL
(79 Kyle Fitzpatrick
63
250
(22) Matt
Lafferty
130
RB/DB
(53) Paul Collins
6-0
OL/DL
(80) Waylon
60
142
TEDE
5.8
OL/DL
(85 Kevin Vaugha
63
175
TE/DE
Culwell
Chris
Bevins
$-11
150
RB/
|
(54) Rust Youn
(25) Jason Pack
5-2
104
RBID
|
£5) Clabe Slone
5.8
OLADL
(86 Jason Spurlock
60
173
TE/LB
(28 Dewayn Garza
$-10
205
RB/DB
(56) Kell Jervis
5.9
OL/DL
(87 Ritchie Hall
63
195
TE/DE
Prestonsbu
eaticacing
134
McGuire
William
Marsillett
out the
regula season and two playol! games.
The strong runnin back has been hard to
for
all the other previou 1 opponents
stop
that Russell has faced. The thin most fans are
game
saw
perform
rusher
)
scratch
must
to
5-8
(21) Blake
Taslor-Sports Editor
at
Harry
Hoffman
14
Devils
haying
(43)
Risner
Porter
(42) Rick
|
Wallen
Cain
(24)
offs
OLD
RB/DE
(18) Greg Jones
svils
190
5-11
(16)
pla
510
6-1
(15) Wesle
ad
Welle
(33 Tim Layn
(12) Mike
ll
Brad
(32) Seth Hyde
(11) Thomas
The 1992
(5
SE/DB
Shultz
(10) Jod
Ed
RB/DB
QB/DB
Core Reitz
(4)
(5) Clint
b
5.9
(29) Chad Spurloc
SE/DB
the
withRobert
walling
to
see
1s
Brown
how
will
respon
agains the number one defense
Prestonsbur is allowin jus
in
th state.
over
60
yard
throug
per gamc o the groun and even less
the air. The Russell offensive line will have
make
the
holes
for
to win...
yard
Brown
throug
to
the
Blackcats& line. The Red Devil running back
has scored 22 touchdowns this season and 2
came rushin The other was a fumble recovery.
b joine in the backfield b
(5-9 177 junior). Frasure has
carried the football for 60 yards this season
and has crossed th go line for 1 touchBrown will
Jeff
Frasure
downs.
Key
winning for Red Devils..
scratc all the yardag
to
&qu hav
to
we
against their defense. That& number
one,” said Coach McGlone. “W have w do
can
everything
we
can
to
pul
points
we
will have to
some
on
the
board.
"Sec
Brown,
havin
not
year
bur
ston
hay
using Matt H does a
" quarterbac
peopl
different
tied
there but found
the
Brown
the
rusher for
rushed
yard
1
Russell
for
over
throug
leadin
havin
will
come
afraid of
gou job fo us.”
not figure in
are
the
the dare not look beyon tonight Russell
would lov to advanc to the semi-statc next
week and Prestonsb would lov to be in
as
soos
et
Eiesie
se
3.
a
1400
the
not
have, it hasn& been for a hig percentage.
Stayin focused for both teams is a must
playolls
Devils...
we
that much,” h said.
McGlonc said that the Red Devils do not
throw the football that much and when the
alway
player in
The Red
pla the best
played.”
quarterbac
ever
run
no
You
consistency
need your best
hav
we
accordin
-
a
We
game that
Chad Malone will open at
to McGlone. “Then
in with Matt Robinson. We&#
“T
Russell
jong of
defensive
Ivan
Coaen
the
1
RONNIE
M.
Layawa
Now For
same
positio the
Christmas
YOUR
SLONE
CHOICE
S99
Reg.
Attorney
South
aera
6
8140
ee
a
ae
Lake Dr.
&
Prestonsburg
ne
886-0006
were
FARL
Downtown
CASTLE
JEWELERS
886-2191
Prestonsbur
+
“2.
ané
diamonds
last year.
�|
ass,
Ra
a
we
New Lunc
79
Add-A-Touch
{
Chnisimat wig
Florist II
Specials
and Homemade
Arnold
Ave
.
Prestonsbur
Desserts
886-9647
November
*
886-0890
Drawin for
°
285-3252
Annatd Ave.
Discounts
likes
the make
coachin
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
team
Prestons
886-2734
& Prizes
8I6-F24/
iousl
awaitin
Devils
are
anx-
Prestonsbu
Blackcats as the Regio IV playoff
continue tonig at Russell.
It will b the first playoff road
the
gam for the Blackcat in the past two
seasons. All four games were held at
the Prestonsbu stadium las year.
It will be
but
will
a
Cat
also
ranked Biackcats
Devil battle
versus
pi
the
again
number
third-ranked
Russell in the finals of the
Russell is still
Blackcats
round.
in
A
regio
swelterin
season& 13- loss
last
over
the hand of the
at
last
two-
year
controversial
semifinal
call
on
a
fumble recovery gave the football to
the Blackcats on the
30- line instead of Russell
havin the ball on the
33- line. Those thing
easil forgotten Russell&
staff will surel make their
of that play
not
Russell
coach
the
Prestonsbu
fense is better
toda
than last year.
“The
are
a
sive team than
much stronger
de-
The
Russell
coach
is overmatched
thinks
whe it
has been
that his
has
tumed
cordin
said.
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Shane Maynard
to
up his game a notch,
Coach McGlone.
He
turn
can
Matt
Kitchen
Matt
Hornbuckle
Chad
Profit
Duane
Hampton
weak
line.
who
runners
season
The
even
yardage. All three are solid footplayer who have proven the
are
everyda runners. The make
thing happe and the are goo
thing for Prestonsburg
Game time
for the regional
matchu is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
own
ball
instead of the
normal
p.m
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goo
a
line with
blessed.
c
Cross
HB
a
is
Lothar
Matt Stephen
Scott
“
offensive
the kind of
are
could have
hind
the
Prestonsburg
Rya
Jerem
6
kind
without
which
Ra Ball
Dann Willis
Colt Flew
Harris
the
1
1
Bok
in
th runnér would be
of year the are hav-
of
none
havin
10
9
Chi
that
160
P
Jos
He has
120
12
Brown
runners.
ss
17
Robert
two
oe
se
156
the other
ments
very goo speed
Coach McGlone dispelled the talk
G
s8
ss
you. A
over
and
G
1B
Holbrook
when h
runs
gets the short
yardag (Jody Cornette jus compl
runner
Caudill
FB
Pancake
" he jus
Schmidt
3”
Larr
on
some
Steve
34
Malt
ac-
us
Craig
Jerr Georg
32
it
Tatsch
Jeremiah
Steve
Gibbs
Hyde
returnin from
NAME
£
Smallwood
since
tear
Seth
remen-
a
problem
“The
tailback
versatile runner,” h
a very
&qu has the best spee of the
HB
Jaso
runnin
pic up
injur tha at first threatened to end
hig school career. However, if
anythin else the fleet-footed runner
»
Stephenso
three
an
18
Craft
have
his
Daren Dinges
Travis Arthur
Lon
Brad Blankenshi
on
he
Nl
Brandon
goo offensive
break tackle and
yardage
Prestonsbu
reall bothers us,”
telepho interview. &qu
size
12
David
can
gets outside. He is certainl
dous back and will cause
some
to
Malone
Shaua
very
&quo
mentor.
comes
Robinson
Matt Niece
a
&qu is
“Their
Core
sees
team, said the Red Devil
backs that
size.
said in
onl
not
team...
very strong
better.
are:a
football
lar runner.”
team
not
“The
we
for this team.&
McGlone
toug if
defen
playe again last
year, said the Russell coach. &quo
come flying at you, and the are hard to
get any kind of offense goin agains
&quo hav three back that are about
find in hig school
as goo as yo will
football. The do so many things well
and you cannot ke o any one particu
Chad
Matt
you very
defense and thei size will bea
Coach
Ivan
McGlone thinks
Jaso Cole
Rame
at
come
defensive
for the
team
strong
Blackcats, but the offense is equa
and
Matt
Drew
and
defense
Red
Moore
on
bi
so
bi proble
‘
Mike
hard
could
will
will have
we
are
onl manage a 32yar field goa again Prestonsbur
Russell
Devils
Weight
Christmas
honest with you, I think
proble with it. The
Coach McGlone scoutin report
Blackcats&
are
BM Eel
of Prestonsbur
u
aware
Russell
‘set.
ys
bay
physical The
The Russell Red
on
113 Court Stree
18 19 & 20
Prestonsh
McGlone
O
Meareday Friday
and Saturda
:
2 North
E
.
�|
To
Progress
Kentucky.
Committed
Eastern
In
CotitHnwe
os
Bank
“restonsbu
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Martin
©
Memper
FDIC
Bet Layn
Cptpea
deen
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RET
RY
toe
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felt
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Natural
Clean Burning Energy
Gas!!!
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Today!!
-
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2
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RN
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RP
a
oy
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BRE
dad
Friday,
KHSAA Sports
REGIONAL
of
63%
Afler
CHAMPIONSHIP
WEEK
Seeds
Top
rounds
two
of
the
1993
Statc
second
are
‘The
other
by
number
ing
Green
three
spots
Trinity,
seeds
and
number
and
four
Numbers
‘Yop
that
in
the
have
Bardstown
109,
109
Teams
Prestons-
Most
(69-0) and
scored
points
Danville,
which
Expanded
Icast
round
was
average
round
margin
both
was
of
only
rounds
the
last
(losing
Green),
two
(losing
fact,
27.2.
The
averageda
victory
average
number
have
games
whilc
Class 4A has avClass 2A 23.5 and Clas
margin
Morc
food
for
NewCath’s
for
seeds
number
versus
seeds
in the
first
round
was
points while the average
victory
gin fornumber two sceds versus
ber three seeds in the same
raund
22:2.
27.3
mar=
The
can’t
was
thought.
Defending Champs
There
champ in
will
'
be
now
least one new
became the
lose in
to
to Conner
at
this
Highlands
defending champion
year’s playoffs, falling
in
overtime,
old
Nelson
County
state’s
leading
burn
off
scored as
the
29-26.
1-yard
half
that
a
saw
3-2
a
furious
a
titles
and
halftime
secund
lead
it 41
for
yards
you
conscculive
a
running
tailback
three
won
Class
in
row
state
1987-
from
A
up with
from
three championships in Class4A
which
has
1988-90.
(Beechwood,
Class A titles, is
back-to-back
won
also in the hunt for the rare
wifecta.)
Trinity
turn
losta game
opener
Steel
to 41
beating
followed
-
since
defeat
35-29
a
Pa.,
Valicy,
team
the
in
1990
Danville
state
will
(10-2)
ersct
Creck’s
Tates
The
last
Danville
defcat
to
30-7,
in
Bowl.
Thoroughbred
RockcasUlc
County 27-0 last Friday.
The
Admirals
only trail Trinity in its
bid for the state
record of SO
conseculve
wins.
that
12-0 in 1993, have
the 1991
scason
handsof
at the
Admirals,
The
by
wins
a
89
TD.
a
only
Pikeville
three-peat.
in
three victoricsshy
to
the third
team
is also
Danville
of. becoming
win
not
17,
at
the
know,
to
run
scoring battle. Bradlcy, on the
play aftcr halftime, also interBrandon
a
Egan pass and re-
tumed
15-
own
The
Beaver
Right
now
in-state
Corbin,
was
semifinals.
face rival Som-
Friday night.
this
Classic
Saturday
resumes
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
for
the
to
sec-
oe
an
conjunction
Prestonsbur
traveling
the
Red
Devils
b
Arie
Put
gamc
in
the 
playoffs
with
294
Doug
Couch completed 24 of 34
passes for 293 yards, three TDs and
just onc interception as his Eagles
scorched
Cawood 29-12 last Friday.
Heartbreak
Graves
at
Graves County scrambled from
behind late in the fourth quarter, and
with a John Barber 1-yard TD and extra
point, the Eagles took the lead
20-19 with 2:20 left. But with
ime
Quarter
running
Cortez
down,
Metcalfe
Warren
Central back via short
interference
and an
penalty.
Passes
And
with
:20 Icft,
Carlos
Graham
nailed a
ficld goal tohand the
32Eagles their first loss of the season,
guided
22-20.
OT
Overtime
Thoroughbreds
George DuVall
an
opponcnt. It
from
fumbled
can
did
player
a
spell
for
trouble
Highlands.
like
for
wantto
the
with
night
we
to
wanted
until
nament
achance
to
"
g
their
at
game
the
best
Russell, and
we
here
Beaver
Classic
the
in
in
rooting
are
E
|
Class
The
wish
to
which
be played tonight
to
them
also
Blackcats
want
the Right
for them.
postpone the tour-_
Saturday and give
th playoffs.
to
Prestonsburg
night,
tomorrow
will
supposed
was
and
pick
concluded
back up
Saturday night
with a boys’. game
and
Maytown. The
6 p.m,
Immediately
following the first game, the Duff
girls’ will mect the John M. Stumbo.
girts at 7:30 p.m. The final game of
the
evening will pit Duff against
Adams in
9 p.m. start.
The
tournament
finals
will
be
between
Martin
is
game
played
Affair
against
=
work any way
wecan
folks in Prestonsburg and
Adams scheduled to play Friday
it
County.
face
Region IV fiBeaver
Toumament
hold until Saturday,
director
on
Derossctt
"
the
tcam
in the
nals, the Right
will
with
Blackcats
football
Russell
tonight to
to
y
Bell
in
you
BradIcy.
Jason
behind
you
yard TD
cepted
[f
call
&a
an
Danville’s
Streak
Continues
Danville improved its
streak
bed
score
call?
Elizabethtown,
for
your
on
on
into
third
the
Explosion
the
you
In
threatening
finals
state
yards and four TDs. The Green Wave
swamped South Oldham 38-12.
Top Quarterback
‘The top performance by a quarterback in this year’s playoffs
gocs to
Couch
of
Leslie
sophomore Tim
A.J, simon bowled
linc. Lloyd then
left
and
do
play
Meade
Comes
County is
the
a
PIGSKIN
This
to
iz
“the
The
what
2,440
with
were
they don&#
8:17.
rusher
were
County/
Third
if
35-7.
1:04
line,
yard
for 203
Lincoln-beat
Simpson is the
tcams,
and
Bradley
A
rushed
as
people
(12-0)
saying,
score
senior,
a
three TDs
2
other
tcam
have
the
ball”
truce as
NewCath
off
came
ran
23 offensive plays in the third quarter
to
for the
visitors.
NewCath
none
took the opening
kickoff
and put together a 16-play, 85-ycard drive to
num-
fa
Be
ond time in three
to the
& thanks
ability of star tailback Tony Abell.
Last Friday, Abell racked up the most
Graves
rallied
Newport Central Catholic
from a
14-7
deficit at
halftime
wo
defeat Lloyd 28-14, thanks largely to
the third quancer.
four
one
in
stayed
off
game.
The play capped
game
thanks to kicker Matt
Huddleston
who
nailed
ficld goals of 37, 43 and 26
yards during the game.
of
out
now
season,
of 2,006 set by
Here
Ccnwa
to
3A
most
Graves
a
Rebels
43-0 shut
Alexander
BP
yards.
No teams
with losing records are
still alive in the playoffs. The teams
with the worst records still
alive are
Elizabethtown
and Shclby
at 7-5
County at 7-4.
mar-
the
record
Simpson,
teams
both
as
Class
In
Prestonsburg
County (12-0).
Class
the
season.
Highlands
TDs
Black.
rcturm
Warren
to
O:
41
to
County.
yards and
Owensboro
matchup this
weck.
Teams
still
undefeated
include
Bardstown
Murray
(12-0),
(12-0),
Garrard County (12-0),
Danville (12-
mostcompctitve
in
Clark
school
-
undefeated
week
Cou
expecting
21.7
three
considenng victory point
gin. Class 3A
20.9 margin,
first
ranks of
six
to
Boone
this
TDs
With
2,194 yards this
County
28-26 on Sept.
won
totals
scason
Meade
The
fell
Con-
combined,
to be the
appears
eraged 23.3,
A
County
at
0),
For
when
yards
won
Catho-
Stadium;
Manual
Boone
at
Boone
and
or
may
games
difference
a
fans
Station
been
victory in
24.7 points
of
victory
of
Central
Covington
at
War-
at
24,
points.
3A
Warren
Bryan
defcatcd.
margin
games
the
second
has
playoffs.
the
numbers:
average
points,
Bowling
Conner
10,000
teams
many
in the state.
when
Alexandcr,a junior, had five scorruns
(4, 60, 4, 29 and 4) and 210
ing
Green
Unbeatens
teams,
improve
these
The
first
while
too
playoffs
round, 64
onc
not
may
sider
that
the
That’s
he’s
and three TDs, his last the bigConner beat the fagest as his team
vored
Blucbirds
29-26 in
overtime.
has 2,358 yards and 25
D Vall
now
apicce.
E’town
-
-
in
is.
their
proved
3.
Sept.
on
Knox
15.
-
Playoffs
journalist
one
concerned
for
tcam
that
Alexander
and LinCounty’s Shaun
County’s Jeremy Simpson im-
-
Boone
a
end
on
Mayfield
at
CovCath
14-0 on Scpt. 25.
won
Class 4A; Shelby County at North
Hardin
North
Hardin
28-7 on
won
Oct. 15; St. Xayier vs. Male
Male
4424
won
on
Sept. 17 in front of
lic
the
playoffs:
SouthMadison
70-0.
beat
round
first
in the
qualify
Cuuing
by
during
game
At
Sept. 10;
70opponents
Russcll
(48-0),
(outscored
(97-0),
Danville
Covington Catholic
County (78-0).
one
Oct.
-
Mayficld
0),
Fort
at
won
that
have held their opposcoreless
the
in
playoffs:
nents
in
and
Male
105.
burg
em
far:
Central
17-13
Kentucky
Devil,
Wildcat and now starting
tailback
for
the
Miami
Dolphins, is believed wo
have the suite
for TDs
record
scored
in a
with 38. Until last
season
weck-
season
-
won
Webster Co.
107
won
Elizabethtown
35-21
on
Class 3A:
Cental
ren
100
aver
thus
Cath
former
the
Red
appeared to be stopped
line, but the next thing
D Vall, one of the state’s top rushall
scason,
had 37 carrics for 144
¢rs
yards
Record
coln
2A:
Mayficld
-
scored
playoffs
Owensboro
Murray
Scpt. 10;
Newport
at
New
-
at
on
The
Higgs.
Mark
will
and Simon scored
Ieft in the quarter.
For
1993
19
Information
kickoff
:10
Race
2.
Class
Teams
the cnsuing
again with
a
and
hunt.
Co.
28-0
Beechwood
Oct
in
Conner.
points
Fulton
won
Catholic
one
sced
A:
Murray
Bowl-
Elizabethtown
surprising
Class
u
taken
arc
Danville
the
in
play.
cig
sccds.
four
stilt
are
from
champs
three
Beechwood,
Rematches
Nine of
this
weck’s 16 games
be
rematches
from
regular
Football
sail
Playoffs, 32 teams are
inthe hunt fora
Guc. Of those 32
state
20 are
secds
and
tcams,
wp
tcams
other
The
year ago.
St.
Xavier,
Alive
November
for
set
Monday
on
evening
with
the
girls championship game played
p.m.
p.m.
‘All
PICKS:
and
All
the
boy starting
games
Central.
will
6
8
at
around
be
played
at
“This
Jennifer
Brown
herd a the
two
at
Alten
(34) of
teams
Central.
The
in
th
that
or
way
Maytown
met
Lady
way?
tangled
first
with
round
Auxier'
of the
posted
Wildcats
a
Carolyn
Right
43-17
Shep-
Beaver
win.
Classic
(photo by Ed
Taylor)
WEEK
THIRTEEN
Week'
Picks
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Hazard
at Ft.
Webster Co. at
Somerset at
Beechwood
Su.
Co.
Xavier
Miami
Catholic
West
Minnesota
Weat
lowa
at
Aan
Bardstown
Male
Ft.
Danville
Green
Louisville
Male
Green
Bowling
Louisville
Kentucky
Miami
Miami
lowa.
lowa
Bardstown
Green
Louisville
Malo
Tennessee
*
Bowling
Malo
Tennessee
Virginia
lowa
Catholic
Newpon
Bardstown
Bowling
Knox
Maytiold
Catholic
Newport
669
Hazard
Danville
Catholic
Rowe
87-43,
Prestonsburg
Maytield
Danville
Newport
Kentucky
Virginia
at
at
Elizabethtown
Mayhetd
Cent.
Louisville
at
Tennessee
Chuck
This Week' Picks
Russell
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Pikeville
Warren
at
Burke
08-42, 677
This Week Picks
Bardstown
at
Green
Mike
Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport
at
Garrard
Bowling
Russell
at
at
Elizabethtown
West
Virginia
lowa
eee
This
Week’s
Consensus
Pai.
Prestonsburg
This
ill
anville
Catholic
isvi
iami
told
job.
his
their
pen.
favorite
cats.
get the
football
Tennesse
over
Miami
undefeated
Chari Mer
This
Weel’Pick
Pikeville
Ft.
Knox
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Mayfield
Maytieid
Mayfield
Osnville
Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling Green
Louisville
Male
Tennessee
Danville
sto)
Central
Warren
Mami
lowa
Danville
Danville
Tiffany
This
Barst
Warren
Centra
St.
Xavier
Tennessee
Miami
Garr Cou
farren
Centr
Louisville
Malo
Tennessee
West
Virginia
Minnesota
sees
Conn
623
81-49,
Week' Picks
Kari
Shepherd
This
623
81-49,
Week Picks
St
Xavier
Tennessee
Ft
623
B1-49,
Week' Picks
Pikeville
Elzabethtown
Pikeville
Pikeville
Ft. Kno:
Webster
County
Danville
Beechwood
Garrard
County
Warren
Central
Mala
Loursville
Pinson
Joyce
This
Knox
Maytiald
Mayfield
Danville
Danville
Beechwood
Cathonc
Bardstown
Newport
Bowling
Green
Louisville
Male
Kentucky
Miam:
Kentucky
West
Virginia
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Bardstown
Green
Bowling
St.
Xaver
Kentucky
West
Virginia
Miami
lowa
A
but
so,
some
Prestonsburg
BLACKCATS!!!
teams
school
WeidPick
Pikeville
Elizabethtown
Minnesota
us
after
revenge
semi-final
state
This
ena
Rowe
of us didn’t
believe that
the fighting
Insh
could
Florida
State.
upset
Charlotte
made a leap to
the second
but
Mike
Burke dropped
row,
from third place to
seventh.
Way to
Looks
like
Mike will still
go Mike.
have
IRE Crum TE
662
44,
Week' Picks
innesota
wen
get
This
Mayfield
Xavi
Male
Miami
M
sot Biackb
Bey
agp
Pikeville
Ft, Knox
Bardstown
Bowling
Green
St
Tennessee
Miami
Tennessee
Chuck
PLB
Newport
Green
Louisville
Picks
Danvillo
Bardstown
Bowling
669
Week
Mayfield
yt
D:
Perry
87-43,
Knox
Newport
‘
Celeste
Pikeville
Ft.
last
year&#
game.
Most
nod,
anything
the
looks
West
seems
but
GO
home
in
high
could hapto
be the
Kentucky
for
may
a
Virginia.
win
Wildover
78-52,
This
Jimmy
Picks
Goble
77-53,
600
Week
SS
st
nan
Shepherd
Janice
This
592
Week' Picks
Hamilton
Shawn
585
76-54,
This Week' Picks
S85
76-54,
This Week' Picks
Polly
75-85,
This
Ward
Jaa.
Week'
Picks
WSIP
Blanton,
This
Jim
Allen,
716
93-37,
.577
Week'
Picks
92-38.
This
Q95
Meek,
Jeff
Picks
WXKZ
89-41,
.708
Week
This
685
Week'
Picks
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Pikeville
Ft.
Knox
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Webster
County
Danville
Pikeville
Ft. Knox
Pikeville
Pikeville
Pikeville
Pikeville
Ft
Knox
Mayfield
Danville
Newport
Catholic
stor
Bowling Green
Louisville
Male
Tennessee
Maytield
Danville
Beechwood
Bardstown
Miami:
Bowling Green
Louisville
Male
Tennesseo
West
Virginia
Minnesota
Minnesota
Webster
County
Danville
Newport
Catholic
Beechwood
Garrard
Warren
County
Kentucky
Bardstown
Warren
Central
Male
Louisville
Tennessee
West Virginia
Minnesota
towa
St.
Central
Xavier
Virginia
Maytiaia
Mayfield
Maytield
Danville
Danville
Newport
Catholic
Bardstown
Bowling
Green
Louisville
Male
Kentu
Miami
Minnesota
Newport
Bowling
Louisville
Newport
Green
Male
Warren
Tennessee
West
Virginia
Mayfield
Danvile
Danville
Catholic
Catholic
Central
Louisville
Male
Kentucky
Weat
Virginia
Newport
Catholic
Warren
Central
Xavier
Tennesse
St.
Miami
�>
OF
F
L
ls/
Floyd
The
officials.
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
COURT
have
Prestonsburg
VS.
Bank
Ay
OF
Treasury
Revenue
intemai
Commonwealth
Revenue
of
Floyd
Kentucky
of
Applicant
will
surface
of
coal
than
to
County
soon
Floyd
age,
Board
County
Education
religion,
marmal
handicap
of
Title
Section
IX
Route
set
as
&
VI,
miles
&
Tne
Party,
of
of
following
the
Ralph
offered
Public
Worldwide
at
to
Mack
Sal
at
De
scig
C613
are
Tractor
7
sales
onty.
may
Ass
be
made
inquines
to
Comme
ates
tothe
of
tied
been
for
public
Reciamatian
conference
by
A
filed
Gove
y
47653
al
Surface
1397
Residential
Entorcements
and
South
06
4!
ae.
MINE
NOTICE
‘
Application
to
in
notice
te
or
aon
bonds
wrich
shail
40507
has
Kentucky
tor
tor
permn
a
undergrsund
05
located
Nayianc
January
F-11992.
~me
y
ungerie
addmora’
740
acres.
and
tor
perm
notice
4
*
Printer
Tne
wes
405'
for
operation
proposes
2
disturc
ang
County
wii!
suctace
44
55
S€
be
operator
proposed
acreage
4<¥
am
manirg
87
77
ment
ge
puunaary
amend
Bmincie
Tne
41683
Tre
Coa
TI
IN
12
1295
CATE
OF
TITLE
OFF.CiAL
Fuel
POSITION.
Inventory
Katrers
and
LOCATION.
JOB
Transpor-
Department
tation
To
hours
(four
determined
be
Earl
Director
Ousley,
of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB
Follow
Protection
guidelines
tank
fuel
Environmental
to
Daily
include
the
but
fallowing
fuel
storage
measurements,
daily
readings.
daily
pump
records
of
Kentucky
fuel
inventory,
the
must
Director.
Permits,
Complex,
Complex,
ky 40601
F-14942,
#2
objec-
forapermt
requests
be filed
Division
Hudson
US.
of
Hollow
South
127
Franktort,
mining
The
Kentuc-
11/26,
12/3
SALE:
11
606-886-
and
Nice
Cali
FOR
cemetery
family
Deparment
Seciamation
Mining
Drive,
Prestons-
Kentucky
41653
Lake
or
comments.
for
requests
conterence
must
old
874-2954.
U.S.
24
30x50
FOR
SALE:
150KVA
power
4160-480
center,
inches.
v.
Call
$2,500.
Permns.
U.S
127
Fvi2,
#2
be
call
1250.
of
Hollow,
Frankfort
40601
11/19
public
Deparment
South
with
Division
Hudson
12/3
Ftd,
the
:
fora
requests
or
Director
of
of
the
#2
Permits,
Complex
Kentucky
19/12,
be
must
Hollow
11/19,
CHEROKEE
40601
11/26
Quadra
V-8,
iter
four
door.
Fully
Custom
loaded.
leather
tit, AM/
a/c,
seats,
cruise,
FM
wincassette,
power
Red with gray
dows.
leather
Towing
package.
Call
$25,000.
606-349-
4100.
old
on
Gobie
1993
Black
Five
MUSTANG
GT.
5.0.
with
leather
interior.
All
buttons.
.
Only
4,900 miles.
from 9-5; or
6 p.m.
9100
aher
874-9348.
FOR
Many
living
ing.
allergic
highly
you
3
garage.
Call
886-
874-9558
(may
more
U.S.
new
trom
886-1225
886-
tor
FOR
SALE:
Aspe
good.
1980
station
Also, 6
Nintendo
Call
each.
$5/
ap-
HOUSE
FOR
bedroom
SALE:
house
Located
acres.
from
Martin,
40s.
Call
14
W.
114
in
285-5068
mid
SALES
MT.
PKWY.
886-3451
FORD
EXPLORER
miles
two
Priced
AUTO
3-4
with
1992
XLT.
Black.
30,000
four
SALE
CHEVROLET
Escort
Wagon
AM-FM
radio, good gas
For
more
information,
886-0466
or
call
anyat
886-6528.
Scrious
:
ee
ed
PK.
Short
bed.
alc,
V6
5-spoed,
Tahae
package
20,000
miles
_$7.900
1989
PONTIAG
LEMANS.
Automauc,
70,000
a/c
1988
.
.
miles
e
.
.
.
SUBARU.
Automate,
a/c,
miles
100,000
1987
FORO
Automatic,
a/c,
miles
80,000
1988
Automatic.
seats
ee
V-6
afc,
$4,700
CHEVROLET
$2.400
°
only.
LT.
miles
1993
S-10
door
$13,000
miles
Automate,
after
7:00
p.m.,
time, leave
message
eh
Runs
$350.
games,
377-1046.
40,000
mileage, A/C,
mileage, clean car.
inquiries
Dodge
wagon.
fair.
Looks
HICKS’
call:
eenressaeresrscccreeseenesesasscce
call
day
night
pointment
information
Ford
condi-
886-2585
or
23,
HRMC
Call
negotiate).
ar
Olds
1986
Very good
Phone
ceil-
acres
lo
SALE:
Holiday.
tion.
or
Large
and
Prestonsburg
$65,000
Asking
Paintsville.
injections.
of
1/2
minutes
between
witha
desensitized
full
w/cathedral
Clase
less.
can
Three
baths,
possibilities.
room
three
insects,
SALE:
two
basement,
size
STINGS
Low
Kentucky
comments,
conference
permnt
filed
are
°87
Pres
Ottce.
Drive,
Lake
Written
objections,
JEEP
5.3
Track,
FOR
Sem
Operation
Mining
Regional
41653.
1428). Also,
building
Located
between
for
Entorcements
Franktort,
11/26,
appica
Low
after5
KY
FOR
acreage
atihe
inspection
Surface
tonsburg
1993
4X4.
CORSICA
nat
auto-
AM/FM
garage,
Locatedon
(Rt.
23
V-6,
a/c,
p.m.
1990
will
Prestonsburg,
apermit
with
filed
Hudson
South.
tor
kitchen,
Roberts and East
Kentucky
Mack.
For more
information.
25
297-
be
additional
ted
been
bedroom
commercial
sale.
U.S.
BER-
White.
car
chainlinkfence.
358-2381
Kentucny
amendment
2705
objec:
Division
Director.
the
of
any
and
2705
Ottice,
Regional
burg.
and
Prestons
Entorcement’s
tions,
by
has
CAMARO
imerior.
Two
Large
two
room,
ree
amendment
The
non
space.
Located
on
SALE:
home.
brick
Memorial
both.
$750 for
will
show
plots.
front
Call
$3,500.
T-tops,
Consonsatian
underground
been
has
2
garage;
office
in
Street
Maytown.
Excellent
for
hame
and
business.
Call
285-3414.
452-3853.
Air, his/
origi-
gril,
concrete
bay
house.
for
more
2
tu
a:
CoaiCompany
require
For
map
avea
the
uy
porch
Main
$300;
gas
sectional
$150;
SALE:
Two
Davison
at
Gardens.
IT
be
the
7°
house.
on
2
and
new
cruise.
Cassette,
tit,
miles.
Call
478-5013
bedroom,
brick
carport
bath
m
3
452-9650.
or
1985
flooring:
teak
basement;
Kenmore
Call
Three
bath
Some
amend
surface
This
of
at
inspection
Sudace
for
pubhe
Kentucky
11/99,
and
strip
methods
application
for
Written
with
FOR
DOES
series
The
cr
400c.i.
etc.
matic,
8002
93
USGS
Owned
1s
will
operation
contour
the
burg
South
41653-1455
comments,
or
conference
(EPA)
Agency
trons
2705
Prestons
Sale
ceme
p.m
$250.
Caretaker
HAVE
slinging
now
Tre
46&
49
quadrarge
disturbed
Marion
Tue
jocated
8
Tre
George
underground
tiled
ment
Coal
dorm
and
the
Presians
Drive,
Lake
and
Ottice
Regionai
burg,
been
at
inspector
of
Sudace
Entorcement’s
South
Ek
7ne
Taylor
use
has
Reclamation
Written
DESCRIPTION:
which
limited
public
Deparment
burg
PEASON:
CONTACT
duties:
for
Moning
per
day)
not
fied
St.riey
Gharies
and
Watkins
appication
tne
RANGE
SALARY
D
Martin.
Manin
sean
The
Tre
02
proposes
minute
Newsome
with
Ky
Ky
Creek
26
82&q
Wayland
Corporatior
Marin
FOR
you
to
Aight
the
37%
1s
The
the
wi
jwnedby
Mary
aumior
Rogers
Clerk
Keatney
of
1s
grude
E
ang
iocated
Beaver
lattuge
mers
uperaton
or
junction
and
of
Tne
sisturced
The
dy
7
southeast
mnute
“ap
be
Compeoraton
Coa’
Kentucky
Corporat
ard
Marcum
CLOSED
of
712
area'o
owned
is
underie
Consoidanor
Mines
Rarsu
Zit
Nowembe:
will
Comcany
Nationa.
S
sudace
1986
Rte
rarod
tre
quadrangie
dation
Kentucky
of
by
owned
Nan
disturbed
be
Corso
operation
and
VACANCY
OPEN
9
Cy
CoaiComeary
PROGRAM
Sorembe:
auadrange
surtace
Owned
&#
TION
CATE
operation
propeses
ales
trom
nothwest
GTO.
452-4200
Estate
Real
874-2904,
SALE:
plots
INSECTS
If
ve
os
bo
S
Fi
automatic,
interior, tir
bumper,
oak
end
.
mately
approx
mile
Rte
SUPERINTENDENT
KENTUCKY
nal
HOUSE
the
sermmn
areas
§
2
AVE
1967
hers
twin
of
proposed
Call
CAMARO.
350
enExsteering.
power
condition.
$5,500
Call
606-886-8637.
firm.
trailer
four
Call
6
cookstove,
$2,000
Frum
*
tires.
and
1-800-455-5504
ro
total
within
acres
Tre
1967
can-
Three
after
couch,
32280
to
Grayson,
underground
amecided
AANOLO
wheels
surface
a
Call
Four
with
886-6893.
For
SALE:
washer/dryer,
464, Exit 172
~ie
with
adatonal
4
*
approximatety
scutneast
EMPLOVEE
ct
acres
Qsturbacce
Tne
PRESTONSGURG
SALE:
axles
p.m.
FOR
16580
to
24x44
Three
New
Point.
789-3904
or
bath.
East
Autos
|__For Sale
suite.
Theamerament
add
used,
head-
~
Call
1/2
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
oyd
or
never
Display
IF WE DONT
coal
95
Wayland
County
S
1
Hames
reciamator
jocated
of
west
from
Call
SALE:
one
at
$46,500.
black
three
$1,800/all.
Set-Up
14252
Losell—
789-4465.
except
items.
«
within
wi
ang
mining
operation
acres
182
were
w
acres
Used
an
underground
existing
&
from
Doublewidea
ca
to
and
must
BED,
FOR
Sevings
Delivery
Kentucny
app
starters
Everything
cellent
$273/Month
NOBODY
amendment
FOR
23
gine;
sofa
Cali
$50.
3150
$25,995
Biggent
Unbehevante
Singiewsdes
bath.
606-498-4659.
TWIN
Ceme
Richmond
tery piots.
Lake
South
Drive,
tery,
$650/each,
Prestonsburg.
that
given
fied
nas
an
+
Regen
The
Free
St
Vre
Lexngtor
speratior
Foy
in
1900
+
Corporation
M-nes
West
the
350.070.
hereby
1s
333
southeast
recamator
vocatec
KAS
of
National
anc
mning
of
+
©
©
with
accordance
provisions
ar
surface
exstr
ang
an
In
tor
applied
cota
renewa)
Application
to
150
truck;
Call
everything
piece
$275,
suite,
$200;
FOR
PLANS
FLOOR
than
Three
one
garage.
at
Price.
Must
have
relocated.
bedroom,
U.S.
metal
board,
$200;
desk,
color
$75; 13°.
TV,
$50;
$100;
five
$175;
$300;
huten,
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
Number
836-5226
Amendment
No.
Kentucky
has
47653
OF
+
Pursuant
hereby
FOR
Chevrolet;
stove,
blue/mauve
$300;
sectional
piece,
$232/Month
ONLY
MINE
TO
KRS
with
Prestonsburg.
23°
disturp
will
anc
an
415
mile
proposed
will
operator
12/3
INTENTION
Buck
Coal,
Inc..
that
Drive,
South
Lake
given
1994
than
SALE:
886-0351.
side-by-side
bedroom
opy
NEW 16 X 80
is
G
White
white
beige
$21,995
ONLY
Less
Less
Renewal
accordance
In
notice
250.055,
owners
Drive,
block
alternators.
more
relrigeratortreezer,
WINNERS
32 WIDE
NOTICE
cated
Supply,
MOTORS
Big
Ford
874-8113
p.m.
country
chair,
3 WI FLO PLAN
by
11/26,
FOR
yard,
LINETTA.
3.1994
Application
SALE:
9am.-§
inlormai
recerved
11-19.
836-5264,
Number
Foy
+
or
is
5
FOR
tables,
OF
to
Pursuant
mining
coal
operatior
acres
Suite
applied
of
renewal
that
given
Corporation,
Street.
Lexington,
1000,
the
have
350.055.
Mines
Vine
West
333
requited to
with sufficient
De
with
KRS
hereby
1s
National
sna
maser
accordance
of
nearing
MINE
TO
Renewal!
provision
a
8
p.m.
bedrooms,
Fenced
HOUSE
me
bedroom
request
no
Call
between
4
HOUSE
your
Ratlitt’s
at:
Farm
Lake
SALE:
SALE:
For
call
and
Root
2 Baths
°
NEW
SHOW
INTENTION
836-5226,
Number
f
conference
9.17/26
14
INTENTION
TO
Pursuant
Cancelied
for
Kentucky
Pail
De
FO
BOAT
$200;
Shingle
*
Bedrooms
3
Kentucky
heanng
The
Kills
or
GUARAN-
Available
Drive
Prastonsburg.
wil
back;
TAUCK
23,
301
Drive,
Venture.
after
Office
Lake
41653-1397
NEW
Pres
Regiona!
tonsburg
2705
OF
the
been
for
4
January
the
Department tor
Reclamation
Mining
scheduled
Prestonspurg.
FISHING
1979
SAVE $5,000
40601
on
money
go!
information
its
DOUBLEWIDES
Hollow,
has
overnight
misecllaneous
of Field
hearing
gallons.
2
886-8783
AMAZING
wth
sell.
to
Concentrate.
Control
foaches
old
legal
rights
property
and
a.m.
near
Kentucky
off
Priced
80.
lavel
acre
Branch
Just
Prestonsburg.
a
1994
3,
public
1994
Ne
NOTICE
for
be
application
Corporation
Marager
measures
a86-
OverNite®
or
Country Boy
Sandy
Lake
On
John
on
606-946-3119
or
your
GUARAN-
at:
Cail
that
take
inforce
to
Spray,
TEED!
Prestonsburg.
any
will
and
Roach
South
U.S.
Hardware,
Hardware,
Lloyds’
North
Horn
necessary
informal
or
must
January
Entorce-
and
all
“objec
requests
heanng
Director.
Onision
Hudson
Services, #2
Frankton,
Kentucky
Department
Mining
a
pre-miningland
and
pubhc
works
Available
vel;
practice
Elk
using water
persons
accumulated
in
mine
:
tions
wil!
applica
amendment
has
the
vegetative
return
this
notconsentedto
TEED!
SALE:
FOR
lot
ROACHES!
Entorcer
OverNite®
Buy
Kills
gallons.
overnight
back;
Road.
to
738-6064
p.m
Rt.
a.m.-10
roaches
Branch
7943.
KILL
Concentrate
2
due
Call
“FIVELOTS FOR SALE: Can
be bought
whole
or
sepaNear
Elecrately.
college.
tric, city
black
water,
top
raad.
Cliftside,
Stephens
Maytown,
Mon-
4402,
9
money
Valley
Elk
has
permanent
species and
Makes
filly
Roan
May.
6
407-
tickets.
Control
Pest
all
by
in
after
Pest
Roach
sunace
owned
black
foal
$2,000.
colts, Red
Two year
$279
sell!
ext.
old
Asking
Under-
ROACHES!
OverNite®
Enforcer
OverNite®
Spray, or
Buy
water
or
cease
Sorrel.
old.
Makes
located
immediately.
of
the
atthe
Inspection
for
Surtace
Horn
that
mines
mineral
has
includes
achieved
establishment
Write
Marion
meinow
The
tion
be
may
appointment
Cash
Coal
Horn
operation
and
topsoil,
use.
sutace
SNw
020887
Inspection
arranged
by
Resuhs
Keathiey
ine
vse
owned
and
e
available
Must
Limited
Horn&qu
drawing
property
accordance
in
revegetation
approved
plan
1986.
completed
April
The
underl
Elk
Corporation.
the
(“Elk
on
redistribution
site,
mine
ot
area
and
KILL
Pres-
demands
old
trom
Roan
pm
Kentucky
hereby
people
per-
final
saddle
Cor-
company
415
at
Drive,
Lake
41653
application
the
Coal
tonsburg.
is
work
inciudes
of
booked
Eleven
two
Five
No
Registered
Mountain.
years
mghts
couple.
NOTICE
a
business
South
with
Heirs.
the
by
$10,000
the
in
1217
ridden.
Also,
CRUISE:
four
gray
hands
1/2
parade
habils.
Rocky
new
Stylish
16
mare.
and
$8,600
349-4100.
days.
41653
24
Horn
doing
Approxithe
original
ot
Elk
poration.
bad
jackets,
ropes.
BAHAMA
SALE:
saddle
Trail
Tan-
four
Ife
FOR
Vused
will
Bank
Ky
PUBLIC
The
surety
release
of
Corporation
will
The
Heirs.
included
for
disturbed
is
Coal
Keathiey
Tayior
pm
1993
of
amount
the
The
be
to
area
the
amendment
land
owned
11/23/93.
on
1C o'cloc
4
tems
be
Equipment, Inc.,
Prestonsburg
1993
will
bond
minute
amendment
Elkhorn
50%
mately
with
ski
767-8100,
etfectfor
a
fishing.
day-Saturday,
longitude
in
be
transter
WI
Tg
or
Inciudes
and
Call
Depanment
Prestonsburg,
Can
trailer
tes.
latitude
1s
$10,000.
and
260HP
foot.
skiing
dem
East
miles
The
Reclamation
Haroid
map
and
now
buyer
Commonwealth
Covection
42
formed
amend
1/2
wih
The
bond
of
iattude
onthe
7
the
and
property
Brewer
at
by
by
48°
The
hol
skis,
the
reserves
taxes
First
East
Road
436-5191.
bond
longtude
preposed
located
Surtace
Secured
the
B2°
all
Pay
The
The
sale
with
tor
inspected
the
bid)
to
8
tees
is
junction
05
27&
reciamaton
Quadrangle
NOTICE
of
The
The
USGS
order
1s
4c
B2943
mentis
By
with
northeast
Creek
32
0
Creek
30&
The
tocated
and
mees
37°37
1s
37°
the
KY
junction
122
Spuriock
Is
1124.
2030
Ot
in
Fai
from
southeast
Route
KY
504
1s
amended
amend
proposed
is
approximately
area
1.4
in
activites
or
programs,
forth
in
ment
educational
employment,
the
BO
Goose
77
of
area
miles
be
may
to
undersigned
County
O 2
Arnold
vehicie
Prior
night
East
N
169
BOAT.
ELUDER
at
MATE
CHECK
1987
sold
is”
Prestonsburg
Ave
area
be
Bank
lol,
Real Estate
For Sale
Sale
#1GiuCwill
where
is
Commonwealth
Parsing
acres
miles
Creek
located
acres
420
boundary
The
ongin,
status,
31
ol
area
within
permit
of
basis
underie
will
231
atotal
acres
not
the
national
sex,
of
does
on
color,
and
additonal
making
SR
Goose
&
The
5.0
“as
For
Sale
For
al
B10
1993
19,
Chevy
Senal
14GBLJ162958
436
an
1993,
1990
am.
cash
November
OF
SALE
2
Cavaler
tor
Phase
permit
tram
surtace
that
issued
Fioyd
in
approximately
will
rt
of
acres
disturbance
been
an
discnmuinate
tace,
amengme
0.2
The
1100
Ohio
covers
Northern
as
have
arrangements
The
854
located
Floyd
December
Rd.
1984
8.
approximately
miles
4
Printerin
Co
last
was
application
reclamation
located
of
given
Coa!
permi
on
which
of
underground
and
mining
southeas!
ada
as
existing
an
and
operation
be
notitiedtor
be
to
an
055
appliedtor
August
on
tor
350
Ridge
release
5191
Kentucky
the
Cleveland,
has
bond
i
care
applied
has
amendment
completed
The
nat
South
Prestonsdurg.
interview
an
interviaw
an
giver
Elkhorn
118
44745
B
KRS
Center
Sue
NOTICE
PUBLIC
with
hereby
1s
Northern
nereby
is
of
24700
KAS
with
nonce
41653.
the
later
1993
26.
for
cons:dered
O70
475
an
application
no
November
Detendants
submit
signed
Education
and Floyd County,
Cabsnet.
Kentuc-ky
none
Superintendent of
Board
County
the
to
Service,
RE-
JOB
must
notice
Amendment
accordance
in
35
REMENTS
up-dated,
the
Number
or
accordance
Provisions
Application
836-5264,
to
obtain
Drivers
ADDITIONAL
Appicant
Department
America.
dipioma
must
In
MINE
Pursuant
\COL
QU.
yt
United
Joseptune.
must
Commerc.ai
iicense
of
SALE
Crecra
Cyne,
Bank
schooi
high
Apphcant
GED
tne
Pratt
NOTICE
David
Appicant
OF
NOTICE
BOND
RELEASE
OF
INTENTION
TO
REQUIRE
MENTS.
Commonwealth
NOTICE
assigned
other
MINIMUM
DIVISION |
Firat
and
dunes,
CIRCUIT
NO. 91-C1-471
C.A.
EPA
with
closely
work
COMMONWEALTH
OF
Friday,
Times
County
4-door
$2,300
TEMPO.
4-door
$1,000
MERKUR.
a/c,
70,000
$3,500
leather
miles
i
�oe
iy
AO
a
cs
sae
Services
FOR
Convenible.
with
black
Mustang
1990
SALE:
GT.
19,000
606-285-0716.
FT.
RETA
for
SPACE
OFFICE
Jim
Call
miles.
interior,
$11,500.
SQ.
1,000
Dark gray
leather
Black
top.
Jancy
SALE:
owner.
ask
for
FOR
SALE:
Detta
Olds
1983
One
2151,
Ron
Martin.
Call 874Hale.
posit
Mustang.
FOR
FOR
full
285-
quired.
9159.
Blue.
Automatic.
condition.
mobile
Call606-
$2,500.
home.
tion.
285-0716.
Two
Hammond,
874-
Send
Dr.
to:
resume
P.O. Box 598, Martin,
rience.
Elliott,
condi-
and
Paintsville
No
23.
Cait
pets.
RENT:
Trailer
lot
in-
water
and
Call
606-285-0716.
TUNITY
Or Sale
One
FOR
RENT OR
bedroom
located
in
SALE:
duplex,
December
1
ties
Ref-
sooner.
required.
erences
three
Allen.
utilities
RENT:
Rent
Four
Behind
Thacker
Call
all
bedroom
day-Friday
$250/month;
bedroom
Parts.
NATIONAL
home.
baths,
air,
fireplace,
City
cated on
between
heat/
paid.
Lo-
pets.
Parkway
9/10
FIRM
of
call
Air,
location.
Good
Gas
No
Storage building.
miles
Three
Taco
carpet.
RENT:
FOR
349-
RENT:
FOR
One
month,
you
886-9918.
utilities.
pa
yrs+)
PAASE-G4299,
Call
“Ivel, Ky.”
Deposit
NICE
ONE
McDowell
663-0722.
BEDROOM
for
also-rans_
don’t
bother
Fleetyou.
Is the # One
wholesale
the
bow
Industry.
Homes,
MENT
references
Furnished
log
bedroom.
All
$350/month.
for
RalnIvel is
Lumber
Call
874-9281.
at
TV,
23
and
plus
Two
Stove,
On
Fiva
U.S.
town
at
lease.
year
886-6551
of
Call
call
or
Two
RENT:
FOR
Utilities.
6
TRAILER
bedroom
after
358-9882
Call
Allen.
FOR
No
Call
874-2114
after
bedroom
$350/month,
nished.
all
miles
3 1/2
paid.
Mt.
on
west of Prestonsburg
886or
886-6568
Parkway.
Utilities
Phone
606-478-4530
after
1368
5
stoves;
deposit.
coal
inserts, all
bler
LP
or
win-
small
re-
furnace;
heat-
gas
or
kerosene
sizes;  RamChevy truck;
tubs; lots
sinks;
635csi,
S251, |
low
BMW
BMW
75041,
only
92
BMW
235i,
93
BMW
92
BMW
32Sis,
floors;
91
BMW
555,
92
BMW
325i
93
BMW
S251,
90
BMW
3251
tree
prices
owner.
or
bathrooms.
Call for
estimates
and
better
to
you—the homeCall Gene, 886-9493
No refunds.
NEEDED
UNIT.
886-9007.
RENT:
upstairs
acetar
Visi
Call
eeee
Real
a
Hourly
Female
to
tor
$150/
$275/month,
pets. Call 886-
No
FOR
contract.
or
see
FOR
what log home
living is all about.
Sunday,
November
1:00
-
trailers
deposit.
21st
358-9761.
RENT:
FOR
$200/
security
$100
Call
At
McDowell,
furnished
bedroom
One
untur-
Estill.
at
plus
month
6:00 p.m.
Two
RENT:
nished
$200/month
security deposit.
HUD
accepted.
and
utilities
No
pets.
Call
plus
377-6881.
YEAR
my
HIRE:
Call
Glenn
281
KY
Pikeville,
Electric
apartment.
Coleman
Rd.
Close
41501
to
month,
606-437-4526
for
Suitable
c.
Shelbiana
East
efficiency
RENT: New
one
college.
utilities
heat,
person.
$265/
extra.
—._
Pizza
It’s
BENEFITS
+
+
Medical,
Stock
Profit
322
Local
Positions
Vision,
and
Provides
West
support
Life
insurance
and
program
end
of
used
some
much
It’s
easy.
It’s
special
ads
regular
on
Time
year.
you’ve
needed
been
w
Williamsport,
Office
Parkway
MD
21795
EOE.
Interview Hel
Locally
Rd.
Circle
_~
COORDINATOR
ABUSE
CENTER
the
coordinates
manager.
outreach
services;
sale.
price.*
Get
calendar
6
underground:
48 hour
new
miner
training:
and
noisa
dust
‘surveys.
JOBS:
285-0650.
have
able
or
result;
219-794am.-8
8
If
R.A.
TAYLOA
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
SERVICE
and
PAINTING
COMPANY
Both
services
available
anytime.
Call
886-8453.
security,
No expeNow hir-
to
to
must
obtain
certification
possess
a
valid
CPR
in
and
First
Aid
driver’s
Kentucky
and
license
a
and
Consider
it
a
qualified
and
Christian
interested,
please respond by
monitor-
maintain
a
safe
TB
P.O.
Box
Martin,
Project,
1119
KY
41649
to
Time
those
to
To pla a
classifie ad
ju cal Kari a
no
pick
than
ever.
It’s
a
886-85
classified
for
farewell
to
1993
an
classified
1994, our
That’s
$9.50.
to
$3.00
gift
from
off
use
or
us
your M/ / Vis
sto b
our
offic a
11 Sout Centr Avenu
County
Times
886-8506
to
skin
driving
12/01/93
Appalachian
you.
Flow
in
non-contagious
SALE
say good-bye
holding onto.
turns
issues
assists
provides
deal.
the
40446
KY
Qualifications
price
pre-paid
advertisements
only.)
to:
sesume
Hut
LANCASTER,
ROAD,
cash.
extra
inexpensive
more
until
now
are
the
things
up
From
BMW
New
PROJECT
APPALACHIAN
ORCHARD
services,
services
(*Sale
Potomac
at
1-800-356-5366
=
effective
of
the
to
ensure
delivery
leadership
GED
addiuonal
School
or
knowledge
plus
High
obtained
through an Associate's Degree; 2-3
beyond the high school level
normally
client
related
field;
good
organizational,
interpersonal,
experience in a job
years
communication
advocacy, public speaking, recordkeeping, math, and oral and written
of
work
well
with people of all
races,
maintain
a high degree
skills;
confidentiality;
backgrounds, and needs; physically able to bend, stoop, and lift up to 50 pounds: must
residential
ing
retraining,
surface
applies
Available
Pizza
2
Disability
Pian
Plan
Send
CRAB
POSITIONS
INCLUDE:
Dental,
Purchase
Sharing
the
The
ut.
+
Rd.
Prestons
AVAILABLE
+
Call
37k
JACOBS
Out With
The Old,
In
With
The
Cash!
to
886-6208.
MANAGEMENT
a/
..
478-
MINE
CLASS
Annual
END
BUY
GOOD
ad
FOR
9k
leather,
Convertible,
12k
record.
ext.
7619,
0010,
p.m. 7 days.
longer
$25,980
.$27,980
$28,980
.
sstiiciaaaenussiet
M-Tech,
Convertible,
285--
FAMILY
COAL
SAFETY
Call
CONSERVATION
Bowles,
miles
...
276-3546
live-in
care
Game
wardens,
maintenance,
etc.
rience
necessary.
ing. For info call
No pats.
886-
apartment.
Jeanette
low
owner
2717.
43123.
bedroom
4k
leather,
Nicholasville
2689
CHRISTIAN
BACKHOE
Monday-Saturday
companion
8675.
2557.
Lo
Home and
Two
leather,
|
Services
elderly mother in the West
in
area
exPrestonsburg
board and
change for room,
Normal
household
salary.
dutias
expected.
Respond
in writing to:
1953
Forest
Grove
Lake, Court
City, OH
On
fur-
erator;
FOR
red
leather,
DON
PROGRAM
bed-
two
_...
Sk
3004.
9-5.
WANTED:
or
Stove/refrig-
and
washer
dryer
heat/air.
central
hookup,
SuitTwo
available
now.
able for coupleor single. On
U.S. 23 one mile from
new
No
Prestonsburg.
pets. Call
miles
owner.
318is,
pt
test
New
duplex.
....
*
886-2498.
Turn under trafficlight
more.
at hospital in Martin.
Day-
light only.
Warcanties
©
owner
Convertible
BMW
REPAIR.
Deals
BNIWS
Privilege
Coupe,
88
p.m.
RENT:
room
325i
90
WILDLIFE
FOR
325
BMW
88
&qu
car;
cabineta;
BMW
87
All
AND
New
p.m.
FOR
RENT:
heat
Gas
Spurlock,
One
RENT:
apartment.
doors;
gas
USED
repair and
tion.
Rooting:
plumbing:
porches; decks; patios; levwalis;
foundations;
eling;
types
Deposit
874-8151
5
p.m.
FOR
-
KY
furniture;
trim;
irigerators;
@r8; wood,
experience
preferred. Appy at Dialysis
Service
of
Group
UniverPrestonsburg, 384
353-
RENT:
pets.
required.
TRAILER
Deals
dows;
SALEI
(Local
Driving
89
The
285-5141.
SECRETARY
FOR
DIALYSIS
Medical
records
No
8077.
‘cated
at
mobile ‘home
$200/month
plus
Lackey.
Academy,
Martin,
GENE’S
MOBILE
HOME
AND
HOUSE
CONSTRUC-
:
refrigera-
heat/air.
At. 80.
$375/month
utilities
and
$350 de-
posit.
pets.
Goble
P.O.
41649;
from
Wel
Christian
Box
1120,
sity Drive,
and See
Ring of The
APART-
FOR-RENT:
bedroom.
886-0326.
paid, including
utilities
in
Stop (Buy)
Why.
Rainbow
Homes
-
TOWNHOUSE
Dealer.
# One
a
MFG
IL
PHYSICAL
TIME
EDUCATION
POSITION.
Pre-school
through eighth
certification
grade. Teacher
required. Apply to: Moun-
606-
in
furnished.
FOR
RENT:
One
cabin.
Appliances;
PART
rent.
Call
area.
THIS
4
Phone
606-478-4530
QUALITY
874-2914.
24-Hour
TION
60842.
central
tor,
minutes
from
wood
Call
erat
ane
%
winch.
tollfree
606-353-9276.)
rave,
and
BY
for
Deter
Girt
lots of doors
Truck
vel
Dump
and
1-800-742-4188
estimates.
free
Call
Raisbow
Homes
inBill
bonded.
owner.
chipper
truck,
.
SALE: Two
MODELING
36& gas
furnaces,
STOP
S Lin-
Aurora,
Licensed.
Rhodes,
no natio
Dume
,
write:
161
cutting, topping,
limbing and
Twenty-one years
dead
and
sured
We
Sales
($1.49
of
N.
colnway,
tain
and
Call
required.
Whe you # One,
removal,
Yard
natural
bedroom
Utilities
hours.
own
your
1-900-740-7377
Homes.
and
Us Out.
~~
SERV-
TREE
ECONOMY
Tree
ICE:
puppy.
Female.
grill; queen
windows;
gas
and springs;
mattress
size
Call
conditioner.
window air
9874-2529.
$800/
Set
min/18
Cc
air.
registered.
Boxer
wef
from
Located
apartment.
AKC
AE
PUBLISHING
peopl to label
needs
Call
$300/
restaurant.
APARTMENT
349-3272.
DownBehind
Prestonsburg.
town
bedroom
$285/month.
Prestonsburg.
Deposit required. 886-3902.
and
from
For.
mile
Line.
Two
home.
Claan.
Pri-
information
more
3247
mobile
water.
Prestonsburg
Salyersville,.1
RENT:
dryer.
Mountain
Floyd/Magoffin
FOR
1/2
cantral
and
lot.
mobile
bedroom,
Two
washer
vate
14x70
SALE:
Or
:
Gall886-
postcards from home.
wide
display
Ky. at
on
Ivel,
at
Rainbow
874-2643.
FOR
ga floor
cookstove;
wk.
RENT:
Call
16’
Beautiful
now
a.m.-2
10
286-5098.
homes
experience.
9914.
478-9122.
HOUSE
FOR
from
Non-smoker.
p.m
mobile
Martin.
“Ivel, Ky.”
BUILDING
REMODELING
cabling.
NEEDED
Maonarea.
Prestonsburg
$300/month.
Pasture,
6900, Ron Frasure.
Harold.
Auto
HOUSEKEEPER
HUD approved; three
house
bedroom
wbarn,
886-
$350/
deposit.
plus
AND
Call2e5:9279.
home,
bedroom
Carpeted.
house.
bedroom
Two
paid;
apartment,
month
Please
Bonnie
Ousley althe
office
to fill
unemployment
and
out
to
an
application
verity
$8Shweek,
Three
For
One
RENT:
Phone
SPE$15.
for
af
Stop (Buy)
Body
contact
285-9404.
apartment,
886-
Call
0313.
FOR
two
Partially
visits
3188
ELECTRONICS
D&am
hpavy
TANNING
HOLIDAY
CIAL:
10
Highway
886-3351.
COMPLETE
Harninn
FOR
2880.
886-
Call
Call
Con478-
Call
.
¥team
and
HIRE:
and
Truck
bedroom
included.
not
Small
$275/month
utilties.
$425
duplex, $475 per month. Security deposit required, Utili-
Available
or
month;
per
Nice
home
mobile
town.
furnished.
$300 per month;
apartment.
two
three
FOR
RENT:
bedroom
trailer.
bedroom
Also,
FOR
hourly.
or
2717.
extinguishers
trucks
equipment.
SALE:
accepted.
for
atuminum
PVS
at
,
Company,
RENT:
FOR
coal
AKC registered
Also,
puppies.
Cocker
registered
Nochecks
Spaniel puppies.
OPPOR-
AVAILABLE
both
welders,
steel
Rent
fire
service.
¢iean
Pekingese
EMPLOYMENT
garbage
cludes
pickup.
used
and
DOZER
tract
AKC
886-9007.
For
FOR
41649.
at
$100/month
Langley.
between
Located
U.S.
FOR
EXTIN-
AND
STEAM
SERVICE.
New
Supplies
bedroom
Good
Prestonsburg
on
Pets And
practice.
Salary
degree and expe-
on
KY
RENT:
and
days—
Prevention/Perio
time.
based
u
9052.
1968
Three
oriented.
De-
Call
432-
HYGIENIST
WANTED:
RENT:
Unfurnished.
required.
Call
FIRE
CLARK'
GUISHER
CLEANING
and all
foremen
positions.
other
6066.
DENTAL
Underground
WANTED:
electricians,
Call
information.
more
APARTMENT
FOR
OR SELL.
886-2082.
at
for
.
88.
BU
AVON.
OR
rent.
886-4001
al
2052
�—
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=|
Novem
Eriday,
B12
1993
19,
Carpentr
Miscellaneous:
EVERYONE
TO BUY at
IS
WELCOME
GOLDEN
GIFTS
WHOLESALE
New & Used
Furniture
Work
d
CARPENTRY
-
ALL
Thrwes
Floyd County
The
FURNITURE
ALLEN
WORK
ALLEN
TYPES
KY
OUTLET
daybeds
ts
|
aoe
have
atax
Pay
sales
mong
So
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got
much
to
Lay-aways
and
miles
Iwo
past
Un
same
be
$1
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gwen
Pantsvilie
Prone
(One
register
of
entry
HOME
per
Bainroom
TYPES
ALL
OF
606-349
or
BUILDING
AND
Call
please)
REMODELING
each.
455
$125
55
Eastern
Kentucky
Over
prehnisned
anc
SHEAR
POWER
Mobile
‘
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a
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wes
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S'
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PREES
all
Call
John
285
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affordable
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appreciate
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suits,
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answer
should
to
come
2
you
know
in
every
store,
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©
~
gift
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you.
them!
to
come
subscriptions
be
counanywhere in the
Floyd County,
Floyd County,
Citizens.
They&# get updates on all the local
social
the
events
and
arts, so they won&# feel
can
sent
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price. Just $25 inside
very
tor
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and $35
outside
Citizens;
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answer
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for
politics, sports,
like they&#
missing
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or
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the
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spec
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bus
do
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1993
soc
abie
Circie
Orteolaely
la m
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month!
to
scestor
tac
vette!
Caray
Transporation.
HOME
place
ess
eT
nn
Pe
good
ft.
$20
BED
BATH
$270
than
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a
THREE
TWO
still,
~
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WIDE
ROOM,
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are
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town
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out
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parents
your
and
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get
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condiionn
your
Who
«
keeps shrinking. And
for your nephew at
with
spending the winter
to
more
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ee
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HEATING.
much
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left
shopping day
figured out what
haven
stchar
sister
,
burner:kero
wood
heater,
sene
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siays
dinett
n
still
college.
china
Oneda
quilts,
new
ii
of
number
you
bedroom
sets
oom
:
MOBILE
JOB!
business
ROSE' USED
FURNITURE
if.
jj
washer,
HIS
We
prices.
your
g
.
LET
YOU
DO
US
rom
tomstocnoose
nora
buidings
ou
room
equipment.
and
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living
axercise
remodoling
storage
-
TWO
$60
encyciope
gunst
se
AT
PRICES:
additions
Sales
ee
WORK
REASONABLE
newest
®
om
chest,
drawer
per
RELIABLE
=
Ine.
$25,
$75;
Lumber
OF
would
bed,
eads
874928"
BETSY
$25.
table,
stack
$399
Goo
full
odd
complete
twin
ditterent
in
as
ow
Cai
Lind
four
new
Gobie
new
four
playpen,
changing
Janny
in
al
80
panels
as
pane
baby
LARGEST
CENTER
$75.
bed,
crib
THE
$35.
chairs.
dinetie
PANELING:
$75
vanies,
heaters,
gas
pAsde-s
Lumber
3705
ceniticate
by WSIP
away
606-886-8990
VISIT
285
to
December
git
household
Martin
abo
mies
gift
each
Io
sure
000
Stop
25
$25
away
Also,
te
East
register
for
given
tne
or
Mec:
near
Market),
of
LOOK!
bur
of
Flea
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HEY
Sons
U
as
ano
«
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Long
Duliding
Care
Home
lots
anc
9790
wcated
oid
on
John
Rentuchy
and
by
you
nonn
PrastonsDurg
874
trace
Store
Welcome
INS
23.
and
glad
be
Cail
more!
every
styles
our
will
retngerators
Atyers
trom
can list
we
you
dw!
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wungers
of
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choose
Check
thing!
pr
dia
and
and
rope
chains
have
plenty
pius
nngs
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must
you
tax)
1,000
over
bone
Se
number
Pec
ee
give
ecectae
loved
your
them
<
expires
a
far
ones
good
read
away a Christmas
present
their
hometown.
Call
now
:
that'l
and
.
on
use
-
Rainbow
S Rain
Ham
Homi
MC/VisaBi.
ss
-
your
pss
litle
.
County
Clerk
or
“
send
P.O.
Times,
check
Box
or
moncy
order
Prestonsburg, BAYKy.
391,
?
Floyd
to
41653.
Needed
He
work
tous
pres
satars
experience
mesotable
and
pretringe
a
Send
\ppis
in
to:
person
Name:
ar
_
Layne
Bros.
Address:
_
7
Ivel
in
Gift
Ry
“open
EEO
+
City:
State:
Zip
State:
Zip
_
From:
Sa I
7
esperson
Name:
—
Needed
Address:
-
-
preferred.
Pxpenence
we
offer
tringe
Appls
vood
pay.
and
in
Ivclor
Bros.
Rates:
Pikeville
Floyd
BRO
3
equpment
PAY
PHONE
high trafic
established)
Call
weekly
shop
with
complete
Ca
County
432-2007
Earn
4
PORTER
$20
39
Licensed
and
$1,200
(Save
$3)
Citizens
year
Senior
Citizens
(Save
drain
deanng.
Floyd
Outside
3$35
County:
Offer
CALL
$2)
insured
(local,
800-851-6156
year
Senior
PLUMBING
COMPANY
KY
ALLEN,
residential
Commeraal,
O $30
ROUTE:
locations
$25
Subscriptions:
HYDRAU
embly
wventory
enclosed:
Amount
Layne
Plumbing
Opportunity
OO
Phone
person
aL
Business
City
.
benefits
US
etc
FIRST!
874-2794
_
The
first
New
transatlantic
York
and
London
telephone
began
|
wee
service
in
1926
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ee
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a
ee
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bapares:
1/20/93
ed
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—
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METALLIC ELVIS HEADS SEW AROUN
THE WAISTBAND
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bree
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bang
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had
dugout
trults
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a
was
tilled
with
the
Kimbu
NO
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the
7
and
wore
the
scowl,
a
knucklehead
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SEF
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TO
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and
day,
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&laughter
Only
just a single
with
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of
sound
skills.
hunting
returning
successful
wonderfully
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IN
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36
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73
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108
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35
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69
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26
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wor
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woman
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win
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spread
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125
126
creator
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52
the
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1
122
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87
lease
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14
He
wrote
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wath
and
soldiers
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tablelands
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13
wrote
119
Fish-eating
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11
12
Post
in
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Sport played
movement
“Two
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54
115
with
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$4
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111
116
termite
able
83
author
RECORD
wood
106
109
the
willing
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10
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Seawood
80
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54
author
Phikppines.
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108
113
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44
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98
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64
In
and
France
Dinah of
carp
Skin style
76
Wear
away
School
of
U.S.
painters
43
ms?
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of disgust
Belgium
97
Pseudonym
Paninthe
play
gas.”
me
3
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95
and
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and
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author
28
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or
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41
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2
author
Campbeds
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40
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Quibble
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62
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gradually
(an)
film
appearance
60
22°—
(1949
94
Briet
husbang
Harass
note
128
of
Encroach
92
painter
the
rmal
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music
Horned
With
of
Stravinsky
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animal
haan
58
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some
90
of
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chop
14
19
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(Answers
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�ws
2
:
B14
November
Friday,
19,
1993
The
nn
ROLLS
FRU & PUMPKIN
C
Times
Thanksgiving7>
For
Ready
Count
BELIE
WE
—-Get
Floyd
ISH
°1.97
PIES
08°
97°
.84
PRODUCTS...
PIEELLUNG
5
88,0
ROAST PAN, wihandle
‘iésOuave_
—Check-List
Christmas
For
CASH CHRISTMAS TREE.........
V-C
$2.50
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CHRIS CANDLE...
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3 of
ARCH COOKI
“CHRIS CARDG.............nea,
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PAP TOW AND NAPKING....... 9/°3.00
100- LIG SIGHT.
948
foe
o.oo
5450,
..........wess397,
Fragrances
Miscellaneous
a
LADIES
CREW
NECK
FLANNEL
Twin Size
Full
Various
$9.96
REG.
Styles
.......
2-02.
2/91
SWEATERB.........now
SHEETS
Size
stinsputtie
taste
_....
$25.00
Sze
$30.00
Kong Sie
AMERICAN
BUG
AREA
RUG, 63&q
.
99"
was
meee
$59.96.
ZEREX
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HUNTER
—_——_——_——
CANS
LAUNDRY
549.96
&
LAUREN
SPLASH
sesso
$30.56
svssssnnsrentennsnne
ASSORTMENT
WHICH
INCLUDES:
PASSION
...1-Oz.
1.5
..
VANDERBUILT
OBSESSION
$9
0
.
ZOmtap
........
a
3.59
ANTIFREEZE
TRASH
Now
OR
White
Diamonds .12 « White
Shoulders .25
Narcisse .12° Chloe .11 * Passion .
...............
$20.00
OECe pS
Queen
csesest
SPRAY
CHLOE
FRAGRANCE
$15.00
ponent
........
Now
:
Spray
$28.76
Spray
$22.94
3.4
Spray
$44.12
Spray $39.97
7
........
Spray $26.58
1.7
.
WHITE
DIAMONDS
..
..1.7
WHITE
DIAMONDS
..
..3.3
Spray $49.47
CIARA
100
..-2-Oz.
Spray $23.56
/
GREEN
LAUNDRY
ONLY
BASKETS.
HAMPER
Re
..........2°9.00
$8.86,
Now *700
STRENGTH
RED
DOO
RED
DOOR
..
.......
1.7
we
Spray
$26.97
-
BIG
WHEEL
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AND
TRAILER.........
°39.97
RED
..3.3
Spray $39.97
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ooo
paasinl
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®
=
Aw
STORE
Monday
Ss.
HOURS:
thru Saturday, 7:00 a.m.-12 midnight
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Prestonsburg
Village
Shopping
‘
606-886-6681
Center
O
�az
agin
Th Floy Count Times
Friday,
November
19 1993
�2
atten
-
Friday,
November 19 1993
The
JOH
:
Ww Cn
Nw
bh
—_
wet
=
On
pd
M.
nN
iw
John M. Stumbo
Lady Mustang
1993
Roster
30
Kelli
Leslie
32
Jill Martin
Lisa Osborne
Amanda Hall
Heather
Hamilton
Gig Henson
40
24
50
~~
Basketball
S5
44
Newsome
Newsome
42
Candice
10
Bridgett
12
Sondra Blakenshi
Sabrina Bentley
Jess Hamilton
Kristy Stratton
20
22
1
Tackett
Kidd
Samantha
3
53
——————
Maynard
Keathley
Jessica Lynn
Coach:
Shelia
Johnson
Bh
sas
John M.
Stumbo
Mustangs
1993
Basketball
Rost
Neil Newsome
Kenneth Johnson
Crai Johnson
Russell Hall
Jake Carroll
Daniel Akers
Jonathan Tackett
Adam Tackett
Brent Tackett
Jake Hamilton
Brad Reynold
Anthony Tackett
Coach:
Gar
Newman
—
we
W ramet
hh
wn
Floy Count Times
Eleme
STUMBO
UI
hui
bo
Basketb
Preview
MUSTANG
�bie
er.
‘Th Floy
Adams
Cou Ti Elementa
Beskethall Preview
oe
Lad
Blackcats
SRENZSSER
SSPsRnsaR
Grade
8th
Julie
Kimi
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Kara Sammons
Rhonda Cornett
Kim Slone
Jessi Burke
7th
8th
8th
Christ Johnson
7th
8th
7h
Th
Rachel Cavins
Amie Ousle
Stephani Hackwort
Brandi Slone
Laura Neel
Cara Stuart
Julie Stuart
Tina
Tih
6th
Mh
6th
6th
8th
Reynold
Candice Halbert
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$.4-
Friday, Novemb 19 1993
Allen
3
ahs
Preview
Warrix
Brandie Lawso
-
1
Basket
Lad Eagl
Tiffa
-
Floy Count Times Element
The
Shalen Lewis
Valeria Staplet
-
1 3 Tol Robinso
-
-
1
aad
ce
yl
1
Desti Spurlo
-
Jessica Woods
-
Courin Harri
Jayn Ha
391
4
-
Brooke Colema
-
-
3
Jessic Clar
-
Chris
Nelso
Rache Mitchel
Allen Eagle
1993 Basketball
45
44
53
54
55
43
40
42
32
41
35
51
30
Roster
Billy Mitchell
Kyle Conle
Jason Keathle
Ian Slone
Dennis Lafferty
Scott Walls
Seth
Crisp
Eddie Rowe
Josh Barnette
Akers
Scotty Ison
Austin Lunkins
Carl
acento)
ie
Matt
Pick
“
Tackett
eee
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199 Basketball
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Tonya Honecutt
Samantha Cross
Caroly Shepher
Nicole Moore
Rachel Woods
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Sha Taylor
Alicia Spear
Jodi Hall
Brandi Wells
Candia Howard
Coaches: Jerome Greathouse
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The
Friday, November 19, 1993
5 6-
Bet
Layne
Lad
Bobcats
1
-
41
-
45
-
12
-
51
-
50
-
15
-
20
-
21
-
34
-
5
-
Floy Count
Georgi Tibbs
Augi Hunter
Rachel Thompso
Sabrina
Yates
Jessica
Hall
Tra
Mist
Kell
Robins
Robinette
Blevins
Clark
Amanda
Dust
Crum
Leslie
Hopkin
Kia Tackett
Christi Blackburn
10
Jessica Baker
55
22
Amanda Robinette
3
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4
53
5
Natasha
-
-
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Sharon
Lavon
Stratton
Robinson
Kin
Bets Layne
Bobcats
1993 Basketball
e
‘
we
a
i
1
14
40
24
50
12
33
23
10
32
41
Roster
Tomm Taulbee
Brock Bryant
Brent Newsome
Heath Dale
Jarrod Hall
Williams
Shannon
Kevin Hughe
David Howell
Josh Howell
Jerem Adkins
Barett Brooks
Jason Collins
Chad
Bryant
Coach: Ernie
Tackett
Watt
Times
ng
alc
meen
men
Elementa Basketball Previe
¥e
Soa
a
te
:
:
�se
AE
a
‘The
ST
LS,
Floy Count
ato
S
aD
takai
Ti Elemen Basketball
Friday,
Preview
November 19 1993-S7
Harold
Red Devils
1993 Basketball
23
22
42
10
15
45
24
44
Shannon
Roster
Potter
Jason Salisbur
Jonathan Triplett
Justin Bartley
Mike Gross
Ronnie Kidd
Jacob Skeans
Brandon Case
3 J.D. Spurlock
Ceci
McKinney
40 Eric
35 Gre
Coach: Mike
©
Potter
Harold Lady
Red Devils
1993
Basketball
Roster
41 Ashle Gearheart
14 Natasha Clark
55 Brandy Stevens
24 Ashle Akers
44 Beth Lawson
15 Andrea Keathley
42 Nicole Conn
13 Kristy Stevens
5
Jessic Lykens
30 Beck Lykens
Colors: Red and Black
Nickname: Red Devils
ge
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�The
_
$8
-
Friday,
November 19 1993
Purpl
Martin
1993 Basketball
Flo
Count Times
Element
Basketball
Previ
Flash
Roster
Samons
Branham
Shiannon Mynhier
P.J. Holbrook
Desmond Spence
Matthew Mayo
Jessi Robinson
Brian Jones
Jess Hall
James Seward
Chris Damron
Nick Stumbo
Chad Samons
Todd
Jim
Mulli
Larry
-
Dou Derossett
Coache
WILDCATS
MAYTOWN
Bee
_Mayto
1993
Wildcats
Basketball
Roster
Jason
Osborne
Timbo
Ethan
Hagan
Martin
Todd Howard
Edmund Slone
Curtis Webb
Matthew Lucas
Mattew Hagan
David Twiss
Jackie Owens
Johnny Murphy
Jeremy Haye
Josh Bailey
Timothy Davis
Chris Owens
Brandon Hoover
Coach:
Rick
Hancock
ommo
(0
ie
o
yore
=
Vo
f
f
f
i
i
,
|
laa
Maytown
WILpcatTs
m
�Friday, November 19
1993-
McDow
Lad Daredevils
No
-
Jo J Pac
3
Marth Crawford
42
AmandaComp
2
Daniell Tackett
5
Bet Tucker
8
Kar Strathma
44
MelissaTha
1
Son Tacket
4
JenniferKendric
4
Bran Halber
5
Mis
Kern
4
MonicaNewsom
1
Minni Tacket
2
31.88
Kendr Halbert
Coach
Grad
Gre
Johnso
Asst Coach: Clar Johnso
McDowell
Daredevils
Brownin
Todd
Elswick
Brandon
Frazier
Landon
Fred
Gray
Bill
Hall
Clabe Hall
Laffert
Justin Paig
Daniel
Darrin
Nathan
Newsome
Reed
Rya
Shannon
Chad
Tuttle
Rick
Ward
Josh Hall
Coach:
DaAREDEVIL
McDoweELt
Rick Johnson
93-94
If You Hungry..
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Melvin
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Jessica Frale
Am Nichols
Mist Berge
Dorton
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Clemons
Chassity Little
Collins
Michelle
Smith
Aurora
Shawna Hall
ae
a8
Monica
McKinne
Angel
Tackett
Jessica Youn
Apri Johnson
Mist Hall
Stepha Little
Ashle Thornsbur
oar
ee
j
McKinne
Kennesa
Toni
Little
Isaac
Amanda
Tiffan
Williams
Coach:
John Martin
Couga
Melvin
Holbrook
Justin
Cob
Little
Adam
Tackett
Brent
Holbrook
Brent
Nick
:
.
Hamilton
Compton
Kurtis
Anderson
Blaine
Adkins
Jeffrey
Edwards
Charlie
Williams
Nick
Smith
Dusty
t
3
i
Tackett
Paul Cox
Brian Newsome
James Slone
John
Meade
Tackett
Matthew
ne
Michael Curtis
Brandon Kohler
Jeremy Tackett
Josh Johnson
Kevin
James
Ane
a
oe
enn
4
McKinne
Maynar
Travis Adams
Rust Tackett
Matthew
Sizemore
Th Floy County Times Elementar Basketball Preview
�Friday November 19,
.
1993-
Osborn Lad Eagle
|
1993 Basketball Roster
.
Candi
Branham
Cynthi Vanover
Eric Johnson
Stacia Stanle
Ashle May
Mary Stanley
Amy Morga
Lekita Johnson
Margaret Morgan
Pamela Justice
Lea Hamilton
Jackie Gibson
Jami Slon
Brand Hill
Brandi Damron
Brittany Boy
Melod
Coach
Reed
es
Roge Johnson
Osborn Eagle
set
19 Basketb Rost
Ti Butl
Nicholas Little
Alan Matthews
Dustin Allen
Mike Tuttle
Ketrin May
Sam Little
Steven Newsome
ae
|
Hall
James Walker
oe
ae
Billy
jo
B.J. Bryant
eto
ere
’
David
Caudill
Joshua Newman
Brandon Slone
PJ. Hall
Glenn
Racke
Jonathan
Turner
Dale Elliott
Jarrod Johnson
Coach:
Roge Johnson
-
wr
,
a,
�Best Ca
aaa
$12
.
-
The
Friday, November 19 1993
ae
aa
eo
Seeks
Floy Count Times Element Basketball
Oriya.
ane
Previ
Creek
Prater
Cougar
1993 Basketball
Roster
Clifton Boy
Matt Kidd
Allen Stevens
:
Dwayn Hughe
James A. Akers
Wesle
Nelson
Adam Akers
Adam Collins
Ben Davis
Clayto Case
Justin Hughe
ey
cee
Josh Kidd
4
Clyd Bov
Coach:
Zenith
Prater
Hall
Creek
Lady Cougar
1993 Basketball
Brandi
Roster
Watson
Angi Ousle
Gwen Watson
Teresa Jarrell
Tabitha Cox
Lac Boy
;
Sheena
‘i
ab”
a
ee
Se
McAllister
Jessica Mullins
Charlee Mullins
Amber Roberts
Heather Kidd
ls
mre
Coach:
Mme
Ae
Zenith
ak
Hall
es
Hc
ese
ie
ee
Pa,
ee
ce
a
he
eae
Se
me
ao
eee
a
Dp
Ss
=F
AD
eS
Ss
�«
i
‘The
Stum
Adams
level beg to come of age
one of the best girls grad
school basketball team was at
Waylan Th Lady Wasp
in the late &qu had an undefeated season and won the
county championshi That
was the best girl team tha |
hav seen on th grad school
level.
Shelia Johnson coach of
Lad Mustan of John
M. Stumbo duplicated that
feat last year witha very, very
season.
Grade school
alway
the
basketball
and continues to
be the top crowd drawer of
sportin event in Floy
Count It&# popularit is due
Cou
Time Elementar
appear to be
an
The 1993-94 elementa
basketbal season is underway and many of last year
teams may find themselves
on the short end of the
score
this season. Adams Middle
Schoo will b lookin to defend their title from last season, and the are the choice to
has
Floy
As the years went by, girls
basketball on the grad school
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
repea this
hs
tae
goo girl
I have to
tank them as th second-best
girl team tha I have seen in
grad school.
team an
The 1993-9 season is
upon us and there are some
very goo basketball player
in both the girl and boy
ranks.
You always ge into
trouble when you try to name
wh you think is the bes team
in the county and wh will
win it all. Or when you try
and
pic
As far
as
an
the
allall-
Basketball Preview
tea
goes,
we
Friday, November 19
bea
to
will wait until the
to do that. But I
like the Blackcats of Adams
repeatin in th boy ranks
with a strong challen from
seasons
1
are
both
end
grad
boy and girl
school that field
teams.
team.
That is a total of 2 teams,
with at least 1 to. as many as
22 player on a team.
W did not ge to photo
John M. Stumbo will also be
of the to five teams,
one
with Maytown and Duff
grap the Adams Middle
School boy Duff boy and
girl or the Martin girls The
a
goo Alle Eagl
roundin
out m
top
five
coache chose not to do so.
apprecia all the school
Bets Layn
this
will b strong
as will McDowell
season,
principal
and Melvin.
Inside
out of
went
these pages,
team.
havc
attempte
team
each
team
to
outin
we
photogra
inthe county. There
and coaches
Jo
their ball games.
“However, with the high
covering
school
grad
cannot
around
the county.
to
want
take this
and
grandparen
When
used to referee
back in thos da of the ‘70
and earl &# had the privi
leg tocall some of the gam
of the grea rivalries around
thecount and several count
finals.
I
will
forge
never
games that
very
a
the
strong
Wayland Wasp team,
coach b Frankie Pack bad
and the battles the had with
equally
toug
John
most
out
of every
player
When these two teams
met, there was no room for
the faint-hearted for Was and
Mustan fan took their grad
school basketball seriously
Som very goo basketball player were par of the
grad school program then.
To try to list them would be
for fear of
impossibl to do
leavin someone
out.
The years have seen the
Waylan school consolidate
with
Garrett thus formin
Elementar
Not onl did we see the
coachin of Haye and Pack
Duff
bul Ronnie Patton went from
Maytown Elementar to
Waylan and produce some
strong ballclubs.
Jimm Hopkin
Maytow on to
from
came
Martin
and everyone knows the
tra-
dition that th
established
Purpl Flash
under Hopkin
direction.
Dale McKinne brough
recognitio to the Clark El-
ementary Indians
a team
that
produce some very goo
Prestonsbu Hig School
players McKinney was
know
for
running
his defensive
leams
-
will
b
there
as
often
can,
in
Have
en-
a
great scason!
and
Befor
The Pressure
Does
Peer
M.
Stumbo under the guidanc
of Haye Hamilton.
Both
excellent
were
coaches. Haye deserved a
shot ata hig school jo somewhere for h knew the game
well. Franki had the talent to
ge the
Child
We& all
pressure.
experienc
it.
Remember how hard it
to say &qu when you
was
were
a
kid even if it meant doing
something you knew was
wrong
Youn peopl toda
admit
that
drug
intense. As
your
to
pressure
job
to
a
use
is
parent, it&#
giv
child
your
the facts about the
danger
of drug abuse.
Talk to your kids. Get to
them before the pressure
does.
JCPenn
Weddingto Plaza
Pikeville
means
wish every team th very
bestin their games ahead. And
to
Get To Your
--
have
many, many, many frends
wh are par of the program.
any
because it attracts families
moms, dads, brothers, sisters
I
make all
the games.
I feel close to the player
and part of the programs
their way to hel
tab togethe
school ranks.
overlappin
season
sometimes
putti this
Tlov the kids who pla
the
who
S 13
-
begin
season
as
1993
as
-
�S 14
November
Friday,
-
lo
A
at
Coach
School
sbould
take
teams
and
AMS
home
theif
season,
ond
belte
of the
one
Middle
Adams
Us
Goodma
Jack
field
should
moms
for the Red Devils to be taken
as
side
ootside
(oe
BETSY
came
Last
second
Ths
wall be
ake
they
you
a
on
the floor who
sinee
we ball
pressure
Tommy
inside
Probabl
of
one
tbree
seriousl
could
Adams
that
for the
challeng
Count tile this season. It
will b a goo matchu when
Jackie
Da
Conle
and
coaches
Kenn
Mosle
Crisp
David
bas-
fundamental
Good solid
ketball
of
kam
plave
is
Allen
at
Bryan
Conle hay started
suonas forthe Eagle and said
nertormer Bull Mitchel runs
guar
the point
at
sp
Ta Stone.
Seawcomer
May
ball
county
Mane
pla Uiat
problem for
some
Howell, and
th Bobcats.
all
DUFF
BULLDOGS
take the Secuon
uhis
shi
to
champion
falling
Maytow
or
Patton
teams
his
and
Ja
Keathle is another who
play ihe post well Add Den
nis
Laffert and you have a
five
starung
disciplin coach
teams
pla like at.
This will be
a
strong
team
Awaer
vosed
the
Homets
three
team
success
have
HAROLD
RED
Head
coach
some
talent
from
last
season
Pouter and
Jonathan
Inplet as
playe who
strong
a
5
Potter
of
enjoyed
coach
Jerome
Homets
the
some
teams
Offer
Enopl
en-
that
very well, Gets
rebounds
sive
Cream
Cone
coupon
11-30-93
inside
works the boards
Checkout
Friday&
sportsfan of the
alocofoffen-
a
int,
i
i
the
a
icc
can
to reach
paper for
week.
mes
N. Lake Orive. next to Lloyd&
the past
see
e
*
surpnse
which took them
qualit player
Only one eight-grader,
John White, will
the Homets this
suit up for
The
season.
Hornets will dress five
one
Hapkid
six tb.
Cecil Hunter, Brian Rauiff,
and Chris McCowan. David
Akido
All age
line of ka rate
iz
Mitchell Pack, black belt instructor
unde the
Grandmaster
direction of
Hyu
Ok Shin
Classes offered
in
fifth
Kin is a retumin
grade alon with
«
Beginner Welcome
Greathouse,
have
Hardware
Kwon Do classes
Tae
Ashland
year because of the loss of
seventh
Sta in school
and you& have
more
opportuntie
Expires:
Complet
and
action
your
goals!!
Pack& Karate & Fitness
has
But, b bis own admisCoach Gearheart said
sion,
that 1993-94 could be a lean
Jason
will be a goo baliclub and
amany label them
club.
re-
with
lightly.
grade
have
not see
Ice
oz.
coming back
Shannon
in
Grearheart. with the conunbuuon
Add Ethan Martin and you
spee that the Wildcats
--
DEVILS
Mike
seasons
Under
playe and h hope
hel make thing happe
for Maytow in his eighth
grad year.
basketball
to
886-8602
and
very well could be a contender
for the county ude
has
a
Presto
in the
HORNETS
AUXIFR
No
Cris
lghtup
will
Todd Howard is labeled
the outside
from
basket
the
Seth
Walls
and Scotty
he
(Se Teams,
1s a
son
sod
as
year’ club.
Dairy Queen
after
season
Marun
season
player who did
that much varsit
tums
Ronnie Patton& Duff Bulldog will b the favored to
inside
cause
and Josh
this
outside
championsh
hit
accustomed to
not
are
A
from
for the
‘can't future hig school
playin catch- basketball.
Coac Dou Derossett will
Throw in Brock
Daredevils.
pla
goo
and
season,
sel
bagies
the
mulloovives
suciig
.
the
goo
a
were
comes
and will
that.
Landon Frazier and Darrin
Newsome
are
just what
McDowell will need for new
bead coach Rick Johnson.
Brandon Elswick and Todd
Brownin will add dept to
at
the
hard last year. This year, will
find themselves in a positio
rebuild this
Kale
lub
a
Flash
Auxier
contender.
a
Hall
shooter as well as drivin the
lanes A goo defense playe
Wildcats bop to challeng Duff for a Sectional
the
games than any
date.
Purpl
finals
School
the Pall
and
is
to
team
Th
you have a solid five.
It could b a goo year for
mevt
trams
Lhike thu
Grade
for
forward
other
and
suong
Coach
(wo
are
players
small
two
Jaulbee
Dale
outside shot.
EAGLES
ALLEN
the
championsh
Daredevils
WILDCATS
the county uhis
appearances in
more
the
Coach Ricky Hancock will
have one of the top player in
Purpl
premic
county. The have
inthe
to which
else
DAREDEVILS
With th gym all to themselves the McDowell Daredevils will b one of the
county top teams. A strong
retumin unit will make the
Clabe
Flash has been the
team
sea-
short
is
PURPLE
borman years,
lon
a
and that is
accustomed.
not
are
FLASH
made
Martin
MAYTOWN
MARTIN
compete
MCDOWELL
It could be
something
needed
But the team
basketball team
for
son
the bench
a
player
Tackett, Brent Newsome
conunually
teams
be
anyone, the bench then
Hea
team
and Jusun
Gross
adding
team
contessed
can
a
the
could
Adains
to the
on
from
ay
after putung five
defen
wells
as
to
that
team
4
gets thin
ute
Mallglub,
sive
team
But Lackeltt has
wath
another
Back
This
chalienite
wiileventualls
all the way
Packet has
kam
season
that
to
kame
Bartle
suengt
goo
are a
Preview
Spenc and
Shannon Mynhie retum to
belpJimm Branham lead the
team.
with Mike
LAYNE
strong
vers
Omexit the Bliackeats will run,
and
and run some
more
nun.
run
serious contender for
a
Basket
Elementary
last year.
Desmond
ude
BOBCATS
and Jone
Sammons
vtowosies
the
Jarvis
MoAnd
play
edt
willbe seeing alotot
ume.”
‘Th Devils
sec
With
season
the outside
and
loaded
a
told
them,” said Coach Gearheart.
Coach
are
have
“the all
playin
Championshi
The Blackeats
quick but lacks
shootin needed
Potter is
grade
thin
county
consecutive
sixth
1s a
“One
SCHOOL
Times
Cou
Floyd
Ousle
MIDDLE
ADAMS
Floy Count
The
19 1993
Prestonsburg Paintsville
886-9786
or
& Inez
297-1646
supplie
RONNI M
SLON
Attorne at
Law
S Lake Drive
Prestonsb
886-000
16)
�—-
hd
gfe
._
Hall
While we are lookin at
upcomi grad school
basketball season, Ican
bu think of the need in Floy
Count for a Floy Count
Hig Schoo Hall of Fame.
Wehave somuch rich basketball baseball and football
tradition that we have failed
can think of hundreds of
items to include in it. One
would be the old scoreboard
that is still hangin in the
Auxier Grade School gym.
Can you imagin the games
that old clock has timed?
I
hop
tha
they will kee
that old clock around and not
tryin
to preserv it.
One ofour abandoned
let it
hig
grad school gyms
(like the old Waylan gym
would make a grea plac to
school
Floy
Cou
Times
or
Kentucky best
who
would love for
with
me
in
heritag
our
here
the
jus looking at it.
Good sports everyone and
be goo sport
and let& forma
no
kee
and
it safe I
will.
day
member the
*
*
at the old
establish one.
Think of all the relics we
could pu in the Hall. Think
of all the grea player and
coaches and those who contributed to the sports who we
Martin gym when w had one
just like it. When the final
could be
displaye
could pu in there.
tographs
of
*
*
minute would roll around, it
would tum red.
Old uniforms and wophie
with
Fo teams
*
re-
o
the
Drive-
Cosmetics
Greetin
Cards
Medical
Supplie
Magazine
Gifts for your famil
" Hometown
Pharmac
store
that
saves
you more&
Beside
Velocit Market
Bets Layne”
of
478-CARE
GIRL
Ram tp
:
WAN
Tr
rae
97a
an ae
TE CO
REGI
BOY
Otay
atte
HABITS
END A
GOOD
FRIENDSHIP
BAD
CAN
ae
JIMMIE WEB
GOB
H
D D WIREM
GRE MORRIS
§=JE SHELTO
2
i
BE DER
FD ‘mu
COACE
:
EAR THOMPSO
WEBB
cert
eV iF-Lele
eae
Do you hav a friend
who riskin everythi
becaus of dru use Their
Roper 18.0
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator
grad
RT-IRDKXAW
Whirlpool
The it’s tim
to
them
It’
not
to
$649.9
ab
to
talk
it.
easy, but th bes
way to
Washer & Dryer
Washer
their lives
even
$529.9
Model #
relationshi
their
save
sa
a
159
Little
a
friendsh is
friend
|
Mouel # LELROI44A
Diye Model
#
LER4434A
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsbur Ky.
886-9682
Free
6
Deliver
same
months
as
cash
Pikeville,
Creek
Rd.
Kentucky
606-639-9021
800-444-4028
|
go...
window
Brooks
pho
some
Pharma
Brooks
*
If that school is closed, if
one else wants to take it
Navan 19, 1993
-S.15
Sakafts
sportin
county.
Bu please, pleas don&
forget about the old
scoreboard at Auxier. I enjo
to
someone
prese
grou to
came
the hills,
Great coache and Floy
Count has had their shar of
them coul be featured in the
schools.
comer of different
Think of the possibilitie
out of
join
Friday
sight
out of
ge
Elementar Basketball Preview
Floy County
of Fame needed in
the
in
The
Kentucky
Chemical
Inc.
*
�a
S16
Friday, November 19
-
1993
~The
Floy Count Times Elementa Basketb
Preview
Teams
MELVIN
bnin
Dale
Pack
bi Melvin
a
court
are
untned
this
1n
but
onto
~
some
varsity playin
with
Tackett and Brent
wall
team
season
Cougar
for the
COUGARS
Coach
the
(Continue from § 14
Adam
Holbrook
starung. Kurtis Anderson will
also b in the starting unit as
the
season
goes
on.
ume.
OSBORNE EAGLES
Coach Rog Johnson be-
Melvin has been known to
late bloomer, and this
years
addiuon should be no
be
~
a
different
to
Jusun Holbrook and
Litue
eves
will be the
two
Cob
have
earl
scorers
that h has the borses
a
then
goo
team,
the
as
season
if
not
goes
on
Tim Butler and Nicholas
Matt Kidd candoone thin
Little will b two who will
well with a basketball and
hel the Eagl click. Alan that is shoot it. And that is all
Matthews and Dustin Allen
a bi par of the game.
will make their contributions
Add Clifton Boy and
to the team.
coach Zenith Hall could have
Around the midwa mark,
one of th best bi men in the
look for th Eagle to chal
grad school ranks. Allen
leng th Couga and DareStevens and Dwayn Hughe
devils.
will see playin time for the
PRATER CREEK
Cougar
COUGARS
—
JOHN M. STUMBO
MUSTANGS
Coach Gar Newman will
take th helm of the Mustang program and be ha
one of the county top poin
guard t bel lea the Mustang to a great season.
Crai
a
Hamilton is nodoubt
playe who
much with a basket-
solid basketball
do
can
so
ball.
Brent Tackett will be at
the small forward slot and
can shoot from anywher on
the floor. Add Kenneth
Johnson and the trio can lead
a grad school
team to a
county championshi But the
Mustan are strong off the
bench in Adam Tackett and
Jonathan Tackett.
Look for Stumbo to be in
th thick of thing whe tournament times
comes.
Encourage
Your Kid’s Hab
Good
thing can
be habit forming
.
too. Like
Sport
MmuSic
or
hobbies.
At Coleman Oil
we try to
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�
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times November 24, 1993
PDF Text
Text
Preseason Tourney
Special Section
WEDNESDAY
Blackcats Win Region
Sports
November 24, 1993
rs
e
1993
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
CSPS-2027 -0000
Vol urn~ LXVI, No. 93
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!;:.:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~::::::·:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::=:=:=:;:=:!~!~=====:::!:!:::=:=::~=~:::;:;:::;:~:;:~:;:.:~=-=·=~:~:~:~:~:-:~:-:-:=:·!·!·:~:-:;:.:;:;:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:;:;:;:~:~:~:;:~:;:;:~:;:::;:::::~:~:~:~:;:~=~::::·:·:·:·:·:~:·:~:·:;:~=~~;~;
Board just
says 'no' to
staff pleas
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
by Susan Allen and Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writers
Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones spent most
:;: of a day Friday in Floyd County, icing a cake that
Ill
;:;
:::
::;
:;:
:;:
;:;
:;:
;:;
:;:;
~¥.;i~~;1:::~:A:::::
A
at Wheelwright,
where speeches were
made and a ribbon
was cut for the dedication of the Otter
Creek Correctional
il
:::
:;:
.;::
::;:
:;:
1
1
JudgeJohnM. ::;
Stumbo and Sheriff :;:
Paul Hunt Thomp- ;:;
son flankedthegov- :;:
ernordurlngrlbbon- :;:
cutting ceremonies ;:;
Friday at the new :;:
Wheelwr htprlson. :::
Facility, a 300-bed
· minimum ecur·ty
~?~~
~Thenew~JI
Corporation,employs
85 people and 60 of
those are Wheelwright residents. It is
expected to pump
:;:; $1.4 million annually
::;: into the local econ:;:; omy from payroll
alone.
Jones, who credited Floyd County Sheriff Paul
Hunt Thompson as the "daddy" of the project,
said location of the new facility in Floyd County
was "proor' of his commitment to bring new jobs
to Eastern Kentucky.
"I told you during my campaign that I would
not forget Floyd County and Eastern Kentucky,"
Jones said to a crowd of about 100 onlookers.
"We're playing catch-up where people were left
out In no place have they been more left out than
in Eastern Kentucky. This is just the beginning."
Indeed, it was just the beginning for Jones and
his entourage who, after a brief stop to mingle
with well-wishers at the new South Floyd High
School, moved on to Martin, where more speeches
were to be made, another ribbon was to be cut, and
more new jobs were announced.
The Governor's second official stop Friday
was at a ceremony marking the opening of RND,
Inc. at Martin, a manufacturing plant that will
employ up to 60 and possibly as many as 300 in
years to come.
The plant was recruited by Darrell Gilliam,
executive director for the Floyd County Developmen t Authority. The company manufactures lowvoltage lighting products, and it is relocating to
Thursday was an evening filled
with frustration at a spcctal school
board meeting after pleas for help in
the district's financial and technology departments fell on deaf cars.
After the board passed, without
fanfare, a slightly lower property tax
rate for the 1993-94 school year of
59.9 cents per $100 valuation, intense discussions were held on how
to spend revenues for the coming
year.
Superintendent Steve Towler continued his push for "reclassification"
of central office employees, a move
which has in the past caused the board
to strongly object to the idea because
it involves pay increases.
Although reclassifying some employees would result in a pay increase, Towler steadfastly denied it
would amount to a raise.
The superintendent explained that
some employees have taken on additional duties due to the elimination of
certain jobs and he felt the employees
should be compensated for the additional work.
Towler's continued attempt to
sway the board Friday to vote for the
reclassificatton and other salary increases resulted in board member
Hattie Owens making a motmn that
owler not be allowed to bnng the
topic ofraises back to the board for at
least a year.
The motion passed unanimously.
The board approved reclassifying
employccsbya3-l vote, with Owens
voting no.
Finance officer David Johnson
asked the board to approve buying a
multi-user computer system for the
finance department to replace the
outdated equipment and to approve
Creek Correctional ;:::
Facility sits on a hill ;:;:
overlooking Wheel-:;::
wright. The facility ;:;:
e mploys 85 people, ;:;:
and 90 percent of :;:;
those are Floyd ::::
Countlans.
::;:
hiring an additional clerk to assist
him.
Johnson, who has been praised for
his work with the district's finances
by local and state officials, told the
board the current computer system is
I 0 years behind its time and the backlog in paying vendors is hurting the
district's credit rating.
BoardmemberRayBrackctturged
(See Pleas, page three)
Fourth death
recorded at
'new' junction
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County sherifrs deputies
arc continuing an investigation into a
fatal car cra<;h Saturday afternoon at
the intersection of US 23 and KY
460, the fourth fatality there since the
road opened last year.
William Bert Adkins II, of
Delbarton, West Virginia, was killed
when he apparently pulled into the
path of a pickup true driven by Richard P. Seymore, address not available.
Ad m an two other pa ngers
in the vehicle were transported to
Highlands Regional Medical Center
and Adkins was pronounced dead at
the hospital by Floyd County Coroner Roger Nelson.
Also injured in the crash was
Natalie Branch, 16, of Delbarton,
Sabrina Evans, 14, of Martin County
and Seymore.
(See Death, page eight)
Rate hike to pay for
Martin sewer pia t
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
In just over a year, city water customers at Martin will sec a hike in
sewer rates which is necessary to pay
for the construction of a new city
sewer plant.
Martin City Council met in special session Monday to debate the
rate increase which is, in part, due to
the city's failed attempts to collect
delinquent water bills.
Libby Ratcliff, with the Big Sandy
Area Development District, told
council that the new sewer and water
rates, combined, would be a minimum of $20.45 per month based on
2,000 gailons of water used.
Each additional 1,000 gallons of
water used would be an additional
$5.10 per month .
(See Jones, page eight)
.A
Governor Brereton Jones made a quick
stop Friday at South Floyd High School •o
mingle with students and well-wishers. The
visit at South Floyd came between scheduled
stops at Wheelwright and Martin, where new
job-producing projects were dedicated.
~Governor
(Photos by Scott Perry, Ronnie Parsons
and Terry Spears)
(See Se\\er, page three)
Flood control project
eyed by city council
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Jones, AND president Ralph
Bowen and Floyd County Magistrate Jackie
Edford Owens prepared to raise the state flag
Friday, signaling the opening of the new light·
lng manufacturing plant at Martin. The plant
could employ as many as 300 people In the
next few years.
The increase will not become effective until the sewer plant is constructed, in approximately 15 months.
Ratcliff said the rate increase was
necessary to ensure that the city can
pay off just over $900,000 in loans to
build a new sewer plant. The remainder of the $2.2 million project is
being paid for with gram monies.
Council is under a federal court
order to build the sewer plant avoid
hefty fines levied by the state becau e raw sewage was being discharged into Beaver Creek.
The current minimum water bill is
$15.89 with a sewer charge of 55
percent of the total b1ll.
Although council members said
they did not favor an increase in the
rates, they agreed that they had no
Possible flood control plans arc in
the works for the city ofPrcstonsburg.
During Monday night's regular
meeting of the Prestonsburg City
Council, Mayor Ann Latta told the
council that she had been m contn t
with theCorps ofEnginccrsand a.skcd
them to do a feasibility study on a
flood control project for Prestonsburg.
"It's a very simple project that
would involve building a wall about
three feet high behind the First Commonwealth Bank," Latta said. "With
the wall, we could raise the flood
plain level by two or three feet in the
center of town."
"When you talk about constru tion, building and reconstruction and
all these sorts of things, if that flood
plain were two or three feet higher it
would certainly make it more economical for new building, new construction or anything else to lllkc place
in town, not to mention lowering the
risk of flood," added Latta.
"We have talked to Burl Spurlock
(Chief Executive Offi cr of Fir·t
Commonwealth Bank), and they're
very much in favor of th1 idea and
willing to cooperate fully," sa1dl.atta.
"This will be somethmg on-going
for quite a whil ,"said Latta, so it 1
something we nC'ed to pu. h on and
(SCl'
Flood, p.l e eight)
�The }'loyd County Times
A2 Wednesday,
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�Wednesday, November 24, 1993 A3
The Floyd County Times
Burchell also didn't fare well with
his request for additional help in the
technology department. Burchell
asked the board to approve hiring
someone to clean the computers in
the schools. The district's computers
have not been properly cleaned for
about three years, Burchell said, and
the district's maintenance contract
docs not include those services.
Superintendent Towler said an
employee could be transferred internally to fill the position requested by
Burchell or the job could be posted.
Brackett's motion to hire Burchell
an assistant died for lack of asecond.
In the area of school construction,
board members voted to proceed with
a scaled-down addition at Adams
Middle School and the classroom
addition at Betsy Layne Elementary
appears to be in limbo.
BoardmembcrsrejectcdTowler's
recommendation-to build onIy a technology lab at Adams and voting instead to build three science classrooms and the lab.
Chairman Eddie Patton reasoned
that the three science labs should be
built because of the terrible condition
of the science labs at Prestonsburg
High School.
"The biggest problem at
Prestonsburg High School is the science labs," Patton said. "1 hate to
reduce this requirement. 1 say go
ahead and give them the science labs
and figure out a way to bus the high
school
students there to use those
by Susan Allen
labs."
Staff Writer
Board member Brent Clark, who
abstained
from voting, said he was.
Floyd County Slleriffs deputy
hesitant
to
proceed with the project
Homer Neeley arrested an Alabama
because
whoever
is appointed to fill
man Monday who is wanted in that
the
vacant
board
seat
in District One
state on a sexual abuse charge.
could
"be
mad"
about
the decision.
Lloyd Ray Back, 57, of MontBoard
members
Patton,
Owens
gomery, Alabama, was arrested at a
and
Brackeu
approved
the
Adams
home in Blue River where he was project.
staying with family members.
As for the Betsy Layne ElemenAlabama officials contacted tary project, a heated exchange deNeeley Monday about Back and faxed
veloped between Chainnan Patton
Neeley a copy of the warrant
and Dan Hall, an advocate for the
Monday evening Neeley contacted
addition, when the board deadlocked
deputy Randy Davis who reported at 2-2 on a proposal to put a $2.6
that Back's vehicle was at the resi- million cap on the project, which
denceatBlueRiver.NeeleyandDavis would have deleted a new kitchen/
then arrested Back without incident.
cafeteria.
Back is charged in Alabama with
Patton and Brackett voted for the
ftrst degree sexual abuse involving a
cap and to proceed with the addition,
child.
butboardmembersOwensandBrent
Neeley also charged with Back
with being a fugitive from justice.
Back is scheduled to be arraigned
ffers free blood
Wednesday.
fellow board members to act on
Johnson's requests saymg several
vendors have stopped doing business
with the board because of late payments.
'"We're not the paymaster's we
used to be," Brackett said. "Let's get
in the 20th Century and buy the proper
equipment and get the staff needed to
manage a $40 million budget We
need to give serious total consideration to updaling the finance depart·
ment."
Gary Frazier, deputy superintendent for instruction, interjected that
the professionals hired by the board
should have the proper equipment to
work with.
"You hire top quality professionals for these positions and it doesn't
make sense to tie their hands so they
can't do the job," Frazier said.
Brackett made a motion to hire an
additional clerk in the centr.ll office,
but it died for lack of a sc-eond.
Technology coordinator Harold
Deputies nab
fugitive at
Blue River
pressure screening
OnFriday,December3,0urLady
of the Way Hospital will provide free
The Christ United Methodist blood pressure screening at the First
Church of Allen will have a Thanks- Guaranty National Bank in Martin
giving dinner at the fellowship hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In providing
on November 25 from 11 a.m. unti12 this service Our Lady of the Way is
p.m. Spon ored by the Committee on participating in the HEALTHY
PEOPLE 2000 campaign recomOutreach.
For anyone alone, homebound or mended by the American I lospital
desiring fellowship on Thankgiving A. soctation. HEALTHY PEOPLE
Day, deliveries will be made to the 2000 is a nationwide effort by U.S.
borne-bound in the areas of Allen, Public Health Service to develop a
Dwale, Martin, Banner and Betsy broad-based strategy to improve the
Layne. Please caJI for reservations at health of all Americans by the year
874-2344.
2000.
Thanksgiving dinner
Clark voted no.
Hall asked how the board could
place caps on classroom additions
and not put a cap on an athletic facility.
"How can you all sit there and put
a cap on Betsy Layne and go on to
South Floyd (High School) which
docsn'thave a cap on the gym?" Hall
asked Patton.
"No, it sure don't (have a cap),"
Patton snapped. "There is no further
discussion on Betsy Layne."
After Thursday's meeting, Hall
indicated that he would pursue legal
action against the board in an effort to
get equity for the Betsy Layne project.
Patton said that the South Floyd
gym docs not have a spending cap
because that area of the county "has
waited for 45 years" for the gym.
Patton added that the Jack of action
by the board on the classroom addition project "looks like nonfeasance
or malfeasance."
Also Thursday:
• the board approved hiring two
health assistants for updating student
medical files;
• the board approved leasing office space which is handicapped accessible for the district's special education department and head start; and
• the board voted to pay Triple B
Corporation over $70,000 for work
on the South Floyd High School site
which is part of a court settlement
awarded last year for work the dis-
trictacknowledges the company performed;
• the board postponed until December a decision on the district's
1993-94 budget.
The next regular meeting of the
board is set for Tuesday, December
21 at6 p.m. at Maytown Elementary.
Sewer-(Continued from page one)
choice. If the higher rates were not
levied, the city faced the loss of grant
monies and would most likely be
forced to build the new plant and foot
the entire bill.
First reading ofan ordinance to set
the new rate was held Monday and
the second reading is set for the next
monthly meeting on December 8 at 7
p.m. at city hall.
Also Monday, council approved
the city's 1992 audit Council member Hazel Robinson was absent from
Monday's meeting.
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
606-789-5980
~p~s~
Theesc;ence ofelegancecorne' from within. TheMAGICOFGLAMOl.JR
can capture the true character of your inner beauty. Session Fee includes
one 8" x I0" GLAMOCR POR1 RAIT of your ch01ce.
;
• Professiona[ :J{airstyfing
• '1Jesigner 9v(ak_~ove r
• !J.{any Wararo6e
Cftoices
• Lots ofJeUJe{ry ana
Jtccessories
• Professionaf Moaef
Styfe 'Pn otograpfier
• 12 - 16 Pose Sefcctzon
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1/2 gallon
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paid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Session Fee: $24.99
Wednesday, December 1st.
Mane Street Hair Design
I
Martin • 285-0963
Christina ·s
Holiday closings
Several city and county offices
will be closed for Thanksgiving.
In the courthouse, the offices
of circuit clerk, district clerk,
commonweafth attorney, district
judge, and PVA..-==-.!!~""-
willbo
closed
Thursday
and
Friday.
The
county
clerk's office
and driver's
license renewal will also be
closed Saturday. The county
attorney's office will begin the
holiday Wednesday, closing at
noon.
The Division of Driver's
license Reinstatement office and
the Floyd County Schools will be
closed Wednesday, Thursday
and Fnday. Floyd County
teachers will participate in
insorvice Wednesday.
The Floyd County Sheriff's
office will be closed to the public
Thursday and Friday, but will
continue to provide 24-hour
dispatch and police protection.
Garbage pickup in Prestonsburg has been changed for the
holiday. No garbage will be
picked up on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Instead, public works
employees will pick up garbage
from Thursday and Friday's
customers on Friday.
The Floyd County Times will
also be closed Thursday and
Friday.
Flower & Gift
Shop
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, November 28th- 1-6 p.m.
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• LCD Contrast Controller
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• Snap-on Pre er feet
• Universal Pressure Syste m
~
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�Some people are so sensitive that they
feel snubbed if an epidemic over looks
them.
-Kin Hubbard
The Floyd County Times
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Wednesday, November 24, 1993
itl1r ltrloyil
"e\\o? .. I'J \ike
Qtounty Qtimrs
to know W-tk RtckwaJJ
~:w Diarie~ will be
availqh\e on
Publlahed
Wedneaday• and Friday• each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Pr•tonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter. June 18, 1927, at the post office at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at PIUtonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In F1oyd County, $28.00
Outside F1oyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Giving thanks
-Letters to the Editor----by Scott Perry
Some things for which we're
thankful...
•Friends in high places.
As Floyd County Sheriff
Paul Hunt Thompson noted
Friday during the dedication
of a new prison at Wheelwright, it's nice to be pals with
the governor.
Without that relationship
between Thompson and Gov.
Jones, it's highly unlikely that
Wheelwright would have been
ccnsidered as the site for the
prison. Because of that relationship 85 new jobs have
come to Floyd County and
approximately 60 Wheelwright residents have the opportunity to work close to
home.
•Darrell Gilliam.
The executive director of the
Floyd County Development
Authority might best be described as a professional fish-
erman whose quarry is a species
rare to Ot!: area...jobs.
Gilliam has successfully recruited one manufacturer to
Floyd County...RND, Inc... and
he has the bait out for more.
With his skiil and a little luck,
we could end up with a full
stringer.
•Children.
No matter how depressed you
get at how the world turns, there's
always a youngster out there,
rich or poor, who neither knows
nor cares why we grown-ups do
such foolish things, to cheer you
up. They have little concern for
power, wealth or politics, focusing their attention instead on one
common intt>rest. .. how many
days 'til Christmas.
•A sense of humor.
Without it, how would we cope
with the absurdities and the complexities we create and endure
during our brief time on this
planet?
I lave a happy Thanksgiving.
Many thanks and
"Happy Thanksgiving!"
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EPIIION:
FRIPAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures ......... 5 p.m. Friday
Obit1.11riea, Calendar items ............. 10 a.m. Tueaday
Newa copy, all picturet ................ S p.m. Wecl~....aJay
Obituariea, Calendar itema ............ 10 a.m. Thurlday
(Calendar 11ems, reunions, mee1ings, special classes, Will appear in the Wed. and Fri. td1tions only prior 1o 1he event.)
Holt: Newsarticlesofeven1smore 1han three months oldwUinot
be published. All COf1f will be edited for elanty and length.
Editor:
"Thanksgiving Day" is a day set
apart by proclamation of the President of the United State as a legal
holiday for public thanksgiving to
God. Let us give thanks to those who
will be working in services such as
hospitals, nursing homes, police and
ftre departments, and other jobs that
must keep going while we have the
luxury of being home with our loved
ones.
I would like tO take this opportunity to give special thanks to each and
every volunteer, past or present, affiliated with our Left Beaver Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue
Squad Stations # 1 and #2. I would
also like to thank the following businesses and individuals who, through
their generous donations, enabled us
to obtain 41 turkeys for our active
members. 1l1ose participating were
(in no particular order): Bottom
Drawer, Turner's Automotive, Avean
Green, First Guaranty National Bank,
Lovel Hall, Hall Funeral Home,
Carson Akers, Clarence Turner,
Bobby Mullins, Price Hall, Layne's
Hardware, Ricky Caudill, Roger
Webb. A.E. (Pops) Azrowler,
McDowell Professional Phannacy,
Stumbo Studios, Shenanigans, C &
M Home Care, Allen's Hardware,
Joyce Daugherty, Vanderpool' sElectroplate, Merion Monuments, Anita
Cook, Alta Chapuair, Eddie
Newsome, Reba Martin, Mickey
Martin, Wilma Lambert, Hershel
Stumbo, I. uthcr Hall, Rhonda Meade,
Hinkle's Stop & Shop, Nora Stumbo,
Anna Wright, Bill Vance, Brenda's
Place. Sierra Stone, Hall Septic Systems, Ray Slone, Miller's Barber
Shop, Kermit Newsome, Joan
Chaffms. Marco Tires, Paul Hunt Thompson, Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, Spurlock's Feed and Seed
Store. Dr. Mary A Hall and Associates, Dicky Tackett, DMD, and
McDowell Pic-Pac.
And la.c;t, but not least, my wife,
Bessie Hall and Vernon Akers, who
spent several hours obtaining these
pledges for this worthy cause.
The donations were so generous
that after payment for the turkeys we
bad a balance of$321.97 which went
to the McDowell, Minnie, Drift
(MMD) Communil) Club, which
help our d partments with utilities,
supplie. , building funds, etc.
I would also I ike to thank the Floyd
County Times for allowing me the
space to express my appreciation to
those who have served our community so well.
Many thanks to all of the above!
Happy Thanksgiving.
tary project since July, to take the
time to explain why they have voted
as they have.
Just a few of the many questions
that come to mind:
1. Why was the board willing to
throw awaythe$1/2-million that was
already invested in this project? This
is taxpayers' money.
2. Why was an unanimous LPC
vote overruled by the board? It was
clearly stated that this was the most
cost efficient means of adding good
classrooms and eliminating mobiles
in the county.
3. Why was a second architect
hired to do a "value engineering"
study on the Betsy Layne Project?
How much did this study cost, and is
this study useless as it now appears?
4. Why was a "reasonable justification" for the cancellation of this
project never provided?
5. Most importantly-with the
Betsy Layne project back on the list,
why is the board wasting more time
Curtis Hall
and money trying to "strip down" the
McDowell
building? The gym renovation has
already been canceled. Now the board
wants to strip out the kitchen, the
cafeteria, and downsize the library.
Board communication Why? Are the children getting the
benefits of the tax dollars spent, or
Editor:
are the paid consultants benefiting by
Whether you agree or disagree the restudy, rework and redesign of
with Mrs. Owens reasoning, it was this project?
good to see her explain ber vote
We would really like to see the
against the bus drivers representation
by the steelworkers. It would be great board take the time to write in and
if the board members took the time to explain their actions concerning the
explain more of their actions. Openly Betsy Layne project. This would be a
discussing the issues allows the pub- good form of communication with
lic to understand what's happening, the public about Betsy Layne and
about the other issues that affect our
and why it's happening.
In the spirit of openly explaining schools and our children.
action. we would like to a.-;k the three
Lance Blackburn
board members who have been inStanville
volved with the Betsy Layne Elemen-
'
Coffee
Break
by Scott Perry
II
Was this trip really necessary? ...
State Auditor Ben Chandler was so impressed with the new, minimum security
prison at Wheelwright Friday that he did a
backwards flip ... off the stage.
Chandler was among the dignitaries on
hand Friday for Governor Brereton Jones'
official dedication of the privately-operated
facility and, while making room for one of
the speakers to pass by on the crowded
platform, his chair came too close to the
edge.
Off he went, chair and all.
Chandler came up a little red-faced, but
smiling and proving that, like his famous
grandfather, A.B. "Happy" Chandler, he
has the ability to bounce back from adversity.
double shooting Friday that left two men
dead.
One of those was an escapee from Lee
Adjustment Center at Beattyville, a minimum security facility like the new Wheelwright prison.
The shootin.g has revived debates on how
inmates are assigned by the state Corrections Cabinet to particular prisons and, specifical ly, how a man doing 80 years for
murder could be placed in a facility that has
no fences and no armed guards.
Minimum security is no place for violent
offenders, and legislators should waste no
time in their upcoming 1994 session seeing
to it that hardened criminals are kept a safe
distance from the public.
Friday's celebration marking the opening
of Eastern Kentucky's newest prison was
tempered somewh at by accounts of a
In Johnson County the politicians played
political football during the November campaign with a tax on insurance premiums
and it appears neither side was wearing
their helmets during the fray.
The insurance levy is perhaps the m0st
reasonable of any form of taxation because, if properly utilized, it can mean taxpayers actually can .s..aYe. money in the long
run.
If tax revenues were spent to upgrade fire
protection services and water services, insurance ratings would improve and insurance premiums could decline... conceivably
by more than the cost of the tax.
Proponents of the levy did a poor job
explaining it and opponents of the tax did
nothing but cut off their noses to spite their
faces by campaigning against it.
Anti tax forces won the election and lost
$350,000 in annual revenues in the bargain
when the outgoing fiscal court, apparently
concerned that the newcomers might not
live up to their campaign promises, went
ahead and rescinded the levy before they
left office.
The games politicians play.
Guess who loses every time.
The Big Sandy region lost a shot at 1,000
new jqbs and a chance to dramatically
improve our economic outlook when the
American Postal Workers Union successfully blocked attempts to privatize certain
Postal Service operations.
Prestonsburg had been in the running for
two facilities which would have handled the
electronic correction of improperly addressed mail and which would have meant
between 750 to 1,000 decent paying jobs
for our economically starved section of the
state.
All such deals were cancelled, though,
after the Postal Union won an arbitration
case that will instead direct those responsibilities to union postal workers.
Don't they already have jobs?
�Wednesday, November 24, 1993 A5
The J.'loyd County Times
-Other Voices------
Around the
If you want efficiency, lower prices and higher
quality, do you turn to the government?
•
e 100
.:·.
The Numbers Game: KentuckyLotteryResuits
Saturday's
Results
LOTTO }<IE~r.i)qJ(y ";~ 13-21-23-24-40-42
November
20
Next Estimated Jackpot $1.8 million
In August, Judge Collier ruled that Burchett's
reduced mental capacity made him ineligible for
the death penalty. Two psychiatrists testified that
Burchett's IQ was probably below 70, the level at
which state law classifies someone as severly
mentally retarded.- Lexington Herald-Leader
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday
Mostly cloudy. Hi,gh 60-65.
Wednesday niebt
Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of showers. Low 40-45.
ThaokseiYine Day
Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of showers. High around 60.
Low in the 40s.
.F.&:id.in
Chance of rain. High 55-60.
Low 35-40.
JnfiijijitiOn provided by U.•
J>. .·... J~kson Weath•r S.rvic;~···'·
Santa Special rolls
through Appalachia
The Santa Special made its 51st trip through
Elkhorn City last weekend.
Spreading gifts and cheer over a 11 0-mile rail
line, Santa was assisted by his helpers from the
Kingsport Area Chamber of Commerce and CSX
Transportation Inc.
Santa distributed more than 15 tons of gifts
provided by the Kingsport-area merchants and
many other companies and individuals. Volunteers for the Chamber, the Virginia-based Food
City grocery chain and CSX Transportation took
turns tossing some of the donated clothes, books,
cookies and other goodies from the rear of the
train.
The Santa Special started out as a way for tbe
Clinchfield Railroad, predecessor to CSX, and
the Kingsport (Tennessee) Area of Chamber of
commerce to give something back to the people
of central Appalachia- which is home of some
of the nation's richest coal and poorest people.-
Appalachian News Express. Pikeville
Regional News Briefs
Pikeville National Bank
to develop subdivision
Knott judge charged
with drunken driving
Property in Pike County that was once de. i nated for a mall project in the 1980s will be
developed to accommodate 40 residential and
three commercial lots.
The lots are located on U.S. 23, adjacent to the
Green Meadow Country Club in Pike County.
The project should be fully developed by early
spring, Pikeville National Bank Executive Vice
President Jennings Ramey told members of the
Pike County Fiscal Court Monday. - Appala-
Lexington police arrested Knott Circuit Judge
John Robert Morgan ofl Iindman during the weekend on a charge of drunken driving.
Morgan. 56, pleaded not guilty to the charge
Monday in Fayette District Court.
According to police reports, officer Steve Ferrel
was stopped by motorists in downtown Lexington about1:40 a.m. Saturday.
They told Ferrell that lhe driver of a gold
Nissan Stan7..a had been hitting curbs and driving
erratically.
Ferrell stopped a car matching that description
in a parking lot. Reports said Ferrell smelled
alcohol on the driver, who !hen failed field sobriety tests.
Morgan was taken to the Fayette County Detention Center about2 a.m. I Ie was relea<;ed on his
own recognizance about 4:30 a.m. He will be in
court again December 15.- Lexington Herald
Leader
Burchett pleads guilty
in slaying of sheriff
Flem Burchett pleaded guilty Monday to the
murderofJohnson County SheriffCecil E. "Gene"
Cyrus last year, though Burchett told special
Judge Bayard Collier that he could not remember
the shooting.
"It was an accidental shot ifmv gun killed the
sheriff," Burchett, 64, of Oil Springs said, "They
said it was my shotgun killed him is all I can tell
you. I don't remember doing it."
Burchett entered the plea as be was scheduled
to stand trial for the shooting. Sentencing has
been scheduled for January 18.
chian News Express, P1keville
Ex-election official's
son takes over post
The son of fonner Magoffin County election
commissioner Thomas "Skip" Salyer has been
named to replace his father, a state Board of
Elections official said Monday.
Thomas R. Salyer Jr., 25, was chosen Friday to
replace his father as Republican commissioner,
said Myrtle Hopkins, executive director of the
state board.
Botb the father and son have been involved in
election controversies, but each was eventually
exonerated.
Skip Salyer resigned as election commissioner
recently whilehelping verify 944 absentee ballots
after the November 2election, citing personal and
health reasons.
Skip Salyer, afonnersheriff, served 18months
in federal prison after being convicted in 1982 of
mail fraud in an alleged scheme to buy absentee
ballots. The conviction was reversed on appeal.
The younger Salyer also was one of four election officers indicted in 1987 for allegedly violating voting laws during a 1986 Magoffin school
board race. A special judge later dismissed the
charge. - Lexington Herald-Leader
by Steve Jones, general manager,
Aetna Ileruth Plans, Louisville
Like many Kentuckians, I'm waiting eagerly for Governor Jones and
the Legislature to come up with our
state's answer to heallh care refonn.
I know that, right now, many wise
state officials are tackling the problem in !heir caucuses and committees. I know they are trying to restrain
lhe rocketing costs of health care,
thatlhey are angered by the system's
inequities and detennined to exploit
lhe best thinking on refonn. I'd love
to set aside my concerns and go back
to trying to beat the pants off my
competition by marketing great health
care plans.
But something is going bizarrely
wrong, and I am concerned. While
everyone from the Governoron down
knows that aspects of our health care
system arc inefficient, costly and inhumane, they arc now discussing illadvised means to solve the problem.
In particular, serious thought is being
given to artificial price controls on
medical services and health coverage
premiums.
State-controlled prices for medical services? Is my concern unfounded?
At a time when nations from EasternEurope to Latin America are shunning government interference and
privatizing services wrecked by state
planners. we Kentuckians are inviting government to make health care
more humane and efficient? Am I
missing something?
If we go this route and impose
price controls, it will surely make our
future very cloudy. With price controls, I seriously doubt that our state
can achieve either lower costs for
healtb care or higher quality. Here's
why:
First, the necessary government
apparatus is too complex. Establishing and enforcing price controls
would be a rnarnmolh undertaking
requiring a vast new bureaucracy
poking into everylhing from aspirin
purchases to brain surgery. As an
indication of the scope of the problem, there are more than 500 inpatient diagnoses, 7,000 procedures,
10,000 additional medical services
now generally in u . How can the
government determine the "correct"
price for all of these? Will there be
exceptions for miracle drugs or breakthrough treatments? Who will handle
lhe multitude of appeals?
Second, controlling prices misdirects our energies. Kentucky'shealth
care system needs constructive solutions that will attract more nurses and
doctors to underservcd counties, increase the number of primary care
physicians, reward the best health
care networks, encourage child inoculations and other preventive measures, and discipline big healtb care
companies by encouraging stiff competition for their business.
Does anyone seriously believe that
price controls can do any of this?
On the contrary, price controls
will aggravate our problems by scaring off new investment capital and
new providers of health care. Price
caps will slow down tbe expensive
conversion to paperless billing and
electronic record-keeping. They
won't introduce incentives for consumers to shop for the best value.
They may even mess up what's working while failing to fix what's broken!
Third, artificially imposed controls wiLl fail because the "controlled"
amount will just reappear elsewhere
in the system. Cap doctors' fees for a
procedure? Amazing how many more
of these procedures suddenly get
scheduled. Cap premiums for an insurance company? Amazing how
many preventive programs get
squeezed back-which leads to illnesses that cost society much more in
the long run. Capping premiums
makes it more difficult for health
care plans to reward hard working
nurses and physician assistants badly
needed in rural areas.
If our Legislature sets premium
ceilings, just watch how many plans
raise prices to meet the "government
approved" price levels. What business would sell a service for less !han
lhe established price level?
Back in the 1970s, our nation was
badly burned by the price controls
imposed by the Nixon Administration. Those price-setting efforts fostered clever ways to circumvent the
rules (such as boring holes in lumber
so that thi "lini!.hed" product could
be sold above the limits set for unfin-
ished lumber). Price-setting in the
early 1970s was onlyabl~ to restrain
certain prices--which shot upward
once the controls were lifted.
State-imposed price controls will
only lead to unworkable government
involvement in the delivery of health
care to Kentuckians.
My sense is that Kentuckians want
tbe Governor and Legislature to focus on tbe real issue: driving down
the cost of health care itself. We need
to address the unt:lerlying causes of
healtb care spending, including disorganized delivery systems, unchecked demand for expensive technology, lack of incentives for efficient delivery, unnecessary testing,
defensive medicine and fraud.
We should be focusing on these
identifmble causes of our problems
ratber than trying to regulate the price
of coverage, which is only a symptom.
At Aetna Health Plans, we fully
support the six principles of President Clinton's healtb care refonn.
We endorse universal access to affordable coverage and tbe creation of
purchasing pools (called healtb alliances) to help small employers and
individuals buy coverage. We've
been establishing local managed
health care programs that compete
with other companies on the basis of
cost and quality of service. We are
working toward electronic recordkeeping, malpractice reform and
meaningful cost control through managed care.
We will work with the Governor,
the Legislature and all our fellow
citizens to see the President's six
principles are rightly applied in our
own state.
Got something
to say?
Say it with a
Letter to the Editor
in the
Floyd County Times.
.....- - - - - A T BROWNS
II
II
llARD
'93 TEMPOS &TOPAZ
AUTOMATIC/AIR/POWER WINDOWS/POWER
LOCKS/TILT/POWER SEAT/REAR DEFROST/
ROAD WHEELS/SPEED CONTROU AM-FM TAPE/
TINTED GLASS/DELAY WIPERS/AND MORE!
WMUSTANGS
AIR CONDITIONING/AUTOMATIC/GAUGES/
POWER WINDOWS/POWER LOCKS/REAR DEFROST
SPEED CONTROUAM·FM TAPE/ROAD WHEELS/
AND MOREl
Many feel better off with current health care
A new survey shows many Americans prefer the health care they have now
rather than the Clinton health plan. A large number are undecided.
• Which offers the greatest
choice of doctors and hospitals?
Current system v· , ,
47%
Clinton plan
GOP plans
Don't know
24%
• Requires least out-of-pocket
cost for doctor, hospital visits?
Current system <·::;
,,, f:Yj26%
..,.:-:·:.x.«_..t...,;...
• Which requires the least
tax payments?
Current system
43%
Clinton plan
GOP plans
Don't know
29%
• Offers th• best medical
benefits and coverage?
Current system ,,, - ,,, 26%
• Provides highest quality
of health care?
• Hasleastredtape?
Current sy:;tem ~
·
. 34%
Clinton plan
26%
GOP plans · 8%
Don't know
31%
~..;
Clinton plan~ 36%
GOP plans .· 8%
Don't know
30%
J
Clinton plan~ 34%
GOPplans
8%
Don't know
31%
Current system
124%
Clinton plan . 8 %
GOP plans
13%
Don't know
33%
SOURCE: Kaiser Health Reform Project poll ol1,200 adults Sept. 30.Qct. 5, 1993; margin of
error 3%. Some figures do not total 100 percent because of rounding.
'82 CADILLAC '85 CHRYSLER
RUNS GOOD
5TH AVENUE
'84 CHEVY
CELEBRITY
'8& FORD
TEMPO
s795oa ssgsoa sggsoa sagsoa
'BJ FORD
ESCORT
ssgsoa
'85 CHEVY
CITATION
s2gsoa
'87 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER
Sf,29500
�The I<' Joy~
A6 Wednesday, November 24, 1993
e
isbetter
en
·it's covered
in leather.
RAY
HOWARD'S
STOREWIDE I
The Best Quality and ~
Rich, sumptuous leather in the classic styling
and comfort of Barcalounger. And now it's on sale.
Sel ~
Of li
The
BARCA\PUNGER
Because vou' re COrl'l{ortable with the best.
DE
MART
"START!,
-. -
1 00°/oAll-ARQUND
r _T,2~ ~'!A.!,N_L~~KAWANNA LEATHER
.J
L -DOWNTOWNSTORE
-------
$1
'
59995"ST
>
(Oak, Pecar
."ALL-wooo"
Capel's Salem Stitchery Now On Sale.
CUriOS--From ssgg
95
Robes .. From sggggs
c------o
------
mg a ubor mten
datmg back v'>er a
U
centul), C...luncsc cr,lft men loop hook U)ed )Jm
of I00'1-o \\ •>ol thr u •h c
hack make thc..e
1\e proce;
1
In\ 1
to
auth~nr• pem-pomt houkt:d mg A "r~ ult of the
p.lllencL' .md dcd1catl m to (tlahr, of rhe.'c arusans.
Salem Smcher1 's d 1 1c. Au bus n ..iL'Signs a·c .1V,!II.ihle
m fi,c , 1;e, md stx c11l'n' 1 • Th~ e rug' are 1lso part
ot the Bob Timberlake "Old Salem" col ccuon.
CAPEL
DOWNTOWN STORE
DISCOUNT
[j>[w:[T[~ ~cmEJ
Lane
Cedar Chests ...
the gift that Iasts a Iifeti me!
r-72sro·
L--
An
Status chairs by
R~
COIVIPANV
I~
0""'
,_,
...
...,.
'<>
Solid in every way.
With more than 30 solid cherry pi ces to
choose from, you can have your bedroom
furnished exactly as you've always wanted
... with quality.
..,.
, ""' ..,.
...
~;~
i
....
0
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1:
-
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= -
""
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....
When you personally see the possibilities of
these 18th Century traditional pieces, you'll
love them even more. Every Item is ric hly
finished solid Pennsylvania c herry that's
beautifully accented with authentically
reproduced hardware. The cabriole legs.
many pediment details and intriguing
carvings all denote quality and care. We
4
UPTO
~O]€o!N:!T~R~ $3999~STARTING"
3(
~~~~~f u too
comO
e~
in to::_a.:_d:_e:_ fo~
DOWNTOWN,
L-S~OJiE_.J
I
0 DISCOUNT
886-2731
TWO STORES - P
�I"IICOTH STORES
--- .....
- ..~--l:::~t: .. ~
~
-~~
~~~
~-~~~"'"-'"'~- ---""'"'!
rr
Best Terms Anywhere!
I
II
The Desk
r Choice For
[orne Or Office
[o[wET[w] i!O]eJ
ORATOR .
OUP
OKER
SVILLE
"OPEN STOCK"
VIRGINIA
Now you can afford the luxury
of distinctive, authentically reproduced
heirloom dining elegance.
1RU(J(-LOAD
You'll see the quality difference at once. This 18th Century dining room is crafted
from solid Pennsylvania cherry. A 28-step finishing process ensures the rich lustre
that distinguishes truly fine furniture. The double pedestal table measures 44"x 68",
extends to 100" with leaves
,SALE
~
l_;(]JlC®
The nearest thing to factory-
direct prices! We get a special
truck-load discount, with
0
0J
r;-----OFF
LPQ.Wl!,T,Q,W!! [!OJ!E
Traditional Tintepiece
collectible Display
MIIIMI~~
no shipping. handling.
Wall·A· Ways
·And·
Rocking
Recliners
or warehousing costs.
You get the savings!
W38" DIO" H83"
Antique Cherry finish on cherry
veneers and maple solids.
/KING SET·'
"$49995/
rkPlace
...----.a---------------41
•
When It's AThll City Rocker . ::=;~~t;~~h~~l~reddial
(2 colors)
'11 start Hoping
• For
Rainy Days
U
IOU
vitation to Comfort
..
HAND-TIED COIL SPRINGS
MOVEMENT:
Chain driven movemem with
.
with raised Arabic numerals.
Blue moon dial with pierced
stars.
Brass pendulum with 220mm
bob.
• Polished brass weight shells
with beaded cap for
Remembrance Rings.
CABINET:
• Canted front curio clock.
• Broken pediment crown w1th
fully turned wooden finial.
• Beveled glass in pendulum
door.
• Mirrored back with interior
hghl.
• Six glass shelves.
.
$1 '199
A~ all·timr favorite our hand·dt•corated Kutztown Rocker is elegantly shaped
with flowmg cum·s. Made from solid liard Rock .\1aple, it is sturdily huilt to
give faithful service for years. ~otlce the handsome scroll scat and arm
spindles that go through the seat for maxmlllm strength and
durabilitY Tell City .. your most clwnshed heirloom.
See Our Entire Rocker Selection On Display
OAK- MAPLE - CHER
TONSBURG KY.
886-2522
95
$299
"STARTING"
95
Hardwood Frames
Built-In Legs
Matched Patterns
$699 ~'~TARTING"
u~ f ko~
~.ilift~
�The Jt'loyd County Timl's
-------
AS Wedncsda), Non-mber 24, 1993
Rings & Strings
Convenient
Layaway
Fiscal court deals with mild agenda
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County Fiscal Court members addressed a relatively lighl
agenda Tuesday with discussions
centering on allegations that a county
road has been purposely blocked and
on plans to build a new jail.
Fiscal court members met Tuesday because the November 19 regular meeting was rescheduled.
Residents from the Coppers Lick
area told the court that a neighbor
who lived in the area had blocked the
count) road in the gap from Coppers
Lick to Lick Fork Road.
Lowell Pelphrey said that tons of
dirt and a 50-foot tree had been placed
in the road by the property owner at
the head of the hollow. He added that
the court had addressed the same
issue about eight years ago and voted
to keep the road open.
County Attorney Jim Hammond
told the ciuzens that they needed to
make a complaint against the property owner with the county attorney's
office so the road could be reopened.
Pe•phrey and magistrates Gerald
DeRossett and Jackie Owens disagreed that the citizens should have
to make a complaint and said they felt
the court should take up the fight to
open the road.
Hammond explained that
DeRossett could make the complaint
and that would give the courts the
authority to hold the property owner
in contempt if he interfered with opening the road.
After a briefdiscussion, DeRossett
agreed to make the complaint and
proceed with opening the road.
Also during citizens' comments
Tuesday, Barney Walker, representing Floyd Countians In Action, wit.idrew his request that the county's
solid waste plan be amended to require the operators ofa medical waste
incinerator to make monthly reports
to the court.
Walker explained that Medisin
Inc. had been granted an operating
perm it by the state and that by obtaining the permit, the company would
have to make monthly reports to the
fiscal court
It was announced last week that
the state's Division of Air Quality
had granted Medisin a permit to operate medical waste incinerators located behind Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
Floyd Countians In Action have
protested the operation of the incinerators for the past three years, claim-
(Continued from page one)
Branch had minor cuts and abrasions; Evans was listed in serious but
stable condition; and Seymore was
treated for minor cuts and abrasions
and released.
Chief Deputy Linzie Hunt said
that a possible contributing factor to
the accident was that Adkins was
unable to see the white pickup truck
because he was blinded by the sun
which, when looking to the left at the
intersection at that time of day, makes
it difficult to see.
Members of the Floyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad assisted the sheriffs department at the
scene. Also responding to the accident were P & B. Respond and River
City ambulance services.
Huntanddeputy William Callihan
assisted sergeant Lloyd Powers, who
is investigating the accident. No
charges have been filed in connection with the accident.
Jones-(Continued from page one)
FloydO'>Unty from C:ulla Vista. California.
Jones said the opening of the new
plant means job opportunities today,
and a new economic base upon which
to build for the future. The Governor
told the crowd of nearly 200 supporters that the RND project "reflects the
type of diverse operations we can
bring. and arc bringing to Eastern
.Kentucky."
Ralph Bowen, president of RND,
said the company is "delighted to be
in Floyd County and looks forward to
a long and mutually beneficial working relationship with the people of
Eastern Kentucky."
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo
commented that property tax rates
have steadily gone down over the last
several years and that the rate was
just over 19 cents per $100 valuation
when he took office.
Flood-------hopefully to get the Corps to follow
up on it"
Congressman Hal Rogers has also
taken an interest in the project and
wrote to the Corps of Engineers asking them to follow upon the mayor's
request
Another item covered by the council Monday was a resolution to join
with other cities and counties throughout Kentucky and the Kentucky
League of Cities in an attempt to
maintain the Local Government Economic Assistance program in Frank-
fort
Death--
ing emissions from the facility posed
a health hazard.
Mcdisin hasdtsputed those claims.
In other action Tuesday. the coun
approved a six-month $300,000 loan
from the Bank Josephine for interim
financing for a new jail. The money
will be used to pay for architectural
services from Chrisman, Miller and
Woodford to design the jail. The loan
will be repaid when bonds are sold
for the $3 million facility.
In other business Tuesday, the
court set the county property tax rate
at15.2 cents per $100 propeny valuation, which is slightly lower than
last year's rate of 16.2 cents.
"This program provides very essential services to the city as well as
counties," said Latta.
'This is a source ofaround $20,000
a year that has been provided to us
and was used for a variety of things
in the past, primarily for fire and
police department equipment and at
one time we bought all of the computers in the administrator's office,"
said Latta. "This is money we desperately need to keep."
With that Latta signed the proclamation presented by the Big Sandy
Area Development District
It was also announced that the
Prestonsburg Au)(iliary Police are
presently conducting the Shop-witha-Cop program to help supply clorhing to needy children throughout
Floyd County.
With the money donaL~ by area
residents the auxiliary police are taking needy children out to local businesses to help provide them with
clothing at Christmas time.
In other business, the council;
• Voted to set the city tax rate at
25¢ per $100 valuation. This will
mean there will be no change in the
present rate for Prestonsburg residents.
• Announced free parking for the
month of December in the city's
municipal parking lot for people frequenting downtown businesses to do
their holiday shopping.
• Proclaimed Blackcat week once
again from November 22to Novem-
Beside Wai-Mart • Cal1886-7959
Call Keith Caudill
Also Tuesday:
• the court voted to hire Melissa
Dalton Bentley as matron at the jail;
• the court r~ppointed the county
judge, Deloris Dingus and Janet
Tackeu to six -year terms on the juvenile detention center board: and
• the court appointed Joe Jacobs
and Elbert Snipes to the Sandy ValIcy Water District board.
Following Tuesday's fiscal court
meeting, a special meeting of the
Floyd County Public Properties Cor·
poration was held to approve the interim financing for the new jail and to
approve payment to the architectural
fmn.
All members were present at
Tuesday's meetings and the next
meeting of the court is set for Friday,
December 17 at 10 a.m. at the courthouse annex.
1 Carat
Diamond
Clusters
1 Carat Diamond
Tennis Bracelets
$299.00
$259.00
Styles may vary
P-~~----------~~~
60 DAYS CUSTOMER ,\ ''-F.
~~~~~-
In appreciation of your support, we will feature a
different sale item each week, Nov. 1 thru Dec. 31.
.
.
·
BOLTED MATERIAL . ·
. . ..
.
?5°/o OFF ·
.
11-24 THRU 11-30
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In East Kentucky
Quilting & craft supplies, lace, curtains, foam rubber,
comforters, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
upholstery fabrics, fabric by the pound.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
Auxier Rd., Prestonsburg
Hours· 9 a.m to 5 p m., Mon.-Sun.
Across from Big East Ky. Flea Mkt.
606-886-1622
(Continued from page one)
bcr 26. Latta asked all citizens to
support the 13-0 Blackcats as they
play Danville and "for the last person
out of town Friday night to tum off
the lights."
IRS seeks
volunteers
ALL TICKETS, ALL SHOWING5-$3.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
The Internal Revenue Service is
now arranging fall and winter class
schedules to train volunteers to help
others with their taxes.
Debbie Campbell, taxpayer education coordinator for the IRS in Kentucky, says volunteer income tax
assistors are often members of community organizations, college students, retirees, and professionals.
Be~erly Hillbillies
r;;;;,._
~
Campbell pointed out that generally, volunteers assist people with
disabilities, those with limited or
moderate income, individuals who
do not speak English, or those with
special nreds.
ALLEN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1993
Open House
"
.
.
Christmas
Open House
Friday, November 26
2 p.m.-7 p.m.
and
Saturday, November 27
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Come see our beautiful collection
of new Christmas Decorations1
Trees and Ideas
~
n 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20
.SUNDAY MATINEE-Ope·
.
at
JENNY WILEY
STATE RESORT PARK
606-886-2711
VEGETABLES
APPETIZERS
Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup
Assorted Kentucky Cheeses
Old-Fashioned Candied Yams
Kentucky Wonder Green Beans
Mayflower Whipped Potatoes
with Giblet Gravy
ENTREES
Roast Young Tom Turkey
Kentucky Corn bread Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
from the whole berry
Baked Kentucky Country Ham
You're invited to
The Bottom Drawer
JOHN TUVOLTA
...
at the
ALLEN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM-10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.
Anyone interested in setting up a booth, call
358-4409 • 358-4067 • 358-9543
rill·
llllWY\_.
Rated PG-13 Showtime: 9:15 Nightly
.
Publication 910, "Guide to Free
Tax Services," provides a brief description of tax assistance services
the IRS offers. This free publication
can be ordered by calling IRS tollfree at 1-800-829-3676.
.
.,..,..,.,...cww.,.,.."""""""'
· KIRSTIE AllEY
Persons interested in being a volunteer should call Campbell or Jean
Ledington at the IRS. They can be
reached at 582-6259 in Louisville, or
toll-free at 1-800-829-1040, extension 6259.
Sponsored by the
From the Dirtctor of Wayne'sWorld.
•
Showtime: 7:00 Nightly
"Once they are trained by the IRS
to prepare simple tax returns, volunteers set up free tax assistance sites in
local schools, churches, libraries and
other community centers," Campbell
said. "Some volunteers help people
with their tax returns while others
assist with arranging, setting·up,
scheduling, and running sites," she
said.
Crttfts, Gttmes, Btt{(eJ Gt~DJs, Refreshments ttnJ
Pictures With Santa!!!
377-6583
,~ '(~
APPRECIATION SALE
NOV. 1 thru DEC. 31
e~&~
MINNIE, KY.
Viii
MasterCard
Pilgrim Roast Round of Beef Au Jus
carved on the line
Kentucky Roast Loin of Pork
with Mustard Sauce
SALADS
DESSERTS
Cranberry Salad
Assorted Congealed Salads
Tossed Green Salad
Relish Trays
Mincemeat Pie
Kentucky Rifle Rum Cake
Pumpkin Pie
SERVING TIME
BUFFET PRICES
Adults-$9.50
Children-$4.95
No charge for children
2 years old and under
12:00 noon until8:00 p .m.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, November 24, 1993 A9
Courthouse News
DISTRICT COURT
Editor's Note: All first offense
DU!s are allowed to do two days
publzc service in lieu of $200 of the
t~tal corm costs and fines. All indivtdua/s who are charged in cases
involving alco hol or drugs are refen ed to alcohol or drug counseling.
James D. Nelson , 31, of
Prestonshurg; failure to dim head
lights and reckless driving merged
witl1 DUI (lst offc;Jsc, BA .15)$207 .50 and 2 days puhlic service.
Barhara Mosley to Lenville
Mosley, property in Cliff Heights
Sutxlivision.
Vernon and Emma LouT. Ratliff
to Brandon Dwight Tackett, property
location not liste<.l.
Jonathan and I <.Ia Rogers to Ronnie
and Paula Johnson and their heirs,
property on I eft Beaver Creek at
Weeksbury.
Daviu Allen Rogers to Jonathan
and Ida Rogers, property on Left
Beaver Creek.
Joc I I.and Rebecca Arnett to Frank
Arnett. property on Abbott Creek.
Terry and Sharmon Johnson to
Terry Johnson, property location not
listed.
Estill I I all to Bobby A. and Nancy
Hall, property on Left Beaver Creek
at Weeksbury.
George and Euna I ,aven to Curtis
and Marilyn Tackett, property on
Stephens Branch.
I Iighlands I lospi tal Corporation
to Consolidated Health Systems,
property ncar llighlands Hospital.
Donald Lee and Pamela Horn to
Robin L. Newhouse, property near
Bil1 Fitzpatrick Road.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
Inc. toJackieMichaelandAprilLynn
Gayheart, property in Martin.
I..arry and Shelia Kay Taylor to
Ricky E. Taylor. property location
not listed.
Isabelle Stephens, Sue and Vernon
D .WrightandAlbertD. andLouvena
Miller to Samuel and Imogene Slone,
property on Jane Drown Branch.
Thurman and Melvina Newman
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Jeny T. Elliott. 24, ofMcDowell·
Larry D. Music to Stallard and
DUI (3rd offen e or more, BA .20~
Betty E. Martin, property in David
217.50 and 60 days home incarcera<:;ommunity Development Corporation.
tion.
Teny Davis of Knoxville; AIJohn and Linda DeRossett to Rusty
157.50.
Janet Renee Sexton, 23, of Ray and Reba Hamilton, property in
Wayland; AI (lstnnd offense), P.I. Dewey Lake View Subdivision.
(controlled substance) excludes alRose Martin Collins to Stallard
c?hol (merged with AI) and posses- and Betty Martin. property on right
SIOn of marijuana-s 157.50.
fork of Middle Creek.
Je sc D. Wright, 19, of West LibCharles and VondaElkins to James
e.rty; failure to dim headLights. no R. and Susan D . Turner, property on
been ed operator with person w1th
Bays Branch.
beginners permit and DUI (1st ofDavid and Sarah I Jelen Fitch to
fense, BA .15)--$267 .50 and 2 days
Mack and Reba Harvey, property at
public ervice.
Martin.
Timmy Douglas Hall, 29, of
Eleanor Fields, Traci and Charles
Galveston; AI (1stnnd offense), dis1
I. Prater, and I .isa and Duane I lagan
orderly conduct and resisting arrestto Letisha and Sammy Prater, prop$142.50.
erty on Beaver Creek at Allen.
Mark A. Caudill, 26, of Estill·
Clark Jr. and Robin Slone to
DUJ (2nd offense, BA pending~
Damon and Priscilla Ann Hall, prop$207.50.
erty on Jacks Creek of I .eft Beaver.
Connie K. Knott, 36, of Banner;
Jay and Myrcda Snyder to ElizaDUJ (lstoffensc, BA .21)-$217.50
beth Snyder Venters, cemetery plots
and 2 days public service.
at Davidson Cemetery.
Crystal Crace, 18, of Trdlll; DUI
Ronnie Str'atton and Danny and
(1st offense, BA .16), no operators
Helen Stratton to Mitchell Wayne
license and no insurance- $742.50
and Mary Elizabeth Williams, propand 2 days public service.
erty on Shop Branch Road, Mare
Bobby Wallen, 36, of Martin: AI
C'rcek at Stanville.
(3rd or more offensc)--$82.50.
Elizabeth Crum, EarvinLee Crum. toThMcrandG~d~MH~cll,p~Jimmy Hall, 29, of Topmost; AI
KathleenCrum,ElvisCrum, Yolanda
(3rd or more offensc)--$82.50.
Crum, Erlin Randall Crum, Glenda erty location not listed.
Lewis Crum, 28, ofLexington; AI
Phoebe Bradley to Odis Bradley,
Crum and De wayne Crum to Denise
(3rd or more offensc)-$47.50.
property
on Spurlock Fork of Middle
Elizabeth Crum and Randal Scott
Ke~y S. Bell, 19, of Teabeny;
Creek.
Porter, property on Beaver Creek.
operating on suspended or revoked
lltelmaree and Clayton Watson
Taulbieand Mollie Slone to Hilma
license and no insurance- $572.50.
to Callie and M yrUe Salyer, property
Slone, property location not listed.
William E . Spencer, 36, of East
Ronnie Stratton and Danny and on Middle Creek.
Point; AI (1st/2nd) and drinking alOscar and Vallie King to Robert
Helen Stratton to Frederick Gene and
cohol in public (1st/2nd offense)
P.
Combs,
Steven D. Combs, Donald
Angela Renee Stratton, property on
(merged with AI)-$82.50.
H.
Combs,
Roy Salisbury and David
Mare Creek, Shop Branch Road at
Ricky Turner, 36, of Garrett; AI
Betscher, property location not listed.
Stanville.
(1st/2nd offensc)-$57.50.
Willa Dean Goings to Nola
Judith Ann Madison Adams and
Shirley Wallen Ousley, 46, of
Stumbo,
property location not listed.
Mary Beth Madison Compton to Edna
Martin; possession of marijuanaJeffery
D . and Alice R. Fuller to
Lois Stephens Madison McBurney,
$107.50, 10 days in jail and 180 proJames
C
.
and
Elaine Ousley, propproperty location not listed.
bated.
Edna Lois Stephens Madison erty location not listed.
George C. Ridner, 40, of Sawyer;
Gary Dean Franklin to Vivian
McBurney to Charles 0. and Sue
AI (3rd offense or more) and drinkLealJ
Franklin, 2 tracl'> o fpropertyon
Webb, property in Gable-Roberts
ing alcohol in public (1st/2nd ofCorn
Fork of Brandy Keg Creek.
Addition.
fense) (merged with AI) -$72.50.
Emmitt Ha milton Jr. to Dillie
Mack and Loretta Akers to Lenard
Terry Tackett. 24, of Grethel; AI
Mulhn . property on Big Mud Creek
Hall, property on Layne Branch.
(3rd offense or more)-$47 .SO.
TenyThornsberry to Shannon and ncar Gret11el.
Larry Gene John son , 27, of
~~e~ L. Thomsbeny, property adWeeksbury; posse ss ion of mariJOtmng Gayheart Subdivision.
juana-$107.50.
Early Times
Helena Coal Company to Gary M.
Alltaxes
David L. Hurst, 28, of Hi Hat; AI
and Sandra L. Justice, property at
1/2 gallon
each paid
(3rd offense or more)-$72.50.
Betsy Layne.
Christopher M. Patton, 19, of
James R. Allen to Mid-State Trust
J & J Liquors
Martin; no operators licenseII, commissioner's deed to property,
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
$72.50.
location not listed .
Gordon M . Fairchild, 31 , of
Jonesville; expired or no registration
plates-$82.50.
Michael Bolen, 32, ofSalyersville;
leaking or sifting contents-$62.50.
Linsey Young, 22, of Varney;
failure to register transfer, no insurIncludes I - 8" x 10" Portrait
ance and failure to usc child restraint
device (merged) -$582.50.
Ses>IOn Includes:
Herman Jones, 47, of Stanville;
• Pro fessional H:m sty ling
AI (3rd offense ofmore)-$72.50.
• Complete Mal..covcr
William Issacc Ward, 48, of
• Big Selection ot W ardrohe
Prestonsburg; DUI (drugs, 3rd ofFabncs & 1\ cces ones
fenseormore)- $207.50and30days
in jail.
• 12 - 16 Poses to C hoo se From
Carolyn Westerfield, 28, of Hazard; theft by unlawful taking (under
$300)- $167.50 and 30 days probated for 1 year.
DavidL. Pearson, 34, of Salt Lake
City, Utah; DUI (1st offense, BA
.17) -$417 .50.
Timothy Murphy, 25, ofWayland;
Session Fee: $24.99
Tuesday, November 30th
DUI (1st offense, BA pending), no
operators license and attempt to
elude-$442.50 and 10 days probated
Mouth of Toler Creek, Harold, Ky. • 478-1818
for 180 days.
$1499
Benita's Brass Scissors
Christmas
Open House
Sunday, November 28 - 1 to 4
Refreshments • Drawing for Door Prize
I Ladies will receive free carnation I
10% Q FF All Cash & Carry Items
1993 Oldsmobile
Delta 88 LS
Was $24,900 New
Now$17,900
PROGRAM CARS
r::-;:::::::--;:-.-:-:::::----------------------------' 93 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. ..................................................................................................... Was $35,000 New Now $21 900
:~; ~~~vrolet V~n, Beauville. ................................................................................................. Was $ 26,000 New: Now $1~900
abre, Wh•te, ........................................................................................................................ Was $21,000 New, IIiow $1 6 900
'93 Olds Cutlass, l8,000 miles. .................................................................................................... Was $18,200 Ntw IIiow $13•900
'93 Pontiac Grand Prix, SE. .................................................................................................. Was $17,500 New 's ow$13
:93 Buick Skylark, !-imited..._ ............................................................................................... Was $16,500
Now $1 900
93 Chevrolet Lumma, Anti-Lock brakes. .....................................................- ...................... Was $17,100 New Now $11,900
:93 Buick Century, Custom. .. _ ............................................................................................ Was$18,100 New.'s ow$11,:900
~e~:
• Silk C hri stmas Arram.!e
mc nt s
'• C hri st mas Orn aments
9oo
.__9_3_0_l_d_s_c_u_t_b_ss_,_c_o:w;u:m;r:r:B~~:b:K:~:~~:m:il:":·:-:'-:":'":'"=-~-=·"=·"~''~-~-~...~...~-~-:...:...:- :- :- :"·:-:..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·!~~a:v:e~$~
1991 Buick Park Avenue
Was $28,000 New
Now$12,900
PRE-OWNED CARS
'91Cadillac Brougham. ,_,__ ............... _ , ,____,......... _.,............................................. NADA Retail $18,500 'ow $15 900
'92 Buick Regal, Maroon ..... - ...·-·--···-·---- --·---..--.......................................- .................
$13 900, 'ow $12,900
'91 Pontiac l'irebird, Enry Op ion - - -·- ..··- - ···.... - ...- ........- -........._ ....__ _ ............. u
ow $to'
'91 Buic~ Skylark, 38,000 miles .......................,.. __ ...................................................... - ..................... Was $8,9do, ~ow $8,400
:89 Ponhac Grand Am, Auto, Air .......................................................................--............................ 'Was $7,900, 'ow $7:400
,88 Chrysler Fifth A venue, Onr-ownrr ...............................................................- ........................... Was $7,~, Now $61900
90 Oldsmobile Calais, Auto, Air ..............................................................- ...- .................................... Was
$6 900
Metro, Auto, Air, .............. - ......- ....----·--·-····-·-··..-·................................- ... NADA Retail $5,300, Now $4:900
85 Nassan Stanza, 54,000 miles ............................. __.......................,_.............................................- . Was ss.~. Now $4,400
\Va.~
st:Z: '
$7.~. ~ow
:91 G~O
1989 Chevrolet
S-10 Blazer
Was $11,900
Now$10,900
PRE-OWNED TRUCKS
'91
Customized Van' u,ooo nu'In ...........- ................................................................. $25,000 New, Now$17,900
'92 Chevrolet
Chevrolet Silverado
1~wner ....................- ...···-·
nru\ Now $15 ' 900
'90 Chevrolet Silverado• Customiz
.................................................................... W as $1 6•'"""•
'92 Chevrolet S-1 0 4 cxx{ .
eel ..- .................................... __ ...................................,_......... Was $1 3,900, Now $12,900
mdcs .......................... _,............................................................................ Was, $11 ,500 Now $10 900
'92 Chevr I t S 10' '
- '. 20' 000 milr' ............................................... _.___.................. _ ............ _ ..._ ...... \Va., $10,500,
' Now $9,900
'
'92 Toytoa0 e2~ 000
..,
miJes
---·-·-...........................
...........
,_,.,_
......
\"
$
,
$
1
'88 Chevrolet
Ast
·
·-···-···-··................................. ·~as 10,500, Now 9,900
'85 I>odge Ram C~~ N•;;' ~;-·-··..·:·-····............................................................................................... \\"as S8,900,1'iow $7,900
,93 Chevrolet 4 4 9 000
rg ,. ,000 mdes ..........._ ............-......-·-·-·.. -·-..·--·-·-............................. nn ! as $7•"""•
""" N $6 900
OW
'
, 3 Ford F-150 X4x4
, , 3"""
nules. ....................- ......................................,..,_..,.--·---......................................................... $Sa ve$
9
'
, •'""' trulrs --·--"·-............... - ................................................... -------·--·..·---·-- --· $Save$
Choose from over
80 cars and trucks!
Be sure to see the Kentucky Opry's "Christmas in the Country" concert
Saturday, December 18th-6 p.m., Pre tonsburg High School Gym. '
~ ~·4- ~
?'ltatt
Fresh Cut !•lowers not mcluded
• Silk C hris tmas Trees
• Sw:.H!S
& Wreaths
'• Old World Santas
i
.c8:7~
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone : 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
�The Floyd County Times
A tO Wednesday, November 24, 1993
I
---cARD oF-THANKS
bituaries
Ada Bradley Allen
Ada Bradley Allen. 75, of Adrian.
Michigan,
formerly of Pyramid, died
•Allen, Ada Bradley
I'bursday, November 18, at the home
•Cline, Pearl L.
of her son in Winchester, following
an extended illness.
•Co1nbs, Nonnel
Born December 25, 1917 in
Risner, she was the daughter of the
•Hall, Holeene
late Hanis and Rhoda Aannery Bra•Keathley, Willievene dley. She was an evangelist for 40
years with the Pentecostal Church.
•Lewis, Jerry
Survivors include five sons, Carl
E. Allen of Winchester, Rudolph
•Ritchie, Sam
Allen, Teddy D. Allen and Clyde B.
•Shelton, Minnie Bell Allen Jr., all of Pyramid, and Hubert
G. Allen of Hammond, Indiana; three
•Stephens, Ruth Ann daughters,
Rhodelia Hughes of
Hendersonville, North Carolina. Kay
•Stewart, Frank
Gray of Allen and Yvonne Vargo of
Fountain I !ills. Arizona; three brothers, Adam Bradley and Willie Bradley, both of Ohio, and Ed Bradley of
Pearl L. Cline
Danville, Michigan; four sisters,
Pearl L. Cline, 58. of Albion, Deloris Ballard, Orbie Jean Vargo
Michigan, died Friday,November 19, and Margaret Holbrook. all of Adrian,
at her re. idence following a long ill- Michigan, and Bea Stevens of
Pierceton, Indiana; seven grandchilness.
Born Novemher 11, 1935 in Mar- dren, two step-grandchildren and nine
tin, she was the daughter of the late great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
Heruy B. and Annie Kilburn Mann.
She moved to Michigan in 1965 where November 21, at 1 p.m. at the Carter
she worked for Coming Glass for Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
several years. She was a member of James Allen Patton and Rev. Clifford
the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ. Austin officiating.
Burial was in the Allen Family
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Robert Jackson Cline, in
~~.
Cemetery at PyraF,.,. ~ mid under the direc1981.
Survivors include two daughters,
tion of Carter FuMidge Hall of Albion, Michigan, and
neral Home.
Trudy Yate of Homer, Michigan;
Serving as palltwo sons, Chester Howell Jr. of
bearers were the
Springport, Michigan, and Robert Lee
· ··
grandsons.
Cline of Albion, Michigan; two brothers, Orban Mann of Albion, Michigan, and Elmer Mann of Corpus Frank Powers Stewart
Chri ti, Texas; five sisters, Avonell
FrankPowersStewart.69,ofPresCornell, Myrtle Marie Winter, tonsburg, died Saturday, November
A01-etta Hall and Gladys Snyder, all 20, at the St. Mary's Hospital, Hunof Albion, Michigan, and Edna Ruth tington, West Virginia, following a
Hall of Corpus Christi, Texas; eight short illness.
grandchildren and one great-grandBorn July 13, 1924atAshland,he
child.
was the son of the late Wiley A. and
Funeral services were Monday, Lula Hale Stewart. He was a retired
November 22, at 1 p.m. at the Albion school teacher and administrator, forChapel of Tidd-Williams Funeral merly employed by the Aoyd County
Chapels Inc. with the Rev. Abe Prater School System for 30 years. He was
officiating. Burial was in the River- a graduate of Morehead State Uniside Cemetery.
versity, a U.S. Marine Corp., World
War II veteran, a member of the
Willievene 'Keathley
Maytown Methodist Church, LanWjllievene Keathley, 64, of gley, a member of John. W, Hall
Harold, died Tuesday, November 23, Masonic Lodge No. 950, and a Kenat her residence following a brief tucky Colonel.
illness.
Survivors include his wife, Joyce
Born July 18, 1929 in Harold, she S. Stewart; one son, Jim Stewart of
was the daughter of the late Joseph Prestonsburg; one daughter, Judy
Crawford and Josie Meade Fugate. StewartSandersofSouth Portsmouth;
She was amemberofthe Tram Church and four grandchildren.
of Christ.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Survivors include her husband, November 23, at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Charlie Keathley; three daughters, Funeral Home Chapel with the clerJocne Stewart and Shirley King, both gyman Troy Poff officiating.
of Harold, and Sharon Duncan of
Burial was in the Stewart CemBet~y l..ayne; seven grandchildren and
etery at Langley under the direction
two great-grandchildren.
of Hall Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Serving as pallbearers were John
November 26, at 1 p.m. at the Lower Wayne Shepherd, TomS tewart, RobToler Creek Church of Christ at ert Allen, Keith Stewart, Jack Crider,
Harold with Doyle Meade, Wendell Charles Collins and Fred Stewart Jr.
Meade, Elbert Lawson and Bennie
I lonorary pallbearers were Donnie
Blankenship officiating.
Nunnery, Bill Osborne, Lloyd Wells,
Burial will be in the Roberts Cem- Richmond Slone, Eddie Stewart,
etery at Harold under the direction of Kenny Stewart and Clyde Horton.
Nelson-Fr:aicr Funeral Home.
Ruth Ann Stephens
Jerry Lewis
Ruth Ann Stephens, 50, of Allen,
died Friday, November 19, at Highlands Regional Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born April 11, 1943 in Floyd
County, she wa the daughter of the
late Jame Lincoln and Laura Ellen
Click Burchett.
Survivors include her husband,
Ernest Stephens; one daughter, Vicki
Ratliff of Prestonsburg; two brothers, Ronald Burchett and Billy
Burchett. both of Endicott; three sisters, Rebecca Kelly of Manchester,
Michigan, Brenda Kay Stephens of
Endicott. and Judy Carol Zorn of
Dundee, Michigan.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 22, at 11 a.m. at the
Nelson-FrazierFuneral Home Chapel
with the Rev. Jim Smith officiating.
Burial wa<; in the Burchett Family
Cemetery at Endicott under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Jerry Lewis, 58, of Lima, Ohio,
died Saturday, November 20, at the
Lima Memorial Hospital.
Born April 9, 1935 in Martin, he
was the son of Jack and Pokie Lewis.
He was a construction worker.
Survivors include his wife, Verlen
Robinson Lewis; two son , Bobby
Tackett and Keith B. Lewis, both of
Lima, Ohio; two daughters, Sharon
Kay Dolt and Patricia Strunk, both of
Lima, Ohio; three brothers, James
Lewis of Ohio, Johnny Lewis of
Edgerton, Ohio, and Junior Lcwi!:. of
Norwalk, Ohio; two sisters, Janie
Hamton of Banner and Jeanette
Markham of Indiana.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, November24, at 1:30p.m.atthe
Siferd Main Street Chapel in Lima
with Ferman Hall officiating.
Burial will be in the Memorial
Park Cemetery under the direction of
Siferd Main Street Funeral Home
Chapel, Lima.
( .{
..
c 'I
~
/
\
I
t
Normel Combs
Sam Ritchie
Normel Combs, 63, of Ashland,
died Saturday, November 20, at his
home.
Born September 13, 1930 at Topmost, he was the son of the late Mont
and Canzella Hall Combs. He wa~ a
retired highway construction superintendent, a member of the Baptist
Church, a Kentucky Colonel and a
Navy veteran.
Survivors include his wife, June
Lucille Davis Combs; his stepmother, Luna Combs of Grayson;
one daughter, Sherry Lynn Waddles
of Eastern; one son, David Phillip
Combs of Ashland; five brothers,
Arnold Combs and Clifford Combs,
both of Topmost, Herschel Combs of
Dema, Russell Combs of Jenkins and
Lawrence Combs of Milan, Michigan; three stepbrothers, Carson
Hopkins of Charleston, South Carolina, Eddie Hopkins of Prestonsburg
and Lowell Hopkins of Grayson; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 22, at 1 p.m. at the Miller
Funeral Home in A~hland with Jerry
Manns. Junior Ruggles and LoweH
Hopkins officiating. Entombment
was in Rose Hill Mausoleum.
Information courtesy of Hall Funeral Home.
Sam Ritchie, 69, of Talcum, died
Tuesday, November 16, at the V.A.
Medical Center in Lexington.
Born January 15,1924, he was the
son of Hiram (Jink) Ritchie and
Arminta Francis Ritchie. He was a
retired electrician in the Merchant
Marines.
Survivors include two sons, Keith
Ritchie and Sam David Ritchie, both
of Talcum; two daughters, Marilyn
Sue Slone of David and Wilma
Fydenkever of Aorida; two sisters,
Luna Combs of Vest and Sylvania
Reedy of Aorida; one brother, Otis
Ritchie of Talcum; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Friday,
November 19, at 10 a.m. at the
Hindman Funeral Services Chapel
with Astor Mullins and Don Ritchie
officiating.
Burial was in thcLittlcJinkRitchic
Cemetery at Talcum under the direction of I Iindman Funeral Services.
Military graveside services were conducted.
Minnie Bell Shelton
Minnie Bell Shelton, 80, of Martin, died Thursday, November 18, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an extended illness.
Born March 24, 1913 in Martin,
she was the daughter of the late John
Lee and Linda Barnett Hunter. She
was a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Norcross, Georgia. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Harry
Shelton.
Survivors include one daughter,
Helen June Hunter Skillings of
Norcross, Georgia; one sister, Myrtle
Skeens of Martin; six grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
November21,at1 p.m.attheNelsonFrazier Funeral Home Chapel with
Brother Randolph Crisp officiating.
Burial was in the Martin Cemetery at Martin under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
The family of Opal Hamilton would ~~~~p~~
take this opportunity to thank everyone for their
help in the loss of our loved one: those who sent
food and flowers, or just spoke comforting
words. We deeply appreciate you all. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for their
comforting words, the Sheriffs Department for
their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
serv1ce.
The family of Opal Hamilton
Let's Count Our
Blessings Today
Holeene Hall
Holeene Hall, 67, of Bypro, died
Saturday, November 20, at the Hazard Appalachian Regional Medical
Center following a long illness.
Born August 16, 1926 at Halo, she
was the daughter of the late John M.
and Cora King Hall. She was a selfemployed cosmetologist
Survivors include one son, Jerry
T. Hall of Ashland; one brother,
Charles Hall of Streator, Illinois; three
sisters, Mildred Hatfield of
Weeksbury, Venice Nidiffer of
Dearborn Heights, Michigan, and
Lavon Bailey of Bypro.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
November23, at 11 a.m. at the Bypro
Freewill BaptistChurch with the clergymen Louie Ferrari and Bobby Isaac
officiating.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel under the direction of
the Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were
Ronald Nidiffer, John Frazier, Tim
Bailey, Danny Hatfield, Donald
Hatfield, Doug Lakin and Charles
"Red" Hall.
L~t us rembember the many
blessings we each have to share on
this day of togetherness.
May the spirit and tradition of
Thanksgiving bring you and yours
closer together, as we give grateful
thanks.
Carter Funeral Home
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Merion Bros. Monument Co.
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Martin-McDowell Highway
Phone 285-9961; Outside Floyd County 1-800-675-9961
• Granite
• Bronze
• Mausoleums
• Vases
• Custom
Card Of Thanks
The families of James Joesph Case wish to
thank all those friends, neighbors, and families
who helped them in anyway upon the passing of
their loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, or just spoke comforting words. We are
especially grateful to the First Baptist Church
ministers and the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words, the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control and
theN elson-F'razier Funeral Home for their kind
and professional service.
THE FAMILIES OF
CLOVIS SLONE AND
JAMES M. CASE
Designs
One of the area's most selected
Discover, Visa and MasterCard accepted.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
r Nelson and Glenn Frazier
It's all paid for ...
Although the average funeral and
burial cost much less today than many
people expect. ..surely a funeral will
cost more in the future.
With Forethought funeral planning,
if you pay the full amount today, your
funeral I fully funded and won't be a
financial burden un your family.
J.--
....,
j,
,./
+
....
,./· L
In Loving Memory
"?~ "?~ ~tune
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Larry 'Bur~, !Manager
'Traci 'Bur~, J"ururaf 1>i.rutCJr • Xm!Jafmer
~aJan.a6k, ~fUWk, ani Courteous Service sinct 1952
Pre-need burial insurance available.
I
of my darling husband
Hershel Lester who passed away
November 27th, 1992.
Gone but you will never be forgotten.
Your Loving Wife
Aiben, and Family
Call or write to us
todoy to
learn more...
Affordable monthly payments are
al. o available to fit almost everyone's
budget. You can choo e the payment
plan that be~t suits ) our budget.
And if you should relocate, you do
not have to cancel. Your Forethought
plan goes with you.
--------------------Z806·01
C'Forethought
Please provtde me mfonnatton alx>ut Forethought
funeral planmng. I understand there ts no obligation.
LIFE INSURAN C E C OM P ANY
FuMroll'faNIJ,..for Tfloe• You z.o.,
FUNERAL HOME NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
Name
C•t>
P~one umber
State
�Wednesday, November 24,1993 All
C ommunity Calendar
J:-(Jrtor's Note: As a service to the
manv clubs and committees that meet
in ot~r communitY. the Floyd County
Times· Community Calendar will post
meeting and public service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
invited to drop by and view all lhe
hand-crafted items made by Floyd
County 1lomemakers. Come anytime
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The office
is located at 670 Soulh Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg.
Retired reachers to meet
The Floyd County Retired Teachers Association will meet at May
Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park on
Thursday, December 2, with the president Delphia Hicks, presiding. The
Food/clothing give away
The New Horizons Youth Service meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Information regarding insurance,
Center, located on the campus of
health
care, current legislation and
Betsy Layne High School, is sponsoring a food/clothing give-away on other subjects that concern retirees
Wednesday, November 24, from 9:30 will be discussed. Delegates for the
a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Everyone is 1994 State KRTA Convention will
welcome. Contact the center at 4 78- be elected at this meeting. Entertainment will be provided by the Pres3389 for more information.
tonsburg Iligb School Honor Choir
under
the direction of Elizabeth
Adopt-A-Child for Christmas
Frazier. Lunch will be provided in
TheFloydCountyHeadStartPro- . the dining room immediately followgram is sponsoring the Adopt-Aing the meeting.
Child for Christmas Program. If you
All members and retirees are inwould like to share your Christmas
vited
to attend.
with a small child, then Head Start
can help. Any individual, group, orAttention, veterans
ganization or business that wants to
November 23, Service Officer
adopt-a-child for Christmas, call KimHershel Joseph began filing claims
berly Salmons at the Floyd County
for any and all veterans and widows
Head Start office at 886-1986.
lhrough the Veterans Administration.
Joseph will provide the claims every
Collector's Show
Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until3 p.m. at
There will be a collector's show theWalter Karr Bowling V.F.W. Post
for antiques and collectible (sports 5839 at Lancer.
cards, coins/coal scrip, vintage jewWinterfest Carnival
elry, Appalachian crafts), Saturday,
The
James A. Duff PTA and FamDecember 4, from 8 a.m. until4 p.m.
ily
Resource
Center will cosponsor a
at the First United MethOdist Church
Family Life Center, 138 S.outb Arnold WinterfestCarnivalonDecember4th
Avenue, Pre~onsburg. Call886-8031 atDufffrom 5-9. Arts and craft tables
will be available for you to display
for more information.
your handmade crafts. For more information, contact Kathy Dingus at
Breastfeeding meeting
358-9750
or Judy Ilandshoe at 358The Floyd County Breastfeeding
9878.
Support/Information meeting will be
held November 30. at 11 a.m. at the
Gathering information
Floyd County Health Department. It
Information is being gathered to
is free and open to anyone interested.
For more information, call Freda at be incorporated into a scrapbook of
886-2788 or Julie at 886-8544 or call Clark Elementary School. If you wish
to contribute interesting memories,
789-5025.
stories, or pictures, contact Trent
Nairn at886-6946 or Misha Curnutte
Pancake Day
The Pikeville Rotary Club An- at 886-1661.
nual Pancake Day will be held FriHanging ofthe Green Service
day, December 3, from 6 a.m. until 8
Christ United Methodist Church
p.m. at the Kentucky Power Auditoat
Allen will present their annual
rium, Pikeville. Tickets are $3 at the
of the Green Service and
Hanging
door.
Chrisunas Contata Noel on Sunday,
Christmas Bazaar
November28, at 7 p.m. Jerry Lafferty
A Christmas Bazaar will be held is the choir director and Kenneth R.
at the St. Francis Church basement Lemaster is the pastor. Everyone is
located at Hambley B1vd. at Pikeville, welcome.
on December 4, from 10 a.m. until 7
State Candlelight Vigil.
p.m. and December 5, from 10 a.m.
To have a loved one remembered
until4 p.m. Balced goods, crafts and
at the State Candlelight Vigil, sponhandmade items will be available.
sored by the Molhers Against Drunk
Drivers(MADD),contacttheMADD
Price Christmas Bazaar
State Office at 1-800-944-6233. The
The Price Community Club will
ceremony begins at4 p.m. Saturday,
be sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on
December 4 in Paducah.
November 26 and 29, at the Left
If there is no one there to take your
Beaver Rescue and Fire Building on
call,
leave the following informaRt. 122 from 9 a.m. until5 p.m., both
tion:
name
and age of person to be
days.
remembered; the date of the crash
and the country in which the crash
Christmas in November
occurred, or the state if outside KenThe Floyd County Extension Ser- tucky. Also, leave your name, advice's "Christmas in November" ex- dressand telephone number. Or, write
hibit began November 15 and runs to MADD State Office, P.O. Box
through November 30. The public is 274, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330.
Social Security recipients
to get benefits statements
"Social Security beneficiaries will
receive statements in the mail in January, showing the benefits they received in 1993," said Jim Kelly, Social Security District Director for the
Big Sandy Area. This statement
should be used to determine if any
benefits are subject to Federal income tax and is also used for benefit
verification. "To ensure you receive
the statement," Jim Kelly said, "malce
sure Social Security has your correct
address. This is especially important
for individuals who receive their benefits by direct deposit."
Most of those who receive the
statements-Form SSA 1099-will
not have to pay taxes on their Social
Security benefits because their total
income is less than the taxable ceiling. "If you receive Social Security
benefits as your only source of income, you are unlikely to owe Federal taxes on the benefits," Jim Kelly
said.
An Internal Revenue Services
(IRS) worksheet-IRS Notice 703comes with the benefits statement.
"The worksneet shows you how to
detennine if your Social Security
benefits are subject to tax," Jim Kelly
explained. "If, after completing the
worksheet, you have questions about
your tax liability, you should call the
IRS toll-free number, 1-800-8291040 and ask for Publication 915,
which contains tax information about
Social Security henefits.
Beneficiaries who file an individual tax return may owe taxes on
some of their benefits, if their income
exceeds $25,000. Married couples
who file joint tax returns may have to
pay taxes on some of their benefits, if
their combined income exceeds
$32,000. Married couples who live
together but file separate tax returns
probably will pay taxes on part of
their benefits. "For income tax purposes_" Jim Kelly said, "combined
income is defined as the sum of an
individual's (or couple's) adjusted
gross income plus one-half of all
Social Security benefits received for
the year." Any one having questions
can call toll-free, 1-800-772-1213.
Free blood pressure screening
On Friday, Dcccmbcr3, Our Lady
of the Way Hospital will provide free
blood pressure screening at the First
Guaranty National Bank in Martin
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
picked up the following Thursday.
'111crc will be no Saturday pick-up.
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Special exhibit
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.rr:.
lnqu1ry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
The Pikeville College Division of
Education will present a special exhibit beneficial for KERA and tradiClosed for holiday
tional elementary cla<;~;room~;. The
Floyd County Solid Waste will exhibit will he on display in the Marnot be picking up garbage on Thurs- guerite Weber Gallery through Noday, November 25, Thanksgiving vember 26. For information on galDay. Ifyourpick-upfall on Thanks- lery hours and arranged tours, call
giving Day, your garbage will be Mary BetJ1 Ulrich at 432-9366.
Rev. David Powera
Phone 174-9526
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Douglas Edward Fraley
Oct. 27,1950-Nov. 24, 1992
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
One short year ago today you
were taken away. Your memories
will be everlasting in our hearts.
They say the pain will ease with
time, but for now, each day stays the
same.
Sadly missed by his mother, wife,
s1ster, brothers, nieces, nephews.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ·~~..
Love, Your Family
REV'IVAL
Zion
Deliverance Church
Photo session
Logan Crowder, left, seems a little camera shy, but brother Hunter
Crowder seems to be thinking it over. They are the 19-month-old sons of
Wendy and Steve Crowder.
Every week, family week,
at Our Lady of the Way
For Wendy and Steve Crowder,
its an opportunity to gather with other
parents to discuss the challenges of
parenting and to learn new ways to be
family. It's also an opportunity to
have a two-hour break from caring
for their 19-month-old energy-powered twins, Logan and Hunter. The
twins benefit by having their social
world expand to include several other
children and adults of different ages.
For the past few years, the Nurturing Program at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital has provided a solid support
for families who have attended. Developed by Stephen Bavolek. Ph.D.,
the program malces use of parent
manuals, videos and family activities
over a period of 15 weeks. Grounded
in the philosophy that all parent<; want
to be the best parenL<> they can be, the
program encourages growt11 in em-
pathy, communication and respect
for the individual.
Our Lady of the Way is celebrating National Family Week. Governor Brereton Jones proclaimed the
week beginning November 21 as
National Family Week because "the
family is the basic strength of any
free and orderly society."
Our Lady of the Way's Nurturing
Program is funded partially by grants
from the Kentucky Council on Child
Abuse and the Claretian Social Development Fund. Transportation is
funded by a grant from the Christian
Appalachian Project. Many area volunteers assist with the program which
meets each Tuesday from 4:00-6:30.
The program is free and welcomes
new families at any time. For more
information about participating, call
285-5181, Ext. 388.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Willie Jones wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness
of friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words.
We are especially grateful to the Regular Baptist
ministers for their comforting words, the
Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic
control and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and efficient service.
The family of Willie Jones
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Audrey Slone would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends,
neighbors, and family who helped them in anyway upon the passing of their loved one. Thanks
to those who sent food, flowers, prayers and
words of comfort expressed. A special thanks to
the Regular Baptist ministers and Elder Mike
Slone for their comforting words and the Hall
Fun~ral Home for their kind and professional
service.
The family of Audrey Slone
Christ United Methodist Church
Allen, Kentucky
Presents their annual Hanging of the Greens Service
and Christmas Cantata, 'Noel'
Sunday, November 28th, 1993-7:00 p.m.
Jerry B. Lafferty-Choir director
Kenneth R. LeMaster-Pastor
Everyone Welcome
Wayland, Kentucky
Nov. 27 & 28 at 7 p.m.
Eugene Haney will be preaching
Ada Mosley, Pastor
EVERYONE WELCOME
First Service in our new church!
Beginning the week of
November 28, 1993
at
Martin Freewill Baptist Church
Martin, Kentucky
~s~~
7:00p.m.
Evangelist, Paul Browning
Pastor, Bobby Baldridge
Everyone Welcome
GOSPEL SINGING
Saturday, November 27th-7p.m.
Trimble Chapel
Freewill Baptist Church
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Singers
The Rudds, Dave Catnpbell,
and Soul Searchers
Pastor, Joe Coleman
Everyone Welcome
THE CHRIST
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
OF ALLEN, KENTUCKY
will have a
Thanksgiving Dinner
AT THE FELLOWSHIP HALL ON
NOVEMBER 25th, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
I Sponsored hy the Committee on Outreach. I
l·or anyone alone or homebound or desiring fellowship on Thanksgiving
Day, deliveries will he made to the homebound in the areas of Allen,
Dwale, Martin, Banner, and Betsy Layne.
Please call for reservations at 874-2344
Christmas Ba~aar
W/Crafts & Baked Goods
ISpaghetti Dinner $350 I
at 3rd Avenue Freewill
Baptist Church
Prestonsburg
December 3rd-10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Dine In, Carry Out • Delivery Available
874-2002 or 886-6566
�A12
Wednesda~·.
The Floyd County Times
Nonmber 24, 1993
Sixteer1 area students
earn EMT certification
Sixteen areastudentseamcd FMT Boyd, Dana; Mac Dalton, Wayland;
certification at Prestonsburg Com- Patricia Davis, Langley; Tara sa Freemunity College on Octobcr2 by com- man, East Point; Vada Gibson,
pleting 130 hours of FMT training Prestonsburg; Jennifer Hale,
and passing the State of Kentucky's Ilucysvillc; Anastacialloward, Estill;
written and pmctical exammations. Karla Ramey, Prestonsburg. Johnson
1l1e PCC EMT course was taught by County: Jennifer Conley, LowmansSteve Fraley of Martin County, and ville; William Music, W. Van I ear.
the state evaluators were: Terry Elliott County: Patricia Castle, Sandy
Fraley, Greg fraley, Bill Lin onhoker
and Larry Adams, area EMT instruc- Hook. Magoffin County: Carolyn
Marshall, Royalton; Lisa Montgomtors.
ery,
Salyersville. Martin County:
The newly certified EMTs, and
Michael
Dingess, Warfield; Aaron
their home counties and towns are as
fvllows: floyd County: R:md:J.!l Gauze, Inez; Daniel Lowe, In<tz.
Drawing to the music
Amanda Sue Snyder, a student at Prestonsburg High Schoo!,
demonstrated her musical skills by playing classical and traditional pieces on the violin for students in Ralph Clark's art class at
Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafta. The afternoon session, held
November 4, encouraged the students to use their lma9i~atlon
while drawing to the music. The four students who partiCipated
were Ashley DeRossett of Adams Middle School, and Bryan Martin, Brittany Hites and Angela Howell, all of Prestonsburg Elementary School.
R. S. BHATRAJU, M.D., FACS
Diplomate of American Board of Surgery
Specializing In
• General Surgery
• Laser Surgery
• Laproscopic Gall Bladder
• Cancer Surgery
Medicare, Medicaid, and All Other Insurance Accepted
Riverside Office Bldg.
804 Cline St.
Pikeville, Ky.
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8·5
(606) 432-0168
GENERAL SURGERY
PHONE: 886-9682
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
On-the-Spot Financing
Pikeville College names Sanders, Ayotte,
Westman, and Carpenter to trustee board
Pikeville College recently announced the selection of four new
members to the Board of Trustees.
John B. Sanders president and chief
executive officer of Bank One of
Pikeville, Robert C. Ayotte president
and chief executive officer of SaintGobain Advanced Materials Corporation, Carl E. Westman of Roetzel
and Andress, and A.R. "Pete" Carpenter president and CEO of CSX
Transportation will fill the recently
vacated positions.
Sanders, a resident of Pikeville
received his bachelor• s degree in
chemistry and biology from Pikeville
College in 1967. He taught school at
Johns Creek High School and worked
at the first National Bank ofPikeville
before resuming his education at the
K.B.A. School of Banking at the
University of Kentucky in 1974. He
has filled several positions at the First
National Bank including vice president and branch manager, vice presidentofloan administration, vice president office of senior lending, and
senior vice president and senior lending officer.
Sanders bas also served the community in the past as a member of the
board of education in the Pikeville
IndependenL School system, president of the Pikeville Kiwanis Club,
and board member and treasurer of
the Pike County Chamber of Commerce. He is married to Beverly
Beeler Sanders and has one daughter
Sara Ruth Sanders.
Ayotte is a resident of Louisville
and recetved his bachelor's degree in
mdu tnal cngmeering from the University of Rhode Island in 1959. He
completed the program for management development at Harvard Business School in 1974. Ayotte served in
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
from 1959-1962 and was honorably
discharged in 1962 with the rank of
first lieutenant.
He joined Corning Glass Works
in late 1962 and served in various
manufacturing and engineering positions in the U.S., including plant
managerofComing'sDanville plant.
and division manufacturing manager
of the Lighting Products Division. In
1975 he was promoted to technical
director of Sovirel, S.A., a French
subsidiary of Coming's, now called
Coming france S.A. In this capacity
Mr. Ayotte was responsible for all
manufacturing and engineering activities m Europe. In 1981 he was
promoted to the position of president
and general manager of Corhart Refractories Company. In 1985 when
Coming sold the division to a management group, Mr. Ayotte was
elected president and chief executive
officer of the new Corhart Refractories Corporation.
In 1987 Corhart was sold to the
Industrial Ceramics Group of the
Compagnie de Saint-Gobain, one of
France's largest industrial firms. Mr.
Ayotte was also elected as president
and CEO of Saint-Gobain Industrial
Ceramics, Inc. with the responsibility to develop Saint-Gobain' s ceramicsactivity in North America. In J armary 1992 he was named to his current
position.
Ayotte has been active in civic
and educational activities including
president of the Danville-Boyle
County Chamber of Commerce,
chairman of Junior Achievement,
member of the University of Louisville Board of Overseers, vice chairman of the University of Louisville
Athletic Association, and a member
of the Advisory Council of the University ofLouisville Speed Scientific
School and the School of Business
and Public Administration. He and
his wife Judith have three grown children.
Westman, a resident of Naples,
Florida received his bachelor's degree in business administration at Sam
Houston State University and his Juris
Doctor at the University of Miami
SchoolofLaw.Westmanwasapartncr in tile firm of frost and Jacobs
Carpenter is a native of Mt.
Vernon, Kentucky and a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati where
he earned a bachelor's degree in political science. He is a career employee who joined CSX in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1962. He was previously Executive vice president of
Sales and Marketing and also worked
as a trainmaster, superintendent of
terminals, superintendent of operations, and division and regular manager. He is a director of the board of
the Barnett Bank, a member of the
board of directors of the Jacksonville
Symphony Association and serves
on the advisory board of the University of Florida College of Business
Administration.
I
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�Blackcats Region IV champions
Hyden, Garza, Morris lead Prestonsburg to. 21-0 shutout of Russell
game on the defensive side of the ball
with six first hits and one assist.
Fitzpatrick had six solo hits and three
a%ist.s.
No quarterback likes to see 6-3,
175-pound Kevin Vaughn coming at
him. Vaughn, who loves to get to the
quarterback, had five first hits, three
assists and one sack Priday night.
Hyden carne up with a fumble
recovery and two interceptions.
Hyden had 135 yards rushing on
19 carries. Garza finished with 126
on 18 attempts . Halfback Jody
Cornette finished with 62 yards on 10
carries.
Quarterback Thomas Ratliff, who
had to sit down before the start of the
game, had three completions for 40
yards. Clint Shutts had one reception
for 15 yards and Hyden had one good
for 17 yards. Garza had one catch for
8 yards.
by Ed Taylor·
Sports Editor
"13-0 with Louisville to go."
"Future Blackcats say muscle
Russell."
"All the way, Blackcats."
These are signs that have been
seen around Prestonsburg for the past
two weeks as the town is in a frenzy
over their Blackcats.
Before a huge home crowd -- on
the road -- the second-ranked
Prestonsburg Blackcats successfully
defended their Region IV football
crown this past Friday night as they
muscled Russell 21-0 to win their
13th game of the season and remain
undefeated. Russell was ranked third
in the state.
The win numbers the most victories in the history of Prestonsburg
High School football. The Blackcats
were 12-2last season.
It came down to whether
Prestonsburg's strength could match
up well with Russell's flnesse.
Prestonsburg, used to having
sealed the game by halftime, found
the front line of the Red Devils a bit
more than they bad faced this season.
But everyone expected it to be a
tougher game than the previous 12.
It was the running of Seth Hyden
and Dwayne Garza that finally found
some second half holes as neither the
Blackcats nor Russell could score in
the first half.
The Red Devils were knocking on
the B lackcats' door late in the second
quarter and threatened to take a half-
Adams runs past
Maytown to 65-29
win in Classic
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Adams Middle School
Blackcats had their running shoes on
' Monday night and ran their way past
the Maytown Wildcats as both teams
met in the finals of the Right Beaver
Classic at A1len Central.
Adams used their up-tempo, high
pressure game to cause Maytown
problems in getting the ball up the
floor. They posted a 65-29 win in
claiming the title to the Classic that
has been a springboard in kicking off
the grade school basketball season.
The Blackcats seemed aware of
the location of the basketball and
they double-teamed, and sometimes
triple-teamed, the ball handler.
Maytown could just not generate
any kind ofoffense in the early going
and fell behind 12-2 at the end of the
ftrst quarter.
A 20-8 run by Adams in the third
period put the game away early and
the Blackcats coasted the rest of the
way.
Maytown trailed 19-6 with 3:27
left in the second quarter, but put on
a run of their own that included backto-back three-point plays.
Todd Howard drove the lane for a
layup and was fouled. After sinking
the free throw, the Wildcats trailed
'
(See Adams, B 2)
The Blackcats commited an uncharacteristic four turnovers in the
(See Blackcats, B 5)
Floyd County Fish and Game
Club to hold special meeting
End of drive!
Prestonsburg fullback Dwayne Garza went over the goal line for the final touchdown against Russell last Friday night. Garza, who usually has
a strong game against a Russell team, scored two touchdowns for the Blackcats in their 21-o shutout of the Red Devils in the finals of the Region
IV playoffs. The Blackcats, the state's top defensive team, will face the state's top offensive team when they travel to Danville this Friday. (photo
by Ed Taylor)
time lead to the locker room with
them.
Russell had the football on the
Prestonsburg 20-yard line and faced
a fourth-and-2. Quarterback Chad
Malone handed off to the Red Devils'
leading rusher, Robert Brown, only
to be stopped by the front line of
Prestonsburg for a 2-yard loss.
Prestonsburg took over the football
on downs.
Prestonsburg got what turned out
to be the only points they needed as
the second half started with Russell
kicking off to the Blackcats.
Five plays later, Hyden crossed
the goal line on a 49-yard touchdown
run and John Stout added the extra
point for a 7-0 Blackcat lead. The
drive covered 65 yards.
Russell could not get any kind of
offense against the strong front line
of the Blackcats. Most of the time it
was three downs and out for the Red
Devils, who lost only to Ashland
Paul Blazer in overtime.
Brown, the leading rusher for
Russell, came into the game having
rushed for over 1,400-yards this season, but found nothing against the
Prestonsburg defense.
But, that's the way it has been all
season. Lawrence County bad two
runners with over 2,500 yards between them when they faced
Prestonsburg in the semifinals. They
left town with just 20 yards between
them.
Russell coach Ivan McGlone, who
always has his teams ready, thought
this year it would be different with
Brown in the lineup against
Prestonsburg.
"It always hurts when you don't
have your leading rusher in the game,"
be said. "I thought we could play
against Prestonsburg defensively. But
we just could not get any kind of
A Look At
Sports
BLACK CATS
ADVANCE..
If you were one of
the many Prestonsburg B lackcat fans
who attended the football game at Russell
Friday night, you saw a great game.
I wandered the sidelines before the game
started and got to visit with some of the
Prestonsburg faithfui.
Frank Fitzpatrick was fit to be tied. He
was a very nervous Blackcat fan. He just
didn't know ...he just didn't know how this
one was going to go.
Frank had no doubts that this would be
the toughest game that Prestonsburg would
play up to Friday night. But good old frank
wa<; there rooting real bard and be was a
'-"-""'-...;;.;..:"""':;:::;;..:.:.:::.:...J
offense going against them."
McGlone said before the game
that two keys were necessary in order
for the Red Devils to win -- scratch
out the yardage and do everything
possible to put points on the
scoreboard and, secondly, play the
best defensive game they have played
all season.
Yardage was hard for the Red
Devils to come by as they could pick
up 52 yards on the ground. Russell
had only 74 yards of total offense.
Outside of the drive in the second
period, the Red Devils never really
got good field position against
Prestonsburg.
and ejected from the game for pushIn the fourth period, Dwayne ing Hyden. Hyden, two plays earlier,
Garza put the game further away from had intercepted a Malone pass, his
the Red Devils as Prestonsburg looked second of the game.
more like the team that Blackcats
The interception set up the flnal
fans bad seen all season.
score by Garza.
Garza just took over on in the
After a scoreless first half,
fourth quarter when he piled up most
Prestonsburg coach Bill Letton
of his yards. Garza scored on a 10wanted to calm down his ballclub in
yard run with 5:05 left in the game
the locker room. The Cats responded
and, with 1:18 on the clock, Garza
and returned to the field with new
plunged into the end zone from 2- determination that saw the Russell
yards out to seal the victory for the defense unable to contain them as it
Blackcats.
had in the ftrst half.
Followinga20-yardrunbyHyden,
While Prestonsburg rushed for 127
Malone wa" called for a personal foul yards in the first half, the B lackcats
defense was holding the Red Devils
to just 35 yards in the frrst two quarters. Brown was limited to just 10
yards in the first half.
"We played a tough game tonight,"
said junior linebacker Larry Morris.
"The coach just told us in the locker
room at halftime to just stay in there
and open up some holes."
Since it is the Thanksgiving season, Morris was ready to give his
thanks after the game.
"I just want to thank our entire
defensive line, Kyle (Fitzpatrick),
Brad (Wells), Ryan (Elliott), Paul
(Collins) and everyone else. They
played a super game."
While passing out the applause
for the others, Morris led the Blackcat
defense with 9 solo hits and three
assists. Morris has had 26 first hits in
the past two games as he continues to
punish the opposition.
"Larry Morris is something_ else,"
said Bobby Spencer, who thinks
Morris is Division I material.
Elliott finished with eight first hits
and two assists. Robbie Risner, who
just seems to be at the right place at
the right time, had six ftrst bits and
two assists.
Drad Wells played a very strong
The Floyd County Fish and
Game Club will hold a special
meeting on Wednesday, December 1 and all members are urged to
be in attendance.
A1so, the club's regular meeting
will be held on Monday, December 6 for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year.
In rag-tag game,
Lady Bulldogs
win Classic title
It wasn't very pretty, but the Duff
Lady Bulldogs defeated the Martin
Lady Flashes 29-17 to capture the
Right Beaver Classic Monday night
at the Allen Central gym.
The game was not so so pretty
because of the sloppy ball handling
of both ballclu bs and their inaoili ty to
score.
Martin came out early and put a
pressure defense on the Lady Bulldogs, but fouled a lot.
Duff just couldn't get in their offense as their coach, Ronnie Patton,
kept encouraging his team to run their
offense.
Duff did get some offense going
in the fourth quarter which explained
the wide point margin of an otherwise close game.
The flrst quarter score sounded
more like a baseball score as Duffled
3-0 after one. Lori Nichols hit the
back end of a two-shot foul and
Letisha Yates scored underneath with
38 seconds left in the first period.
Yates was fouled on the shot but
missed the free throw.
Keisha Taylor and Nichols hit the
front end of two shot fouls to begin
the second period for a S-0 Dufflead.
Martin didn't get on the scoreboard
until the 2: 12 mark of the second
quarter. Andrea Bailey's rebound
basket made it a 5-2 game. Bailey
(See Lady Bulldogs, B 2)
---------------by Ed Taylor, Sports Editor-------------------
very happy camper after the Blackcats scored
their second touchdown in the fourth quarter.
He was all smiles after TD number three in
the same period.
Then there was Kevin Vaughn's dad. Another Frank. He was nothing but a bundle of
nerves along the sidelines. Here's a man who
had not missed a game, and had seen
Prestonsburg bury some teams and, still, he
was a little afraid.
Once the game started, I never saw an
individual have so many changes of mood as
he had. He was rejoicing over a good run and
then there was a sober moment when the Cats
fumbled the football away.
But in the fourth quarter, I made the mistake of standing close to him. Prestonsburg
had just scored their first 1D on a long run by
Seth Hyden and, after he patted me on the
shoulder, I thought I was going to sail across
the field. He was a very, very happy person.
I could only laugh at his hysterical moment.
'lben there was my good friend Danny
Hamilton who just has to be down close
where he can tell what yard line the teams are
on and to see if the official knows what he is
talking about.
Danny's a lot of fun to watch on the sidelines. He is being very generous to offer to
carry your camera bag. Isn't that nice of ol'
Danny to that forme or for anyone? lie's just
a generous soul.
It was a game that Blackcats fans were
able to get mto. All the previous games, with
the exception of the Whitesburg game, the
fans sat rather subdued as Prestonsburg just
took care of business. But this game, the Cats
failed to score in the first half (hard to believe) and there was some concern stirring
through the Dlackcats' side of the stadium.
But Robert Hammond pred1cted a
Prestonsburg score on their ftrst pos.'\ession
in the second half. Hammond's prophetic
view became reality when Hyden scored on
the Blackcats' ftrst possession.
The Prestonsburg band arrived for the
game - late - but they were there. Seems
they bad to stop and eat. Everyone was glad
to see the marching hand march in, even if
they were late. We appreciated them being
there and they did a great job boosting the
team.
It was a different-looking Prestonsburg
team that took the field m the second half. I
don't know what was said m the locker room
at halftime but Chuck Rowe, you know, the
all-around good guy, said that be wouldn't
want to be in there. I don't think Chuck likes
hot chocolate and donuts.
Oh, yes, we understand Ule band ate again
on their return trip home. But, seriously, I was
one of the many who was pleased when the
band arrived at the game. lt did make a
difference in the atmosphere on the
Prestonsburg side.
It wa<; estimated that 6,000 fans attended
the game. A least 3,000 had to be from
Prestonsburg. I was wondering who was
watchmg the town (Prestonsburg) while
everyone was out. If you don't think there
isn't a love affair between th1s town and its
football team, then you were one of those
who must have been watching the town.
Oh, yes, I don't want to forget Doc (Alan)
Hyden. With a camera around his neck, be
was leading the cheers along the s1dehnes.
espeCially after Seth had just completed a
long carry.
Then there was Doc Chaffins. All
wrapped up, just his eyes visible, the good
doctor knew that the game was a no-doubter.
Now, here is a real Prestonsburg fan.
�B2 Wednesday, November 24, 1993
Bluegrass Express Live
Special Thanksgiving Performance
A d a m s - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from B I )
by nine. 18-9. Edmund Slone hit a
tum-around shot in the lane and was
fouled with 2:44 left in the nrst half.
He canned the free throw and it was
a six point, 18-12 game.
However, an 18-footer by Brian
Fitzpatrick, a layup from Wesley
Samons and an easy basket by
Fitzpatrick doubled the score on the
Wildcat , 24-12.
Maytown hit five of six free throws
to narrow the margin back to seven,
24-17, but Adam Bailey's rebound
basket at the buzzer gave the
Blackcats a 26-171ead at the half.
Adams looked sharp in the third
A Look
At Sports
(Continued from B 1)
• The Prestonsburg victory gave
them the longest winning streak in
school history (13).
• The most wins in school history
(13).
• A second consecutive regional
title, the best in school history.
Folks, this is just a good football
team with all the ingredients to be a
state championship team. It is well
coached and has an outstanding
coaching staff.
All of Floyd County is proud of
the accomplishments of the Blackcats
and we wish them well this coming
Friday night against Danville.
Big Sandy Media Banquet..•
For the first time, the media in the
area will be the host of the All-Big
Sandy Football team in a banquet
that will be held Wednesday, December 1, at the Holiday Inn in
Prestonsburg.
It is justa little way of thanking all
area football players for the great
season they had.
Awards will be passed out at the
banquet and, of course, a great meal
will be served.
Parents of the players are welcome, but will have to foot the bill for
their buffet-style meal. We hope that
all the parents can make it. We must
know by Monday, NO't'ember 29 who
will be present. Contact me at the
Floyd County Times if you plan to
attend.
Preseason tournament..•
The 1993 Preseason basketball
tournament will get underway Monday, November 29 at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse with South Floyd and
Allen Central meeting in the first
round.
Tickets are on sale at all four high
schools. The best buy is a pass to all
game at a very reasonable $8.
Betsy Layne High School will get
their season underway two days early
when they travel to M.C. Napier on
Saturday, November 27.
Prestonsburg will play in a Hall
of Fame game this Saturday.
Ready or not, it is roundball season and it looks like it is going to be
a good one.
Happy Birthday to...
Josh Turner who turned 12 this
past Saturday, November 20. Josh
attends Adams Middle School where
be is in the 6th grade. He is a member
of the Adams "B" teamandalsoplays
in the Prestonsburg Junior Pro
League. Happy Birthday, Josh!
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports!
period as they went inside, outside
and back outside for some easy baskets. 'Inc crisp pac;sing and unselfish
play saw the Blackcats go on a 10-1
run and a41-22Icad.
Todd Howard, who led all scorers
with 17 points, scored all the points
for Maytown in the third period which
prompted Maytown coach Rick
Hancock to acknowledge that more
scorin8 is needed froll} Q_t!!_e~ pl_!lyers.
"We need to get more scoring out
of some other people," he said after
the game. "We have others who are
capable of scoring, but are not doing
it"
After I Ioward, the scoring dropped
offdrastically for the Wildcats. Ethan
Martin scored four points and
Edmond Slone tossed in just three.
Johnny Murphy and Jackie Owens
netted two points apiece and Jason
Osborne scored one.
For the Blackcats, it was a different story as 11 players got in on the
act led by Samons' 15 points. Andy
Jarvis contributed 11,andJohn0rtega
scored in double figures with 10.
Neil Hamilton just missed the
double mark, finishing with nine
points. It was the inside play of Jarvis
and Hamilton that created problems
for Maytown. Joe Campbell, who
had a good game on the boards, fmished with four points as did
Fitzpatrick and Bailey. Campbell bad
eight (unofficial) rebounds in the
game.
Caleb Yates had only two points
but played very well defensively with
three block shots and had five rebounds in the game. Drew Brown
scored two points. John Stevens and
Patrick Burlce fmished with one each.
Adams improved to 3-0 on the
season while Maytown dropped to 2-
Goins Brothers
and
Gary & Verlin Sanders
Blending Bluegrass
Thursday•NOV 25• 7:30pm
Appalshop Theater
WMMT88.7FM
Adults $5 Seniors $4 Students $3
(Pikeville & Prestonsburg at 88.1 - Paintsville at 89.3)
HILTON'S
utcracker
Suite
~~~t:tt~~~ P A C K A G E
Enjoy your holiday shopping...
relax in your holiday suite...
at Hilton.
Standing tall on defense!
Our holiday gift to you ...a special rate
and a 2-room suite! Enjoy the magic of
the holidays and the hospitality of the
Hilton while staying close to shopping,
dining and entertainment. Even take
home a Nutcracker ornament from us
to remember your stay!
Prestonsburg's Larry Morris has had a great football season as he and
his teammates have reached a plateau they accomplished last season
and that is to make it back to the semi state In playoff action. Morris had
nine solo tackles and two assists to lead the Blackcat defense against
Russell last Friday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
1.
Trophies were presented after the
fmal game with the championship
trophy going to Adams and the second place award to Maytown.
Todd Howard was the top freethrow shooter, hitting 24 of 27 attempts for the three games. On the
strength of Howard's s hooting,
Maytown won the team free throw
trophy.
Martin and Duff received team
trophies as semifinalists. The winner
and runner-up teams also received
individual trophies.
In the gtrls' division, Duff won the
ftr t place trophy with Martin being
the runner-up.
The tournament was well attended
by fans throughout the county and
the Classic was termed a tremendous
success.
players
Samons
Ortega
Hamilton
Jarvis
Campbell
Fitzpatrick
Stevens
Bailey
Yates
fg
4
2
4
4
2
2
0
2
1
\I. I\ to \Ill
players
Howard
Martin
Slone
Murphy
Osborne
Owens
3pt fta-m tp
2
2-1 15
1 4-3 10
2-1 9
0
4-3 11
0
0-0 4
0
0-0 4
0
2-1 1
0
2-0 4
0
0-0 2
0
1
0
was fouled on the shot and sank the
free throw for a 5-3 game.
Two layup baskets by Misty Scott
and a short jumper by Natalie Cooley
gave the Lady Bulldogs a 11-3 halftime lead.
Duff went on top 15-3 early in the
third period on baskets by Scott and
Jan ice Thornsberry, but Martin
trimmed the lead back to eight, 15-7,
on two field goals by Rhonda Crum.
Crum and Jennifer Hopkins had
missed four consecutive free throws
before Crum scored the two baskets.
A layup by Scott and Taylor's field
goal made it a 19-7 game after three
quarters.
The action picked up some in the
final period when Hopkins hit a short
jumper and Taylor countered with a
basket underneath. Two free throws
\l.ntin ( 17 1
players
Hall
Howell
Hopkins
Bailey
Crum
fg
0
1
1
1
2
3pt fta-m tp
4-2 2
0
1- 1 3
0
1
2-0 5
1- 1 3
0
4-0 4
0
Dullt.2'J )
0-0
2
Adams ........ 12 15 21 17-65
Maytown .... 2 15 8 4 - 29
$69~,;~,
L a d y B u l l d o g s - - - <continued fromB 1)
t ~·J I
fg 3pt fta-m tp
3
0 14-11 17
0
2-2 4
1
1
0
2-1 3
1 0 0-0 2
0
0
2-1 1
players
Scott
Thornsberry
Nichols
Wallen
Yates
Taylor
Cooley
fg
4
1
0
0
1
2
4
3pt fta-m tp
0
0-0 8
0
0-0 2
6-4 4
0
0 0-0 0
0
2-0 2
2-1 5
0
0
0-0 8
Martin....O 3 4 9- 17
Duff.. ..... 3 8 8 10 - 29
by Nichols for Duff gave the Lady
Bulldogs a commanding 23-9 margin.
Hopkins' three-point basket with
1:21lcft pulled the Lady Flashes to
within nine points, 25-16, but they
could get no closer.
$1499
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Lexington
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each
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telephones, and refreshment center.
• Across from Fayette Mall; Walk next
door to Lexington Green and Movies 8
Cinemas.
• Polo's Cafe and Chukker's Lounge, plus
27 restaurants within a I mile radius.
• Sauna, whirlpool & exercise room.
606-271 -4000
J & J Liquors
• Up ro 4 people per uire Rate ba!ed on availabtliry. RBie effective unril Dec 30. 1993
urcmcur ornarnenrs wh1le quanti~ lasl
Betsy Layne • 478· 2477
Holiday Sale
Now thru Decen1ber 31st.
New Norinco SKS Rifle
w I accessories
Ammo pad, sling, and cleaning kit
Sale
$115°0
New Spectre 9mm Semi-Auto Pistol
Get 'em n ow, wh ile you can
$389°0 orbuy two $350°0 each
90 Days Layaway Plan
The Gun Corral
Rt. 122 • Dri.ft, l(entucky
377-2097
Here come the Cats!
~
The Prestonsburg Bl~kc~t cheerle~ers were excited as the football team readied to take the field against
Russell last Friday mght In the Reg1on IV championship game. Prestonsburg scored all their points in the
second and posted a 21 -0 win over Russell. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Store }fours: Monday-Friday 11-6; Saturday 10-5
• BUY • SELL • TRADE
�The Floyd County Times
i
.
FLOYD CouNTY
Wednesday, Novemher 24, 1993 B3
.
1993 PRESEASON BASKETBALL TouRNAME~T
Cigarette • . .
Outlet LTD ··
November 29-December 4
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse
Iii
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Girls'
Girls'
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
'1
U.S. 23 on the Pikeville tide of Mullin•
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
433-1111
n
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Prestonsburg
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Allen Central
WEDNESDAY
:.·:.
Doral, Magna, Sterling,
Best Value, Monarch,
73¢ pk. or $7.23 ctn.
New Harley Davidson
.----73~ pk. or $7.29 ctn.
New
SATURDAY
Location
GPC
6p.m.
6p.m.
6 p.m.
6p.m.
6p.m.
6 p.m.
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
Boys'
South Floyd
Boys'
Prestonsburg
Boys'
Prestonsburg
Boys'
Allen Central
Boys'
Betsy Layne
Boys'
Allen Central
It Zebulon
67¢ pk. - $6.69 ctn.
Now Open
(after buy down)
~233
Pyramids 73¢ pk.• $7.29 ctn.
Newport Packs
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
(As Long As Supplies Last)
J.D.'s Blend 89~ pk.- $9.48 ctn.
Granger Select
8:15 p.m.
8:15p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15p.m.
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
$1.16 pk.- $11.39 ctn.
Beechnut $11.99 carton
Snuff - $1.75 can - $17.49 roll
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING : C•ga·
rette smoke contains carbon monox1de
Preseason tournament could offer surprises
High school basketball has, down
through the years, been the main sporting event in F1oyd County.
When Prestonsburg, and later
Wheelwright, fielded the only football teams in the county, the other
schools were allowed to begin their
basketball season.
The Floyd County Preseason
Tournament will officially kick off
the basketball season in the county,
although Betsy Layne will play at
M.C. Napier on Saturday night two
days before the event gets underway.
Much will depend on whether the
tournament will once again become
an annual event. This year the schools
are desperately seeking a way to offset the enormous increase in fees
each school pays as members of the
KHSAA.
The proceeds from the tournament
will be used to pay those fees and any
remaining monies will be divided
between the four county schools.
Fans in Floyd County will be able
to get a sneak preview of each county
team as they all gather at the
Prestonsburg fieldhouse beginning
Monday night for the revival of the
county tournament.
McDowell boys won the last
preaseason championship back in
1987 when they knocked off Johnny
Martin's Allen Central Rebels in the
championship game 73-71. The Allen
Central Lady Rebels won the last
girls' tournament championship with
a 45-43 win over Wheelwright.
Garrett High School won the frrst
tournamentin 1951 witha56-53win
over the Wayland Wasps. Garrett won
four such titles under coach John
"Dog" Campbell.
The girls began play in the 1974
preseason tournament with Allen
Central winning the first one, 56-41
over McDowell.
In Allen Central's frrst year as a
school, they won the 1972 tournamentoverBeL'\yLayne60-51 in overtime.
Martin was in the finals of the
tournament four times in the '50s
only to win it once, and that came in
19 58 when they defeated
Prestonsburg 63-55.
Maytown, under Gene Fra<;ure,
dominated the tournament from 1966
until 1970, reaching the finals five
years running and winning four of
them. They fell toM cDowell in 1967.
82-81.
The opening night of the 1993
tournament promises to be one of tlte
bestasSouthFloyd, undernewcoach
Jim Rose, takes on Johnny Martin's
Allen Central Rebels.
The first game of the evening will
pit four time district champion Allen
Central I .ady Rebels against a promising strong South Floyd Lady Raiders squad under the direction oflinuny
Hopkins.
Both games could be a strong indication on how the district will run
this year.
Prestonsburg faces South Floyd
on the second night of the tourna-
mentand Prestonsburg takes on Betsy
Layne on Wednesday night, December 1.
Betsy Layne could very well be a
sleeper this year. The Bobcats are
expected to be a much improved basketball team frum last sea<;on.
Thursday night, Allen Central
squares off against Betsy Layne and
Betsy Layne takes on South F1oyd on
Friday night. It will make three consecutive nights the Bobcats will play
in the tournament.
. Allen Central and Prestonsburg
will close out the tournament on Saturday night, December 4.
The schedule for each night involves both girls and boys teams.
After that, the regular season gets
in full swing.
Tickets for next week's tournament are on sale now at each of the
four high schools.
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?
DO YOU NEED LEGAL HELP?
Cases taken on a percentage basis
• Worker's Compensation
• Auto Accidents • Pneumoconiosis
• Social Security • Wron.~ful Death
ROWE & MARTIN
lAW OFFICES
P.S.C.
Call (606) 886-6876
for appointment, or walk in.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
J & J Liquors
::::\C .....
This is an advertisement. Ky.law does no certify specialities of legal practice.
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Bowling News
\:
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GIRLS' NIGHT OUT
LEAGUE
CLARK'S FIRE EX.
EASTERN TELE
ABCO SECURITY
SAM N' TONIO'S
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PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR
CHILDREN FROM VIOLENCE.
Call someone who can help ...
886-6025 (Floyd County) 1·800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd County)
~
.....
Presented by:
KY. OPRY
Saturday, December 1ath, 1993
6:00p.m.
at the
Prestonsburg High School
Tickets available:
Friday, Nov. 26; Saturday, 27; & Sunday, 28
at Wai-Mart
From 4:00 p.m.-7:00
Who's doing what?
Act~ally, Spen~er Jachimczuk (58) of Russell went after a pass attempt by Prestonsburg quarterback Thomas
Ratliff (11 ). R~thff completed the p~sa downfield to receiver Clint Shutts. The Blackcata were crowned regional
champs by v1rture of their 21 -0 wm over the Red Devils Friday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Adults
Seniors
Students
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
For more information: 886-1341
�WE BUILD HOMES LIKE COACH LETTON
BUILDS A TEAMWitft a good foundation & pride!
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�Wednesday, November 24, 1993 BS
Rings
& Strings
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special
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Prices/
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Bes1de Wai-Mart • Call 886-7959
Christmas Sale on Instruments
Drum Sets Pianos
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64 Portraits1
$ FOR95 I
I
[PoRTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
I
I
I
Prestonsburg J r Pro in second week
Lakers vs Hawks
The Lakers improved their record
to 2-0 on the young season with a 1910 win over the Hawks in the third
game of the day.
Ryan Martin scored a game-high
eight points in leading Tim Martin's
Laker team.
Kyle Calhoun added five points
and Jus tin Allen scored four. Andrew
Howell had two for the game.
with coupon
112 gallon
action.
Jarrod Hall scored nine points for
the winners with Travis Francis scoring six. Josh Turner and Brandon
Branham along with Karl Osborne
had four each. Angela Howell scored
two points.
Game scoring honors went to the
Lakers' JoJo Crocket with 18 points.
Chad Wallen added the other three.
The Spurs opened up a 11-2 first
quarter lead and led 15-8 at the half.
The win gave the Spurs a 2-0 mark
for the seac;on with the Lakers dropping to 0-2.
Sixers vs Hornets
Mike Stephens and George Hall
combined for 19 points as they led
the Sixers to a 34-30 squeaker over
the Hornets in the final game of the
day.
Stephens netted 1Opoints and Hall
tossed in nine. Greg Arnett scored
five for the winners with ~van Issac
scoring four.
Brandon Patton, Eric Fleming and
Wesley Allen scored two points
apiece.
Shannon Williams led all scorers
as he pumped in 18 points for the
Hornets. Josh Slone scored eight and
Robert Nelson added five.
The Sixers held a nine-point 26191ead over the Hornets entering the
fourth quarter. The Hornets outscored
the Sixers 13-8 in the final period but
the rally fell short.
99
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I
This scene has been going on all season long for the Prestonsburg Blackcata defense. Here, Kyle Fitzpatrick took out Russell quarterback Chad
Malone in last Friday night's Region IV finals at Russell. Converging on the-play were Kevin Vaughn (85)and Brad Wells (57) The Blackcats posted
a 21-0 win over the Red Devils to advance in the state playoffs against Danville this Friday night at Danville. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Batt Barnette and Zachary Slone
had four points each to lead the
Hawks. Josh Bingham scored two.
It was a 3-2 game in favor of the
Lakers at the end of the first quarter.
The Lakers led 9-4 at the half.
Hornets vs Sonics
The Hornets posted a 22-18 win
over the Sanies and, in doing so,
evened their season record at 1-1.
The Sanies lost for the second time
this season and are still looking for
their initial win.
Joey Willis scorched the nets for
18 points to lead the Hornets. Stephen
Collins and Rachel Mitchell each
scored two apiece.
Mikeal Fannin led the Sonics with
his seven points. Wesley Jenkins
added five and Stephen Vanover
scored three. Andrew Burchett had
two points and Robert Absher scored
one.
TheHornetshelda 10-4frrstquarter lead only to see the Sonics come
backandcutthemargin tofourpoinLc;,
14-10 at the half. The Hornets held a
22-15 lead after three quarters, but
could not score in the fourth. Still,
they held off the Sanies for the win.
Junior Varsity
Bulls vs Hawks
The Bulls built an early lead and
never trailed as they coasted to a 3920 win over the Hawks in the first
junior varsity game of the day.
Neil Fannin scored a game-high
12 points in leading the Bulls. Kyle
Shepherd scored in double figures
with 11 points.
Michael Branham and J.T. Absher
had six points each with J.D. Hatfield
scoring four.
Aaron Bingham scored eight
points for the Hawks. Josh Justice
added six. Robbie Holbrook, Ray
Bays and Chris Stephens had two
each.
It was a close affair after one quarter with the Dulls holding a 10-8
edge. But a 10-2 second period gave
the Bulls a 20-10 halftjme lead. The
Bulls busted the game open with a
16-2 third period.
per person
I
Crunch!
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Junior Pro basketball league entered its second week
with seven games being played at the
Adams Middle School gym.
Training League
Sixers vs Bulls
The Bulls got six points from
RamandaMusic andJoJoHarmanas
they bested the Sixers 22-5 in the first
game of the training league.
Matt Turner and Adam Dixon
added four points each for the winners with Josh Murdock scoring two.
Phillip Allen and Heath Chaffins
had two points for the Sixers with
Bryan Stewart scoing one point
It was a 4-0 game after the first
quarter and the Bulls led 10-2 at the
half.
Bullets vs Pistons
In double overtime, the Bullets
slipped past a good Pistons team 2624. The game was tied 21-21 at the
end of regulation play with each team
scoring three points in the flrstovertime. Thomas Hatfield's basket in the
second overtime was the difference
in the win.
Shawn Newsome scored nine
points to lead the Bullets. Hatfield
added seven and James Elliott tossed
in six. Josh Caudill finished with
four.
Robert Hall had six points to lead
the Pistons. Austin Francis netted
five points while John Hunt scored
four as did Kevin Younce. Craig
Fleenor and Alice Hall scored two
points each and Rachel Hall had one.
The Bullets led 8-4 after the first
quarter and took a 14-11lead into the
locker room at halftime. The Pistons
held the Bullets scoreless in the third
period and went on top 17-14. A 7-4
fourth quarter for the Bullets tied the
game at 21-21.
$2.95 s11tmg tee
Alllaxes
each
Holiday Inn, 575 US 23 South, Conference Room, Prestonsburg
paid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Dr. Timothy R. Wagner
Orthopaedic Surgeon
is now practicing at the
Orthopedic Center
229 U.S. 23 South • Paintsville (formerly Town & Country bldg.)
Evaluation and treatment, Including surgery, for general
orthopaedic problems
Dr. Wagner is affiliated with Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center. certified by the
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a fellow of the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery.
For appointments call 789-3316
Blackcats--
•
(Continued from B 1)
game. Prestonsburg fumbled the football four times, losing it three. Ratliff
was intercepted once.
Prestonsburg had 363 total yards
on offense with 323 coming on the
ground.
Russell totaled only 74 yards offensively and had 22 yards passing.
Brown had seven carries for only
32 yards. Halfback Jeff Frasure had
Lakers vs Spurs
four attempts for 5 yards.
John Dixon scored a team high 14
The win will allow the Blackcats a
points to lead a balanced scoring at- rematch with the Danville Admirals,
tack for the Spurs as they cruised past a team they lost to at home in the state
the Lakers 43-21 in junior varsity semifinals last sca~on .
_____ ero.
•
So,
You Can Talk 'Til The Cows Come Home
Now, you can get something great.. .for nothing. Sign up with
Cellular One and get free local calls all weekend long. You don't
pay one thin dime. Basically stated, that's Zip. Zero. Zilch.
And, of course, you get the super coverage and convenience
that is Cellular One. This is your chance to talk 'til the cows
come home. Hey, the competition's crying in their milk.
Takes it and runs!
~ody Cornette (10)_tookthe handofffrom quarterback Thomas Ratliff and found an opening in the Russell front
Ime. Cornette earned the football1 0 times for 62 yards to help lead the Blackcats to a 21-0 win over Russell
Friday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
CELLULAR ONE.
Clear Across the Mountains
156WcddingtonfiranchRo.,d...... Piknillc,KY 41501
1-800-928-1111
Of
1-606-432-1111
I
I
�86
The Floyd County Times
ednesday, November l4, 1993
dams, Maytown advance to finals; Duff and Martin play
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
After some delay, the Right Beaver Elementary Basketball Classic
resumed over the weekend with
Adams Middle School and Maytown
squaring offin lhe finals for lhe boys;
and Marlin meeting John M. Stumbo
in the girl 'championship game (see
story elsewhere).
John M. Stumbo vs Allen (Girls)
In tbe quarterfinal round last
Wednesday, Stumbo downed a good
Allen Lady Eagles team 47-28 to
advance to Saturday's semifinal
round.
Usa()sbmle and Leslie Newsome
combined for 23 points to lead the
Lady Mustangs past Allen. Newsome
scored 13 for Stumbo and Osborne
added 10 points.
Allen was led by Shalena Lewis
with 14 points and Brandi Lawson
tossed in nine. Lewis hit three tbreepoint baskets in the contest for the
Lady Eagles.
Stumbo grabbed a 13-71ead in the
first quarter as Jill Martin and Amanda
Hall scored four points each in the
period. The Lady Eagles found the
basJcethardtolocateasLawsonscored
four of her nine in the first quarter.
Stumbo's defense limited Allen to
a three-point basket by Lewis as they
outscored the Lady Eagles 10-3 to
take a 23-10 halftime lead.
Martin finished with eight points
for Stumbo in the winning cause.
Kelli Newsome nenedsix points with
Hall and Heather Hami1ton rmishing
with four each.
Jessica Clark added four points
for Allen and Jessica Woods scored
two.
Stumbo l3 10 1l ll (47):
Osbonw, 4 t 2·2 10; Martin 4 0 1·
0 8; L. Newsome, 6 0 2·1 13; K.
Ne'WIIOD, 3 0 2-0 6; Hall, l 0 0-0 4;
Hamilton, l 0 0-0 4
Allen 7 311 7 (28): Lewis, l3l·
114; Lawson, 3 0 8·3 9; Clllrkt 1 0
l·l4; Spurlockt 1 0 0.0 2
championship this season. They
placed ll players in dnuhle figures
and went on to post a 62-43 win over
the McDowell Daredevils last week
in the Right Beaver Classic.
John Ortega and Joe Camphcllled
the Blackcat scoring parade with 12
points each and Andy Jarvis, working inside, tossed in nine points.
Clabc Hall netted 13 points and
Ju tin Paige scored 10 to lead the
Daredevils.
It wa.c; a blitz from the beginning
a the Blackcats struck quickly and
often in the first quarter. It was a 234 ball game after the opening quarter
and Adams took a 33-16lead to the
locker room at the half.
McDowell played close to Adams
over the final three penods, but the
rust quarter run wasjusttoomuch for
McDowell to overcome.
Wesley Samons, John Stevens and
Adam Bailey scored six point. each
for the winners. Neil Hamilton and
Brian Fitzpatrick had four each with
Caleb Yates coring three. Nick Peters and Patrick Burke had one point
each.
Ryan Shannon managed five with
Ricky Ward scoring eight. Darren
Newwme, Daniel Lafferty and Fred
Gray scored two each. Josh Hall finished with one point.
McDowell4121314(43): Shan·
non, 1 11-0 S; Newsome, 1 0 0·0 l;
Ward, 4 0 1·0 8; Hall, 6 0 2-l 13;
Paige, 1l 0-0 10; Tuttle, 1 0 0-0 1;
Frazier, 1 0 0-0 2; J. Hall, 0 0 3-1 1
Adarm 2310 10 19 (62): Samons,
3 0 0-0 6; Ortega, 5 0 2-l ll;
Hamilton, l 0 4-0 4; Jarvis, l 0 7-3
9; Campbeii,600-0ll;Fitzpatrick,
1 0 4-14; Steven~ 10 2-2 6; Bailey,
3 0 0·0 6; Yates, l 0 1-1 3; Peters, 0
0 2·1 1; Burke, 0 0 l-11
Semifinals
Maytown vs Martin
Maytown advanced to the championship game with a 60-51 win over
a good Martin team in the semifinals
of the Right Deaver Classic on Saturday night.
Three players scored in double
figures to lead the Wildcats to their
second win of the season.
Todd I loward tossed a game-high
22 points with Ethan Martin and
Edmond Slone scoring 10pointseach.
Jim Branham led Martin with 15
points as Martin also placed a trio of
players in double figures. Shannon
Mynhier had 11 points and Todd
Samons finished with 10.
The Wildcats doubled the score
on Martin after the first period, 14-7,
and Maytown came to the locker room
with a 31-23 lead as Martin began to
find the basket in the second quarter.
Howard scored 14 of his gamehigh 22 points in the second period.
David Twiss netted five points for
Maytown with Jason Osborne and
Jackie Owens scoring four each.
Timbo Hagans had three points and
Curtis Webb scored two.
Matthew Mayo tossed in seven
for Martin. He had the only threepoint basket in the game. Desmond
Spencer added four with Chad
Samons and Larry Mullins scoring
two each.
It was no free-throw shooting contest as both teams struggled from the
charity stripe. Martin hit only six of
16 while Maytown connected on four
of 10.
Duff vs Stumbo (Girls)
Cold shooting from the free-throw
line proved costly to the Stumbo Lady
Mustangs as they dropped a 34-28
Maytown vs Martin (Girls)
The Maytown Lady Wildcats suffered a blow to their team and their
toomament cbances when they lost
leading scorer Crystal Martin to an
injury suffered in the rust game of the
tournament.
The result of the injury spelled
defeat for tbe Lady Wildcats as.They
suffered a 32-20 setback at the bands
oft»'f'li
game to the Duff Lady Bulldogs. It
was the rlfSt time the Lady Mustangs
have lost in two seasons.
Stumbo attempted enough free
throws (27), but did not hit a good
percentage (8) and that was the difference in the game.
Misty Scott scored 12 points for
Duff to lead all scorers. Keisha Taylor added seven points for the Lady
Bulldogs and Janice Thornsberry
scored five. Natalie Cooley scored
four.
Lori Nichols, Karen Wallen and
Letisha Yates eachscoredtwopoints.
Leslie Newsome topped the
Stumbo girls with nine points.
Amanda Hall scored eight and Kelli
Newsome netted five. Lisa Osborne
scored four points and had a threepoint basket. Jill Martin finished with
two points.
Duff led 10-5 at the first stop and
took a 12-9 halftime lead. Stumbo
struggled from the field also and was
outscored 11-4 in the third period to
trai123-13 entering the fourth period.
Stumbo S 4 415 (28): Osborne,
0 1 8-1 4; Martin, 0 0 4-2 2; L.
Newsome, 4 0 4-1 9; K. Newsome, 1
0 6-3 5; Hall, 2 1 3-1 8
Duff10211ll (34): Scott,503l 12; Thornsberry, 1 0 4-3 S;
Nichols, 1 0 0.0 2; Wallen, l 0 0-0 2;
Yates, 1 0 2-0 l; Taylor, 11 0-0 7;
Cooley, 1 0 4-14
Adams vs Duff (Boys)
Twelve players scored for the
Adams Middle School Dlackcats as
they advanced to the championship
game with a 74-28 win over the Duff
Bulldogs.
Wesley Samons led the scoring
parade for Adams with 23 points that
included two three-pointers. Joe
Campbell scored in double figures
with 15 points.
Ryan Owens' eight points led the
Bulldogs and Byron Patton scored
seven. Gary Hunter came off the
Bulldog bench and tossed in five
points.
Adams rolled to a 21-6 first quarter lead. Samons had 12 points in the
opening frame. He hit his two treys in
the period. Adams led 39-15 at the
two each. Brooks Stumbo added one
poml.
Nick Samons had three points for
Duff along with Mike Pack. Combs
finished with two points.
Adams over Paintsville (Boys)
In anon-toumamentgame, Adams
edged the Paintsville Tigers 58-51 in
a road game.
lllree players scored in double
figures to offset the 33-point performance by Todd Tackett for Paintsville.
Samons hit for 14 points to lead
Adams. Ortega added 12 and Jarvis
scored 10.
Adams got some strong support
from other players as Neil Hamilton
added seven points. John Stevens
added six. Joe Campbell had 2n off
night with three points whik Adam
Bailey was scoring four. Fitzpatrick
added two.
Tackett's 33led the game. Burchett
netted eight for the Tigers but that
was about all the scoring as they
could not get anything going against
the Adams press.
INVITATION
IOBIP
The Floyd County Board of
Education is requesting bids
on a mobile unit, 28' x 66' for
classroom purposes.
The unit price must include:
1. Must have two (2)
bathrooms-handicapped
accessible.
2. Theset-upcost,seamseal,
anchors, and vinyl skirting.
Please sendallbidstoJames
Osborne, Chief of Operations,
Floyd County Board of
Education by 10:00 a.m. on
December 2. 1993 for bid
opening.
For further information on the
mobile unit, please contact
Gregory Adams, Director of
Facilities at 874-2049.
F-11/12. W-11/24,1211
rl?~?ea4t
Let us c·o ntinue
the tradition
for you!
Thanksgiving Day
Dinner
• Turkey
• Dressing
• And all the trimmings!
,
half.
It was the pressure defense that
the Blackcatsplayed that caused problems for the Bulldogs. Adams scored
several of their points offDuffs tumovers.
NickPeters,JobnOrtegaandJohn
Stevens each scored six points for the
· Hp,:U~ ~~ foor •
winne
points as d brew Brown. Andy
Jarvis tossed in three with Brian
Fitzpatrick and Caleb Yates scoring
[Jllrj'~~~~~~dM'I
wbell sbe WM lmockcd to t,he floor on
a layup attempt. Her elbow bit the
floor bard and caused a severe bruise.
~®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
North Lake Drive
886-6701
Sbc was forced to sit out the Martin
gMDC aDd will be lost to the team for
tbree weeks.
Martin got a good performance
from Je.a Hall who led all scorers
with 15 points. Hall sc<red eight of
her 15 points in the fourth quarter
wbenMnn put the rmisbing touches
on tbc win to advance to the cbampioosbip game.
Jessica Martin had six points to
lead tbc Lady Wildcats who evened
their recard at 1-1 on the season.
MaJtin led by just one point. 7-6,
after lbe rust quarter, but took a 1510 halftime lead alter doubling the
score on Maytown in the second period.
Tbe Lady Wildcat! were down
22-14 entering the fourth period when
Hall tore loose.
A ghostly look!
Jennifer Hopkins scored five
points fm Martin, bitting one three- Duff Lady Bulldog Misty Scott took the basketball to the basket for two
pointer, Keisba Flannery added four of htr gamt high 15 points as tht Lady Bulldogs won over McDowtll35·
as did Liz Kilburn. Sharma Howell 8 In tournament action last Tuesday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
and Becky Bryant scored two eacb.
Jennifer Brown and Dalenda
Howard bad three points each for
MaytOwn. Susan Scarberry scored
two with Jenny Wells and Barbie
Prater tossing in one and three respectively.
Maytown 6 4 4 6 (lO): Martin 3
02-06; Scarberry, 1 00-01; Brown,
104-13; Howard, 1 02-13; Wells,
0 0 3-11; Prater, 1 81-1 3
PRESTONSBURG
Martin 7 8 7 10 (31): Hall, 7 0 lHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD
1 15; RoweD, 1 0 4-0 2; Hopkins, 1
1 0-0 5; Flannery, l 0 0-0 4; Becky
Bring your own hot dogs, marshmallows, and sticks.
Bryant, 1 0 0-81; Liz Kilburn, l 0
0..04
Let's all come out and support our undefeated
COMMUNITY
BONFIRE
Thursday, November 25 at 6 p.m.
Adams vs McDowell (Boys)
The Adams Blackcats showed why
they are the favorite to win the county
State-bound Blackcats!!!
lveryone Welco•el
Dr. Timothy R. Wagner
Orthopaedic Surgeon
I now practicing at the
Orthopedic Center
229 U.S. 23 South • Jalnt•vllle (fonnerly Town & Country bldg.)
Evaluation and tr atment, Including surgery, for general
orthopaedic problema
is a~filiated with Paul B Hall Regional Med1cal Center, certified by the
Amer1can Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a fellow of the
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Or. Wagner
Follow the weekly escapades of Wally th' Wildkal in the Floyd County Times as
he takes a.humorous look at the University of Kentucky basketball season.
Wally 1s the creation of Dave Rydberg, a "lifelong cal fan." Rydberg, who lives at
Owensboro, says the Cat "fever" overcame him in the early 50s during the Hagan,
Ramsey era of Adolph Rupp.
"Since that time, I have always truly bled blue!" Rydberg said.
The anwork for the Wally series consumed nearly 800 hours, but Rydberg satd he
enjoyed "nearly" every minute of it.
We arc sure our readers will enjoy Wally th' Wildkat's antics every bit as much as
we have.
�Wedne~day, Novemhcr 24, 1993 B7
SEE THE CATS IN ACTION!
SOUNDS LIKE A WINNER!
QUALITY MATERIAL MAKES
A GOOD TEAM!!
Goble Lumber Co.
874-9281
Congratulations on a
Great Season
DON'T STOP NOW!!!
Floyd Funeral Home
U.S. 23 South • 874-2121
. :i. ~· .\·.. •,
(~) shannon
Wallen
rottet'
(41)~att
ttult
(4~) uarr)'
(45)
'
ChriS \\\C.~
(51) John Lyons
(S~) \'aU\
co\1\nS
(SS) C\abe
(1\) cote)'
s\one
}teit:J.
'-u\U.
nnt S.u
lS) C
(13) ]ason
"S\ac~bu\"1\
(15) ~esWJ
(1S) Gre%.
~c.Gui-re
lones
bbie ca\n
(10) tto
ALL THE WAY, CATS!
We Love Ya!!!
GOLD SLONE'S GARAGE
South Lake Drive
886-6186
'
Blackcats
Don't Quit
They NEVER Quit!
Billy Ray's Restaurant
1st Street, Downtown Prestonsburg
C~!liR
· H~~~.~s
Prestonsburg
�The Floyd County Times
B8 Wednesday, November Z4, 1993
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s~illed
hands of
our doctors
and nurses
are some of
the most valu-
able cqwprtll.-nt
we haw.
Open--Heart Surgery
Sometimes, diagnostic tests show that a
patient requires open--heart surgery, a very
serious operation. And that's exactly how our
physicians and staff have approached every one
they've performed since the Cardiopulmonary
Institute was established.
In the relatively short time the Institute has
been open, w e've already faced some very
serious operations. And so far, our open--heart
program has been a huge success, due to the
skills and hard work of the surgery team,
nursing staff and other support staff.
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more surgeries this year by training a
Consider these statistics for a minute:
In 1989, Kentucky had the third highest death
rate due to coronary heart disease.
Nationally, in 1990, heart and blood vessel
d1seases killed more than 9.30,000 Americans.
That translates to 43D;o of all deaths. And of the
current U.S. population of 250 million, more
than 70 million (more than one in four) suffer
from 6ome form of cardiovascular disease.
To put all of this into crystal clear perspective: someone in America dies from cardiovascular disease every 34 seconds.
Now, the point of all this is not to scare you.
It's s1mply to make you aware of ho\v widespread cardiovascular disease is.
And to make you aware of how fortunate
you are to have a world-class medical facility so
close to home. The Cardiopulmonary Institute
We also recruited additional nurses and
staff members with specialized training in
areas such as Advanced Cardiac Life Support
and Cnt1cal Care Nursmg. In fact, we even
have a nurse on our staff whose sole
responsibility is providing critical
care education and training.
~~ - - - . J L - - - - A -
Diagnostic Equipment
And Procedures
A major part of establishing
the Institute was our commitment to investing in
the latest diagnostic
equipment. Equipment
that allows physicians
to examine patients
more thoroughly than
second team of nurses for ear-diothoracic procedures and
equipping a second operating
room for open--heart surgeries.
1-11-Cardiopuhnonary
Rehabilitation Program
Cardiopulmonary Rehab is
an integral part of the compre-hensive care provided here at
the Institute. After open-heart
surgery and other cardiac procedures,
patients complete a supervised pro-gram designed to recondition
the heart and maintain fitness
through proper diet and regular
exercise. Cardiac rehab helps us
ensure that our cardiology
ever before. And
~~~~~~~~~
patients learn how to
enables them to better
stay healthy. Support
Om mrdwpulmonar)'
prescribe treatment.
rehab1htat1on rrogram t\
groups such as NoSmoke
'
de,;gned to recond1t10n the
dM d dH
In
0 ur new cardiac cath etemation 1aboratory
1eart m1d g~?t pattenr.s
an
en e
earts, c.
helps physicians here assess the pumping
bac~ on tllm feet.
are also available free for
cardiology patients and their family members.
function of the heart and examine the coronary
arteries, up close via video monitors.
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And our Picker triple,.head nuclear camera gives
Take Care Of Your Heart
_A//~
Its mission is to
~
~·7'" physicians 3-D images of the heart,
\Vhile we're extremely proud of The
develop and improve relationslups
~'-"'- which makes it easier to diagnose
Cardiopulmonary Institute, we 'sincerely hope
between family physicians and specialists,
A common (lngi0/"1<11(\ rroc.:dur.:
heart problems.
you'll never have to use our services. If you
· · educat1on,
. and strength en
~ msa tmg a tmy
H o1ter morutonng
· ·
. and
proV1'de phys1c1an
h.olloonnwoh·.:
watch w h at you eat , get p1enty of exerc1se
11 to thl' drtn: lllld mJ1lltmg
continuity of care for patients. Simply put, this
It ro r~11101 '"' c1 hloL~dg..:
allows our physicians
don't smoke, you may never have to.
will result in you and your family receiving
to assess heart rate and rhythm, and evaluate
But the fact remains that cardiopulmonary
.~; _
'
disease is a big problem
better cardiopulmonary care than ever before.
blood flow over an extended period of
Why is it here? Well, we established the
time, usually 24 hours.
_ ~~
in the United States.
Institute here for one simple reason: too many
Finally, we use the stress EKG, ~
And espec1ally here in
commonly known as a stress
· Kentucky. That alone
people were having to travel too far for highshould be cause for
quality cardiopulmonary care.
test, to diagnose cardiac funcWe wanted to offer that same
tional capacity (how well your "'
changing your lifestyle
heart handles physical stress).
and taking better care
level of care, close to home.
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of your heart.
110111
Our Expert Staff
Invasive/Interventional Procedures
cml tin, dose to
'
For more mformation on
As part of a plan to conIf testing determines a patient is at risk of heart
services, call327-4652. The Cardiopulmonary
attack or other cardiac problem, one of several
Institute is conveniently located at King's
stantly increase the number of
top physicians practicing at
procedures may be prescribed as treatment.
Daughters' Medical Center in Ashland.
King's Daughters·, we
Two of the most common procedures are
Which means that should you ever need car"
sought out and recruited
angioplasty and athrectomy. Angioplasty
diopulmonary care, for "vhatcver the reason,
involves inserting a tiny balloon into a clogged
your heart truly is in the right place.
spec1alists from such prestiartery and inflating it in order to create an opengious medical centers as the
ayo Clinic, the Texas Heart
ing and increase blood flow. Athrectomy is a
CARDIOPULMONARY
I stitute and the Deborah Heart f,l t'< I rrtcl"l h.:t
procedure in which plaque bUildup is literally
I c~'l"'') m< '!"Ia,!\
I N S T I T U ·T E
1 'r I "'-r Y\ •• fr,n(( f,
'scraped' off arterial walls and removed.
AT k i NGS DAUGHTERS
at Kmg's Daughters' Medical Center.
~~"-...A.r--- -Av\Vhat Is It And \Vhy Is It Here?
The Cardiopulmonary Institute is a division
of King's Daughters' Med1cal Center that was
established to coordinate and enhance cardiac
and pulmonary care in the Tri-State region.
)T('
'{
�The Floyd County TimeS
Wednesday, November 24,1993 B9
ports in Kentucky
stroked so often by summer camp
analysts and recruiters they are
Louisville,
blinded by their own star luster. And
overrated again?
along comes Kentucky's coach lookHow can a college team (UK) lose ing for youngsters who want to "fit
an $8 Million Man and be preseason into a system."
No.2? Hype is how.
Say what?
Dick Vitale is making a savior of
BITS 'N PIECES
Rodrick Rhodes (just what the kid
Travis Ford ts one of three college
needed).
Rick Pitino. The Prophet of Posi- stars featured in The Sporting News's
tivism is programmed to paint in pas- college preview edition this week.
tels. But bright colors do not disguise The others are Purdue's Glen Robinreality that Walter McCarty is a son and Cal's Jason Kidd. Subject:
rookie, Rhodes averaged nine points How they've taken their game to the
and three rebounds last season, and next level.
Freshman Jeff Sheppard was gomagazine cover boy Travis Ford has
ing to be red-shirted until Rick Pitino
a fill-in-the-blank as his backup.
If I were polling a place for Ken- took a second look at his backcourt
tucky and Louisville it would be depth.
CAMERON MILLS
somewhere south ofS treet & Smith's
No.7 and No.3. Just for laughs...
Cameron Mills, a 6-4, 1751. North Carolina. Dean's got an pounder at Lexington Dunbar High
army again.
passed on scholarship offers from
2. Arkansas. Nolan's got one too. Louisville, Georgia, Alabama and
3.Temple. Measure Owls in De- others to walk on at Kentucky.
cember vs. Kansas, Villanova and
If Mills' decision holds, it's a nice
Cincinnati.
catch for Pitino,landing a Kentucky4. Minnesota. NIT champs, five bred at no (scholarship) expense who,
starters back. Clem gets to back up in a blue and white uniform, will be
the talk.
better than he would be someplace
5. Louisville. Chemistry and a else.
point guard.
Mills on UK's roster, along with
6. Michigan. Better without Scott Padgett of Louisville, will
Webber?
muzzle critics who want Pitino to
7. Massachusetts. Remember recruit instate. More important. itscts
Marcus Camby.
the table for next year's early signing
8. Kansas. Probably too low, but period when the Bluegrass state will
December's a bear.
have two blue chippers who will be
9. Kentucky. Better without Mash? recruited nationally, 6-3 Charles ThoProve it.
mas of Harlan and 6-6 Vondale
10. Coppin State. Just Kidding. Morton at Lexington Catholic.
California.
Book on Cameron Mills: Smart ...
good 3-point shooter ... excellent
PITINO 'SYSTEM'
Challenging a list of reasons in savvy for the game; needs better foot
this space why Rick Pitino's recruit- speed to play Div. I level. Sound like
ing haul was less than marquee again, John Pelphrey?
Blood lines? Mills' father Terry
a fan in Mt. Sterling telephoned to
say, "Did you consider that maybe was a part-time starter (8 ppg.) for
Pitino is just refusing to pay these Adolph Rupp ('69-71) on teams that
guys the way other schools are do- were 71-13 and SEC champs all three
ing?"
years.
NEW RULES
No, but it is logical to believe
there is a built-in tum-off in the talent
Maybe we should have recognized
scout system and Pitino's shopping it was a good change when college
philosophy.
coaches wailed against it, but elimiBy the early signing period the nation of the 5-second count looked
Shaquille wannabes have been innocuous enough in the NIT. Two
Kentucky and
reasons. 1. Didn't interfere with play.
2. One less cause for officials to blow
the whistle.
Alas, if the NIT is an indication of
things to come, the officials will be
tweetingmorefrequentlyaboutsomething else, hand checking.
WARNING TO COLLEGE
HOOPS
After ABC-TV's ratings success
with Notre Dame-Florida State last
week, Brent Musburger unwittingly
sounded a warning to college basketball.
"TheNFL's biggest news has been
Emmitt Smith's holdout and the
Browns cutting Bernie Kosar. The
NFL, which is flat. should look at
realignment to spark interest."
TheNFLneedstosparkintercst!?
Yes, and a prime reason is too
much television exposure. A decade
ago pro football was all the rage.
Today, because of profiteering money
changers, it is TV saturated And
college basketball is on the same
course driven by the same people for
the same reasons.
Three telling examples of how
television is already hurting college
basketball:
1. With minimal discussion or
debate, rules makers changed the shot
clock from 45 to 35 seconds to speed
up the game. For who? You? Writers
with deadlines? No, for television.
2. ESPN asked for and got a first
round NIT match between Western
Kentucky and North Carolina last
week. Carolina asked for and got the
game in Chapel Hill. Western's cut?
Television exposure at the price of
being a sacrificial lamb. And not a
cent for WKU's athletic coffers.
Footnote: Ralph Willard's
Hill toppers gave the Tar Heels more
than they expected.
3. The University of Louisville
and Western Kentucky will end their
fan-popular series after this season
because UofL can make more money
scheduling an intersectional opponent attractive to a television network than it can playing to a sellout
crowd at Freedom Hall or Diddle
Arena. Fans be damned
Forecast? How long before the
.. Slow down, Sethi ..
Russell defensive back Robert Brown wrapped Prestonsburg's Seth Hyden (32) around the waist but It only
slow~ Hyden down as he picked up a Prestonsburg first down. Hyden rushed for 132 yards in the Blackcats
1.0 wm over Russell. (photo by Ed Taylor)
2
1985 FORD F150
:·~~tA>matic
$3,995
University of Kentucky, in the name
of "budget shortfalls," announces a
Notre Dame-NBC type package with
Jeff Pilot, Raycom or another independent? Or worse, a pay-per-view
package?
Won't happen you say, because
UK is a member of the SEC? If a
television network exec ever spits
out the right numbers in a boardroom
in the Patterson Office Tower see
how far reaching loyalty to the Southeastern Conference is.
JAMAL MASHBURN
Mavs' coach Quinn Buckner on
Jamal Mashburn: "He's skilled Offensively he can get it done. We want
to get him better on the other side of
the ball. Rick Pitino really prepared
him for this level."
Footnote: Off to a fast start,
Mashburn is already being touted as
NBA Rookie of the Ycar.
Quiz: Who was the last Kentucky
native to cam NBA Rookie of Ycar
honors? Westley Unseld?
MORTON NOT HURTIN'
Louisville's Dwayne Morton is
ready to play (against Kentucky). If
you doubted UofL's leading scorer
who suffered a fracture in his shoot-
1981
DIESEL ENGINE
Bob Watkins
Fits car or pickup.
Low miles.
ANYBODY NOTICE.••
• Eastern Ky. U must be desperate
for a payday. Colonels made added to
the schedule last week, UNLV Dec.
23 in Vegas. Sandwiched around
those-Dec. 18 at Indiana Dec. 18
and Oklahoma in OK City, Dec. 29.
Happy Thanksgiving.
. Have a point of view you would
like to share? Write to Bob Watkins
Sports In Ky., P.O. Box 124, Glen~
dale, Ky. 42740.
ing hand last month, would be available for the UK game give yourself a
fum slap on the wrist.
Garage style with
assortment of tools.
Call 886-3941
THANKS
Thanks to everyone who voted and supported me for the office of City CounciL
I would like to wish everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving and give you
the rest of the story.
(With everyone working together, doing the best we can, together we
can make a difference in Prestonsburg, Floyd County, and Eastern
Kentucky.)
n,. _
2
S.•youotCityH•ll~av~ ~
South Floyd Youth Service Center
Rt. 122, Hi Hat, Kentucky 41636
.------CALENDAR OF EVENTS----.......
G.E.D., Tuesday, 12:00·4:00-Free to the public.
G.E.D., Thursday, 8:00-3:00-Free to the public.
U.M.W.A. Meeting, 3rd Saturday of each month.
Karate Class, Thursday, 6:00-8:3G-$30.00 monthly fee.
Recreation Center is now open M-F, 3:00-8:00.
Ping Pong, Pool, VIdeo Games
For more information contact
Keith Smallwood, Mona Stumbo or Mitzi Crisp--452-9303
Clark's 43 points send Alice
Lloyd past Tennessee
Wesleyan
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Alice Lloyd Eagles are soaring higher and higher early in the
college basketball season.
The Eagles won their fourth game
of the season against no defeats with
a 110-88 pounding of Tenneesee
Wesleyan last Saturday evening.
Four Eagles scored in double figures, but it was an onslaught from
Russell Clark (Pikeville) that lead the
parade of scorers. Clarlc tossed in 43
points, pulled down eight rebounds
and had two assists for the 14thranked Eagles.
Clark bad plenty of support from a
cast of Eagles. Rick Conley added 22
points, and Robert Marcum netted 20
points. Avery Fairchild (Johnson
Central) scored 12 points. Conley
grabbed five rebounds fortbe Eagles.
Shawn Hager (Belfry) bad only
three points in the game, but be helped
everyone else get their points. Hager
dished off 12 assists and only had two
turnovers against the Tennessee team.
Jeff Ritchie bad seven assists in the
game and only two turnovers.
The Eagles shot a sizzling 52 percent from the three-point circle, bitting 13 of 25 attempts. Clark, who
has always been deadly from the 19'
9" range, canned nine of 13 attempts.
Fairchild bad two of three from the
three-point circle.
Alice Lloyd shot just over 57 percent for the game from the field,
while holding Wesleyan to below 50
percent shooting. The Eagles connected on 19 of 24 free-throw attempts. Wesleyan was three of just
five attempts.
Alice Lloyd turned the ball over
12 times to Tennessee Wesleyan's
seven .
CRAFTSMAN
TOOL BOX
Floyd County D.A.R.E. Office is now open
and located at the South Floyd Y.S.C.
For more information contact Ricky Thornsbury at 886-6171
If any civic organization would like to use the center,
contact Keith Smallwood, 452-9303.
Students and their parents welcome.
Winter coats to be given away,
contact Mona Stumbo at 452·9303 M·F, 3:00-8:00
See/Wf ~~ Sate
New Creation Family Bookstore
~
{it~·
Music
\{\s
-< ..tb~
~
' \)olo o
Gifts
Best Sellers
"e8,
<oo
1:-;Cif.
0
;c; Oft
r-------------------,
*BIBLE SALE*
I
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:
1
1
With this coupon
receive extra
Discount on
selected Bibles
1
1
I
.
------------------Exp1res Dec. 15, 1993- New Creation Family Bookstore
HOURS:
Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Beside Jenny Wiley Rorlst
Grand Opening
Christmas
Auction
Friday, December
3rd-7:30 p.m.
.
Sandy Valley Auction
cle::~~~ars.
Located at the "Y" in Martin
Rt. 1428, Allen, Ky.
Auction held:
1
I
:
.J
886-3499
~
285-3773
I
1
Open Bible
Thompson Chain
Scofield
Several Large Print Bibles
NIV Study Bible
Bible On Tape
Located old Sandv Valle''
J Hard\\·are Buildino
cle::;~~ars.
1
1
New Student Bible
Life Application
1
1..
50/
/0
All new items.
Compare our prices to any retailer.
Guarantee Auto Mart
11
~
Sandy Valley
Variety Shop
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7:30 p.m.- 11:30 p.m.
Rt. 1428, Allen, Ky.
Challie Mayhan-Prin. Auctioneer
Charles E. Diskey-Auctionhouse Operator
Monday-Saturday
10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.
Hours:
�The Floyd County Times
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�Kim's Korner ......................................... C 2
Society ..................................................... C 2
New Adult Readers ................................ C 3
f'arm & f'amily ...................................... C 4
County Kettle ......................................... C 5
Births ...................................................... C 6
From the Mountains ....................•......... C 7
Sunshine Lines ....................................... C 7
The Flo
Wednesday, November 24, 1993
County Times
Ask Dr.
Bubba
Editor's Note: Bubba is not
a licensed, practicing therapist, but has received degrees
in analytical psychology and
the quantum theoretical
distillation of grain beverages
from the prestigious AnheuserFreud Institute of St. Louis,
Missouri. Dr. Bubba is also a
distinguished country/western
performer. His latest a/bunt,
"All My Rowdy Friends Is In
Jail An· Married Ta
Whoever's Got The Most
Cigarettes," featuring the
holiday hit singles "Ah Caught
Mah 01' Lady Kissin' Santy
Claus, An' Ah Don't Mean
Mah Momma (Guess She Got
a SPECIAL Surprise In HER
Stockin')," and "Mistletoe in
Mah Back Pocket" will be in
stores just in time for Christlnas.
Dear Dr. Bubba: Please
help me, Dr. Bubba. I have
met the woman of my dreams
and she is an angel on Earth
with the beautiful name of
Bertha Sue Liplocker. This
marvelous woman can whip
any man in a fair fight; drink
more beer than me and my two
best friends put together; and
she can belch louder than my
truck born. In fact, we are so
much alike that all our friends
say we would look like twins
if it was not for the mustaches
and she has promised to shave
it off before the wedding.
Sadly, our road to happiness has been washed out by
her refusal to get rid of her
stupid cat. I tried to explain to
her that there is simply not
enough room in my singlewide trailer for her cat. Then,
to my complete surprise, she
had the nerve to suggest that I
move my dogs outside. ALL
TIURTY-THREE OF
THEM!!! My God, has the
woman no heart?!? Dr. Bubba
, I surely hate to give u,r on
this fine woman, but I JUSt
can't be expected to turn my
oack on my dogs. What can I
do? Love-Sick Larry at
Prevention education :
Key to halting new smokers
by Sr. Joan Shalapin, A.S.C.
Community Health
Education Coordinator
When Our Lady of the Way Hospital
began its Smoking Cessation program four
years ago, no one was standing in line to get
into classes, the situation has not changed.
Few people realize (except addicted
smokers) just how addictive tobacco is. In
1988. the U.S. Surgeon General reported
that nicotine is just as addictive a crack,
cocaine, heroin or alcohol. A "hit" of
nicotine reaches the brain in seven seconds,
twice as fast as a syringe of heroin injected
into the vein.
Each year over 450,000 Americans die
from tobacco-related diseases - more than
die from AIDS, drug abuse, car accidents
and homicide - combined. In 1992, there
were over 30,000 new cases of oral cancer
from using smokeless tobacco.
Tobacco companies are relentless in their
efforts to replace their customer loss and
spend over $5,000 per minute on advertising and promotion of tobacco products. In
an effort to win over new smokers, especially the very young, tobacco companies
offer free samples and advertising images
such as "Joe Camel'' to entice them. Over
3,000 youngsters begin using tobacco
products each day. Nine out of ten of these
children will become addicted to nicotine.
Statistics from the American Lung
Association indicate that 80 percent of all
smokers born before 1935 started smoking
before the age of 21. Among high school
seniors who smoked, 25 percent reported
smoking their first cigarette by grade 6; 50
percent by grade 8 and 75 percent by grade
9 Of the 12 million Americans who usc
smokeless tobacco. 3 million are less than
21 years old.
In an effort to combat such exploitation
of children and youth, and prevent longterm health problems leading to early death,
Our Lady of the Way Hospital has launched
a smoking prevention program in area
schools. 111rough a grant provided by the
E.O. Robinson Foundation, OLWH is
targeting students in upper primary and fifth
grades with an education program aimed at
presenting vital information about tobacco
products and the health/hygiene problems
associated with their use.
Working through the Family Resource
Centers, Rhonda Crisp, R.N., smoking
consultant at Our Lady of the Way Hospital,
has given presentations to over 1,000 of the
6,000 area elementary students in rloyd
County to date. and there arc more schools
scheduled. Using learning tools such as
posters, experimental models and a video,
Rhonda invites students to interact regarding their experience with tobacco, individually or in their families. Verifying that
smoking prevention must begin early is the
fact that among primary and 5th grade
students assessed, 188 have shared that they
smoked cigarettes and I 05, that they used
smokeless tobacco.
During the sessions. students arc encouraged to identify positive role models who
do not use tobacco, to communicate the
positive health/hygiene aspects of being
tobacco-free to peers and family members
and to identify media and peer pressures
and learn strategies to face them.
Both students and teachers have responded favorably to OLWH's tobacco
prevention program. A post program
student assessment sent to each teacher one
week after the presentation has shown an
average of 80-90 percent retention of basic
facts. The prevention program has been
presented to about 100 junior higMligh
school students and Our Lady of the Way
Hospital hopes to he ahle to expand the
program to that level as grants become
available.
Well, that's about it fer this
week, folks. Keep them cards
an' letters pourin' in ta "Ask
Dr. Bubba," do The Big
Sandy News, P.O. Box 766.
Louisa, Ky. 41230. In the
meantime, have a happy
Turkey Day, watch plenty o ·
football, be good ra yer
"Significant other (howzatfer
political correctness)" an' this is the most important
part- WATCH OUT FER
THEM DANG GTNSUS!!! An'
in case anybody was
wonderin ', 1 was just jokm ·
wah Larry 'bout that tennis
racket thing, so you animal
rights folks needn't bocher
with the hate mali. I love cats.
Really. They're delicious.
Gingivitis tooth loss and oral cancer-effects of smokeless
tobacco ..:.._ were demonstrated with "Mr. Gross Mouth" to
Maytown Elementary students Jerry Miller, Mindy Adkins,
John Stephens, Megan Robinson and Jeffery Kyle Halbert. AN
Rhonda Crisp explained the harmful effects of smokeless
tobacco.
The older I get- and I'll bet
it's a typical condition for those
of us over 50-the sadder these
big holidays become. For
instance, as nice a~; Thanksgiving
is, there are just too many
memories of how it used to be.
Couple that with the stark
realization that those happy times
of our youth can never again be
re-lived, and one can't help but
wax a tad nostalgic.
I suppose my first memory of
a particular Thanksgiving was
when I was about five or six
years old. That would have made
little brother Joe about four. As
far as I can recall, we never had
turkey for Thanksgiving. It seems
in those days, the holiday nearly
always fell after hog-killing time
and we would dine on fresh pork.
However, on the Thanksgiving
Day in question, we had a roasted
goose.
I remember when Dad brought
it home in a coffee sack. It was
Joe
Adams
GRANNY STILL HITS 'EM
OUT OF THE PARK
I was a 10-year-old pitcher with
a weedy outfield sure to swallow
up my last baseball if it was bit
hard enough.
Luckily U1e batter wa~ my 66ycar-old
granny, hardly
Babe Ruth with
her rusty swing.
"Just make
sure you don't
hit it too hard
because the ball
will go down
the hill and get
./ /lost in the high
Joe Adams
weeds," 1 said
with a condescending smile before
my pitch.
"Don't worry," she replied.
The next sound I heard wac; the
smack of her bat.
The ball whizzed past me and
darted down the hill like a scared
rabbit. As I searched in vain for my
lost ball, I heard a grandmother in a
dress and slippers giggling her way
around the bases.
Those legs turned 87 recently.
Soreness and swelling keep them
off the bases these days. But I
know if she got the chance, she
would try to hit a ball by me again.
Her small frame and hair pulled
back in a bun never fooled me.
This granny's a tough cookie.
"PLAY HARD,
GRANDSON"
Dear Larry: Ah know
THANKSGIVING STUFF
by
It didn't take me long to make
Ligon
EXACI'LY bow ya feel, bud.
Bubba Sue (mah third, sixth
an' current wife) whupped me
all over the bouse t' other day
over mah critters. Said they
was "gettin' flees ever' where"
'n "eatin' us outta house 'n
home." Jeez-o-migbty, ya'd a'
thought Ah was John Wayne
Bobbitt or sump'n, the way
she was carryin' on (let's just
say I ran fer cover when she
picked up that there Ginsu). So
what if there dogs eats steak
an' we eat Hamburger Helper?
Dogs is people too. Anywal's,
as fer yer problem, whatcha
gotta unnerstand is that they's
cat people an' they's people
like you an' me who gotta
little bit a sense. We're dog
people. Yer little gal is
obviously a cat person. Now,
if ya really love'er like ya say
ya do, ya might actually have
to make the ultimate sacrifice
an' do what us shrinks like ta
call "make a compromise." In
other words, wimp out an' let
'er have her own way. Like
most guys do. If ya ain't
willin' ta do that, then all's I
can tell ya is its time tarestring the tennis racket, if ya
know whutta mean.
C 1
Healthy lungs
Kelll Campbell and Robert Isaac learn the color and the function of a healthy
lung as demonstrated by blowing up a pink balloon. Explaining the concept
Is Rhonda Crisp, AN.
white and be tied it by the leg to a
post at the edge of the smoke
house. He warned Joe and me to
stay away from it because it was
mean.
I don't know how long we had
it before
Thanksgtvmg,
but it was
long enough
for us to get
kind of fond
of it. We'd
stand at a safe
Clyde Pack
distance and
throw pieces
of ltght bread and we even named
it Snowy.
However, when Snowy was
pulled all toa<;ty and brown from
the oven on Thanksgiving, nobody
would eat him-except Dad.
I don't remember what else we
ate, but I sure remember what we
didn't.
Poison
Oak
*****
I guess most people around
here will be stuffing themselves
with stuffed turkey tomorrow,
mainly, I expect, because that was
the meat of choice when the
Pilgrims invited the Indians over.
That's all right with me because
I like turkey just fine. Still, I can't
help but wonder sometimes what
it'd be like now
if John Alden
and Pricilla
could have
found nothing
to cook but a
'possum or a
~quirrel or
maybe a
groundhog
back then. Would we sttll have
preferred the traditional fare of our
founding fathers'!
Or, upon what would we be
feasting tomorrow had ole Ben
Franklin had his way hack m the
late 1700's and Congress had
declared the turkey as our national
bird'! I mean, wouldn't it have
been unpatriotic to eat a turkey
now if tl1at had happened hack
then'>
So, while we're eating t(X)
much tomorrow, perhaps another
thing to be thankful for is that
history worked out the way it
did.
*****
Seriously, though. while
'thanksgiving may be many
tl1ings to many people. a' for me
and mine, it's a time to be
thankful for so many good
friends.
One in particular that ha'
been discussed quite a hit at our
house lately, is a special lady
who has continued to gtvc of her
many talent-; and who will. no
douht, he embarra,sed when she
reads t11is and finds t11at Wilma
and I arc tl1ml.k.ing her publicly.
We're going to, though, and
hope in so doing to let others
know that this world still has a
few individuals who are kind <md
loving and who give of themselves (not for profit) but simply
hccaul\e that's the way the y arc.
!lapp} Thanksgtving to
everybody. and especially to
you. Minllle Ward.
that discovery about my father's
mother.
When we played board games
she would pound me and laugh
about it.
"You had better play hard,
grandson," she used to say. ''I'm
coming
you."
She was in her mid-70s and I
was around 21 before I topped her
with any regularity in checkers.
And even when it was obvious that
I was going to win, she would grin
- and keep battling until her last
move.
"You're going to have to come
and get me." she would say. ''I'm a
fighter "
She was more than that.
Friends have known her a<> a
general store keeper, a postmaster
and the farmer's widow on the hill
who raise~ bees, grows pretty
flowers and tended her own
vegetable garden into her 80s.
In my case, she's more than JUSt
the only grandparent I have left.
She's the person in the world I look
most like.
"This is what you would look
like if you were an older woman,"
a friend said after seeing my
grandmother's picture.
It's incredible how much a
grandparent can mean to your life.
My grandmother lives in Elliott
County, and I've gotten to see her
once during the last two years But
the miles mean nothing when it
comes to thinking of her.
She cooked some of the first
meals I ate. She played some of the
first games anyone ever played
with me. When I was a teen-ager
she dodged banana<. flying .through
the car a<> I hit potholes driving
from the grocery store.
She watched my high school
and college graduations. She sat
nearby as my wife-to-he and I
opened gifts during our wedding
shower She sent my son his first
birthday card a month early, just
because she claimed that honor was
so special.
She even put up with our dog
that dtd nothing hut hark, growl
and sneer at her.
"I don't think our dog likes you
very much," I said.
My grandmother looked at me
with a stone face and said, "I can
sec that."
It's hard to think of my grandmother without tl1inking of the
laughs and her hig smile.
A SUR\ IVOR
Life has tested that smile plenty
in 87 years.
I Icr first daughter died at age 15
from spinal meningitis. Another
bahy wa.~ stillborn. She has lived
alone much of t11e 23 ycnrs since
her husband died . And a variety of
ailments keep her tal.:ing cnou ~h
medicine to till a phannacy.
Despite the tears auJ th~ years,
(Sec Home. Page C 2)
�The Floyd County Times
(.'2 \\ ~dn~sday, Nonmher 24, 1993
Kint's
Korner
Year after year, we experience
lhcse nasty virus
hug,. In our
household these
critters take on
the domino
effect.
Seems ILke
every year one
of our daughters
is lhc lirst to contract thc..<o;e hugs
and sure as the sun comes up 24
hours later someone cl e under
our roof will have it.
Last week. our oldest daughter
was the unlucky one to have to
endure the headache, stomach
aches and ugliness that goes
along.
Being a molher, I was. as
always. feeling so useless and so
helpless. I tried everything I
knew to make this child feel
hcttcr. I JUSt couldn · t make lhc 24
hours pass quickly enough. I'll
tell you. I hate it when one of
mine is ick.
Ashlcigh kept saying, "Quit
pulling the skin on my hand,
Mom." I'm sorry. I'd say. I just
have to make sure you're not
dehydrating.
Then I kept feeling of her
forehead to make ure she wa<;n't
burning up with a fever.
Around noon lhe next day, my
daughter was quick to remind
me, after the 1illionth time I'd
ask if she was okay, "I'd be
beller off, if you'd just let lh1s
virus work it's way out."
Still weak and pale as a ghost,
I felt so orry for ber. I picked her
up a Teen Magatine at the
grocery.
Mayhe lhi will help pass the
day, I told her, and handed her
the Teen.
After looking through the
maga1ine awhile, she said, "Mom
take this test for me."
Sure, I said, lhinking I' 11 do
anything if she'd just feel better.
What kind oftest 1. it. I asked?
"It's a left-brained, right-brained
test," she said.
Okay, I'll take it. Let's start.
She began asking me questiOns.
1. When you talk, do you
esture?
Loro yes. Your daddy says if
somebody were to tie my hands
behind my back, 1 wouldn't be
able to say a word.
"Check." she said.
2. Have you ever considered
becoming a poet, a politician, an
architect, or a dancer?
Well, not since Solid Gold
went off the air.
"What's Solid Gold," she
asked.
Never mind. Continue. I said.
3. Do some people think
you're psychic?
Only your father. I can fmish
his sentence with the first word
he utters and can track bim down
better than any blue tick hound.
4. Do you helieve there's two
sides to every story?
That depends on who's tellin'
the story.
"Come on mom, just say ye or
no," I heard.
Okay, I supposed I do believe
there are two sides to every story.
5. Do you find sticking to a
schedule boring?
What's a schedule?
"Morn, give me a break," my
daughter scolded.
Well. the test continued and I
learned I was a right-brained
person.
Wouldn't you know it, too,
left-brained people are practical,
realistic and are suppose to have
a flair for math or English. They
are orderly and thrive on routine.
According to Teen. rightbrained folks are suppose to have
a flair for art and music.
Whoa, I can't draw a stick
man, but hey, I can play my radio
pretty darn loud.
Right-brained people are
supposed to love surprises. Now,
I can relate to that. lbey hate
feeling restricted. Yep, lhat's me.
Friends arc ~upposed to be able
to count on right-brained individuals for sympathy, and
sensitivity anytime they're in
need. Well, I'd hope so!
Then my daughter says, "Well.
mom. you may not have scored
intelligent, but you're funny and
you make a good friend."
Thank you sweetie, I said, I
lhink her fever may have raised
lhough. Oh well, she's all better
now and I know I'm a rightbrained person.
Shew! Hope your household
escapes the viru!> bug.
Till next week.
PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR
CHILDREN FROM VIOLENCE.
Society
Harold homemakers
plan Christmas party
The I larold I lomcmakers C'lub
met Wednesday. Novcmhcr 17, atlO
a.m. at the McU10dist Church.
l'he meeting was called to order
by Ruhy Staton. Mrs. Staton also led
the group in prayer in remembrance
of Ruby Conn. a faithful member of
the Harold Homemakers.
Dues were collected by Sylvia
Allen, who also gave a report on the
sale of pecans Frances Pius gave
reports on events for November and
Decemhcr. A display or gifts was
shown.
Olher business inclmlcd a discussion about lhe club's rumual Chnstmas party. This year's event will be
held at the home of Ruby Staton,
hcginning at 11 a.m Mcmhcrs will
exchange gifts during lhe meeting.
Mcmhers attending t11c November meeting were Eva Roberts,
Carlene Straiten. Ruhy Staton. Stella
Stumbo. Carma Sturgill. Sylvia Allen.
Opal Henton. Elizabeth Little, Elitahcth Tackett, and Emily Akers, and
Floyd County Extension Agent
Prances Pitts.
Mirictm Rebekah Lodge
hold regular meeting
The regular meeting of Mmam
Rebekah Lodge #31 was held November 16. 1993, wilh lhe Nohle
Grand, 1lope Whitten, presiding.
Those on lhc sick list and the bereaved were recorded and cards were
signed to he mailed.
Bills and corrununicalions were
presented and the proper action was
taken on them.
Mary Zemo. District 4 Rebekah
Secretary, said lhc Di trict 4 meeting
will he held on December 11 at6p.m.
in the R.F C.C. building in Paintsville.
This will he lhe Christmas meeting
and all members are asked to bring an
exchange gift, ranging between $6-
10.
Beverly Hackworth reported on
the visit to Mountain Manor Nursing
Home on Novcmher 7. Those present
were Beverly Hackworth, Paulcna
Owens. Myrtle Allen and Mahel Jean.
LeMaster. Arriving a little late were
llopc Whitten, her son. Denny. and
Pearl Rohcrtson.
The District Deputy president of
District 4. Beverly I Iackworth, wilh
assistance from Jcan I Iickman, Lodge
Deputy, installed Mollie Hyden, as
I eft Supporter to the Vice Grand.
The Bake Sale which was held at
Wal-Mart on Novcmhcr 13 was reported on hy I lope Whitten. She said
the sale was a huge success.
At the close of the meeting, all
memhen; gathered around the altar to
sing "Bless De The Tie That Binds."
Present for lhis meetmg were
1lope Whillcn, Wanda Elste, Sue
Moore, Paulena Owens, Rebecca
Bingham. Jean Hickman, Marnan
Leshc, Dcbhic Johns, Maxine
Bierman, Beverly Hackworth, Judy
Johnson, MabclJcan LeMaster, Susie
Clifton, Mollie Hyden, Claudine
Johns, Dora E. Johns, Violetta Wright,
1nd Mary Zemo.
The next regular meeting will he
December 7 in lhe I.O.O.F. Hall.
KFWC Drift
Woman's Club
select delegates
The KFWC Drift Woman's Club
met at lhc 1li I .ite Restaurant at Minnie
on October 18 at 6 p.m.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Doris Lawson. The
devotional was presented by Celia
Ward Little. who read the poem "The
I Ialf I Can't Tell," by Annie Crosby.
This was followed by members reciting The Lord's Prayer, and giving the
pledge to the flag. '
Call someone who can help...
886-6025
will deliver posters for the event.
The GFWC Women· s History and
Resource Center's chairman, Ruhy
Akers, reported on the KFWC Ilistory and Resource Center in the
Kl·WC headquarters at Louisville.
Tbc members voted to donate $25 for
the project.
The hostess, Geraldine Ward,
served refreshments to Celia Little,
Karen Slone, Kathryn Youmans,
Ruby Akers, Mildred Salisbury, Jerri
Turner, Shannon Blake Turner, Doris
Lawson, Violet Chick Hall and Irene
Reitz.
1-800-649-6605 {Outside Floyd County)
(Floyd County)
HOW TO HOST A
HOLIDAY PARTY WITHOUT
DOING ANY WORK.
Hoine
- - - -(continued from C 1)
she kept lhc laugh and lhe eyes
lhat always seem to smile.
"'fbere's so much in lhis life
you can't change," she told me
once. "You just have to focus on
what you can and do your best
to go on."
Speaking of focus, I'm
calling my granny this weekend.
Maybe it would be a good
time to call your grandparents,
too.
Have a party at Fazoli's and leave the cooking
and cleanup to us. Our party room is perfect
for any occasion, from holiday get-togethers to
church or school functions. Best of all, it's free
for groups of ten or more. Reserve Fazoh's
party room by calling 886-3007.
Joe Adams is an Eastern
Kentucl...y native who writes a
family-oriented column for The
Tampa Tribune in Florida.
Write him at "Close to Home,"
1839 Kettler Drive, Lutz, Fla.,
33549.
Real usItalian Real Fast
1156 North
23, Prestonsburg VIllage ShoPPing Center
The minutes were read by the secretary. Celia I .it tie, and the treasurer's
report was g1ven by Jerri Turner.
The president read the call to the
Seventh District meeting which was
held on November 5 at Jenny Wiley
Lodge. Delegates selected were Ruby
Akers and Celia Little. Selected as
alternatives were Irene Reitz and
Mildred Salisbury.
Olher business included the discussion of the club's annual beauty
pageant. Violet Hall and Celia Little
Donation
Costain Coal recently presented Pikeville College with a $2,000 donation. Pikeville College President William H. Owens expressed his appreciation on behalf of the college to Costain's Administrative Manager
Judy Conley.
'
T
We're
here have been a lot of rumors
circulatrng lately aboulthe future of Our
Lad) of the Way Hosprtal We'd lil..e to put
getting
them all to res!. Were here to stay.. for
good! We're not changing owners. we're
not closing (JUSt re-organrzing a little), and
he'>t of all. we're making some changes to
ensure that the hospllal stays hcahhy so we
can help maJ...e you stay healthy.
Good fotb and good heallhcare .. 11\ a
good feeling at Our Lady of the Wa) 1
better!
Here arc some of the '>crvrccs offered at
Our I ady of the Way for your good health :
24 hour Emergency Room
Travel With The
Right Set During The Holidays.
Buy any two Merle Norman co5metic products and receive our
exclusive "Skm Care Travelers" for JUS! $15 00. This $60 value
rncludes f.ve travel-SiZe luxrva products, a facial brush and our
exclusrve Decollete porfum Plus a makeup bag to carry it all in
Don't forget to prck up your "Skin Care Travelers" today at the
Mere Norman CosmetiC Studio nearest you
mERLE noRmAn
J
M
~
I (
T
lOS
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
886-8321
lnpatrent Servrce-,
Pharmac~
Phy-.rcal therapy
~ame
Da) Surg.ery
Rc-,rmatory Care
CT St:an
Mamrnog.raph)
l ahoratnr]
Our Lady Of the Way
Hospital
Old Rmrtl' ·o
Sln:l'l
\tarlrn . K 'lltu~k\ llh lY
hOt1 21\5 ~tSI
Bo\
l)J 0.
~ta111
�The Floyd County Times
----------------------------------------------------------------
DAR state regent honored
fhoma~ R. Ro:.s, Kentucky Soc1
ety. Daughters of the Amcric;m Revolution Stnte Regent, wa~ honored at a
luncheon held at I3cllcfontc Country
Club, Ashland, Saturday, Octobcr25.
Mrs CharlesCossett, Poage Chapter regent, pre. ided She recogni7ed
state vice-regent, Mrs. W. Larry Dou
gla . Cynthiana; state reconlmg sec
retary, Mrs. Forrest J Hogue,
Campbellsville; state corresponding
secretary, Mrs Anna Mayo Grossi,
Ashland; state organizing secretary,
Mrs. John D. Risen, Williamstown;
state registrar. Mrs William II. I3aker,
Louisville; Sixth District Director,
Mrs. Ray Drackett, Allen: and Sixth
District Pre. s Chainnan, Mrs. Jacob
Henson, Sandy Hook.
I lost chapters were represented
by Govcmor James T. Morehead,
regent, Mrs. Paul Reynolds,
Morehead; Harman Statlon, members Mrs. Clyde I3Icvins and Helen
Craft. Pamtsville; John Graham registrar, Mrs. James B. Goble,
Preston burg; Louisa regent Jesse
alycr, Nell Terry, Carol Davis, and
Patty Wallace, Lomsa; Morgan
County regent, Fdith Gunnels, West
Liberty; Colonel George Nicholas,
Mt. Sterling; and a large delegation
from Poage Chapter, Ashland.
Mrs. Ross spoke on the topic of
national defense to the large group
assembled.
Wednesday, Novemher 24, 1993 C3
New Adult
Readers
NORDIN EYE CENrfER
68 North Lake Drive
Preltonsblll'l, Ky.
886-677-f
Birth announced
Jordan Christopher McDeerman,
son of Chris and Kim McDeerman
of Caryville, Tennessee, was born
September 7, at Fort Sanders Medical Center in Knoxville, Tennessee. He weighed 8 lb. 13 1/2 oz. and
was 22 inches long. He is the grandson of Albert and Shirley lawson
of McDowell and Sue Coward of
Vasper, Tennessee, and Roger
McDeerman of Jacksboro, Tennessee.
AMS collecting
register tapes
for free computer
Adams M1ddle School is collecting register tapes from Food City to
get free Apple computer equipment
through the Apples for the Students
Partnership for Education program.
PTA President, Marshall Fugate,
said "This is a great program. Food
City provides the opportunity for our
school to get FREE Apple computers
into our classrooms."
Apple Computers are the most
widely-used educational computers,
and it would be ideal if every student
DAR honors
Pictured, from left, are Anna Mayo Grossi, Martha Ross and Frances could have hands-on access to a classroom computer.
Brackett during a luncheon in October held to honor Mrs. Ross.
Adams Middle School hopes that
parents and the community will sup·
port this program by sending their
Food City register tapes to school
with theirchildren,ordropping them
Edd and Mallie Allen of Franklin off at the office.
Furnace, Ohio celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary on November
20.
They were married at Ligon, and
formerly resided at McDowell in
Floyd County. They are the parents
of three daughters, Wanda Hall of
Elyria, Ohio, Bonnie Shearer of
Franklin Furnace, Ohio and Judy
Tolbert of Wheelersburg, Ohio.
They have four granddaughters
and five grandsons. They have one
great-granddaughter, Brittany
Shearer and three great-grandsons,
Jared Shearer and Corey and Brady
Heins.
Any one wishing to send cards to
~
the Allens may do so at P.O. 154,
Brandon Kyle Leedy
Franklin Furnace, Ohio45629 or their
is
(614)
354-9579.
telephone
number
Edd and Mallie Allen
349-2909
Call now for an appointment
Thanksgiving 1993
Thanksgiving is very important to
me. This year I have a new member
of my family. My son, Corey, will be
four months old the week of Thanksgiving.
Corey is very special to me. I
wasn't planning on having another
baby. I already had s1x children, and
I am 40 years old. So, I was surprised
to find out I wac; pregnant. I don't
have much money, and I lmew a baby
would bring lots of worries.
The doctor suggested that I should·
have an abortion. I told her I would
leave it in the hands of the Lord. I was
scared because of my age, but I just
176 CbUJ'Ch Street
Slllyen\'!Ue, Ky.
Dr. Mark Nordin & Dr. Kintberly Nordin
Optometrists
Stylish Glasses and Contact Lens at Affordable Prices
Varil~ NorLine Bifocals Make A
Change
Change
Change
V ariJ~TI'1UIIItiom~
~-
NO-LINE
BIFOCALS
_________
___
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
didn't think it would be right to have
an abortion. I think it is wrong to take
a IitUe life.
So I had my Corey on July 31,
1993. He is three months old now,
and· he is a beautiful child. Some
people have helped me by giving me
clothes for Corey. Every time I look
at Corey I know I am blessed to have
•
him.
So, on Thanksgiving Day I thank
God for all my children, and this year
especially my miracle baby, Corey.
Editor's Note: Rosie is enrolled
with the David School Adult Education Program and is a JODS participant. If anyone is interested in becoming involved with helping someone learn how to read, call 886READ. You are needed!
~
~·/~
. /I.·.
*
Jerry's Husky
Two large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg§. and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
60th wedding anniversary
7 Days a Week· 6
a.m.-11 a.m.
No one brings more to the tablet·
Offer ends December 15, 1993·
First birthday
Sarah Ann Caldwell celebrated her
first birthday on November 10 with
a party given by her family. She Ia
the daughter of Christopher and
Mary Ann Caldwell of Weeksbury.
She Ia also the granddaughter of
Doug and Othello Newsome and
Don and Thelma-caldwell, also of
Weeksbury.
Available at participating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount.
tJIJllf's®
FA ILY RESTAURANT
Birth announced
William and Michelle Burks
Leedy of Louisa announce the birth
of their first child, Brandon Kyle, on
October 22, at Three Rivers Medical
Center.
He weighed 7lbs. 13 1/2 oz. and
to serve as a National Aide-de-Camp was 19 112 inches long.
His maternal grandparents are the
for 1993-94. Brackett is a resident of
late
David Burks and Virginia Burks
Allen.
Napier. Paternal grandparents are
In making the appointment, Larry and Myrtle Holbrook Leedy of
Cramer said, "Through the efforts of Louisa. Maternal great-grandparents
veterans like Comrade Brackett, the are Elsie Hom of Fallsburg and the
VFW has become one of the largest late Earsel Hom. Paternal greatand most active community service grandparents are the late Lucille and
organizations in America From vet- Archie Cowan. Maternal great-granderans benefits to scholarships for high parents are Osie Holbrook of
school students, the VFW meets the Prestonsburg and the late Willie
needs of America's active and pro- Holbrook. Paternal great-grandparductive communities."
ents are William Henry Leedy of
Appointment as a National Aide- Louisa and the late Cloeva Leedy.
de-Camp recognizes outstanding service to the VFW. During the yearFor internal paraaltea, tender pada, ear
longappointment, the National Aideprob1Jm1,1nd complete nutrition FOR
de-Camp assists the department
YOUR DOG aak BROOKS PHARMACY
(state) commander in promoting
478-2273 about HAPPY JACK
VFW programs, especially memberTRIVERMICIDE, PADKOTE, MITEX &
ship.
VITA-TABS. Available 0-T-C.
Local member is appointed
Aide-de-Camp for 1993-94
Ray Brackett, a member of VFW
Post 5839 in Lancer, has been appointed by VFW National Commander-in-ChiefGeorge R. Cramer,
EMT CLASS TO BEGIN AT PCC
Sixth birthday
Kris Baca celebrated his sixth birth·
day October 28 at the convention
center at Allen with family and
friends. He is the son of lou and
Andrew Baca of Printer. He has
two sisters Kami and Kari. He Is in
kindergarten at Mountain Christian
Academy. He's the grandson of
Phyllis McKinney of Martin and the
late Eugene McKinney.
Continuing Education/Community Services ofPrestonsburg Community College is offering a Saturday
EMT Class from 8:00 a.m.-2:00p.m., beginning December 4, 1993. The instructor is Steve Fraley from
Martin County.
For information and registration, call PCC at 8863863 and ask for CE/CS.
St.!
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney' s)
On everyone's wish list this Christmas.
Good fit and up-to-date styles for both men and women
make this a must under the tree.
Lot<; of matching tops and other accessories, too.
1st, and 3rd Fridays of each month
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY CLINIC
Frank G. Gi1liam, M.D., Neurologist
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center and Director of the Regional Epilepsy program,
will treat patient<; wiU1 uncontrolled epilepsy; patients needing evaluation for possible seizures.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
To schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg
�The Floyd Count)' Timl's
C4 \\'t>dnesda,y, Nowmher 24, 199J
arm & Family
Floyd and Pike counties benefit from
Farmers Home Administration programs
October .. Garden of the Month ..
The attractively designed landscape of Delmer and Lillian Baldridge at Briarwood Addition caught the eye of
judges of the Prestonsburg Woman's Club who selected it as the "Garden of the Month" for October. The
evergreen boxwood foundation plantings are accented by unusual specimens, such as clipped topiaries, a
weeping cedar and a "monkey tree" (Hinoki Cypress) from Japan. Thefrontdesign features a circular driveway
and a berm planted with Blue Atlas and Blue Spruce. Other landscape plants include pyrancantha, blue hollies,
roses and azaleas. The landscape was designed by the Baldridges' son, Phillip. Lillian, pictured, was a member
of a Sarasota garden club when she lived in Florida. She said "I'm really proud of winning the October garden
award. • The Baldridges, who are natives of Prestonsburg, have lived at B riarwood for nine years. (photo by Polly
Ward)
Residents of J'loyd and Pike
County received more than
$831,191.62 in loans and grants from
the Fanners Home Administration
(!·milA) in ti~cal year 1993, according to Kevin D. Antle, Fm!IA County
Supervisor. Farmers and prospective
homeowners who were unahlc to
ontain credit elsewhere took advantage of the FmiiA funds to huy, repair, expand and improve properties.
Rural Housing loans led tlle investments, totaling$831,191 .62. The
Agency provided loc1ns for singlefamily homes for 31 low and moder·
ate income families in the counties
utilizing both direct and guamntccd
loan funds. Oilier assistance was provided for repairs and additions to
existing dwellings
State Director Thomas G. Fern
lists some of the advantages ofFml [A
guaranteed loans. "Our guaranteed
loans increase business for local bankc;
and help stimulate local economics.
'Ibrough guaranteed loans, Fml [A
fund-; go farilicr toward helping more
people,'' Fern stated. "Also, borrowers make the transition to commercial credit more easily when they
start out with a guaranteed loan."
FmiiA is the rural credit agency
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture providing financial assi~tance
and counseling to rural residents and
communities. Farmers I fomeAdministration is an equal opportunity
lender. For more information about
availahlc programs, contact the
PmHA Office located in Room 203
of ilic Post Office Building in Prestonshurg or phone (606) 886·9545.
Permanent employees in the local
Ancient Age
Jack Daniel's Canadian
Bourbon
Seagram's Tennessee
Mist
Whiskey
Extra Dry
Whiskey
Canadian
90 PROOF-1.75 LITER
Gin
BLACK LABEL
Whisky
750 ML
1.75 LITER
p~~= 14.99 1.75 LITER
Mell-In
Rebate -
2 • 00
1399 1099 1379
August Sebastiani Wine
COUNTRY CHARDONNAY OR
CABERNET-1.5 LITER 699
Ernest & Julio Gallo
Varietal Wine
WHITE ZINFANDEL
OR SAUVIGNON
BLANG-1.5 LITER
Beringer White
Zinfandel Wine
Remember the environment during holidays
gift boxes made from recycled paper. tlle holidays.
If you buy a cut tree, remove the
Citizen Action Consumer Colum- Write to Earth Care Paper Inc., P.O.
Box 7070, Madison, WI 53707.
nist
decorations and tinsel and redecorate
To produce one ton of new wrap- it for the birds and animals. Hang
The upcoming holidays can be a
time of tremendous tra<;h production ping paper from wood creates 176 suet, peanut butter on pine cones,
in our homes. Remember the moun- pounds of solid wastes. 84 pounds of orange peels, popcorn and cranbertain ofwrappmg paper and cardboard air pollutants, and 36 pounds of water ries on the tree. Set it out in ilie woods
boxes on the curb la<;t year? Here are pollutanl<;, reports the Evergreen Al- or near a wood pile to provide shelter
tips about how to celebrate the holi- liance in their new book, The New and food for small animal and birds.
da} v.bile mg kind to the en\'iron- Green Christmas. "Using rcc.rclcd If you can't keep tlle cuttree in our
paper, mstead of virgin materials,
mcnt.
reduces pollutants by 50 perccnt.low- yard, inquire if your community has
Wrapping gifts
ers energy use by 80 percent and a tree mulching program.
Party
Instead of using wrapping paper, water usc by 60 percent."
wrap gifts in old posters, pages from
Don't usc polystyrene or paper
Plant a tree or recycle cut trees
old calendars, maps or comic pages.
plates and cups. Use cloth napkins
Try putting gifts inside oilier gifts
Each year people cut down 50 instead of paper. Set up containers
such a inside a pillow cac;e, canvass million evergreen trees for Christ- ahead of time for guests to recycle
bag, carf or bucket. Instead of new mas. Consider buymg a live tree in- bottles, aluminum cans, cardboard
bows and ribbons, use shoe laces, stead. Bring the tree msidc for up to boxes and plastics-anything you can
hair ribbons or oilier reusable items. two weeks and ilien plant it in your take to a local recycle or set out for a
If you u<;c wrapping paper, huy backyard. If you want to buy a live local curbside recycling system.
recycled paper. Recycle bows Reus- tree but don'thave a place to plant it,
Serve tropical fruits and nuts.
able gift hags and boxe. also reduce check wiili your local school or park These are grown in rain forest<; wiiliwaste. Earth Care Paper, Inc. sells office and ask if they would like to out destroying the trees.
cards. wrapping paper, and reusable plant ilie tree on ilieir property after
If Santa comes to the party, the
Evergreen Alliance suggests iliat
Santa have a wish list to tell the kids
after listening to what ilie kid11 want.
Santa could wish that kids would
Gateway Livestock Market
recycle, pick up litter, check for dripping faucet<;, and help tum off hghts
November 17, 1993
when not in usc.
Gifts
Cattle and calf receiplo;: 354.
Total receipts for the week: 811.
Give gtfts iliat help ilie cnvironCatlle weighed at time of sale. Compared to last week, slaughter
ment, such as
cows, steady to $1 higher; slaughter bulls, steady; limited feeder steers
* wreailis, food, or items you make
yourself (iliese create much less packand heifer offerings steady to $1 higher.
SLAUGHTER COWS: high Cutter and boning Utility 1-3, $44aging waste than store hough! presents),
47.50; high dressing individual to $50; Cutter 1-2, $40-44; Canner and
low Cutter, $35 50..40.
*wildflower seed packet.<; iliat help
SLAUGHTER RULLS: few yield grade 1-2, 1195-1950 lhs,
endangered btrds and huttertlies,
indicating 76-79 carcass boning percent, $52.50-59.
*reusable canva\s lunch or shopFEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large hamc No. 1, 385-475 lbs ,
ping hags,
$90-96; 500-575 lbs., SR2 50-84.50; 630-740 lhs .. $76-83.50. Small
*travel or office mugs,
Frame No. 1, 300-400 Ibs., $85-89; 400-500 lbs., $80-85; 500-565lbs..
tic compact fluorescent energy-ef$78-82.50. Large Frame No. 2, Ilol~o;tein<;, 555-675 Ibs., $62.50·65.
ficicnt light bulhs, or
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No. 1, 300-380 lbs.,
tic newsletter subscriptions ormcmSRO.S0-88; 435-575 lbs., $74.50-81; includes 30 head crossbreds 557
berships to an environmental group.
lhs., $81. Small Frdffie No. I, 125-490 lhs , $67.50-75. Medium Frame
Several national environmental
groups have gift or card catalogs iliat
No. 2. 450·625 lhs., $65-71.50.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: McdiumandSmaiiPramcNo t supponilicirwork:Grecnpcacc(800)
2, mdtcatmg S- 10 year\ of age wiilil25-3'50 lh. calves at side. $540-760
916- 1616, National Wildlife Federaper pair.
tion at (800) 432-6564, Sierra Club
STOCK CO\.VS: Medium and Large Frame No. 1. indicating 3-8
(800) 424-4422.
Adopt a dolphin or a whale as a
years of age and hred 4· ~ monilis. $550-770 per head Medium and
Small I rame No. 1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2· 7 months,
gift. Write to: Adopt-A-Dolphin, c/o
$120-550 per head.
Oceanic Society Expeditions, Fort
RAUY CALVES: $70-115 per head.
Mason Center, Building E, SanFrancisco. CA 94123. For infonnation
by Laura Yeomans
Federal-State Market News
'------------=-------------....J
~SI.I
~~-HIGHlANDS
3;
520 N Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney's)
§MEDICAL OFFICES
~
Herbert Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center, and associates
Rona.ld Burgess, M.D. .
Paul J. Nicholls, M.D.
Luis E. Bolano, M.D.
David N.M. Caborn, M.D.
Will treat orthopaedic ~r~blems including: sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the upper and lower
extrem1hes (hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointmen~ call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
Phyaiclan Reftrl'll ~quirtd
750ML
Carlo Rossi Wine
4 LITER
about adopting a whale, write to the
International Wildlife Coalition, P.O.
Box 388. N. Falrnouili, MA 02556.
Orten we give presents that are not
needed. Consider giving fewer gifts.
Include an elderly ncighhor in a holiday meal or visit someone in a nurs·
ing home. You will be reminded of
hov. much you and your loved ones
alre;\dy have.
Prehistoric
assignment
Franzia
Amaretto
Bag in Box di Amore
Wine
Liqueur
5 LITER
by Brooke Campbell & Dezeree
Morton
An exciting writing assignment
was gi\en to tllc Betsy Layne Elementary venth gmde science class.
1bc assignment was instructed by
Lois Tackett, science teacher.
The student'i chose a prehistoric
animal to write a creative short story
about. They came up with some fascinating stories such as writing stories from ilie animal's point of view.
'lbe stories were ou L<;t<mding and each
story was unique.
Robert Mondavi Smirnoff
Woodbridge Wine Vodka
750 ML
949
CABERNETOR
CHARDONNAY
1.5 LITER
799
899
80 PROOF
1.75 LITER
1449
AVAILABLE AT YOUR RITE AID PHARMACY
GLYN
VIEW
PLAZA
(500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBURG,KY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
11111/U
We Do
Chicken
Right.
KFC.
Quarter
I
I Dark Meal
m
llftiiiiW•I.jl
VEGETABLE OIL
2 Taquitos · BBQ Sandwich:•3 Chicken Littles
Potato Wedges
Small Drink
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
office arc Kcvm D. Antle, Margaret
Tirey, Phyllis Allen and Rita
Holhrook.
$
99
•
Small Dnnk
$
:
•
Potato Wedges
Small Drink
99
.-------------------
OFFERS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS:
•Grayson •Ashland •Russell •Prestonsburg •Pikeville
•Hazard •Burlington, 0. •Gallipolis, 0.
$199
�The Floyd Count} Timl's
Wednesday, November 24,1993 CS
-------------------------------------------+
•. . •.
(
:
County Kettle .,]
Turkey and ham leftover need
not be wasted. Here arc some recipes
that will help you be creative with
your Thanksgiving leftovers. If you
have recipes that you would like to
share with our readers send them to:
Charlotte McFall c/o Floyd County
Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653.
11/lLUJIBLE COUPONS JUST FOR TRYING OUR LOW PRICES
TurkeJ Noodle Casserole
3 cups egg noodles
2 cups diced turkey
112 cup chopped onion
1 can mushroom or chicken soup
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper to taste
1 tbs. butter
Cook noodles until done; drain.
Add remaining ingredients; mix well.
Pour into 2-quart greased casserole.
Bake, covered, at 375 degrees for l
hour.
Holiday Turkey Salad
4 cups cooked turkey
1 cup pineapple tidbits
112 cup chopped cranberries
1 cup seedless grapes
1 cup chopped apple
112 cup seedless raisins
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 1/2 cup mnyonnaise
1/2 cup sugar
Lettuce
Combine turkey, fruits and walnuts; chill for 1 hour. Blend mayonnaise with sugar; mix until sugar is
dissolved. Toss salad with mayonnaise mixture. Arrange in lettucelined salad bowl; serve irrunediately.
Turkey Soup
1 turkey carcass
Giblets
2 tsp. salt
3/4 tsp. hot sauce
2 tsp. parsley
2 celery stalks with leaves
2 onions, sliced
112 tsp. basil/eaves
1 bay leaf
1/2 cup precooked rice
1 cup carrot slices
1 cup leftover diced turkey
Ham One-Dish Caso;erole
3 cups thinly sliced potatoes
1 small thin-sliced onion
I cup thinly sliced carrots
2 cups diced cooked ham
2 tbs. flour
1 can Cheddar cheese soup
112 cup milk
1/8 tsp. pepper
Combine potatoes, onion, carrots
and ham; place in 2-quart baking
dish. Blend together flour, soup,
milk and pepper in saucepan; beat to
boil. Pour over ham and vegetables;
cover. Bakeforl hourin350degrees
oven. Remove cover and bake for 30
minutes longer.
HandiPak
Ground Beef Lb.
Ham and Macaroni Casserole
2 cups elbow macaroni
112 tsp. salt
8 tbs. margarine
2 tsp.flour
2 cups canned milk
1/4 tsp. pepper
1 cup ham, cubed
2/3 cup grated cheese
I cup bread crumbs
••••••••••••
Cook macaroni in 3 cups boiling
water with salt until tender; drain.
Place in well-greased baking dish.
Melt 2 tbs. margarine in pan; blend in
flour. Add milk; cook until thick,
stirringconstantly. Addhamtosauce;
mix with macaroni. Cover with
cheese and crumbs; dot with remaining margarine. Place in a 37 5 degrees
oven for about 20 minutes or until
crumbs are brown.
Combine turkey, mushrooms and
pimentos in 1 1/2 quart casserole.
Stir in gravy mix, 1 cup water and
poultry seasoning. Combine biscuit
mix and 1/4 cup water; stir just until
moistened. Drop batter by spoonfuls
over turkey mixture. Bake 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to
350 degrees; bake for 10 minutes
longer or until heated through and
topping is golden brown.
Turkey Divan
2 packagesfrozen broccoli spears
Sliced cooked turkey
2 cans cream of chicken soup
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
2 tsp. prepared mustard
2 tsp. onion powder
1/4 cup sherry
Cook broccoli according to package directions; drain. Arrange broccoli in greased 13x9-inch pan; cover
with layer of turkey. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan; stir
over low heat until cheese is melted.
Pour mixture over turkey and broccoli. Bake at 400 degrees for 30
minutes.
Ham and Vegetable Soup
2 cups navy beans
2 tsp. soda
Combine soup, 1 cup milk, pea<;,
p1mcnto and turkey in saucepan; heat
through Pour into shallow 2-quart
baking dish. Comhine flour, commeal, haking powder and salt; cut in
shortening. Mix egg and remaining
milk; add to flour mixture. Mix well;
pour over turkey mixture. Dakc for
25 minutes at 425 degrees or until
topping is golden hrown.
1:
Pepsi Products
.....................
Next Day
COVt•lght 1993. Wlnn·Dix'•loulsvRio . ln< Nono Sold To Dulors
•
Good Fri .. Nov. 26
Service
Double 3"
Color Prints
12 Exp
$1.96
15 Exp
$2.71
24 Exp
$3.96
36 Exp
$5.56
;::,•
o•
-'•
12 Exp
$2.93
15 Exp
$3.98
24 Exp
$5.86
Peas, corn or onion to taste
Cook beans with soda in 3 cups
36 Exp
$7.87
water; drain. Bring to a boil in clear
water twice; drain each time. Cook
beans with ham bone in 2 quarts
water in large kettle until beans are
tender; remove ham bone from broth.
Cut meat from bone in bite-sized
pieces. Add potatoes, carrots and
other vegetables you desire in broth.
Cook for 10 minutes or untill potatoes and carrots are tender. Add ham
and water if necessary. Bring to boil.
Serve.
"'
Single 4"
Color Prints
1 meaty ham bone
1-Regular Roll
2 cups ham strips
I small can pineapple chunks,
dramed
1 1/2 cup cooked rice
112 cup chopped celery
1/4 cup mayonnaise
112 cup slivered alnwnds
2 tbs. French dre.!ising
1 tsp. instant minced onion
Combine all ingredients; toss
lightly until well coated. Serve
lettuce leaves.
6 baked sweet potatoes
Butler
Salt and pepper to taste
Pinch of nutmeg
Bount\
-
...
umlt 1
with this coupon and
$10.00 additional
food order
Paper owels
....... ....... -..
Capyrlgh1199J. Wlnn Dl•lt lou·sv'"'iii"'c Hone Sold To Dulm. Good
Frb. Nov. 26
PJIRTY Pl.llTTER HEIID(IUJIRTERS
Fresh From The Deli
Fresh From The Deli
Fresh From The Deli
Drummette
Platter
Meat & Cheese
Platter
Big Dipper
VeggieTray
ISTARTING AT I
ISTARTING AT I
ISTARTING AT I
Milk
I No. 2 can pineapple chunks
2 cups cubed cooked ham
1/2 cup chopped green pepper
2 tbs. packed brown sugar
I tbs. cornstarch
2 tbs. vinegar
Mash sweet potatoes with I ths.
butter, salt, pepper, nutmeg and milk.
l)r.Un pineapple; reserve liquid. Saute
ham in 2 tbs. butter; add green pepper
and pineapple. Cook for 2 to 3 minutes; stir in brown sugar and comstarch. Add 3/4 cup reserved liquid
and vinegar; cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Pour into 9-inch pic
plate; drop potatoes by spoonfuls on
top. Dake 400 degrees oven until
buhhling hot.
I
Offer Good on Color Print
Roll Film Developing and
Printing. (C-41 Process
Only)
Ham-Pineapple Salad
Ham and Sweet Potato Di'ih
I can cream of mushroom soup
I 314 cup milk
I cup cooked peas
2 tbs. chopped pimento
I 1/2 cup diced cooked turkey
314 cup s1jied flour
314 cup yellow cornmeal
2 tsp. baking powder
3/4 cup salt
1/4 cup shoneninR
I egg. lightly beaten
Winn-Dixie ~
Photo
Processing
2 cups diced potatoes
2 cups diced carrots
on
Turkey Pie
40¢
Ham-Apple Casserole
3 cups cooked ham, chopped fine
112 tsp. dry mustard
1 tbs. grated onion
1 egg
1/2 cup milk
1 cup bread crumbs
2 medium apples
1/4 cup packed brown sugar
2 tbs butter
Break up turkey carcass; place in
large cooking pot. Add any leftover
gravy and giblets. Add 2 quarts cold
water, salt, hot sauce, parsley, celery
stalks, onion, basil and bay leaf.
Cover; simmer for 3 hours. Strain;
skim off fat. Reheat to boiling point;
add rice and carrot slices. Cover;
Combine ham, mustard, onion,
cook for about 15 minutes. Add egg, milk and crumbs; place in a
diced turkey. Yteld: about 1 1/2 greased baking dish. Peel, core and
slice apples about 112 inch thick;
quarts.
arrange slices to overlap on top of
Deep-Dish Turkey Casserole
mixturearoundedgeof dish. Sprinkle
2 cups diced cooked turkey
1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, with brown sugar and dot with butter.
Bake 375 degrees for about 40 mindrained
utes or until apples are brown and
1/4 cup diced pimentos
1 J-ounce envelope onion gravy tender.
mtX
112 tsp. poultry seasoning
1 cup packilge biscuit mix
5-Lb. W-D Brand ·
America's
Supermarket~
This ad In effect, Fri. November 26 lhru Tuesday ,November 30 1993. Quantity Rlqhts Reserved. Copyright 1993, Winn·Dixle Louisville, Inc. None Sold To Dealers.
�The Flo)d {'ounty rimes
C6 \\ ednesda,, NoH:.,:n:.:.lh:.:.;t':..:l'..:2:...;4~,..:..19.:...;9..:3;..__ _ _ _~---------
~Births]
•
HOCK SHOP/PAWN SHOP
Court Street • 886-2367
7 Diamond Cluster
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
November 8: A daughter, Julia
Michelle. to Belinda and Thomas
Fountain of Salyersville; a son,
Morgon Jarod, to Ammy and Morgan Glen Carter of Inez;
November 9: A daughter,
Tasminc, to Dr. and Mrs. Ahmed
Dahshan of Pres10nshurg;
November 10: A daughter, Alice
Ann, to Lausa Cecile and John David
Byers of Paintsville.
November 11: A daughter, Misty
Renea, to Melissa and Jmnes Perkins
of Salyers illc;
November 12: A son, Tyler Blake,
to Jessica and f~ward Pennington of
Hat Gap;
November 15: A daughter, I layli
Dawn
Alexandria, to Lisa Ann Wells
Senior Advisor
of
Van
Lear.
Elmer H. Morrison of Wayland attended the November 4·5 meeting of the General Assembly's Special Advisory
Commission on Senior Citizens in Frankfort. Pictured from left to right are Senate President Pro Tern Charlie
Berger, D·Harlan, Morrison, and House Majority Whip Kenny Rapier, 0-Bardstown. The 100-membercommis·
sion, created In 1977, advises the General Assembly on a variety of issues and makes recommendations to
the legislature prior to the beginning of each regular session.
Kentuckians put on waiting lists to
get into long-term care facilities
by Becky L. Meadows
KPA New Bureau Director
Sometnnes the squeaky wheel gets
the grease, an official in the state
Cabinet for Human Resources told
state lawmaker last week.
That's in part because there ju. t
i n'tenough grerue to go around The
waiting lists for Kentuckians to get
into long-term care facilities, uch as
nur inghomesgrowlongereachday,
but there is no money to do anything
about it, Masten Childers of the Cabinet for Human Resources . aid.
"What we're having to do is. sort
of.ll1e squeaky wheel geL<> the grea~ c."
he said "Sometimes we have to bypa,. people on the watting list to
make room for people who need longtenn care more."
Childcr~· testimony v.as no surprise to lawmakers on tile subcommittee, who have been hearing about
the state's health care woes for the
past six months. The Health Care
Reform Task Force has been meeting
ince then to try to revamp the tate'.
health care system in an effort to
"We're running out of rabbits to ensure all Kentuckians have health
pull out of our hats," Childers told insurance.
Childers explained the current
members of the Finance and Medichealth
care system has an instituaid Review Subcommittee of the
Health Care Reform Task rorce. tional bias-most health insurances
"We've got to have some money to will cover some of the cost of putting
a family member in a nursing home,
make more slot~.
but will pay less for in-home services.
"We believe this mstitutional bias
costs us money, and we don't think
it's best for the individual," Childers
said. "We think, whenever po, sible,
all of our citizens should remain integrated in society as long as possible."
I le proposed establishing a ca~e
management program run by people
in local conununities who would work
with the elderly or disabled to help
ensure only the most needy are ad·
mitted into long-term care facilities
Rep. Rocky Adkins, D-Sandy
Hook, asked Childers if the state operates similar programs now, and
Childers replied with a qualified yes.
He explained the focus would shift
from administrating such a progmm
from Frankfort to putting its leadership in the hands oflocal individuals.
"The ca<>e manager<; would he case
workers," Childers said. "We would
have real, live people instead of statistics. We oftentimes think the people
m frankfort arc not the best one to
oversee care at a local level."
16th birthday
MarkEugeneMcKinneycelebrated
his 16th birthday on November 9
with family and frienda. He Ia the
son of the Phyllis McKinney of
Martin and the late Eugene
McKinney.
His Ia a freahman at
Martin, Mullins to wed
Prestonsburg High School. He is
Yvette A.. Martin and Paul E. Mullins will be married on Saturday, the grandson of John Hunter of
November 27, at 6:30p.m. at the Wilkinson-Stumbo Convention Center
Printer and the late Virgie Hunter
Jenny Wiley Park, Prestonsburg.
'
and Harve ~tnd Lillie McKinney.
ON MILLARD'
lFUIT:J ~ ~lJllr ®lAl~~:ELfl\1
In the new expansion of Fayette Mall
Lexington, Kentucky
Come Join Us For A Unique Art Experience ...
•
•
•
•
LIMITED EDITIONS
SCULPTURE
ANIMATION ART
CUSTOM FRAMING
•
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•
•
ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
ORIGINALS
SPORTS ART
SPECIAL ORDERS
Bring this ad and receive I 0% off purchases totaling $50 or more.
(606)·272·7575
Starting at
Lay Away
for Christmas
$25 •00
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Visa • MasterCard • Discover
ACT CLASS AT PCC
Continuing Education/Community Services of
Prestonsburg Community College is offering an
ACT Test Preparation Class beginning November
29-December 2, 1993.
For information and Registration, call PCC at
886-3863 and ask for CE/CS.
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
HOSPITAL
October 26: A son, Billy Austin
Blake. to Miranda Prater of
Hueysville.
October 2M: A daughter, Bethany
Paige, to Margaret A. and Larry May
of Pippa Pa<;ses; a daughter, Kelsey
Renee, to Angela and Waylon Estep
of Avawam: a son, Larry Steven, to
Glenda Sue Blanton of McDowell.
November 1: A daughter, Sarah
Richelle, to Jacqueline Rose McGuire
of McDowell; a daughter, Courtney
Dawn. to Zelda Shawn Slone of
Lackey.
November 5: A son. J<unes Craig,
to Wanda Sue and Jarne~ Woodrow
Arnett of Rousseau.
November 6: A son, Michael
Donavan, to Sharon Thornsbury of
Lackey.
f'Jovember 7: A son, Tyler Scott,
'to Lanessia Jane Collins of Langley.
November 9: A son, Cody Alan,
to Tonia Michele Castle of Printer; a
d:mghter, Angelica Faith, to Angela
Dawn Moore of Hi Hat.
November 12: A daughter,
Candace Renee, to Edna Hill of Hi
Hat.
Combs promoted
Commonwealth Life Insurance
Company recentJy announced the
prom tion ofWalt r omb,, UTfCF,
to account manager in the Prestonshurg staff of the Kentucky Mountain
agency.
Combs hegan his career with Commonwealth as an agent in November,
1984, in the Kentucky Mountain
agency.
Dr. Chandra M. Varia and family
extend their invitation to all children delivered at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital and
JIighlands Regional Medical Center,
(delivered by Dr. Chandra),
from July 1979 through 1993, to a special celebration on
Saturday, November 27, 1993, from 12:00 noon until
4:00 at the Allen Central High School Gymnasium
(Highway 80)
Siblings, parents and grandparents are also invited to join
the celebration.
Come and enjoy food, fun and festivities!
There will be many door prizes given away.
Dr. Chandra and family will announce a college scholarship
fund for those children's education.
Please reply o call:
Dr. Chandra M. Varia, M.D.
P.O. Box 926
Martin, KY 41649
Phone: (606) 285-9221
�THE'MOl/N'TA/NS
6r Vitclon Gth.son.
Innocent man hanged
in mountains
:5<"'
ing. ''It doesn't seem real In a few
minutes I will be in parat11se but I am
not uneasy. I will meet my God in
peace and then there w11l be no more
trials or trouble."
"I warn all people, young and old,
men and women, ro shun bad company," Hopson continued. "A man
doesn't know what is in the heart of
another person. You can't look in a
man's face and tell what IS m his
heart. I fell into the hands of bad
company."
C. H. Patterson and J. A. Ilughes,
Hopson's attorneys remained at his
side while Sheriff Killen worked on
the death gallows
Ironically, the sheriff had known
Hopson since he was a baby and had
tended him at times. Hopson asked
that Deputy Sheriff Renfro perform
Killen's duties to relieve his longtime acquaintance. but the deputy
refused.
by Jadon Gibson
The trapdoor of the scaffold failed
to work and Sheriff Wilburn Killen
of Wise County, Virginia, worked on
it for nearly fifteen minutes as Elve
1lop, on waited on the gallows to be
hanged. It was May 15, 1903.
Hopson was undaunted by the happenings as he chatted with J. F.
Fleming, a friend, who asked where
he wished to be buried.
"Take me to Preacher (John)
Mullins' home at Skeetrock in
Dickenson County," Hopson answered. "I want to be buried close to
my Dad in the family graveyard."
The events leading to the hanging
began when Hopson, Bob Mullins
and Enoch Wright were on an allnight drinking spree and decided to
steal a chicken.
John Salyers, who had recently
When the repairs were completed,
moved to Wise County from TennesHopson stepped onto the tmpdoor
see, exited his home when he heard
without apparent fear or weakness.
the frenzied clucking from his chickHe proceeded to shake hands with
ens. Shooting soon erupted and
everyone standing on the scaffold,
Salyers was mortally wounded.
including the brother of the man he
William Dotson, Common- wasconvictedofmurdering. Hopson
wealth' s Attorney, talked with the was heard to say he was sorry that it
dying man later that day and he de- had happened.
scribed Hopson a. one of the cuIpri ts.
During court proceedings Hopson
admitted he stole the chicken but
claimed that Mullins and Wright had
the gun and had done the shooting.
Mullins and Wright accused Hopson.
"It is hard for an innocent man to
go through this," Hopson said later
from the scaffold prior to his hang-
Sunshine
L ..lnes
by
Beverly
Carroll
Will you be enjoying a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner this year? Will
your festivities include sitting around
a table over-laden with turkey, sweet
potatoes, dressing, gravy, vegetables,
salads and desserts, to include homemade pumpkin pie, stacked high with
whipped cream? Will there be people
around you? Family? Children?
Grandchildren? Friends and neighbors? Will fun and laughter fill your
day? Or, will your traditional dinner
consist of sitting down, alone, with a
bowl of yesterday's soup beans and
cornbread?
There is certainly nothing wrong
with soup beans and cornbread. Most
anyone will tell you, this is Appalachia cuisine at its best. And there is
nothing wrong with eating
yesterday's leftovers. In fact, I think
beans that have been cooked and refrigerated for a day of two, taste better than when they arc eaten fresh
from the kettle. But there is something wrong. For many of our senior
citizens in Appalachia Kentucky, this
is their traditional dinner, day in and
day out. Thanksgiving day is no exception. It's not a ..pccial day for
Sheriff Killen adjusted the noose
and asked Hopson about the murder
and if he had any final words.
"I did not shoot the man," the
doomed man replied. "I hope we all
meet again in heaven. God knows I
am innocent and he is with me.
Goodbye, gentlemen."
"Eve, may the Lord God have
them. It's JUSt another day, like the
day before, when they hope they'll
find beans to put in the pot, and have
enough meal left in the bag, to get
them through another day. For many
of our senior citizens, this Thanksgiving day will be painfully traditional -just like the other 364 days
of the year-lonely, with very little
or no food to eat.
Thanks to the efforts expended by
the Kentucky Benefits Counseling
Program (KBCP), the Appalachian
Research and Defense Fund of Kentucky at Prestonsburg, this program· s
local sponsors. We are united, along
with other public and private organizations, to reach our hungry senior
citizens in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin and Pike counties. There is
the federal food stamp program, the
commodities program, the Meals on
Wheels program, and food pantries
throughout this five-county area dedicated to finding and feeding our hungry. Ifyouareaseniorcitizen in need
of food, calll-800-556-3876. Don't
be ashamed. Be thankful that there
are those who care!
In closing, please know that it is
very hard to show kindness or gratitude when one is battling the pangs of
hunger. It's hard to believe in the
existence ofan all-loving, caring God
when there's no food to eat. Tf you
know a senior citi7cn who is hungry,
reach out to him or her. You'll be
glad you did! And please give us a
call because we can'thelp if we don't
know. They'll be glad you did! Hunger is nota state of mind; it is a fact of
life for far too many Americans.
mercy on your soul," Sheriff Killen
said <l<; the hood w;Lo.; placed over
Hopson's face. He then pulled the
death lever and Hopson's body
plunged downward and suddenly
jerked to a stop.
llis neck wasn ' t hroken from the
snap of the rope and the hood fell
aside. An agonized look on I Iopson' s
face pleaded for relief.
'lbe sheriff asked Dr. Miles to
replace the hood, but soon it fell
again from the struggling man. Finally Dr. Miles pinned the h<xxl in
place.
After hanging for 36 minutes
I Iopson was pronounced dead. During that time, Dr. Miles and two associates checked him peri<xlically for
signs of life.
·Inc body wa<; then turned over to
T. J. Fleming of Clintwood who took
the corpse by wagon from Wise to
Dickenson County.
Periodically they slopped along
the road when resident'> asked to view
the body. Rope bums were clearly
visible on Hopson's throat.
1l1e other men received prison
sentences. Enoch Wright wac; imprisoned until he was pardoned in
1910. Later he was convicted on a
charge of second degree murder in
another case and had to serve the
remaining 17 years plu'> an additional
12 years.
Bob Mullins was the only one of
the three to plead guilty and he was
imprisoned 6 years and nine months
before being pardoned. Ile had no
further criminal record during the
remainder of his life.
But it was told and retold throughout the Cumberland.<; that before he
died, BobMullinsconfessed to firing
the shot that killed John Salyers and
that sent Eve Hopson to the gallows.
copyright 1993 Gihson Productions
..
---..........
~
p
~
aHIGHlANDS
REGIONAL
The Medical Center of Eastern Kentuck~J !M
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
(1st and 3rd Friday of each month)
John J. Vaughan, M.D.
from the Kentucky Spine Institute I Good Samaritan Hospital
Will provide evaluation and treatment for mdtviduals with general orthopaedic problems and those
with back and spine problems.
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices at
886-8511- ext. 671
ThanksfJ.hliniJ DaiJ
Special
Prestonsburg
For a Great Holiday,
Bring your family to Kelsey's for a special
Thanksgiving Day Feast!
ROAST TOM TURKEY • DRESSING AND GIBLET GRAW
MASHED POTATOES • GREEN BEANS
CRANBERRY SAUCE • SALAD BAR • AND FRESH BAKED ROLLS
THEN FINISH WITH A BIG SLICE OF PUMPKIN PIE
TOPPED WITH WHIPPED CREAM
All served to you at your table!
• Adults: $5.75
• Children under 12: $3.75
11 :00 a.m. until 2:00p .m.- 5:00p.m. until 10:00 p.m.
KELSEY'S AT THE HOLIDAY INN
Holiday
Shopping
Spree!
a.
HOLIDAY DRESSES
TAKE AN EXTRA
30% OFF
Including Already Reduced
Red-Lined Dresses!
Beautiful selection of Dresses in
Junior, Misses, Halfsize & Petites.
b.
DRESSY & HOLIDAY
SPORTSWEAR
TAKE AN EXTRA
30% OFF
Choose from a huge assortment
of blazers, blouses, vest, pants,
skirts more! Junior & Misses sizes.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWEATERS
TAKE AN EXTRA
25% OFF
Pretty please
This female Calico eat's temporary home is the Animal Shelter. She
needs a home with a loving family.
~----------------------------,
I$
"'1 ~oOFF The Regular Price of a Screening Mammogram
~
at Two Locations: Archer Clinic and Paintsville
Prestnllhrs C'OUJXlll al
thr lime of your Breast
Cenlrr mrt. To qualify
!orlhrs drscount,
your dppointmcnt
m~l ht ~~ htfore
January l and
your mammo~phy
vrsit must takr
pla<'t bdore
January '.1994
C E N T E fl. S
Now through Dccemher 31. 1993
Regular checkups. mammograms
and breast self exams arc so easy,
so worth the peace of mind. Call
for free information or a convenient
appointment.
t Archer Memorial Clinic
t; mver,rty Dme XXo X-l67
• Highlands Medical Office~
Paint,\ille 7X9- ~7n0
L----------------------------~
ours: Monday thru Wednes~ay, 10 to
Thursday thru Saturday, 1 0 to 9
1
�C~
Wednel'day, Non•mher 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
!/2 Price!
CURIO!
Available in cherry, oak,
pine or black, glass front.
Glass shelves.
Reg.$419.95
Now: 1fl price $208.00
!/2 Price!
GUN CABINET!
6 gun capacity cabinet in
beautfful oak finish. Has glass
doors and ammo drawer.
Reg.$489.95
Now: 1fl price $244.00
YES! During this
Special Event...
• Open a new account/
• Add-on to your present
account!
• Bank Cards
Welcome!
!1 Price!
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER!
TV, VCR, stereo entertainment
center will accomroodate 27' TV.
Available in pine or black.
Reg.$399.95 Now: 112 price
$198.00
!1 Price!
ROLL TOP
DESK!
Cherry roll top COrll>uter desk.
Just in time for Christmas.
Reg.$469.95
Now: 1fl price $233.00
!1 Price!
CEDAR
CHEST!
Cherry finish cor11>lete cedar
lined cedar chest.
Reg.$339.00
Now: 112 price $168.00
!1 Price!
CANOPY TOP DAY BED!
New arrival complete canopy
daybed includes mattress,
canopy cover, coverlet,
pillows etc. complete.
Reg.$749.95
Now: 1!2 price $374.00
.fxtra Salespeople,
.fxtra Office Staff,
plus .fxtra Credit
Personnel, and fxtra
Delivery help will be
here to assist you!
!1 Price!
MATES BUNK BEDS!
Corrplete L shaped bunk bed
with chest. Includes bed, 3
drawer chest & bunkies.
Reg.$599.95
Now: 1fl price $298.00
!1 Price!
BRASS BED!
Beautiful brass bed! Includes
head & footboard.
Reg.$529.95
Now: 1/2 price
$264.00
~ ~--------------------~
~Price!
CHAISE
ROCKER RECLINER!
Available in mauve, blue or brown
velvet. 3 pos~ion rocker recliner.
Reg.$489.95
Now: 112 price $244.00
SORRY, NO ONE CAN BE ADMITTED BEFORE THE IOA.M. OPENING FRIDAY
�Business/Real Estate
D2
Classifi eds/Legals
D3
The Floyd County Times
Let's
talk
turkey
By Mike Capuzzo
For many years, we celebrated
Thanksgiving in Massachusetts, not
far from where the Pilgrims landed.
And still, today, our family gathers
in New England, in a big old house
filled with warm aromas and the
long shadows of candlelight, to give
thanks for the amazmgly low IQ of
the turkey that has once again
accepted our invitation to dinner.
Yes, gobbler SAT scores have been
a national concern ever since a
flock of the birds managed to drown
in the rain in a parade by staring at
the sky. whereupon thousands of
patriotic Americans gave thanks
that the Founding Fathers wisely
ignored Ben Franklin's suggestion
that the turkey be the national bird.
This is a true story.
But the "Wild Things" staff has
learned the highest philosophical
justification for eating turkey on
Thanksgiving is not their stupidity
or succulence, but the horrible
alternative. Yes, we're referring to
the year we accepted the invitation
of our friend Sandi, an extremely
talented radical feminist and vegetarian poet, to dine on ''Tofu
Turkey." This caused "Wild .
Things" to make a lifetime vow
never to be strictly vegetarian, yet
we sympathize with those who are
trying to raise the world's humane
consciousness-just as we are not
Hindu, but admire the teachings of
Gandhi. So, therefore, we offer a
guide to a more humane holiday:
Consider Linda McCartney's
Tofu Turkey. Paul's famous
vegetarian wife calls it a "Festive
Sunday Roast with Savory Stuff-
THE MADHOUSE ON
MAIN STREET
L
arge, angry men in pads
stare menacing at each
other across the playing
surface, mist rising from their
mouths at every breath. As they
fight tooth and nail to score, the
action is fast and furious, the hits are
jarring, and the crowd bellows with
every play.
This can only mean one thing.
That's right, hockey season.
(Hockey season?)
When I came to Tucson, I knew
about the great defense of the
Arizona football team (the Desert
Swarm) and the lousy performances
of Lute Olsen and the basketball
team in post season. What I didn't
know is that the U of A had one of
the best club hockey teams in the
United States-the Arizona Icecats.
Being from Prestonsburg, I didn't
know much more about hockey than
the 1980 "Do you believe in
miracles?" team from the Olympics,
that ridiculous Rob Lowe and
Patrick Swayze movie
"Youngblood" and some great fight
highlights at night on SportsCenter.
My roommate, a native of
Calgary, Alberta, educated me in the
finer points of the game. I can tell
you all ahout slapshots, wristers,
Wednesday, November24, 1993
ing," but the main ingredient, as far
as we can determine, is "5 Veggie
Tofu brand burgers processed in
food processor with 3/4 cup water.''
Yum! The flavor is enhanced by "1 1/2 tablespoon water mixed with 11/2 teaspoon egg replacer," and "1/
4 cup textured vegetable protein
(TVP)." Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and begin speed-
comedian Kevin Nealon, tell you
how to receive free veggie Thanksgiving recipe cards, including
Cashew Gravy and the McG:artncy
roast. We're not fabricating any of
this.
Consider the Carnage. From the
turkey perspective, our cherished
national holiday is "Black Thursday." Forty million turkeys will end
from their hormone-injected bodies
and live 20 weeks. PETA has
spared the lives of four of these
turkeys- Dominic, Eugene, Sammy
and Freddy who are invited as
"guests of honor, not the main
course," to PETA's annual Thallksgiving dinner each year, which
differs from the original Pilgrim
feast only in that four live turkeys
Tom Couldn't Believe His Stroke of Good Fortune
© 1993 United Feature Syndicate
dialing friends and neighbors to see
if they have an extra place at
THEIR table. If this, however, truly
appeals to you, call the People for
Ethical Treatment of Animals tofuturkey hot line at (301) 7707433.
You'll hear Mr. Subliminal, as
played by "Saturday Night Live"
up stuffed this week, joining the
200 million that go to the Big Coop
in the Sky the rest of the year, said
Tracy Reiman, PETA's international vegetarian campaign coordinator. Wild turkeys run 55 mph and
live 12 years; turkeys raised to be
stuffed can barely lift their heads
sit in their own seats, pecking corn.
Relax: Corn Doesn't Have
Feelings. This is not something that
troubled Capt. John Smith but has
lately been discussed in our society.
"Every now and then, somebody
will say, 'Oh, vegetables have
feelings, too,"' Reiman says. "But
floor checking, and I can even explain
what "icing" is without once mentioning birthday cakes if your press me.
I never realized what a complicated
game this is. I thought it was just a
bunch of guys skating around, pounding on each other, and chasing a puck.
A puck? I always used the George
Carlin philosophy-if it didn't have a
ball, it wasn't a sport. After seeing the
game close up, I've
changed my mind. It's a lot
loudly when one of our players get put
in the penalty box; and to slap highfives when the red light goes on and
the horn sounds, signifying yet another
goal for the Icecats. After Arizona
scores a goal and the scorer is announced, the crowd lets loose the
traditional cheer...
"HE SHOOTS! HE SCORES! HEY
GOALIE ... YOU SUCK!"
,
_,., , ,
•
Cal and choked it away. (Something
about my schools and Cal ... )
So, I've gone to the desert and
become a hockey fan.
The game takes a lot more skill than
I thought. As my roommate pointed out
a couple of days ago, I can't even hold
a stick right. It's an interesting game to
watch. there's plenty of action, and
more strategy than you think.
Plus, there are some killer
blindside checks into the
soli.tal·re
of
fun really
to watch.
board
to cheer
if you
get especially
into the
Don't
worryabout.
though,
game.
nothing has replaced my
And let me tell you,
fondness for basketball. I
they've got quite a followwon't sit home at night and
ing here in the Pueblo. For
b.(·, ·: : _,
by Mike Rosenbe~g
watch the Stanley Cup playmany people, it's the only
L;.;.;..;-'"--'-------------o;.;-----" offs or anything. Unfortuaffordable ticket to aU of A sporting
Good, wholesome family entertainnately, I'm stuck out here in PAC-10
event. Tickets are $5 and $6. Every
ment.
country. where the game of the week,
weekend, between six and seven
And we light the lamp often. I'm not instead of Kentucky LSU, will be
thousand people jam the Downtown
sure exactly what the level of cluh
Arizona-Oregon. Not quite the same
Convention Center (the above-men·
competition is around the country, but
appeal. All I've heard about the
tioned "madhouse") to see some hittin'. the 7th ranked 'Cats have been domiWildcats (the ones that play well and
If you're bored with movies or the club nating of late. They won the friday
dress in Blue and White) are from
scene, it's a great place to take a date.
night game I went to 12-3. ll1!.!y
occasional phone calls and AP
Random violence seems to be a good
average about 13 goals a game. which
rankings. Here's to a good season ...
icebreaker. Couples of all ages show up is a bonus. since at 10 goals. a local
to a scream their lungs out.
restaurant give a large burgt:r and drink
I just thought I'd take a minute to
They really do. The crowd's on top
to anyone at the game. Free food is
make the younger set in Floyd County
of every play. Many of them don't
cool.
jealous. Earlier this month, I took a trip
know a faceoff from a top shelf blast
And the lcecats win. Ariwna's
up to Mesa (just outside Phoenix) to
but they know how to get to their feet
football team should he going to the
see Pearl Jam in concert. I would have
when an opposing playe1 gL:ts his clock Rose Bowl this year hut, in fine U of A written something about this earlier,
cleaned against the hoards: to protest
tradition, they hlew a 20-point lead to
hut I was digging myself out from
.......
0 1
we know that vegetables do not
have nervous systems like animals
and do not try to get away or resist
and, we believe, do not experience
pain. This is an absurd statement,
usually made by somebody who
knows they're doing wrong by
eating turkey and tries to blame us
for eating corn."
Consider Humane Gobblers.
According to the Humane Society
of the United States, most turkeys
sold in supermarkets are raised en
masse in huge, overcrowded,
barren, climate-controlled buildings
filled with fumes and dust that
cause frequent turkey heart attacks.
In healthfood stores, coops, specialty markets and some supermarkets, you can find more humanely
raised turkeys, which will be labeled "organic," "free-range,"
"free-running ' and/or "free-roaming."
However, PETA says these "freerange" turkeys also live short,
miserable lives. The only fate worse
than hearing Bob Woodward on the
other end of the phone say "I'm
investigating your private life" is to
be subject to a PETA protest, which
the Iowa Turkey Federation will
learn on Turkey Day, Dec. 1. A
giant costumed turkey will do
impressive symbolic things under
the banner, "Turkeys Give Thanks
for Vegetarians."
Tale End
VCR alert: A&E, the Arts &
Entertainment cable channel, is
going to the dogs the week of
December 5-9, with documentaries
covering everything from poodle
parlors, William Wegman's dogs
and the Westminster Dog Show, to
the miracle-healing and prophecy
powers of dogs. Look for episodes.
including "Fatal Attraction," "Fame
and Fortune," "Gods and Gladiators," "Matters of Life and Death,"
and "A Question of Breeding."
Send your animal and pet Questions to Mike Capuzzo, " Wild
Things," P.O. Box 63, Riverton, NJ
08077.
under a couple of exams.
It was great show, except for
getting my knee clipped while
slamming down front. I was luckya couple of people got stretchered
out. Ah, rock and roll.
I've never seem so many kids
trying to look like lumberjacks in
their Jives. There's a proper attire for
a band like Pearl Jam-nany t-shirt,
ripped jeans or Khaki shorts (go
figure), a flannel shirt tied attractively around the waist and work
boots that have never been worked
in Some of the kids have taken to
calling themselves. "The Flannel
Army."
How original- Kiss beat 'em to
the army thing almo t 20 years ago.
I didn't care. I was there to rock,
not chop down trees, and Eddie and
the Boys did their part quite nicely,
thank you.
For those of you who haven't
heard Pearl Jam and want to know
more, make sure your stereos or CD
players are turned way up before you
listen to them.
Trust me .
.........
Once again, I'm about to he
swallowed in work again right after
Thanksgtving. Wish me luck and
have a Happy Turkey Day.
Bear down.
Later Day .
�D2 Wednesday, Novemher 24, 1993
~;;
::
;
The J<'loyd County Timt•<;
: :::::: ..
::
Business/Real Estate
Kmart associates
prepare to help
needy people
Five from Floyd
graduate from
banking school
I:in: Floyd Countians were ;unong
the students graduating on Friday.
November 5. from the Kentucky
Schools of Banking General nanling School Ycar I.
Floyd County hank employees
graduating were Ronnie Baldridge
and Ross Gibson both of First Guarant) Dank; Karen L. I lowell. Phillip
A. Whitt and Mark A Woods, of
First Commonwealth Dank.
The School is a one-week-residential-basic banking program administered by the Kentucky Dankcrs
Association. It was held at the Holiday Inn, Lexington in conjunction
wit11 the University of Kentucky.
In its fifth year, the school strives
to provide students with a fum.lamcntal banking education including a
broad understanding of the banking
business and il<; environment from a
balance sheet perspective.
Year I graduates are now eligible
for the nationally accredited Kentucky Schools of Danking General
Dankmg School Years II & III. a
program that convenes each summer
in Louisville.
Pelphrey joins
Kent Feeds, Inc.
Garrett "David" Pelphrey has recently joined Kent Feeds, Inc. He
will serve as a Dislrict Sales Manager
in Eastern Kentucky. Pelphrey, anative of Johnson County, received his
bachelor of science degree from the
University of Kentucky in Lexington.
Previously, Pelphrey was avocational agriculture instructor and has
worked in the feed industry. Pelphrey
resides in Nicholasville.
Wickes Lumber adds
new computer system
for improved service
Tbe Wickes Lumber Center in
Allen has announced another phase
of a long-tenn program by Wickes
Lumber Company to use computer
technology to enhance customer service.
The store is installing a high-speed
infonnation management system,
designed by Wickes Lumber Company and supported by IBM
Corporation's RISC/6000 technology. Wickes Lumber Company is
installing this system in all of its 125
stores. According to J. Steven Wilson, president and CEO of Wickes
Lumber, the system will further automate sales transactions, pricing processes and record keeping functions.
"It will speed up the sales process
for customers, assure them of more
accurate, consistent pricing and provide a real-time look at inventory
levels to help prevent overstock and
out of stock conditions. These are
Important benefits for our contractor
customers," Wilson said.
The Allen store will have a central
computer with terminals located
throughout the store. As sales transactions are entered, the computer will
automatically identify the customer's
price for each item, calculate and
prepare the invoice and produce a
shipping order.
Having captured a record of all
producL-; received, sold or reserved
for a customer, the system has up-tothe-moment on-hand inventory balances. This infonnation is available
at all tenninals in the store. When
coupled with the sales staffs product
knowledge, the system will beapowerfultool in assuring customer satisfact.ion.
The company recently installed
computerized construction take-off
estimating systems and computeraided graphic design capabilities for
decks, garages and pole barns. Some
of them also have computer-aided
kitchen design systems. The company hac; al<;o implemented an automated inventory replenishment system which tracks sales and inventory
levels by product in each store and
automatically places replenishment
orders to match a store's sales history.
"Dy providing our stores with
modem computer based systems, we
are setting the stage for additional
growth," Wilson added. "'These systems will help our staff concentrate
on their first priority-<:ustomer scrvice.
(){) ~{)U
I
ive in
r:~AV'?
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800·649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
Kmart a<;sociates will lend a helping hand this holiday season by donating 4&,000 food baskets to those
in need this 'Jlumksgiving.
Kmart a~sociatcs arc busily preparing the nearly 48,000 food ba<;kets to bring a complete Thanksgiving dinner to families across the na·
tion The ba<;kets will be distributed
on Monday, November 22 in each
local community by Good News
Committee members who work with
civic organizations to identifyrecipienL~ . This is the ninth year for Kmart's
national food basket program, unFive-star service
matched by any company on such a
Pictured are Thomas Hereford Ill, region IV manager, Department for large scale. Kmart Good News ComEmployment Services and Deborah Allen, field office manager, Pres- mittees arc organited by associate
tonsburg, Department for Employment Services.
volunteers in each store.
Kmart estimates that its associates w11l fill the 48,000 baskets with
approximately 720,000 pounds of
turkey, 384,000 slices of pumpkin
pic, 240,000 cans of vegetables and
The Prestonsburg office of the don't get out in the community and loads of bread stuffing, potatoes and
cranhcnies. In the last five years alone
Kentucky Department for Employ- make it aware of our services, iL will
ment Services (DES) which also has not be possible to fulfill our mission needy families have received 1.500
tons of turkey.
offices in Paintsville, Salyersville, to the peopleoftheCommonwealth,"
In addition to the food baskeL<;,
and a part-time office m Inez was said Deborah Allen, manager of the
Kmart associates organized a canned
recently recognized by an employers Prestonsburg Employment Services.
food drive during the company's angroup for its involvement in the com"That mission is to provide ser- nual associate family shopping night
munity and the promotion of its ser- vices to employers and job seekers
on November 7 in support of the
vices.
aimed at improving the economic American Express® Charge Against
The Community Services Five stability of the individual as well as
JIunger program. The associate shopStar Award was presented to the lo- the state. The staff take every opporping night is an annual tnldition which
cal Employment Services office by tunity to meet with the people in our
allows Kmart employees the opporthe Kentucky Job Service Employer community to let them know why we
tunity to shop after hours before the
Committee (KJSEC) at its recent are bere," Allen said.
busy holiday shopping season bequarterly meeting in Ft. Mitchell.
Some of the factors considered for gins. All canned food collected was
The KJSEC, representing employ- the award were promotion of serers from all areas of the state, advises vices and programs through public donated to local hunger relief organizations.
the state Employment Service de- speaking, the number of promotions
Kmart' s hunger relief efforts will
partment on ways to improve ser- on television and radio, and the numcontinue
throughout the holiday seavices and increase public knowledge ber of job listings advertised by the
son a~ the company supports the
of the programs It offers.
office on television, radio, and in the
"In thi time of change in the work newspaper. Membership and involve- American Express Charge Against
place and our economy, it is more ment in the local community organi- Hunger program. For every Kmart
important than ever for us as a depart- zations were also taken into account. purchase made with the American
Express® Card from November 26
ment to be seen in the community and
Employers and job seekers wbo
spread the word about what we can would like more infonnation about through New Y car's Eve, Krnart will
do to assist." said DES Commissioner services offered by the Department donate two cents (up to $250,000) to
Margaret Whittett. "It is a particular may call (606) 886-2396. Magoffm Share Our Strength, one of the
honor to have our efforL'> recognized County (606) 349-3120; Johnson nation's largest nonprofit hunger relief organizations.
by private employers."
County (606) 789-6692 and Martin
All of the 27 DES local offices are County on Thursdays only (606) 298active in their communities. "If we 5981.
Kentucky employers salute Prestonsburg
Employment Services office
fRESI9Ns..a.!.!.BG-A classic brick
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carpet, new vinyl, new textured ceilings,
and has just bean painted. All this home
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fRQ.fERIY..EOB L..EASE-CALL 874-9033:
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DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
m~::.:~~~? ®
REA~;QR
lll't'UIITUWTl
REALTOR ASSOCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M,
Ellen Holbrook .. 874-9558 Joyce Allen .•. 886-2523
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Fred
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ful baement. Large comtr lo1 In nice subdiVision
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ARRANTY. c-o22.f.
Monitoring system for stack emissions
to be installed at Big Sandy plant
A state-of-the-art air quality monitoring system, designed to monitor
emissions from the coal-fired generating units, is currently being installed
at Kentucky Power Company's Big
Sandy Plant at Louisa.
"This special Contmuous Emission Monitoring System (CEMS),
which takes about three months to
install, will help us comply with the
Phase II requirements of the Clean
Air Act," explained Plant Manager
Mitch Thomas The construction
work will cost approximately $2 million and will be completed next
month, he said.
The Clean Air Actrcquireshighly
accurate monitors to report stack
emissions of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen
oxides and carbon dioxide, as well as
mea~ure the rate of ga~; flow in the
stack and its opacity.
According to Thoma~ . an analyzer
shelter located adjacent to the stack
will house equipment which will analyze flue gas samples and convert
this infonnation to data that can be
u<;ed by the company and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
to ensure compliance with the Clean
Air Act.
Thomas added thatlow-NOx burners, which reduce theamountofNOx
emissions to the atmosphere, wtll also
be installed next year on the Unit 2
coal-fired steam generator.
"With the installation of these
monitors and associated equipment
at the Big Sandy Plant, we will be
fully ready for Phase II," Thomas
stated. He said the monitors must be
in place, operational and certified by
January 1, 1995.
"This project is a continuation of •
our efforts to upgrade our present
monitoring system and to further protect the environment," concluded
·
Thomas.
ABBOU CREEK-8eautifulctdar homt In Cmks!dt
SubdiVIIIOn.3bedrooms, 2bllthl.large kHchen, wrapABBOTT CBEEK-2·ytar·old ctdar homt on
Copper'• Lick. 3 bedrooma, 2 bllthl, with large dick.
HOME WARRANTY. 8-001-f.
around dick, ~ ga,.. and much mort. HOME
WARRANTY. ~F.
*******************LOTS AND ACREAGE******************
Are you in the market to sell or buy a
home while the interest rates are so
low? Why not call a full -time REALTO A who is witli ng to go that extra step
to insure you find what you need. Contact Brenda Sturgill at Century 21
American Way Re-I"_..... •rv
alty at 285-9603 for~
all your real estate,_:;;:.:\'leeds.
ll.QHAIUA-140 acres mll,ltvtlacrtage and pnvatt hollow. C.C17-F.
A8BOU CREEK- 731CIM mil, pnvatt but convtnotnl. ~14-F.
A8BOU CBEEK- 2 5
ICrtt. .._016-F.
nu.,2J
Happy Thanksgiving!
From the entire
staff of Century 21
American Way Realty
CEMS equipment will also be installed in a number of other American Elcclric Power (AEP) System
power plants, including Appalachian
Power's John Amos, Clinch River,
Kanawha River, Mountaineer, and
Philip Sporn.
Kentucky Power is one of seven
operating companies in t11e sevenstate American Electric Power System.
STALLARD MARTIN
Broker-AuctionHr 186-®21
SALES ASSOCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSON-478·5143
DOUG WIRE MAM--71~3911
BETTY MARTIN-a&-0021
MIKE DAVIS-174-0499
SHEILA WEST-174-9477
GARNETTA WIREMAH-78~3918
KENIS E. WILLIAMS-13~2336
Specializing in
• Sales,
• Auctions,
• Appraisals.
QUAINT, 3-BEDROOM HOME located in quiet subdivision Knotty p1ne and hardwood fl oor decor. Must
see. Great older home. M-004-F.
PRESTONSBURG: Spacious 3 -bedroom, 3 ·bath
home, features fam1ly room, recreation room and
much more. S-001-F.
WESI .YAHJ..E.~-$85,500. The home for a
beaubful future . Don~ pass up tile opportunity to
own th1s 4-bedroom, 2·bath home With 3025 sq. ft.
of liv1ng space. Th1s bEauty comes complete w11h bedroom home w11hm walking distance of Adams
a dress,ng room 1n the master bedroom plus your Middle School. Situated on a corner lot.
very own den to sneak away for qUiet and relax· ***********************
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
at1on.
NEW ALLEN: Dream homewith 3· 4 bedrooms. 1.5 baths and fireplace on a nice corner lot. Double carport and
full basement. L-001-F.
From all of us at Stevens Realty ...
[ We would like to wish everyone a sqfe, happy Thanksgiving!! J
*!:.tiORASTICAI.I..Y RI:DUCEDil'*li
~X!~EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. Th1s three-bedroom, two· bath home GOBLE-ROBERTS-A charm1ng 3·bedroom
comes W1th all appliances, located near home featunng hardwood floors, new Thermal
Prestonsburg Armory. Approximately 2.8 acres of Guard Windows and heal pump. Look for Auct1on
land and 2 add1t1onal mob1le home hook ups come ad next week 1n Floyd County T1mes
w1th th1s beauty.
***********************
YOUR FRIENDS AT ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY
WISH YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY TllANKSGIVINGI
�e
s
Wednesday, November24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that Branham & Baker
Coal Company, Inc., 148
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
has applied for Phase I bond
release on Increments 1, 2,
3and8, PermitNumber8360162, which was last issued
on 1/14/93. The application
covers an area of approxi• mately 172 acres located
0.75 miles North of Hippo in
Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.75 miles
South from Rt. 850 junction
with Pitts Fork Road and
located 0.2 miles South of
Pitts Fork of Left Fork of
Middle Creek. The latitude
is 37 degrees 33' 03". The
longitude is 82 degrees 51'
30".
The bond now in effect for
the Increments 1, 2, 3, and 8
is $565,1 oo.oo. Approximately 60% of the original
bond
amount
of
$565,1 00.00 is included in
the application for release.
Reclamation
work
performed
includes:
Grading, and seeding.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex,
Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, by 12/24/
93.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for 9:00 a.m.,
December 28, 1993, at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Dnve, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by 12124/93.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
today's date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that J.R.M. Coal Co.,
Inc., Box320, McDowell, Ky.
41647, has applied for
Phase I bond release on
Permit Number 436-5073,
which was last issued
February 10, 1993. The
application covers an area
of approximately 4.22 acres
of surface and 436.19 acres
of underground for a total
permit acreage of 440.41
acres, located 0.2 miles
Solltheast of East McDowell
in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles
Southeast from Ky. Rt.
1929's junction with Ned's
Fork Road, and is located
on Ned's Fork of Frasures
Creek. The latitude is 37d
25m 36s North, longitude
82d 41 m 57s West.
The bond now in effect for
this permit is $18,350.00 of
which approximately 60
percent is being applied for
release in the application.
work
Reclamation
performed to date includes
backfilling and grading,
seeding and mulching.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, Frankfort, Ky
40601, by December 31st,
1993.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4th,
1994 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclama\ion and
Enforcement's Prestons burg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal con feren ce is
received by December 31st,
1993.
W-11/10,11/17, 11/24,12/1
FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5221,
EMPLOYEE
Amendment No. 3
PROMOTIONAL
In accordance with the
PROGRAM
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
VACANCY
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
POSTING NOTICE 3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
November 12 1993 November 29 1993
41502 has filed an
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
application for an amendOFFICIAL TITLE OF ment to an existing underPOSITION: Fuel Inventory ground coal mining and
Clerk
reclamation operation. This
JOB LOCATION: Transpor- amendment proposes to add
tation Department
no additional surface
disturbance and underlie an
SALARY RANGE: To be
determined (four hours per additional 307.80 acres for
a total proposed permit
day)
CONTACT PERSON: Earl acreage of 3151.71 acres
D. Ousley, Director of located 2.0 miles Southeast
of Drift in Floyd County.
Transportation
The proposed amendBRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
ment area is approximately
Follow
Environmental
1.25 miles Southeast from
Protection Agency (EPA)
KY 122 junction with
guidelines which include but
Simpson Martin Branch
not limited to the following
Road and is located 2.0
duties: Daily fuel storage
miles East of Left Beaver
tank measurements, daily
Creek. The latitude is 3?9
fuel pui'Tl' readings, daily
28' 37". The longitude is 822
records of fuel inventory,
43'07".
work closely with EPA ·
The proposed amendofficials, and other assigned
ment is located on the
duties.
McDowell and Harold
MINIMUM
REQUIREU.S.G.S. 7 1/2 quadrangle
MENTS: Applicant must
maps. The proposed
have high school diploma or amendment will underlie
GED. Applicant must obtain
land owned by May Akers,
the Commercial Drivers
Vannie Kidd, and Emitt and
License (COL).
Velma Lawson.
ADDITIONAL JOB REThe amendment applicaQUIREMENTS: none
tion has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
Applicant must submit an
for
Surface
Mining
up-dated, signed application
Reclamation and Enforceto the Superintendent of the
ment's
Prestonsburg
Floyd County Board of
Regional Office, 2705 South
Education no later than
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
November 26, 1993 to be
Kentucky 41653. Written
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified for comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
an interview as soon as
conference must be filed with
arrangements have been
the Director, Division of
completed.
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
The Floyd County Board of
Complex, U.S. 27 South,
Education
does
not
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
discriminate on the basis of
W-11/17, 11/24,12/1,12/8
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
NOTICE OF
employment, educational
INTENTION
programs, or activities as set
TO MINE
forth in Title IX & VI, & in
Pursuant to Application
Section 504.
Number 836-5188,
W-11/17, 11/24, F-11/19
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
NOTICE OF
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Coal-Mac, Inc.,
INTENTION
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
TO MINE
Kentucky 41502, has
Pursuant to Application applied for renewal of a
Number 836-8025,
permit for an underground
coal mining operation
Renewal
In accordance with KRS located 0.5 miles south of
350.055, notice is hereby Galveston in Floyd and Pike
giventhatAdamsDiversified Counties. The proposed
Corp., P.0. Box 2320, operation will disturb 7.65
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, surface acres and will
has applied for renewal of a underlie 350.01 acres, and
permit for a coal ioader, the total area within the
crusher, washer, refuse permit boundary will be
disposal coal processing 357.66 acres.
facility,affecti~g48.72ac res
The proposed operation
located 0.4 m1les Southeast is approximately 1.0 mile
of Allen in Floyd County.
north from County Road
The proposed facility is 1142's junction with County
approximately 2.5 miles Road 1147 and is located
Southeast from US 23's on Branham Creek. The
junction with KY 80 and latitude is 379 25' 19". The
located 0.1 miles South of longitude is 829 36' 48".
Levisa Fork oft he Big Sandy
The proposed operation
River. The latitude is 379- is located on the Pikeville
36'-41". The longitude is u .S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
82, 0 ·42'·49",
quadrangle map. The
The proposed facility is surface area to be disturbed
located on the Harold is owned by Oliver and
U.S.G .S. 7 1/2 minute Jacqueline Hall and Coalquadrangle map . The Mac, Inc. The operation will
surface area is owned by underlie land owned by
Adams Real Estate Limited Oliver and Jacqueline Hall,
Partnership, Cecil Webb and Bruce Hall Estate, Marie
Hall, G.B. Spears, Noah &
James Webb.
The application has been Juanita Hall, Jr., Joe E. Hall
filed for public inspection at Heirs, Thomas Ratliff, Green
the Department for Surface Hall Sr. Heirs, Green Berry
Mining Reclamation and Hall Estate, Charlie & Minnie
Enforcement's Prestons
Akers, Carl & Delphia West.
burg Regional Office, 2705 The operation will affect an
South Lake Drive, Prestons
area within 100 feet of public
burg, Kentucky 41653-1455. road County Road 1142. The
Written comments, objec- operation will not involve
t1ons. or requests for a permit relocation of the public road.
conferencemustbefiledwith
The application has been
the Director, Division of filed for public inspection at
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, the Department for Surface
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Mining Reclamation and
Kentucky 40601 .
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
W 1 1/24, 12/1, 1218, 12/15
PUBLIC NOTICE
South Lake Drive, Prestons
Country Store . doing burg, Kentucky41653-1455,
business at 1240 Ky Rt. 80, Written comments, objecPrestonsburg, Ky . 41653, by tions, or requests for a permit
John Caudill, P.0. Box 1099, conference must be filed wrth
Hindman, Ky. 41822, hereby the Director, Division of
declares his mtention to Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
apply for a license as a retail U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
package beer dealer under Kentucky 40601 .
the state law
W-11/24 W-11/24, 12/1, 12/8, 12/15
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
the purchaser shall be reqUired to
execute abond or bonds With sufficient
secunty thereon wh1ch shall have the
force and ettect ofJUdgment 1n order to
secure the payment of the balance of
the purchase pnce and sa1d bond shall
constilute a lien on sa1d property until
paid; any purchaseror purchasers shall
have !he pnvilege of pay1ng all or any
part of the purchase pnce or pay1ng
srud bond or bonds before maturity by
paymg the balance of the principal
together with all accrued mterest
thereon. 81dders W1ll be prepared to
comply w1th these tenns.
GIVen under my hand this 15th day
of November, 1993.
Thomas W. Moak
Speetal Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
F-t t/9, W-11/24, 1211
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 93-CI-439
DIVISION NO. II
D3
hereby reserved, excepted, be prepared to comply with
and not hereby conveyed.
these terms.
Lot No.6
Given under my hand, this
Starting at Southwest 12th day of November, 1993.
corner of Glen Fugitt's line
James R. Allen,
and running east up hill to
Master Commissioner
center of rtdge and turning
Floyd Circuit Court
south and running 175 feet
W-11/17, 11/24,1211
to W. H. Webb and turning
west downhill to a marked
beech at the end of the flat
NOTICE OF
and then turning north 205
INTENTION
feet back to the beginning.
Being the same property
TO MINE
conveyed to Carl Duff and
Pursuant To Application
Wanda Duff, his wife, from
No. 836-5110,
Ezra Turner and Dora
Operator Change
Turner, his wife, by Deed
In accordance with 405
dated June 17, 1985, and
KAR 8:1 0, notice is hereby
recorded in Deed Book 293,
given that FCDC Coal, Inc.,
Page 30, records of the
452 Town Mountain Road,
Floyd County Court Clerk's
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Office; and being the same
intends to revtse permit
property conveyed to Glen
number836-511 Otochange
Fugitt from Carl and Wanda
the operator. The operator
Duff by deed dated July 6,
presently approved in the
1987, and of record at Deed
permit IS Circle A & G Coal.
Book 311, Page 437, Floyd
The new operator will be B &
County Clerk's Office.
S Coal, Inc., P.O. Box 125,
The above description for
Drift, Kentucky 41619
Lot #6 was supplied by the
The operation is located
Parties hereto.
0.9 miles East from State
All the coal, oil and gas
Route 979's junction with
and other minerals and
Tinker Fork Road and
mineral substances are
located 0.9 miles East of Big
hereby reserved, excepted,
Mud Creek. The latitude is
and not hereby conveyed.
3711 24' 22" and the longitude
The Parties ofthe Second
82 9 38 05".
Part shall have free and open
The operation is located
access to the road running
on the McDowell and
along the center of ridge and
P1keville U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
to the main entrance road.
minute quadrangle map.
The property will be sold
The surface area to be
first as two separate tracts
disturbed is owned by The
and then as a whole in order
Bank Josephine. The
to obtain the highest price.
operation will underlie land
This property is sold
owned by Ellis & Roxie
subject to property taxes due
Keathley, Dora Keathley,
Floyd County, Kentucky.
Stephen Hamilton, Tilda and
The amount of money to
Emory Ray, The Bank
be raised by this sale shall
Josephine, John Jack
be Fifteen Thousand
Adkms, Walter & Oma
Eighteen Dollars and NinetyKeathley, Homer & Wanda
Seven Cents ($15,018.97),
Hamilton, Edgar & Myredia
plus attorney's fees in the
Howell and the Casey
amount of Two-Thousand
Newsome Heirs.
Seventy-Two Dollars and
The application has been
Thirty-Three
Cents f1 ed for public inspection at
($2,072.33). lnt.ere~t Shflll 1he Department for Surface
continue to accrue at the Mining Reclamation and
contract rate of eleven Enforcement's Prestonspercent (11 %) per annum burg Regional Office, 1346
until entry of this Judgment,
South Lake Drive, Prestonsand thereafter at the contract burg, Kentucky 41653.
rate of eleven percent per Written comments or
annum (11 %) until paid, and objections must be filed with
costs of this act1on including
the Director of the Division
the advertising of this sale of Permits, #2 Hudson
and the fees and commisHollow, U.S. 127 South,
sions for conducting this Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. ·
sale.
All comments or obJections
For the purchasepncethe must be received within (15)
purchaser must execute
days of today's date.
bond with approved surety
W-1 1/24
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
"**
until paid and having the
Do ~hat ~ ou C'an,
force and effect cf a
~ ith ~hat ) ou ha' t>,
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a ~ht·re )OU art•.
-T. Roo~e,elt
further security. Bidders will
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5187,
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
Firat Commonwealth Bank of
given that Coal-Mac, Inc.,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
P.O Box 3428, Pikeville,
.................................Plaintiff
Kentucky 41502, has
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
applied for renewal of a
Glen R. Fugitt, Nancy Fugitt,
permit for an underground
Kentucky Finance Company,
coal mining operation
Inc., and Floyd County,
located 0.5 miles southeast
Kentucky................Defendants
of Drift in Floyd County. The
By virtue of a Judgment
proposed operation will
and Order of Sale of the
disturb 6.76 surface acres
Floyd Circuit Court rendered
and will underlie 107.60
at the November 2, 1993
acres, and the total area
Term, in the above styled
within the permit boundary
cause, I shall proceed to offer
will be 114.36 acres.
PUBLIC NOTICE
for sale at the Courthouse
The proposed operation
Floyd County Solid door in Prestonsburg,
is approximately 0.8 miles Waste, Inc., will be accepting Kentucky, to the highest and
southeast from Ky. 122's sealed bids fort he following: best bidder, at public
junction with KY 11 01 and is
1. (1) Heavy Medium Duty auction, on the 2nd day of
located on Simpson Branch Truck
December, 1993, at 10:00
of Left Fork of Beaver Creek.
o'clock a.m., same being a
High
2.
(1)
25
yrd.
The latitude is 3711 28' 19". Compaction Rear Loader day oft he regularterm of the
The longitude is 8211 44' 22". Trash Compaction Body
Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
The proposed operation
Bid Specifications can be or upon credit of thirty (30)
is located on the Wayland obtained at The Floyd days the following described
and McDowell U.S.G.S. 71/ County Solid Waste Office property, to-wit:
2 minute quadrangle maps. at Martin, Kentucky or by
Lot No.5
The surface area to be calling (606) 285-5133.
A certain tract or parcel of
disturbed is owned by
Equipment must be land lying on Right Beaver,
Dorothy Martin. The delivered within sixty (60) Floyd County, Kentucky and
operation will underlie land days of approved order or more parttcularly described
owned by Dorothy Martin.
as follows:
order is voided.
The application has been
Beginning at corner of lot
Floyd County Solid Waste
filed for public inspection at reserves the right to reject number 4 at a dogwood
the Department for Surface any or all bids.
bush; thence running north
Mining Reclamation and
Bids will be opened to the top of the hill and
Enforcement's Prestons· December 1, 1993 at Floyd center of the ridge; thence
burg Regional Office, 270E County Solid Waste office at going southeast and
South Lake Drive, Prestons· Martin at 2 p.m.
following center of the ridge
burg, Kentucky 41653-1455
W-11/24, F-11/26 a distance of approximately
Written comments, objec·
300 feet to marked ash;
tions, or requests for a perm~
thence going south and
conference must be filed with
going down the hill to a
the Director, Division of
marked oak at the lower
NOTICE OF
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
edge of the road; thence
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
PUBLIC SALE
going west a distance of
Kentucky 40601.
By order of the Secured
approximately 160 feet to
W-11/24, 12/1, 12/8, 12/15 Party, the following property
beginning.
of Jimmy Taylor dba Taylor
Being a part of the
COMMONWEALTH
Trucking will be offered ~t
property conveyed to Carl
Public Sale at Worldwide
Duff from Ezra Turner and
OF KENTUCKY
Dora Turner, his wife, and
Equipment, Inc., Highway
FLOYD CIRCUIT
Tramble Turner and Tula
1428 East, on December 3,
COURT
Turner, his wife, by Deed
1993 at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
dated June 17th, 1985,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
C.A. NO. 91-CI-471
Items to be sold are 1990 recorded in Deed Book 293,
DIVISION I
East Trailer, #1 E1 01 P386- Page 30, records of the
Firat Commonwulth Bank of LRM 11270 1988 Kenworth
Floyd County Court Clerk's
Prtatonaburg, Ky
Plaintiff
Office; and being the same
W900,
#M911868.
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
Inspection may be property conveyed to Glen
David Lykins, Chicita Lykins, The
Fugitt from Carl Duff and
Bank Josephine, United States of arranged by appointment.
L. Duff by deed dated
Wanda
America, Department of the Cash sales only. Inquiries
May
15,
1986, and of record
may
be
made
to
the
Treuury Internal Revenue Service,
at
Deed
Book 301, Page
Commonwnlth of Kentucky Associates Commercial
County Clerk's
200,
Floyd
RtvenueCabine~ and Floyd County,
Corporation,
Branch
Kentuc-ky....................Dtfendants Manager,
at
8845 Office.
Above described Lot No.
By Virtue of aJudgment and Order
Governors Hill Drive,
5
description
was supplied
of Sale of the Floyd C1rcu11 Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
by Parties of the First Part.
entered August 11, 1993, 1n the above
Phone Number (513) 677All the coal, oil and gas
styled action, I shall proceed to offer 8700.
and other minerals and
for sale at the Courthouse door 1n
W-11/24, F-11/26
mineral substances are
Prestonsburg, Ky., to the h1ghest and
best bidder, at public auction on the
3rd day of December, 1993, at 10:00
o'clock Lm., same being a day of
regular tenn of the Floyd Circuit Court,
for cash, or upon acred1t of th1rty days,
the following described propert,t, towit
Being the same propeltf conveyed
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following person~ have
to David Lykins and Ch1C1ta Lykins, his
been appointed fiduciaries by the District Court. All persons indebted to an estate should settle w1th the
w1fe, by deed 1rom Doyle Mus1c and
fiduciary within six (6) months from the date of appointment.
Teresa Music, his W1fe, dated the 29th
day of December, t 962, which is
Date of Appl
Case Number
Eatate of
Fiduciary-Address
Attorney-Address
recorded 1n the off1ce o1 the Floyd
11-19-93
93-P-00355
Gracie Hicks
Edge! HICks
County Court Clerk, in Deed Book 272,
H. C. 85, Box 30
H.C. 85, Box 30
at Page 461, and bemg more
Garrett, KY 41630
Ganett, KY 41630
partiCularly described as follows:
10-25-93
93-P-00357
Clifford
Henson
Dedra
Mahae Henson
Be1ngLotNos.22, 23, and 24oflhe
P.O Box 105
1110 W. 30th Street
Jeff B. Wells SubdMsion, Auxier, Royd
Beaver, KY 41604
Lora1n, OH 44052
County, Kentucky, as shown by Plat
thereof, filed June 6, 1973, being Plat
10-25·93
93-P-00358
John B. Adams
May Oma Adams
File No. 460 1n theofficeofthe Clerk of
Box 111
Box 111
the Royd County Court.
Hi Hat, KY 41636
Hi Hat, KY 41636
Th1s property is sold, subject to
10-28·93
93-P-00360
James B. Chaffins
Madge Chaffins Evans
property taxes due Floyd County,
P.O.
Box
114
P.O. Box 114
Kentucky.
Wayland, KY 41666
Wayland, KY 41666
The cost of th1s acton, 1ncludmg
11-Q1-93
93·P·00364
Cleve Bentley
Robert B•shop
cost of advert1s1ng of th1s sale, and
Mary Boyd Bentley
teesand commissions for conducting
Box 165
P 0 . Box 311
Box 165
this sale shall be deducted from the
Banner, KY 41603
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Banner, KY 41603
proceeds of the sale.
11·05·93
93-P-00365
Millard Franklin Hughes Jr.
Barkley Sturgill
Nell LeMaster Hughes
The amount to be raised is Eleven
136 Burke Avenue
Sturgill & Hunt
136 Burke Avenue
Thousand Two Hundred Eighteen
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Dollars and Sixty-Five Cents
11-05·93
93·P·00366
Jack
Emest
Delong
Timothy
Parker
Martha
Lee
Adkins
($11,21 8.65) as of June 24, 1993, W11h
H.C.
72,
Box
95
1202
N
Lake
Drive
P.O.
Box
285
accumulated mterest as of June 24,
East Point, KY 41216
Prestonsburg KY 41653
Lorado, W.V. 25630
1993, 1n the amounl of One Hundred
11·08·93
93·P·00367
Virgie Hamtlton
Sixty-Two Dollars and Twenty·E~ght
James R Allen
PhylliS Lee Hughes
Cents ($162.28), and that With 1nterest
2091 Middle Creek Rd.
5917 W. Mountam Parkway
P 0. Boll 847
cont1nues lo accrue at a dally rate of
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg KY 41653
$3.6883, which IS basad upon the
11·11-93
93-P-00368
Amy Renee Coleman
Susan E. Coleman
twelve percent (12%) contract rate. In
204 S. Amold Avenue
204 S. Arnold Avenue
add1t1on to !he pnnc1pal amount and
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
accumulated nterest and da1ly accrual,
11-12·93
93·P·00370
Mary
Buckley
Barnett
Robert James Barnett
Robert B1shop
there 1sowed to the plamtitt legal fee s
H.C.
70,
Box
265
H
C
70,
Box
265
P.O Box311
1n the amount of Three Thousand F1ve
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Hundred Dollars and Nmely·Four
11-15·93
93·P·00371
Theckley Osborne Short
Cents ($3,502.94). Any purchaser shall
Joyce Short Allen
Robert B1shop
have the priVilege of pay1ng all or any
65 Hillstde Dr
P 0 Box 311
65 Hillside Dr.
part of the purchase pnce or paymg
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
sa1d bond or bonds before malurity by
11 -16·93
93-P-00373
Charles Shrewsberry
Joann Burke
paying the balance of the pnnc,pal
Weeksbury, KY 41667
Weeksbury, KY 41667
logelher w'th all accrued mterest
11
-16·93
93-P-00374
Robert B1shop
Birt
Elliott
Dorsie
Chnsten en
!hereon. The Purchaser shall be
P 0 Box 311
General
Delivery
2445
Betta
Dr
,
N
W
reqwed to assurre and pay all real
Prestorsburg, KY 41653
McDowell, KY 41647
Roanoke, VA 24107
property taxes for the f1scal year 1992;
M ............
LEGAL NOTICE
(NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT)
�D~ Wednesda~, Nonmher 24, 1993
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5227, Major
Revision No.2
In accordance with KRS
350.070, notice is hereby
g1ven that Coal Mac, Inc.,
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has
applied for a major revision
to an existing underground
cotl mining and reclamation
operation located 0. 7 miles
west of Amba in Floyd
County. This major revision
will not add any surface
disturbance or underground
acreage to the perm1t area.
The proposed major
revision area is approximately 0.7 miles west from
KY 979's junction with KY
1426 and located 0.2 miles
west of Mud Creek. The
latitude is 37° 31' 46" The
longitude is 829 39' 10".
The proposed major
revision is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
quadrangle maps . The
surface area to be affected
by the amendment is owned
by Emmitt Branham.
The major revision
proposes a post mining land
use change from forest to
fish and wildlife habitat.
The major revision
application has been filed
The Flo}d County Times
for public inspection at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforceml3nt's Prestonsburg Reg1onal Office, 2705
S Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1445 .
Wntten comments, objections, or requests for a perm1t
conference must be filed with
the Director, D1vision of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 .
W-11/17, 11 /24, 12/1. 1218
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
December 2, 1993, at
11 :00 a m.. 1990 Chevy
Cavalier Serial #1 G1JC14G8LJ162958 will be sold
for cash "as is where is" at
First Commonwealth Bank
parking lot, 169 N. Arnold
Ave., Prestonsburg. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
NOTICE OF
fees.
PUBLIC SALE
F1rst Commonwealth Bank
Collection Department
December 3, 1993 at
11 :00 a.m. a 1 984 Chevrolet Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
F-11/19, W-11/24, 12/1
StatiOn Wagon , serial
number 2G1 AN35H3E9201211 will be sold to the
PUBLIC NOTICE
highest bidder for .cASH "as
Pursuant to 405 KAR
is where 1s" at the First
Guaranty National Bank, 8:010, Section 16{5), the
Martin, Ky. to satisfy the following is a summary of
unpaid balance of a permitting decisions made
Installment Contract signed by the Department for
on December 14, 1992. The Surface Mining Reclamation
veh1cle may be mspected and Enforcement, Division
prior to the sale. The of Perm1ts with respect to
undersigned reserves the applications to conduct
nght to bid. The buyer will surface coal mining and
pay all taxes and transfer reclamation operations in
Floyd county.
fees.
Richardson Fuel, Inc.,
First Guaranty
836-5266, issued 93/1 0/27;
Nat1onal Bank
Richardson Fuel, Inc., 836Collection Department
5273, issued 93/1 0/26.
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-11/24
W-11 /10,11/17,11/24
For Sate
ll__~_or_s_a_le___.l '--I_Fo_r_s_al_e__,ll~.-
_Fo_r_s_al_e___ll'--_Fo_r_s_al_e__,
FISHING BOAT FOR SALE: FOR SALE:
Firewood.
1979 Venture. For more CHEAP. Call 874-9975 or
information call 874-81 13 886·1823.
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Two piece living room suit, $75; one recliner, $45; electric dryer,
$75; microwave, $75; Toyeta truck rear end, $50;
Toyota truck sliding rear
window, $15; 1982 Dodge
Aries, $200. Call285-9404.
FOR SALE: Two burial plots
located at Davidson Memorial Gardens at lvel. $900
firm for both. If interested
call 854-3878.
FOR SALE: Four trailer
axles with wheels and tires.
Call 886-6893.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons. Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
NOTICE
(OF FILING OF SETTLEMENT)
I, Frank Derossett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the
following settlements of estates have been filed in my office, and anyone
desiring to take exception to said settlement must do so on or before
December 29, 1993, at 9:00 a.m.
Fiduciary
Date
Settlement
Case Number
Estate
11-Q4·93
83-P-191
James Litz
Paul Lrtz
Final
11-Q4-93
Margaret Wilson
92-P-00099
David Wilson
Final
11-Q5-93
Final
92-P-00018
Rhoda Compton
Vernon Rose
11-09-93
93-P-00211
Charles Case
Pauline Case
Final
93-P-00073
11-10.93
Final
Ernest Prater
Eunice Prater
Green Samons
Eunice Samons
11 -11-93
93-P-00088
Final
93-P-00190
Connie M. Conn
JeHrey Allen Conn
11-11 -93
Final
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Umitedtickets. 407767-81 00, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a .m.-1 0
p.m.
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDERBOAT. 260HPV8 with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00.
FOR SALE: Full size quilts.
Machine quilted. All new.
$50 each. Call 789-8746.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
,~
FOR SALE: Three cemetery plots. Richmond Cemetery, South lake Drive,
Pre~tonsburg. $650/each;
$1 ,800/all. Call 606-8863150 after 6 p.m.
Notice 1s hereby given
that Darrell K. Daugherty,
HC 77, Box 625, Grethel,
Ky. 41631, has filed an
application with the Natural Resources Environmental Protection Cabinet, to put in a drain {27ft.
length and 8ft. diameter)
in a stream. The property
is located at Stanville, 1
mile off US 23, on Mare
Creek, at the beginning
of Shop Branch. Any comments or objections concerning this application
shall be directed to:
Kentucky
Division of Water
Resources Branch
14 Reilly Rd.
Frankfort Office Park
Frankfort, Ky. 40601
502-564-341 0
FOR SALE: 1992 Murray
riding mower, 14 HP, 40"
cut; Sears/Craftsman 81/4"
compound miter saw; homelite chain saw and case;
Homelite hedge trimmer HT-M; F-S-74 Shindaiwa
blade and weed; F-S-40
Stihl; B-G-72 Stihl blower
andvacuum. Call874-0161.
FORSALE: 150KVApower
center. 4160-480 v. 25
inches. $2,500. Call 2971250.
DELINQUENT PAYERS OF FLOYD COUNTY SOLID WASTE BILLS
The following names will be published In the paper for two (2) consecutive weeks, at the end of that time, If no arrangements have been made with the Office,
suits will be filed In the Floyd County District Court for payment In full, plus court cost.
4 0870
Roosevelt Elliott - P.O. Box 43, W. Prestonsburg,
3 3160
2 2860
KY
Hillard Hall - HC 66 Box 1645, Prestonsburg, KY
Robert Hardy - HC 70 Box 5095, Prestonsubrg, KY
Pink Osborne, Jr. - HC 78 Box 475, McDowell, KY
Alonzo Patton - P.O. Box 322, McDowell, KY
Billy Ratliff - HC 79 Box 911, Martin, KY
3 2365
Lewis Reynolds - P.O. Box 763, Martin, KY
2 2495
Larry Noble Sammons - p.O. Box 275, Martin,
4 5445
3 9020
1 3060
1 0685
3490
Estill Goble - HC66
William. See - P.O.
KY
Box 2125, Prestonsburg,
~x
104, Melvin,
1,052.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
924.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
KY
KY
1,124.00
1,066.00
1 0810
Cecil Shepherd - P.O. Box 354, McDowell, KY
1,124.00
2 4770
Edward L. Shepherd - HC 79
1,118.00
3 2985
James E. Slone - HC 79
Box 1225, Martin, KY
1,110.00
1735
Jake Smallwood - He 74
Box 290, Melvin, KY
1,124.00
2075
Allen K. Tackett - Box 107, Melvin, KY '
1,100.00
9990
Teddy Walters - Box 385, McDowell, KY
1,016.00
Tim Yates - P.O. Box 232, Martin, KY
1,124.00
2220
McAuthor Younce - Box 118, Melvin, KY
1,106.00
1795
Fred Johnson - P.O. Box 75, Bypro, KY
1,124.00
6 6015
Howard Keathley - P.O. Box 388, Allen, KY
1,124.00
4 3675
James E. Noble - P.O. Box 243, Betsy Layne, KY
1,124.00
1 7140
Paul David Shepherd - P.O. Box 75, Banner, KY
1,124.00
2 3290
Clarence Stevens - HC 89
Box 815, Allen, KY
1,124.00
2 3285
Charlotte Stumbo - HC 89
Box 805, Allen, KY
1,124.00
2 3620
Box 1130, Martin, KY
7 6970
Edgar Johnny Brown - P.O. Box 375, Martin, KY
3 1660
Billy Crum - He 79
3 2675
Orris Fugate - P.O. Box 1295, Martin, kY
1,070.00
- 1725
Estill Hall - P.O. Box 303, Melvin, KY
1,124.00
1 2735
Leslie Hamilton - P.O. Box 664, McDowell, KY
1,116.00
3 2805
Henry Harvey - P.O. Box 93, Martin, KY
1,124.00
Hatler Johnson - P.O. Box 125, Melvin, KY
1,102.00
4 8865
David Knox - HC 79
Box 1245, Martin, KY
1,124.00
3 0260
Jimmy Mullins - P.O. Box 584, Martin, KY
1,062.00
2075
Allen K. Tackett - P.O. Box 107, Melvin, KY
1,108.00
3235
Willie Hall - P.O. Box 322, Melvin, KY
2195
Charles Berger - P.O. Box 282, Melvin, KY
2705
3035
Box 795, Martin, KY
6 0680
David C. Conn - P.O. Box 34 Banner, KY
5 1050
Gladys Conn - HC 74
6 0340
Wayne Conn - HC 89
4 6685
James H. Daniels - Hse. 40, Box 117, Auxier,
1,100.00
Box 815, Banner, KY
926.00
832.00
Box 775, Allen, KY
KY
I
1,094.00
6 0290
Elmer Fields - P.O. Box 109, Allen, KY
5 6075
Lester Garrett - P.O. Box 279, Betsy Layne, KY
7 6730
Gary Gray - HC 77
5 3385
Hillard Hall
2 4960
William Hall - P.O. Box 112, Blue River, KY
6 0655
Graham Hurd
2 3235
James Issac- 268 Daniels Crk. Rd., Banner,
4 8035
Harvey Bays
3 5760
Billy G. Blair
4 3160
Robert Blair - HC 66
3 7585
Billy Ray Blanton - HC70 Box 7080, Prestonsburg,
3 4840
Gwen Calhoun - HC 70
5 8115
Lowell Carroll - HC 84, Box 60, Printer, KY
6 9030
Donald
3 0660
•1Dmmy Compton - HC 70
2 9175
Dewey Howell - HC 79
1 7895
Barnard Martin - HC 80
6 2130
Roy Nickles - P.O. Box 54, Dana, KY
1 9745
Bruce Osborne - HC 72
1 3405
Clifford Ousley- Gen. Del., Drift, KY
3 1180
Ronnie Owens - HC 77
2 0505
Aileen Pack - P.O. Box 42, Garrett, KY
2 4355
Arnold Prater - HC 68
2 2695
Zeb Prater - p.O. Box 086, Eastern, KY
1,124.00
2 0870
Carson Reffitt - HC 68
1,124.00
1 5010
Joe Roberts- Gen. · Del., Drift, KY
708.00
1,124.00
KY
Box 1280, Beaver,
932.00
P.O. Box 64, Beaver, KY
P.O. Box 174, Banner,
He 66
1,070.00
1,124.00
KY
850.00
KY
Box 1325, Prestonsburg,
1,124.00
KY
1,124.00
112 W. Old Middle Crk. Prestonsburg,
Box 1370, Prestonsburg,
Box 4055, Prestonsburg,
KY
KY
KY
E. Collins - HC66 Box 2125, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 3035, Prestonsburg, KY
Box 437, McDowell, KY
Box 200, Eastern, KY
688.00
1,000.00
5375
1,124.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
1,012.00
1,124.00
344.00
914.00
1,124.00
box 11, East Point, KY
Box 960, Grethel,
962.00
968.00
732.00
1,124.00
KY
676.50
1,118.00
KY
Box 985, David, KY
Box 1155, David, KY
Ricky Roberts- Gen. Del., Drift, KY
5 5795
Kenneth Rogers - HC 77
5 7900
Willie Rogers - HC 77 Box 470, Galveston, KY
7 2190
Frank Scott - HC 85
Rodney Scott - HC 85
Box 1010, Grethel, KY
Box 575, Garrett, KY
1,028.00
1,106.00
872.00
1,124.00
918.00
1,124.00
1,124.00
938.00
Mary Crittendon - P.O. Box 265, Melvin, KY
592.00
2 1830
7245
Everett Moore - P.O. Box 432, Wayland, KY
528.00
2 4505 Aaron Shepherd - HC 68 Box 618, David, KY
4290
1,036.00
Donald Spears - P.O. Box 191, Wheelwright, KY
348.00
4 4500
Denver Shepherd- P.O. Box 17, David, KY
1,124.00
2 4485
Edd Shepherd - P.O. Box 204, David, KY
1,124.00
5 1590
Henry Shepherd - P.O. Box 622, Harold, KY
1,002.00
2 4920
Lloyd Shepherd - HC 68 Box 1185, David, KY
1,124.00
4 4480
Ellis Slone- Gen. Del., David, KY
1,124.00
5 7570
Robert Spears - HC 77
1,116.00
5 4605
Cas Spurlock - HC 74 Box 375, Dana, KY
5 0520
Donald Ray Tackett - HC 77
2 0885
Thomas E. Thornsbury - HX 68 Box 1165, David, KY
1 7975
Terry Triplett - HC 85 Box 545, Garrett, KY
2 6980
Riley Tuttle- Gen. Del., Eastern, KY
5 1555
Lois Mae Williams - HC 74
2 2310
Danny Yates -Gen. Del., Garrett, KY
3 2745
Donna Yates - P.O. Box 82, Grethel, KY
4265
3 5030
1 1745
2280
• 2 3010
2 3040
2 0865
Michael Hall - P.O. Box 126, Bypro, KY
Darrell Triplett - P.O. Box 268, Melvin, KY
Curtis Gardener - Gen. De l • , Tram, ICY ·
Bobbie Collins - HC 72
Box 315, HI Hat, KY
Leonard Robinson - Box 73, Martin, KY
George Hale - Box 98, Martin, KY
E.L. Turner - HC 80
Box 815, Langley, KY
5 9780
G.C. Johnson- Gen. Del., Craynor, KY
4 4725
Ruby Collins - 5823
6 7020
w•
Mtn. Parkway, Prestonsburg, KY
Tim Allen - P.O. Box 299, Allen, KY
6 0900
Edmon Blackburn - P.O. Box 195 , Banner, KY
6 4555
Donald E. Brown - P.O. Box 025, Beaver, KY
3195
Bert Bryant - P.O. Box 101, Bypro, KY
320
Arinda Collins - Box 101, Bypro, KY
613.00
320.00
932.00
824.00
688.00
680.00
1,124.00
1,006.00
600.00
648.00
1,026.00
1,000.00
1,124.00
932.00
6 2760
Box 552, Garrett, KY
Box 130, Galveston, KY
Box 1960, Grethel, KY
Box 669, Dana, KY
Everett Akers- 124 Brawley St., Martin, KY
926.00
1,124.00
888.00
1,124.00
126.00
926.00
926.00
932.00
688.00 ,.
536.00
�The Floyd County Time\
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Floyd County Schools District is continually conducting "Child Find" efforts for the purpose of identifying and locating handicapped
children ages 0-21 in the Floyd County Area
who are not presently receiving educational
services. Information about children is needed
to assist us in planning future programs and
serving handicapped children.
If you know of a child who is handicapped and
not enrolled in school, or receiving special education services, please call your local school, or
the Floyd County Board of Education at 8863014,
Ext. 222.
This information will be kept in the strictest
confidence.
FINAL DETERMINATION
CONCERNING THE OPERATION
OF TWO
MEDICAL WASTE INCINERATORS
LOCATED IN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Medicin, Incorporated has applied to the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet for a
permit to operate two medical waste incinerators in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Emission point 01 (0001) is a Crawford Equipment &
Engineering Company Model #C-1OOOP intermittent
batch feed incinerator of multiple chamber design,
including a solid hearth grate with a secondary chamber retention time of 2 seconds and an 1800 degree (F)
operating temperature. The incinerator is equipped
with two liquid propane 350,000 BTU/hr primary burners and a liquid propane 600,000 BTU/hr secondary
chamber burner. The maximum charging rate is 150
lbs/hour. Emission point 02 (0001) is a Crawford Model
#C-1OOOS incinerator which is identical to the C-1 OOOP
except that the feed mechanism is a hydraulic ram
system which allows for a maximum feed rate of 200
lbs/hour. The incinerators are subject to Regulation
401 KAR 61:013, Existing medical waste incinerators,
and Regulation 401 KAR 63:022, New or modified
sources emitting toxic air pollutants. The multiple chamber design, in conjunction with the secondary chamber
burner, is considered sufficient to assure that the operation will not result in a violation of the applicable
emission or air quality standards.
The Cabinet concluded that the operation of the
medical waste incinerators would comply with all air
pollution control regulations and a public meeting was
held on January 23, 1992, at Jenny Wiley State Resort
Park. The Division of Air Quality scheduled the meeting
to give area residents the opportunity to ask questions,
present oral comments, and submit written comments
about the pending operating permit.
The Department has now concluded its consideration of all written and oral comments received and has
made a final determination to grant a permit to operate.
This final determination is available for public inspection for 30 days following the date of this notice at the
following locations:
Natural Resources and
Environmental Protect1on Cabinet
Division for Air Quality
316 St. Clair Mall
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
and
County Clerk's Office
Floyd County Courthouse
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
and
Division for Air Quality
Hazard Regional Office
233 Birch Street, Suite 1
Hazard, Kentucky 41701
Fo_r_s_a_~__ll~__Fo_r_s_al_e~
___
FOR SALE: Old fashioned
handmade Christmas qui~.
X-fulf, $150; also, tin man
40's pattern 40x50 handmade quilt, $35; also, old
linens and scarfs. Dealers
welcome. Calf Barb, 606789-7500.
FOR SALE:
Kenmore
washer/dryer, $300; gas
cookstove, $150; sectional
couch, $250. Call452-3853.
FOR SALE: Two cemetery
plots at Davison Memorial
Gardens. $750 for both.
Caretaker will show plots.
Call 874-2954.
FOR SALE: Firewood; corn;
brand new electric wall furnace. Call 285-9389 or 2853398.
THREE PIECE SLATE
POOL TABLE with new
cloth; two upright video
games; one jukebox for
home use; gas pizza oven;
two chest pop coolers; one
pizza warm server showcase; fountain Coke machine. Call 886-9117.
TRUCK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
alternators. Everything must
go! Calf 606-498-4659.
TWIN BED, never used,
everything except headboard, $200; metal desk,
$75; 13~ color TV, $50;
misecllaneous items. Call
886-8783.
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478-2398 after 5 FOR SALE: Two bedroom
p.m.
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (At. 1428}. Also,
KILL ROACHES!
30x50
commercial building
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
for
sale.
Located on old
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
U.S.
23
between
Goble
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills Roberts and East Kentucky
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your Mack. For more information
call 874-9348.
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply,
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
South
Lake
Drive,
bedrooms, two baths, full
Prestonsburg.
size basement, garage.
Many possibilities. Large
living room w/cathedral ceilSPINET-CONSOLE PIANO
ing.
3 1/2 acres more or
FOR SALE. Take on small
less. Close to new U.S. 23,
payments. See locally. Call
three minutes from HRMC
1-800-343-6494.
between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. Asking $65,000
(may negotiate). Call 8868002 or 886-1225 for appointment.
"lvel, Ky."
Beautiful 16' wide
homes on display
now at lvel, Ky. at
Rainbow Homes.
Stop (Buy) and
./ Us Out.
RaliJIIInr
Hames
lvet
~ -1 7U. Z'e44
Phone
606-478-4530
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, one bath.
Fenced yard, garage. Located at Price. Must sellowners have relocated. Call
886-0351 .
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-4
bedroom house with 14
acres. Located two miles
from Martin. Priced in mid
40s. Call 285-5068.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, one bath. New
U.S. 23 at East Point.
$46,500. Call 789-3904 or
789-4465.
Job Announcement Number 93-136(A) Date 11111/93
Position: Stores Worker Senior
Location: Jenny WHey State Resort Park. Prestonsbur2. KY
Grade and Salary: Grade 6. Salazy $5 784 per hour
Minimum Requirements: Must haye one year of stores experience.
Apply by submitting a state application (which can be obtained at the local
Department of Employment Services or any other state government office) to:
Kentucky Department of Personnel
Room 384, Capitol Annex
Frankfort, KY 40601
· Job announcement number should be placed in the upper right-hand comer of
the application in the "Special Announcement No." blank.
Deadline for applying: You must qualify, test.• and be placed on the register
by December 11. 1993. (*Written test required. Test given Monday through
Friday, 8:00a.m. to4:00 p.m., Room 249, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky,
except state holidays.)
Autos
For Sale
~oc~a
~ut .
13 ACRES+/- in the Betsy
GARRETI
Layne area. Consider deAUTO SALES
veloping or use for your own
GARRETI, KY
estate! $25,000. VALLEY
358-4288
AGENCY, 437-6284.
1986 CHEVY CAPRICE
CLASSIC. V-8 , automatic,
air, stereo, four door.
8 ACRES +1- offers privacy
$2,500.
for this well maintained 3 BR
1985 OLDS REGENCY 98.
brick ranch with 2 fireplaces
in the Grethel area. Con- V-6, automatic, air, stereo.
venient to
Pikeville/ New tires, exhaust, brakes
Prestonsburg area. VAL- and tune up. $2,400.
LEY AGENCY, 437-6284. 1981 CHEVY MONTE
CARLO. V-8, automatic, air,
stereo, whee ls. $900.
AFFORDABLE, nice 2 BR 1983 MAZDA GLO. Four
home at Allen in super con- cylinder, four speed, stereo.
vt>nient location. Use resi- Runs new. $1,000.
1983 CHEVY CHEVETIE.
dential or commercial! Low
Four cylinder, four speed.
price, $49,000. VALLEY
Runs great. $800.
AGENCY, 437-6284.
1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA. V-8, automatic, air.
Runs great. $800.
FOR SALE: Ranch style
1981 CHEVY MALIBU. Vbrick house located between
6, automatic, four door. 1990
twin bridges at Martin. Three
model engine. $650.
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, living
1981 CHEVY CHEVETIE.
room with fireplace, family
Four cylinder, automatic, air.
room, large kitchen, utility
$600.
room, two car garage, stor1981 JEEP WAGONEER
age building, central heaV
LIMITED 4X4. V-8, autoair. Call285-3128.
matic, air, stereo. Loaded.
Runs excellent. $1,600.
1980 CHEVY PICKUP. Six
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
cylinder, automatic. Runs
1 1/2 bath brick house.
great. $900.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
HICKS' AUTO SALES
112 bath and office space.
114 W. MT. PKWY.
Nice house. Located on
886-3451
Main Street in Maytown.
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
Excellent for home and
30,000 miles. $13,000.
business. Call 285-3414.
1990 CHEVROLET
CORSICA LT.
Automatic, a/c, V-6.
40,000 miles. $4,700.
MIDDLE CREEK
This 3/4 acre +1- already
has the water meter set.
Bring your building plans
and make owning your
own home a reality !
$30,000 (2-209).
Action Auction &
Realty, 886-3700; or
Jo Bentley, 886-8032.
SPACIOUS ROOMS &
LOVELY INTERIOR in this
large 4 BR, 3 bath, brick
ranch at Grethel. Conveniently located to Pikeville/
Prestonsburg areas. VALLEY AGENCY, 437-6284.
1993 CHEVROLET
S.10 PK. Short bed,
5-speed, a/c, V-6.
Tahoe package.
20,000 miles. $7,900
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
a/c. 70,000 m~es .
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
• Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability and Ufe Insurance
• Stock Purchase Plan
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Local Positions Available
Send resume to:
Pizza Hut Office
2 West Potomac Parkway
Williamsport, MD 21795
E.O.E.
Interviews Held Locally
Title Clerk
Needed
Titleworkorpreviousexperiencepreferred, salary negotiable and fringe
benefits.
Apply in person
at
Layne Bros.
in Ivel, Ky.
EEO
AUXIER
BREEDING KENNEL
Auxier, Kentucky"
(ABBOTT CREEK KENNEL
CATS & DOGS l TO)
886-3680
$2QQ00
AKC Puppies> starting
CEA Kittens
at
• Miniature Pinschers
• Chihuahuas-small
• Miniature Dachshunds • Yorkies-small
• Maltese-white
• Poodles-black min.
• Pekingese-smail
• Peekapoos-black
• Shitzu-black
• Pomeranians-small
• Persians-shaded silver
• Himalayans-seal, blue, flame
Automatic, a/c, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
Working day and aigllt to provide
••alflty, purellred pets to loving ltomes.
1987 FORD TEMPO.
*JUST ACROSS THE AUXIER BRIDGE
Automatic, a/c, 4-door.
80,000 miles. $1,000.
1988 MERKUR_
Automatic, ale, leather ,
seats. 70,000 miles.
$3,500 .
r;[ ru ProfessionaC flJirectory
Optometrists
Pharmacists
Dr. Jerald F. Comba, P.S.C.
McDowell Prore..ional
Pharmacy
TotaJ E>• Car•, Eye,.ur and
contact l~n~e:s
T!calmenl of Eye lnJUrtU &. 01,• ...,..,
Hours· 9 • m ·5 p m. daoly
T~!day En nina APf-Mhtrmont Only
Autos
For Sale
M.,• S~zcr1
PO B<n 1307
ln•z. Ky. 41224
291 -7761
R1 122, B"' 848
Alicia Cox. arwl
\\'c
Stt\ICD Daw5oa
acct~ n~t •n.~uraocc.s incl~.M.l.in&
UMWA. PCS. PAID. Ken1ucky KMc.
Mwun, Ky. 41649
285-~ 139
1967 CAMARO. 350 engine; power steering. Excellent condition. $5,500
firm. Call 606-886-8637.
l.ocaied bwde Me Dowell Video
on Rouo• 122, MeDowcH, Ky.
Phon• 3 n.t 088
Pharmaci ~' and Owners
Dentists
Andy EUiott, D.I\I.D.
Family Dentistry
Mtclicaid.
ud WOfk.rncn~ ~~~.utioa
(}pto Monday dt!U fmlay, 9 1 m -6 p.m
• S11urda), 9 • m.·l p.m.
Oo<cd Sulldays
w~ aJ~o CWTY c:o1t"t&~. perfume
and l~t7.abeth Ardt:o M•k•up
Lawyers
F.vtttut8 " Saturday
1967 GTO. 400 c.i. Air, his/
hers automatic, new original interior, tires, gril, front
bumper, etc. $3,500. Call
452-4200 or 452-9650.
1985 CAMARO BER LINETIA. White. V-6,automatic, T-tops, ale, AM/FM
Cassette, tilt, cru1se. Low
miles. Call 478-5013 after 5
p.m.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Quadra
Track, four door.
Fully
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tilt, AMI
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Calf 606-3494100.
The Floyd County School District will accept applications
for the following positions until4 p.m. on December 3, 1993:
Temporary Health Clerks (2)
Brief job description: Perform activities such as health
record screening, filing, typing and assisting with health
care staff in activities required for the school health
services.
Minimum reauirements: Requires high school diploma or
GED. Must have valid drivers license and own personal
vehicle to travel to different schools. Must consent to
criminal records check. Must have taken and passed
ABLE test.
Additional job requirements: Prefer 2-3 years clerical or
secretarial experience. Physical exam and TB skin test
required. Experience with computers helpful.
Salary range: $5 to $6 per hour.
Applicants must submit an updated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the Floyd County Board of
Education no later than December 3. 1993 at 4 p.m. to be
considered for an Interview. Apply In person at Floyd
County Schools Administrative Offices, 69 N. Arnold
Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
Real Estate
For Sale
Wedn!!o;day, Novemher 24f993 DS
FIRST TIME HOME BUYER
look at this 1 BR home with
great room, fenced in yard.
At Harold .
VALLEY
AGENCY, 437-6284.
1993 MUSTANG GT. 5.0.
Black with leather interior.
Five speed. All buttons.
Only 4,900 miles. Call 8869100 from 9-5; or 874·9558
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1980 Dodge
Aspen station wagon. Runs
good. Looks fair. $350.
Also, 6 Nintendo games, $5/
f"'l-l~~~~IIILI"""'-~~~ each. Call377-1046.
110 IJIPI!IIII!IICI!
No Need To Ouit Your
VDDAN ..QUIRID WID.COMID
ALLIANCE FOR SALE: 1986 Olds
Holiday. Very good condi ·
••IW::mtiiniiill•• tion. Phone 886-2585 day
or night.
_.,........":'Y""~
FOR SALE: 1986 Olds
Regency 98. Fully loaded.
$4,500. Call 886-3437 after
5p.m.
AN-O"'ttrtl'nts
Frul'orhng
Most Mnjor lnsw,.,cu AraptM
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Sat.
285-9620
Ronnie 1\1. Slone
Attorney at Law
• l+'ortmun '1 Comptruatton
• rrrsn~tnl ln;ury
• II ronlifwl DMI~
• AutflmoNit ArriMt~t.J
Old R1.IO OI"'Y· 3188)
Martio. Ky. 41649
28H317
W• acrtpl \VC A VISA
Pharmacists
PO. Do• 909
S l..ak• Drtv•
Preslon<llUIC, Ky
Brooka Pharmacy
Belay Layne, Ky.
Law Oflices Of
88(.0006
Stumbo, Bowlinr I.
Barber, P.S.C.
(BMide V ..tod ty Markf't)
(606-4/H'ARF (2113)
Ore• Mo,.lay Fnday 9 7
Gr.sory D. Stumbo
Mr<hMIII Bcn<-1,.8
Dm·lll !\ llorlxr
Rolv rt C & ..·I'"R
Tltomas II-' MorJ:
Tltn"".s J Ro/onu
Salurday 9 S
Dnve dV'\1
'A'tndow
in-~urance & rompcn.saiJoa
Senior Cih7l'n DI'ICf'\JnU
24-hour ful99c pe1 """
We. btll nx.t
47U'AXS 0297)
Ct~p1e.s
I>"" n. ~.·,.u
&\I&JIJ.ble
PKkagc• ''"rre•l hy U.P.S.
285-9228. (606) 4J9-JOII
(606) 248-4bG6
Toll I~•~ I 800-2-41·1440
(6(l(o)
Yow hometown ltore that ~a\'e3 you more
llllt Is A• Adv•nt,.m<nl. Ky L.ow Do<s No• C'cnofy Spectabe• Of 1.-aal Pucu,·c.
Llatlng your professional specialty In this directory enables you to reach over
10,IJOOh11mealnFioydCouhty. Forlnfonnationonhowyoucanbelistedhere.call
88&-8508
I
ROAD FORK
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
P.O. Box 565
Matewan, West Virginia 25678
has immediate openings in Kentucky for
Certified Underground Electricians and
Equipment Operators
Applicants must have either a high school diploma or a
GED equivalency. This is an opportunity to work for a
progressive company with a comprehensive wage and benefit package.
Interested, Certified Candidates Should Contact
Personnel Office
(304) 235-4290
An A.T. Massey Subsidiary Company
We're Working Together to Create More Good Jobs.
An Equal Opportunity
Employ~r
�D6 Wed
sday, No\'t>mher 24, 1993
FOR:~:E:~::Ni~ toR::~:::~dmJ tow:::e::ARTI SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
J
"lvel, Ky."
When you're# One,
also-rans don't
bother you. Fleetwood Is the # One
wholesale MFG in
the Industry. Rainbow Homes, lvel is
a # One Dealer.
Stop (Buy)
and See Why.
three bedroom mobile home
located in town. Available
December 1 or sooner. References required.
8860313.
I
lvel
Z'ea/4.
Phone
606-478-4530
GED HOLDERS!
Cash in on your achievement. The Kentucky
Anny National Guard can
train you in an exciting
new skill and pay you
more than $800 a month
to
ForRent
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
RailJIIIIW
H11mes
~6/?~
The .l<'loyd County Times
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $300 per month;
two bedroom duplex, $425
par month; three bedroom
duplex, $475 per month. Security deposit required. Utilities not included. Call 8862880.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $85/week, all
utilities paid; Two bedroom
apartment, $250/month;
Three bedroom mobile
home, HUD approved; three
bedroom house wlbarn,
pasture, $300/month. 8866900, Ron Frasure.
learn. Call
RICK CALDWELL
886-6279 or
1-800-372-7601.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
upstairs apartment. No pets.
Call Jeanette Bowles, 8862557.
Bolen Appliance
Service
Bepairing; Bu0ng;= Selting
:£i~r4mt;:~~~~··: [
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment. Unfurnished. All
electric.
Harold.
$250/
month plus utilities. Call4785215.
. :· ·New ~tid .Used Part$.= -::
, Sp~ial Older$. · ·
When you want the Best,
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
Fields
Discount
Wallpaper
Available Soon!
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home located at
Lackey. $200/month plus
utilities. Call358-9882 after
6p.m.
FOR RENT: Four bedroom
house. Carpeted. $350/
month plus deposit. Harold.
Behind Thacker Auto Parts.
Call478-9122.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Total electric.
Close to
Large yard~
Prestonsburg.
Call 8869007. No pets.
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call377·6881.
FOR RENT:
Executive
Apartments. New Allen. Two
bedroom upstairs apartment. Completelyfurnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, central heat/air, cable TV. located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 874·
9052.
FOR RENT: Two unfurnishedtrailersatEstill. $200/
month plus $1 00 security
deposit. Call 358-9761.
We are preaenlly taking ap-
plications for 1-btdroom apts.
at High IandTerrace. These apts.
are for elderly, mobility-impaired, low or very low income
applicants.
Nyou are interested, you may
apply at Highland Terrace office
Allen- 874-2904
Pikeville- 432-1014
JJ§l Arrived:
OVER 20 NEW
PATTERNS
between 8:31> a.m. and 12:00
noon, Monday thr\1 Friday or
call886-1925 or 886-1819.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Air, carpet.
Clean. Good location. Gas
paid. Storage building. No
pets.
Three miles from
Prestonsburg. $285/month.
Deposit req~:~ired. 886-3902.
E.O.H.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
/
apartment.
Located in
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air.
Utilities furnished.
Deposit and references
required. Call 886-0326.
'
.
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, a/
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $2651
month, utilities extra. Call
886·6208.
~gency Park._)Llpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospitalb
886•8318
EOUAL-~SNQ
CPPORTUIITY
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Small two
FOR RENT:
bedroom trailer. Partially
furnished. $275/month plus
utilities. Call 285-9404.
7-2~U.
Salesperson
Needed
Experience preferred, good pay, and
we offer fringe benefits.
Apply in person
at
Layne Bros.
FOR RENT: New two bedroom duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup, central heat/air.
Two available now. Suit·
ableforcoupleorsingle. On
new U.S. 23 one mile from
Prestonsburg. No pets. Call
886·9007.
NICE ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent.
McDowell area. Call 606663·0722.
SMALL
FURNISHED
TRAILER FOR RENT. Suit·
able for couple or one per·
· son. Call 886-8724.
Ivel or Pikeville
EEO
CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT
322 CRAB ORCHARD ROAD, LANCASTER. KY 40446
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
Provides support to the manager; coordinates outreach services; assists in monitoring residenhal services; provides leadership to ensure effective delivery of the
program ser~Jces. Qualifications: High School or GED plus additional knowledge
beyond the high school_level normally obtained through an Associate's Degree; 2 -3
years expenence m a JOh related field; good organizational, interpersonal, client
ad~ocacy ·. Pt~lic s~aking, rccordkeeping, math, and oral and written communication
skills; mam am a high degree of confidentiality; work well with people of all races,
backgrounds, and n~eds ; physically able to hend, stoop, and lift up to 50 pounds; must
have or ahlc to ohtam certification in CPR and First Aid and a non.contagious TB skin
test result ; must possess a valid Kentucky driver's license and maintain a safe driving
record.
If qualified and interested, please respond by 12/01/93.
Christian Appalachian Project, 2052
P.O. Box 1119
Martin, KY 41649
E.O.E.
MENT FOR RENT: Two
badroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and Rt. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call886-6551 or 3538077.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. No pets. Deposit
required. Call874-8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT: On
Spurlock. Gas heat paid.
$275/month, $150/deposit.
No pets. Call 886-8675.
TWO TRAILER LOTS FOR
RENT in Gas Fork, Allen.
Call874-2125.
Employmentl
Available
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886·2082.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
WANTED: Three daysfull time. Prevention/Perio
oriented practice. Salary
based on degree and experience. Send resume to: Dr.
Elliott, P.0. Box 598, Martin,
KY 41649.
EXCELEASY WORK!
LENT PAYl Assemble products at home. Call toll free,
1-800-467-5566, ext. 2246.
HELP WANTED:
local
distribution center needs 11
account representatives for
this area. Must be neat.
Must have valid drivers license. Must be willing and
able to work. $250 per week
full time; and $100 per week,
part time, guaranteed to
.start. Call for information at
789-7666 between 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
SECRETARY NEEDED·
FOR DIALYSIS UNIT.
Medical records experience
preferred. Appy at Dialysis
Service
Group
of
Prestonsburg, 384 University Drive. Monday-Saturday
from 9-5.
TEXAS REFINERY CORP.
neads mature person now
in PRESTONSBURG area
Regardless of experience,
write: W.H. Hopkins, Box
711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101.
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS:
$8.25·$15.75/hour.
Men
and women needed. No
experience necessary. For
information call 1·219-7364715, ext. U3491, 9 a.m.-9
J!>.m., 7 days.
WANTED: Bass player and
rhythm guitar player for
country rock band. Call2850721.
•••WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answef should come to them!
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
r------------------------------,
Send Gift to:
I
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Name: __________________________________________________________________________ I
I
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I
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __ Zip _ _ __ I
I
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From:
I
Name: _______________________________________________ I
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1 Address:
I
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City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __ Zip _ _ __ I
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Phone __________
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Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
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Outside Floyd County:
0 $35 1 year
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I
Address:
WANTED: Female live-in
companion to care for my
elderly mother in the West
Prestonsburg area in exchange for room, board and
salary. Normal household
duties expected. Respond
in writing to: · 1953 Forest
Lake, Court Grove City, OH
43123.
WANTED: Individuals/families to contract with Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center to provide residential care for people with
mental retardation/developmental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886·1320 or
write:
P.O. Box 1340,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
E.O.E.
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No expe·
rience necessary. Now hir·
ing. For info call 219·794·
0010, ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
I..
!
------------------------------Offer Expires: 12120/93
•
�The Floyd County Time~
Pets And
Supplies
FOR SALE: AKC Rottweiler
puppies. Will be ready second week of December.
Also, miniature American
Eskimo Spitz, small white
fur balls. Also, two female
Chinese Shar-pei puppies.
Beautiful Christmas gifts.
Call 886-6945.
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd puppies.
Six
weeks old. Bred for size,
color and temperment. Call
886-6208.
FOR SALE: Boxer puppy.
AKC registered. Female.
Call 285-9279.
FOR SALE: Male Irish Setter. AKC registered. Two
years old. $100. Call8861605.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call 874-2643.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
COLLECTORS' SALE:
December 4 from 8 am.-4
p.m. at First Un~ed Methodist Church. Antiques and
collectibles, sports, cards,
coins, coal scrip, vintage
jewelry, Appalachian crafts.
Door prizes. Call886-8031.
FLEA MARKET AT STANVILLE. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Ca114785288.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
FLEA MARKET will re-open
Saturday, November 27. No
alcoholic beverages on
premises; all dealers welcome;nowholesalers. Now
under new ownership.
ALUMINUM MIG WELDING
SERVICE. No job too small.
Also, thin metal mig welding. Ask for Mark at 2859462 or 285-3383.
___s_ervices
-~
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
CLARK'S FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE.
New and used fire
extinguishers and service.
Also, steam clean coal
trucks and heavy
equipment.
Call 886-3351 .
A.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
Business
Opportunity
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Video store Located at Allen. Only one in the area.
Wolff tanning bed. For more
information call 874-0681.
D&J ELECTRONICS
TAXI SERVICE
VCR, Nintendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
Located one mile from
Highlands Hospital
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886·7911 or 886·6851 .
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
complete with inventory.
Call 432-2007.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
WANT TO DO: Tree trimming and cutting; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874-9947.
STEEL BUILDING DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY.
Serious inquirers only for
select open areas. Supplier/
manufacturer. (303) 7593200, ext. 2301.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. 6a.m.-11 p.m. Have
excellent references. Thirty
years experience in Pretonsburg. Call 886-9918.
Mobile Home
Sales
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe.
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874·2914.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. Monday through
Fnday. Have references.
Call 886-8950. Days only.
16x80 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH at $19,995 plus
tax and title fees. Rainbow
Homes of Ivai. Call 606478-4530.
Miscellaneous
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construction.
Roofing; plumbing;
porches; decks; patios; leveling; foundations; walls;
floors; bathrooms. Call for
free estimates and better
prices to you-the homeowner. Call Gene, 886-9493
or 886-2498.
HOLIDAY TANNING SPECIAL: 10 visits for $15.
Highway 3188 at Martin.
Phone 285-5098.
CLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
aU steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole bam wood
trusses. Clan's carries
a full tine of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
SIGNS
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourlyorcontract. Call4782717.
Services
large or small.
Window and
truck lettering.
Fast service!
Call 285-0077
or 285·9650.
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
lawn mower blades, circle
saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 8749774.
SHEAR POWER OF
BETSY LAYNE would like
to announce the newest
addition to its team of talented haircutters: GINGER
MULLINS. Call for an appointment, 478-9000.
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1-800·837-0810
or 886-0724.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-1 4K rope and Herringbone chains to choose from.
So much we can't list everything! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
didl Lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two miles north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1,000 gift certificate
to beg ivan away by WS IP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
household please). Call
606-886-8990 or 606-3495833.
Mobile Home
Sales
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 28x60 three bedroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
Carpentry
Work
CARPENTRY AND
CONCRETE WORK
All types of concrete
work: Basements,
foundations, carports,
driveways, etc. Also
build fireplaces. Block.
brick, and rock work of
any type New homes
from ground up or
remodeling of any type.
References furnished.
Free estimates.
Call 886-6718.
1979 THREE BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME. Stove,
washer, dryer and satellite
system stays. Call377-6313
after 6 p.m.
1991 FLEETWOOD 14X50
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedrooms.
All electric. Must see. Price
negotiable. Call 789-9126.
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME
less than $270/month I!I Plus
a good place to do business. 100%customersatisfaction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;2931609 or 800-755-5359.
FIVE GOOD USED MOBILE
HOMES at Rainbow Homes
ot lvel. Call 606-478-4530.
FOR SALE: 12x60 two
bedroom, total electric
mobile home. Good condition. Must sell. Call 8862041.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
VISIT THE LARGEST HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
PANELING CENTER in FORUI Paymentsaslowas
Eastern Kentucky at Goble $132. Interest rates availLumber. Over 80 different able as low as 7%. Free
prefinished panels in stock washer and dryer. The Afand as low as $3.99 per fordable Housing Mart, 537
panel. Call Goble lumber, New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-755874-9281 .
5359.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODEUNC3
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first timel
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
Wedne~day, Novemhcr 24, 1993 D7
Carpentry
Work
New& Used
Furniture
HOUDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont So~ Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER.
Minimum of four rooms.
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
r-----------------··
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales. Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
EDCO HEATING
:'\AI'S • LPw 1•lf
,.,...l<•r•m c·xhauo.;lH>Il. :;o<:Jal
\\ 1! h d r a~ a 1 f1 •l' 1111 g ~ o {
guilt <1011! lll'iplr :S'illl':<~ .. .
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques Located
on At. 122,2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes;
additions; remodeling;
storage buildings;
garages and decks.
Fifteen years experience.
Frco est1matos.
Call John or ·catfish"
at 285-3967 anytime.
Carpet
Cleaners
The Dt-pressecl Ma)'
Need llelp To Get Help
t IH'SL'
Th1s undc•rst'Ort ' l' 1h1
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Jewelry; musical instruments; appliances; bedroom
and living room sets; china
cabinet; new quilts; Oneida
china; stereos; dinettes;
treadm il; exe rcise bike;
freezer; wood bu rner; kerosene heater; much more.
20% off select items! Located between Allen and
lancer red lights on Rt. 1428
(across bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5 p.m.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners ;odd chests;dinette
sets; bunk beds ; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call 874-9790.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUM BING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
Nnti•Jni\] Jnst il utl' o l
MP11tal HPalth";; ml'ssagc
lh n t d l'prcssPd pPoplt
sometJmt>,; 1W<'d lw l p to
gl'l help And the· good
rwws ,,... that CU1Tl'nt trcat.nwnb an· ('flt·ctne. up lo
HO JX•rcenl ofth1·l1mc.
OPpression is not a
:;ign of weakne:;s. Mor e
than just pprsistcnt sadness, ib sympt oms may
alter sleep and appct1te,
and can destroy confidence and motivation .
Depressed people may
have difficu lty with
everyday tasks and need
help to seek treatmen t.
Help a friend or a loved
one! Get the facts about
symptoms and treatments
so you can encourage a
depressed person to get
evaluak'd by a professional.
For free materials on
depression write: DEPRESSION, Dept. N, Rockville,
MD 20857; or call
1-800-421-4211.
Insurance
f~ H I~IN GS
HEALTH INSURANCE
Individual or Group;
Medicare Supplement;
Easy Issue
Life Insurance.
Call lynda Spurlcok
at 285-9650.
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call 285-051 9
or 452·3853.
corn I11 1H 1 sympt 11111~
Jll't'\('11{ )Wop it• W1lh
cJ,.pn•,,;wn from n•cogmz.
111g that thl'\ hav(• n treat·
ahl1• illm•,;s ·In filet, nearh
two-thn·ds of tho:-(· afl(•cic•d do not ,(•Pk t n·atnwnt
11lt I'll
~; ,w~:q~~-~~::~~!:~:1.'~ i!
That Sp ecial Gift
!Xl
<NAPSl Local :;tore:;
ta r marn rtPTJ1;; th-at
may ·be just. nght for that
special person on your
list this holidav sea:;on
These tips from experts
may help _you make the
women m your life happy.
\\'hen it's t imP to n•lax
or revn·e after a hectic
day, she'll probably appreCiate a collection of ~en:-;o
ry bat h oils-all housed in
attractive glass bottles.
Perfume rs a popular
h oliday g1ft. not on\~
because it makes a great
stock ing stuffer but also
because it's sue h a personal gift.
H er e's a bright idea in
the holiday spirit: surpnse
h er with scented candles-especially if she's an
eager entertamer.
Out With The Old,
In With The Cash!
(.:'\APS l-For freP brochures on polycarbonate
lt•n;;es . call the Pol vcarbonatt• Lens Council.at 1800-944-6206.
For a brochure and
mfmmation about women's
clubs , call thl' General
Federati on of Women 's
Clubs at 1-800-443-GFWC.
Brake care 1s iust one
toptc covered in a· free car
care tips brochur(' written
by Pat Lazzaro for
Fin•stone Tin· and Service
enters. For a copy , call
1-800·9-FIRESTONE
For a free \('aflet on a
prel'tigious conservatiOn
awards program, "ri te·
Chevron-Times 1\1Jrror
Magazines Conservation
Awards, P.O. Box 7753, San
Francisco. CA 94120-7753.
For free information on
lo\1. vision aids, contact
TeleSensol"), 455 North
Bernardo Ave., Mountain
View, CA 94043-5274,
(800 ) 772-7770.
The Rx of prescriptions
is generall y considered to
represe nt t he Latin word
recipe, which means take.
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use .your ~IJC I Yisa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central AYenue
Prestonsburg
Qtbt flo~ Qtounty Qtimts
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
fO HND f ~
�The Floyd County Time\i
••
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
All Sales Strictly Cash & Carry
Delivery Available
DOORS
PLYWOOD
"
1/2
"
5/ 8
..
3/ 4"
3/ 4
6-PANEL METAL CLAD..................... $89.95
9-LITE METAL CLAD ...................... $119.95
MILL FINISH STORM DOOR ............. $44.97
WHITE CROSS BUCK STORM DOOR. $59.97
WHITE FULL VIEW STORM DOOR.... $69.97
SECURITY STORM DOOR .............. $129.97
LAUAN
PRE-HUNG DOOR WITH CASING...... $44.99
6/0 ATRIUM PATIO DOOR ............. $349.99
ATRIUM SCREEN ............................. $29.99
ATRIUM GRILL...................... EACH $35.00
CDX
••...•••••..•........•.....••......•......•.....•.... : ..•...•.••.••••• $9.79
. ····················································
$
CDX. .. . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . •..••.. .•.•••....••...•..•.....•......•.......•......... ..•..•. ..• $ 12.99
CDX
..• •.•••.• .•••• .•.........•.....•••.....•.. .............. ...•••••..• 14.99
T~G·..•....•••....•.... ··••······••·············•······••
$15.99
~
••••••••••••••••················•··············•·•••••••••••••·•••••••••···•····•······•··•••·······•··•·········•••••••
3/4" A-C .......................................................................................................................... $24.97
3/:4" BIRCH .....................................................................................................................$34 •7 7
1/4" WAFER BOARD ..........................................................................................................$5.99
7 /16" OSB ......................................................................................................................... $8.9 7
••
ELECTRICAL
12-2 WIRE WITH GROUND 250' .......... .'................................................................................ $ 20·
5/8"X8' GROUND ROD ..........................................................................................................$7 •9 9
2'X10' RIGID CONDUIT................... : ................................................................................... $19.99
2"X8" PlASTIC WAI.,L BOX.......................•.....••••...•••..•.••.....•••..•.•......•....•..•......•.....••..•.••••••.•••• 19¢
2"X3" METAl., WAI.,L BOX....•••.•••••.•..•••..•..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.•••••.•••••.•••••••.••••••..•.••••••••••••••••• 79¢
4 "X4" METAL CEILING BOX•••.••••..•••••.•..••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 79¢
INSULATION
3 1/2 X 15" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $10.99
3 1/2 X 23'' •.•••••.••••.•••••..•.•••.•••••.••••• $16.99
6 X 15"•..•............••...•••..••.••.•••.•••.•.•••. $9.99
6 X 23"•............•.••....•••...••••.•.•••.•.•••. $16.99
DUPLEX RECEPTACLE ••••..•••.••..••...•••••....••• ••· ·• •• ••••• ••• •••••••· •••• •· · •· · •••· •••• · · •••· ••· · · ••• •· · · •••· · · · ••· •••· •• •••37 ¢
QUIET LIGHT SWITCH .............................................................................................................47~
1/2" BLACK BOARD .......................... $4.29
100 AMP 2Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX..................................................................................$39.99
1/2'' FOAM.••••.••••.•.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••• $4.88
200 AMP 3Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX.................................................................................. $79.99
200 AMP 4Q-CIRCUIT BREAKER BOX.................................................................................. $89.99
200 J\lv.lP T~ER DISCO~ECT•.•..•.•..•••..•.••••.•.••..••••••.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• $79.99)[~~~~~~~~~~~
175 WATT POLE LIGHT....................................................................................................... $24.97)
•
•
PLUMBING
FmERGIA.SS
SHINGLES (ALL COLORS) ••• PER SQ. $15.49
9Q-LB.
ROLL ROOFING (ALL COLORS) .......... $8.99
15-LB. FELT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99
3G-LB. FELT •.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99
6' 5-V TIN•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.99
8' 5-V TIN •••••...••••...••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.99
1 o• 5-V TIN ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99
12' 5-V TIN •.•.••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.99
14' 5-V TIN •.••••...••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.••• $6.99
10' RIDGE CAP ......••.....•.......•..........•• $4.95
SB-2 8"X20' SEPTIC PIPE ................................................................................................ $19.99
1/2"Xl0' C-PVC................................................•.....•......•.......•......•...................••..........••... $1.49
3/4''Xl0' C-PVC..........................•..............•.....••.....••.....••......•.....••.•...••....••.......•.....•....•.... $2.88
1 1/2''Xl0' PVC................................................................................................................. $2.99
2"Xl0' PVC ..•.................................................................•................................................... $3.49
3"Xl0' PVC.•.........•...................•................•....•.•...........•......................•....•....................•... $6.49
4 ''XlO' PVC ..................•...........................................•....•....•.••.....••.....•.....•••.•.•..••.•••••..•.••••• $8.99
4"Xl0' CORRUGATED SEWER PIPE .••.....••••..•.••••••••••....••..•.•••.••••••••••••••••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••• $1.99
4 "XlOO' CORRUGATED SEWER PIPE ••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••. $19.90
• 500-GAI.,WN SEPTIC TAN'K•••••.••••••.•••....••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••..••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••.••••••••• $129 .. 00
750-GALWN SEPTIC TAN'K•.••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••• $189.00
1000-GAI.,WN SEPTIC TAN'K •..•••••.•••••••.•.••.•••••••••••••••.••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.•.•..•••...••• $239.00
CORRUGATED DISTRIBUTION BOX •••••.••••••••••••••••••••..•.•••....••..•.•••..•.•••.•.••••..•.•••..••.••.....•.• $13.50
WH.ITE COMODE •••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••..••••••••.•••.•.•.••••.•••.•.•••••.•••••••••..•.....•••••..••....•••.•••••••• $39.97
lo-GALWN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER•••••..•••.....••.....•••...•••.•..•••....•••.•..••.....•••....•.•...•.•• $120.00
2o-GALWN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER •••••.•••••..•••••..••••...••••....••••.•.•••...•.••.•..••••...•••....••• $125.00
3Q-GALWN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER •••...••••••.••••...•••••••••••....••••...•••••••••••..•••....••••••..••• $125.00
40-GALWN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER•••••••••••••••••..•••••.•..•••..•.•••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $125.00
50-GALWN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.•...•••••....••••...•••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• $130.00
40-GALWN GAS WATER HEATER .•....•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••...•••••...••• $125.00
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�The McDowell Daredevils were one of the dominating teams In the mid '60s and early '70s under head coach Pete Grigsby Jr. McDowell won three 15th Regional
championships in '66, '71 and 73. The Daredevils averaged 25 wins per season and were Floyd County Conference Champions six times. However, the Daredevils won
only one preseason tournament in the '60s and zero in the '70s.
Wednesday, November 24, 1993
�')
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
S 2 ·Wednesday, November 24, 1993
kL\ Look at preseason
- - - - - - - b y Ed Taylor, sports editor
expense.
Between these pages, we
have tried to do something
we haven't done before and
County Preseason High that is take a trip back in the
School basketball tourna- past and relive some of those
ment made its debut, and memorable moments when
the last year for Floyd the tournament was the big
County fans to take in a thing in Floyd County.
There is no way that evpreseason tournament game
was during the 1987-88 erything could be told about
such a great tournament in
chool year.
On November 29 of this such a few pages.
I, personally, am glad to
year, the tournament, which
was so popular with the fans, see the event return to Floyd
will make a return : the lo- County and hope that offical board approved its re- cials in the county will try
hard to keep it around. Of
vival.
The tournament's origi- course, the fans will have a
nal intent was to raise money lot to say about that decision
to help off et the expenses by packing the Prestonsburg
of publishing the Floyd fieldhouse each night.
Old photos appear
Countian, the county's yearthroughout the pages of this
book.
This season, however, tabloid. I am indebted to some
the monies raised will be to folks who have trusted me
pay the fees for each high with their memories that I may
school (4) as members of share them once again with
the Kentucky High School those who read this section.
David Turner, Pete
Athletic
Association
(KHSAA). The dues to Grigsby Jr., and Gene Frasure
KHSAA have sky rocketed, have supplied me with phoand the county athletic tos of their pa'it teams. Just to
council views these means sit and talk with them about
as a way of offsetting that those days was a joy as I have
FLOYD COUNTY
PRESEASON MAKES
COMEBACK
In 1951 the Floyd
of
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and others were found in the
county basketball arena.
High school basketball is
awayoflifeinFloydCounty.
The revival of the Preseason
Tournament is sure to be a
big fan attraction once again.
With the football season
at an end, fans are anxiously
awaiting the start of the new
roundball season.
Allen Central, Betsy
Layne, Prestonsburg and
South Floyd will battle on
the hardwood for the
toumarnent's title.
In the past (and a reason
for the tournament being
dropped) county coaches
complained because they had
to play too many times during the course of a season.
Jeff Riley, who starred in
many preseason tournaments
at Wheelwright and later
coached at Prestonsburg,
thought it was too much.
Others agreed and the tournament was dropped.
Read the stories and see
how many names you can
recall from the past. I'm sure
that you will have some fond
memories of the by-gone
years.
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A
PIONEER
always been a nostalgia buff
anyway.
Inside these pages, you
will find the tournament
brackets, as well as a brief
look at each team that will be
playing in this year's tournament.
Johnny Martin and Junior
Newsome have coached in
the previous tournaments, as
well as Bonita Compton and
Bridget Clay for the girls.
Coaches from the past seasons and their teams made the
tournament one of the best in
the region.
Martin's Denzil "Hoss"
Halbert, Garrett's John "Dog"
Campbell, Wayland's "Copper" John,Prestonsburg'sJack
Frost, Auxier's William
Goebel, Jr., McDowell's Estill
Hall, Wheelwright's Adrian
Hall, Maytown's Gene
Frasure, Betsy Layne's
Tommy Boyd (who also
coached at Wayland) and
many, many others.
In the sixties, seventies and
into the eighties such coaches
as David Turner, Pete Grigsby
Jr, Frankie Francis, Junior
Newsome, Johnny Martin,
Jeff Riley, Howard Wallen
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�(/J
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
Wednesday, November 24, 1993- S 3
Need for yearbook
Preseason Tournament begins
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
season basketball tournament
by turning back Wayland 5653 in the championship game.
The Floyd County Board
Every game, during the
of Education saw the rising five days, with the exception
cost of publication of their
one, was the close encounannual yearbook-- the Floyd of
ter kind.
Countian -- and began to
The Martin Purple Flash
search for ways to offset the
entered the tournament as the
cost ofprinting the ever growtournament's favorite because
ing book.
Coach Denzil "Hoss" Halbert
The idea to hold an annual
returned some experienced
preseason tournament won
players from the 1950 seathe vote of the majority and son.
thus the Preseason TournaHowever, Coach Halbert
mentbecamearealityin 1951.
also had a crippled team as
Garrett High School was
Pete Grigsby Jr. and Ronald
selected as the site for the
Tackett came up lame, and
first tournament and the Red
the Purple Flash squad was
Devils, under coach John
"Dog" Campbell saw the gym upset by Garrett 57-47 in the
widest margin of the tournapacked, as they say, "to the ment
rafters."
The Garrett gym, like
The biggest upset in the
many in those days, was a tournament occurred when
two level structure that held Wheelwright fell to a good
around 300 to 400 fans. The McDowell team 53-51.
Wheelwright held an 11seats and benches were right
upon the floor. The benches point lead with only three
were simply a wooden planks minutes remaining in the
game. Three consecutive field
with no backs on them.
Garrett won the first pre- goals from Floyd Frasure and
Wheelwright captures
Preseason championship
in upset of Martin
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
After being denied a championship in 1951, coach
Adrian Hall brought back a
strong team for the 1952 season and had to face the likes
of Martin, who also was considered to be a regional powerhouse.
Martin was the clear favorite once again, and the
games before the tournament
began was a clear indication
that Coach Halbert would take
the tournament without any
problems.
Martin came into the tournament undefeated, riding a
six-game winning streak. The
Purple Flash quickly took care
of McDowell with a 75-57
win over Estill Hall's five.
The Purple Flash won over a
good Betsy Layne team by 24
points, 70-46, to advance to
the championship game.
Wheelwright was also a·
strong team but had dropped
two games earlier and was 52 on the year.
The Trojans found easy
foes in a 68-41 win over
Wayland in a first-round
game. Coach Hall's five then
walked past Auxier 73-51 in
the semifinals after Auxier
two by Edgar Stephens tied
the game at 51, and the Daredevils pulled off the upset
After Garrett took care of
Martin, the Red Devils went
against McDowell in what
was billed as a "bam burner."
The fans weren't disappointed
either (unless they were
McDowell fans) as Garrett
squeaked by the Daredevils
52-49 in overtime.
Wayland reached the
champibnship game by virtue of a win over Betsy Layne
in a close one, 52-51. The
Wasps then stung the Wildcats of Maytown 49-48.
About $2,000 was raised
to go toward having the yearbook published. With $2,000
in hand from gate receipts,
the tournament committee
made the preseason tournament an annual event.
McDowell Daredevils under Coach Grigsby
Pikeville National's New
Christmas Club
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for your Christmas
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had pulled a major upset of
Garrett, 50-48.
Wheelwright and Martin
battled through three quarters without anything being
settled as they were tied at 30.
But in the fourth quarter, the
Purple Flash were two points
short and outscored 12-10 in
the period, falling 42-40.
Wallen led Wheelwright
with 21 points while Tackett
tossed in 20 for the Purple
Flash.
The 1952 season was a
time when high school basketball was very popular with
the fans. Coaches in the
county were colorful folks and
fans took to them and tried to
identify with them.
The '52 season was one of
the best overall seasons for
Floyd County.
It's EZ tojoin ... and smart, too!
If you can't enjoy those Christmas
bells because of those christmas
bills it's time to open an EZ
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at Pikeville National Bank and
make your holiday shopping a little
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Stop in today at any Pikeville National Bank l?Cation. Decide ~hat you want to
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we'll add a little interest for your shoppmg next year.
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�The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
S 4 • Wednesday, November 24, 1993
Garrett repeats as
tourney champs in '53
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
With the tournament
moved to the Maytown gym,
coach John "Dog" Campbell
returned two of the district's
top players 111 Chaffins and
Fdgar Rister. Both would he
instrumental in leading the
Black Devils to their second
tournament title in the first
three seasons of the tournament.
Fan support r:ontinued to
grow for the event and articles in the newspapers questioned whether the gyms were
being overcrowded as standingroomonlycouldbefound.
The net receipts from the
event also continued to rise
with each season.
Garrett defeated Maytown
in the championship game of
the '53 tournament61-47, led
by Chaffins' 17 and Rister's
16 points. D. Prater led the
Wildcats with 13 points as
the only double figure scorer
for Maytown.
Maytown got 24 points
from J. Turner in defeating
Martin in an upset, 76-59.
Martin always entered the
tournament as a favorite and
many times lost in either the
first two rounds. "Foot" Lambert led the Purple Flash with
21 points in a losing cause.
Garrett posted a flfSt-round
win over McDowell as Rister
and Chaffins combined for
44 points. Chaffms tossed in
23 for the Black Devils and
Rister finished with 21.
Turner and Elliott scored 22
and 18, repectively, for
McDowell.
In another first-round
game, Betsy Layne took care
of Auxier by edging the Hornets 67-64 behind Adkins'33
points. Baldridge led the Hornets with 25.
Also in the first round,
Martin overtook a good
Wheelwright team late in the
game as they posted a 60-51
win. Lambert was unstoppable as be ripped the nets for
32 points. Osborne led the
Trojans with his 17.
In the semifinals of the '53
tournament, Garrett defeated
Besty Layne 67-60 to move
into the championship game.
Rister and Conley led the
Black Devils with 18 points
each. Conley began to emerge
as another high scorer for
Coach Campbell's ballclub.
Maytown had a difficult
time with Wayland in the
semifinals as they edged the
Wasps 63-59
behind
Lafferty's 18 points. C.
Coleman led Wayland with
21 points.
Floyd County high school
basketball was about to get a
real threat as the 1954 season
approache~.
A young man by the name
of Kelly Coleman was about
to emerge on the scene and
become a household name
amon~ basketball fans. He
would soon earn the nickname
of"King" Kelly Coleman and
become the best player that
the county ever produced. He
would lead Wayland to
prominence in high school
basketball.
Fans flock to gyms as
Garrett wins third title
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Maytown Wildcats
started to make some noise in
the county during the '54 season, but it was wasn't loud
enough to let the Garrett Black
Devils know there was yet
another team on Right Beaver.
The two teams met in the
finals of the 1954 Preseason
Tournament and the game
was billed as "one of the best
ever played."
The billing seemed to be
headed toward the expectations as both teams won close
games over their first and second-round opponents.
Garrett nipped a strong
Martin team that returned
some strong talent from the
'53 team. Garrett scored late
in the fourth quaaer to edge
the Purple Flash 62-60 as
Lawson scored 23 points and
Chaffins finished with 19.
Delmar Thompson topped the
Martin scorers with 24 points
and Junior Smith, a
lefthander, added 19.
While Garrett was battling
Martin,Maytownhadarough
time with a good Auxierteam.
But the Wildcats managed to
pull out a 69-61 win in the
first-round game.
Garrett,
Wayland,
Maytown and Betsy Layne
were the semifinalists in '54
wiili Garrett going against
arch rival Wayland in a Friday night game.
The Black Devils had to
find a way to solve the offensive pressure of Coleman and
did manage to pull out a 6461 squeaker.Inthemeantime,
Maytown had their bands full
with Betsy Layne, but the
••••••••••
Wildcats prevailed behind
Lafferty and Prater to bring
home a 67-63 win a berth in
the championship game.
Garrett was a bot-shooting ball team in Saturday
night's fmal game. Lawson
ripped the nets for 23 points
while Chaffins scored 17.
Rister had but 10 points as the
Black Devils ran away from
the Wildcats 92-68 to win
their third title in the brief
four year history of the tour-
nament
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�r11
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
Ft.Jovo
CouNTY
Wednesday, November 24, 1993- S 5
1993 PRESEASON BAsKETBALL TouRNAMENT
November 29-December 4
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse
..
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Girls'
Girls'
South Floyd
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Girls'
Girls'
Girls'
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Girls'
Allen Central
6p.m.
6p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
6p.m.
6 P·!D·
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
Boys'
South Floyd
Boys'
Prestonsburg
Boys'
Prestonsburg
Boys'
Allen Central
Boys'
Betsy Layne
Boys'
Allen Central
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
Allen Central
South Floyd
Betsy Layne
South Floyd
Prestonsburg
1:,:-)}-':0::
..
:.o;-:.: . -_ .•.•.
Betsy Layne •
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�The Floyd County Times 1
�Tourney Special
Wednesda
~ ~
1:-t
~~~ru• tl ~~J*i ~%:
November 24, 1993- S 7
�l
S 8- Wednesday, November 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
Kellv.... Cole~nan was hot item in 1955 as Wayland won tourney
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
owed by the play of Coleman
and did not receive the press
that Coleman received.
Hughes averaged over 36
points per game.
Coach Hugo Miller's
Wheelwright Trojans faced
the Prestonsburg Blackcats in
the opening round of the pre- .
season tournament with
Wheelwright getting a late
bucket from Homer Osborne
to record a 79-77 win over the
Blackcats. The win ruined a
42-point performance by
Hughes.
Wheelwright trailed until
the final quarter when, behind thescoringofCurry who
scored 23 points, tied the
game. Osborne had scored 22
in the game.
The year 1955 saw Kentucky witness one of the best
players that came out of the
state.
"King" Kelly Coleman of
Wayland averaged just over
45 points per game going into
the 1955 preseason tournament.
Coaches around the area
were pulling out their hair in
search of a way to defense the
sharp-shooting guard/forward. Coleman had the uncanny knack of knowing
where the ball was coming
off the rim and rarely missed
a second shot.
Prestonsburg had their
own high scorer in Lowell
Martin took Maytown out
Hughes who, in his own right,
was an outstanding basket- of tournament competition
ball, as well as football, with a 83-66 win behind the
player. Hughes was overshad- 26-point performanceofJobie
Click. Delmar "Dee Bird"
Thompson added 17 and
David Grigsby scored 16.
Caudill bad 22 for Maytown,
with Elliott finishing with 14
and Ramey 12.
Martin slipped pasta good
Garrett team, edging them 6460. Thompson tossed in 20
points for the Purple Flash
and Click added 15. Lafferty
scored 13. Sexton led Garrett
with 21 points and Rister
scored 12.
Betsy Layne had an easy
time with Wheelwright in a
82-66 setback. Daniels led the
Bobcats with 24 points and
Blevins added 23. Spears and
Clark each scored in double
figures with 17 and 13 points,
respectively. Curry's 31
points led Wheelwright with
Osborne hitting for 18.
In the quarterfinal round,
Garrett upended Auxier 6651 as Rister tossed in 31
Maytown was undefeated
entering tournament in' 56
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Maytown Wildcats
returned to basketball prominencein 1956astheybrought
an unblemished 8-0 record
into the preseason tournament.
The Wildcats knocked off
a very strong Martin team that
was 7-3 on the year. Maytown
posted a 96-63 one-sided win
over the Purple Flash as
Caudill, Elliott and Prater
took charge. Caudill tossed
in 27 points and Prater added
23 in the easy win for
Maytown.
Edgel"Bide" Click led the
Purple Flash with 20 points
with Freddie Lafferty scoring 15. Freddie Carroll added
10 points.
in 29 points. Reynolds and
Martin scored 18 and 12
points,respectively.Bra.nham
led Wayland with 20 points
and Combs had 17.
Prestonsburg had a short
stint in the tournament. They
fell in the first round to Martin 71-59. Freddie Carroll hit
the outside jumper and scored
26pointsforthePurpleFlash.
Click and Lafferty had 16
each.
Paul Phillip Hughes led
Prestonsburg with 16 points
and Howard added 13.
McDowell made short
work of Wheelwright as
James Little scored 27 points
to lead the Daredevils past
the Trcj:ms 96-75 . Hall had
33 points to lead the Trojans.
Betsy Layne took advantage of some cool shooting by
Garrett and rolled to a 81-68
win over the Black Devils.
Edgar Rister had 32 points
for Garrett, but it wasn't
enough as Blevins and Martin combined for 47 points.
Blevins had 28 and Martin
19.
Maytown was a 78-65 winner over the Betsy Layne
Bobcats to earn a berth in the
championship game. Caudill
tossed in 24 points and Elliott
added 23. Clark led the Bobcats with 24 points.
The tournament was held
at Maytown.
In the first round game,
Maytown knocked out Auxier
by going over the century
mark, 104-67, despite Porter
Powers' 47-point performance. Caudill tossed in a
team hi gh 37 points for
Maytown with Elliott scoring 20.
In their first season ofcompetition in the preseason tournament, Palmer Dunbar fell
to Martin 80-55 as Thompson, Lafferty and Grigsby
scored in double figures. Thompson bad 17 points with
Laffety netting 14. Grigsby
had 13.
Dunbar was led by Scott's
18 points and Taylor scored
13 with Armour netting 10.
Wheelwright, 7-2 going
into the tournament, faced a
strong Wayland team with
Kelly Coleman. The Trojans
held the high-scoring guard
to just 26 points and posted a
73-63 win. Osborne scored a
team-high 24 points. Curry
finished with 19 points.
Betsy Layne, 8-1 at the
time, earned a place in the
final game with a 76-64 win
over McDowell as Daniels
poured in 33 points.
McDowell placed four players in double figures but lost
Moore and Little each bad 16
points for the Daredevils.
It was Martin and Betsy
Layne in the championship
game with the Bo~cats.com
ing away a ten-pomt wmner,
74-64, as four scored in
double fig ures. Daniels had
21 points with Blevins tossing in 20. Spears netted 16
and Clark had 10. Thompson
and Click led Martin with 26
and 20 points respectively.
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Martin continued on the
road to the finals with a 83-72
win over McDowell. Lafferty
was unstoppable with 33
points and Click added 18
with Carroll scoring 12. The
Daredevils were led by Jones
15 points and Hall's 13.
Betsy Layne was a onepoint winner over Wayland,
73-72, with Blevins pouring
points. Lovely had 14 for the
Black Devils and Howard
scored 11. Auxier was led by
McKenzie's 20 points.
S. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
Mike and Bob Tallent and Coach Caudill
886-0006
�The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
Wednesday, November 24, 1993 - S 9
Clark and Reynolds led
Betsy Layne to '57 title
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Ph'*V~'*'* &~'*tt t~)~WkN'iti~'*r~ ·~·~ lh~t M.>nn\.hWl hiwn 'i\t'hnd tN'*~Aki4><~H,h'wn• u1
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Martin won first preseason
over Prestonsburg in '58
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Coach Denzil "Hoss"
Halbert's Martin Purple Flash
won their ftrst preseason tournament in 1958 when they
defeated the Prestonsburg
Blackcats 63-55 at Wayland.
It was a rare appearance in
a championship game for the
Blackcats to be spoiled in losing to Martin.
Bide Click scored 18
points and Frank King added
14 to lead the Purple Flash.
Hall led the Blackcats with
15 points and James Hager
scored 11.
Prestonsburg won over
Betsy Layne in the first round
by posting a 66-56 win over
the Bobcats. Hager scored 26
points and Gibson added 23.
Brown led Betsy Layne with
19 points.
Maytown defeated Wheelwright by a slim two points,
70-68, behind the scoring of
Hall and Ellis. Hall scored 15
while Ellis tossed in 14. Vicars scored 29 to lead all scorers for the Trojans. Newsome
and Bates scored 14 each.
Martin roared past Auxier
with a 97-41 win as King
scored 20 poins and Collins
added 11. Setser scored nine
to lead Auxier.
Prestonsburg surprised the
Garrett Black Devils with a
67-56 win with Harris scoring 18 points. Hall added 14.
Holbrook led Garrett with 24
points and Vanderpool had
17.
Wayland was an eightpoint winner over McDowell
as David Conley scored 23
points and Ratliff had 15 in
the 69-61 victory. McCoy bad
23 tor McDowell and Tuttle
22.
Martin moved into the finals with a 67-63 win over
Maytown. Mullins scored 29
points to lead the Purple Flash.
Charles Dingus added 19.
Prestonsburg defeated
Wayland to bring up the Martin/Prestonsburg finals. The
Blackcats posted a 71-60 win
over the Wasps with Conley
netting 24 points.
In the year that America's
fa•10rite car came out, the
Betsy Layne Bobcats were
winning the 1957 preseason
tournament -- something they
hadn't accomplished too
many times.
Betsy Layne took over and
ran the basketball against the
Martin Purple Flash and ran
all the way to a 62-56 win
over Martin.
Clark scored 19 points
with Reynolds and Marcum
coming up with 10 each.
Martin was led by Bide Click's
20pointsandCharles "Crush"
Dingus added 16.
Click was the tournament's
leading scorer with 75 points
in three games.
James Hager scored 23
points and Paul Hughes added
22 as the Prestonsburg
Blackcats defeated Auxier 7849 in the opening round. Porter Powers led the Hornets
with 26 points and Setser
added 12.
Garrett placed three players in double figures as they
outlasted Ray Heinsch's
Maytown Wildcats 70-55.
Derossett led the way with 19
points with Holbrook and
Lovely scoring 17 each. Ellis,
Prater, Hensley and Allen
each scored 11 poins.
Betsy Layne won over
Clark and Reynolds. Clark
had 28 points and Reynolds
25. The Trojans got 14 points
from Sammons, 13 fromJody
Sword and Baker.
Prestonburg
edged
McDowell 57-55 with
Hughes scoring 19 points.
Game scoring honors went to
King with 23 points.
Martin advanced to the
semifinal round with a 76-45
whipping of Wayland. Click
had 27 points to lead all scorers. King added 14. Sturgill
led Wayland with 13.
In the semifinals, Betsy
Layne won by 18 points over
Garrett with a 63-45 win.
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Vi cars Ied Trojans to title Wheelwright 85-63 behind ~~~-------------~
during the '59 season
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Wheelwright Trojans
returned to the championship
game in 1959 and Bob Vicars
and Forrest Newsome led the
Trojans to victory for the first
time in several seasons.
Vicars scored 26 points
and Newsome added 16 as
the Trojans came home with
a 91-49 win over a smaller
Garrett team in a flrst-round
game.
Marti.-: led the Black Dev-
ils with 17 points and
Vanderpool added 12.
Martin had defeated
Prestonsburg 75-67 in a first
round game and McDowell
knocked off Betsy Layne 7561 with Wheelwright winning
over Auxier 104-41.
Wheelwright faced Betsy
Layne in the final game and
came away with a 75-50 win
as Vicars poured in 29 points
and Sword add 13. Stumbo
led McDowell with 14 and
Tuttle had 10.
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�,
f
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
S 10- Wednesday, November 24, 1993
Wheelwright, Maytown dominate Preseason in '60s
by Ed Taylor
'ports Editor
Maytown High School and
Wheelwright High School
each won three preseason
tournaments in the '60s.
Wheelwright captured the
tournament title in 1960 with
a 58-45 win over the Garrett
Black Devils as 6-7 center
Bruce Belcher scored eight
fourth quarter points to era e
a43-43 tie. Forrest Newsome
scored 21 points to lead the
Trojans and Jay Chaffins
tossed in 20 for the Black
Devils.
Wheelwright defeated
Be ty Layne (77-64) and
Martin (72-58) in reaching
the finals.
Garrett
won
over
Pre tons burg (53-47) and just
got by Wayland (51-49) to
make the championship
game.
WAYLAND WINS IN '61
The Wayland Wa p defeated a good Maytown team
in the champion hip game in
1961. The Wasp won in overtime by a 86-84 count.
Bromley William had 25
points for Wayland with
Phillip Coleman scoring 23.
Danny Stevens led Maytown
with 26 points and Hubert
Halbert tossed in 24. Bob
Tallent finished with 20.
Betsy Layne defeated
Auxier 66-64 in the first round
with Wayland slipping past
Prestonsburg
51-47.
Maytown won over a good
Garrett squad 56-52.
Wayland defeated Wheelwright 57-46 to advance to
the semifinals. McDowell
won over Martin 83-79.
It was Maytown edging
McDowell 87-81 as Bob
Tallent scored 31 points.
Stewart had 29 for the Daredevils.
Wayland defeated Betsy
Layne behind Williams 27.
Tackett led the Bobcats with
24.
In the '60s, a consolation
game was played, and
McDowell missed the century mark with a 98-82 win
over Betsy Layne. Stewart
scored 33 and Turner tossed
in 23 for the Daredevils. Gary
Newman led Betsy Layne
with 21 points.
GARRETT RETURNED
TO PROMINENCE IN
'62
In the '62 preseason tournament, Garrett, who had
been absent from winning the
champion hip, defeated
McDowell by one point, 5958, to capture the title. It
would be the only pre cason
title for "Dog" Campbell's
basketball team in the '60s.
I .awson scored 29 points
to lead the Black Devils while
Bolen fimshcd with 18.
Danny Hall cored 18
point< to lead Betsy I .ayne to
a
60-41
win
over
Pre, tonsburg in the first
round. McDowell got 24
points from Glenn Turner in
tumingbackWaylandbyone,
58-57. Williamsbad24points
but the Daredevils stopped
Phillip Coleman with only 11.
Garrett and Wheelwright
played a slow down game
with Garrett coming away
with a 34-30 win over Frankie
Francis' ballclub. Bolen had
11 point<> to lead Garrett and
Dan Hall scored 11 for Wheelwright.
Martin
ambushed
Maytown in the first round
61-52a OsborneandJohnny
Mayo scored 14 each. Larry
Hall had 10. Turner led
Maytown with 15 points.
McDowell and Garrett
advanced to the finals when
the Daredevils won over
Betsy Layne 68-47 and
Garrett ran past Martin 5452.
Martin won the consolation game over Betsy Layne
87-64.
WHEEL WRIGHT
REPEATS IN '63
Coach Frankie Francis'
chargers won their second
preseason tournament in the
'60s when they bested
Wayland 77-56 in the championship game. Danny Hall
had 27 points to lead the Trojans and Bromley Williams
topped Wayland with 16.
Wheel wright defeated
Martin 81-68 in the opening
round of the '63 tournament
Betsy Layne, under coach
Oscar Bush, upset Garrett.
THE NEXT FOUR
McDowell then eliminated
TOURNAMENTS ..
the Bobcats with a 72-57 vicThe Tallent boys (Bill,
tory while Wheelwright was
winning over McDowell 67- Bob, Pat, Mike) had left a
trail of basketball tradition
64.
when they went through the
MARTIN WINS FOR
doors
of Maytown High
THE FIRST SINCE '58
It had been six years since School. And it was this talent
the Martin Purple Flash had that coach Gene Frasure used
last won a preseason tourna- to rule the 58th District and
ment, but 1963 was to be 15th Region over the next four
seasons.
"flo s" Halbert's year.
The Wildcats of Maytown
Martin
defeated
Prestonsburg 68-49 in cap- defeated Wheelwright 73-67
turing only their second title in the championship game of
since the tournament began. 1966 but it was a different
Johnny Mayo led the Martin talent that led the Wildcats.
attack with 20 points and Rudy Thacker was the leadLarry Hall added 19. Freddie ing scorer in the tournament
Setser, who would one day that season with 61 points in
coach atPrestonsburg,led the three games. Mike Tallent finished with 56.
Blackcats with 19.
Maytown
defeated
McDowell
defeated
Maytown in the consolation McDowell 74-61 and Betsy
game 68-49 behind Ricky Layne 78-74 to reach the fiHall's 20 points and Jimmy nals. Wheelwright defeated
Wayland
72-59
and
Hopkins' 14.
The annual tournament Prestonsburg 65-57 to meet
Maytown in the championnetted $2,361 that season.
WHEELWRIGHT
ship game.
MAYTOWN RETURNS
CLAIMS THIRD
TO FINALS BUT
TITLE.•.
MCDOWELL SAYS
In 1965 two teams stood
NO ...
out as powerhouses in the 15th
Region a<> well as the 58th
For the second consecuDistrict. Both were expected tive year, Maytown was
to challenge for the preseason firmly in place for another
title as Martin and McDowell championship game but the
would return strong teams.
McDowell Daredevils of Pete
However, it was Wheel- Grigsby Jr. had other things
wright that won the '65 pre- to say about it.
season tournament over a
McDowell had to scratch
good McDowell team 61-59 but d1d ecure an 82-81 win
despite a 35-point perfor- over Gene Frasure's ballclub
mance by Ricky Hall.
as Tom Martin tossed in 26
Wheelwright had elimi- points and Sam Adams added
nated Wayland and Garrett 25. Randy Click scored 37
on the road to the champion- for Maytown.
ship game. McDowell won
Maytown defeated a good
big over Martin and Betsy Betsy Layne team 75-45 in
Layne.
the first round and then got by
McDowell won easily over Garrett m the semifinals 65Martin and Betsy Layne in 54.
McDowell
defeated
reaching the finals.
Prestonsburg (78-73) and
MAYTOWN WOULD
Wheelwright (79-55) to reach
DOMINATE
the fmal game.
Garrett won over Wheelwright 63-51 in the consolation game.
THE WILDCATS ROAR
IN THE NEXT TWO
SEASONS •.
Loaded with talent (Pat
Tallent) the Maytown Wildcats won their second preseason championship in three
years as they won over
Prestonsburg 77-63 in the final game. The Wildcats had
broughtaperfect 10-0record
into the tournament and later
would go on to the state tournament.
It was an accurate shooting team that won over
Prestonsburg as well as a team
with excellent speed.
Members of the winning
team were Randy Click, Tom
Stewart, David Gibson, Pat
Tallent and Keith Hicks.
STILL ANOTHER
ONE ..•
The year 1969 was no dif-
ferentfortheMaytown Wildcats as they won their second
consecutive preseason title
and third in four years.
Maytown won over Betsy
Layne 92-75 as Pat Tallent
tossed in a game high 31
points. Tom Stewart added
21 with Hicks scoring 24.
Maytown handed Wheelwright an opening round defeat at 79-71 as McDowell
opened with a win over Martin 53-39.
Betsy Layne faced
Prestonsburg in the initial
round and carne away with a
79-77 win. Wayland took care
of Garrett 59-51.
Maytown won by seven,
70-63, over McDowell in the
semifmal round. Betsy Layne
eliminated Wayland 65-62.
Maytown won the teamfree throw trophy that year
and Martin was the winner of
the sportsmanship award.
Coach Halbert and Coach Grigsby
·---------------,
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---------------...1
"Proud To Be In Floyd County!"
�The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
•
Wednesday, November 24, 1993- S 11
Girls' basketball is ushered in; consolidation takes place
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The popularity of the preseason tournament may have
dwindled some when four
high school con olidated,
making it a five-team affair.
MAYTOWN THREEPEATS IN 1970
Coach Gene Frasure's
Maytown Wildcats became
part of a consolidation that
5aw Martin, Maytown,
Wayland and Garrett make• up Allen Central High School.
Frasure's Maytown Wildcats continued the '70s as they
ended the '60s and that was
with their final preseason
championship.
Maytown took on arch rival Martin in the championship game as both Frasure
and Martin coach Denzil
"Hoss" Halbert knew that it
wasjustamatteroftimewhen
both schools would close.
Maytown won over
Halbert's Purple Rash 78-68
as Pat Tallent tossed in 41
points to lead the Wildcats.
Tallent scored 20 points and
pulled down seven rebounds
in the fourth quarter to break
open an otherwise close game.
BETSY LAYNE TAKES
HOME TITLE IN '71;
CHANGE COMES IN '72
After the Betsy Layne
Bobcatswonthetitlein 1971,
things began to change. In
1972 only Prestonsburg,
Betsy Layne, Wheelwright,
McDowell and newly formed
Allen Central would be competing for a preseason title.
Coach Frasure moved on
to Allen Central as the first
coach for the Rebels. And
Frasure quickly picked up
where he left off with the
Wildcats and that was to win
the first preseason tournament
that Allen Central ever played
in. The Rebels won over a
strong Betsy Layne ballclub
60-51 m o·•ertimc to capture
the '72 title.
Allen C~ntral had also won
the Jenny Wiley Invitational
the same year.
Also, it was the year that
the junior varsity was injected
into the tournament.
BETSY LAYNE TAKES
TITLE IN 1973
While Prestonsburg Community College began dressing thetr first college team
and Johnny Ray Turner made
hts coaching debut in Floyd
County at McDowell, the
Betsy Layne Bobcats were
showmg that they were ready
to challenge for the tournament lltlc.
Betsy Layne defeated
Prestonsburg 55-44 in claiming the '73 title. It also was the
year that Coach Frasure
would win his 300th game as
a high school coach.
TITLE IX BRINGS
GIRLS INTO PICTURE
When the 1974 season
opened it brought yet another
change and that was the beginning of girls' basketball in
Royd County. Under Title
IX, girls were afforded equal
opportunities in sports as the
boys.
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats, who couldn't lay
claim to other Preseason tournament titles did upend
McDowell60-53 to claim the
'74 title.
Gormie Collins scored 20
points in leading the
Blackcats. Robbie Herrick
added 17 that year. It was the
second straight title for coach
Freddie Setser's ballclub.
Girls basketball saw two
very good stars come on the
horizon as Allen Central defeated McDowell 56-41 to
win the first girls' title in the
tournament.
Kathy "Catbird" Isaac
scored 29 points to lead the
Lady Rebels. It was the season that Gerri Grigsby would
begm to make her mark on
the basketball world in her
journey in becoming the
nation's all time leading scorer
in boys and girls basketball.
Grigsby had 37 points in the
loss to Allen Central
BETSY LAYNE WINS
OVER W'WRIGHT
IN '76
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats tried a different
approach when they faced the
Betsy Layne Bobcats in the
semifinals of the '76 tournament. It was a slow down
affair but the Bobcats prevailed 38-22 and went on to
defeat Wheelwright m the
championship game 64-50.
JeffRileywasawarded the
individual free throw trophy.
Grigsby scored 41 points
to lead the Lady Daredevils
of McDowell to a 73-42 win
over Betsy Layne in the championship. Grigsby set a preseason tournament record
when she scored 65 points
against Wheelwright in a 9946win.
WHEELWRIGHT WINS
TITLE IN '76
The Wheelwright Trojans
got24 points from Marty Gore
and 15 fromJcffRileytoedge
the Betsy Layne Bobcats 5452 in the title game in 1976.
Riley had scored 27 points
and Dewey Jamerson added
16 as the Trojans won over
Prestonsburg 80-62.
It was a battle of top scorers as McDowell defeated
Prestonsburg 77-51 for the
girls' title. Gng ·by scored 51
points but Bridget Clay, who
was a high scoring guard for
Prestonsburg, had 39 points
in the game.
Grigsby would score 51
points in each of the three
tournament games she played
in in '76.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO ALLEN CENTRAL
IN 1977
The tournament committee decided to drop the junior
varsity competition in the
tournament in '77 and Allen
Central the championship
wtth a 66-64 overtime win
against Prestonsburg.
Phil Slone tossed in 27
points and Timbo Branham
hit for 15 to lead the Rebels. It
was Slone's two free throws
m overttme that gave the
Rebels the win.
With Grigsby now at the
University of Kentucky,
Betsy
Layne
caught
McDowell in the championship game and posted a 81-46
win to chum the girls' title.
Mary Stumbo scored 30
points and Pam Clark added
18 in the win. Brenda
Hamilton led McDowell with
17 points and Renee Derossett
added 12.
NEWMAN WINS AT
W'WRIGHT IN 1978
Coach Kenny Newman
came on the scene at Wheelwright in 1978 and he took
home the preseason championshtp in his first year.
Wheelwnght defeated a
good Betsy Layne team 7068 in claiming the championship.
Prestonsburg won the girls'
title with a 56-53 squeaker
over Allen Central. Dec Dec
Music scored 22 points and
Sherry Allen tossed in 21 for
the Lady Blackcats. Tammy
Martin and Carol Shepherd
Go
Floyd County
Teams!
had 18 each.
ALLEN CENTRAL
CLOSES '70S WITH
TITLE WIN IN 1979
It was a clean sweep for
Allen Central in the 1979 preseason tournament. The
Rebels and Lady Rebels both
brought home championships.
Allen Central's Rebels
won over Wheelwright 6961 behmd Phil Slone's 33
points in winning the boys
title.
The Allen Central Lady
Rcbs blasted the Lady Trojans of Wheelwright 87-40
behind Tammy Martin's 17
points as three players scored
in double figures.
During the '70s, Betsy
Layne won four tournament
titles and Allen Central took
home three.
Wheelwright had two
championships
and
Prestonsburg one. McDowell
failed to win.
For the girls, Allen Central and McDowell claimed
two titles each with Betsy
Layne and Prestonsburg winning one each. Wheelwright
failed to take home a championship.
BETSY LAYNE
DOMINATES
PRESEASON
IN '80S
It was the hey-days for
coach Junior Newsome's
Betsy Layne BobcaL'> in the
'80s. Out of the ..:ight tournaments played in the decade,
the Bobcats won live of them
and McDowell won twice.
Allen Central had one title
with Prestonsburg and
Wheelwright failing to wm
any.
McDowell dd..:ated Allen
Central 57-55 in overtime to
win the 1980 utl~. Chester
ewsome tossed m 20 points
to lead the Daredevils. Dwight
Newsome had 16 points and
Duran Hall 14 for the Bobcats.
McDowell trailed by eight
in the fourth quarter and then
caught the Rebels and took a
five-point lead. The game was
tied at 51-51 on a basket by
Conley to send the game to
overtime.
Each team scored two field
goals in the overtime. tive tournament titles as they
McDowell coach Davtd won over Prestonsburg 56Turner called a timeout and 55 in '83 and then marched
called a play that would send past·Prestonsburg again in '84,
Pete Grigsby III down the lane 63-57.
Junior Newsome's ball
for the game-winning basket.
Allen Central won the club defeated Allen Central
gtrls'divisionoftheprescason the next two seasons for their
in 1980 as they posted a big third and fourth titles.
The Bobcats won in '85
win over the Betsy Layne
Lady Cats, 70-40. Four play- with a 80-54 win over the
ers scored in double figures Rebels and came away with a
for Allen Cental led by one-point, 50-49 win in '86.
Jolenda Howard's 17 points.
The Royd County coaches
Trena Hensley had 13 with
began
to become weary of
Bucky Hall, and Kim Shepplaying each other so many
herd scoring 10 each.
Betsy Layne posted a 91- times during the season and
65 win over McDowell as they some complained against
won the 1981 tournament. havmg the tournament. In
Dwayne Lykins scored 18 1987, the final year for the
points to lead the Bobcats. preseason event, McDowell
Pete Grigsby III had 21 for defeated Allen Central73-71
to take the final title.
McDowell.
The Betsy Layne girls won
Allen Central won their
second consecutive girls' title three consecutive championwith a 77-53 win over ships under the guidance of
McDowell. Bucky Hall had Karen Henry. The Lady Cats
22 for the winners while Kim defeated Prestonsburg 51-32
Horn scored 23 for in '84 and won over Allen
Central61-47 in '85.
McDowell.
The Lady Cats final tourIn 1982, Allen Central had
nament
championship came
an easy time with Wheel1986wnha53-49winover
in
wright as they posted a 78-55
wm over the Trojans in the Allen Central.
Allen Central won the fifinal game.
nal
girls' title m 19H7 wtth a
Wheelwright reached the
45--B
win over Wheelwright.
finals by virtue of their wm
It
has
been five years since
over McDowell in the semifinals. Mtke Williams had 25 the tournament has been
staged. The Allen Central and
points to lead the Trojans.
Allen Central scored a 74- Betsy Layne gtrls'teams won
69 overtime win against BeL'>Y four champion ·hips in the last
Layne. Cratg Hall had 16 to eight year-; ofth~.; tournament.
lead Allen Centr<ll.
Next week, the tournament
In 1983 BeL-;y Layne be- resumes at the Prestonsburg
gan the run of four consecu- fieldhousc.
GO BLACKCATS
SHOW 'EM
SOME
TEETH!
Compliments of
AI Pelphrey, DMD
PHS CLASS OF '80
Dentistry Practice
limited to children, teenagers
and handtcappcd
159 Little Creek Rd.
Pikeville, Kentucky
606-639-9021
800-444-4028
107 V2 Caroline Ave.
Pikeville, K). 41501
606-437-1461
606-437-0631
�{~~~~~-------- ~-----------~- ~
S 12- Wednesday, November 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times Preseason Tourney Special
Quitters Never Win • • •
There's never been a quitter who's been a winner, especially when it
comes to the game of life.
An around us, the world is changing, growing more complex. The time
is long past when just anybody can get a job, can do a job. More and
more, those companies that are a part of the future need employees at all
phases of their operations who can read, who can write, and who can
work with and understand numbers.
That's why Music Carter Hughes and Carter Hughes Toyota believe
strongly in young people staying in school and completi.I_lg their
education.
Music Carter Hughes and Carter Hughes Toyota are committed to the
future, and part of that commitment is the belief in our young people
getting an education, getting a diploma that says you're a high school
graduate.
1£ you're in school ... Stay in school.
1£ you're thinking about quitting, think again. You have the choice. You
can be a quitter, or you can be a winner.
We believe in winners. We believe in you.
~@
0IDm0tET
BUICK
I
ARTE
TOYOTA
UGHE
So. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg • 886-3861
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
�
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Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
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�a
Preseas Tourne
/
Special
Section
the
WEDNESDAY
Blackcats
Win
Region
Sneete
24, 1993
Ploy ConniyWoW.
November
5
1993
Prestonsburg,
of
Speaking
41653
Kentucky
for
and
Floyd County
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
Board
Susan
Staff
¢
93
just
'
says
staff
by
No.
LXV,
to
pleas
Allen
hiring
Writer
additional
an
clerk
to
assist
him.
Johnson,
filled
was
an
Thursday
evening
with
frustration
at a
special school
board
meeting
after pleas for help in
the district'
financial
and_tcchnology-departments fell on deaf cars.
After the board
passed, without
fanfare,
Jone
by Susan Allen and
Staff
ofa
a
Ronnie
Superintendent
tinued
Parsons
to
The
The
first
result
will
officials
be
have
jobs
new
fo Floyd
Friday
stop
of
was
hilltop
Wheelwright
Jones,
;
who
“I
told
Jones
In
out.
crowd
to_a
This
Kentucky.
who,
entourage
with
well-wishers
School, movedon to
be
to
more
at
jobs
up
to
to
60
ment
Authority.
lighting
passed
approved
to
the
In
and
the
in
and
Owens
with
to
equipment
and
for
Sabrina
and
the
replace
to
a
was
of
Friday
the
RND,
(See Jones,
was
Delbarton,
Martin
Death,
(See
County
eighy
page
for
pay
plant
of
City
unul
Council
Monday
with
thal
Each
the
A
Governor
Friday
stop
visit
at
Brereton
Jones
made a quick
Schoo!
to
South
Floyd
High
The
and
well-wishers.
students
Floyd
South
at
stops
at
with
mingle
Job-producing
between
came
and
Wheelwright
projects
per
by
The
Governor
Bowen
and
Edford
RND
president
Jones,
Magistrate
Floyd
County
Owens
prepared
few
to
ralse
the
Ral
state
the
a
During
opening of the new
lightMartin.
The
piant
plant at
300
as
peopte in the
many
the
control
“When
and
Ronnie
Perry,
Terry Spears)
Parsons
plans
:
are
Council,
Mayor
Latta
Ann
feasibilit
for
c
center
level
of
by
town.”
two
or
told
the
in
and
conuxt
the
no
study
on
B.
feet
for
or
town,
in
that
about
flood
in
have
much
willing
morc
talked
con-
place
tuke
in
the
Spurlock
Burl
to
it
cco-
new
w
Officer
of
First
jank), and they&#
of this idea and
fully,” said Lana.
something on-going
tocooperate
“This
for
it
clsc
mention
lowering
added
Latta.
to
flood,”
higher
building,
anything
not
of
and
flood
that
feet
make
sch Exoeu
fiv
e
Com-
“With
three
or
new
“We
construc-
reconstrucuon
certainly
nomical
tisk
a
three)
page
things, if
of
two
struction
asked
P
three
Uicy
about
and
sorts
were
would
Lalk
you
building
these
plain
city of Prestonsburg.
night&# regular
Prestonsburg
City
“It a very
simple project
involve
would
building a wall
three feet high behind
the First
monwealth
Laua
said.
Bank,”
could
raise
the
the
wall, we
plain
in
Monday
the
in
had
increase
that
Sewer,
project
uon,
of
55
said
council
Parsons
meeting
is
of
members
an
agree
(See
conwol
bill
water
charge
bill
favor
not
be
dis-
Creek
council
they
avoid
state
being
additional
an
council
that she had been
with the Corps of Engineers
them
to do a
years.
Scott
did
rates,
the
was
total
Although
of
court
plant
sewer
sewer
a
the
is
monies
federal
mimimum
with
of
percent
Writer
Possible
Nood
works for the
flood
by
current
SIS.89
to
remain-
project
by
Beaver
can
hoans
The
a
the
levied
sewage
they
gallons
build
was
cily
in
grant
under
raw
all
Friday,
signaling
ing
manufacturing
could
as
employ
{Photos
1,000
be
with
fines
told
used.
water
for
into
the
million
CAUSE
water
and
$2.2
con-
months
increase
that
hefty
charged
raic
cf-
ts
15
plant.
is
to
plant
$900,000
sewer
month.
Ronnie
Staff
<
next
order
to
collect
Big Sandy
the
ensure
over
eyed by city
new
dedicated.
were
Council
Flood
scheduled
where
Martin,
being paid
the
duc
to
the
spe-
sewer
would
of
in
District,
new
additional
uscd
$5.10
der
would
be a
combined,
mini$20.45 per
month
based on
2,000 gallons of
eight)
the
Development
of
mum
ey
become
not
sewer
saud
debate
met
to
the
approximatcly
in
necessary
pay off just
build
anew
pay
new
which ts, in
part,
failed
to
attempts
bills.
increase
city’s
rates,
to
a
in
to
will
increase
Ratcliff
cus-
hike
a
in
e
session
Areca
low-
s
necessary
construction
water
page
is
water
cily
year,
will
delinquent water
Libby Ratcliff,
will
that
300 in
as
relocating
a
which
Manin
cial
manufactures
it is
of
16,
Coro-
crush
Seymore.
The
plan.
fate
stop
Coun
14, of
tw
Center
dead at
the
fecuve
Martin
the
sewer
and
cut,
passengers
the
in
Evans,
approve
Allen
over
at
rales
for
High
speeches
be
the
Lransponed
Medical
pronounced
Floyd
injured
Branch,
Natalic
Johnson
other
were
Regional
hospital by
Roger Neison
ner
buying
two
vehicle
Also
David
of
killed
into
driven by Riaddress
avail
not
and
Adkins
the
reclassifying
department
just
sewer
Gilliam,
by Darrell
Floyd County Develop-
company
at
unanimously
vote,
the
II,
truck
Seymore,
Adkins
Writer
council
products,
for
pickup
a
P.
KY
since
able.
Highlands
Susan
tomers
and
recruited
The
chard
the
structed,
mingle
to
opening
manufacturing plant
and possibly as many
the
board
approve
computer
system
Staff
than
out
more
announced.
official
for
the
to
motion
by
Floyd
second
marking
bring
of
and
West
Virginia, was
apparently pulled
he
path
that
motion
to
Delbarton,
when
Icft
were
Jones
stop
was
Wig
beginning.”
for
where
ribbon
=
come.
The plant
was
executive
director
voltage
the
South
new
Martin,
were
a
the
of
US
intersection
23
460, the
fourth fatality there
road opened last
year.
William
Bert
Adkins
of
employces
a
Floyd County sheriff' deputies
intloa
continuing an
investigation
crash
car
afternoon
at
Saturday
ache
would
onlookers.
left
morc
brief
a
|
Kentucky,”
100
just
the
another
ceremony
Manin,
at
fatal
Al
4
that
people
been
is
after
Governor's
al a
employ
years
made,
new
The
was
Inc.
about
where
just the beginning
was
his
were
of
catch-up
place have they
no
are
Allen
Writ
Rate
hike
to
Martin
sewer
Floyd County Sheriff Paul
“daddy” of the project,
facility in Floyd County
to bring new jobs
commitment
the
his
back
board
three)
page
those
Countians.
new
playing
Eastern
Indeed, it
in
7Stea
Floyd
said
“We'r
that
year.
finance
you
forget
not
the
allowed
raises
of
multi-user
Kentucky.
during my campaign
County and Eastern
Eastern
to
Staff
addi-
on
elimination
felt
Finance
officer
asked the board to
ms
as
of the
“proof” of
was
taken
making
be
not
outdated
credited
Thompson
location
and he
employces by a3-1
voting no.
¢
to
pump
million
annually
the
local
econfrom
payroll
-Hunt
said
by. Basan
em-.
inpay
denied it
raise.
a
have
duc to the
Owens
The
2.x,
expected
=
jobs
least a
The
85 people and 60 of
those
Wheelare
wright residents. It is
*
duties
certain
topic
overlooking
Corporation,employs
omy
alone.
some
a
superintendentexplaincd
Towler
‘The privately-operated prison, managed
Corrections
by U.S.
into
to
amount
tional
Brackctturged
Pleas,
increases,
employces
Hattie
prison.
town.
$1.4
to
is
computer
system
time and the backis hurtitg the
its
vendors
credit
rating.
member Ray
Fourth
death
recorded
at
"‘ junction
Towlercon-
be compensated
for the additional
work.
Towler’s
continued
to
attempt
sway
the board Friday to vote for the
reclassification
and
other
salary inresulted
in
board
member
creases
ceremonies
cutting
current
behind
paying
in
(Sce
should
the
the
years
of
caused the board
the idea because
past
pay
‘The
some
Otter
Correctional
300-bed
Facility, a
minimum
security
prison situated on a
the
i the
involves
would
Wheelwright,
ecation
Creek
Steve
strongly object
Countians.
Governor's
at
tax
ycar
his push for
“reclassification”
office
employces, a move
Although reclassifying
result
in
ployees would
Towler
crease,
steadfastly
most.
that
baking for
been
property
school
10
log
disuict'
Board
year.
it
local
lower
1993-94
board
cents
of central
which has
Kentucky Govemor Brereton Jones spent
day Friday in Floyd County, icing a cake
of
the
work
local
by
$100
invaluation,
per
discussions
tense
held on how
were
to
for
the coming
revenues
spend
Writers
number
months,
slightly
a
for
rate
59.9
his
who has been praised
for
with
the district'
finances
and
told the
state
officials,
quite
something
be
will
a
while,”
we
need
said
Latta,
so
to
push
on
it is
and
the
(See
Flood,
page
cight)
�A2
Wednesday,
November
24,
The
1993
Moyd County
Times
Make
LAW
Arresting
AMEA
geod
looks
tantasin
eng
oom
shania
u
for
easy
im
her
gral
Acniemnar
10
looki
sett
Bs
Lavon,
$4998
Jeans
Men
Petar
noe
ane
Mes
Casual
Isle,
Large
lots
All
of
and
Bay!
Clipper
a
ant
antoriment
color
reduced
20%
and
styles
to
up
ort:
oT]
Sportswear
Reduved
up
bo
25%
om
Assurted
PUR
Fleece
TATIONS
Worowsaner
4
Styles,
Select
ed
30
up
te
a
BUM
Yertrat
hus
nova:
ofthis
brand
at
me
errat
at
special
first
and
$49.99
prices!
great
Men'
starting
$47.99
Men'
Wallet
Ett
Beautiful
Holiday
Ladies’
by
P
Galli
and
sets
Sweaters
Santurta
o $39.99
Horry
Jor
best
seecton
Missy
Quantities
KOSWISS
é
Limited.
s
$39.99
ants
aint
Hurry
far
best
AN
selection!
Please
while
hurry,
supplies last!
Plaza
Glyn View
Prestonsburg
50
�Pleas
fellow
ce
board
members
to
act
Burchell
on
Johnson'
requests
saying several
vendors have stopped doing b
88
with the board
because of late pay
his
used
not
be
to
the
mi
the
Brackeu
20th
Century
need
$40
a
to
avon
the
millon
give
total
the
have
Gary
Frasier,
for
the
depuly
professionals
should
have the
supenmten
that
the
by
proper
“You
Brackcut'
board
Zan
In the
to
equipment
additional
to
their
Ue
job,”
clerk
hands
in the
for
lack
hire
to
at
appears
to
Board
Blue
by
Staff
nab
“The
at
on
biggest
arresicd
who
Ra
in
abuse
in
57,
of
Mont-
arreste
was
River’
that
at
where he
members.
a
and
was
then
vehicle
Blue
River.
Back
arrested
Bac
first
is
Neeley
sexual
child.
Neelcy
tary projec t,
bei
‘Wed
fugitive
a
and
scheduled
with
Church
of
dinner
Allen
November
a
Back
Hall,
on
advocate
for the
deadlocked
put a $2.6
an
the
board
proposalto
a
the
deleted
cap
project,
on
ha
a
OLWoffers
willhave
11
the
Blood
Thanks-
a
fellowship
from
Guaranty
hall
kitchen/
new
free
blood
deliveries
home-bound
Committee
on
homebound
or
this
National
the
in
be
made
areas
Banner
call
for
Allen,
of
and
Public
Betsy
reservations
is
don
sure
to
on
which
b
(have
would
the board
das
boa
Mbit
at
the
OF
Aco
December
sy.
Hager
Luar
wu
Hill
health
2000.
874-2344,
the
the
is
Way
HEALTHY
campaign
recom-
American
HEALTHY
Hospital
PEOPLE
effort
Service
to
strategy
all
providing
of
I_ady
in
the
Health
of
Betsy Layne project,
classroo
the
on
addic
the
board
health
hiring two
updating student
for
board
the
approve leasing office space
which is
accessible for the district' special cducation department and head start; and
the board
voted to pay Triple B
chowe
If
levied,
the
monies
forced
the
build
to
$70,000
over
South Floyd High
which
is part
awarded
of
last
a
court
for
year
for work
School site
settlement
work
the
arseni Portra
one)
the
rate
second
at
rates
the
ene
of
plant
=
GE
Fa
AMOUR
grant
bkely
most
new
of
by U.S
to
develop a
improve the
Americans
by
o
the
city’s
ber
Hazel
held
reading
1992
council
audit.
the
|
&a
a
en
ed
Stale
Session
ele
$24.99
Fee:
Mane
Hair
Martin
Holiday
closings
,
Several city and county
offices
be closed for Thanksgiving.
In the
courthouse, the
offices
of circult clerk, district
clerk,
commonweath
district
judge, and PVA
willbe
oe:
w
$1000 off!
count
clerk office
and driver'
license
ranewal
closed
year
will
also
Saturday. The
county
will bagin the
attorney& office
holiday Wednesday, closing at
noon.
The Divisio of Driver'
License
office and
the Floyd County
Schools will be
closed
Wednesday, Thursday
Door
Mile
Prizes
North
US
Thursday
and
continue
to
dispatch
and
Friday,
provide
police
Refreshments
*
Prestonsburg—-886-
23,
but
will
24-hour
\.
Prastonsfor
the
be
Thanks-
picked up on Thursday,
giving Day. Instead, public works
employees will pick up garbage
from
Thursday and Friday&#
customers
on
Friday.
also
Floyd County
The
be
closed
Times
Thursday
will
and
“TIS
THE
SAVINGS
FOR
off!
$1000
off!
$1000
off!
$1000
Over 300
Automatic
National’s
EZ
Club
Savings
Account
adds a
little
interest
for
Christmas
your
off!
1000
$1000
off!
$1000
off
Sideways
Winter
Fabric
1/2
Industrial-type
Hook
Hand-operated
Speed
Built-in
&
Bobbin
Twin-Needle
LCD
Sewing
Contrast
Automatic
+
Snap-on
+
Universal
Controller
Tension
Presser
System
teet
Pressure
$1000
System
off
Complete
A
Price
$1000
Sewing
ssmc
Quantum
~
935
Vacuum
Upright
«7
fants
=
ull
indicalor*
height
*:
monthly
for
for
your
your
EZ
shopping
next
Club
what
Savings
you
want
Account
to
SPECIAL
and
BIG
National.
Bank
and
Company
Trust
oS
Layaway
Now
For
Christmas,
FDIC
Il
acdiustment
off
Jante
&a
Sewing
py
O
of
~
Stitch
«
3
widt
Up
ALL
Phone
Lillian’:
886-6219
Decorating
cy
-FRIE.
ORO lsi
Running
Or 8
late?
we'
wait!
9
00.5
30
mene
ULE)
off
Overlocks
MACHINES
AT
2
MON
Elec
CABINETS
MACHINE.
CS
SAVE
BIG!
to
on
teed *
control
5200
ALL
OF
ON
o
&
*Ditterential
speed
trom
iff
a
lf ‘ect
99°
DISCOUNTS
Call,
Member
Ultratock
threading
in
Headlight
DISCOUNT
PURCHASE
WITH
year.
Pikeville
Foulu
$
_now only
interest
$1000
*
bag
SAUt
one
3150.00
Decide
Cla:
S.amps=
SSMC
Motor Bypass
Syslen
Electronic
control»
power
Tiple
filler
mucron
Extra
system
large
*
Extra large
agitator
dust
ba
easier.
or
off
Line
of
Accessories
Machine
Model
14U85
10
stitches
including 2
4 and § Ihread
versions
too!
smart,
If you can’t
those
Christmas
enjoy
bells
because
of those
christmas
EZ
bills, it’s time to
open
an
Christmas
Club
Account
avings
Pikeville
National
Bank
and
at
make
holiday shopping a little
your
location.
Christmas
Case
Contro!
Handle
Singer
join...and
off
f
Threader
shopping!
Bank
$1000
Sewing
Build-in
off!
off
Stitches
Buttonholer
One-Step
Christmas
All
$1000
Built-in
+
*
0001
SINGE
+
+
iO
Ri
SEASON
FROM
+
to
1999
protection.
Garbag pickup in
burg has been change
holiday. No garbag will
Club
EZ
m.
in
participate
Pikeville
litde
Ist
inservice
Wednesday.
The Floyd County Sherift'
office
will be
closed to the public
iO 0001S
aside
set
we add
December
Design
Sho
HOUSE
Floy County
+
National
Selection
Sund November 28th—1-6 P
10 Off Cas & ‘Carr
be
+
Pikeville
Poor
285-0963
¢
OPEN
$1000 off!
New
any
api
“Piitsip
to
Christina'
Flower & Gift
+
today at
weekly
Weetiand
Wednesday,
Street
antes
will
Christmas
in
Muntrobe
af
Professw)
2
nyet
Liquors
peat
er
Torsss
Wer
from
Times
J
tins
Maken
Mewes
+
Stop
anes
ra
dis-
Friday.
ft’?s
temtal
Many
@fote
mecting.
Early
AMOUR
bee
esternae
mem-
une
absent
was
GE
set
and
approved
C
Robinson
J
tu
Monday
sct
for the next
December 8 at7
ts
on
Monday,
Monday
OF
Sessron
tenes
yen
be
+
a
PRATT
POR
Loot
and
ordinance
an
was
mecting
hall.
city
Also
Sesascon
MAGIC
y
beauty
nner
sour
not
were
loss
ot
Ooty
reading
new
monthly
the
hatacter
bill
First
the
higher
the
cnure
«
the
pase
fn
faced
cily
and
would
handicappe
Corporation
from
wat
p.m.
approved
assistants
CConunued
$10
National
Pikeville
41222
Ky
606-789-5980
Sewer
Thursday:
Also
on
a
Tucwts
for
set
pare
Hall
pursue legal
effort to
in
an
malfeasanc
+
teguiar
next
cap)”
further
mecung,
that he
forthe
a
no
is
Layne,”
Thursday&#
against
the
or
The
bat
anitation
budget
94
boar
Deo
dastrct’s
Hall
py mn?
“There
Betsy
on
After
indicated
Martin
in
In
nationwide
a
broad-based
at
Bank
p.m.
2000
by
Assoonition,
2000
2
Our
participating
the
to
to
service
mended
Thankgiving
on
will
Martin,
Layne. Please
it
snapped
and
Friday.
teachers
will
screening
10:a.m,
from
2
until
a.m,
PEOPLE
fellowship
which
December
3, Our Lady
Inday,
Way Hospital will provide free
First
at the
pressure
screening
On
the
ot
Methodist
alone,
anyone
Dwale,
Adams
Patton and
Brackett
for
voted
the
cap and to proceed with the addition,
but board
members
Owens and Brent
dinner
the
at
25
Sponsored by
Day,
the
cafeteria,
Outreach
For
go
the
on
heated exchang de-Chairman
Patton
a
when
2-2
million
would
arraigned
United
Christ
desiring
was
y
giving
p.m.
who
justice.
be
Lo
Dan
addition,
at
and
from
Thanksgiving
on
the
urit!
postponed
decision
a
Betsy Layne Elemen-
pressure
The
“No,
velope between
res
involving
ena
also
with
abu
Clark,
said he
Brent
voting,
approved
As
Davis
without
incident
in
Alabama
with
charged
degree
the
at
was
member
from
Brnc
e the
oj
Monday evening Neeley contacted
deputy Randy Davis who reporte
at
Layne and
School)
(hgh
acapon
board
the
*
cembecr
put
and
per
formed:
those
use
whoever is appointed to fill
the
board seat in
vacant
District
One
could “be mad” about the decision. |
Board
members
Patton, Owens
Alabama
contacted
officials
“Neele Monday about Back and faxed
warrant.
Neeley a copy of the
dence
to
because
charge.
Back,
Blue
Back
there
Alabama
wanted
Staying with famil
that
at
intab
students
abstained
deputy
an
is
gomery, Alabama,
home
problem
there
sit
onc)
tabs.”
Sheriff'
sexual
a
Lloyd
condition
Prestonsburg
at
High School is the sciPatton
ence
said. “I
labs,”
to
reduce
this
requirement, I
go
ahead and give them the science
and figure out a way to bu the high
school
County
Monday
state
terrible
labs
all
page
conipan
the
Patton
discussion
atech-
Prestons
Allen
Neeley
man
s
School.
Board
Homer
Elementary
at
of the
have
Patton
build
scicnce
facil.
gym
classroom
Jonly
athictic
an
Patton
said that the
South
Floyd
does
have a
not
spending cap
because
that area
of the
“has
county
wanted
for 45 years”
for
the
gym.
Patton added
that
the lack of
action
Adams
at
on
you
Floyd
reteguity
with
proceed
the
can
Betsy
capon
South
action
limbo.
in
because
High
Writer
Floyd
and
Betsy Layne
to
the
of
River
Susan
Lo
addition
be
lab
“How
an
Adams and
voting inthree
science
classand thé lab.
rooms
Chairman
Eddi
Patton
reasoned
that the thre
labs
should be
ence
stcad
Harold
buill
Deputies
fugitive
said
cap
a
from
inctacknowledges
1993
asked
membe reject Towles&quo
nolo
second.
a
coordinator
addiuon
an
office,
cenwal
of
Technology
they
so
said.
motion
a
voted
School
put
doesnt
services.
Towler
not
=
ty
a
said, and
tohue
Burchell
for lack of a second
school
construction,
members
Middle
and
motion
scaled-down
a
doesn
it
Frazier
made
died
profession
and
positions
make
sense
can&# d ue
Brackett
but it
quality
top
for
Clark
voted no,
Mall
askod-how the board could
classroom
additions
place caps on
contract
those
died
of
arca
assistant
board
hue
these
for
include
not
cleaned
Burchell
maintenance
Superintendent:
with
work
als
hired
properly
years,
interemployce could be transferred
nally to fill the positon requested by
Burchell
the job could be posted
or
depart
interjected
instruction,
lirce
disuict’s:
does
We
ment.”
dent
department.
been
not
the
to
consider
finance
with
help in the
Burchell
the
about
proper
budget.
scnous
updating
to
we
needed
staff
well
board
to
hiring
approve
to
clean the
someone
in
computers
the
schools.
The district'
computers
“Let get
sad
buy the
and
g
equipmentand
manage
paymaster’s
didn’t
fare
additional
for
request
technology
asked
ments.
“We'
also
,
ii
We
Repair
All
Brands
of
Sewing
Machines
Visa,
MasterCard
Discover
2
�EDITION:
ERIDAY
a
Floyd County
The
suaeed
inet
Times
them.
opiou
tan
eons
ees
—
—_in
Hubbard
Viewpoint
Wednesday,
November
1994
24,
Floyd County
fhe
Tines
Diaries will
available on fa
Published
Wednesdays
South
27
necond
as
inde:
the
class
Phone
Ave.,
Central
March
of
act
matter
3
187:
Soci
Jun
lew
Subse
INC.
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
the
at
offer
post
aL
Rad
sewage
41653
Ky.
700
1927
1
ripuo
In
week
NEWSPAPERS,
USPS202
Entered
each
Fridays
and
COUNTY
FLOYD
ello T- T lik
if ite Rackw
hnow
to
Hrestonaburg
at
Per
Rates
Kentucky
Me
ROUTE
Year
‘
Fle
Fi
Outside
Haster
change
PO
Bea
address
of
The
to
Floyd
Prestonsburg
391
Kentucky
ALLAN S.
Liberty
of thought
Count
$1654
PERR
Ili—Publisher-Editor
the
1s
life
soul—V
of the
Giving
voltaire
thanks
—Letters
Scott
by
Perry
Lo
Tare
Some
=>
for
things
which
we
in
high places
Shenff
County
Floyd
Hest
Thorpson
ay
of
pris
new
wright,
the
County...RND,
the
has
bau
its
be
to
nice
Wheel-
No
that
line
luck,
dent
wath
up
govemor.
Without
Day” is
Thanksgiving
of
by
preclamauon
apan
hohday
full
a
re!
ah
ys
depressed
how
mauter
the
o
worldtums.
luxury
there,
our
.whoneinher
eryou
eyprouri
i
wright
portunity
Whee
60
residents
have
work
to
the
close
interest...how
common
days
op-
wath
Gilliam
we
and
the
The
directotof the
execunve
Floyd
County Developme
Authority
might best be described
as
professional
a
plexiues
dunng
and
create
we
bnef
our
com-
endure
time
this
on
Have
fish-
happy
u
McDowell
WEDNESDAY
Business,
Obituari
Calendar
all
10
items
eet7gs
noms
pm
a.m.
spena
Friday
Tueedey
wt
casses
ac
News
copy,
Note
Nows
-
this
State
Chandler
was
Friday
official
warts
ZODY
tha
nore
ater
D8
wit
pm
10
for
and,
of
whie
to
speakers
platform,
edge
his
months
“yee
tor
clarity
ac wik
not
he
that
making
Dy
on
came
too
ies
wright
the
ot
one
went.
chair
and
grandfather,
ability
to
bounce
from
men
trom
Lee
adver-
to it
a
their
from
80
years
facility
insurance
reasonable
of
spetor
thathas
&#
tor
place
no
should
1994
payers
are
ftax
violent
waste
no
seeing
kept a safe
public
Eastern
tempered
celebration
Kentucky
somewhat
marking
newest
by
the
political
opening
prison
accounts
Ppaig
was
of
a
and
County
football
with
it
a
appears
th
during
tax
on
neither
politicians
the
November
insurance
side
played
cam-
premiums
was
wearing
would
than
the
Proponents
explaining it
of
nothing
faces
Dut
the
money
explain
the
left
levy
their
The
gym
canceled.
long
outgoing
that
and
games
Guess
who
and
actions.
atlows
what'
whe
Betsy
was
lo
explain
to
the
a
insur-
poor
the
fiscal
in
court,
newcomers
campaign
th
rescinded
politicians
every
tax
spite
the
play.
time
the
library.
the
getting
or
by
of
form
project.
of
other
and
schools
to
see
the
write
in
and
conceming
‘This would
the
bea
communication
Betsy
about
the
like
to
with
Layne
and
affect
our
that
issucs
children
our
three
been
Lance
Blackburn
Stanville
in-
Elemen-
and
Big Sandy region
The
new
jobs
improve
and
Scott
Postal
blocked
Perry
job
did
their
lost
the
bargain
apparently
might not
went
they
Workers
had
been
and
mail
750
to
certain
running
have
handled
would
have
decent
starved
admeant
jobs
paying
section
for
the
improperly
which
1,000
economically
our
success-
the
in
of
correction
between
Union
would
which
electronic
dressed
the
when
privatize
to
1,000
at
dramatically
operations.
Prestonsburg
facilities
shot
a
to
outlook
attempts
Service
Postal
lost
chance
a
economic
our
American
fully
for
promises,
before
levy
kitchen,
the
children
actions
ayne
explaining
ayne
downsize
the
public
the
about
ask
and
their
good
pub-
happening,
have
out
We would
really
board
take the
time
great
time
Openly
ther
two
to
revenues
the
loses
in-
of
oftice.
The
fire
tax
noses
their
to
renovation
has
Now the board
the
strip
Are
list,
time
more
vote
be
the
issues
like
it
her
would
took
lo
the
on
to
betax-
inthe
services,
did
this
most
mean
it
against
the
election
won
annual
in
the
opponents
off
forces
the
up
ahead
the
back
wasting
by
upgrade
improve
campaigning
Antrtax
to
justifiof
of the
dollars
tax
benefits
spent,
consultants
are the paid
bencfiting
the restudy,
rework
and redesign
this project?
representation
It
deciine...conceivably
of
cost
and
cut
by
when
Friday&#
would
with
taxation
can
water
Could
premiums
more
concerned
of
of
it
spent
and
ratings
Surance
live
Johnson
were
services
$350,000
sity
In
is
form
any
revenues
ance
by
session
board
trying
cafeteria,
disagree
happening
of
openly
members
Salved
fray.
perhaps
the
utilized,
properly
Can
save
actuaily
if
protection
guards.
criminals
the
and,
prisons
ina
legisiators
upcoming
hardened
distance
spirit
we
board
Barber
during
levy
helmets
cause,
Correc
project
the
is
Break
how
on
state
doing
armed
no
security
that
mini
Wheel-
new
the
by
man
and
their
a
debates
revived
placed
be
and
offenders,
tumein
tne
particular
how
tences
like
has
could
murder
Beattyville,
assigned
Minimum
back
two
the
run
Cabinetto
tons
all
but
little
red-faced,
u
a
famous
like
his
that,
proving
A.B.
he
Chandler,
“Happy”
came
and
t
are
citically,
the
to
lett
escapee
at
Septic
why at&#
action,
Sys-
Miller's
understand
te
In
appears?
now
“reasonable
cancellation
money
Why?
reasoning,
members
board
and
Meade.
Brenda'
i
that
an
faciiity
croc
rmates
crowded
close
was
Center
prisol
The
yones
for
room
those
securit
mum
pnvately-onerated
pass
of
Adjustment
did.a
Brereton
Friday
Stone,
it
as
a
the
above!
or
drivers
explamanore of
cascussing the
he
Stumbo,
Vance.
Sone.
Tne
On
Fdaie
Hershel
Nora
was
Betsy Layne
agree
steelworkers.
the
if
Mickey
Rhonda
this
useless
for
building?
the bus
bythe
_
was
This
engineering”
Layne
Project?
study cost, and is
Bets y
did
Why
and
Whether
you
with
Mrs.
Owens
good t6 see her
Anta
Martin.
Hall
the
of
Editor:
Elec-
s
study
4
cation”
communication
against
Lambert.
Shop,
this
Hall
Board
Hardware,
to
that
“value
a
the
on
much
Wants
Layne’s
Roger
willing
project?
already been
Chapuair,
Ball
Sierra
Ray
tems.
Hall,
Hall,
to
McDowell
Bank,
Home,
Turner,
Vanderpool’
&
Wright.
Place,
engi
anc
Stop
Anna
Thursday
a.m.
Luther
Hinkie’s
the
commu-
Avean
Monuments,
Reba
me
do
to
How
why
Curtis
were
Pharmacy,
Shenanigans, C &
Watma
Stumbe
dead
im-
no
he
the
so
security
aignitari
tne
chair
Chandler
smiling
was
the
Governor
shootng
double
minimum
among
dedication
facuity
Chandier
new,
Friday
Wheelwrignt
flip...off the stage
backwards
hang
Ben
the
with
at
prison
necessary?
really
trip
Auditor
pressed
has
A
Wed:.eday
Coffee
Was
Off
artows
DuDNS@D
Falcon
the
pictures
Calendar
items
Obsuanes.
De
5
ail
thanks
all
to
Many
Happy
Thanksgiving
us
hired
apprecianon
our
this
overruled
study
Floyd,
the
allowing
My
served
have
the
board
$1/2-million
well
so
Bottom
Allen'
Alla
Newsome
express
which
utilities,
etc
thank
to
we
went
active
our
Funeral
Menon
Martin
EDITION:
5
pctures
through
Clarence
Daugherty,
Cook
Lifestyle
mily
Professional
troplate.
DEADLINES
bust
enabled
Price
-Stumbo
Studios,
M
Home
Care,
DITORIAL
who’
Caudill,
Ricky
Azrowler,
(Pops)
A.E.
Joyce
16
those
National
Hall
Akers.
Mulhns,
tor
space
order!
Hall
Carson
Times
County
would
Automouse.
hosel
Bobby
hike
away
the
clearly
Drift
with
funds.
also
Volun-
for
Lumer’s
bintGuaranty
would
turkeys
Club,
building
Rescue
parucipgging
Green,
Webb,
Thanksgiving.
Community
deparunents
our
supplies,
and
#2
turkeys
Hardware,
planet?
af-
who,
particular
one
present.
following
the
Mose
Dommeer,
cope
and
was
vote
which
to
LPC
unanimous
by the board? It was
that
this
the
most
stated
was
efficient
of adding good
c
means
and
classrooms
eliminating mobiles
in the
county
3
second
architec
was
a
Why
these
Minnie.
McDowell.
helps
opportu-
donauons,
generous
4]
obuuan
ain
would
absurdities
he
wil
the
to
for
the
$321.97
payment
of
balance
had a
man questions
of the
mind:
few
a
Why
already invested in
18
taxpayers’
money.
2. Why
was
an
generous
so
have.
come
1.
throw
Aker
were
July, to take the
why they have vot
since
explain
Just
that
wife,
obtaining
cause.
worthy
project
to
they
as
and
hours
donations
Beaver
and
individuals
Members.
how
nhoutit
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Lett
#1
thank
to
and
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or
time
my
Vernon
and
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thal
the
loved
cach
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ike
to
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past
Stations
nesses
humor.
of
sense
hore
that
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thanks
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Lire
also
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take
to
solunteer,
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i
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tary
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Squad
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foyive
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poles.
police
other jobs
Hall
several
spent
Pledges
as
but
list,
Bessie
who
such
homes,
Joan
Hunt
Pic-Pac
And
to
those
to
services
Paul
Tackett.
McDowell
legal
a
Tires,
Dicky
ates,
ones
ity
do
ups
being
of
knows
grown
we
you
there'
nygster
you
in
hospitus,
nursing
fire
departments.
must
keep going
as
thanksprving
thanks
give
working
be
s
Prest-
the
State
public:
for
Letus
God
will
getathow
Urited
the
of
Marco
Nelson-Frazicr
Funeral
ompson,
Feed and: Secd
Home,
Spurlock’s
AssociStore, Dr. Mary A Hall and
day
a
Newsome,
Kermit
Chaffins,
Editor:
mor.
nda
Shop,
to
Inc...and
for
stringer
Children
with
pals
thanks
Thanksgiving!”’
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re-
Editor
the
to
and
Many
out
Wat
at
species
a
manufacturer
one
Floyd
he
we
a
is
successfully
has
cruited
*Friends
quarry
area...jobs.
our
Gilliam
thankful...
As
whose
erman
of
the
state.
All
such
after
case
the
Postal
that
bilities
Don
deals
will
to
they
Union
instead
union
cancelled,
were
postal
already
won
direct
an
those
workers.
have
jobs?
though,
arbitration
responsi-
�night
Day
oo
If
want efficiency,
you
do
quality,
Health
Like
Saturday&#
KENTUCK
LOTTO
Results
November
Neat
Estimated
$1.8
Jackpot
Lottery
come
tackling
of
costs
rocketing
that they are angered by
inequities and detennined
Results
the
13-21-23-24-40-42
best thinking
aside my
the
million
to
health
to
I&#
love
go
back
August, Judge
Collier
Burchett’s.
ruled that
mental
reduced
capacity made him ineligible for
the death penalty. Two psychiatrists
testified
that
IQ
s
Burchett’
which
probably
was
law
state
mentally
70, the
below
classifies
retarded.
someone
as
level
at
severly
Herald-Leader
Lexington
—
WaTCH
cloudy
chance
with
showers.
of
Mostly
chance
cloudy
of
with
Lo
30
a
percent
around.60,
High
showers.
in
rain.
of
Se
over
his
by
110-mile
helpers from
a
Clinchfield
Sees
(a
clothes,
donated
om
eee
Smee
55-60.
Low
of the
some
rail
the
books,
ee
ca
a
Railroad,
predecessor
Area of
(Tennessee)
ee
Kingsport
way
few
CSX,
to
he
and
to
—
—
News
Regional
Bricfs
Pikeville
judge
arrested
police
Roben
John
Morgan
end on a charge of
Lexington
Morgan,
Monday in
56,
Fayette
According
ton
Stanza
the
charge
officer Steve
Ferrel
downtown
Lexing-
in
Ferrell
had
that
the
driver
curbs
hitting
been
of
and
a
gold
driving
in
stopped
on
matching
car
the
to the
taken
Fayette County Deabout 2 a.m. He was released
on his
H will
be in
about 4:30
a.m.
own
recognizance
Herald
15.
December
court
Lexington
again
Morgan
was
Center
tention
—
Leader
of
slaying
Burchett
Fem
murderof
Cymus
Collier
rd
that
he
could
to
the
sheriff,”
said
accidenta
an
was
been
Stand
shotgun
my
was
don’t
trial
for
for
scheduled
Many
Anew
rather
Oit
him
killed
feel
Surv
choice
Sentencing
better
the
doctor
and
hospita
J
a7%
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toLatin
ning
Pa
c
vaee
ing poverii
humane
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missing
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ols,
surely make
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either
care
or
that
our
lower
the long
it
makes
our
for
Here’s
If
First, the
apparatus is
7,000
determine
government
procedures,
medical
use.
services
Hiow
can
be
(such
that
served
one
was
for
18
of
four
as
this
sold
v dn
health
roa
22.50
Ret
0
notlal
Project
160
of
boring
th
limits
holes
in
peo
Baca
help small employers and
We'
buy
coverage.
care
local
other companies
and
compete
the
on
of
quality
managed
that
programs
with
basis
service.
We
aged
could
for
unfin-
will
with
the
Governor,
and all
fellow
our
the President six
in
applied
rightly
work
Legislature
citizens to
Principles
see
are
our
State.
own
7
Got
something
say?
to
Say
Letter
Floyd
it
witha
to
the
in
the
Editor
Times.
County
BROWNS
HURRY
SELECTION
IS
73
GREAT!
violatschool
MUSTANGS
CONDITIONING/AUTOMATIC/GAUGES/
DEFROST
WINDOWS/POWER
LOCKS/REAR
POWER
WHEELS/
CONTROL/AM-FM
TAPE/ROAD
SPEED
AND
MORE!
8,999&
the
CARS
WORK
now
&q CADILLAC
UNDER
‘S8 CHRYSLER
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TEMPO
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CELEGRITY
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20%
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red
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CITATIO
‘87
NEW
CHRYSLER
YORKER
1,295
system
plan
plans
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know
BROWN’S
31%
tape?
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24%
13%
33%
Tet
aaretena)
County
30-Oct
roun
5,
1993;
margi
on
of
789-FORD
AUTO
U.S. 23 & 460
SALES
By-
of
are
care.
We
the
lumber
product
set
fully
Presi-
AIR
8%
know
GOP
1.2 ach
of
AUTOMATIC/AIR/POWER
WINDOWS/POWER
LOCKS/TILT/POWER
SEAT/REAR
DEFROST/
CONTROL/ AM-FM TAPE/
ROAD WHEELS/SPEED
WIPERS/AND MORE!
TINTED
GLASS/DELAY
plans
Clinton
principles
we
plan
least
Current
26%
plan
Has
symp-
a
toward
¢clectronic
recordworking
and
reform
keeping,
malpractice
meaningful cost conwol through man-
&quo DO
care
hospital
six
cost
meet
“finished”
above
elec-
allegedly
Magoffin
have
on
problems
th price
Plans,
establishing
sets premiuppf
‘oe
how man plans
watch
AT
months
later
dismissed
Herald-Leader
the
our
Legislature
eventually
was
1986
illin
premiums
to
individuals
the “g:
What
levels.
busiwould
sella
service for less than
ness
the
established
level?
price
Back in the 1970s, our
nation
was
badly bumed by the price controls
Adminisuaimposed by the Nixon
tion.
Those price-setting
efforts
fosthe
tered
clever
circumvent
ways to
so
of
regulate
is only
Health
the
been
in-
to
just
prices to
rules
the
“correct”
the
more
focusing
ances)
approved” price
to
additional
10,000
now
generally in
Capping
to
cffi-
these
bro-
more
our
raise
brain
As
an
surgery.
of the scope of the
probthan 500 inpaare
more
purchases
run.
ceiling
government
necessary
Establishtoo
complex.
controls
enforcing
price
be a
mammoth
would
undertaking
new
requiring a vast
bureaucracy
into
trom
poking
everything
aspirin
and
ing
society
plans
care
costs
higher quality.
leads
much
for
con-
get
programs
Aetna
support
how
Amazing
cost
tech-
expensive
incentives
Clinton’s
bealth
reform.
care
endorse
universal
to afaccess
fordable
the
crealion
of
coverage and
purchasing pools (called health alli-
difficult
for health
reward
hard
working
and physician assistants badly
nurses
needed
in rural
areas.
con-
state
know
Don&#
m
care’
figures
will
p
for
of
un-
dent
ge
an
of
dis-
We
more
many
for
company?
At
“controlled”
elsewhere
fees fora
suddenly
preventive
back—which
that
nesses
why:
oul-cl-
least
plan
plans
GOP
29%
system
So
it
Cap
many
impose
how
procedures
surance
I
the
system.
¢ Amazing
eduled.
care
Am
and
because
just reappear
Cap doctors’
these
squeezed
cloudy.
seriously doubt
achieve
ean
health
efficient?
route
very
I
A
a
go
controls,
future
make
to
and
this
th
o
something?
we
price
in
and
b state
are invit-
fail
will
need.
tom.
z
8%
oe
areshunci
will
amount
wrecke
services
what'
imposed
itself,
‘9 TEMPO & TOPA
judge
care
un
docto
Clinton
18%
Health
Americ
gt
fix
to
demand
lack
We
should
be
identifiable
causes
rather than uryin to
of
which
coverage,
Geter peerern
ee
eystern
quality
Kaiser
East-
nations
failing
artificially
fo-
down
We
cient
delivery,
testing,
unnecessary
defensive
fraud.
medicine
and
and
billing
want
to
driving
the
c
organized
nology,
Kentuckians
Legislature
and
causes
underlying
spending. including
delivery
systems,
address
health
Current
13%
know
Clinton
a
expensive
restrain
upward
lifted.
real issue
health care
of
cost
to
the
43%
plan
GOP plans
Current
for
also
198
in
during
Current system
least
system
Oon&#
from
while
Third,
convicted
in 1982 of
scheme to
buy absentee
reversed
was
on appeal.
health
the
health
number
are
Requires
Sen
sheriff,
Salyer
A special
Lexington
—
Don&#
Clinton
Provides
health
desig-
paperless
and
Price
care.
the
ken!
being
conviction
indicted
laws
race.
GOP
requir
Current
each
Clinton
the
em Europe
post
but
alleged
current
prefer
large
payments?
tax
of
with
know
Which
@
off
plan
plans
Don&#
@
has
greatest
*
GOP
ing
board
Americans
many
health plan. A
Clinton
un-
trols
when
official’s
over
former
after
an
younger
officers
voting
charge.
system
Clinton
‘The
tell
scheduled
was
shows
@
offers
of
Current
can
tion
he
as
than
fraud in
ballots.
The
“They
all I
is
mail
the
it.”
plea
the shooting.
January 18
Which
@
gun
Springs said,
the
entered
kille
my
doing
remember
Burehcut
to
64, of
Burchett,
if
you.
if
shot
medi-
reasons.
Skip Salyer, a
federal prison
in
“Tt
for
concern
lots.
controversies,
health
special
remember
not
my
commissioner
Skip Salyer resigned as clection
recently while helping verify 944 absentee ballots
after the November 2
election, citing personal and
“Gene”
E.
told
once
capital
health
down
to
exonerated.
Monday
Cecil
Burchett
though
year,
election
sheriff
pleaded guilty
County Sheriff
Johnson
last
guilty
pleads
Burchett
in
prices
Is
time
lem,
1980s
will
be
residential
and
40
accommodate
to
was
of
slow
ing
services?
of
former
Th son
Magoffin County election
commissioner
Thomas
“Skip” Salyer has been
Board
of
named
his
father, a state
to replace
Elections
official
said
Monday.
Thomas R. Salyer Jr.,25,
chosen Friday to
was
commissioner,
replace his father as Republican
of the
executive
director
said Myrtle
Hopkins,
board.
state
involved
in
Both th father
and son have been
tests.
ety
mall
a
commercial
son
description
that
Ferrell
smelled
lot.
Reports said
sobrifailed
field
driver, who then
parking
a
alcohol
a
County that
project in the
Ex-election
takes
ervatically.
Ferrell
Pike
that
this?
the
in
to
shot
were
is that
the
checked
of
able
Kentuckians.
sense
Governor
on
the
com-
believe
any
investment
new
conwols
to
M
care
stiff
premiums.
—
Saturday.
a.m.
in
do
mea-
health
big
seriously
can
providers
new
ill-
in-
electronic
record-keeping.
They
won
inuroduce
incentives
for
confor the
to shop
best
value.
sumers
mess
They may even
up what’ s work-
‘The lots
U.S. 23, adjacent to the
located
on
are
Club
Pike
in
Green
Meadow
Country
County.
‘The project
should
be fully
developed by early
National
Bank
Executive
Vice
Pikeville
spring,
President
Jennings Ramey told members of the
Pike County
Fiscal
Court
Monday.
Appalachian
News Express,
Pikeville
week-
the
to
for
three
Judge
Court.
District
motorists
1:40
about
They told
Nissan
guilly
not
police reports,
to
stopped by
was
during
driving.
drunken
nated
developed
Circuit
Knott
Hindman
of
pleaded
Property
discussing
now
cus
conuols
price
conwary,
our
problems by scaraggravaw
will
caps
conversion
to
indication
there
tient
diagnoses,
Bank
National
subdivision
develop
to
charged
drunken
driving
Knott
with
are
the
healih
best
encouraging
business.
their
the
care
in-
care
encourage
other
preventive
anyone
off
ing
and
nurses
only
was
prices—which
State-imposed price controls will
unworkable
only lead to
government
involvement
in the delivery of bealth
counts,
the
1970s
cerain
primary
the
will
in-
solu-
Price-sctting
lumber).
ished
early
once
health
solve the problem.
In particular,
serious thought is being
artificial
on
given to
price conuols
medical
services and health
coverage
health
Chamber
of
commerce
give something back to the people
of central
which is
home of some
Appalachia
nation’s
richest
coal and poorest people.
of the
Appalachian News Express, Pikeville
the
means
Ata
more,th 1
Eee
Se
High
cheer
they
advised
and
costly
misdi-
child
conuols
On
founded?
trip through
51st
Area
tossing
tums
the 40s.
Eriday
Chance
its
weekend.
and
assisted
was
pomc
percent
40-45.
Low
made
humane,
cal
of Commerc and CSX
Chamber
Transportation Inc.
Santa
distributed
tons of
gifts
merchants
and
provided by the Kingsport-area
individuals.
Volunmany other companies and
Food
for the Chamber,
the
teers
Virginia-based
City grocery chain and CSX Transportation took
Thanksgiving
“
Santa
line,
30
a
Special
City last
Spreading gifts
60-65,
Wednesday
Mostly
Santa
Elkhom
Wednesday
cloudy, High
Mostly
The
incfficicnt,
are
prices
more
of
discipline
for
petition
Does
concerned.
While
Govemor
down
on
of our
health
care
State-controlled
Special rolls
through Appalachia
Santa
WEATHER
syste
attract
reward
a
sures,
be
breakhandle
underserved
companies by
price
there
or
will
constructive
number
networks,
oculations
and
trying lo beat the pants off my
competition by marketing great health
care
plans.
But
something is going bizarrely
In
will
to
the
care
to
and I am
wrong,
from the
everyone
knows that
aspects
needs
physicians,
exploit
and
concems
that
doctors
care,
Will
drugs
Who
appeals?
controlling
our
system
crease
these?
miracle
of
higher
governmernit?
encrgies. Kentucky&#
rects
care
Uons
system&#
the
reform.
on
set
probcommilt-
toresiain
ying
are
for
Second,
wise
the
and
caucuses
tbcy
of
all
prices and
the
ueatments?
multitude
our
many
for
the
lower
to
exceptions
Ubrough
and
reform.
care
now,
are
thei
[know
price
manager,
Jones
up with
health
right
in
tees.
to
to
that
officials
State
Jem
Kentucky
Governor
answer
know
The
for
Legislature
the
general
Louisville
Plans,
I waitKentuckians,
many
eagerly
State
Number Gane
Jones,
Steve
by
Aema
ing
turn
you
Paintsville.
Ky.
Floyd
County
886-FORD
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‘The
ee
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better
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Rich.
and
leather
sumptuous
comtort
of
the
in
Barcalounger.
RAY
en
HOWARD
it’s
now
on
sale
BARCA\OUNGER
Because
vou
re
comfortable
with
the
IN
STOREWIDE
Th Bes Sela
stwling
classic
And
Times
Fleyd County
and
BO
The
Bes
Select The|
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best
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From
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ad
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that
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Inviti
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your
awh
exactly
quality.
When
love
them
even
all
carvings
you
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and
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Come
quality
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today
legs
capriocie
intriguing
and
and
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see
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for
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thats
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details
denote
neny
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ry
hardware
pediment
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pieces
a
more
accentec
reproduced
of
cossibilities
the
see
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beautifully
invite
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firisned
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ve
personally
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you
lath
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wanted
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a
;
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From
-
“STARTING”
(Oak Peca &
STORE
DISCOUNT
J
RAY
886-2731
TWO
STORES
—
PRE
�|
The
Times
Fleyd County
—
EPe
RAY
otttos
I
E
ind
BOTH
The
Best
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reti| Nes
STORES
Terms
Anywhere!
Select: The Desk
Of Your Choice For
The Home Or Office
DECORAT
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‘GROUP
for fresh
viva
Conen
graces
om
HOOKER
MARTINSVEILLE
su
“OPEN
STOCK”
VIRGINIA
$599°
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Now you can afford the luxury
authentically reproduced
of distinctive,
heirloom
dining elegance.
=
,
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.
&
nearus
thin
distinguishes
extends
prices
truck-load
no
ar
We get
a
discount,
at
28-step
leaves
18th
Century
finishing
The
furniture.
with
This
once.
A
cherry.
fine
double
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eae,
a
speci
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process
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direct
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to
difference
truly
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So
faciory
to
quality
Pennsylvania
solid
that
SALE
“The
the
see
from
-
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wig
7
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Cherry finish on cherry
maple solids
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and
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SET
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ae
oe
When It’s A Tell City Rocker
Youll Start Hopin For
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with
raised
*
Bluc
moon
+
Brass
Slars.
with
pendulum
Polished
+
with
brass
COIL
220mm
beaded
weight
shells
for
cap
Rings.
Remembrance
CABINET:
Canted
+
SPRINGS
front
Broken
+
fully
HAND-TIED
pierc
with
bob.
An Invitation to Comfort
8-WAY
a
numerals.
Arabic
dial
Beveled
+
clock
cuno
pediment
tumed
glass
in
with
crown
wooden
finial.
.
door
Mirrored
+
with
back
interior
light.
+
Six
glass
1
wri
fine
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See
Tell
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ley
Hardwood
Frames
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ch
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Patterns
95
69
“STARTING”
OAK
—
PRESTONS
—
MAP
wee
—
CHERRY
$9999
KY.
886-2522
(Lbownro store]
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shelves.
$ 5 99°
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.
pendulum
‘
i
Soon
a
ea
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.
*
‘
�PC
Wednesday,
AS
November
24,
‘The
1993
Coun
Floyd
Times”
:
:
court
Fiscal
Susan
by
Staff
Alten
Also
bers
County
Fis al
addressed
centenng
has
plans
on
build
to
Fiscal
Bamey
lar
blocked
drew
and
Incinerator
the
to
19
wh
&
Lowell
duntand
the
in
Pelphrey
SO-
a
road
head
the
thal
make
Jackie
of
Division
Medisin
medical
unt
Quality
Aur
to
permit
a
waste
last
for
the past
three
commented
Just
when
down
he
cents
took
tax
Owens
dis-
should
have
said
hopefully
felt
fight to
they
up the
special
a
Jance
;
Diamond
Vennis
Bracelets
Clusters
$299.00
$259.00
Pubhe
held
was
Val
fiscal
court
of
Styles
Cor
the
approve
jail
new
the
to
NOV.
appreciation
In
in
different
to
and
members
and
mcecting
December
17
house
annex
last
was
10
at
the
at
a.m.
Largest
court-
up
tw
Corps
the
get
follow
to
an
wrote
to
Lanta
Rogers has also
Hal
interest
asked
Danville
and
town
Friday
project
and
out
of
Engineers
ask-
the
lights.”
the
in
play
13-0
the
support
Congressman
taken
26.
ber
it”
on
all
Blackcats
“for the
Times
one)
Across
ciuzens
NSIATEREATL
ee
&
Selection
Of
cle
In
East
Fabric
Craft
&a
Supplies
Kentucky
craft
Textile
Prestonsburg
Ky. Flea
Rd.,
Outlet
Factory
Hours:
East
Big
from
9
5
to
a.m.
Mkt.
Mon.-Sun.
p.m.,
606-886-1622
off
tum
TWIN
STRAND
person
to
a
31.
to
they
as
last
night
Dec.
foam
curtains,
rubber,
supplies, lace,
comforters,
sheets, pillow
cases,
bedspreads,
fabric
upholstery fabrics,
by the pound.
Auxier
page
feature
thru
1
Rare)
ae
next
Quilting
Early
will
we
Nov.
Friday,
for
set
is
the
ae
31
support,
week,
BOLTED
at
present
were
mectings
of the
court
DEC.
ae
38)4&l
SALE
thru
your
each
item
=
CUSTOMER
1
of
sale
tural
architec
valuation
trom
vary
APPRECIATION
Osve
office
(Conunued
may
wt
DAYS
60
/
ie
the
Properues
to
forthe
ment
pay
i
Sandy
meeung
Tuesday
rates
the
rate
‘arat
Diamond
Carat
board
Tuesday
financing
approse
than
over
the
Caudilt
ic
firm
$100
per
County
and
the
to
District
poration
tori
Stumbo
property
Uhat
Snipes
Floyd County
nate
salu
M.
Keith
>
and
that
explained
the
complaint
could
that
make
would
authonts
interfered
@
ow
ith
complaint
and
of
follow
mayor&#
the
upon
Absher
request.
Another
covered
item
Monday
cil
with
the
Corps
the
them to
ing
ner
open-
DeRossett
discussion.
make
to
the
Courts
property
the
he
Afterabnef
agreed
the
give
hold
to
incontemptil
road
ing the
other
was
and
c1ues
by the
resolution
a
the
maintain
Local
coun-
tw
attempt
to
Government
Assistance
program
“This
Ihe
‘senual
iConunued
services
page
and
one?
“This
ts a
and
has
used
was
city
of
the
im
for
utatcd
and
for
and
cuts
1
police
abrasions
a
Deputy
Hunt
said
factor
io
contmbuting
possible
accident
was
Linzie
that
for
with
others
Latta.
said
atcly
administrator's
the
in
“This
need
With
money
is
that
desper-
lo
the
Uhat
sath
the
Police
ctothing
mean
(Continued
trom
provide
w
$100
per
there
will
Cluula
Vista.
Cale
Nightly
0
for
rate
with
wit
do
special
quenung
downtown
their
holiday
This
change
no
in
at
24
7:00
in
the
the
Lat
businesses
hrmted
val
be
can
ourssalle.
829-1040,
oo
Jean
o
Thes
in
800
at
Publication
Tax
freto do
910,
Services,”
of
senpuon
IRS
“Guide
provides
lax
offers
ret
MATINE
a
1:00,
owtime:
1:30,
Nightly
9:15
3:20
over
—
a
JENNY
to
de-
STATE
services
TRS
WILEY
Free
brief
RESORT
PARK
¢
toll
606-886-2711
Novem:
ws
op
start
or
publication
tree
bs
PG-13
exten-
assistance
“This
oncé
week
22
§82-6250
TRAVOLTA
hauksgivin
wath
beri
in
JOHN
ALLE
or
who
those
Campbell
IRS)
Rated
6259
the
Blickcat
call
the
at
9:15
the
city&#
for people
lot
iiterested
Ledington
WORSTIE
with
people
needs
will
&
SUNDAY
gener
individuils
or
t
TIERS
SHOWTIMES:
she
hat
with
Panghish,
should
untver
resi-
for
parking
November
m
NOV.
others
sites.”
assist
these
Porsons
rate
tax
shopping
Proxaiumed
MAUSKE
sctong-up
income,
speak
not
sion
parking
wtile
cunnine
Volunteers
medterate
Cee
and
libranes
arranging.
oad
council
Prestonsburg
municipal
WEDNESDAY,
in
sites
Campbell
help people
centers
returns
thes,
tak-
are
them
valuauon.
be
assistance
aout
busi-
cily
free
Announced
month
of
December
one?)
Showtime:
STARTING
IRS
volun-
returns,
tax
tax
tax
wh
local
the
the
set
+
page
stu-
by the
churches.
her
assist
are
dents.
from
com-
ume
business,
er
Voted
Present
police
to
out
Chrisunas
at
In
2S¢
aualiary
help
10
free
its
4
children
needy
*
Jones
of
uained
are
schools,
logal
proclaSands
ith
the Shopcloth
help supply
tn
throughout
mo
who
LON
From the Darector of Wayne World
tax,
income
volunteers
Awoliary
conducung
esses
Powers,
Ken-
in
members
sumple
prepare
seCup
Wis
a
IRS
the
b
the
Big
the
announced
a-Copp
ing
they
“Once
District
presenus
residents
Lloyd
:
-edu-
taxpayer
for
college
orgamzations.
and
retirees.
professionals
munity
Bev Hillbillies
help
to
OVER
HELD
taxes
often
art
dents.
office.”
we
signed
by
also
Prestonsburg
Callishan
Sure
OVER
~_HELD
is
class
winter
volunteer
Mays
teers
Latta
presented
was
Willam
SHOWINGS—$3.00
ALL
bree
Service
and
Campbell.
assistors
and
keep.”
to
Development
ca
Jepury
TICKETS,
ALL
volunteers
Coordinator
tucks
things
fire
fall
their
Debbie
us
and at
department
equipment
we
combought all of the
Pulcrs
mauon
Hantand
606-886-2696
*
ume
one
released
Chief
of
variety
a
to
Revenue
train
to
sauen
provided
pnmanils
past,
as
$20,000
around
been
stons
stable
as
schedules
Latta.
source
that
sear
ubra-
the
to
said
counties,”
from
es-
very
well
Internal
drranging
now
provides
program
KY.
EcoFrank-
in
fort.
Death
PRESTONSBURG,
Enterprises
IRS
seeks
volunteers
join
throughKentucky
counues
and
the
out
Kentucky
League of Cities in an
nomic
the
19
Elbert
Water
Following
All
and
years
over
nd
cents
gone
the
Dingus
Call
-
ad
..::..
886-7959
Call
+
*
le
the
Gav
dower
John
that
steadily
Several
sold
Tuesday.
1D
of
Delors
jail
the
at
reappointed
C
Wal-Mart
Melissa
Tackell to
the juve
tems
on
six-year
detention
board: and
center
the
court
appointed Joe Jacobs
and
loan
property
to
matron
as
court
meeung.
slighty
is
rate
=
ure
property
SLOG
e
Strings
&a
nile
The
bonds
business
year’s
have
Miller
jail
the
the
hire
Ashe'
Gerald
road.
Hammond
DeRossett
that
architectural
Judge-Exccutve
claim
years,
for
court
Bentley
judge,
tagihity
per
which
oplo-
incinerators
money
Counts
cents
abon,
interim
The
Chrisman,
+
loan
for
jail
when
other
Flood
reopened
be
and
take
granted
week
$300,000
design
million
court
R
Re os
voted
prop-
magistraws
ciuzens
stae’s
had
erabofs
atiorney’s.
the
the
last
pay
to
2
atl
announced
to
sctthe
Sourl
t
Beside
~
w
county
and
In
the
new
repard
the $3
would
w
a
from
be
for
obLain-
Tucsdaty.
Dalton
laims.
|
Tuesday:
the
Hammond
needed
the
could
should
the
voted
against
complaint
a
court
open
the
road
and
DeRosseu
agreed
to
and
will
operaung
cated
behind
Highlands
Regional
Medical
Center.
Counuans
In
Acuion
have
Floyd
incinprotested the operauon of the
at
used
Woodford
Medisin
an
those.
disputed
Josephine
for
services
that
been
was
erate
that
same
they
una
with
the
Peiphrey
the
of
the
open
Jim
Attomey
complaint
so
ago
years
Cinzens
Owner
office
placed
road
County
erty
tons
been
addressed
cig
the
keep
told the
make a
that
had
owner
property
hollow.
He added
had
about
issue
said
by the
the
of
court
to
tooturee
a
Bank
the
be
*
six-month
approved
from
will
reports
Also
posed
facility
the
aguon
financing
court
th
the
Monthly
explained
granted
had
fiscal
Lick
re-
has
other
In
waste
and that by
staw
permit b the
the
ing the
permit,
company
have
make
monthly
ws
reports
me
Medisin
court
Walker
Ing.
regu
a
to
medical
a
emissions
from
hazard
health
county
amended
of
make
to
comments
the
that
plan be
operators
ing
road.
agen
mild
with
representwith:
Action,
In
request
waste
the
Tues-
met
November
his
sold
quire
jul
anew
the
Lghi
acounty
Walker.
Counuans
Floyd
ing
discussions
thal
members
Court
because
day
mem
relauvely
a
with
Tuesday
on allegauons
been purposely
agenda
road
Coun
deals
the
opening
citizens”
during
Tuesday,
Floyd
¥
with
proceed
Wricr
eo
Rings
‘wer
VEGETABLES
Crafts, Games,
Baked
Goods
Pictures
With
CENTRAL
ALLEN
SATURDAY,
Refreshments
Santa!!!
Homemade
‘SCHOO
HI
DE
APPETIZERS
and
MBER
4,
Chicken
Assorted
BAND
Old-Fashioned
Noodle
Kentucky
Soup
Cheeses
Candied
Kentucky
Mayflower
Wonder
with
Giblét
1993
Yams
Green
Whipped
Beans
Potatoes
Gravy
att
ALLEN
CENTRAL
SCHOOL
HIGH
GYM—10-00
a.m
to
400
p.m
ENTREES
Anyone
358-4409
ros
358-4067
+
Roast
Kentucky
©
SENGEAY,
Mas
seenirane
Cranberry
from
invited
November
p.m.-7
Relish
BUFFET
p.m.
Come
of
see
new
27
Vo
2
beautiful collection
Christmas Decorations,
our
Trees and
MINNIE,
Ideas
KY.
377-6583
ELL
EE
ethan
OAL
6
pe
charge
years
old
Au
Jus
Loin
Mustard
of
Pork
Sauce
Ham
Mincemeat
Salads
Salad
PRICES
Adults—£49
p.m.
Beef
line
Rifle
Kentucky
Pumpkin
Pie
Rum
Cake
Pie
Pravs
Children—$4
a.m.-4
Roast
with
of
the
SERVING
26
November
10
Green
on
DESSERTS
Salad
Cranberry
Congeated
Tossed
Round
carved
Kentucky
berry
Country
whole
Assorted
and
Saturday,
Roast
SALADS
Drawer
Christmas
Open House
2
Pilgrim
Dressing
to
Bottom
Friday,
the
Turkey
Sauce
Kentucky
aaked
You'
Tom
Cornbread
ec
i
The
Young
for
and
12:00
noon
until
TIME
8:00
p.m
50
45
chudren
under
t
}
‘
�ce
‘The
‘Courthouse
DISTRICT
are
public
All
to
court
vaduals
casts
who
(rd
$217.SOand
60
or
are
BA
home
days
.20},—
incarcera-
and
DUT
.15)—$267.50
Gatveston;
Al
(1st/2nd
conduct
orderly
Hall,
fork
of
of
),
dis-
offense
andresisting
David
Mack
A.
Caudill,
Eleanor
H.
(2nd
DUI
of
BA
offense,
Estill:
pending)—
(st
18, of
.16),
BA
offense,
license
(3rd
or
$742.50
Crum, 28, of Lexington; Al
offense.
-50.
Kenny S.
19, of Teaberry;
Beil,
operating
license
no
William
Al
cohol
in
revoked
or
insurance—$572.50.
E. Spencer, 36, of East
and
Point;
suspended
on
(Is
drinking
al-
(Ist/2nd
offense)
AI)N—$82.50.
Tumer.
AT
36, of Garreu;
offense}—$57.50.
public
(1isv2nd
Shirley
Martin;
Wallen
O
of
ion
pos:
1 days in
$107.50,
jail and
George C. Ridner, 40,
offense
(3rd
180
alcohol
in
ing
fense)
(merged
‘Terry
(r
Gene
suacta
arry
27,
Hurst, 28, of Hi Hat;
more)}—$72.50.
or
M.
Patton,
19,
offense
Edna
Martin;
$72.50.
Hom
Way
to
near
Hospital
AprilLynn
and
to
location
property
Stephens,
Isabelle
Sue and
Albert
D.
Vernon
and
Louvena
at
McBurney,
listed.
not
O.
in
Mack
and
Terry
Greta
Akers
heart
and.
property
ad-
Justice,
U
Mid-State
to
deed
to
Buick
*93
Olds
Michael
leaking
Vallié
|
to
King
i
failure
32, of
Willa
Dean
James
Goings
D.
C.
n
jail
Carolyn
Tre
bated
for
|
Dyavid
..
City,
of
taking
30
*
DUL
(st
Selection
Big
Fabrics
Haz(under |
pro-
Salt
Lake
offense,
BA
Alice
‘Timothy
Murphy,
DUT
Cist
BA
offense,
license
and
operators
elude—S$442
SQand
Franklin
Franklin,
of
Lmmiu
2
Brandy
Keg
Hamilton
property
on
Jr
Big
property
for
180
Creek.
Billie
‘92
Creek
‘91
‘91
‘89
ial
at
Old
to
property,
1989
Now
$8,900,
Was
Air-.
Auto,
NADA
$7,900,
$7,000,
Now
.
$7,000,
Now
$5,300,
$5,900,
Was
$15,900
$12,900
$10,900
Now
Was
Was
Was
Retai
miles
Naw
Now
Now
$8,400
$7,400
$6,900
$6,900
$4,900
$4,400
Chevrolet
Blazer
$11,900
$10,900
PRE-OWNED
bron
ta
&qu
‘92
&qu

$24.99
Fee:
Mouth
of
November
Tuesday,
Benita's
Trees
Wreaths
Brass
Creek,
Toler
Harold,
Ky.
30th
‘93
‘93
Scissors
Chevrolet
Customized
Chevrolet
Chevrolet
S-10,
Chevrolet
Toytoa,
22,000
Chevrolet
Dodge
November
28
Drawing
e
Cre
Cash
Fresh
SUK
Se
226 S.
House
House
To
Flowers
not
Lake
Drive
Be
.
miles
~
Now
$17,900
$15,900
$13,900,
Now
$12,900
Was,
$11,500,
Now
$10,900
$9,900
Was
$10,500,
Now
Was
$10.50,
Now
$9,900
$4.900,
Now
$7,900
$7,900,
Now
$6,0H)
Was
69,000
miles
Was
4x4, 9,000 miles
4x4, 3,900 miles
$Save$
$Save$
F-150,
from
and
cars
sure
to
CeHRnT
E
see
the
Kentucky
December
Eastern
Items
included
rena
Now
$16,900,
Nice!
Charger,
Saturday,
VEU
ene
New,
Was
Was
$25,000
-
478-1818
*
Prize
Carry
Christaias
Genk
886-6948
miles
over
trucks!
4
to
Door
&a
Cut
miles
20,000
80
—
for
24,000
C.
mikes
Astro,
Ram
Chevrolet
Ford
Van,
Silverado,
S-10, 4,000
House
*
TRUCKS
1-owner.
»
Chevrolet
Choose
Santas
Our
Your
Now
.
.
One-owne:
Wardrobe
Choose
*90
OFF*&qu
hastiias
From
Now
$13,900,
$12,900,
Trust
&qu
Sunday,
World
$18,500,
Was
Air
Auto,
Avenue,
Calais,
Oldsmobile
Retail
..
Accessories
Poses
Session
no
10%
©
Am,
Fifth
Option
miles
38,000
Grand
GEO
Metro, Auto, Ai
Nissan
Stanza, 54,000
‘85
&qu
probaicd
&a
Every
er
at
&
Open
ne
Avenue
New
CARS
Was
Skylark,
Pontiac
Christmas
eSwags
Park
$28,000
$12,900
M.
Firebird,
Buick

pero’
Refreshments
ST
Regal,
Chrysler
‘90
sade
—_
Wayland;
attempt
2
5
Buick
NADA
Cadillac
Buick
Pontiac
‘88
Times
Early
‘91
to
iv
days
‘ee
$11,900
$11,.900
SSave$
on
Mud
Grethel,
near
PRE-OWNED
Vivi
to
of
tracts
‘85
pending),
|
mi
Nola
listed.
Fuller to
¢
not
Dean
Fork
not
R.
17)—$417.50.
25, of
Now
Now
Hairstyling
Makee
Complete
days
34, of
Pearson,
Now
New,
Includes
Professional
=
year
Utah:
900
$18,100
rena
ire
Session
+
16
28,
Westerfield,
Buyback,
TistOusley, Pro
and
Hon
Gary
Leah
and
no
restraint
and failure to use child
device
(merged)— $582.50.
Herman
Jones, 47, of
Stanville;
of
more}—$72.50.
(Grd’offense
of
48,
Issacc
William
Ward,
DUI
(drugs, 3rd ofPrestonsburg;
$207.50 and 30 days
fense or
more)—
unlawful
theft by
and
$300)—$167.50
New,
insur-
no
ance
ard;
New,
$17,100
Was
......
Now
New,
$16,500
Was
to
location
property
Jeffery
S-10
Al
in
$17,500
Was
Now
Salyersville;
transfer,
register
brakes.
Robert
Was
Bolen,
to
$16,900
$13,904)
$13,900.
$11,900.
Was
contents—$62.50.
sifting
Young, 22, of Varney;
or
Linsey
Now
Middle
plates-—$82. 50.
:
Custom.
Cousumer
$18,900
Now
New,
Bradley,
of
listed.
not
Cutlass,
Now
New,
$18,200
and
registration
no
Limited.
Lumina,
Anti-Lock
Century,
New,
$21,000
Steven
Stumbo,
Betsy Layne.
James R. Allen
commissioner's
‘93
Now
$26,000
Was
Skylark,
Chevrolet
$35,000 New,
Was
Was
D.
Donald
Combs,
Combs, Roy Salisbury and David
location
notlisted
Betscher, property
M
property
Buick
&qu
$21,900
Was
Was
1.
Subdivision
L.

.
Creek.
Oscar
Combs,
Mullins.
Company to Gary
Coal
Sandra
and
Middle
on
P.
enard
Shannon
——
..........
¥
Olds
Clayton Watson
Callie and Myrtle Salyer, property.
to
Branch,
Thomsberry to
‘Thornsberry,
L,
tol
DeVille.
Sedan
&quo
&qu
1991
Thelmaree
and
Layne
on
Cadillac
Chevrolet
Van,
LeSabre,
white,
Cutlass, 18,000 miles,
Pontiac
Grand
Prix, SE.

listed.
not
Bradicy to Odis
Spurlock Fork
on
‘93

Creek.
Com
[oretta
property
location
Phoebe
cry
Madison
Sue
Goble-Roberts
les
to
property
Addition,
location
or
on
Kay Taylor
Shelia
Wrightand
Miller
New
Systems,
Hospital.
property
Road.
the
Taylor,
D.
LS
$ 17,900
Now
of
31,
Fairchild,
M.
expired
on
Road
Stephens
to
property
Hall,
license—
operators
no
Gordon
Jonesville;
property
Madison
Lois
Webb,
of
property
Michael
and
i
Denise
Branch
Shop
location
property
AL
Christopher
Glenda
Crum,
Crum to
Stratton,
Stephens
McBurney
of
of
Jackie
Larry
Ann
Judith
Madison
Adams
and
Beth
Madison
Compton toldna
mari-
Curtis
to
Pamela
and
and
Renee
Creek.
Lois
of-
of
Randall
Crum
na
L.
David
(3rd
Johnson,
propMare
Road,
88
$24,900
Was
Creck
Corporatio
Health
Highlands
plots
Williams,
Dewayne
107.50.
juana—$
Tackett.
Hospital
Fitzpatrick
Our
Lady
to
Nancy
Eliza-
Danny and
Mitchell
Wayne
Oldsmobile
1993
Branch.
Newhouse,
Stanville.
Al
and
Beaver
Laven
Consolidated
Bill
Mary
$47.50,
possession
Erlin
Mare
72.50.
Grethel
of
Euna
Marilyn
A.
Left
on
erty
pro-
(lst2nd
Al}
24,
more)—
or
and
Stephens
propBeaver.
to
cemetery
Elizabeth
at
Angela
drink-
Bobby
to
Wecksbury.
George and
at
prop-
Randal
Scott
Beaver
Creck.
Porter, property on
~Taulbié and Mollic Sloneto Hilma
Slone, property
location
listed.
not
Ronnie
Stratton
and Danny and
Frederick Gene and
“Helen Stratton
to
Sawyer;
and
public
with
Tackett,
offense
of
more)
or
Hall
Crum,
bated.
AL
to
nat
and
Branch
op
Stanville.
Crum and
Elizabeth
marijuana—
Creek.
Johnson
location
Elizabeth
Crum,
Earvin Lec Crum,
Kathleen Crom, Elvis Crum,
Yolanda
Creek
with
(merged
Ricky
lank
Abbott
on
property
property
Cemetery.
Mary
Left
on
Amettto
Sharmon
Highlands
to
property
Samucl and Imogene Slone,
property on Jane Brown Branch.
‘Thurman
and
Mclvina
Newman
Foster and Gladys
to
Mitchell, prop-
Al
more
Hall,
Hall,
Left
of
Snyder
Venters,
Davidson
and
Al
offense)—$82.50.
more
or
Ann
Creek
Ronnie
Stratton
Swatton
Helen
to
Lewis
(3rd
Priscilla
Myreda
at
Jonathan
to
Rebecca
Hagan
Prater,
heirs,
Creek
Delta
to
Charles
Duanc
my
Jacks
Snyder
beth
service.
36, of
Martin;
(ard or
offense
)}—$82.50.
more
Jimmy Hall, 29, of Topmost.
and
and
and
and
on
at
DUI
Lisa
and
Beaver
Creek at Allen.
Clark
Jr.
and
Robin
Slone
Ronnie
to
their
and
Beaver
property
on
Jay and
operator
no
i
2 days public
Bobby Wallen,
and
Tram;
at
Letisha
erty
K. Knott, 36, of
Banner,
(Ist
.21)—$217.50
offense, BA
and 2 days public
service.
Crace,
to
erty
DUI
Crystal
Fitch
property
to
Damon
$207.50.
Connie
Traci
Fields,
Prater,
arrest
26,
Helen
Harvey.
Heigh
Rogers
Rogers,
and
Estill
Sarah
Reba
Lenville
listed.
Creek.
and
and
AQ
Creek.
Arnett,
right
on
to
Cliff
Rogers
Ferry and
‘Terry Johnson,
Stallard
to
property
Ida
Martin.
$142.50.
Mark
Collins
Middle
1993
24,
Lou T
Ratliff
‘Tackett.
property
Left
Allen
Joe 1
in
Subdivision.
View
Martin,
Ida
and
on
Beaver
Rusty
property
Lmma
Johnson
David
Charles and Vonda Elkins to James
R. and Susan D.
Tumer,
property on
Bays Branch.
days
29,
DeRossettto
Marlin
Betty
November
Wecksbury.
David
Corpora-
Hamilton,
Lake
Rose
and
service
Douglas
inda
Reba
Dewey
of-
(1st
and 2
and
Wednesday,
fisted.
not
property
and
in
in
Dw
Paula
and
Ray
We
Timmy
Stallard
to
Martin,
Betty
property
Community ‘Development
Johnand
permit
and
Brandon
and
TRANSFERS
E
of
Sexton,
23.
Al
(1st/2nd
P1
offense),
Wayland:
(controlled
excludes
alsubstance)
cohol
(merged with AL) and posses157.50.
of marijuana—$
sion
Jesse D. Wright 19, of
Lib-
BA
Vemon
to
Jonathan
Renee
beginners
15)
service
AI—
Knoxville;
of
Mosley’
property
Subdivision.
location
PROPERTY
Larry D. Music
$157.50.
fense,
Barbara
Mosley,
tion.
Davis
Terry
of
head:
merged
re-
von
Janet
31,
dim
driving
with
DUI
(st
offénse,
BA
$207.50 and 2 days public
McDowell:
of
more,
Nelson.
failure
to
reckless
a
~
Times
News
cases
in
drugs
24,
offense
D.
Prewtonsbur
lights
drug counseling
ott,
ry
DUI
of
or
or
T.
days
of the
All
indi
charged
are
alcohol
to
offense
two
$200
fines.
and
alcohol
involving
ferred
James
first
do
leu
ut
service
total
COURT
Note:
allowed
Editor's
DUIs
Floyd County
nS
Opry’s
8th—6
p.m.,
“Christmas
in
the
Prestonsburg
Reatachygs VWlotor
Country&q
High School
Watt
concert,
Gym.
�Planning
.
November
Wednesday,
Al0_
1993
24,
Floy
the
<
Lis
stra
QPiiiaties
Ada
Bradley
L.
Vhurmaday
*Combs,
Born
*Keathley,
Willievene
sears
*Shelton,
was
wath
the
Bell
Ruth
abot
dr
Aben
Alice
Ann
Frank
ot
Cline
ley
both
worked
she
several
She
She
Robert
hushand.
of
hackson
nclude
Ors
Michigan.
Michigan.
Mann
dr
Texas:
Cornell,
Floretta
Hall
five
Myrtle
of
Manns,
Junior
Hopkins
Res
the
Home
was
under
t
Powers
Frank
died
the St
tington, West
at
the
Op Hamilt
of
she
was
Lee
and
graduate
a
id
versity.
the
Floyd
30
years
w
and
World
aomhember
Brother
Bunal
the
of
eight
November
Vrasicr
Center
Marun,
Harr
Myrtle
gymenl
Home
Randolph
was
Maran
braver
Crisp
under
the
buneral
Ronald
Cem-
direcoon
Our
Today
rembember
us
the
blessings we each have
this day of
togetherness.
May the
and
spirit
Thanksgiving
bring
together, as
she
many
share
to
yours
grateful
give
we
of
and
you
closer
on
tradition
.
thanks
Funeral
Carter
Prestonsburg,
Home
41653
Kentucky
brother,
one
three
Illinois;
and
Merion
Located
Hatfield,
Doug
Hatfield,
“Red”
Lakin
and
of
Phone
Outside
285-9961;
122
Rt.
on
Highway
Floyd
1-800-675-9961
County
were
“Tim
Frazier,
John
Nidiffer,
Danny
Bailey,
of
Home
Martin
from
miles
Martin-McDowell
Memonal
direcbon
pallbearers
as
2
Co.
Monument
Bros.
Isaite
Bobby
Davidson
wasin
Serving
officiating
Maran
the
in
Halo.
at
Ivel under the
Home
Funeral
at
Hall
with
Chapel
Ferran
ouie
Burial
Nelson-
the
Haz-
officaung
Gardens
at
died
the
at
of
Hatfield
Mildred
of
Venice
Nidiffer.
Weeksbury,
.Dearborn
Heights, Michigan, and
Lavon
Bailey of Bypro.
were
Tuésday,
Funeral
services
23, at 11 a.m. atthe Bypro
November
Freewill
BaptistChurch with the éfer-
daughter.
of
Skillings
p.m.
Count
sisters.
precede
sister,
Let
Bypro,
Medical
Regional
a long
illness.
T.
the
at
con
Halli
Hall, 67, of
November 20
of
Ashland;
Hall
Charles Hall of Streator,
John
21,
Funeral
were
daughter of the Late John M
Cora
and
King Hall. She was a selfemployed cosmetologist
include
one
son,
Jerry
Survivors
six
at
services
the
was
grandchildren
great-grandchildren
services
were
Sunday.
Nelson
cto
Bor
at
one
one
Martin:
dures
Services
following
August 16, 1926
Center
late
was
Hunter
Georgia,
of
Ritchie
the
Let
Appalachian
MarTS
Busb
inclu
June
dink
under
Funeral
Holeene
ard
of
in
th
She
her
by
Funeral
was
Un
Com
Manne
I
Laloum
graveside
Fu-
iliness
1913
24,
Survivors
County
He
State
Morehead
of
US)
a
administrator
by
tor
80,
Medical
Georgia.
the
Ritchic
Blessings
Bamett
Hunter.
She
of the Church of Jesus
Latter
Saints
in
Day
of
death
Don
fle
the
wasin
Miltary
Shelton
daughter of
Shelton
at
Chapel
ducted
Linda
Norcross,
in
Skeens
System
Hall
November
extended
March
liclen
employed
School
River-
and
am.
Services
Lowell
of
Shelton,
Regional
the
Christ
69, of Pres-
Stewart.
November
Saturday,
Mary&# Hospital. HunVirginia following a
chen
school
merls
Pratcr
and
Bell
amember
was
Priday
were
Mullins
at
Mausoleum
Thursday.
Bom
Stewart
great-grandchildren:
10
Holeene
an
Ot
grandchil
Entombment
courtesy
Bell
died
following
Hin
short
funeral
Abe
the
Hill
Minnie
W
Bere
Powers
tonsburg.
20,
Albion
atthe
in
professional
Svbvanie
brother
seven
19, at
Funeral
Saturday,
andsons
Shonda
aams
Hall
the
and
and
sisters
and
one
Hindman
of
Home
Norcross,
was
family
The
Jerry
with
Ruggles
at
bearers
and
ere
kind
ther
tor
Walm.s
two
Vest
at
Astor
Bunal
Miller
atthe
Ashtand
Informauon
an,
ot
Winter,
all
Chris
bor
Maniyn
and
services
Cemetery
Family
Cemetery
Lee
Snyder.
and
control
tratfic
in
Home
officraung
ad
Monday
pm
in
Rose
in
Clifford
Allen
mid
wath
Care
sco
were
at
officianng.
Highlands
Michigan."a Edna Ruth
Texas:
eight
Corpus
seam
with
Rey
the
in
Ane
Avonell
sisters.
Handa,
buneral
November
Prestonsbury
Gay
services
22.
Minme
Albion.
Hall
Canter
Michi-
Marie
Glady
and
of
three
Hindman
hon
Funeral
neral
wax
Frank
Chnsu,
Sunday
atthe
broth-
two
Albion,
David
Taloum,
an
of
grande
November
officiating
Burial
and
gan,
-of
of
of
tothe
assistance
Kerth
sons.
Ritchie,
daughters.
Plonda:
ot
dren
Carson
o
shine
Funeral
nine
and
Robert
Albion,
of
Orban
and
were
lpm
and
ihree
¢
of
and
South
Popkin
Th
Combs
Michi
Malan,
Charleston
of
oweg
grandehil
seven
Patton
ard)
Combs
Jenkins
ot
of
stepbrothers.
Pade
Dna
ees
Howell
and
Spnngport,
Chine
ers,
in
Sarge
\dr
Stevens
Chapel
Home
Alien
three
gan.
Hopkins
sisters
Joan
allot
Boa
at
of
bel
Combs
Combs
Tuna
Reedy
Ritchie
Combs
Clittord
Hers
Lopmost,
Phillip
brothers
tive
and
Russell
Lawrence
Worddies
Dasad
sen
Astiand
Combs
bourer
Mhehigan
Chester
sons.
mo
Chine
Michigan
Homer
esoot
her
Gaus
(40
HoAibion
Slone
two
David
two
those
one:
or
comforting
just
spoke
appreciate you all. A special
ther
for
Reeulor
Baptistmuinisters
Sherntfs
words,
the
Department tor
comforting
ther
Funeral
a
loved
our
deeply
We
thanks
the
and
was
Merchant
the
im
Sam
Padenkever
Grayson
Poy
Sherr
ong
ob
Dema,
Bradley
tour
services
21
Ausun
by
death
in
Pal
Indiana,
Funeral
James
of
Christ
Jesus
Brad
step
two
November
for
member
a
was
broth
Orbic
and
dauahter
Armmoid
of
three
Withe
Holbrook
Funeral
where
Glass
Commng
for
years.
Church
Apostolic
was
preceded
the
late
196S
in
Sue
step
ot
and
Laleum:
of
tune
tis
words
of
flowers.
and
food
was
He
loss
the
in
che
VA
Ratebic
Ritchie
include
Survivors
anda
wate
Comps
Comps
bastern
Combs
Kats
grundehidren
great-grandchildren
dren.
Mann
Kilburn
Annie
Michigan
to
moved
the
of
daughter
Band
ary
She
the
was
and
Michigan.
Prereeton,
she
Davis
bis
eaington
te
1924.
(ink)
clectneian
Ruchie
Luna
one
ot
Varge
Yvonne
Ballard
Margaret
Michigan
Mar
Hubert
Carolina,
and
Obie,
ot
Danville
ness
ane
Savona:
Bradicy
Delens
in
mother.
f
and
Hilly,
Adam
and
11.1938
Clyde
Houshes
North
Allen
of
ers,
He
Ate
November
Tusilie
B
tone!
include
atihe
Mannes
veteran
Survivers
a
-Rhodelte
bountun
Born
Kentocks
a
Savy
Rudolph
and
Psramac
He
Henderonsilig,
Gray
L.
Alien
Church,
18
Francis
reured
super
Bapust
the
ot
int
Anminta
a
was
constehon
member
a
He
Center
Fanuary
Hiram
oft
son
16
like to
their
who sent
of
|
ighicis
*Stewart,
Peart
Wanchester
F)
40
Carl
sons,
Combs
highway
retired
Mont
Late
Taloum
of
69
November
Tiom
aa
the
ot
son
Hall
Canzella
intendent.
Church
mse
the
was
hel
Ritchie
Ritchie.
luesday.
bie
at
t
Scptomber
he
and
Brafor
Pentecostal
eddy
the
of
S
Medheal
Bom
an
Flannen
cvangelist
an
of
Auen
daughter
Rhowta
include
Allen
Minnie
*Stephens,
She
1917
Sam
Ashland
of
Nowempber
home
following
28.
the
was
and
Survivors
Sam
*Ritchie,
she
Hams
dics
Jerry
*Lewis,
home
atthe
63
Combs
Saturday
Most.
December
Risner.
late
dhed
iiness
apextended
Holeene
eHall,
18.
Wanehester
senin
Nonme!
died
Sam
Combs
‘ormel
Adnan,
Pyramid,
of
November
other
Normel
78. of
Aten,
formerly
Stichigan.
Pearl
Cline,
Allen
Bradley
Bradley
Ada
Ada
THANKS
Opal Hamilto would
opportunity to thank everyon for
this
take
*Allen,
OF
CARD
family
The
Donald
Granite
*
Charles
Bronze
¢
Hall
*Mausoleums
Vases
°
Card
eyaly
Church
n
Sout,
Sanders
Stewan
and
2ortsmn
uth
Tuesday.
bushand
23.
November
Funeral
Burial
eter
Haiold‘
pm
Churc
Meade,
will
Christal
Meade.
Doyle
Wendell
officiaung
be
in
t
berts
Cemrenot
under
Funeral
Allen,
ert
Honorary
Cen
Jack
especially
John
ment
Jr
spoke
ust
grateful
the
to
words,
their
assistance
professional
First
=
|
families
passing
monet
mal
aeca
weet
of
mf!
nant
of
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Designs
the
rcs
area’s
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traffic
Home for
in
contro]
their
and
kind
FAMILIES
SLONE
JAMES
M.
OF
AND
CASE
Horton
Clyde
FUNERAL
NELSON-FRAZIER
Phone:
Roger
Nelson
Markham
Maun
Bumal
24
Sifend
otn
bean
bunal
Wectnes
tae
cost
cost
banner
tuna
the
in
the
tully
financial
burden
Affordable
Call
write
or
to
Flogd
Prestonsburg,
(606)
Kentucky
of
Hershel
41653
‘Traci
Reasonable,
Director
Burke, Funeral
Retable, and Courteous
Pre-need
burial
insurance
darling
my
who
Lester
November
874-2121
Larry Burke, Manager
Gone
-‘Embalmer
Service
since
available.
1952
but
you
will
not
have
plan
more
almost
choose
should
you
with
a
are
everyone's
the
payment
budget
your
relocate,
Your
cancel
to
poes
payments
suns
your
won be
tamaly
your
fit
can
best
and
you
de
Forethought
you
Memory
Loving
In
Func Ha
it
us
iv fo
learn
And
on
to
You
today,
amount
montily
that
many
will
planning.
funeral
hinded
available
also
budget.
and
than
funeral
a
future
full
you pay
tuneralas
plan
funeral
today
less
surely
Forethought
Wath
if
tenet
home
Stroot
for...
average
much
more
Mlomomal
shite
the
peuple expect..
atthe
san
the
unde
Maat
Chapel
(nape
Hall
wit
Cometors
he
20pm
atl
Sweet
berman
aoth
Park
will
services
November
Sierd
Although
frtiatis
of
Funeral
day
and
Frazier
pai
ta
Banner
By
Glenn
and
It’s all
Obi
HOME
285-5155
Cperated
and
Owned
Normal.
accepted.
Lewis
Jerry
Taunton
selected
most
MasterCard
and
for”
ministers
Baptist
Sheriff Departthe
Funeral
THE
Stewan.
to
service.
CLOVIS
Lloyd Wells,
wish
and
Custom
+
who
sent
food,
We are
words.
Church
Baptist
comforting
Regular
the
Case
the
anyway
upon
all
Thanks
to
Nelson-Frazier
Donnie
were
in
one.
comforting
for
the
and
them
and
munisters
Cnder.
Eddie
and
Stewart
Rab-
Stewan
Fred
Osborne,
Stone,
Richmond
Kenny
and
or
their
pallbearers
Bull
loved
Joesph
neighbors,
James
friends,
those
helped
their
hireehon.
the
Stewart,
Collins
Charles
all
thank
who
flowers.
Home
Keith
Nunnery,
R
cler-
Serving as pallbearers were
Tom
Stewart
Wayne Shepherd,
Bennie
and
Lawson
Elbert
Blankenship
Lower
the
of
c
Pday
be
at
the
Stexart
the
im
was
wath
officiating
Langles
at
Hail
of
all
ey
N
Poff
atthe
am
Chapel
Troy
geman
11
at
Home
of
families
The
grandehildren
four
Thanks
Of
2son
husband
passed
27th,
never
fae
ee
ee
LE
NSJRANCE
for
“Funeral
forgotten.
Your
Loving
Aiben,
and
mee
eee
Wife
Family
Toned
COMPANY
Those
Fou
ee
me
Please
Fea
away
1992.
be
GForetn
Oy
provide
PUenAge
me
ibeut
internation
oerscunl
licre
borethought®
oss
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Love
°
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HOME
FUNERAL
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
"ristor
ny
‘a
as
bbe
ation
|
�preaching
Hugene
Haney
24,
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.
Weds
Community
Editor' Note:
clubs and
many
Calendar
Temes
Sp.m
publication
uonar
These
Food/clothing
‘The
New
Center,
Horizons
located
Betsy
the
on
taken
Wednesday,
until
welcome.
3389 for
12:30
Contact
a.m.
the
at
Delphi
be
1994
be
is
for
gram
Child
would
with
Head
StartPro-
the
Adopt-A-
sponsoring
share
to
If you
Christmas
your
small
then
child,
help. Any individual,
can
ganization
business
or
adopt-a-child
berly
at
will
be
antiques
coins/coal
cards,
elry,
8
December 4, from
the
Firs United
Family
until
a.m.
Church
Centef, 138 South
Life
Avenue, Prestonsbarg. Call
for
Amold
886-8031
Floyd County Breastfeeding
Support/Information meeting will be
held
November
30,
11
at
For
or
789-5025.
the
Pancake
Pikeville:
Pancake
day,
December
the
at
p.m.
rium,
Day
3,
from
6
Kentucky
Pikeville.
Club
be
will
Christmas
Chrisunas
St.
located
Hambley
at
will
be
Blvd.
held
Christmas
Price
sponsoring
Christmas
and 29,
and Fire
a
November
26
Rescue
Beaver
Rt. 122
from 9
Building
on
both
days.
Christmas
‘The
vice’s
hibit
in
November
County
Floyd
Extension
November”
15 and
in
“Christmas
November
began
through
Novernber
30.
Social
to
“Social
Security
receive
should
be
benefits
beneficiaries
Director
to
subject
re-
So-
for
This
determine
Area.
used
they
Kelly,
the
statement
if
is
also used for benefit
“To
receive
verification.
ensure
yo
th
Jim Kelly said, “make
statement,”
tax
come
and
Social
sure
aduress.
for
Security
This
individuals
efits
by
who
direct
Most
have
is
the
less
L090—will
the
Social
the
Dingus
being
into
a
Sadly
Intemal
of
Kelly
with
comes
“The
the
benefits
worksneet
determine
benefits
if
S Nouice
shows
subject
are
at
358-
at
Logan
“If,
after
worksheet,
you
have
your
IRS
1040
which
Social
Crowder,
Crowder
liability,
tax
completing
should
you
toll-free
number,
and
ask
for
contains
tax
Security
how
bis
by
hrothers,
mother,
wife,
ADA
nephews
nieces,
Family
Your
p.m.
7
p.m.
7
p.m.
MOSLEY
PASTOR
at
have
Candiclight
Mothers
(MADD),
the
4
December
there
leave
the
MADD
274,
Office,
Harrodsburg,
Kentucky
Beneficiaries
vidual
some
tax
joint
file
taxes
their
on
tax
who
file
may
owe
some
returns
your
Probably
on
will
income
Kelly
Jim
defined
is
individual's
(or
income
Security
year.” Any
call
said,
benefits
one
toll-free,
having
Council
Claretian
with
assist
cach
the
Tuesday
is
information
at
Beginning
Martin
Ext.
call
who
Saturday,
OF
Home
for
their
of
would
those
Singers
and
UNITED
OF
of
Slone
Audrey
1-800-772-1213
Coleman
Welcome
amen
ALLEN,
THE
25th,
alone or
anyone
delivenes
will
Martin,
from
the
homebound
be
made
Banner,
Please
Dinner
FELLOWSHIP
Sponsored by
Lor
a
~
NOVEMBER
Day,
CHURCH
KENTUCKY
have
Thanksgiving
AT
/
CHRIST
will
Dwale,
family
Joe
METHODIST
to
or
The
Campbell,
Searchers
Everyone
friends,
service.
questions
Dave
Soul
THE
and family who helped
theminanyeoraUas
Thanks
theirlovedone.
upon the passin of
those who sent
and
food,
flowers,
prayers
words of comfort
expressed. Aspecial thanks to
the Regular Baptist
ministers
and
Elder
Mike
for
their
Slone
words
and the Hall
comforting
Funeral
Home for
their
kind
and
professional
for
Rudds,
The
,
K
like
)
SINGING
November
Pastor,
Slone
all
to
Welcome
-
THANKS
Audrey
appreciation
Nightly
p.m.
Trimble
their
Jones
Church
27th—7p.m.
Chapel
Freewill
Church
Baptist
Prestonsburg, Ky.
+
way
an
Stnging
GOSPEL
food,
sent
Baptist
Everyone
(
and
kindness
in the loss of
1993
Kentucky
7:00
gratefully
to
of
Paul
Evangelist,
Browning
Pastor, Bobby Baldridge
388.
wishes
all
Special
which
participating,
week
28,
Freewill
welcomes
For
more
time.
the
Martin,
to
of
of
family
~
at
Child
Social
De-
THANKS
to
church!
new
November
4:00-6:30.
and
any
about
285-5181,
Jones
our
on
program
from
free
neighbors,
if
pur-
received
the
program
families
new
the
Pastor
Frewcual
the
Nurturing
partially by grants
funded
thoughtfulness
and neighbors
CARD
returns
sum
proclaimed
Kentucky
and the Hall
Funeral
efficient
service.
The family
of
Willie
and
The
extend
“combined
the
as
is
and
unteers
em-
p.m.
WELCOME
in
are
control
live
tax
Abuse
mects
Mosley,
Service
November
21
as
Week
because
“the
basic swength of any
on
pan
income
Week.
Jones
words.
or
spoke comforting
prayers
especially grateful to the Regular Baptist
ministers
for
their
the
words,
comforting
Sheriff Department for their assistance in
traffic
couple' adjusted
one-half
of all
plus
Social
can
taxes
pay
“For
benefits.
First
respect
celebratGover-
is
flowers,
exceeds
tax
the Way
Family
the
the
The
Ada
s
7
at
EVERYONE
|
Fund.
velopment
‘Transportation is
funded by a grant
from the
Christian
volAppalachian Project. Many area
Thanks
one.
is
Program
from
&a 28
willbe
free and orderly
society.”
Our Lady of the Way&#
OF
relatives,
loved
our
We
have to
who
family
want
Willie
and
27
of
beginning
Family
National
support
all parents
of
National
Brereton
nor
Way
the
they can be,
growth in
parents
friends,
indi-
benefits,
income
Married
$32,000.
couples
together but file
separate
their
Stephe
best
kind
Laxes
Nov.
Hunter
sons
individual.
Lady
week
Deattended.
Bavolck,
Ph.D..
encourages
of
Box
an
brother
19-month-old
communication
the
Our
ing
ages.
Nurtur-
CARD
40330,
may
their
of
combined
Our Lady of
solid
provided
family of
acknowledge the
benefits, if their
income
$25,000.
‘Married
couples
exceeds
who
relum
the
years,
The
their
of
few
philosophy that
be the
The
P.O.
be
makes
of
use
parent
program
activitics
videos
and family
manuals,
Grounded
a
period of 15 weeks.
following
State
to
ways
for
opportunity to
from
caring
different
of
who have
program
informaton:
and age Of person
name
to be
the date
of the crash
remembered;
and the
in
which
the crash
country
occurred,
the
if
state
outside
Kenor
Ieave
Also,
adtucky.
name,
your
dress and telephone
number.
Or, write
lo
pathy,
other
of
at
has
MADD
take
but
the
are
~
Crowder,
with
over
Saturday,
p.m.
4 in
Paducah.
is no one there
to
break
past
Vigil, sponAgainst Drunk
contact
at
shy,
camera
They
the
to
Vigil.
1-800-944-6233.
at
begins
little
over.
challenges
new
an
adults
veloped by
is
remembered
one
the
famil
in the
loved
a
Office
If
for
Sunday,
Everyone
pastor.
leam
also
and
Hospital
and
at 7 p.m. Jeery I_afferty
director
and
Kenneth
R.
the
the
two-hour
Program
ing
annual
on
Candlelight
ceremony
call,
Church
Service
to
and
ICs
a
For
28,
is
by the
State
Service
their
Noel
a
It
for their
19-month-old
cnergy-powered
The
twins, Logan and Hunter.
twins
benefit
by having their social
toinclude
several other
world expand
Curnutte
Methodist
Green
discuss
to
parenting
present
the
Steve
Wendy and Steve
opportunity to gathe
an
family.
Green
Contata
have
State
the
al
the
seems
be thinking
Crowder.
Church
Kentucky
Wayland,
week, family week,
Our Lady of
the Way
to
Misha
or
and
of
wish
you
Christ
United
the
about
call
Presents
their
Methodist
annual
the
1-800-829-
Publication
915,
information
benefits
about
Sunday,
Jerry
the
B.
Greens
‘Noel’
1993—7:00
28th,
director
Lafferty—Choir
R.
LeMaster—Pastor
November
Kenneth
Church
Kentucky
Hanging of
Christmas
Cantata,
to
Security
Jim Kelly
questions
missed
Every
gathered
[f
left,
to
seems
Wendy
parents
and
statement
tax,”
to
explained.
Services
703
you
Social
your
the
stays
session
in-
Fed-
Jim
Revenue
worksheel—IR
day
a.m.
7
Wednesday Prayer Service
Saturday
Evening Worship
Zion
Deliverance
Allen,
An
each
now.
1]
Evening Worship
with
case
School
REVIVAL
said.
(IRS)
for
Sunday
hearts.
our
will
pain
Love,
Security
benefits.”
but
memories
in
KENTUCKY
WAYLAND,
you
same
scrapbook
School.
United
State
To
the
owe
to
the
say
today
Your
away.
everlasting
CHURCH
1992
24,
ago
a.m.
Committee
on
the
ON
until
homebound
2
p.m.
Outreach.
fellowship
desiring
or
to
for
call
11
Betsy
and
HALL
on
the
in
Thanksgiving
areas
of
Allen,
Layne.
reservations
at
874-2344
ceil-
source
unlikely
are
on
taxable
only
your
as
you
taxes
than
receive
you
come,
SSA
their
Social
taxes
on
pay
benefits
because
their
total
“If
ing.
benefits
eral
the
receive
taken
be
time.
Photo
information
will
of
choir
gross
who
to
is
Kathy
is
of
Allen
at
poses,”
important
their
ben-
receive
those
Form
Securily
income
correct
your
deposit.”
of
statements.
not
has
especially
is
year
-
memories,
interesting
Trent
contact
pictures,
Hanging
pay
any
in-
Federal
to
short
‘They
children
will
in Janu-
mail
Jim
District
are
is
ZION
DELIVERANCE
Fraley
Edward
1950-Nov.
27,
Post
statements
1993,&q said
in
Security
Big Sandy
cial
V.F.W.
benefits
benefit
the
call
claims
every
until 3 p.m. at
recipients
in the
statements
showing
exruns
Ie Lauing
Wemo
gal-
on
tours,
432-9766
at
claims
Security
get
ary.
ceived
Ser-
public
‘The
information
arranged
Ulrich
widow
Handshoe
886-6946
Naim at
886-1661.
Drivers
Club
will
Bazaar on
the
Left
at
For
and
Beth
Powers
Rev. Dovid
were
at
welcome.
$ p.m.,
unti!
a.m.
26.
hours
Mary
at 7 p.m
Inquiry Class, Mon.
‘The
display in the MarGallery through No-
will
For
or
Pikeville,
Bazaar
Community
vember
lery
classrooms.
11
on
Weber
Oct.
Carnival
Judy
contribute
sored
Price
the
a.m.
Elementary
Lemaster
December 4,
from
10 a.m.
7
until
December 5,
from
10 a.in.
p.m. and
until 4 p.m.
Baked goods, crafts
and
handmade items
will
be
available.
‘The
be
will
One
Officer
and
Bowling
incorporated
Clark
basement
at
exhibit
gucrite
Sal,
¢.m,,
Administration.
contact
or
Christmas
November
Church
10
Information
be
Bazaar
Bazaar
Francis
will
Douglas
its
on
be
from
Hanging
A
clementary
tional
Waste
CHURCH
a.m.
Sunda
Rlekgiou Educaton Classes:
‘Sunda @:45-10:45 a.m.
ex
tradi-
in-
are
filing
veterans
provide
Christ
the
at
Solid
up
and
Pres-
Service
Gathering
8
door,
atthe
23,
Veterans
358-9750
9878.
Audito-
$3
are
County
special
a
KIRA
the
PTA
and Fam‘The James A, Duff
Resource
Center will
cosponsor a
Winterfest
Carnivalog December 4th
Duff
from 5-9. Arts and craft tables
at
available
for you to display
will be
For
inmore
your handmad crafts.
Friuntil
Power
Tickets
An-
held
a.m.
for
Choir
retirees
Winterfest
Day
Rotary
present
cial
7
veterans
Karr
the Walter
Lancer.
5839 at
stories,
The
and
and all
any
to
nual
will
Masses
of
sister,
Joseph began
Hershel
for
It
interested
yone
call
information,
Freda
at
Julic at
886-8544
call
or
more
886-2788
Iaducauion
2pm
for holiday
Division
will
the
at
a.m.
Department.
ST. MARTHA
Water Gap
Collepe
..
formation,
Breastfeeding meeting
The
Floyd County Health
is free andopent
H
a
xiving
ily
information.
more
Pikeville
and
the
Honor
School
November
jew-
4 p.m.
Methodist
The
attend.
Saturday.
crafts),
at
show
(sports
vintage
scrip,
pick-up
Entertain-
meeting.
members
Josep will
Tuesday,
Show
Appalachian
Special
mecting.
to
throug
collectibles
Thursda
exhibit
retirees
for
Convention
Attention,
Kim-
Floyd County
collector's
a
and
the
to
886-1986.
Collector’s
There
for
call
following
Saturday
no
insurance.
tegistanion
provided by
be
High
All
vited
or-
wants
Christmas,
for
Salmons
atthe
office at
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picking
y
on
presiThe
concern
Delegates
KRTA
this
State
will
ing
Start
group,
that
Stan
Head
Head
be
under
the
direction
of
izabeth
Frazier.
Lunch
w be. provided
in
the dining
room
immediately follow-
Program.
Christmas
like
a
the
up
will
a.m
regarding
that
discussed.
elected
10:30
at
current
care.
subjects
ment
Christmas
Floyd County
‘The
begin
will
tonsburg
Adopt-A-Child for
picked
‘There
garbage on ThursNovember
25,
Thanksgiving
Thankson
your pick-up falls
Day,
garbage will be
your
be
not
May
Park
presiding.
Hicks,
Information
other
information.
more
10am
meet
die
is
478-
at
center
3, Our Lady
Closed
Teach-
meet
will
9:30
will
Association
er
heaith
on
to
Retired
Lodge. Jenny Wiley State
‘Thursday, December 2, with
spon-
1s
teachers
Hoyd County
meeting
Everyone
p.m.
screening
December
Hogd
of
campus
give-away
24, from
November
Dove
from
Retired
‘We
dent
Service
School,
food/clothing
a
pressure
hitb
away
Youth
High
Layne
soning
give
blood
Friday,
Way Hospital will provide free
First
blood
at the
pressure
screening
National
Bank
Martin
in
Guaranty
stonsburg
pm
be
cannot
On
the
of
office
Lake
South
Free
Floyd
anytime
The
4pm
wrt
in
than
telephone
the
over
Hee
670
the
Calendar
©
by
Come
and
at
all
view
made
items
Homemakers
Kam
located
Wednesday's publi
Wednesday for Friday'
for
Monday
drop by and
to
hand-crafted
County
between
1s
Community
submited
later
no
post
announce
the
for
be
must
the
to
will
seniwe
Articles
ments
ing
invited
meet
County
Calendar
publ
mectingand
that
Floyd
the
Community
Times
to the
service
a
commuttees
community,
cur
an
As
All
1993
November
Everyone
Welcome
p.m.
Service
Christnas
W/Crafts
Bazaar
&a
Spaghetti
at
3rd
Baked
Goods
Dinner
$350
Freewill
Church
Avenue
Baptist
Prestonsburg
December
Dine
In,
Carry
874-2002
3rd—10
Out
+
or
a.m.-7
Delivery
886-6566
p.m.
Available
�1.
a
All
November
Wednesday,
24,
The
1993
Floyd
Sixteen
Count
‘count
Times
students
area
s
Sixteen
certification
and
the
passing
The
PCC
Steve
Stite
EMT
Frale
the
Greg
andl
ts
and:
Drawing
Snyder,
Sue
demonstrated
tional
pieces
while
violin
the
to
Clark
afternoon
The
to
four
students
names
College
and
Carpenter
College
Pikeville
of
Board
the
to
B
recenuy
selection
the
members
and
and
officer
Pikestile,
Robert
Ayoue
exceuuse
officer
emet
Westr
Carl
maton.
Andress,
received
“his
and
chemistry
College
Creek
atthe
First
in
Pikeville
school
He taught
at.
worked
School and
High
Nabonal
Bank
o
Pikes
ile
nat
the
Nat
stidl
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and
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Hameuneladin
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was
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Warficld,
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804 Cline St.
432-0168
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responsibil
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member
4
at
Michael
Carolyn
Montgom:
of
one
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educauonal
Nobooh
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degree
from
biology
1967,
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Pikeville
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Royalton,
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Riverside
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Stylists:
Holly
Gina
Watters
Caudill
faces
1
as
�as
—
=
Floyd
The
County
Times
Blackcats
Morris
lead
IV
Prestonsburg
21-0
to
shutout
of
game
with
Editor
13-0
All
Louisville
No
muscle
say
ee
Oba
S
tw
weeks
their
over
for
town
huge
a
home
this
Russcll
13th
th
IV
Russell
was
in
ries
the
history
High School
It
last
with
had
But
T
the
was
and
‘ats
first
yards.
Clint
for
8
The
the
it
be
to
Red
S
of
Devils
End
a
Prestonsburg
IV
the
the
in
to
by
time
on
lead
win
Malone
their
night
and
running
Wildcats
own
the
finals
metin
Classic at Allen
Adams used
their
Pressure:
to
the
school
basketball
scemed
location
e-teamed,
off
of
and
not
20-8
period
by
ron
the
for
the
put
the
the
coasted
third
of
rest
that&#
lettin
a
trailed
the
Howard
and
layup
the
that
own
three-point
Todd
bot
was
put
on
“It
the
always
we
could
just
ook
4,
NV
burg
atteriaieu
tnietRiotnall
Edllayiniphcsyoursaw
Lene
c.antetl
andl:
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gotta
Prosonsbart
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was
a
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was
rank
tig
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play
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=
Raasell
gamelay
aiercangame
Caneteke
te
WISIN
WLR
Th
Blackcat
nervous
he
gUINE
tad
just
w
fo
had
didnt
fan,
know
He
just
how
chs
doubts
teal
that
would
be
Preqtonsbu
Would
good old
Frank
Bul
hard
and
he
wary
s
Wednesday,
one
catch
for
an
un-
commited
four
turnovers
(See
Blackeats,
in
the
B 5)
ber
meeting
Floyd
County
Fish
Club-
|
be
expect
He
Pha
the there wa
fUmUbled the
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the
in
just
that
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the
field
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it
the
for
teams
a
yards
High Schoo
their
moment
to hi
first
a
very.
TD
sito. “Thur
Friday
or
the
will
hours
8
from
nan
At
be
hanored
Hall
at
of
gate
Coach
Fame
come
and
out
show
to
following
Coach
Friday
Tyust
played
to
its
tum
place
dad.
Leould
only
Then
An-
bundle
of
had
seen
sill
be
never
saw
an
to
talking:
when
the
Cats
made
the
mis-
Prestonsburg
onalongrunby
to
me
sail
happy
on
He
curry
your
able
the
person
lot
that
to
just
knows
what
he
of
bag
for
me
watch
to
very
or
onthe
game
to
ol
there
He&# just
All
exception
sat
of
rather
of
care
to
in
there
the
Prestonshurg
games,
the
game.
Prestonsburg
as
Bu
was
this
first
side
concer
of
the
don’t
on
their
the
first
band
very
scored
arrived
they
on
their
one
band
of
of
shot
Nichols
shot
two
but
hit
fouls
Duft
the
on
mark
it
wie
of
5-2
a
lead
scoreboard
second
Bailey&#
Andrea
the
begin
to
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get
made
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period
first
the
and
2:12
quarter.
basket
underneath
on
period
the
the
and.
throw
Taylor
didn
led
hit
foul
the
in
fouled
end
uout
and
scored
left
free
second
Maran
strong
Lady
(See
difference
and
they
We
did
a
mareh
in,
glad
i
even
them
being
boosting
job
greal
the
Seems
was
the
the
rebound
Bailey
game.
Bulldogs,
2)
B
dilferent-looking
a
the
took
field
the
everyone
was
what
was
but
Chuck
good
be
and
yes,
arrived
Rowe,
| don&#
triphome.
many
at
locker
know,
you
that
think
room
who
the
the
was
the
he
wouldn'
Chuck
likes.
after
band
But,
was
game,
ate
seriously,
pleased when
carry
Then
there
It
did
doctor
again
was
make
this
town
were
one
the
forget
to
around
Now,
kne
here
thal
w
is
a
was
Doc
his eyes
the game
(Alan)
neck, he
sidelines,
the
Just completed
real
Chaffins.
the
visible,
was
Prestonsburg
aif
ratte
‘
town.
Doc
his
along
had
sistas
tak
and its
of
those
All
good
ano-doubter.
r
tee
i
fan.
the
a
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gs
tring
ichee
say
sian
" b
ieee
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Sinan
a
long
wrapped up, just
the
Seth
was
there
think
watching
cheers
from
who
don&#
you
been
be
to
while
you
between
then
have
had
attended.
(Prestonsburg)
If
out.
team,
leading
especially
the
on
[ans
wondering
Oh. yes,
don&# want
With a
camera
donuts
understand
we
return
the
the
in
said
guy,
there.
in
said
3,000
was
town
affair
must
6.000
Hyden.
half.
second
|
love
football
that
least
—
watching
Prestonsburg
the
in
A
game.
atmosphere
side
estimated
was
isn't
the
in
Prestonsburg
on
for
there,
were
Everyone
eat.
and
appreciated
chocolate
hot
the
Iront
at
hits
Yates
was
Duff
a
Nichols
two-shot
a
seconds
sounded
score
Lori
of
inissed
the
who
other-
an
score
baseball
one.
Keisha
thinks
T
late.
know
to
want
stirring
possession
a
prophete
Elyden
when
were
was
Oh,
a
played
Hammond's
band
all-around
stadium
first
six
quarter
a
Yates
firsthits
possession,
but
—
stop
halftime
at
just
predicted
Hammond
score
with
game, the Cats
hall
(hard to
bes
some
Blackcats’
Robert
previous
38
of
margin
going
explamed
which
quarter
end
Letsha
in
who
team
after
to
right pla
the
al
had
ume,
Wells
marching
that
were
Whitesburg
the
subdued
business
score
and
the
fans
like
3-0
else,”
Risner,
team
I
Blackcats
tudt)
first
late
to
the
see
eight
their
otfense
game.
first
hack
material
with
Robbie
be
to
seems
Prestynsburg
—
hau
(they
of
mice
anyone?
for
side.
hits
Patton,
torun
assists
reality
Blackcats
The
is
offer
to
generous
Isn&# Uial
that
game
getinto.
through
fun
second
became
view
the
first
team
some
point
more
cat
continues
his
get
close
‘The
three
is
assists.
nght
the
26
he
as
Black
and
did
wide
wise
applausc
the
Ronnie
coach,
fourth
the
The
hits
bad
finished
two
their
as
the
tn
Paul
else.
led
Division
is
Elliou
pretty
so
handling
inability to.
offense
enure
our
(ethott.
something
who
Spencer,
Bobby
Momis
and
so
ball
their
and
keptencouraging
his
opposition,
Morris
not
sloppy
Manin
out
came
carly and put a
defense
Bullthe Lady
on
pressure
dogs, but fouled a lot.
Duff just couldn ge in
their of-
sea-
give
the
out
has
the
night
gym
was
ballclubs
Martin
capture
Monday
Central
game
of the
both
Duff
the
the
10
Editor
the
an
Danny
The
of
Cetzpatrick)
solo
games
Allen
because
10
pame
Y
Morris
said
what
"
Sports
soul
a
fans
But
official
camer
the
failed
the
bemg
ws
was
to
took
moment
fnend
atthe
Dutt
Kyle
super
pastiwo
29-17
Classic
fense
10
everyone
with
Hashes
quar-
just
defeated
Bulldogs
score.
tharsk
to
title
but
pretty.
very
Beaver
Devils
wo
to
Ryan
passing
Morris
others,
assists.
the
they play
they
a
generous
lieve)
across
if
see
lines,
It
hysterical
good
my
has
be
down
close
to
gust
tell
what yard line the teams
are
about
Danny&#
a
tis
at
was
Taylor,
Ed
who
can
and
on
biugh
there
Hamilton
who
man
a
witnt
punish the
“Larry
football
rally for the loca!
Prestonsburg High School
for this great
best-ever in
out
the
as
first
game,
Classic
vady
game
ling,
a
forthe
for
Red
the
Thanksgiving
the
and
defense
year.
Bulldogs
Right
holes.”
some
(Wells).
(Collins)
coming
rag-tag
ty
127
Blackcats
limited
ready
detensive
Gordon
Parido.
when
it
for
half.
the
after
Brad
on
game
will be
appreciation
their
this year,& said
rally for the
pep
the
the
in
was
Morris
thanks
noon.
the
half.
first
open up
Since it is
son,
the
It wasn
played a tough game tonight.&q
linebacker
junior
Larr Morris.
&qu coach just told us in the locker.
room at halftime
there
to just Stay in
and
the
for
win
"
tickets
until
a.m.
them
rushed
holding
yards
the
to
new
Russell
sai
between the hours of 9
until
go on sale agai Thursday from 9 a.i,
will
reopen again on Thursday from 6 p.m.
adults and $4 for students.
will be $5.
advance
ticket sales,
contact
to
to
invited
in
and,
patte
going
very
yard
contain
first
was
in
with
the
half.
Brown
ters.
Brad
awa
quarter,
close
the
35
just
to
two
changes of Mood as
over
a good run
and
sober
fourth
sale
to
in
responded
field
saw
first
ballclub
Cats
that
Prestonsburg
in
for
Lady
Leuon
his
the
to
unable
the
While
held
6
half,
first
The
room,
defense
had in
by Hyden.
personal foul
may be purchased
accomplished
a
Danny
started.
many
Jocker
urged
are
regular meeting
Decemon
Monday,
of electing
purpose
final
Bill
down
calm
to
members
Decem-
the club
officers
In
and
returned
determination
run
the
up
coach
While
be
io
has taken
quarter
three
;
and
some
football
was
the
honored.
scored
fourth
Here
Hyden and, after he
was
[thought]
‘oulder,
Blackeats
number
.
rejoicing
scored
2-
for
local
on
tearn
Lveryone is
tcam
game.
a
so
standing
from
history.
the
TD
sidelines,
game
was
game
Ga
zone
victory
Louisville.”
afraid
have
20-yard
on
school
school.
no
information
where
the
the
the
end
set
scoreless
a
wanted
886-8488.
wanteveryone
football
team has
at
Vaughn&#
nothing b a
bury
litle
Once
the
clock,
all
and
special
a
Wednesday,
attendance.
be
ber
wit-hold
on
and
in
will
push-
for
game
cartier,
plays
his
Malone
pass.
two
andGame
Fish
special
game.
Prestonsburg
10-
At
Director:
tickets
"
Teally
of
Kevin
way
missed
individual
in
lett
the
called
was
now
Sale
will be
sale at the
on
more
will
the
But
in
atter
was
He
Prestonsburg
“@KE.Of
this
whe
be
at
tcam
play
the
after
touchdown
there
oot
EH
BO.
ioughestaamethat
to Friday night.
rooltg
40
good
one
hold
mecling
Garza
After
most
a
the
interception
by
score
the
in
up
on
the
‘The
This Saturday night the Prestonsburg
basketball
team
playing
fieldhouse.
The
Hall of Fame game against Jenkins at the Prestonshurg
junior varsity game will siartat 6 p. am, with the varsity to play at 7:30 p.m.
foothall
halftime
of the varsity game, the Prestonsburg
Blackcat
‘At
with
kind
any
smiles
along
8C8XeS
game,
TIRE
OME
Malone
a
of
second
a
you don&#
the game.”
camper
Frank,
on
piled
scored
on
the
seal
to
Following
by
all
1:18
into
looked
Blackcats
over
he
from
Hyden,
intercepted a
had
Blackcats.
tickets
Football
against
sam period
Other
Gatheal
up
there
oreo
GbR
Previens,
any
Blackear
fans
Hepancewarniwbencua
very
haow
didnt
the
ANCE.
li
the
get
second
was
took
when
Tickets are priced at $5 foc
the day of the game all tickets
who
different:
when
happy
very
He
BLACKCATS
with
¢jeeted
ing Hyden.
from
season.
Garza
5:05
with
run
At
their
sete
noon
thought
hacup
not
just
and,
against
Tickets will
p.m.
the ticket
window
8 p.m. Friday& ticket sale
until
all
had
leading rusher in
your
said.
“I
could:
thought we
against Prestonsburg defensively.
Sports
il
Oo
been
ready,
be
all
quarter
yard
really
position
that
team
yards.
plunged
yards out
second
never
until
and
a.m.
the
he
B 2)
still
Today,
sea-
MeGlone,
hurts
the
in
Devils
field
Red
offense
Althoug there
will
For
would
total
of
drive
the
dot chew
Parido
in
yards
Red
the
for
Priday will go on today.
two
it
Garza
tas
Dwayne
away
Prestonsburg
as
had scen
fourth
period,
further
game
the
like
fans
Frestousb
yards hefaced
they
the
semifinals.
They
in
between
just 20 yards
teams
the
De (School
2,500
have
trailed
A I
#4
ar
Brown
fora
sinking
Adams,
to
and
fourth
Devils
more
they could pick
Russel
ground.
as
the
on
of
when
Ivan
hard
by
come
the
at
Prestonsburg
Afler
(See
thas
County
aver
with
town
this
back-
lane
Wildcats
the
them
Russell
coach
always
has his
3:27
included
the
travel
Game
who
usually has
finals
of the Region
this
Friday. (photo
Garza,
in the
Danville
defense
them
plays:
drove
fouled.
throw,
free
with
quarter,
second
their
of
run
to-back
19-6
with
points
Playoff
having
game
wa
the
Lawrence
runners:
tween
left
the
way
Maytown
def
everything
on
the
putthe
wie Red
secondly, play the
they have played
was
good
got
for
|400-yards this
nothing
against
over
Prestonsburg
carly and
away
game
Blackcals
the
crossed
rusher
the
into
found
But,
of the
end
an
Devils
Red
touchdown
leading
came
Prestonsburg
gencratc.
the
at
Adams
49-yard
ona
to
period,
Hyden
Garza
of
Outside
Russcll
a
but
son,
quarter
A
with
In
order
scratch
--
(lo
put
game
Yardage
Blackcats
win
and
and,
defensive
up 52 yards
had
only 74
a
to
game
in
season
football
out
necessary
to
scoreboard
John
for
season,
12-2
behind
first
started
later,
line
and
tushed
sometimes
handler.
just
the
over
the
to
plays
Brown,
Russell,
season
aware
an
ball
the
could
town
Friday night.
Prestonsburg.
the
before
were
yardage
possible
all
Stout
added
the
extra
7-0
Blackcat
lead.
The
covered 65 yards.
Russell
could not get any kind of
offense
against the strong front line
of the
Blackcats.
Most of the
time it
three downs and out
for the Red
was
who
Devils,
lost only to
Ashland
Paul
Blazer in
overtime.
high
haskethall
the
of
double-teamed,
they
the
final
touchdown
last
against Russell
for
the
Blackcats
in their
21-0
shutout
of
the
face the state' top
offensive
when
they
team
said
Devils
Red
the
best
of
boss
drive
kicking
in
half
off
goal
run
point
Maytown
Blackcats
grade
The
the
the ball up the
65-29
win in
a
the Classic
that
springboard
took
the
out
only
line
front
2-yard
a
keys
Devils
second
Five
Beaver
up-tempo,
cause
Brown,
the
for
Prestonsburg got what turned
the only points they
needed
on
way past
both
teams
the Right
Central.
game
a
the
as
shoes
of
getting
problems in
floor, They posted
claiming the title to
has be
their
ran
by
be
kicking
School
Red
the
to
Robert
stopped
the
had
the
reception
had
had
of
for
start
one
Hyden
Garza
to
The
for
them.”
going against
two
for
faced
Chad
Devils’
downs,
on
Blackeals
off
rusher,
be
and
line
that
the
on
Quarterback
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
to
Middle
offense
with
room
football
20-
handed
leading
lo
Editor
Adams
drive!
be
McGilone
the
fourth-and-2.
Taylor
The
locker
had
Prestonsburg
to65-29
Classic
in
by Ed
Sports
the
to
Russell
past
runs
Maytown
the
them.
halt-
a
a
Adams
had
Blackcats
Also,
second
take
Garza
the
over
went
goal line
ell team,
scored
two
touchdowns
state' top
defensive
will
team,
Dwayne
of
in
score
knocking
Late
fullback
game againat a Ru:
Biackcats,
playoffs. The
Ed Taylor)
strong
found
neither
as
could
were
door
and
17 yards.
yards.
Club
Hyden
finally
holes
threatened
and
Shutts
yards
who.
Ratliff,
the
completions
Floyd County
12
previous
Russell
Blackcals’
on
126
having
to
half,
quarter
15
characteristic
whether
match
could
that
half
nor
with
belore
three
finesse.
the
Garza
second
the
rushing
‘Thomas
dawn
sit
had
victo-
to
running
Dwayne
some
Bla
yards
finished
Jody
with 62 yardson 10
finished
The
used
than
to
for
Blackcats
expected
everyone
tougher game
fumble
Halfback
attempts.
game,
the game b halftime,
found
front line of the Red
Devils a bit
than they ha faced
this
season.
more
me
night
a
.
Russell'
*Prestonsburg,
with
135
Garza
Quarterback
sealed
the
at
the
unree
carries.
Prestonsburg
The
down
came
well
18
season.
Prestonsburg&# strength
up
6-3,
see
hit
interceptions.
two
had
Comeue
their
most
of
football:
12-2
were
the
numbers
win
on
they
state
~The
to
Friday
up
came
and
carries.
football
as
win
and remain
third
ranked
ason
and
first
fave
sack
one
Hyden
19
five
l
and
recovery
on
--
successfully
to
had
Hydcn
frenzy
night
21-0
the
of
game
undefeated.
in
the past
crowd
Friday
past
muscled
ball
assist.
three
one
hits
likes
quarterback
assists
second-ranked
the
--
Prestonsburg Blackcats
defended
Region
their
crown
Bedi
ina
is
the
of
and
solo
six
175-pound Kevin Vaughn coming
Vaughn, who loves t get to
Blackeats.
Before
road
the
the
as
hits
had
anterhack.
quarterback,
Rae
Te
Prestonsburg
around
s
first
him.
Blackcats.”
way,
side
defensive
six
assists.
go.”
to
Blackcats
the
the
on
Fitzpatrick
with
Future
B1
Russell
Russell.”
s
24, 1993
champions
Taylor
Sports
os
Region
Garza,
Hyden,
by Ed
November
Wednesday,
iS
�all
from
(Continu
“b
rime,
Uare-around
fouled with
_
He
2:44
However.
Samons
layup
and
Fitpatnek
and
a
an
it
Bran
by
basket
the
Maytown
the
narrow
24-17,
but
basket
at
score
Adams
six
to
lead
at
sharp
looked
to
sconng
seven,
the
in
the
game.
he
out
are
doing
w
Howard.
Alter
drasdeally
OU
Martin
Look
A
At
(Continued
The
+
them
most
1)
the
story
act
led
wins
school
in
second
A
the
Itwas
with
team
in
all
coacbed
and
has
County
wish
we
Friday
this
Media
For
ume.
first
the
bounds
will
area
host
Football.
Sandy
that
the
be
be
1.
will
cember
media
of
Inn
Holiday
the
Itis
just
little
a
final
Awards
wall
all
of
Parents
of
but
will
come,
their
be
course
the
parents
know
Todd
great
player
meal
Mastown
bill
We
1.
November
Times
Preseason
must
29
Fieldhouse
at
plan
seu
firs:
i
the
2
South
wath
meeung
are
Betsy
their
season
when
they
and
first
Fame
and
or
not..t
looks
it
good
Turner
it
recemed
the
isin
girls
Place
grade
“B
He
Happy
Friday.
league
Unul
and
he
good
the
termed
was
two
field
the
action.
Blackcat
Taylor)
early
b
to
defense
Hopkins
free
consccutye
scored
the
the
and
layup
goal
3pt
fia-m
¢p
4
2
2-1
18
Harmualton
a
“0
af
Jarvis
4
0
2
a
O
0
20
4
oO0
2
by
made
19.7
ita
Crum.
had
throws
and
up
Laylor
the
in
ht
short
a
countered
Two
undemeath.
y
three
some
Hopkins
ben
w
get
no
with
free
a
throws
players
Hall
Oo
4
6
00
4
O
21
Ap
flaem
tp
0
0
42
2
Howell
0
1
3
0
20
tl
40
5
3
Hopkins
Bailey
Crum
2
0
fg
3pt
fta-m
tp
O
T4s1t
1?
i-2
o
*
Howard
Marin
1
{
Stone
Oxbome
i
2100
‘
fta-m
0
60
8
00
2
0
64
4
Wallen
Oo
8
oO
oO
=)
2
4
10
Yates
a
lor
2
Adams
even
Miastowt
4°00
Fr
foutt
a1.
Holid
wd
people
per
sunte
rer
door
thru
to
Lexington Green and Movies 8
Polo&# Cafe and Chukker’s Lounge plu
27
within a
mile radius.
restaurants
Sauna, whirlpoo & exercise room.
*
*
based
Rute
availability
on
while
ornaments
Norinco
Rate
effective
quantities
vat!
Dec
pad,
sling,
1
;
i
cleaning
kit
t
Semi-Auto
now,
‘em
$389...
vy
while
you
Pistol
can
F35OP
100
each
a
90
Days
The
Layaway
Rt.
P22
¢
Diitt
Plan
Corral
Gun
NRerRae kenn
377-2097
es
Here
The
Russell
second
Prestonsburg
lest
Friday
and
posted
Blackcet
night
a
21-0
cheerleaders
in
the
win
Region
over
IV
Russell.
come
were
exchted
Cats!
the
as
championship
(photo by Ed
the
game.
Taylor)
football
aCe
teem
Prestonsburg
readied
to
ecored
take
the
ell
their
field
points
against
in
the
RO
Renn
*BLY
Nlonday-birdas
¢
SELL
xavier
¢
‘“
Rifle
15°°
9mm
Get
1993
3lst.
SKS
and
30,
last
Sale
December
Spectre
eno
in-
Cinemas.
Road,
Nutcracker
New
New
20
~
E
Circle
includes
two
606-271-4000
Up
ae
&
00
coerce
eee
oo
New
800-367-4
+
o._au-yr
a
4G
Green
Lexington
at
FREE!
which
21
Cooley”
1.65
S
,
w/accessories
Josh’
sports
of
Road
Lexington
tp
0
Tay
@0
6
3p
t
us.
TV&# two
telephone and refreshment center.
Across from Fayett Mall; Walk next
room
4
Nichols
Thormsherry
oe
Owens
Pro
fg
Scou
2.1
:
Murph.
inember
als
players
take
from
a
Kinigh
stay
2-room suite
coffee maker.
Larg
*
Nicholasville
-
shopping.
per
mar-
Now
fg
to
Even
ornament
q
Suites
eee
close
entertainment.
Nutcracker
Lad
Kane
Surety cae
aan
Larter
Ne
y
23-9
rate
Enjo the magic of
hospitality of the
B 1)
Times
330010
43°01
the
closer
ial
-
field
lor’s
after
game
picked
acuon
pened
from
gave
commanding
Early
baskets.
two
Tas
Scottand
Duff
for
speci
you...a
the
staying
and
a
to
surte!
and
remember your stay!
*
could
while
_
basket
with
Hopkins
three-point
1:21
left
pulled the Tidy Flashes to
but they
25-16,
within
nine
points,
15-7,
2-room
a
holidays
Hilton
against
Ammo
here
w
sports
and
the
Martin
eight,
Rhonda
Jennifer
four
in
Scott
but
back
goals by
and
Crum
A
tre
holiday gift
Our
he and
as
last
season
Morris
had
dining
by Nichols
Bulldogs a
gin
attended
fg
this
Junior
good
baskets
lead
before
Cou
a
18-3
top
on
on
Thornsberry,
mussed
quarters
Phe
players
a
and
Crum
the
hong
well
wats
throughout
Classic
the
won
game.
by Misty Scouw
by Natalie Cooley
Bulldogs a 11-3 h
haskets
went
penod
turd
Ces
Josh
2)
Buthday.
playoff
be
12
é
is
In
sea-
to
Sobool
team
accomplished
they
(Continued
sank the
and
lead
tnnuned
Martin
shot
5-3
a
Dads
Janice
Duff
wich
Bailey
to...
Prestonsburg
season
football
great
=
semistate
lead
to
jumper
winner
on
division,
tophy
Yates
tured
Middle
6th
Adams
the
the
ume
team
for
layup
short
received
‘The
also
Favpatnick
on
Hall
a
going
is
November
Adams
of the
one
in
roundball!
is
who
Saturday
attends
in
Duff
Stevens
Happy Birthday
he
throw
tree
semifinalists
Campbell
carly
Napier
play
Saturday
like
the
sesiste
(photo by Ed
night.
the
on
throw
Two
anda
gave
one.
Josh
past
shooting
team
free
at-
the
On
(mera
get
27
will
this
all
to
wail
days
(wo
MC
to
game
Ready
son
a
27
of
Jumper
askel
$8
School
underway
November
Prestonsburg
of
free-
top
24
games
the
players
Samons
high
four
pass
isa
High
two
had
pletesu
a
to
Bulldogs
fouled
was
fri!
the
reasonabic
wavel
Saturday,
the
was
and
as
tans
SU
Floyd
atall
buy
very
Layne
and
Friday
Lady
sec-
Mon
in
sale
on
best
“The
ata
the
Prestonsburg
atthe
tackles
last
back
home
the
after
and
hitung
runner-up
The
toumament
the
basketball
underway
gel
Central
Tickets
solo
Russell
has
reached
it
-
championship
three
won
the
ube
round
schools
2
make
to
is
Dutt
who:
at
me
Preseason
will
November
game
to
have
teammates
that
nine
the
on
Maytown.
teams
runner-up
individual
trophies
tournament.
1962
toumament
Allen
the
to
and
bs
day.
his
and
Morris
Larry
Prestonsburg’s
re,
defense!
on
i
Hilton.
at
tall
Standing
Brown
droppe
Howards
trophies
that
afiend
The
five
3-0
to
Adams
Howard
Miuarun
for
hope
Cootaet
County
wel
the
We
make
can
present
Floyd
had
Drew
presented
with
forthe
strongth
are
foot
to
meal.
Monday.
by
De
with
and
were
shooter,
the
at
out
a
points
uvphy
the
have
buffet-style
will
passwd
the
(wo
defensively
game
improved
Maytown
game
throw
great
served
be
while
tempt
will
and.
banquet
all
the
for
shots
trophy going to.
ond place award
had
they
only
Jobn
Stevens
and
points
Burke
finished
with
cach
one
Trophies
in
thanking
of
way
players
foothall
season
Enjoy your holiday shopping..
relax in your holiday suite...
had
to
Prestonsburg
area
did
as
&a
banquet
DeWednesday,
held
at
points
PACKAGE
fin-
boards,
the
had
the
Adams
a
in
proiems
who
Campbell.
All-Big
the’
team
Jarvis
£40
season
the
in
nine
of
play
well
very
in
scored
Banquet...
the
the
with
created
four
Boek
three
coming
Patnck
Big Sandy
inside
that
Yates
plived
but
Danville
agcunst
10
missed
game
of
Blackcats,
the
well
them
night
proud
is
of
accomplishments
the
amd
outstanding
an
Caleb
Floyd
of
wath
just
the
on
Andy
Ortega
John
finishing
with
$3
potuden
88.1
at
differthe
a
in
Fitzpatrick and Bailey. Campbell
(unofficial)
rebounds
in
eight
a
well
is
staff
coaching
All
be
to
It
team.
ished
was
and
Joe
Maytown
good game on
tor
had a
football
1s
championship
state
mgional
history
school
just a good
the
ingredients
this
Prestunsburg
Jason
points.
figures
Hamilton
Hamilton
$
Seniors
&
(Pikeville
Owens
got
15
11
mark.
pots
consecuuve
best
Folks.
Samons
Neil
history
it
players
double
double
just
and
$5
Adults
7:30pm
25°
one.
1]
in
and
unree
Jackie
apiece
conmbuted
scored
un
and
+
by
Ethan
pomts
in
Blackcats.
as
Jarvis
gave
suvak
(13)
Ue.
and
points
scored
For
B
victory
Murphy
two
ent
Wildcats
tossed
Sanders
Theater
88.7
FM
WMMT
dmpped
sconng
four
Stone
Osborne
(13)
history
The
+
Netted
from
Prestonsburg
longest
winning
the
school
Johnny
Sports
the
forthe
scored
Tadmond
.
Bluegrass
Thursday* NOV
Appalshop
after
who
not
are
&a
Blending
Rick
more
said
others
but
sconng,
which
sconng
more
&quo have
of
Gary
point
othe players.
from
get
people.”
other
some
capable
third
to
need
of
Verli
scorers
altahe
scored
needed
ts
“We
rebound
the
gave
the
halt
buzzer
26-17
a
Hancock
led
Live
Performan
Broth
Goins
10-1
ona
go
who
third penod
in the
coach
Maytown
acknowledge that
prompted
throws
easy basand
unselfish
lead
points,
Maytown
tor
the
on
free
back
margin
Bai
Adam
the
Blackeats
of
passing
Blackcats
Howard,
17
wuh
crisp
41-22
Expre
Special Thanksgivin
|
some
the
a
Todd
Wesiey
casy
five
saw
and
for
Blueg
B 1)
outside
inside,
went
outside
The
kets.
pla
24-12
hit
they
as
back
and
was
by
trom
doubled
period
ron
18-ftooter
a
Wildcats,
to
left
an
Fimpatnck.
hit
lane and
was
in the first
half.
throw
the free
18-12
game
point,
six
Stone
in the
shot
canned
a
Edmund
18-9.
oo
ROR erin
TRADI
a
teeny
�a
pee
nee
arene
je
seinen
coeamntcnan
annem
erases
Pn
+
scenes
Coun
Floyd
The
etapa
eee
enemies
te
Times
Wednesday
November
-
TUESDAY
Girls’
South
Girls’
Gins’
Prestonsburg
73¢ pk.
Girls’
Layne
Betsy
Allen
DAYS A
433-1111
6
6
p.m.
6
p.m.
South
Central
Floyd
6
p.m.
Betsy
Betsy
Layne
6
p.m.
$7.23 ctn.
or
73¢ pk.
$7.29 ctn.
or
New
Layne
Floyd
South
at
67¢ pk.
p.m.
$6.69 cin.
-
South
Boys’
Prestonsburg
Floyd
Boys’
Pyramids
Prestonsburg
pk
73¢
BUY
Boys’
Prestonsburg
Allen
Boys’
Central
Boys’
Betsy Layne
Allen
p.m.
Central
South
8:15
p.m.
8:15
p.m.
p.m.
8:15
(As
Central
Layne
South
8:15
Pa
GET
Long
J.D.’s
FRE
Supplir
As
Blend 80¢ pk
p.m.
$1.16 pk.
p.m.
Beechnut
Allen
Preseason
High
school
through
the
basketball
years,
has,
down
been the main
sport-
When
ball
in
teams
schools
the
the
countys
allowed
were
basketball
The
to
Tournament
will
the
basketball
county
ki
off
days before
the
Much
whether
the
depend
will
tournament
once
again become
anannual
This year the schools
event.
are
desperately secking a way to offthe
set
enormous
in
fees
increase
cach
school
on
pays
members
as
the
of
KHSAA
‘The
will
a
be
from
used to
remaining
the
those
fees
will
be
monies
between
the
Fans in
four
toumament
45-43
win
Garrett
schools.
county
Floyd County
will
The
able
=
GIRLS’
NIGHT
titles
In
Allen
14
7
1S
the
in
1974
first
year
1972
60-51
as
of
1993
of the
coach
this
Floyd Lady
direction
Prestonsburg
ctn.
$11.99
$1.75
-
carton
$17.49 roll
can
Raid
sueng
a
district
the
in-
will
the
on
South
faces
second
night
of
ketball
be
off
secutive
It
close
urday night,
schedule
both girls
Afier
that,
the
for
each
night
boys
teams
regutar
high
touma-
basis
Compensation
*
Pneumoconiosis
*
Wrongfu Deat
MARTIN
OFFICES
&a
LAW
gets
percentage
a
Security
Social
ROWE
in-
season
on
Accidents
Auto
*
Sat-
on
taken
Worker'
©
play
.
P.S.C.
for
on
Cases
con-
will
and
swing
are
Floyd
th
on
«
‘The
‘Tickets
and
and Prestonsbur
volves
fult
make
Bobcats
the
tournament
December 4.
out
BEEN
YOU
HAVE
INJURED?
DO
YOU
NEED
LEGAL
HELP?
Central
South
will
nights the
CONSULTATIONS
season
Allen
on
in-the
tournament.
Allen
Central
will
improved
night.
Betsy Layne
Friday night.
a
are
bas-
against Betsy Layne
takes
FREE
be
Bobcats
last
from
teaum
well
very
amuch
Thursday
squares
four
Decem-
week
néxt
sale
now
at
tourna
cach
the
of
for
Peal
SOUTH
Ar
sae
886-6876
appointment,
Times
Early
(606)
Call
schools
run
Floyd
the
to
expected
in
Betsy
on
night.
Betsy Layne could
The
slecper this year.
Jimmy
of
4
Prestonsburg
over-
time
be
takes
Wednesday
on
1
ment
could
games
how
on
dication
a
wurna-
in
Layne
ber
five
four
opening night of the
tournament
promises to be one
Both
Central'
finals
1967,
ising strong South
ers squad under the
Hopkins
56-41
one,
1966
from
Prestonsburg
mentand
pit
Allen
with
first
the
they won
over
Betsy Layne
walk
or
1s
advertisement.
an
Ky
law
dues
in.
DRIVE
LAKE
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
This
nv
certify
specialities
of
legal practice
me,
owling
News
HANDICAP
TEAM
HIGH
38
the
school,
Hair
EX.
play
tournament
winning
Hrasure,
Allen
Central
Rebels.
Th first game of the evening will
four time district
champion Allen
Ceritral Lady Rebels against a prom-
won
John
_
girls began
Gene
under
best as South Floyd, under
new
Jim Rose, takes on Johnny Martin
win
coach
63-55.
in
McDowell,
OUT
EASTERN
under
came
82-81.
The
first
a
the
they
when
the
‘SOs
in
defeated
in
that
winning
running and
them. They fellto
McDowell
with
the
won
with
and
of
years
Wheelwright.
1951
times
once,
the
tournament
dominated
until
1970,
reaching the
the
championship
over
LEAGUE
CLARK'S FIRE
in
73-71. The Allen
Rebels
the
last’
won
in
presensom
ment
be
Rebels
High School
such
over
any
divided
1958
it
finals
the
four
win
to
Prestonsburg
Maytown,
last
56-53
the Wayland Wasps. Garrett
over
Floyd
‘Snuff
$9.48 ctn.
surprises
offer
in
was
toumament
only
the
the
won
“Dog” Campbell.
an
of
game
Lady
Central
proceeds
revival
Central
tournament
tournament
four
Martin
county
back
in
championship
they knocked off Johnny
Allen
Central
girls’
underway.
gets
event
will
the
boys
championship
county,
although Betsy Layn will play at
MLC. Napier on Saturday night two
each
tournament.
Ppreaseason
1987 when
Betsy
could
‘all
gather at the
fieldhouse
beginning
for
McDowell
Martin'
son
in the
season
they
as
of
preview
foot-
Pre
officially
sneak
a
Prestonsburg
Monday
night
other
their
begin
to
County
Layne
-
Select
$11.39
-
”
later
season.
Floyd
get
team
in
event
Betsy
tournament
Floyd County.
Prestonsburg, and
fielded
the only
Wheelwright,
ing
Floyd
Eastem
Clark&#
H
Telephone
Exting
Fire
176
GAME,
Dimensions
968
Sue
906
Kathy
804
Ruth
CRIES
SC
Ratliff
502
Clark
SOL
Fall
488
32-20
31
HENRY'
HONEY
CORN
FORK
BUNCII
HAIR
20
HANDICAP
HIGH
2427
23
19
DIMENSIONS
Susan
2630
2591
2569
Clark Fire Exting.
Hair
Dimensions
Henry&# Honeys
HIGH
SCRATCH
Ginger
~Alma
GAME
SCRATCH
Hamilton
Harris
PROTECT
SERIES,
Sam
HANDICAP
188
Ruth
Ratliff
Hall
177
Alma
Harvis
rist
598
$84
567
AND
YOURSELF
SERIES
-
YOUR
FROM-VIOLENCE.
wh can help.
Call
someone
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floy
2159
2102
N Tonio's
219
215
204
Hamilton
in
CHILDREN
TEAM
Clark Fire Eating
Eastern Telephone
Sue
GAME
Harris
HIGH
HIGH
761
737
684
SCRATCH
Alma
HANDICAP
Wright
Ginger
GAME,
Eastern Telephone
Clark Fire Exting.
Hair
Dimensions
HIGH
HIGH
SERIES,
TEAM
29
33
.
1991
th
.
County}
ount
Presented
by:
OPRY-
KY.
saben
December
Saturday,
6:00
at
Prestonsburg
18th,
the
High
Tickets
1993
p.m.
School
available:
.
Friday,
Nov.
26;
Saturday,
at
4:00
Seniors
Who'
(11).
champs by
Spencer
Ratliff
virture
(58) of
Jachimczuk
completed
of
their
the
21-0
pass
win
Ruseell
downfleid
over
the
went
to
Red
doing
after
rece!
Devils
a
p:
Students
what?
es
lint
Friday
attempt
Shutts.
night.
by
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats
(photo by
Ed
quarterback
were
Taylor)
crowned
Sunday,
p.m.-7:00
Adults
Aatlitt
27; &
Wal-Mart
From
Actually,
Ope
$7.29 ctn.
-
Granger
8:15
8:15
Zebulon
Now
(after buy down)
Newport
Boys’
«
Harley Davidson
New
Central
6
p.m,
Mullin
WEEK
GPC
Allen
B3
Doral, Magna Sterling,
Best Value, Monarch,
SATURDAY
Girls’
Central
Alien
i
FRIDAY
side of
Pikeville
7
OPEN
+
i
1993
LTD
Outlet
US. 23 on the
THURSDAY
Girls’
Prestonsburg
Floyd
L
WEDNESDAY
4
Fieldhouse
Prestonsburg
24
Cigarette
|
29-December
November
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
Thomas
regional
For
more
information:
886-1341
28
_
�-Secescsin
cot:eiei
Seem
Nes?
reer:
Lats
ons,
|_
a
||
aa
ak
ig
a
HERO
ICRC.
SIM
T BE
PAULA
oe
GOBLE
gree
aa
eel
tely
on,
886-6528
|
he
ee
Nail
Prestonsburg
Good
CONSTRUCTION
FROCIWE
FrOoCak
an
ei
dows
Ra
Gam
rea;
Cats!!
Luck
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
Police Dept.
886-1010
of
Compliments
Fred
Dr.
E.
Meece
Good
Luck,
GO
Cats!!!
CATS!
Randall
Burchett
the
Only
apy
REPT
Ronis
Best.
BOAT
ees
cap
Cats
Go
ioe
asypee
—
with
Loy™
Tim
ai
886-3929
Equipped
eae
ane
Architect
wee
goer
Cooiey
aie
otolatieniae|
CATS
i-da
alt
—Your
aii
new
sess
cn
Mrs.
Alan
and
of
J.
6
so
Hyden
Reator
Luck
all the
All
is
on
you!
CATS.
way,
Commonwealth
the
First
Farthing
Kevin
Freer
cao) keyle
yen
ray
soy
Bank
Vaughan
Kevin
ay
money
Gar
Qs) Dewayne
Blackcats!
(eS)
Our
ywett
Marsite
willam”
.
#32 and
SY ch
estie
21) Brake
family
BBM
POET
Kevin
cgay Jone
suet
Mars
RA
aay
Good
casthe
C78
Mike
(az)
mayor—
Compliments
&
Cornett
cre) 308
elie!
yay
Dr.
na
yom
m
top!
iel
Jervis
Keb
(go)
=
¥
Rusty
A gay
Dey ae a1 ce) o
reach
the
3
epee
Equipment
Medical
Hvar?
Coane
ig)
Defense
\
nel
CATS
GO
ne
Bch
Offense
&a
mamta
C&am
Supply
Office
Allen
Tire
Muffler
and
Auto
Muffier
shop
‘sand
rtwy
1428
Peta
and
front
North
m
874-8116
custom
end
pipe
alignment.
Ea]
bending.
brakes
Keep up
Winning
Streak!!!
the
Music
CarTER
(S| VBS
rrosmenemers
RN
TRRa
Creo
We
support
all
Hinkle's
the
Stop
McDowell,
you
way.
&
Ky
Shop
CO
Toe
�B4d,
ee
ist
Guaranty
Martin
Nationa!
Mike'
TV
B&
Prestonsburg
North
Lake
November
2
1993_B7
Petroleum
Action
Bank
Prestonsburg
Wednesday,
886-2368
*
Dave
MAKES
MATERIAL
QUALITY
A
GOOD
TEAM!!
Lumber
Goble
Co.
874-9281
Congratulations
Great
ona
Season
NOW!!!
STOP
DON'T
Home
Funeral
Floyd
US.
south
2
SF
©
P22)
ss
his
Freddy
cou
ad
Cats
are
7
&qu
above
cut
a
7
:
cas)
:
Coad Spur’
the
rest!
Wright’s
Morr
cot Jon
eect
i
ee
M
od
Caab
age
[a
oe
pcGvir
wee
Matt
sa
2010
eer
le
A
We
‘a
Love
Cee
anew
|
Ya!!!
e
SLONE'S
GOLD
tok
Lake
South
weld
cos
Bical
Blackcats
Quit
CS
praip
Don'
yonns
Bens
wayion
Billy
Ist
Quit!
NEVER
They
ews
aot
Restaurant
Ray
Prestonsburg
Downtown
Street,
Ae?
ons
(62) Mike
GARAGE
Drive
SUES
qs) Bickd
cen
1989
cain
igs) Soso
80)
Devin
1985
Lafferty
Qs) Jase
o ay
[eyTare)
NG
Robbi
MART
David
on™
Greg
qq
VIEW
LAKE
Blackbur
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Center
Cycle
Prestonsburg
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ten&q
sen sone
Cotlos
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Shop
Barber
Penningto
Blackcats
make
all
print
your
the
paw
way
Louisville.
to
Statewide
Press
Ave
Arnold
N.
886-6177
Behind
We'
proud
OOD
Cats!
ARTE
you
SEE
HI UGHE
Preetoneburg
all
the
Blackcats!
way.
f
YOU
ne
Ed Taylor
Floyd County
Solid
as
Cats
all
Merion
Times
Rock—
a
the
Bros.
Monument
way
�R
$295
with
21-0
@
win
been
going
all
on
the
over
Red
Devils
long
season
Friday night Regio.
to
the
for
Vtin
advance
i
P:
the
in
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
The
had
leaguc
Adams
Jumor Pro basits
second week
being
played at the
School
gym.
Middle
Bamette
four
entered
games
seven
It
h
Bingham
were
this
Jarrod
two.
scored
favor
the
of
Training
League
Sixers
Hornets
Bulls
vs
the
winners
ing
six.
had
Matt
added
four
Phillip
bad
Bryan
for
Stewart
It
was
4-0
a
and
quarter
the
the
one
game
Bulls
after
two.
the
led
his
the
at
double
In
slipped
The
end
of
Phomas
second
with
in
the
points
added
lead
to
the
and
seven
Josh
six
¢ach.
finished
the
Pistons.
five
points
four
as
and
fourth
tor
quarter
Lakers
the
win
game of
Ryan
Ue
not
Howell
built
leading
in
scored
lead
to
coasted
a
the
in
for
added
six.
ued
the
Bays
in
the
Lim
had
two
scored
The
busted
two.
for
tie
one
Sixers
the
rally
game
tetera:
ade
ee
eels
ab a)
R.
practicing
now
Wagner
Surgeon:
South
Evaluation
and
treatment,
Wagner
affiliated
is
with
Board
American
Paul
of
American
Issac
_For
8.
Town
including
orthopaedic
Or
Center
(formerly
Paintsville
«
Hall
Orthopaedic
Academy of
-
the
at
&a
surgery,
problems
Medical
Regional
Center.
and a
fellow
Surgery
Orthopaedic
Surgery
appointments
call
bldg.
Country
for
general
certified
of
by
the
the
Ce
789-3316
i
and
13-8
in
scorers
for
the
eight
and
the
entering
outscored,
Homets
final
the
26-
nine-point
a
Hornets
The
fell
all
but
period
short
Blackcats
(Continued
Prestonsburg
game.
ball
from
four
the
game
lead.
B 1)
Dixon
tack
for
the
Spurs
the
Lakers
43-21
with
a
totaled
as
scoring
they
in
cruised
junior
363
323
coming
Ratliff
yards
tou
14
at-
past
varsity
74
only
yards
had
yards.
four
high
team
balanced
foot.
three,
it
had
a
Spurs
vs
a
offense
Russell
Brown
scored
Icad
the
once
Prestonsburg
The
with
open
losing
times,
intercepted
on
10-
fumbled
the
on
ga
penod
to
lal
five
held
the
quaner.
the
quar-
a
period
halftime
Lakers
points
Robi
lett
points
points
scored
added
Sixers
over
led
18
in
Slone
Nelson
fourth
32
ports
Andrew
four,
after
holding
second
20-10
a
Martins
five
affair
Bulls
10-2
dhird
John
added
23
scored,
two
Williams
Josh
seven
ateam
with
they
semifinals
to at
last
passing.
for only
Prasure
the
had
Blackcats
Danville
the
lost
of-
yards
yards
willallow
win
rematch
Jett
for
altempts
The
caries
Halfback
home
a
Admirals,
in
the
state
season.
So,
You
Now,
Can
Talk
*Til
The
Cows
Come
Home
can
get
something
great...for
nothing.
Sign up with
One and get free
local calls all weekend
long. You don&#
thin
dime.
that’s
stated,
Basically
Zero.
Zilch.
Zip.
And, of
course,
and
get the
convenience
you
super
coverage
that is
Cellular
One.
This is
chance
talk
to
‘til
the
your
cows
home.
come
Hey, the
their
competition’s
milk.
crying in
you
Cellular
pay
one
TRA
Takes
Jody
line.
Friday
Cornette
Cornette
night.
(10)
took
carried
(photo
the
the
by
Ed
handott
football
Taylor)
from
10
times
it
quarterback
for
62
and
Thomas
yards
to
Ratliff
lead
Lea
S
SE
ay
RTT
ee
CELLULARONE
runs!
help
the
andfoundan
Blackcats
opening
to
a
21-0
inthe
win
Clear
Russellfront
over
|
STUDIO
Bulls.
Kyle
double
figures
Stephens
close
the
Buta
16-2
game-high
U.S.
Hall
Pleming
scored
p.m.
Prestonsburg
the
in
Chris
Bully
and
Evan
with
I-ric
Aim
Lab
PORTRAIT
Orthopedic
drop-
Amelt
winners
Patton,
pumped
19 lead
Hawks.
Josh
Justice
Robbie
Holbrook,
Ray
with
the
third
Is
229
points
26-30
AGFA
Orthopaedic
mark
Takers
Greg
Nov.
12:00-6:00
BY
Timothy
first
half,
the
at
Tuesday,
the
and
edge.
19-
Dr.
the
to
11-2
Hornets
10
Allen
he
was
ter
record
tae
thru
apiece
with 11 points
Michael
Branham
andJ.T.
Absher
had six points each with J.D.
Hatfield
four.
Aaron
scored
Bingham
eight
points
up
15-8
the
netted
the
Wesley
scoring
7-4
witha
for
39-
day
game-high
went
a
23
scored
Spursa2-
vs
nine.
in
and
first
led
the
with
Stephens
Robert
Hawks
and
season
Hornets.
early
an
they
the
honors
Friday
Sunday,
p.m.;
South,Conference
Room,
a.m.-7:00
US
WAL*MART
lay
as
Hawks
Howell
10:00
575
Inn,
SPONSORED
scor-
Brandon
Osborne
Angela
gave
Shannon
win
Francis
and
Kari
Mike
Stephens and George Hall
for
19 points
led
combined
as they
Sixers
34-30 squeaker
the
to a
over
Homets
the
the
final
in
game of the
but
wie
Travis
Sixers
Varsity
varsity
game of the
Fannin
scored
a
Neil
points
Bulls
deading:
in
Allen
had
for
use
Days/Dates:
Daily,
Holiday
0-2
&a
Suil
fourth
Sonics
vs
as
over
Ttwasa
their
scored
Calhoun
Jusun
Bulls
junior
12
lead
win
four
scoring
Brandon
a
Hours:
Times
for
with
Spurs opened.
the
for
Ping
five
come
quarters,
the
in
quar-
points,
held
Homets
three
the
trailed
win
Shepherd
team
Kyle
off
first
four
to
margin
The
score
held
never
day
Marin
points
Laker
and
after
Hawks
ss
improved
season
young
the
Hawks
over
eight
Bullets
the
Vanover
cach
Lakers
The
2-Qon
VO
lead
A
17-14
top
21-21
at
game
to
22-15
netted
John
on
with
Jenkins
Sonics
the
see
half
The
Kevin
went
10
cotthe
Bulls
Hunt
scored
Younce.
Craig
Fleenor
and
Hall
Alice
scored
two
points,each and Rachel Hall had one.
The
Bullets
led 8-4 after the first
quarter and took a 14-11 lead into the
locker
halftime:
The Pistons
room
at
held the
Bullets
scoreless in the
third
period
Sonics
10-4
held
Junior
with
points
quarter
Burchett
had
Absher
scored
Robert
atthe
could
lead
to
Francis
Austin
while
did
only
and
20
six
for
points
nine
2-5x7’s*,
10 Wallets, 24
and 27
Mini-Portraits
posted
21499...
Jo Jo Crocket with 18 points.
Wallen added the other three.
tossed
lead
Hatfield
Elliou tossed
James
had
Andrew
Homets
Bullets.
Caudill
Hall
and
and
nine
four
Robert
Wesley
Stephen
14-10
they
scored
led the
five
back
difference
the
was
Newsome
The
‘The
points.
Uiree.
points
ter
team
win
Shawn
looking
Fannin
scored
The
firstoverbasketin
still
time
one
the
at
cach
the
Haticld’s
oscrume
the
in
play
points
second
apiece.
added
26-
team
21-21
ued
was
three
ume
an
good
game
regulauion
scanng
Bullets
Pistons
two
seven
Iwo
the
overtime,
pasta
24
Pistons
Chad
1-1.
at
the
Wells
(photo
Early
Turner
Game
Lakers’
win.
Mikeal
first
10-2
and
initial
scored
half
vs
are
season
point:
scoing
Bullets
this
‘record
for
with
points.
scoring
two
so,
scorched
the
for
nets
Joey Willis
IX pomnts to lead the
Homets.
Stephen
Collins
and
Rachel
Mitchell
each
wine
scoring
season
their
Heath
Chaffins
the
Sixers
with
and
points
Dixon
for
Murdock
Allen
(wo
Adam
cach
points
Josh
with
ners
and
Tumer
evened
their
The Sonics
lost
scored
along
four
win.
over
Brad
1-8x10,
Chad
Shooting
Josh
Branham
Sonics
vs
‘The Homets posted a 22-18
the Sonics and, in doing
|
and
Danville.
at
week
Hall
~
Bulls
six
from
points
got
Ramanda
Music
andJo Jo Harman as
they bested the Sixers 22-5 in th first
of
the
training league
game
(85)
night
Russell
quarterback
Blackcats
(57) The
by Ed Taylor)
action.
the
Lakers at the end of the
first quarter.
The Lakers led 9-4 at the half.
The
Friday
out
anon
Slone
lead
to
3-2 game in
a
play
Danville
second
Zachary
and
points
was
the
on
against
Proin
Hawks.Josh
Prestonsburg
ketball
with
Bart
playoffs
took
ick
,
Converging
state
Prestonsburg Jr
Kyl
Here,
K
Kevin Vaughn
9
Russell.
at
fee
includes:
Crunch!
This
has
scene
Malone in
last
-
sitting
coupon
Russell
156
Weddington
Hranch
Ruad
Pikeville,
KY
Across
41501
the
Mountains
1-800-928-1111
or
1-606-432-1111
ET
�to
Wednesday,
November
1993
Adams,
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
Maytown
After
delay.
some
Elementary
resumed
Adame
Maddie
off
squanne
and
the
an
Svhool
gurls
and
John
John
Mavtown
the
Bess
Po
M
Stumps
championship
game
John
M.
In
the
Stumbo
Allen
Allen
vs
quarterfinal
Wednesday.
Lady
advance
downed
Eagles
last
It
good
asthe
4
team
Saturday
to
a
atten
semifinal
slic
Newsome:
round
22
for
Mustangs
Pady
13
seored
point
Lads
led
and
hit
Wesles
for
ib
grabbed
four
The
period
hard
hasket
the
hn
PSN
w
Stes
witha
cane
cris
locate
nine
cach
22
veoh
wh
outscored
the
Kell
four
Alien
10-3
1
winning
4
Paige,
2 2
added
four
points
scored
9:
Stumbo
L.
8;
12
13
10
2-2
10;
4 0
Osborne,
Newsome,
Campbell
0
laren
600.012:
Burke.
Cooley,
Dull
ys
Stumbo
ohtshowtng
(
at
sav
four
tothe
s-they
002-11
Uhrow,
tree
dropped
34-28
a
1-
with
leading
Crsstal
scorer
suffered
injury
in
Martin
first
the
to
defeat
for
lems
32-20
a
Marun
the
The
she
Noor
and
game
three
gctany
Adams
scoring
as
thing
they
Facilties
against
going
the
Blackecats
fed
Let
the
as
the
the
with
for
Dutt
W-11/24,
Joe
Thanksgiving
figures
led
Patton
the
scored
off
came
tossed
the
five
in
to
21-6
a
had
12
hit
points
his
ded
in
two
¢
the
trey
18
sit
at
And
e
the
-
Turkey
Dressing
th e
trimmings!
©
-
quar
first
Day
Dinner
z.
points
you!
that
ports
double
in
defense
pressure
played
their
Peters,
cach
that
all
prob-
caused
scored
Dutf’s
off
John
One
Povge
that
Adams
points
points
scored
Neil
winners,
as
turn
did
Drew
an
Lake
Drive
4
Andy
scorny
886-6701
ee
@
Brian
wath
Yates
North
w
four
Brown
three
Caleb
and
the
for
added
RESTAURANT
FAMILY
John
and
points
S18
Hamitton
tossed
vratick
he
out
oo
ae
th:
ost
the
1S
wath
tam
tor
the
win
led
Hall
points
ads
sco
fourth
finistine
the
put
to
ali
x
the
a
Marun
when
pertorman
whe
points
18
her
good
got a
Hall
Jeana
anee
f
onsnip
game
Jessica
Marun
lead
record
Manin
after
the
season
one
point,
but
quarter.
lead
after
Maytown
on
whic
on
by just
first
halftime
score
por
six
Wildeats
1-1
at
led
the
10
had
Lady
the.
their
took
a
the
doubling
the
in
pe-
second
Out
Lacy
B-cogM
gamer
other
Bints
COMMUNITY
BONFIRE
Maytown 6
Scarberry.
3;
ent
10-0
10.32):
Hall,
seen
104-0
00-0
GBR
oN
2:
Ty
Kilburn.
Bring
Adams
The
are
Blackcats
favorite
tow
st
in
as
dogs.
Pree
25
at
6
nC
cunts
and
ee
am
P ne
sticks.
ee
Blackcats!!!
Everyone
is
ia
nnd
p.m.
FIELD
marshmallows,
State-bound
Baysy
McDowell
vs
Adams
the
hot
own
your
20
0-04
thes
November
PRESTONSBURG
SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
HIGH
cogs
Becky
4:
Liz
2
702.
Hg
Hopkins,
200-0
Flannery.
Bryant,
Thursday,
Wells,
12-13
7&
NPB
Howell,
§;
3
Brown,
102-13;
Prater,
Martin
115
100-02;
Howard,
00311;
Martin
446200
02-06;
204-1
Welcome!
|
Dr.
Timothy
R.
Orthopaedic
is
Wagner
Surgeon
practicing
now
at
Orthopedic
229
U.S.
23
South
Evaluation
and
Paintsville
«
Follow
(formerly
Wagner
affilated
is
American
_
For
Paul
with
Baard
American
of
8
Country
&a
for
surgery,
bldg.)
he
Hall
of
appointments
Regional
age
©
rg
call
and
general
Center
a
fellow
Surgery
789-3316
certified
of
the
the
a
1s
ty
cra
“Since
tne
The
the
artwork
we
have
the
surc
Cat
of
Wally
University
Rydberg,
the
al
of
Dave
“fever”
th’
Wildkat
of
a&
him
overcame
in
Kentucky
hifclong
the
in
cat
Floyd
the
County
basketball
fun.&q
carly
50&
Times
as
scason
Rydberg,
during
who
lives
at
Hagan,
the
Adolph Rupp.
time,
for
“nearly”
ure
escapades
lock
creation
says
of
thal
enjoyed
We
weekly
humorous
Owcnsboro,
Ramscy
Medical
ry
Orthopaedic
wkes
Wally
problems
Orthopaedic
Acacemy
Town
including
treatment,
the
Center
orthopaedic
Or
bid
continue
tradition
us
scoring
23
Bulldogs.
the
of
Stevens
t.
sir
on
for
874-2049.
at
F.11/12,
press
the
our
Ihave
always uuly
the
Watly
every
minute
readers
will
blue!”
Rydberg
nearly
consumed
series
of
bled
800
saud
hours,
bul
Rydberg
said
he
it
cnyoy
Wally
u
Wildkal’s
of
a.m.
information
onthe
unit,
contact
please
Director
of
Adams,
Gregory
weeks
Maran
from
on
not
the
mobile
th
a
te
aill
all
10-07;
for
over
an
rolled
was
tis
caused
forced
could
but
1993
2.
opening.
Forturther
Burehett
game.
Tigers
the
Board
10:00
championship
Hunter
Samons
Nick
KOCK
attempt
and
hard
Sne
about
for
overs
hands
atthe
33 led the
by
December
(wo,
eight
toJames
Operations,
of
County
Education
Pitypatick
tour
skirting.
sendallbids
Chief
Floyd
att
Adam
ss
for
veral
Phe.
Flashes
occurred
wits
layup
a
setback
injury
when
injurs
ady
|
spelled
Wildeatsax
Lady
the
suttered
of
the
of
ports
scoring
(Boys)
Byron
bench
Blackcats
the
an
se
result
Osborne,
in
(2)
seamseal,
vinyl
and
Please
Stevens
had
two
Theset-upcost,
anchors,
Hamilton
while
include:
must
have
accessible.
4-3
three-pointers,
Gary
T
ofthe
game
purposes.
price
Dat
tournament
The
Samons
and
lead,
host
thes
when
Campbell
66& for
x
100-0)
2
scored
win
He
frame
opening
the
Adams
penrod
thet
and
Jarvis
fobn
of
bids
requesting
unit. 28&
bathrooms—handicapped
support
Net
as
three
was
was
the
lead
Board
County
is
mobile
a
classroom
The unit
Paints-
tw
strong
some
pomts
“Tackett’s
period
penod
0
the
scored
Campbell
with 15 points.
Bulldog
points.
Witeatss
chances
toumament
to
74-28
two
Adams
een
on
S
Duff
Adams
Included
Bulldogs
(Girls:
i
tooth
added
netted
Osborne,
Taylor,
2:
vs
a
for
parade
2
Martin
vs
Mtn:
ahlow
for
porats
12 and
added
doe
six
ment
was
14
players
wath
and
Wallen,
players
School
Middle
advanered
ter
Maytown
Me
tered
Tackett
for
gol
seven
added
with
to
fourth
Ryan Owens’ eight
Clark,.10
0-0
0
Floyd
2
other
added
stop and
Stumbo.
(28):
hit
104-24
game
Lady
Stumty
32-
2
the
TLC:
02-0
thes
seven.
Lewis,
9:
first
also
third
15
44
100-02;
Bulldogs
Wesley
2-1 13; K.
Hall, 20 0-0 4;
8-3
§
10211
Adams
the
from
(Girt)
onthe
cosuy
cd
pro
double
in
73-point pertor-
10
trom
luce
a
lead.
field
the
in
3emenngy
Twelve
con-
207.28
the
atthe
the
Thornsberry,
sconng
nis
Bailes,
scored
Vodd
Adams
Kelli
tinasbod
halttime
‘Adams
ted
Fitzpatrick,
202-26;
10-5
11-4
Duff
Yates.1
commectedion
102-13;
The
Education
Ortega
scored
Osborne
had
Martn
from
Nichols,
Chad
shooting
12:
an
8
Sammons.
2-2
led
23-1
seven
Multins
free-throw
3-11
@0
So
Stevens,
Yates,
6;
02-11;
1.00.02;
Hall
Ortega,
Larry
ait
INVITATION
Adams
88S)
Must
Adams
the
and
Disa
und
HI
Stumbo
ach
Itwasno
by
points
nine
cight
bye
points
12-9
a
trail
Desmond
with
tour
mance
Barley
three
onis
yame
added
Samons
2:
13:
0
Tuttle,
204.04,
104-24,
(47):
46
four
outscored
0
Newsome, 3 0 2-0 6;
Hamilton, 2 0 0-0 4
Allen 7 311 7 (28):
Lawson, 3
4;
Spurlock,
12
Martin
6
100-0
6
2310101962)
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300.0
Shanv
Hall.
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Adams
300-0
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(435:
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Hamilton,
ie
Spencer
8;
01-0
Frasier,
with
finishite
$1213.14
2-05;
Ward,
cause
points
point
one
11
non,
*s
six
wath
MeDowell
points
Hamilton
Jessica
and
ished
Combs
(Boys)
and
points
the
the
Pack.
Tigers
the
offset
Samons
points
topped
scored
netted
struggled
and
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hat
busketin
Pant
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players
to
and
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twa
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tor
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ror
the
in
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with
with
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finished
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scored
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Lady Eagles
23-10
a
found
awson
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ports
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scemna
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tee
fasor
for
points.
two
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scored
Wallen
wath
Hall
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look
game-
period
road
a
ports
to
quarter
fs
of
second
Paassnettod
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Curtis
sceond
Id
the
in
mowath
nae
the
began
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the
scored
pamats
At
the
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leat
basketin
Howard
and
Amaia
cach
as
the
a
defense
Amanda
Iwo
23
the
fad
cach
pounis
Hoamatton
the
Teadin
and
points
bagles
Lads
to
her
of
Stumbo’s
13-7
a
Martin
Ji
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each
girls
Stumbe
tong
Dasnt
scored
“four
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Eagles
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114;
Man
Karen
Newsome
Newsome
Scored
Lawson
three
contest
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beshe
Pewhd
one
points
over
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Cooley
added
three
Paintsville
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game.
the Lady
Vhornsberry
Natalic
Nichols,
pomtbasket
Lewis
Brandi
the
an
five.
wath
Adams
tor
points
Janice
had
with
along
finished
tor
points
Samons
salle
ol
Shannen
vd
mone
Duff
dif
Keisha
scorers.
seven
cusha
Osborne
Shalena
by
and
Lewis
nine.
Stumbo
0
Nou
12
scored
all
and
Lon
1S
ino
tree
good
a
the
tour
S18
tint
points
in
baskets
a
placed
aso
scored
Newsoins
Stumbo
was
14
tossed
sith
haere
Nt
che
points
Allen
with
Vie
past
tor
10
added
deat
pests
and
hit
was
game
Scott
added
lor
cnough
Stumbo
Brooks
point.
Nick
attempted
the
in
each.
two
seasons.
but did
not
(8) and that
lead
w
porntseach
Marin
Plavcrs
Sonmmined
Marin
E
lod
Martin
as
game-high
tosscda
scone
Duff
Bulldogs
Pthan
wath
Branham
thear
to
se.tson
Howard
Siane
Tom
Pounts
s
terenee
double
It
Lady Mustangs
the
two
percentage
Satur
on
Lady Bulldogs.
time
(27),
throws
over
an
Wildeais
the
dinond
s
s
Chassis
scored
ihe
Wainer
pens
md
.
th
one
lend
te
Pod
22
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str
Beason
chamwin
semifinals
Masty
seeond
bit
a
Bhagkoas
$1
the
in
phisers
Hygures
nenos
ils
was
Right
the
to
60
a
team
Duff
first
in
lost
Stumbo
have
night
Three
.
scores
with
Martin
atthe
as
th
advanced
game
good
E
wath
att
Hath
Paige
Daredes
(Girls)
round
Stumbo
Monship
al
the
to
the
was
Martin
vs
Maytown
week
Vn
ant
fosscd
Chibe
Justin
List
ounpheticd
parade
scoring
cach
sce
i
elsewhere}
story
Bhighoat
gam
Semifinals
Maytown
over
Chisste
tas
gunt
Times.
\
figures
win
Daredevils
Beason
Ong
INSIGe.
TN
double
62-43
post.
Rreht
inthe
with
forthe
finals
meeung
t
on
McDowell
the
Classic
weekend
the
im
Marun
Bea-
Right
the
Basketball
the
over
went
They
season.
County
to finals; Duff an Martin pla |
advance
this
championship
placed 11 players in
and
ver
Floyd
Vhe
antics
every
bit
as
much
as
12/1
�is
a
r
cower
RWG
et
SME
sates
Sports
Kentucky
in
1981;
Bob
ENGINE
DIESEL
Watkins
Fits
car
miles.
Low
Kentucky
suoked
and
into
Rick
Pitino. The Prophet of Positivism is programmed w paint in
pastels. But bright colors do not disguise
son
Ho
magazin
Travis
Ford has
his backup.
were
polling a place for KenLouisville
tucky and
it
would
be
somewhere
south of Strect & Smith’s
No. 7 and No. 3. Just for laughs...
1. North
Carolina.
Dean’s
got an
as
ing
Nolan got one
3.Temple. Measure Owls in
cember
vs,
Villanova
Kansas,
Cincinnati.
4.
Minnesota.
the
back.
gets
Chemistry
point guard.
6..
Michigan.
a
without
Webber?
7.
Massachuseus.
8.
and
Better
December
Probably
bear.
Bewer
low,
too
“The
was
Rick
his
The
at
it’s
Kentucky-
bred atno (scholarship) expense who,
ina blue and white uniform, will be
better than he would be someplace
else.
Mills on UK’s
roster,
along with
Scout. Padgeu of
will
Louisville,
but
when
period
the
Kentuck
without
Bluegrass
clock
consider
that
other
way
to
maybe
schools
are
was
were
ing?”
2.
71-13
(8 ppg.)
starter
(69-71)
Rupp
and
teams
on
but it
is logical wo
believe
built-in
tum-off in the talent
SECchampsall
and
system
Pitino’s
Philosophy.
By the early signing
Shaquille
wannabes
period
have
the
been
minimal
discussion
seconds
35
to
For
who?
or
asked
for
You?
and
spee
to
Writer
No, for
ESPN
round
the
the
ho
for
that
three
NIT
because
UofL
can
make
more
an
RULES
nent
attractive
numbers
ina
Patterson
Office
work than it can playing to
crowd
Freedom
Hall
at
Arena.
Fans be damned_
_
Forecas
money
television
a
How
long
a
or
loyalty
Happy
Have
spits
like
boardroom
Tower
sce
to the
Mavs’
before
the
share?
to
view
Write
Quinn
coach
Buckner
(Quiz:
Who
Louisville'
ready
Dwayne
play (against K
to
doubted
ported
like
of
reat
(With
for
the
on
difference
a
City
at
you
South
Floyd
Rt.
send
Hat,
Karate
Class,
Recreation
Center
is
Ping Pong, Pool,
are
and
soar-
Video
higher and higher early in the
basketball
season.
college
‘The Eagles won
their fourth
game
of the
season
against no defeats with
110-88
Russell
it
was
double
more
information
Stumbo
assists
Shawn
Hage
for
the
14th-
Tennessee
assists
seven
canned
nine
13
of three
Fairchild
19
on
of
of
24
Wesleyan
tempts.
five
atempts.
Lioyd
Alice
times
turned
Students
and
like
open
Y.S.C.
to
Smallwood,
their
Winter
coats
Mona
Stumbo
at
886-6171
the
use
center,
452-9303.
welcome.
parents
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given
away,
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Sate
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r
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extra
New
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t
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Study
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Creation
New
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t
Tape
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Bookstore
ee
ee
HOURS:
at-
2
—
Sau tamzpm.
just
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Sellers
Best
SS
attempts.
three
Tennessce
to
Keith
ee
team.
free-throw
was
would
organization
New Creation
had two
from the
three-point circle.
Alice Lloyd shot just
57 perover
for
the
from
cent
the
field,
game
while
holding Wesleyan to below 50
shooting. The Eagles conPercent
12
Crisp—452-9303
now
Ricky Thornsbury
contact
Super
two
tumovers.
only
game and
The Eagles shota sizzling
52 perfrom the three-point circle,
cent
bit13
25
of
Clark, who
ting
attempts.
has always been deadly from the 19°
nected
contact
Mitzi
or
Office Is
South Floyd
had
the
had
fee.
monthly
in 43
only
three points in the game, buthe helped
else
get their points. Hager
everyone
dished off 12 assists and only had two
Ritchie
the
at
contact
contact
of
(Belfry)
against
D.A.R.E.
located
civic
fig-
from
thatlead the
(Pikeville)
two
any
onslaught
an
Eagles.
had plenty
9& range,
month.
3:00-8:00.
Mona
information
more
H
froma
support
of Eagles. Rick Conley added 22
cast
netted 20
points, and Robern Marcum
Fairchild
(Johnson
points.
Avery
scored
12 points.
Cenwal)
Conley
forthe
grabbed five rebounds
Eagles.
tumovers
M-F,
Tenneesee
in
scorers,
Clark
tossed
pulled down eight
had
Clark
For
evening.
scored
Clark
of
ranked
of
poun
ae
but
parad
points,
public.
Games
-
ing
ures,
OF EVENTS
to the public.
open
now
Smallwood,
Keith
Center
41636
Kentucky
6:00-8:30—$30.00
Fleyd County
Fou
Qee,
8:00-3:00—Free
to the
3rd Saturday of each
Meeting,
Thursday,
U.M_W.A.
Alice
Tennessee
Lloyd Eagles
we
Ci
Editor
Alice
you
GBO-3499
over
Beside
Wesleyan&#
Jenny
Wiley
Florist
seven.
"Sl
Russell
slowed
21-0
win
defensive
Hyden
over
back
down
Russell.
Robert
Brown
he picked up a
(photo by
Ed
the
yards
waist
the
in
but it only
Blackcats
Taylor)
1985
FORD
Christmas
Auction
F150
$3,995
*V-8
Automatic
*
around
132
Opening
Grand
Seth!
down,
wrapped Prestonsburg' Seth Hyden (32)
first
down.
Prestonsburg
Hyden rushed for
Friday,
December
All
Compare
ocated
rs
Guarantee
We
clean
buy
used
We
285-3773
cars.
Located
at
the
"
in
Rt.
Mart
Auto
clean
Martin
1428,
Monday,
7:30
cars.
Challie
Charles
E.
new
prices
old
Ky.
held:
Wednesday
p.m.-11:30
3rd—7:30
p.m.
items.
to
retailer.
any
Hardware
Auction
Allen,
Auction
buy
used
our
Valley
Sandy
Eastern
12:00-4:00—Free
Tuesday,
For
The
give
together
and
Service
Youth
Hi
122,
CALENDAR
Taylor
Ed
Sports
and
scorer
shoot-
G.E.D.,
by
Thanksgiving
Want
|
is
If
G.E.D., Thuraday,
points
Lloyd
past
Wesleyan
in
Hall
wrist.
Clark' 43
Happy
avery
and
supCouncil
City
together, doing the best we can,
Prestonsburg,
Ployd County,
,
‘).
voted
of
Kentucky.)
See
Morton
who
office
everyone
working
han last
month, would be available for the UK gam give yourself a
Jeff
886-3941
story.
ing
slap
the
wish
to
the
everyone
make
can
everyone
to
me
would
the
Year
UolL leading
fracture in his
a
suffered
Thanks
Kentucky
was the last
NB
Rookie
native to eam
of
honors?
Westley Unseld?
MORTON
NOT
HURTIN’
and
tools.
THANKS
on
Mashbum: “He skilled.
Ofhe can getitdone. We want
him better on the other side of
the ball. Rick
Pitino really prepared
him for this
level.”
Footnote:
Off
fast
to
a
start,
Mashburn is already being touted as
NBA
Rookie
Year.
of the
a
of
Call
Bob Watkins,
Box 124, Glen-
to
Jamal
firm
would
you
fensively
net-
sellout
Diddle
point of
Sports In Ky., P.O.
dale, Ky. 42740.
South-
with
style
Garage
assortment
Thanksgivin
a
to get
you
who
CRAFTSMAN
BOX
TOOL
desperate
be
must
Conference
is.
JAMAL
MASHBURN
eastern
oppoto
because
SEC? If a
right
farreaching
U
Colonels made added to
the
schedule
last week,
UNLV
Dec.
23 in Vegas.
Sandwiched
around
those—Dec.
18 at
Indiana
Dec. 18
Oklahoma in OK City, Dec. 29.
and
say,
ever
NOTICE...
Ky.
payday.
a
firs
gota
match
between
Westem
and
North
Carolina
last
week.
Carolina
asked for and got the
Western’s cut?
game in Chapel Hill,
Television
the
at
price of
exposure
lamb.
And not a
being a sacrificial
for WKU&# athletic
cent
coffers.
Footnote:
Willard’s
Ralph
Hilltoppers gave the Tar Heels more
than they expected.
3. The
Louisville
University of
and
Wester
Kentucky
will end their
series
after this
season
fan-popular
Maybe we should have recognized
it was a good change when college
coaches
wailed agains it, but climination of the S-second
looked
count
innocuous
enough in the NIT. Two
shopping
decade
makerschanged the shot
|
NEW
out
in
you
member
of the
network
exec
a
television
Kentucky
years.
No,
there is
scout
part-time
a
Adolph
these
do-
A
?
wo
examples of how
is already hurting college
game.
with
Mash?
pay
is
reason
exposure.
from 45
up the
Di “itev
you
interest.”
spark interest!
to
prime
a
debate, rules
...
just refusing
the
telling
television
basketball:
With
1.
...
“Did
say,
Pitino
is
guys .the
and
pro
Three
will
state
been
happen
Won t
,
nice
a
has
football
all the rage.
was
Today because of profiteeringmoney
saturated.
And
changers, it is TV
basketball
is
the
on
same
college
driven by the same people for
course
the same
reasons.
ago
on
Mills’
decision holds,
for Pitino, landing a
If
catch
needs
and
television
much
Dunbar
Lexington
High
scholarship offers from
and
Alabama
Louisville,
Georgia,
others to walk on at Kenwcky.
pounder
holdout
spark
to
NFL
Yes,
175-
have two blue chippers who will be
recruited nationally ,6-3 Charles Tho0) mas of
Harlan
and 6-6. Vondale
10. Coppin State. Just Kidding
Morton at Lexington
Catholic.
California.
Book on Cameron
Mills:
Smart
PITINO ‘SYSTEM?
excellent
good 3-point shooter
Challenging a list of reasons in
‘Savvy for the game; needs better foot
this space wh Rick
Sound
like
Pitino’s
recruittoplay
John Pelphrey?
ing haul was less than marqueeagain,
fan in Mt. Sterling
a
Blood
lines?
Mills’
father Terry
telephoned to
a
9.
Prove it,
Smith
news
Browns cutting Bernie
Kosar. The
a
is flat,
which
should
ok
at
backcourt
6-4,
a
UK
NFL,
MILLS
Mills,
biggest
ANYBODY
Eastern
+
for
package?
some-
COLLEGE
TO
NFL
Emmitt
goPitino
muzzle
critics
who
Pitino
want
to
recruiLlinstate.
More important, it sets
the table for next year’s early signing
Remember
Camby,
Kansas.
at
frequently about
checking.
hand
tealignment
and
up
until
the
come,
more
of
be
University of Kentucky, in the name
of “budget
shortfalls,”
announces
a
Notre Dame-NBC type package with
Jeff Pilot, Raycom or another
independent? Or worse, a pay-per-view
ball.
the
to
game
indication
officials will
HOOPS
After ABC-TV's ratings
success
with
Notre
Dame-Florida
State last
week, Brent
Musburger unwittingly
sounded a warming to college basket-
News’s
Sheppard
Jeff
red-shirted
look
second
CAMERON
De-
back
to
their
taken
isa
NIT
WARNING
college
three
of
cdition
this
weck.
Purduc’s
Glen
RobinJason
Kidd.
Subject:
Cameron
too.
champs, five
NIT
Clem
talk.
5.
Louisville.
Marcus
a
passe
Arkansas,
Starters
to be
took
again.
2.
ve
level.
Freshman
boy
cover
fill-in-the-blank
army
they’
onc
The Sporting
previcw
others are
and
Cal’s
next
If I
is
featuredin
stars
to
else,
thing
PIECES
‘N
Ford
college
‘The
rookie,
a
things
the
tweeting
BITS
Didn'tinterfere with play.
for officials
cause
to blow
Alas, if
“fit
to
want
1.
Feasons.
2. One less
the
whistle,
look-
system.”
a
Travis
reality
that
Walter
McCarty is a
Rhodes averaged nine points
three
rebounds
last
and
season,
coach
Say what?
.
needed).
often by
summer
camp
and
recruiters
they are
luster.
And
by their own star
alongcomes Kentucky&#
ing for youngsters who
blirided
again?
How can acollege team (UK) lose
an $8
Million
Man and be preseason
No. 2? Hype is how.
Dick
Vitale is making a savior of
Rodrick
Rhodes (just what the kid
and
so
analysts
Louisville,
overrated
pickup.
or
Friday
and
p.
Buildi
Sandy Valley
Variety Shop
Rt.
1428,
Auctioncer
Mayhan-Prin.
Auctionhouse
DiskeyOperator
Allen,
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i
Monday-Saturday
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t
�|
WE
\
‘i
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1993
24,
The
Asana
Seed
Floyd County
yi
pr
Rem
Times
A
sh
A
\
9p
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yy
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le
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oe
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aces
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-Prestonsbu
Your
Heart
The
skall
hands o
doctors
und nurses
wer
ure
of
seme
the most valu:
able equipment
we
Open-Heart
diagnosti
open-
Sometimes,
patient
requires
show
tests
that
surgery,
that’s
And
operation.
serious
have
Surgery
exactly
a
very
a
how
our
physician and staff have approached every one
they&# performe since the Cardiopulmonary
Institute
been
established.
was
In the
relatively
serious
short
the
time
Institute
alread faced
we
open,
far,
And so
operations.
some
has
-
very
oper-heart
our
due to the
success,
program has been a hug
skills and hard work of the surgery
team,
staff and
nursing
other support staff.
fact, we preparing for even
surgerie this. year by training a
In
more
Consider
these
for
statistics
In'1 Kentucky had th third
due
rate
coronary heart
to
Nationally,
diseases
That
killed
trar
from
million
Fo
someone
cular
disease
Now,
point
make
Irs simply to
sprea cardiov
And
you
home.
to
not
Bi
Diagnostic
And
scare
medical
tacility
Medical
Is
It
And
Is
Center.
It
Here?
Cardiopulmonary Institute is
King’ Daughter Medical Center
established
and
coordinate
to
pulmonar
care
and
the
in
a
enhanee
State
Tr
before.
function
develop and improve relanonships
Rarcacecal
between
family physicians andnefspecialists.
provide physician education, and strengthen
of care for patients.
continuity
Simply put. this
will result In you and your family
receiving
better cardiopulmonary
than ever
betore
care
Why
here?
it
is
Well.
estabhshed
we
Institute
here tor one simpl rei
peopl were having to travel too
quality cardiopulmonary care
We
wanted
level
of
to
offer
close
care.
that
same
home.
to
toa
on:
far
for
2
ae
the
many
high-
assess
heart
close
up
our
here
ans
and
the pumping
the
examine
coronary
video
via
triplephysician
monitors
nuclear
Picker
which
3-D
easier
allows
s
blood
heart
flaw
over
tional
heart
capacity
handles
monitoring
physicians
our
and
rhythm, and
extended
period
rate
an
usually 24
Finally. we use
commonly known
test.
to
diagnose
tume.
diagnos
to
heartAtproblems
Holter
assess
camera
gives
of the heart.
images
makes it
A_-
to
evaluate
cardiopudmunary
rehabilitation
designe
heart
to
and
As
Expert
part
Invasive
Statt
ot
a
pla
to
It
con:
feet
Tak
Care
youll
never
have
watch
what
you
don&#
smoke,
But
the
to
you
fact
yp
use
physical
that
of
disease
the
the number
increase
stantly
at
top physicians
practicing
King’s Daughters. we
sought out and recruited
specialists trom such presti
gious
medical
Mayo Clinic,
Institute
& Lung
centers
as
the Texas
and the
Center.
Deborah
of
and
the
Heart
Heart
Procedures
or
other
cardiac
may be
it
artery
and
inflating
it
in
order
to
=~
be
States.
create
an
services.
Institute
Call
Which
Medical
means
shopulmonary cure,
heart truly is
vour
should
for
in
better
care
information
on
Cardiopulmonary
located at King’
Center
that
for
lifestyle
heart.
more
conveniently
is
in
alone
The
327-4652.
Daughters
here
cause
your
taking
your
For
of heart
isk
at
problem, one of several
treatment
prescribed as
Two of the
most
common
procedures are
angioplasty and athrectomy. Anyioplusty
involves
into
clogge
inserting a tiny balloon
attack
procedures
mre
United
should
is
to
cardiopulmonary
a big
is
peer problem
changin
patient
If you
and
exercise
And especially
Kentucky. That
stress).
a
of
have
never
may
remains
your
/Interventional
free for
mem
Pe
services.
our
plenty
get
eat.
func-
well
available
we extremely proud of The
we
sincerely hop
Cardiopulmonary Institute.
stress
cardiac
NoSmoke
While
EKG,
stress
as
to
Hearts, Inc.
family
patie and th
or You He
in
the
Chow
also
are
cardiology
how
as
groups
and Mended
patients
their
hours.
determines
testing
learn
such
program 1s
recondition the
get
and
healthy. Support
stay
of
Our
that
ensure
carheee Ebort
cardiac
of the
arteries,
region
Cardiac
regular
rehab help us
our
cardiolog
patients
treatment.
help phy
was
exercise.
than
Oter
new
diet
proper
better
to
es
fitness
maintain
throug
And
the
-——--
—~—~—
as
the heart and
E
patients
ever
Our
cardiac
Mercrge
com-
in
diagnostic
Equipment
physicians
_,
Ne
Seam
our
Ap
“s
Cardiopulmonary
Rehabilitation
Program
Cardiopulmonary Reha is
of the comprean integra part
hensive care provided here at
the Institute.
After
opensurgery and other cardiac procedure
patients complet a supervise prorecondition
gram designe to
establishing
of
investing
examine
And
Reopen
even
critical
Sa
thoroughly
division
that
we
sole
training.
was
prescrib
The
of
and
more
‘enables
Why
providing
part
to
latest
to
so
Institute
tS
What
In fact,
whose
equipment.
that allows
fortunate
Cardiopulmonary
staff
our
is
Institute
the
wide-
of nurses fo carproceduresequippin a second operatin
for open-heart surgerie
room
team
diothoracic
Equipment
major
mitment
you
second
nurses and
Procedures
A
Tadhe
is.
of how
on
Aytocsesmtye
perspec:
te
Nursing.
Care
nurse
education
suffer
cardi
of how
aware
world-class
a
The
a
the
is
aware
King’ Daughter
at
this
you
you
have
to
are
close
all
have
disease
from
as
Critical
care
more
four)
in
dies
scular disease
make
to
million,
one
such
and
additional
specialize training in
Advanced
Cardiac Life Suppor
responsibility
the
of
seconds.
34
of
And
crystal clear
into
every
the
of 250
America
1n
vessel
Americans
cardiovascular
all of this
put
tive:
death
areas
blood
deaths.
than
(more
form of
some
all
population
U.S.
current
and
930.000
4380 of
to
ates
than 70
than
more
highes
disease
heart
1990,
in
We also
recruited
staff members with
minute:
a
the
in
you
Ashland.
ever
whatever
the
need
car-
reason,
nght place.
open-
blood flow.
increase
Athrectomy is a
ing and
procedure in which plaqu buildu ts literally
‘scraped off arterial walls and removed
ee
INSTITU
AT
KINGS
DAUG
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ak
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baler
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i
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886-3007.
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Me
this
Moore
sears
home
Be
to
voted
i
[outsvillc
at
refreshments
Karen
said
success.
ef
cather
“Bless
sing
Proscnt
Glut’.
at
close
members
and
members
served
re
She
County)
Ruby
KEWC
Center
proweet
The
hostess.
at
was
Whitten
huge
a
Abobo
save
inet
gifts
Carlene
Quit
on
sor.
make
hase
forehead
the
at
ber
of
one
was
the
chairman.
the
on
Resource
headquarters
Mhe
as
held
was
13
November
reported
KIWC
Grand
which
Sale
Hope
by
wale
Moa
This
Sturmbys
Ashicign
the
pulling
Mom
held
24
the
enough
when
it
Pts
November
for
Bake
Hyden.
Center
an
tory
odge
Vice
tothe
WabMaarton
portedon
the
Pbgkiman,
Mothe
Akers,
of
with
Hackworth,
ean
Supporter
the
areperton
Frances
the
exchange
sth
mine
up
so
feel
make
t
quickiy
pats
tells
of
Ssivia
president
Deputy
Besorly
.
deliver
posters for the event.
Th GEFWC Women' History and
and
Denny,
soa,
installed
Ihe
member
by
gaye
business
beginning
child
couldn’
ypst
hours
and
everything
this
buthtul
collected:
\
parts
uscless
so
Fined
make
to
a
ovepns
abeon
wats.
toching
helpless.
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will
were
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trom
Depots.
lod
remerabeuce
prascr
pecans
on
Other
ates
«mother.
alse
litle
a
her
Distacr
4
Hope
stom
Boing
order
shown
slong
da
of
reports
Deccmher
stomach
The
Distnet
Homemakers
were
wheaise
sale
Robertson
bo
an
te
Stiton
in
Conn.
Harold
Allon.
daughter
Whitten,
Pearl
b
called
Mis
in
Dues
it
oldest
our
unlucky
whdture
cise
fave
week,
vroup
the
Hope
Club
bt
hur
was
Suton
Ruby
oF
up 24
under
comes
mocume
Ruby
Ihe
hugs
these
sun
someone
wall
root
Lat
was
Frasure
Contact
the
as
hater
hours
ur
Kim
one
by
daughters
our
the
ts
by
Homemakers:
Nevember
Arriving
r
assistance
Mo
Seems
party
Mothatet
atthe
sm
efleet
of
Thuokt
Wodnesdis
mor
domune
the
LeM
Way
�==
or
8
ripen.
Floy
‘The
DAR
regen
state
Thomas
R:
Kentucky
Ross,
the
SociAmerican
RevoState Regent, was
lution
honored ata
luncheon
held at
Bellefonte
Country
Daughter
ety,
Saturday,
Ashland,
Mrs.
Charles
ler
ie
October
Host
by
Cynthiana,
.
Ashland;
state
registrar,
organizing
1
Risen,
Mrs.
isville:
Sixth
Blevins
Louisa
Terry,
yer,
Nell
Wallace.
Baker,
Director,
Poage Chapter,
Mrs, R
spoke
from
Sixt
national
defense
Birth
West
Nicholas,
Jordan
announced
Christopher
of
son
Chris
and
large
of
cal
group
lam
have
Medi-
much
was
have
of
leave
Albert
McDowell
and
Shirley
and
Sue
Tennessee,
of
The
Jackaboro,
little
a
So I
1993.
collecting
AMS
register
for
Adams
Middle
free
and
tapes
computer
free
ing register tapes
collect-
City
to
Apple
City provides
the opportunity
forour
FREE Apple computers
school to get
into our
classrooms.”
Brackett
during
a
honors
Mayo
Grossi,
October
it
could
would be ideal
have hands-on
and
Martha
held
Ross
honor
to
and
Mrs.
Frances
Ross.
room
the
computer.
Middle
School
community
pe thi
anniversary so
Edd
Mallie Allen of Franklin
Ohio
celebrated
their 60th
and
Furnace,
wedding
off
Corey
[told
should
her
would
the
it
Lord
Twas
helped
know
child
office.
me
on
now,
me
look
have
to
So, on
God for all
Thanksgiving
my
children,
especially
my
miracle
Editor’s
with
~~
n
the
If
coming
one
{hank
this
Note:
Rosie is
David
School
Adult
Program
pant.
Day
and
Ieam
how
You
is
and
anyone
involved
are
a
is
enrolled
Edu:
part
JOBS
interested
in
he
Iping
read,
needed!
call
with
year
baby, Corcy
to
besome-
&
Jerry’s
hopes that
will sup-
Two large
with maple
of bacon
their
married
They were
resided
at
formerly
Floyd County. They
at
three
Ligon,
and
McDowell
in
parents
Hall of
Shearer
of
Bonnie
Ohio,
Ohio
Furnace,
Franklin
Tolbert
of
pancakes
two
syrup,
eggs
seasoned
and
sausage
have
Obio.
four
grandsons.
Shearer
and
three
Shearer
Don
great-grandsons,
and
Corey
served
choice
Offer
celebrated
and
Thelma
Caldwell,
ends
December
her
also
Available
with
coupon
any
or
the
a.m.
table!”
15, 1993°
Sony.
Restaurants.
valid
other
participating
at
Jerry’s
Not
to
more
discount.
FAMILY
of
RESTAURANT
Heins
Any
the
one
Allens
Franklin
Mallie
and
Edd
wishing
to
send
do
so
at
may
Furnace,
telephone
Allen
cards
P.O.
to
number
is
Ray
Brackett, a member
5839 in
has
Lancer,
Post
pointed
by
VFW
mander-in-Chief
been
to
Cramer,
Leedy
National
Brackett
as a
making
Cramer
said,
veterans
FW
and
is
has
of
“Through
active
most
in
benefils
to
crans
school
appointment,
of
the
largest
community
service
From vet-
scholarships
VFW
the
Appointment as
recognizes
VFW.)
for
22,
and
commander
programs,
Archie
day
October
center
two
28
Allen
at
He
friends.
Andrew
birthday
celebrated
sixth
the
at
the
Baca
of
Kami
and
family
of
Leu
Printer.
He
Kari.
He
son
and
has
ia
great-grand-
the
of
Willie
late
great-grandparHenry Leedy of
Cloeva
Leedy.
parasites, tender pads, ear
probleme, and completa nutrition FOR
YOUR
00G
ask
BROOKS
TRIVERMICIDE,
TO
PADKOTE,
Available
BEGIN
PHARMACY
HAPPY
about
478-2273
member-
CLASS
and
AT
JACK
MITEX
&
O-T-C.
PCC
Services
of
PresContinuing
Education/Community
tonsburg
Community
College is offering a Saturday
EMT
Class
from
8:00
a.m.-2:00
beginning Dep.m.,
cember
1993.
The
4,
instructor
is Steve
Fraley from
Martin
County.
Var
information
and
registration, call PCC at 886-
birth-
convention
and
with
ia
sister
his
the
great-
Forinternal
VITA-TABS.
EMT
Sixth
Baca
and
Lucille
Holbrook
Osie
and
William
the
late
and
in
Mountain
Christian
at
kindergarten
He the
of
Academy.
grandson
and
the
Phyllis
McKinney of Martin
late
Eugene
McKinney.
3863
and
for
ask
Mayo
520) N.
HIGHLANDS,
and
Ist,
3rd
(next
Fridays
of
each
Frank
from
the
will
eat
University
patients
of
with
G.
Kentucky
Medical
uncontrolled
Patients
‘To
schedule
an
Gilliam,
Center
M.D.,
and
epilepsy; patients needing
referral
seen
by physician
call
Highlands
appointment,
606-789-3384
of the
Regional
evaluation
for
Epilepsy
poss
only.
Medical
Offices
al
make
Lots
of
this
matching
list
styles
a
tops
must
and
for
under
other
this
both
the
ble
program,
seizures.
Christmas.
men
and
tree
aecessaries.
/MARTh
CLINIC
Neurologist
Director
up-to-date
Shoney’s)
to
month
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY
fitand
Trail
Paintsville
OFFICES
MEDICAL
wish
everyone
CE/CS.
Good
==
feace
“lop
aad
the
Burks
are
Paternal
Paternal
are
Louisa
Guess
and
oz.
ser-
year-
promoting
in
especially
Fallsburg
the late
Matemal
are
Holbrook.
on
Medical
Holbrook
Hom.
are
Cowan.
Prestonsburg
ship.
Kris
Earsel
birth
Kyle,
Rivers
grandparents are
Leedy of
great-grandparents
Myrtle
parents
the
pro-
the
National
Aidelong appointment
assists
the
de-Camp
deparument
(state)
Paternal
and
grandparent
Aide-
the
Brandon
Three
Louisa,
Maternal
Elsie
Hom of
ents
National
outstanding
During
the
announce
child,
al
are
late
high
meets
activ
a
de-Camp
VEW
Louisa
first
Larry
the
America’s
communities.”
the
efforts
Brackett,
of
America.
students,
needs of
ductive
to
the
Comrade
like
become one
organizations
vice
resident
a
of
Burks
Center.
He weighed 7 Ibs. 13 1/2
19 1/2 inches
was
long.
His
maternal
grandparents
late David
Burks and Virginia
Aide-de-Camp
the
Michelle
and
their
Napier.
In
Leedy
announced
October
of
1993-94
for
1993-94.
Allen.
ap-
Com-
George
serve
Kyle
Brandon
Birth
appointed
for
VFW
of
National
R.
is
ATIN,
154,
45629 or their
354-9579.
(614)
Ohio
William
Local
member
Aide-de-Camp
-
patties.
a.m.-11
6
Weeksbury.
Brady
and
Caldwell
birthday on November 10 with
She is
a
party given by her family.
the
and
daughter of
Christopher
Caldwell
of
Mary Ann
Weeksbury.
She is
also
the
of
granddaughter
Othello
Newsome
and
Doug and
granddaughters
They have one
Brittany
grea\-granddaughter,
five
Ann
Week-
a
brings
one
birthday
First
Sarak
first
Judy
and
Wheelersburg,
They
No
the
are
Wanda
daughters,
Elyria,
Jared
Husky
buttermilk
Days
7
20.
and
BIFOCALS
Some
piving
time
blessed
Lam
Transitions®
July 31,
on
by
Every
Varilux®
NO-LINE
i
r
of
Change
Change
Change
a
take
register tapes to school
or dropping them
the
Prices
just
have
to
wrong
is
Corey
Corey.
Affordable
at
most
Program by sending
their
at
for
oe
computers,
student
every
toaclass-
if
Adams
wedding
have
clothes
“4
~.
baby
a
that
three
months
old
beautiful
child)
a
Lens
worries
but
my
age.
would
be
right to
my
is
is
and
access
Parents and the
60th
he
READ.
Apple Computers are
educational
widcly-used
DAR
Anna
luncheon
in
life,
had
He
Contact
and
Variluxy No-Line Bifocals Make A
don&#
knew
I
and
of
think
Nordin
him.
School is
from
Food
I
people
at
computer
equipment
through the Apple for the Students
Partnership for Education
program.
PTA President,
Marshall Fugate,
said “This is a great
Food
program.
get
are
Glasses
surprised
of
it
abortion.
an
see.
think
children,
was
pregnant.
hands
because
appointment
Dr.
Kimberly
an
Optometrists
Stylish
suggested
the
itin
didn’t
Tennes-
on
abortion.
an
scared
Roger
for
&a
now
Nordin
w
was
doctor
Brest
349-2809
Mark
I
special to me.
havmeg another
money,
lots of
bring
would
Lawson
of
Coward
and
I
out
+
Church
Sabyereville, Ky.
member
new
already had six
years old. So,
find
to
born
son
McDeerman
lett,
the
very
planning
I
40
Center
in
TannesKnoxville,
He weighed
fb.
13 1/2 0z.
and
22inches
Heisthe
long.
grand-
see.
emhled.
Vasper,
from
to
important
a
son.
old
is
wasn&#
McDeerman
was
Caryville,
Tennessee,
Sanders
September 7, at Fort
of
Pictured,
176
Ky.
Call
Dr.
24, 1993
EYE.CENTER
Drive
1993
very
have
My
months
baby.
McDeerman,
Kim
of
topic
the
on
the
is
[
year
family.
Corey
Ashland
to
Lake
Prestonsburg,
giving
delegation
large
a
‘This
my
four
and
Gun:
George
and
‘Thanksgiving
me.
of
Morgan
Edith
Colonel
Sterling:
Davis,
Nerth
November
886-6774
Jesse
regent:
Carol
NORDIN
68
Thanksgiving
Goble,
Lou
County regent,
Liberty:
B
Adult
Readers
and Helen
Graham
reg-
John
James
ty
ML.
H.
and
Clyde
Mrs.
Prestonsburg:
see:
secretary,
ett Alle
New
James
T.
Morehead,
Paul
Reynolds,
Harman
Station,
mem-
Paintsville,
astrar,
Williamstown;
William
District
Wednesday,
represented
were
Mrs.
Mrs.
Craft,
Hogue.
Anna
state
John
Governor
bers
corresponding
Grossi.
Maya
state
Mrs)
seeretary,
Mrs.
eccording
state
Porrest
Mrs.
ary.
chapters
regent,
Morchead;
25.
Cossett. Poage Chapregent,
presided She recognized
Mrs
Wo Larry
Douvice-regen,
Camphbelisville:
honored
Henson, Sandy Hook.
of
Club,
Times
County
tow
women
C3™
�ONY
CU
SS
—
|
Wednesda
C4
November
1993
24,
Farm
Famil
&
Floyd
Resmlents
Home
Ployd
of
County
62
(bm EE
A
iagtoKesan
bind
tums
te
beth
ubliving
Joan
Funds
Saded
Toans
funds
of
judges
Woman's
Prestonsburg
the
Delmer
of
and
selected
who
Club
it
r
to
3
weeping
Sarasota
a
award.”
Blue
with
club
garden
Baldridges,
The
tree”
Atl
and
in
she lived
of
natives
when
who
Cypress)
Blue
Spruce.
designed by
are
Japan. The
landscape
trom
(Hinoki
Other
Baldridges&
the
She
Florida.
the
Remember
Paura
bey
October
garden
(photo by Polly
years.
ind
Yeomans
a0)
AT
fSub
Seen
be
Gan
dass
PRsiuse
at
Sboproducbon
ot
homes
our
Remember
Ghnotwnpping
bese
the
cardboard
and
paper
Las
Sca
26
and
pollutants.
nr
tat
f
vurk
on
pounds
of
istration
he
AL
hogar
Juss
toi
hea
bine
kab
tree
recycle
or
HOES
ber
uk
Ahhe<
ane
murche
anamert
the
Include
Consider
woods
day
meal
ing
home
mn
your
ew
ine
2
wor
cups
paper
of
for
or
aluminum
recycle
to
cardboard
cans.
plasucs—-anything
local
toa
reescle
youcan
set
Of
by
eadk
These
attic
sut
nin
destroying
If
plant
grow
the
Santa
Santa
News
Market
Navember
+
calf
and
Cate
17.
party.
the
suggests
the
to tell
that
the
and
want
kids
would
check
help
kids
kids
that
Hitter.
up
AW
for
drip-
“wrung
cxciung
given
was
the
to
seventh
assignment
Packet.
Looms
The
animal
about
lo
‘The
Story
wre
short
with
story
fas-
some
wnting
the animal' point of
stories
AT
view.
and
GLYN
VIEW
(500 W.
MOUNTAIN
PARKWAY)
each
QUANTITY RIGHTS
COWS
ALGHTER
nose
Moo
:
ss
SEALGHED
R
FEEDER
ee
a
:
Right.
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Ment
dolphin
Adepr
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seen
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CALNES
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Sande
ON
ADE
bor
ntormanen
VEGETABLE
Olt
AT
D
Mayo
N
=
=
HIGHLANDS
=
p===
Burgess,
treat
the
M.D
Kaufer,
University
Paul J.
of
M.0.,
Chief of
Kentucky
Nicholls,
M.O
w
Luis
E
Center,
Potato
Small
Bolano, M.D.
606-789-3384
Items
ee
ee
°
of 2
Sides
Large
Bisculls
4
Kee
>
ae
ee
ee
Choice
*
ll
I
Tax
Chicken
Rotisserie
Whole
Pius
Taquitos
SPECIALS
Wedges
BBQ
Sandwich:
$4
99
Chicken
Potato
Drink:
Small
Drink
Small
$4
99
Littles
Wedges
Drink
99
associates
David
problems including: sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the
extremities
(hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
Ta
schedule
Offices at
an
appointment, call Highlands Medical
orthopaedic
Side
EVERYDAY
2
and
Chicken
PA KEC
Ss
Orthopaedic Surgery
Medical
Ind
$12.49
Tra
vile
Snoney
OFFICES
"ORTHOPAE CLINIC
Herbert
will
to
MEDICAL
from
Ronald
Paints
nee
of 2
of
Meal
Chicken
i.
Biscult
SES
JOO
Quarter
Choice
i
Eospeditians
Somtets
Nfscnit
Dark
*
Dclpnin
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3
pvt
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Wildlite
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PHARMAC
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We
sl
RITE
PLAZA
unigue
Awels
YOUR
PRESTONSBURG, KY
sto-
as
outstanding
were
AVAILABLE
by
prehistone
a
up
such
LITER
14°°
teacher
acrealve
cune
sornoo
9*
class.
instructed:
chose
stones
Vodka
1.75
iirer
ae
El
Layne
science
screenees
They
cimating
from
ries
Wine
assignment
Betsy
gmide
was
students
Smirnoft
Mondavi
eMepunc?
LITER
Dezeree
&a
Robert
e
Woodbridge
Geifts
354
receipts
what
to
wish
pick
faucets
Ping
list
wash
a
could
recycle.
1993
nuts
with
the
te
Alliance
listening
inta
and
trees
comes
have
fter
Market
Livestock
ran
5
Campbell
Brooke
The
forests
aotraits
are
Franzia
in
Box
—
Bag
Morton
for
ou
m
Ivergreen
Gateway
of
ones
assignment
napkins
contuners
up
guests
Sere
Federal-State
nurs.
ina
.
ementam
cls
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of
Lillian
1993
27,
pro-
economics:
toward
farther
make
start
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NOVEMBER
THRU
guaranteed
for
local
guaninteed
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ate
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Phyllis
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local
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and
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the
programs
Kevin
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886-9545
phone (606)
in
employees
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in
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the
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Pike
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N.M.
upper
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‘The
Turkey
be
not
Here
be
help you
Thanksgiving
your
have recipes
that
with
readers
our
Charloue
McFall
P.O.
Box
Times,
KY
need
with
creative
leftovers.
would
you
If
send
to
them
to:
c/o
Floyd County
391,
Prestonsburg,
Turkey
3 cups
1/2
J
Noodle
Casserole
chopped
3
chicken
or
milk
cup
Salt and pepper
tbs.
butter
Cook
noodles
/
soup
small
/
Add
until
cups
2 tbs.
/
drain.
done:
well.
mix
ingredients;
2-quart greased casserole.
at 375 degrees for
into
Bake,
hour.
Holiday
Salad
Turkey
turkey
cooked
cups
milk
cup pineapple
4/2 cup chopped
cranberries
cup seedless
grapes
cup chopped apple
4/2 cup
seedless
raisins
walnuts
cup chopped
cheese
pepper
potatoes,
Combine
soup
onion,
carrots
dish,
ham;
place in 2-quart
Blend
flour,
together
milk
and
in
pepper
Pour
I
oven,
minutes
baking
soup,
heat to
saucepan;
ham
over
Bake for
Remove
cover.
J
ham
flour
1/2 cup
1/8 tsp.
boil.
tidbits
/
carrots
cooked
Cheddar
and
4
onion
sliced
can
covered,
potatoes
thin-sliced
diced
2
taste
and
hour
vegetables;
350degrees
in
and
cover
bake
for 30
5-Lb.
longer.
#
Ham
ibs.
chill
nuts
for
with
mix
until
Toss
salad
with
mixture.
lined
salad
Blend
hour,
sugar;
dissolved.
naise
|
and
2
mayon-
sugar
Iettuce-
d
turkey
Soup
3/4
Cook
in
3
Misc.
tender;
leaves
milk;
cook
until
ham to
Add
mix
with
cheese and
macaroni.
crumbs
brown.
thick,.
precooked
cup
are
Ham-
rice
shces
carrot
cup
giblets.
gravy
and
water,
salt,
stalks.
hot
Cover;
cook
3
Reheat
and
boiling
15
Yield:
about
minutes.
Add
1/2
about
quarts.
Deep-Dish
2
I
Turkey
diced
cups
4-ounce
Casserole
turkey
cooked
Sliced
can
mushrooms,
drained
1/4
1
arrange
slices
to
mixture
around
edg
with
utes
gravy
Overlap
brown
sugar
375
degrees
until
or
1/2
7
poultry
tsp.
Stir
in
Ham
seasoning
turkey,
in
1/2
mix,
and
water
cup
Combine
biscuit
mix and 1/4 cup
water;
stir just until
moistened.
batter
Drop
by spoonfuls
mixture.
Bake 450 deover
turkey
Reduce heat to
grees for 10 minutes.
350
minutes
degrees; bake for 10
gravy
poultry
until
or
topping
heated
Turkey
packages frozen
2
Sliced
2
through
for
brown
are
cooked
turkey
2 isp.
} cup
cream
of chicken
Worcestershire
Parmesan
grated
2 isp.
prepared
cans
2
in
cheese
maining
heat
Pour
mixture
coli.
Bake
in
until
other
}
cooked
cup
2 ths.
t
cup
3/4
cup
Bd
cup
1/4
cup
if
30
cup
lightly
lettuce
leaves.
add
lopping
is
Salt
soup
No.
cornmeal
2 ths.
cup
flour
mixture,
mixture.
golden
Sweet
milk,
peas,
degrees
brown
Mix
Bake
or
well:
for
until
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taste
pineapple
sweet
sal.
pepper,
2 ths,
in
and
pineapple.
stir
cooked
6” *23° 416”
chunks
ham
green
pepper
sugar
with
potatoes
nutmeg and
in
ve
liquid,
add
buttcr,
Cook
brown
green
for 2 to
sugar
and
tbs
Add
400
Bake
bubbling
3/4
cook,
hot
cup
@
milk
WINN
Sauté
pepper
mincom-
liquid
and vinegar,
stinring constantly,
until
thickened.
Pour
into 9-inch pie
plate: drop potatoes by spoonfuls on
starch.
top.
ae
Paper
coppeign’
Potato
chopped
ham
utes;
SSP
138
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—
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chunks,
potatoes
pineapple:
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nutmeg
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vinegar
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butter,
beaten
425
America’s
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205|
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packed brown
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powder
turkey
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Lead
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rice
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eee
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ham
dressing
well
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See
rocess
mayonnaise
slivered
almonds
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Hellmann’s
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to
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Bring
cooked
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all
heat
Pimentoand turkey in saucepan;
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into
shallow
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2-quart
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flour,
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meal, baking powder and salt;
cut in
shortening. Mix egg and remaining
minutes
(c
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broth.
untill
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and
in
pineapple
can
cup
2 tbs.
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cup
1/4
yellow
|
are
broth.
carrots
desire
6.12-02.
eee
Milk
pimento
cooked
soup,
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Cook
bite-sized
in
Supermarket
The Low Price
quarts
beans
a
yuna
clear
from
a
America’s
see
Bunter
mushroom
a
chopped celery
4/2
2 ths.
Combine
bone
are
in
time.
2
until
necessary.
cup
sifted flour
lightly
in 3 cups
in
bone
you
minutes
10
12
salt
Legg,
cach
bone
potatoes,
small
172
baking
2 tsp.
drain
carrots
11/2
re-
peas
diced
cup
$7.8
from
Pinch
chopped
1/2
4/4
Ex
taste
boil
to
Ham-Pineapple
cups ham strips
2
milk
cup
36
onion to
soda
with
cou
WIN © DIXI
drained
cover
Pie
of
cream
$5.8
Bring
Add
Ham
3/8
Ex
carrots
ham
for
50¢
Starkist
24
potatoes
kettle
water
6
can
Soup
thi
with
&q Co PricLeade
Singl 4”
Color Prints
$3.9
or
*
and
$2.9
vegetables
minutes.
Turkey
$5.5
Ex
remove
and
stir
saucepan:
is melted.
turkey and
degrees
400
Ex
Ex
ham
meat
cheese
over
at
36
me
Serve.
drain.
ingredients
low
$3.96
12
large
picces.
toes
mustard
13x9-inch
greased
pan;
Combine
layer of turkey.
over
with
and
according to packArrange broc-
broccoli
directions;
with
twice;
onion
cup
Cook
in
water
beans
Cook
soup
sauce
Ex
i
powder
sherry
isp.
1/4
spears
$271
24
$1.96
15
beans
drain.
Cut
broccoli
Ex
bone
diced
corn
Cook
tender.
Divan
Vegetable
diced
Peas,
water;
water
brown
golden
is
and
meaty
Ex
15
beans
ham
2 cups
2 cups
seasoning.
longer
and
12
dot with
butter.
about 40 min-
and
apples
2 cups
navy
2 tsp. soda
4
[xi
Charmin Sto0 Bad
Bath Tissue
Sprinkle
tender.
biscuit
mu
mushrooms
and
casserole.
quart
package
cup
Combine
COUPON
Tender
Supermarket™
4-Roll
Double 3”
Colo Prints
of
top
on
dish.
of
mix
Pimentos
a
"
onion
milk
and
crumbs;
egg.
place in a
Peel, core and
greased baking dish.
slice
about
1/2
inch
thick:
apples
Bake
cup diced pimentos
f-aunce
envelope onion
‘America’s
cup milk
crumbs
cup bread
2 medium
apples
1/4 cup packed brown
sugar
2 ths.
butter
Combine
ham,
mustard,
onion,
point:
Cover:
slic
*
chopped fine
mustard
grated
eS
ee
Th Lo Pric Lea
Casserole
ham,
dry
I?
Strain;
hours.
to
carrot
turkey.
tbs.
cold
and
for
fat.
for
diced
milk;
ee
*
cooked
cups
1/2 tsp.
parsley, celery
bay leaf.
basil
simmer
off
rice
2 quarts
Add
sauce,
onion,
skim
add
pour
25
Peps Products
or,
Apple
3
leftover diced turkey
Break up turkey
place in
carcass;
large cooking pot. Add any Ieflover
cup
coli
2-Liter
sauce;
bay leaf
1/2
_40<]
drain.
Cover
with
crumbs; dot with remaining margarine. Place ina375 degrees
for
about 20
oven
until
minutes
sauce
Coupon
boiling
cups
well-greased baking dish.
margarine in pan; blend in
flour.
2 tsp. parsley
2 celery stalks with
2 onions,
sliced
7/2 tsp. basil
leaves
d
macaroni
in
salt
until
with
stirring constantly.
hot
Lb.
mitk
pepper
Melt 2 tbs.
Add
carcass
tsp.
canned
tsp.
Place
Giblets
2 tsp. salt
Pak
Beef
Ground
cubed
cup ham,
2/3 cup grated cheese
bread
crumbs
cup
water
Turkey
Brand
i
immediately.
serve
macaroni
margarine
cups
I/4
is
mayon-
in
Arrange
bowl,
wal-
W-D
Handi
Casserole
flour
2 tsp.
fruits
turkey,
Macaroni
cups elbow
1/2 tsp. salt
-
Lettuce
Combine
and
2
1 1/2 cup mayonnaise
4/2 cup
sugar
TRYIN OUR LOW PRICES
COUPONS JUST FO
VALUABLE
Casserole
sliced
thinly
cup
to
remaining
Pour
One-Dish
thinly
cups
onion
mushroom
can
Ham
turkey
diced
cup
-:
noodles
egg
cups
ONLY
TUESDAY
you
like
41653.
2
Times
recipes
some
arc
will
share
leftovers
ham
and
wasted.
that
County
reserved
degrces
oven
until
America’s
This ad in effect,
Fri.
November
26
thru
Tuesday
November
30
1993.
Quantity Rights
DIXIE
Supermarket’
Reserved.
Copyrig
1993,
Winn-Dixie
Loulsville,
Inc.
None
Sold To Dealers.
�A
November
Wednesday,
C6
Floyd
The
1993
24,
Times
County
MEDICAL
Michelle.
of
Dahshan
Dr
November
and
\
11:
Daxid
Misty
James
November
12:
Ason.
Perkins
Tossietand
Faw
ard
Tyler
Blake
Pennington
15:
Advisor
Senior
Elmer
H.
Commission
Berger
Citizens
Morrison,
1S”
in
legisiature
the
attended
Wayland
Senior
on
D-Harian
created
Sion,
of
Morrison
of
variety
ona
General
Assembly'
Senate
are
of
The
Pro
daughter.
Hayli
Ann
Wells
to
isa
EADY
OUR
commis-
OF
THE
26:
A
Billy
sou.
Miranda
Becky
by
1.
Meadow
What
waiting
lists
facilities
care
will
bot
wor
Costs
Lenough
facuines
care
da
grow longer each
there ts no money to do
bul
anything
about it,
Masten
Childers of the Cabifor
Human
Resources
said.
net
nursing
lawn!
to
who
mittee.
su
homes
health
care
heanng
woes
in
system
Kentuckians
care
all
ensure
an
have
Passes:
He
society
ay
proposed
thank
dawn.
remiann
to
inte
who
disabled
to
health
msurance
the
Hook.
asked
erates
samil
Childers
the
if
programs
ar
CHILDREN
daughter.
A
Shaan
Wanda
A
&am
Sue
Slone
James
Rousseau
of
November
Donavan,
to
7:
November
Lanessia
Jane
November
9:
to
Tonia
Woodra.
A
A
Tyler
son,
Collins
A
of
from
July
Saturday,
Printer;
4:00
putung
t
hocal
of
teal
live
people
fankbort
Till
et
Chandra),
to
special
a
from
celebration
12:00
Central
High School
(Highway 80)
Allen
and
parents
Come
There
O
Dr.
promoted
S
alth
the
be
tones
Tate
Gymnasi
:
be
will
inviled
also
Walter
ll
Migtager
tithe
bean
ibs
caith
fos
an
as
Combs.
in
Chandra
door
many
will
family
and
fund
those
tor
prizes given away.
announce
college
a
children’s
scholarship
education.
Please
Mountan
Kentucky
agentin
the
LOTDCE,
Prestons-
the
hiscarcenwith
inthe
Dr.
Chandra
P.O.
Com:
November
Kentucky
Martin.
Mountain
Phone:
reply
M.
Box
KY
(606)
call
or
MLD.
Varia,
926
41649
285-9221
Re
family
son
of
Yvette
A
November
Jenny
Martin
27
Wiley
Paul
and
at6
Park.
30pm.
E
Mullins
will
be
Wiikinson-Stumbo
atthe
marned
His
on
Convention
Saturday
the
Center
is
and
Harve
of
the
and
is
INFANTS & BOY 5 12-7
GIRLS 10 12-4 Styl Available
School.
Jonn
late
Lille
Not
untit
Hunter
is
of
Hunter
Virgie
McKinney
ce
ores
MILLARD'
Fiile
2fer
Ge
LL
ere
v
MENS
Brown
In
available
at
He
TAREE
ON
the
new
Us
of
expansion
Fayette
Kentucky
Lexington.
For
A
Unique
“rt
®ourmbu
suede:
&qu
Grace
MENS
BOYS
fr077
Extreme
°
9-6
—
Force 34°
58 LESS
Mall
Storeng
stormy
Vountam
Expenence
Venartitin
Deu
ala)
JA
FRAMING
LADIES
arte
Dlace
Door
OF
Bring
this
ad
and
receive
10%
off purchases
totaling
(606)-272-7575
2599
Se
9
the
freshman
a
High
grandson
Printer
and
He
of
McKinney
late
Eugene
the
and
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
frends
Phyllis
McKinney
wed
to
celebrated
November
on
and
the
Martin
Mullins
Martin,
McKinney
birthday
with
to
birthday
16th
Eugene
16th
join
to
fesuvities!
and
fun
Insuratice
abnounced
recently
t
strat
Mark
on
until
noon
celebration
rood,
enjoy
and
are
grandparents
the
Hi
ENC
M
it
sabe
his
at
Center,
.
not
are
the
at
Dr.
by
27, 1993,
Angela
to
ats
ottentune
WoT
Hospital
ab
huderesaud
SOPKETS
delivered
and
Medical
1993,
through
November
Siblings,
Edna
to
1979
daushter
A
wove
hands
family
and
children
a
Hat
12:
enec.
Scott,
of Langley.
Cody Alan,
son,
Hi
of
Way
Regional
(delivered
Michacl
son,
Castle of
Angelica Faith,
Moore
n
Lady
all
to
the
of
Highlands
Thomsbury
Michele
daughter,
op-
now
Varia
M.
rivitavon
#
6:
Sharon
to
ther
Our
work
state
Chandra
Dr.
of
JamesCriug
son
and
vembe
fankfort
at
v
Estep
McDowe
extend
t
hiulders
Waylon
of
Zelda
to
Arnett
dong as possible
establishing a caserun
by people
would
Kelsey
MeGuire
Jacqueline Rose
a
daughter. Courtney
November
to
help
elderly or
adensure
are
only the most needy
mitted
into
facilites
long-term care
Adkins,
Rocky
D-Sandy
Rep
with
CE/CS.
CELEBRATIO
OF
ot
Toainhey
dors
Gh
possible
ser
1:
to
Prater
and
Blanton
MODowell:
+t
program
communities
local
in
dens
we
whene
P
ca]l
Registration,
and
»
Ausan
daughter,
a
Angela
Wy
November
ser
bras
shouid
management
he
effort
ane
think,
in
sated
about
for
Care
The
Health
months
six
past
Task Force has been
Reform
meeung
since then to
the state’s
try torevamp
health
in-homeinstitutional
individual
forthe
We
oroureiuvens
suboom
been
have
state’s
the
Renee.
for
this
mone:
us
ail
Pitse
Kentuckians
for
long-term
just
goaround
to
grease
lists
walt
into
fess
pay
hehese
best
is
ish
Pip
Richelle.
Mud
there
1
ot
wees
We
aye
to
ue
squeak
the
1993
for
ask
WAY
HOSPULAL
to
tober
on
886-3863
and
Charlie
Tem
session
Kentuckians
put
into
long-term
get
2,
information
For
Tear
Nan
Advisory
100-member
recommendations
makes
and
issues
Special
President
D-Bardstown.
Rapier.
Kenny
General
beginning
the
to
prior
Majority
Whip
Assembly
each
regular
House
the
Alexandna,
dnen
November
4-5
meeting of the
trom
jeft
to
Pictured
right
Frankfort.
in
and
advises
the
A
December
29
of
Gap
November
PCC
of
Services
Education/Community
College is offering an
Community
Prestonsburg
November
Class
ACT
Test
beginning
Preparation
Continuing
ie
Satsorse
Discover
*
AT
CLASS
ACT
Alice
John
daughter,
Mclissaand
to
Renca.
1
Trade
MasterCard
Visas
Ahmed
Parntssille
of
Sell
Bus
Away
Christmas
tor
Mrs.
and
Cecile
totausa
Lay
Mor
at
daughter.
A
Prestonsburg,
10:
A
daughter,
of
November
Non
Thomas
and
Ines.
9:
to
arting
aoson
Ammy
November
Byers
and
Salyersvine
ta
Carter
Lasmine.
Juha
daughter.
Belinda
to
Jarod.
Glen
yan
CENTER
8:
of
Pountan
Morgon
Cluster
$25.00
Diamond
7
REGIONAL
HIGHLANDS
November
$50
or
more.
Re
3999
LADIES
droven
bamber boot
INF. & GIRLS
52 LESS
98
5-4
LADIES
wht
Shoe
Prestonsburg
Village,
tal
athienc
Re
Prestonsburg
LADIES
white
oxtord
Re 3499
pulp
snoe
1899
Canvas axtord.
Show
-
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
10-9,
Sun
16
126-93
�The
es
Times
Wednesday,
Innocent
‘ing
hanged
man
“It
minutes
mountains
in
by
Jadon
‘The
and
Wise
of
it
for
Gibson
wapdoor
work
10
hot
the
of
scaffold
Sheriff
County, Virginia,
worked
undaunted
by the haphe
chatted
with
J. F
friend,
who
asked
where
man
minutes
as
Hopson waited on the gallows
hanged..It was May 15, 1903,
Hopso
Penings
Fleming.“a
he
hed
be
to
lake
Mullins’
home
Dickenson
swered.
Dad
buried
“steal
the
in
John
who
Cou
Wise
to
his
see,
exited
the
frenzied
home
clucking
had
William
crupted
later
he
the
go
from
had
and
“It
hard
is
the
Hughes,
his
al
worked
he
was
had
The.
at
but
the
deputy
the
and
if
he
“L
did
and
Alter
Hopson
that it
innocent
the
noose
murder
signs
“I
hope
heaven.
God
and
is.
he
all
we
knows [
with
me.
God
the
just another day, like the
day before, when they. hope they&#
unshin
find beans to
enough-meal
them through
of
tional
of the
or
body.
—
year
food
no
the
be
you
a
your
lable
enjoying
dinn
festi
over-laden
whipped
Grandchildren?
bors?
Will
1910,
be
and
will
people
and
traditional
your
in
Manin
and
y
B
imprisoned
before
further
Butit
the
cated
will
anyone
chia
tell
you, this is
best. And
at its
with
wrong
cuisine
nothing
yesterday&#
beans
two,
of
there
It’s
of
our
.peciil
a
glad
senior
call
and
know.
no
ex-
day
ge is
for
life
are
senior
a
call
out
SAUCE
had
Day
BAR
WITH
TOPPED
BIG
A
WITH
AND
e
—
special
a
Feast!
All served fo
through-
firing.
11:00
$5.75
Adults:
©
he
until
a.m.
you
at
Children
«
2:00
SLICE
GIBLET
BEANS
FRESH
OF
WHIPPED
no
the
before
Gibson
SALAD
«
FINISH
months
retold
Great
Holiday,
to Kelsey&# for
a
GRAVY
BAKED
p.m.
—
PUMPKIN
ROLLS
PIE
CREAM
fable!
your
under
5:00
$3.75
12:
p.m.
10:00
until
p.m.
_._KELSEY'SATTHEHOLIDAYINN
=
Produc-
Chere
ea
citizen
NZS
him
They&#
her.
or
You'
be
glad you
of mind:
state
far
HOLIDAY
.
TAKE
that it
(00
did!
DRESSES
AN
Including
OFF
Already
Reduced
Dresses!
Red-Lined
Beautiful
Junior,
-
EXTRA
30%
is
selection
of
Halfsize
Dresses
Misses,
&
in
Petites.
be
Hun-
.
DRESSY
&
HOLIDAY
SPORTSWEAR
afactoft
TAKE
Americans.
many
129.99”
REG.
hun-
need
care!
know
NE Ly
pE T
\69.99.
dedi-
in
Goi
ER
ISRGK
is
AN
EXTRA
30%
AN
B
OFF
Choose
from a huge
assortment
of blazers,
blouses,
vest, pants,
more!
Junior & Misses sizes.
skirts
ENTIRE
TAKE
STOCK
AN
Holiday, Novelty
Pretty
This
needs
female
Calico
home
a
with
cat
a
OFF
$
temporary
loving family.
The
Regul
at Two
coupon
sour
Breast
visit
To
qualr
for this
discoun
hime
your
home
is
the
Price of
Locations:
a
Januar
Shelter.
Anim
$.M.L.
She
Screenin Mammogra
EXTRA
throug
an breas self
sa
before
December 3]
ALL
1293
*
SALE
mammograms
are s cay,
peac of mind. Call
information or a convenient
HANDBAGS
EXTRA
INCLUDES
.
VALUES
TAKE
ALREADY
FLEECE
REDUCED
JACKETS
take
visit
ust
pla
before
¢
Memorial
Archer
Lanversity
Fanuar 714804
¢
s
*
Highlands
Parntys
He
EXTRA
EXTRA
Drive
Clini
886.8467
Medical
TH9-
1760,
Offices
Hours:
Mon
thru
Wednesday,
thru
Saturday,
Thursd“Sunday.
to
5
10
10
to
to
9
8
VALUES
25 % OFF
RED-LINED
reG.29.99
..
appointme
You maromoyrap
AN
exams
worth th
for fre
and
VALUES
Clinic and Paintsville
Archer
Regul checku
apperntinent
‘must he se!
more!
at
of
Center
the
OFF
&
please
Now
Presen this
OF
EXTRA
25%
q
at
3
TOM TURKEY ¢ DRESSING
AND
MASHED
POTATOES ¢ GREEN
THEN
the
program,
the Meals on
food
panuies
1-800-556-3876.
Don
Be
thankful
that
there
to
nota
for
ROAST
was
during
to
1993
those
of
one
He
that
Offices
and
along
did!
And please give
you
us
a
because we can’thelp if we don&#
this
in
and
Medical
sate-
y
ee
problems
litle
Ne
counties.
stamp
closing, please
reach
a
in
he
nine
Mullins
show
to
kindness or
grationc is
battling the pangs of
It’s
hard to
believe in the
existence ofan all-loving, caring God
when
there’s no food to eat. If you
know a senior
citizen
who is
hungry,
tude
and
and
Hospital
orthapaedic
671
ext.
Thanksgiving
in
on
the shot that
killed
John Salyers and
that sent Eve Hopsg to the gallows.
hard
when
very
only
record
life.
told
hunger.
some-
Kentucky,
dinner,
not
fres
is
day
Thanksgiving day is
ception.
bet-
taste
there
many
traditional
oul.
is
eating
eaten
are
But
Appalachia
in
their
day
they
For
wrong.
citizens
day
a
when
kettle.
the
thing
is
for
than
from
In
the
Cumberlands
COpyF
tions
For
family
your
the
serve
additional
guilly
years
Ba
Samaritan
general
many
five-county‘area
and feeding our
finding
to
ashamed.
those wh
are
Appala-
leftovers. In fact, I think
have been cooked and re-
that
frigerated
ter
wrong
Most
Bring
organisenior
hungry
Magoffin,
program,
and
program,
food,
be
nothing
Bob
Prestonsburg
prison
im-
murder
to
an
pardoned.
M.D.
/Good
with
Fund of Kenthis program
our
Pike
gry°If you
combread.
degree
was
ie
Special
clearly
was
[ae
=
month)
Highlands
-
Kentucky
Thanksgiving Day
CRANBERRY
criminal
of his
was
886-8511
to
pardoned
had
call
appointment
an
view
convicted
plus
6
being
schedule
along
were
and
plead
to
problems
To
each
Vaughan,
Institute
individuals
to
to
received
years
“Mullin
three
spine
J.
for
a
CLINIC
of
Friday
Spine
treatment
throat.
was
Eastern
Counseling
Appalachian
the
commodities
dinne
17
and
and
took
Wise
asked
was
second
case
back
Johnson,
food
throughout this
of
‘There is
certainly
with soup beans and
Benefits
Floyd,
federal
Wheels
your
of
remai
12
with
Kentucky
the
evaluation
for
over
who
Wright
he
he
of
expended by
Defense
reach
to
citizens
the
neigh-
laughter fill
efforts
(KBCP),
and
rations,
Children?
until
Later
charge
s
men
Linoch
Center
TPhanks-
We are
united,
sponsors.
other public
and private
with
high with
here
Friends
fun
day? Or,
stacked
Family?
with
eat.
Prestonsburg
at
local
sweet
vegetables,
gravy,
include
to
home-
Will
cream?
you?
around
tucky
turkey,
with
potatoes,
dressing,
salads and
desserts,
made pumpkin pie,
year
this
lonely,
—
to
Kentucky
Research
Will
For
day.
citizens.
to th
Program
traditional
a
this
other
Prisoned
asso-
they stopped
Hopson’
on
The
sentences.
Dur-
two
from
residents
Rope burns
provide
C7
=|
minutes
dead.
tumed
by wagon
County.
1993
‘|
tradiday will be painfully
jus like the other 364 days
‘Thanks
Will
another
senior
our
giving
Thanksgiving
put in the pot, and have
left
in the bag, to get
Clintwood
when
visible
have
It’s
then
3rd
in
periodically
of
Will
Fi-
hood
36
and
was
Periodically
the road
diced,
S
body
remainder
Lord
the
may
him
Fleming
corpse
Dickenson
out
them.
of
‘The
for
Miles
fell
man.
Medical
John
from
to
it
and
s
Miles
pronounced
Dr.
checked
life.
ciates
the
gentlemen.”
“Eve,
hang-
about
replied.
in
again
the
words.
any final
shoot
the
man
man
meet
am
Goodbye,
later
the
scaffold,
of the
he
man
adjusted
Hopson
not
hanging
time,
(ist
fell
Hopson’
on
Dr.
asked
was
that
The
ORTHOPAEDIC
the
hood
hood,
but
soon
from
the
struggling
Dr.
Miles
pinned the
nally
place
ing
from
the
the
another
Killen
had
doomed
to
wapdoor
weakness
hands
with
or
on
the
asked
had
man
fear
shake
standing
Sheriff
Hopson.
the
onto
happened.
had
shooting.
Hopso said
prior to his
completed,
were
brother
convicted
of murdering.
heard
to say he was
sorry
was
but
Wright
innocent
an
scaffold
repairs
stepped
sheriff
replace
on
known
baby and had
a
broken
and
rope
24,
REGIONAL
suddenly
and
wasn
the
Hopson
sheriff
Killen
was
Anagonized look
pleaded for relief
face
again
J. A.
Killen
the
neck
of
aside.
his
had
Sheriff
stop.
a
His
the
was
the
chicken
and
done
for
this,”
the
in
of
remained
without
apparent
He
proceeded to
Hopson
Wrightaccus
through
is
hands
and
acquaintance,
everyone
with
proceedings
Mullins
and
gun
Mullins
him
Hopson
and
day and he deof the
culprits.
one
stole
that
what
the
Sheriff
hood
downward
to
snap
lime
Common—
talked
that
as
court
admitted
claimed
in the heart of
can&# look
ina
tell
gallows.
including
Attomey,
Hopson
During
_.
is
You
jerked
T. J.
wounded.
Dotson,
man
scribed
man
When the
Tenneswhen he heard
from his
chick-
soon
Shooting
Salyers was mortally
dying
com-
“A
soul.”
your
the
as
times. Hopson asked
that Deputy
Sheriff
Renfro
perform
duties
Killen’s
to
relieve
his long-
recently
from
ens.
wealth’s
while
on
over
placed
face
He then
Hopson’s
pulled the
death
lever
and
Hopson’s
body
tefused.
Salyers.
moved
bad
attomeys
death
tended
chicken.
a
shun
Patterson
lronically,
Hopson since
to.
family graveyard.”
The
events
leading to the hanging
began when Hopson, Bob
Mullins
and
Enoch
Wright were on an allnight drinking spree and decided to
my
EL
side
the
an-
close
fel
old,
continued.
what
into
mercy
said
Plunged
and
company.”
in
Hopson
be
to
want
in
more
no
young
to
person.
face and
Hlopson’s
(John)
Skeetrock
at
County,”
“I
women,
I
C.
Preacher
[am
God
my
be
will
people,
know
another
heart.
buried.
to
me
there
all
Hopson
doesn’t
was
as
meet
few
a
but
trouble.”
and
men
on
pany,”
fifteen
In
paradise
in
will
then
and
or
Elve
to be
nearly
be
[
~Twarm
Killen
real.
seem
will
uneasy.
Peace
tnals
failed
Wilburn
doesn’t
[
November
SJHIGHAND
em
-
i
Floyd County
HANDBAGS!
19,99
io
�\|
C8
Wednesday,
November
24,
The
1993
Floyd
County
Times
:
c
a
toe
a qurme
se
rings
at
s
Price!
4
CURIO!
nrarts
pho’
Available
‘
i cherry, oak,
black, glass front
Glass shelves.
or
pine
Reg.$419.95
$208.00
price
1/2
Now:
\%
Price!
GUN
CABINET!
6 gun
cabinet
capacity
beautrul
doors
in
oak finish.
Has
and
drawer.
ammo
glass
Reg.
Now:
1/2
$244.00
price
this
During
YES!
Special Event..
®
*
©
Open
a
account!
new
present
to
Add-on
your
account!
Cards
Bank
Weicome!
Price!
%
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER!
TV, VCR,
OR
Aco
oH
LA
GE
Sow:
112 P p
27° TV.
accommodate
F $00 N 1 pri
wa WV
yo
‘po
yor
entertainment
stereo
will
center
$399.
TO
$198.00
7B O
Price!
%
ROLL TOP
DESK!
Cherr
computer desk.
for Christmas.
roll top
dust
time
in
Reg.
$233.00
price
Now: 1/2
Price!
4
CEDAR
CHEST!
Cherry
finish
lined
steeP
ers!
complete cedar
chest.
cedar
Reg.$339.00
S
ER
ere
ed anon
tnget
$ 68.00
1/2 price
Now:
Price!
%
CANOPY TOP
Ne
arrival
daybe
UL.--
QUSpundreiu)
an be
ee
ut
and
ic!
oe
canopy
ote
DAY
BED!
complete canopy
includes
mattress,
coverlel,
cover,
pillows etc. complete.
Reg.$749.95
A
$374.00
Now: 1/2 price
Salespeople
Extra
Office Staff.
Extra
plus
Credit
Extra
and
Personnel,
Delivery
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�News
Floyd
The
County
Business/
D3
November
Wednesday,
ing.”
as
but
we
talk
ingredient.
main
proc
sp
Yum!
The
flavor
1/2
tablespoon
1/2
teaspoon
(TYP).”
wih
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how
by
mixed
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|“1/
Preheat
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to
oven
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and
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you
Thanks-
veggie
including
the
McCartney
fabricating any ol
the
Carnage.
curds,
Gravy
turkey
de-
the
perspective,
national
day.”
From
cherished
our
“Black
holiday is
Forty million
the
of
course,”
end
four
feast
the
the
Tharks-
Pilgrim
turkeys
live
For
Thanksgiving
far
from
And
still,
in
where
the
New
filled
with
long
shadows
thanks
the
warm
for
that
has
most
raised
are
fumes
buildings
with
frequent turkey héart
healthfood
dust
and
stores,
markets
some
find
attacks.
spesupermar-
humanely
more
which
s,
that
coops,
and
can
you
en
overcrowded,
climate-controlled
cause
kets,
will
be
la-
beled
“organic,”
“free-range,”
and/or
“‘free-roam“free-running
again
once
Society
turkeys
Humane
States,
huge,
in
us
Gobblers.
supermarkets
cialty
to give
candlelight,
amazingly low 1Q of
of
experience
statement,
filled
In
the
the
turkey
.
and
aromas
not
the
to
United
in
masse
not
resist
or
away
do
absurd
an
not
animals
Humane
barren,
Pilgrims landed.
family gathers
old
house
a big
the
today, our
England, in
is
According
sold
celebrated
we
years,
in
Massachusetts,
many
get
to
believe,
This
Consider
Capuzzo
Mike
nottry
we
do
like
systems
usually made by somebody who
knows
they’re doing wrong by
eating turkey and tries to blame
for eating
corn.”
of
By
vegetables
thal
do
and,
pain.
which
onginal
four
and
Sammy
D
24, 1993
nervous
as
main
annual
year,
that
in
these
of
know
we
have
invited
not
each
from
only
has
Eugene,
are
PETA’s
dinner
differs
will
of
honor,
to
Biving
Thurs-
turkeys
lives
bodies
PETA
Dominic,
“guests
Consider
weeks.
Freddy—-who
and
this.
begin speed-
20
live
spared
turkeys
and
harmonce-injected
their
and
nol
recipe
We'
roast.
tell
Nealon,
tree
receive
Cashew
“1
replacer,” and
vegetable protein
water
Kevin
to
giving
water.”
cup
enhanced
is
egg
textured
grees
“5
in
burgers
food
comedian
far
as
Veggie
processed in
determine,
brand
4cup
turkey
the
can
Tofu
Estate
Classifieds/Legals
Times
Let’s
Real
D2
.
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accepted our
Yes, gobbler
national
a
‘flock
invitation
SAT
of the
dinner.
to
have
scores
concern
since
ever
been
ing.”
drown
range” turkeys
managed to
parade b staring
the sky, whereupon
thousands
of
Americans
thanks
Patriotic
gave
that the Founding
Fathers
wisely
_in the rain in
a
Ben
ignored
that
the
This
is
Franklin's
turkey be the
true
a
But
the
learmme
of
talented
radical
poet,
Turkey.”
Things”
bird.
and
caused
December
“Wild
lifetime
Tom
vow
strictly vegetarian, yet
we
sympathize with those who are
humane
uring to raise the world’s
consciousness—just as we are not
Hindu, but
admire the teachings of
Gandhi.
So,
guide
to
therefore,
a
Consider
Tofu
offer
we
Paul
if
it
Savory
with
ON
in
pads
stare
menacing
at
each
surface,gist
mouths
fight
rising
at
action
is
jarring,
and
nail
furious,
the
and
crowd
This
can
That'
about
ball,
are
with
Stroke
of
the
is
that
the
best
club
United
from
A
believe
Rob
Swayze
My
Good
Lowe
Alberta,
points
all
about
of
the
After
It’s
Fortune
have
nounced,
GOALIE...
YOU
educated
game.
slapshots,
Tickels
If
you
in
it&#
scene.
Olympics,
+
Random
and
of
me
[can
of
a
scream
know
in
tell
wristers,
the
but
a
they
when
cleaned
an
Jungs
their
do.
how
the
all
a
to
by
club
date
a
show
ages
night
up
on
top
don
shelf
top
boards:
I
went
about
12
blast
their
to
gets
to
his
feel
clock
protest
anyone
evol,
And
where
Icecats
rankings.
I'
(the
Blue
food
af
game
quite
heard
about
that
ones
phon
calls
to
a
week,
the
well
and
drink
is
I just
thought
I&#
Bowl
this
they
be
but,
year
blew
a
20-
going
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fing
point
to
up
take
minute
a
the
see
U of
lead
to
A
Pearl
written
but
Jam
in
something
was
digging
concert.
[
would
about
this
myself
out
down
have
taken
“The
I
work
worked
have
20
‘em
years
there
was
to
ago
rock,
to
and
uees,
Eddie
part quite
their
to
Flannel
beat
almost
did
attrac-
and
been
kids
care.
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tied
waist
the
and
nicely,
‘you.
those
heard
of
Jam
Pearl
you who haven't
and
know
want
to
make
sure
are
turned
stereos
your
way
CD
or
before
up
you
them
to
me
semee
to
the
to
chop
Boy
thank
shin
for
t-shirt,
shorts
never
thing
army
not
Khaki
original—Kiss
How
I didn
in
attire
proper
themselves,
Trust
set
in
Floyd County
younger
Earlier
this
month, I took a wip
Mesa
outside
Phoenix) to
(just
make
calling
Army.”
a
Jam—natty
have
of
kids
many
lumberjacks
Pear!
that
suretchered
so
like
ripped jeans or
figure), a flannel
the
around
tively
listen
eee
seem
like
lucky—
was
roll.
There'
Some
while
I
people got
look
players
season
front.
and
for
except
down
never
band
more,
AP
good
NJ
Riverton,
exams.
clipped
rock
lives.
For
and
from
are
of
knee
of
to
their
the
same
63,
show,
great
my
Ah,
I
the
be
the
play
White)
Here'
the
will
Not
and
local
Arizona’s
win.
should
team
tradition,
in
occasional
and
Free
AM
Wildcats
dress
which
a
burger
game.
appeal.
They
goals.
large
a
the
but
domi-
Friday
game.
the
Box
couple
a
trying
PAC-10.
in
Kentucky-E-SU,
of
I
Unfortu-
here
out
out.
in.
night and
Cup play-
at
the
or
stuck
my
basketball.
home
P.O.
was
boots
jealous.
the
Jootball
Rose
at
10
a
instead
though,
tor
Arizona-Oregon.
country,
been
the
12-3.
to
at
give
to
the
not
club
at
have
won
goals
since
restaurant
them
player
‘Cals
They
bonus,
asa
I&#
the
about.
replaced
has
Mike
slamming
acouple
a
into
your
to
It
killer
Death,”
and
Breeding.”
animal and pet Ques“Wild
Capuzzo,
08077.
than
some
Stanley
anything.
watch
nately,
are
checks
fondness
Pm
often.
level
around
is
late.
game
lamp
the
ranked
of
average
out
get
7th
nating
good
a
crowd'
of
from
opposing
apainst
The
Many
faceott
know
of
take
to
competition
the
hittin’
the
or
the
what
skill
Gladia-
and
of Life
Question of
gewung
think
worry
nothing
entertain-
tions
under
and
documentaries
“Gods
“Matters
“A
Send
“But
more
cheer
to
Don
country,
light
we
exactly
lot
a
Fortune,”
tors,”
and
fan.
takes
board
Rosenberg
tamily
wholesome
And
some
to
seems
Mike
desen
than you
strategy
there
Plus,
more
ment
sure
above-mensee
movies
Couples
They really
play.
every
Every
seven
Downtown
place
great
a
to
Good,
sporting
$6.
and
with
violence
icebreaker.
fight
bored
hockey
offs
jam the
Center
(the
“madhouse”)
tioned
than
HEY
SUCK!
by
people
the
to
the
Things,”
roommate
thought. As my
pointed out
hold
a
even
couple of days ago, I can’!
stick
a
right. It’s an interesting game to
there’s
watch,
plenty of action, and
the
Westminster
have
says.
of
everything from poodle
Wegman’s dogs
Dog Show, to
the
and
miracle-healing
prophecy
of dogs. Look
for episodes,
powers
‘‘Fatal
“Fame
Attraction,”
including
William
(Something
away.
and
Cal...)
it
gone
game
our
society.
somebody
Reiman
won'tsil
A
and
six
The
but has
is
week
with
covering
parlors,
in
then,
schools
a
Smith
vegetables
choked
my
ve
-
For
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are
between
and
about
olitaire
follow
and
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blindside
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loose
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dogs
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&
Arts
channel,
the
and
and
that
something
not
discussed
now
become
an-
SCORES!
HE.
Cal
So,
another
is
been
say,
com.
Have
Doesn’t
is
Capt.
“Every
Arizona
scorer
lets
crowd
SHOOTS!
the
Pueblo.
the
in
Convention
didn’t
great
quile
After
the
lately
and
cheer...
“HE
the
seeing
the
traditional
a
and
to
on
Corn
This
feelings, to6,&q
heads
light goes
signifying
yet
Relax:
Syndicate
pecking
seats,
own
Feelings.
will
players gel pul
slap high-
and
Icecats.
the
goal
a
be
Feature
United
their
lot
a
into
tell
ne
thousand
SportsCenter.
native
let
weekend,
to
some
on
a
didn’t
red
sitin
troubled
to
their
our
box;
sounds,
for
scores
of
one
the
especially
really get
event.
of
the
movie
roommate,
Calgary,
the
trom
and
“Youngblood”
highlights at night
it
people. it’s the only
Many
affordable
ticket
to a U of
Icecats
Anzona
you
ridiculous
Patrick
one
in
Prestonsburg, [
about
hockey
team
and
horn
goal
a
poundchasing a puck.
the George
—if
mind.
just
was
when
the
around,
used
watch,
complicated
it
when
penalty
the
fives
raised
lift
barely
can
loudly
in
me
press
a
spor.
I
up,
my
ta
here
ing
I didn
had
teams
more
“Do
1980
Miracles?”
Desen
What
U of
hockey
much
thought
skating
a
they got
basketball
season.
the
fun
And
performances
the
States—the
Being
know
close
you
knew
the
(the
team
and
|
of
lousy
the
post
know
that
defense
Olsen
in
wasn’t
it
explain
intema-
turkeys
years;
game.
Tucson,
to
football
and
Lute
team
season?)
great
Arizona
of
if
season.
your
12
stuffed
mention-
PETA’s
vegetarian campaign coordiWild turkeys run 55 mph and
nator.
Live’
even
Reiman,
tional
live
once
what
always
philosophy
game
thing
one
if
other,
each
changed
[came
Swarm)
finer
hits
bellows
only mean
right, hockey
(Hockey
When
guys
Carlin
play.
every
you
the
is. I
of
can
without
realized
this
on
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a
Night
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and
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birthday
game
bunch
their
score,
line
hear
Inever
playing
As
to
and
tast
from
breath.
every
tooth
the
across
place
this,
checking,
floor
what
men
angry
hot
played by
STREET
other
+
His
stuffed
this
the
week,
up
joining
200
million
that go to the Big Coap
in the Sky the rest of the year, said
sce
you, call the People for
Treatment
of Animals
tofu-
You'
ing
arge,
If
to
to,
Ethical
turkey
neighbors
extra
an
table.
appeals
Stult-
MADHOUSE
MAIN
and
a
“Festive
a
they have
THEIR
famous
calls
THE
the
Believe
©1993
holiday:
McCartney’s
Linda
Turkey.
vegetarian wife
Sunday Roast
of
Couldn't
fnends
dialing
humane
more
cable
the
to
going
veg-
“Tofu
on
a
the
End
A& the
alert:
Entertainment
extremely
feminist
make
worse
on
“I’m
phon say
your private
Tale
VCR
be
to
never
the
to
invilation
an
dine
to
This
to
referring
the
Sandi,
of
horrible
we'
accepted
friend
etarian
the
but
Yes,
we
our
suggestion
national
end
“‘free-
life” is to
investigating
be subject to a
PETA
which
protest,
the Iowa
will
Turkey Federation
jearn on Turkey Day, Dec. 1. A
will do
giant costumed
turkey
impressive symbolic things under
the banner,
Thanks
“Turkeys Give
for
Vegetarians.”
Things” staff has
highest philosophical
for eating turkey on
is not
their
stupidity
alternative.
year
other
story.
succulence,
or
at
“Wild
the
justification
Thanksgiving
the
However, PETA says these
also
live short,
lives. The only fate
-miserable
Woodward
than hearing Bob
a
birds
again,
Once
swallowed
in
Thanksgiving.
have
a
Happy
earlier,
Bear
down.
from
Later
Days.
I
work
about
to
be
again right
Wish
Turkey
me
luck
Day.
after
and
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Kent
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bachelor
of
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insuuctor
agriculture
the
workedin
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all
from
ers
the
and
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and
Placo
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for
spread
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FOR
tor
LEASE—CALL
for
bi-level
874-9033:
lease
lease.
Available
for
lease.
12/1/93.
Available
lease.
Available
1/1/94.
1/1/94.
7
i
ay
Broker
HARRIS,
a
886-9100
See
coroner
Tras
be:
season
collected
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made
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Share
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like
to
wish
aloo
ae
Se
ees
eee
AUCTION
ABSOLUTE
.
~
bedrooms.
all
of
5
us
baths
at
everyone
and
fireplace
a
nice
corer
lot
Double
and
carport
Realty
Stevens
a
on
safe,
happy
Thanksgiving!!
-
_———
ser-
can
{Outside
in
Sales,
*
sys.
win
Prestonsourg
who
alia
Specializing
December
*
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t
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addimonal
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added
our
Vou
From
staff
of
American
‘
886-0021
with
vice
Le
Thanksgiving!
Happy
21
and
oh
one
PRESTONSBURG—
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systems.
for
stage
Wilson
help
first
MARTIN
pedroom
8
sales
stores
our
Computer
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s
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is
companies
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ane
replenishment
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Mountunesa,
etree
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barns
alscomplomente
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Computer
capabrinies
computor
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systems
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Construction
csumating
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Chngh
Power
WAYHE
JOHWSOM—A70-5143
MAN
OOUG WIRE
78S 3918
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Tim—286-002°
MIKE
740009
Davis
SHEILA
WEST—8769477
MA
GAANETTA
WIRE
786-3916
KENTS
LIAMS—035-2136
WH
CUATOn
ASSUPITS
on
other
American
Broker-Auctionser
lode:
Row
grit
your
Reed
pro-
bein
(AEP)
Amos,
Century
acree
and
acreage
went
STALLARD
Soupled
+
at
CREEK—73
ABBOT]
HMLOTS
ee
wevel
Spom
operaung
PAY
Clean
Avenes
with
compliance
of
Brenda
Sturgill
Amencan
Way Re:
for
alty at 265-9803
teal
estate
ah
tact
concluded
of
River,
ee
mv
acres
present
further
including
Kentucky
be
Cun
by
our
to
Power
Joba
Kanawha
Philip
convert
systen
hand
inser
on
a
plants.
Power
cquipmetitest
the
mer
merment
in
Power'
hat
be
willalse
equipment
number
Plectne
can
srinats
must
certified
continuation
a
system
environment,”
CPMS
satiate
ise
tad
recor!
a
be
Thomas
opacits
te
and
and
the
teet
will
Thomas
monitors
is
market
sell
to
or
Are you
in
the
buy a
while
the
rates
$o
interest
are
home
REALfull-ume
low?
a
Why not call
TOR who is willing to g that
extra stap
find
what
to
insure
you
you need.
equipment
we
upgrade
to
Ree
Skee
ticse
II,”
WARRANTY.
ACREAGE
also
ABBOT]
Plant,
the
project
efforts
our
NOx
Unit
of
Phase
Operauional
January 1995.
lnebhy
=
‘Call
with
this
view
apartment
ere
BCNANZA—140
,
‘
dats
fe
we
Tiasiny
on
to
bath
bum
the
on
associated
said
monitonng
Pmt
tems
for
the
generator
for
He
in
construction
Wate
Ma
Ascomhng
are
Sarr
30
will
installation
and
ready
stated.
Manager
sad
sified
sent
steam
Big Sandy
the
al
Clean
the
of
Plant
The
will
Clan
contzaetot
our
the
$2 milapproximately
be
next
completed
cost
be
month
to
wath
amountot
year
the
Monitors
months
comply
low-NOx
the
next
“With
eCEMS)
three
Thomas.
work
Enis
System
us
installed
be
that
atmosphere.
the
to
coal-fired
about
help
explained
Hon
Big
Coninyous
requirements
sob
Tem
Fully
big yard
anice
kids.
emissions
reduce
emisstons
ours
1.&
Mitch
are
Company&#
I
fich
pans
baths
combo.
and
pump.
plant
added
which
ers,
Mat
of
donate
Maru
(600)
heat
Act
Thomas
instilled
Monuwonmng
si
pro-
funcuons
them
assure
consistent
of
auto-
pricing
the
up
customers.
levels
tumther
keeping
Aur
gener
being
at]
stack
monitor
coal-fired
special
Hus
Wansacuons,
sWes
sses
ertul
before
Charge
from
Express® Card
through New Year'
who
Johnson
only
electnc
and
kitchen,
L
oppor-
grazing
for
mont
to
the
Power
Phent
Mate
anairquality
designed
1s
Kentucky
Cl
and
president
fora
Thursdays
which
Tor
program
purchase
about
and
is
an
DOROTHY
shop-
the
hours
Express
Hunger
the
789-6692
Home
kitchen
and
the
of
associate
food
charm
1/2
heated
dining-kitchen
Clark
to
bedroom,
combo,
Against
tradition
shopping
canned
American
account
349-3120;
(606)
on
_
Deparument
886-2396.
Magoffin
(606)
All
room.
orga
orgam-
information
after
room,
utlity
canned
donated 10 local hunger relief
zations.
Kmart' hunger relief efforts
continue
throughout the holida
the
son
as
supports
company
involve-
seekers
job
by
Big Sandy
at
currents
from
Units
stores.
the
and
more
‘The
annual
employees
shop
holiday
busy
gins
a
support
in
program.
to
tunity
3
ancompany’s
shopping night
Express® Charge
ping night isan
allows
Kmart
the
in
7
living
haskets.
food
organized
November
Hunger
distance
super-nice
townhouse
for
PINHOOK—2-bedroom
townhouse
MAPLE
WOOD—3-bedroom
SuB1
system
the
system
emissions
Company
installing
out
are
“Tb
also
(606)
County
County
County
and
community
taken
into
offered
call
may
radio,
local
were
services
offices
installed
Astite-of
Com
by
supported
Wickes
ops
vide
local
comunumiues
man
Corporation'
for
DES
Uber
un
as
our
walking
IVEL—1-bedroom
rec
during the
associate
family
nual
this
PROPERTY
and
potatoes
the
to
associates
on
oppor-
Membershipand
like
would
parucular
recognized
4
well
as
pounds of
of
pumpkin
vegetables and
drive
Amencan
people in
know
why
let
Employ
can
7
Monitoring
vice
son.
“Ttn
efforts
scr-
seekers
economic
every
the
television,
dauions
and
we
job
take
with
Kmart
food
within
room
hying
room-dining
room.
room
family
utility
today for
appointment
home
ket-pnced
with
IYEL—3-bedroom
addition
with
with
te-gr
of
3-bedroom,
Company
eEMNGioEy
IM
27
the
weusc
what
staff
to
on
ment
Commissioner
employers
Wickes
hy
program
Whittett
Atlot
phase
more
community
about
DES
The
meet
spaper
the
in
neu
adepant
as
inthe
our
work
iis
focus
ever
have
to
private
office
the
in
ceonomsy
said
ser-
knowledge
change
word
Margaree
service
it
seen
assist”
improve
offers
of
than
the
to
to
public
our
he
mentto
adds
computer
new
employ-
advises
state,
Services
de-
the
of
ways
increase
programs
Inubis
ume
indus
teed
areas
on
and
and
the
improving
individual
the
of
state”
the
Services
provide
to
x
In
of
manager
have
basement,
an
Loca
ADOITION—Locaton
School
assoc
turkey
of
fons
them
we
Allen said.
bere,”
ase
considered
for
Some of the factors
of
the
award
were
serpromotion
and
vices
through public
programs
speaking, the number of promotions
and radio, and the numtelevision
on
advertised
ber of job listings
by the
recent
its
Allen,
families
necdy
mission
Employment
mission
at
stability
our
Commonwealth,”
the
employers
to
lo
tunity
community
Mitchell.
Employment
state
vices
voca-
impertant
;
at
Fu
in
fulfill
will
it
services.
ou
LARK
fiv
l
this
and
the
with
Also
HEIGHTS—Lots
equipped
a
home
garage
in
cooled
tion
of
Inthe
detached
2-car
Cam:
ths
stuffing,
bread
of
with
poolhouse
a
bri
3-bedroom’
this
tn
space
and
un-
such
baskets
slices
tub,
s,
720,000)
384.000
240,000
cans
hol
offered
associate
Chait
living
of
pool,
CLIFF
store
turkey,
cranbemies.
by
38.000
the
ahead
tmes
ft
sq
with
program,
oStimates
G1)
approwmately
and
community
to
Deborah
the
by
Emple
nung
Niche
sn
ae
Servi
Job
of
aware
“That
bo-
the
in
possible
people of
vices
Five
office
out
Prestonsburg
ser
the
to
Services
(KJSEC)
parunent
bonal
=
presented
was
Ling
the
in
was
Kentucky
said
com-
ity
Services
Community
Award
Commitee
ton.
the
to
was
the
ob
be
not
employers
an
promedon
Employment
the
as
University
Inez
in
by
Johnson
of
has
aimed
val
re-
District
Sales Manager
a
a naKentucky. Pelphre
his
County, received
serve
Eastern
also
inyolvementin
us
aind
Sar
has
Feeds.
for
munity
don get
make it
Salyersville,
office
recognized
the
vices
Inc.
Pelphrey
which
part-time
a
yroup
joins
tor
(DES)
Paintsville,
in
of
Employ-
Deparment
Sermaces
offices
summer
Feeds,
Kent
tive
Kentucky
ment
Ila
&
recently
Pelphrey
wall
KenGeneral
Il
office
cach
in
wall
2.856
shaped
reerp:
on
company
ood
News
organized
CREEK—Good
baths.
kidney
Kina’
tor
year
basket
an
are
loads
The_Préstonsburg
idenuly
ta
ninth
food
by
volunteers
ates
pic.
cligable
tle
ourss
in
(rom
now
convenes
the
COW
3
News
work
«ho
orgamyations
mt
each
in
Good
members
mittees
salute
Prestonsburg
Kentucky employers
office
Services
Employment
bankai
Banking
of
that
manager,
home
bas
distributed
22
by
community
larg
UNE
School
program
wT
the
are
nauonally
the
tucks
Employment
office
be
Nosember
Rimatrt
mrcludine
pers
graduates
Banking
Allen,
field
Services.
tis
owner!
new
sgrs
the
across
will
Baskets
This
strives
cavironment
sheet
Your
Deborah
tor
Pres-
All
painted
Z
pre
food:
hank
tamales
to
The
Monday.
matched
Oo
IV
a
¥
naw
ceilings
textured
new
been
just
1s
baths
do.
busily
48.000
complete
funduncn
a
of
its
and
and
for
Department
tonsburg.
school
with
cducation
understanding
broad
dhoner
national
service
region
a
Rontucky
of
students
Five-star
conjuncuen
the
year.
Ing
ents
Hohe
atthe
in
University
ide
banking
for
held
was
Mth
ats
pros
bang
enie
rest
has
Needs
2
these
to
are
nearly
Comuniticg
ad-
Deangtoa
the
In
To
tal
to
local
program
Bankers
Kentucky
the
by
kets
on
on
one-week
a
assocutes
the
Dk
banking
base
mustered
Woeats
X
clu
ommipons
Ptatip
by
baskets
vinyl,
new
and
896-2048:
brick
classic
bedrooms
3
Thanksgiving
this
paring
fon
Guar
Ploswseth
Mark
and
birt
ot
Karen
SoSe
Baldrdge
Ronnie
Cridson
Bank
wth
and
belp
a
season
food
Kian
employees
end
holiday
this
$8,000
inneed
Bank
General
hank
were
Boas
\
(day
Kentucky
the
County
Shadualing
wats
trom
Yer
Thos
rnd
nating
wil
associates
hand
ing
bray
PROPERTY—CALL
RESIDENTIAL
PRESTONSBURG—A
home
carpat
among
on
Banking
of
School
ing
were
graduabog
to help
people
needy
Kmart
Boyd
Dive
the
associates
prepare
from
school
and
and 2
wh
this
“1s
two-bath
acplances.
located
Armory
adainonal
Approximately 2.8
mone
Our
te
COMMERCIAL
hree-bearaom.
al
ceauty
YOUR
WISH
te
nome
nook
ups
home
near
of
acres
come
GOBLE-ROBERTS—A
home
Guard
ad
nardwood
featu
nex!
windows
week
and
FRIENDS
A
AT
SAFE
ALLIED
AND
pump
3-dec’20m
Thermal
new
Looks
for
&
REALTY
THANKSGIVING!
eee
ee
Business
Kentucky's
ik
Best
Auchan
Times.
eeterskaeee
AUCTION
HAPPY
floors,
Floy County
in
wets
YOU
neal
charming
Eastern
tek
Serving
You!
ae
Beane:
8614
eon
M
ae
ie cans
285-3470
BET
&l
*.
Tete
aarnci
�NOTICE
29.1993
85,
OF
=
egals
Floyd County
The
NOTICE
BOND
In
FLOYD
BOARD
RELEASE
with
tonsburg,
Drive,
tor
applied
has
release
Phase
1/14/93.
covers
The
1, 2,
mately
0.75
172
miles
acres
located
Nomt of
Hipp in
permit
OFFICIAL
with
is
0.75
Pitts
notice
OF
ment
Inventory
SALARY
TransporTo
(four
disturbance
be
hours
per
located
miles
0.2
Fork
Pitts
of
Middie
Creek.
37
degrees
is
longitude
South
of
Fork
of
Left
day)
CONTACT
82
BRIEF JOB
Follow
Protection
The bond nowin
effect
for
the
Increments
1, 2,3, and&a
is
$565,100.00.
Approximately 60% of the original
ond
of
amoun'
$565,100.00
included
is
proposed
application
the
for
work
performed
Grading, and
Written
tiona
includes
officials,
seeding
objec-
for a
public ‘hearing or informal
conference
befiled with
must
the Director,
Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
by
40601,
for
scheduled
December
9:00
Mining
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
Education
November
Reclamation
and
Prestons-
Regional
South
Lake
Office,
burg, Kentucky
hearing will be
considered
by
This
the
is
of
final
this
for
requests
today&#
30
sex,
or
Wt
date.
activilies
Section
IX
TO
in
504.
BOND
RELEASE
application
of
covers
an
approximately
of
surface
of
and
436.19
for
underground
permit
The
permit
area
from
Southeast
1929'
and
fattude
57s
The
this
bond
effect
in
being
is
telease
the
in
and
backfilling
and
seeding
Written
public
hearing
A
public
application
hearing
pm
South
request
informal
receivedby
a
hearing
if
or
is
31st,
19/17,
11/24,
12/1
by
and
Hall,
Sr,
Carl
&
1240
at
Ky.
John
County
tor
apply
package
the
state
The
his
a
beer
law
as
dealer
of
day
Lake
thereof,
80,
hereby
to
aretail
under
W-11/24
tions,
41653-1455
Kentucky
Whitten
or
conference
2705
Prastons
fled
46C
objecfor apermit
requests
must
be
filed
with
of
Division
Director,
Hollow,
#2
Hudsan
Parmits,
Frankton.
127
South,
the
U.S.
Kentucky
W-11/24,
12/8,
and
1215
the
be
sold
to
LRM11270
Inspection
Cash
be
may
Associates
made
Governors
Cincinnati,
Phone
8845
property
Kentucky
The
ofice
the
Plat
bein
the
of
at
Deed
5
Seven
of
contract
andthereatter
description
Parties
advertising
and
the
of
fees
and
for
sions
purchaser
bond
must
execute
approved
surety
bearing
legal
from
the day of
sale
interest
until
the
paid and
having
with
force
alien
cf
a
retained
property
as
and
effect
judgment with
said
upon
further
are
41653
comments
be
must
of
Permits.
must
be
days
ol
with
Division
Hudson
#2
U.S.
or
filed
the
of
South,
127
Kentucky
comments
40601
objections
or
received
within
today’s
(15)
date
W-11/246
Do
what
with
what
where
you
you
can,
have,
you
are.
—T.
will
Bidders
security.
a
Prestons-
Kentucky
sureties,
or
Pan.
Drive,
Lake
Hollow,
Franitort,
the
been
PrastonsOffice.
1346
Regional
Director
this
purchaseprice
Casey
has
public
the
Ali
Forthe
supplied
application
objections
commis-
conducting
Heirs
The
Written
sale
Wanda
Myredia
the
Entorcement’s
and
this
&
Edgar &
for
Oma
&
Homer
and
Bank
Jack
Walter
South
including
action
The
and
burg,
sale
No.
gas
and
this
The
at
inspection
the
Surface
Deparment for
Reclamation
Mining
and
per
gard,
1/2
map.
to
be
by The
John
Newsome
burg
contract
percent
unt!
the
Page
First
eleven
of
costs
Clerk
was
eleven
atthe
(11%)
annum
Glen
Lot
the
of
of
rate
record
County
described
of
rate
the
annum
(11%)
per
percent
Judgment,
entry of this
the
to
conveyed
and of
1986,
Book
301,
shail
at
and
7
Tilda
Haritton,
Ray.
Howell
until
293,
af
Interest
is
located
underlie
land
Ellis
&
Roxie
Dora
Keathley.
Adkins,
flied
Big
longitude
will
by
Hamilton,
Cents
accrue
latitude
andthe
Keathley,
Two-Thousand
Dollars
and
to
continue
and
Th
Josephine,
the
with
East of
05&q
Stepher
Emory
to
in
38
State
Aoad
miles
Creek.
operation
shail
fees
from
Fork
Keathley,
andNinety($15,018.97),
($2,072.33).
Tula
the coal, oil and
minerals
and
other
mineral
substances
F-11/26
Dollars
Cents
attorney’s
0.9
owned
due
Thousand
Seventy-Two
Thirty-Three
Deed
All
LEGAL
(NOTICE
1
Frank
been
OeRoesett,
appointed
fiduciary
Appt.
Clerk
fiduciaries
within
six
Case
(6)
10-25-93
Roosevelt
93-P-00357
10-25-93
95-P-00358
Saty
o
as
t¢
rontinues
$3.6883,
accrue
addition
to
part of the
ard
bond
paying
bonds
The
required
to
property
taxes
93
93
P.00367
93-P-00368
and
41-42-99
93-P-00370
all
price
ol
to the
and
or
93-P-00371
11-16-93
93-P-00373
sha&
pay all
be
real
fiscal yaar 1992.
11-16-93
93-P-00374
Hi
Chatfins
114
Wayland.
KY
Box
40
ey
aac
Mahae
Attorney-Address
Henson
Bentiey
Burke
72
Point
KY
PO
41653
Delong
Renee
Ad
KY
41653
Avenue
Prestonsburg
Susar
204
KY
Rober
Short
41647
KY
41653
Allen
41653
KY
41653
KY
41653
KY
41653
Allen
847
Preslorsburg
Robert
Bishop
Box
PO
KY
41653
31
Prestonsburg
Robert
Dr
Bishop
Box 311
Prestonsburg
Burke
Weeksbury
2445
Box
PO
265
Prestonsbur
Dorsie
Delivery
Barve!
Box
Hillside
Joann
41653
Drive
KY
KY
James
70
Joyc
41653
47653
P.O
KY
Averue
Shon
Elliott
KY
K¥
Arnoid
Prestonsburg
65
Parkway
41653
Coleman
£
S
Lane
R
lames
Mountain
KY
Parker
Prestonsburg
Hughes
Lee
W
Prestonsburg
Charles Shrewsberry
Weeksbury. KY 41667
Hunt
Timothy
PSEC
41653
Or
Sturgill
N
WV
5917
HC
265
Aakis
ee
Lorade
Phylis
Creek
Prestonsburg KY
Theckley Osbome
311
Sturgill
Bex
O
41216,
Prestonsburg KY 41653
Mar Buckley Barnett
Box
Bishop
Box
Barkley
Prestonsbur
Marra
95
Coleman
Arnold
McDowell,
ober
itley
Jr
Hamition
General
Be
Boyt
165
Prestonsourg
Hughe
KY
Middle
Hillside
Evans
Avenue
Box
70.
47638
Cnathins
41603
Emest
HO
East
KY
Mary
Box
KY
Frankhn
Virgie
111
Hat
Madge
165
Millard
Birt
have
persons
settle
with
the
should
41666
Prestonsbur
paying
pnncipal
interes!
Box
41636
B
Box
6
any
malunty by
the
accrued
Purchaser
assume
or
before
snail
11-15-93
following
Adams
James
HC
the
estate
4160
KY
2045
Five
Banen
Dadra
111
Amy
an
Hics,
HC
41630
KY
John B
Jack
to
105
Prestonsburg
11-11-93
in
Ninety-Four
of paying all
balance
with
11.08
ot
dally accruat
iegal tees
An purchaser
purchase
or
the
logether
Henson
2091
the
rate
Thousand
and
priuilage
00366
olainntt
Dollars
the
rate
upon
amount
and
Three
‘Cants ($3,502.94)
have
daily
prrcipai
teres!
9!
P
interes!
cortract
to th
ammount
a
Dased
the
owed
is
the
with
12%)
accumulate
thare
KY
Box
Prestonsburg
93
that
indebted
Fiduciary-Address
Garrett,
Cleve
certify
hereby
Edel
Ciifford
136
11.05.93
do
persons
appointment.
Box 30
Banner,
24
All
of
Hicks
85,
Box
Hundred
that
al
wnich
percent
twolve
93-P.00365
wath
cure
Twonty-Eight
and
and
Cents
1993,
of
One
of
Collars
11-05-93
the
Eigniees
Fe
as
amount
Suty-Two
Cants ($162 28)
11-01-93
93-P.00364
date
Estate of
Gracie
PO
Eleven
is
24,
june
“teres!
the
in
raised
Hundred
ang
BS
2
accuruiated
1993,
be
to
Two
Dollars
and
rom
sale
amour?
93-P-0036¢
Court,
Court.
the
Box
10-28-93
District
District
Beaver.
conducting
deducted
be
the
save,
for
commissions
shall
to
NOTICE
APPOINTMENT)
OF
Floyd
from
PO
nciuding
this
advert
of
the
HC
County.
action,
this
the
Hi Hat,
Floyd
due
of
by
months
Number
93-P-00355,
Clerk ol
sutyect
sold,
i
of
cos!
of
cost!
19
15,
by
677-
8700.
W-11/24,
records
Above
45249.
(513)
Eighteen
1985,
Book
sale
Tinker
located
junction
is
operation
the
on
McDowell
Pikeville
US.G.S.
minute
quadrangle
The
surface
area
disturbed
is owned
‘Bank
Josephine.
sold
maney
th.s
by
Fifteen
plus
from
Carl
Duff
and
L. Duff by deed dated
May
Drive,
Hill
Ohio
Deed
200,
Floyd
Office.
Branch
Number
and
by
17th,
30,
property
the
at
and
wife,
in
Wanda
Commercial
Corporation,
Manager,
and
wife,
Turner
his
Fugitt
Inquiries
to
Car!
is
of
amount
raised
be
Floyd County Coun Clerk
same
Clfice; and being the
appointment.
only.
the
to
sold
tracts
the
The
be
to
of
road.
property
East
979’s
The
awhole in order
highest price.
as
obtain
This
41619.
is
located
operation
37° 24& 22
ridge
subject to property taxes
Floyd County, Kentucky.
of
Turner
his
June
Page
be
may
by
sales
Ezra
Turner,
recorded
1990
#M911868.
arranged
andthen
to
Kentucky
miles
Route
B2°
running
and
of
entrance
be
property
two
separate
as
Coal,
Mud
open
Will
amount
Tramble
Kenworth
1988
-first
lower
part
are
and
operator
The
and
road
center
main
The
thence
distance
feet
conveyed
dated
#1E1D1P386-
Trailer,
East
a
160
a
Turner,
a.m.,
are
the
road:
a
from
Dora
by Plat
shown
6, 1973,
June
in
taxes
thereon
49601
32/4
af
as
property
Hundred
comments,
Ky.
to
the
to
the
the
to
and
hill
at
the
west
Duff
3,
o'clo
ash:
south
the
oak
of
ridge
marked
to
going
Being
Floyd County Court
This
and
Ottice.
Drive,
December
on
10:00
to-
Music
Doyl
office
the
File No
the
Prestons
Regional
burg,
at
East,
at
Prestonsburg,
the
free
have
The
operator
in
the
approved
A & G Coal.
willbe B&a
Box
Inc., P.O.
125,
Circle
is
new
Drift,
-
approximately
down
property
Highway
shall
along
lot
of
beginning.
Worldwide
at
Inc.,
of
approximately
at
thiny days,
propery,
property conveyed
from
Kantucky.
West
been
1428
1993
offered
be
Sale
11-19-93
pubhe
Surface
of
fest
edge
going
Secured
following property
Taylor dba Taylor
Date of
Thousand
has
for
acreditof
same
in
County,
The
distance
a
gaing
marked
the
will
Floy
recorded
Minnie
inspection
Court
to otter
County Court Glerk, in Deed Book 272
and
more
461,
at
Paga
being
particularly described as follows:
Being LotNos 22.23. and 24 o! the
Subdrsion,
Auner. Floyd
JeltB.
Wells
Berry
road.
F-11/26
NOTICE
of
corner
center
thence
Music, his wate, dated Ihe 291h
of
is
December,
1982, which
and
an
following
300
order
at
S
reserved,
access
bein a day of
Floy Cireuil Court,
descnbed
deed
b
sale
public
the
ol
upon
the
Being
proceeds
involve
not
Order
the above
in
proceed
David Lykins and Gheita Lykins, his
to
wile,
faes
Reclamation
South
intention
license
term
same
following
this
1142
application
for
public
Department
tiled
the
burg
41653, by
Box 1099,
Caudill, P.O.
Hindman, Ky. 41822.
declares
At.
regular
The
cf
leet
Road
at
wat
Green
affect
will
100
Mining
12/15
doing
Ky
&
Hall
Delphia
operation
a.m.,
+
NOTICE
Store,
E
&
Entorcernent’s
12/8,
Noah
Joe
Charlie
within
area
Frankfort.
12/1,
Hall,
Floyd
office
p.m.
W-11/2
the
at
for cash,
Mane
Green
Heirs,
Estate.
road
40601
19/24,
by
Ratliff,
will
South.
owned
Jr.
Thomas
ol the
127
will
Estate,
Spears,
G.8.
Juanita
Heirs,
The
Coal-
Jacqueline
Hall
Bruce
Hall
and
and
operation
land
Oliver
Hall
Oliver
Hall
The
underlie
Akers.
2705
Prestons
41653-1455
comments,
Prestonsburg,
1993,
W-11/10,
Office,
Drive,
Country
The
conference
December
at
or
business
cancelled
be
for
been
disturbed
be
to
area
owned
Inc
The
map.
relocation
1346
41653.
has
PUBLIC
Prestons-
Dr,
Lake
burg,
Ky.
hearing will
no
Office.
minute
operation
W
and
Pikeville
1/2
objec-
Prestons-
Regional
and
inspection
Kentucky
Kentucky
Surface
tor
the
7
requests for apermit
conference
filed
with
must be
U.S.
the
Reclamaiion
Entarcement’s
Webb
Division
Director,
of
Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow,
4th,
al
Limited
the
been
January
Department
Mining
burg
the
on
has
for
100
at
by
Prestons
Regional
operation
on
Jacqueline
Mac,
Hall,
application
public
Written
31st,
tions.
scheduled
Estate
surface
is
The
owned
Cecil
SouthLake
1993
1994
minute
Enforcement's
burg
burg.
Ky
proposed
located
USGS.
The
The
36’ 48&q
82°
is
11, 1993,
| shall
Teresa
located
is
and
Creek.
Branham
37? 25° 19&q
is
The
is
is
Harold
Surtace
Department far
Reclamation
and
Mining
with
Field
December
facility
1/2
the
Hollow
Hudson
Franklort,
by
40601,
filed
Divisionof
#2
Complex.
for
latnude
longitude
is
Webb.
Th
a
informal
be
must
Director,
Sernices,
James
filed
for
or
Real
1147
opened
minerals
41501
permit
revise
operator.
presently
gas
substances
Kentucky
to
836-5110techange
The
excepied,
and not
hereby
conveyed
The Parties
ofthe
Second
follows:
Béginnin
and
Inc.,
Road,
Mountain
intends
permit
by the
405
hereby
is
Coal,
number
0.9
oil
other
Part
Town
the
Deed
with
notice
FCDC
Pikeville,
July 6,
at
supplied
coal,
hereby
that
Glen
hereto.
the
810,
given
452
same
Wanda
dated
accordance
KAR
Clerk'
to
Application
To
No.
836-5110,
Chan;
Operator
In
the
the
and
record
was
All
described
number
4 at a
dogwood
thence
bush;
running nonh
to.
the top of the hill and
the ridge; thence
center of
southeast
and
going
reject
at
parcel
particularly
more
and
mineral
or
Count
OF
MINE
Pursuant
293,
of
being
12/1
INTENTION
TO
and
Book
Carl
deed
of
by
and
tract
Duff
conveyed
Lot #6
Panties
5
of
NOTICE
311, Page 437, Floyd
County Clerk Office.
The above
for
description
to-wit:
No.
and
1987,
Book
described
following
Lat
255
propeny
Carl
County
Court
11/24,
day
the
quadrangle
is
Partnership.
objec
37?
is
be
proposed
1.0
mile
approximately
Road
from
County
with County
junction
on
Big Sandy
map.
area
Adams
grading,
requests
conlerence
the
surface
of
the
7
the
will
1142
and
longitude
on
USGS.
mulching.
comments,
and
tions
located
within
Road
23
80
South
latitude
The
quadrangle
includes
date
of the
The
of
work
to
Fork
River
60
applied for
application
Reclamation
performed
Levisa
36'-41
for
$18.350.00
is
approximately
which
percent
miles
82,°-42'-49&
The
proposed
West
now
permit
37d
is
longitude
North,
36s
41m
US
KY
0.1
area
operation
or
bids.
at 2
10:00
the
north
Deed
from
Dutt
of
day
at
land tying on Right
Beaver,
Kentuckwand
Floyd County,
Waste
to
2nd
1993,
of
records
property
Commissioner
Circuit
W-11/17,
beginning
same
in
Office;
public
at
the
end
30,
Fugit
bidder, at public auction on the
of December, 1993 at 10:00
best
ard
o'cl
north
miles
sale
will
boundary
all
or
the
Lot
as
right
will
be
Bids
Oecember 1, 1993
County Solid Waste
Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Ky., to the highes and
tor
and
acres
Judgme and
Floy Circuit
a
the
action,
and
total
of
of
August
style
acres,
is
is
Sale
‘antered
acres
The
Detondante
B virtue
of
350.01
the
Kentucky
Cabinet, and Floy County,
Revenue
surface
357.66
facility
2.5
operation
permit
Southeast
from
with
junction
located
Frasures
of
The
Creek.
25m
82d
miles
underground
any
Ws00,
Service,
of
Kentuc-cy.
underlie
acres
Floyd County.
in
Southeast
Rt
Ned’s
a
refuse
an
o
SAL
Revenue
Commonwealth
a
mining
Bank
OF
Internal
Treasury
miles
south
of
located
0.5
Galveston in Floyd and Pike
The
Counties.
proposed
7.65
operation will disturb
processing
48.72
proposed
approximately
located
is
Fork
Ned
on
Ky.
with
junction
Road,
Fork
0.4
of
ioader,
washer,
The
miles
2320,
41501,
ranewal
coal
coal
located
of Allen
is
0.2
approximately
for
a
crusher,
disposal
County.
Floyd
in
Box
Kentucky
for
facility, affecting
miles
0.2
located
McDowell
Southeast of East
hereby
Diversified
P.O.
applied
permit
total
440.41
is
Adams
Pikeville.
has
acres,
coal
KRS
the
offer
Courthouse
Prestonsburg,
highest and
bidder,
property,
voided.
is
Page
Floyd
o'cl a.m.,
same
being a
da of the
regularterm of the
Floyd Circuit Court, forcash
credit of thirty (30)
or
upon
(60)
order
Floyd County Solid
reserves
Equipment,
America,
has
of
order
proceedto
James
Floyd
marked
a
the
to
recorded
the
to
on
auction,
December,
be
must
approved
of
Public
Lykins, Chicka Lykine, The
Josephine, United States of
of
the
Deparment
Bank
Pikeville,
41502,
renewal
days
Items
K
NOT
VS.
David
3428,
for
permit
with
notice
given that
Corp.,
acres
a
836-8025,
350.055,
Box
Kentucky
for
applied
Kentucky,
best
dated
styled
day of
hand, this
November,1993.
R Allen,
my
turning
turning
to
under
Master
his wife,
Dut,
fram
Turner
and
Dora
his
Deed
wife, by
June
and
17,
1985,
Turner,
1993
to
the
conveyed
rendered
the
at
in
day
then
back
Wanda
the
2,
above
shall
|
Acertain
sixty
within
Court
the
in
sale
285-5133.
Equipm
deliverad
Party, the
Jimmy
Trucking
91-Cl-471
Som
Prestonsburg,
KRS.
with
following:
of
November
door
MediumDuty
Sale
and
the
at
and
feet
Ezra
Judgment
a
of
Circuit
the
jor
Solid
accepting
of
DIVISION |
hereby
Coal-Mac,
Inc.,
that
given
P.O.
Renewal
accordance
12/15
jaith
Order
at
NOTICE
(606)
By
CIRCUIT
NO.
of
Floyd
12/1
forthe
objec:
12/B,
12/1,
FLOYD
First
is
and
Circuit Count
F199, W-1 1/28.
Heavy
Martin
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
836-5188,
notice
Commissioner
2.
High
(1) 25
yrd.
Rear
Loader
Compaction
Trash
Compaction Body
Bid
Specifications can be
The
obtained
at
Floyd
Waste
Office
County Solid
at
Martin,
Kentucky or by
40601.
C.A.
Application
accordance
350.055,
Application
to
Number
In
acres
of
acreage
Pursuant
area
4.22
OF
INTENTION
TO
MINE
with
accordance
KR
notice
is
350.093,
hereby
Coal Co.,
J.R.M.
give that
Inc., Bax 320, McDowell, Ky.
for
has
41647,
applied
Phase
bond
release
on
Permit
Number
436-5073,
which
last
issued
was
The
1993.
10,
February
In
Kentucky
W-11/24,
12/8
Renewal
NOTICE
270£
Prestons-
comments,
and
virtue
Webb
Being
Defendants
By
bids
calling
SALE
12th
feet
with
comply
to
terms.
line
17
running
downhill
beech
Plaintiff
..
OF
Nancy Fugitt,
Company,
Floyd
County,
Fugitt’s
Glen
H.
west
/
prepared
these
Southwest
B3
1993
Given
and
W.
to
of
Finance
Keni
Inc.,
1.(1)
Bank
Fugitt,
Inc.,
day
Truck
of
Division
Director,
Hudson
#2
Permits,
Hollow,
U.S.
127
South,
Frankfort,
40601.
12/1,
16th
tions,
orrequeststorapermit
conference
befiled
with
must
OF
to
Number
F-11/19
11/24,
In
OF
Written
this
willbe
41653-1455
of
MINE
Pursuant
W-11/17,
NOTICE
Prestons-
Drive,
A.
south
Kentucky
NOTI
VS.
Glen
to
Kentucky
County
the
INTENTION
&
VI,
Lake
Waste,
sealed
The
COURT
set
as
&
11/24,
Martin.
burg, Kentucky
South,
127
by
Regional Office,
South
Hollow
Kentucky
NOTICE
educational
or
programs,
forth
in
Title
of
U.S.
Frankfort,
W-11/17,
of
origin,
status,
in
marital
handicap.
or
employment,
re-
days
national
religion,
age,
or
be
must
within
color,
race,
all
hearing
a
conference
ceived
advertise-
Hudson
Complex,
not
basis
#2
maps.
be
to
owned
is
Enforcement’s:
burg
or
Division
Director,
Permits,
operation
operation will underlie land
owned
by Dorothy Martin.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for
Surface
Reclamation
and
Mining
for
a
permit
mustbefiled
with
conference
the
disturbed
Written
objections,
122
andis
the Wayland
717
U.S.G.S.
McDowell
a
interest
cause,
Branch
2
minute
quadrangle
The
surface
area
South
41653.
proposed
and
principal
prepared
hand
PUBLIC
Ky.
on
the
be
Commonwealth
Prestonaburg,
maturity by
terms.
my
Flayd
Fork of Beaver Creek.
latitude
is 37° 28& 19
|s 82° 44°22&q
located
is
paying
First
Term,
longitude
The
Entorce2705
Prestonsburg,
requests
as
joes
the
on
and
Prestonsburg
Office,
comments,
soon
Education
discriminate
Reclamation
ment’s
Kentucky
notifiedfor
have
been
arrangements
completed.
Flayd County Board of
is
application:
objections
an
as
The
or
12/24/93.
comments,
for
Mining
Drive,
The
The
or
any
1993.
Floy
operation
miles
1101
Dorothy
quadrangle
Surface
Lake
be
interview.
willbe
1/2
The
Regional
than
to
of Lett
or
ce
convayed
at
east
running
up hill to
of ridge
and
turning
center
NO. II
24,
6
of
corner
excepted
hereby
No.
Starting
and
November
reserved,
not
Lot
93-Cl-439
DIVISION
boundary
KY
and
COURT
area
Simpson
on
all
accrued
will
Special Masier
0.8
from
with
located
Harold
7
for
the
of
Board
1993
interview
an
if
hearing
a
conference
informal
received
ment
cancelled
for
request
no
an
later
no
26,
"Appli
2705
PrestonsThe
41653.
Drive,
County
Floyd
Surtace
Enforcement's
burg
submit
Superintendent of
the
to
the
at
for
RE-
JOB
none
must
up-dated, signed application
am.,
1993,
28,
Department
(CDL).
Applicant
and
proposed
maps.
amendment
underlie
will
land
owned by May Akers,
Vannie
Kidd, and Emitt and
Velma
Lawson.
The
amendment appli
tion has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
or
obtain
Drivers
must
southeast
junction
hereby
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT
C.A. NO.
Thomas W.'M
acres,
proposed
approximately
the
on
permit
114.36
The
is
amend-
located
U.S.G.S.
Applicant
diploma
licant
Commercial”
License
been
is
ment
must
have high school
the
on
proposed
The
assigned
other
willbe
acres
Southeast
McDowell
GED.
the
12/24/
public hearing
has
application
EPA
REQUIRE-
MENTS:
Frankfort,
oo
and
MINIMUM
requests
Complex,
inventory,
with
duties.
comments,
and
fuel
closely
work
daily
the
total
purchasers
of
all
107.60
the
until
belore
these
under
acres
underlie
and
within
Southeast
County.
from
KY
with
122
junction
Martin
Branch
Simpson
Road
and
is
located
2.0
East of Left Beaver miles
Creek.
Th
latitude
377
28°37&qu The longitude is a2*
43’ 07&q
miles
6.76
will
acres.!
COMMONWEALTH
shal
shai!
pros
balance
with
of November,
will
operation
surface
to
property
paying
of
Bidders
with
Gwen
southeast
or
bonds
the
thereon.
comply
operation
miles
sard
purchase
bond or
paying
Floyd County. The
and sand bond
on
pnvileg
logether
a
underground
mining
in
said
has
of
fen
a
part of the
Inc..
Pikeville,
order
payme of the balance of
the
tha
have the
shall
udgmentin
purchase pice
have
hereby
renewal
an
0.5
Drift
and
permit
3151.71
amendproposed
is
approximately
area
ment
1.25
(EPA)
readings,
pump
of
records
release.
Reclamation
The
DESCRIPTION:
Environmental
Agency
fuel
of
‘of
which
effect of
consttute
KRS
41502,
for
for
disturb
an
is
3428,
proposed
for
acres
thereon
secure
Coal-Mac,
Box
located
of
surlace
underlie
and
located 2.0 miles
Drift in Floyd
of
guidelines which include but
limited
to the following
not
duties:
Daily fuel
storage
tank
measurements,
daily
in
add
total
acreage
Earl
Director
Transportation
51°
degrees
PERSON:
Ousley,
O.
Th
latitude
33° 03&q The
proposesto
307.80
a
and
This
additional
that
coal
under-
with
notice
permit
mining
operation.
additional
no
RANGE:
detertnined
coal
reclamation
amendment
bond or
a
pexd ary purchaser
accordance
Kentucky
applied
an
amend-
an
existing
an
ground
Department
tation
miles
to
filed
for
execute
tecunty
be
required io
bonds with sufficient
In
PO
Kantucky
has
torce and
MINE
shall
purchaser
the
given
Box
TO
350.055,
that
given
P.O.
OF
INTENTION
the
Pursuant
to
Application
Number
836-5187,
Renewal
the
350.070,
Inc.,
Pikeville,
41502
TITLE
with
KRS
application
3
No.
hereby
is
Coal-Mac,
CLOSED
Fuel
LOCATION:
of
provisions
-
is
836-5221,
accordance
3428,
DATE
POSITION:
Rt. 850 junction
Fork
Road
and
trom
In
Clerk
JOB
area
approximately
South
OPEN
Application
to
Amendment
‘Movember
DATE
Floyd County.
The
Pursuant
POSTING
application
approxi-
of
area
an
41653
NOTICE
MINE
jo.
Permit
Number
8363and8,
which was last
issued
0162,
on
TO
AVENU
KENTUCKY
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
bond
Increments
on
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
EDUCATION
PRESTONSQUAG,
Pres41653,
Kentucky
OF
ARNOLD
350.093,
is
hereby
Branham & Baker
give that
Coal
148
Inc.,
Company,
Lake
COUNTY
‘STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
KRS
notice
South
Wednesday,
Times
OF
accordance
eds
KY
41667
Chnstensen
Beta
Roanoke.
Oy
VA
NW
24107
Rober
PO
Bishop
Box
311
Preslonsburg, KY 41653
�PUBLIC
tour
——
©
=
9-|
D
Wednesday,
November
TO
Mo.
accordance
350.070,
Kentucky
terar
s
will
This
ro
estsaref
7
information
Bank
setace
De
May
to
call
CHEAP.
more
874-8113
OF
Call
The
bid
truck
Toyota
jocated
Toy-
nfs
sately
Twobunalpiots
Gardens
firm
tor
Il
sliding
FOR
SALE: Four
axles
with
Dodge
Call
wheels
886-6893
Contract
nstaliment
December
on
vehicle
ibe
sale
(OF
s
|,
yd
County
acter
Aicnardson
5273
3
issued
3
5
ee Ho.
on
2
Bank
Depanment
estates
LEMENT)
tiled
been
in
id
Fue!
issued
:
Sees24
Ww
5
Baurtar
92.
P-00018
93
P0021!
Charles
Case
P0007
Ermer: P
Orato
Rhoda
peo
P-00088
Green
93
Final
and
on
so
93-P-00190
Conme
Compton
has
filed
Wilson
11-09-93
11-10-93
Samons
el rey
Conn
Allen
objections
or
Dwision
of
Water
Branch
Rd.
Frankfort
Office
Park
Frankfort, Ky. 40601
502-564-3410
The
following
Suits
will
be
published
Floyd
County
will
names
in
filed
be
the
in
the
for
paper
District
Court
(2)
payment
two
for
consecutive
In
full,
plus
the
at
court
end
of
vacuum.
FOR
SALE:
case;
H-
s
Shindaiwa
F-S-40
weed;
B-G-72
and
1/4~
home-
Stihl
a
blower
CallB74-0161.
11-11-93
¢
|
center.
150KVA
4160-480
inches.
$2,500.
Call
3
i
power .
v.
25
m
297-
&
i
1250.
COUNTY
weeks,
and
8
trimmer
Reilly
14
=
FLOYD
hedge
F-S-74
blade
40°
HP,
saw;
and
saw
T-M;
Stiht;
=
OF
miter
chain
Homelite
_
PAYERS
7
Murray
14
Sears/Craftsman
compound
con-
1992
mower,
cut;
lite
.
DELINQUENT
.
Resources
11-11.93
Conn
_
606-886-
p.m.
‘
this
application]
directed
to
be
6
SALE:
riding
Kentucky
11-05-93
Case
Pratee
Eunice
Anycom-|
shall
Drive,
$650/each:
‘
11-04-93
Hose
Vernon
beginni
cerning
3
Ceme-
Lake
Cail
after
FOR
cs
Date
Richmond
$1,800sall.
3150
:
come-
Cabi
the
at
Three
FPrestonsburg.
an|
Environ-
ShopBranch.
Creek,
SALE:
‘ry Plots.
South
tery,
Grethel,
adrain
putin
(2 ft
and B ft
diameter)
to
ments
10888
Pauline
Eunic
ence
Samons
M
given}
i astre paerore
U os
‘Ma
ie
of
anyone
before
or
itz
Margaret
Wilson
Final
Final
2931026
9
do
a
Final
F nal
B36
inc
my
net.
the
that
Fiduciary
Lt:
Dane
FOR
Daugherty,
Resources
Protection
yi
E
625,
41631,
of
oer
FOR
SALE:
Full
size
quits.
Machine
All
new.
quilted.
$50 each.
Call
789-8746.
hereby
Box
77,
length
certity
office,
must
Eotate
Po009g
92
hereby
do
a.m.-10
9
p.m.
applicationwiththeNatu-
Court,
407-
Mon-
4402,
ext.
day-Saturday,
$8,600.
ropes.
Notice 1s
thatDarrellK
mental
District
vam
+9
767-8100,
jackets,
life
$279
Must sell!
Limitedtickets.
couple.
new
PUBLIC
NOTICE
a.m.
Number
——
BP
Tan-
four
Be
Ee
tal
OF SE TT
have
ski
aot
HC
Floyd
the
9:00
at
Case
inal
Funai
;
onal
of
to
1993,
29,
Settlement
pees
at
td
goon
conduct
e
Fe Guara
of
take
to
ig
c
ees
Clerk
settlements
December
respectrte
FILING
Deroseett,
followin
tor
Dwision
with
ene
i
Frank
Rec
Enforcement,
Ramis
tne
reserves
Mining
and
of
and
_
mode
Department
Surtace
The
mspected
The
skis,
AMT
_
ICAL:
a
with
Includes
tires.
Ky
decaions
the
by
signea
14.1992
be
may
pro
pemdi
used
.
—-P/estonsburg
tires
Canbe
fishing.
or
trailer
Under
nig night
four
days,
Five
CRUISE:
®BAHAMA
23.
el
Lake
Notth
trailer
and
MATE
260HP V-
Sandy
U.S.
Hardware,
Valley
aac ar
854-3878
skiing
dem
or
your
GUARAN-
at:
nied
rear
1982
Available
TEED!
interested
withhotfoot.
for
nS
back,
TOney
$900
vel
at
both
8
Concen
gallons
overnight
2
aches
Memo
Davidson
at
nal
ca‘!
Cali285-9404
som o
wa
‘onowin
the
of
See
ea
Ov
oc
N TICE
@OET
fot
Suen
.
t
Spray,
Control
Makes
$50,
eng.
rear
$15,
$200
Ares,
te
dryer.
$75.
truck
window,
lv-
one
electnc
microwave,
ota
piece
$75,
$45:
§75.
transfer
Two
suit,
room
cuner,
will
buyer
SALE
ing
the
and
taxes
OverNite®
Enforcer
Roach
Pest
FORSALE
FOR
The
reserves
C mares Ba
See eepanmin
he
aa Bet
Walebe
or
Buy
SS
xy
874-9975
886-1823.
pm
NOTICE
Mani
:
CHECK
BOAT.
1987
ELUDER
ROACHES!
K ILL
—_
rst
pe
whea
Firewood.
SALE:
4
inspected
sale.
te
al
pay
SALE
PUBLI
5
after
Amold
The
N
tees
revision
ary
tne
169
Prestonsburg
Ave
nanitc
NOTICE
197 Ventur
sold
is” at
For
FOR
_
mies
Floyd
be
where
is
Commonwealth
lot.
yemcle
mayor
add
nol
“as
cash
vosersigned
in
disturba or
:
0
will
parking
sr
located
FISHINGBOATFORSALE:
Se
First
u
Amba
of
County
e
for
of
andreciama:
operation
west
=
‘or
x
=
LEONI
eating
an
coaimining
‘or
=
ere
14G8LJ162958
:
has
For Sale
a.m.
Cavalier
Dvisios
For Sale
December
11:00
deliedwan
must
tn Dwrec
For Sale
SALE
PUBLIC
comments.
conterence
inc
4°s0t
applied
to
:
KRS
Pkovuie,
OF
:
objectons.orrequeststorapermit
hereby
Mac.
and
7
\
NOFICE
‘
41653-1445.
Written
Times
~
Prestons2705
Office,
Kentucky
2
No
is
Coal
3428,
Reclamation
County
™
Surtace
Regional
pr
S.Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Major
with
notice
that
Box
given
P.O.
aaaining
Floyd
|
the
at
inspection
tor
Department
Application
to
The
public
Enforcement'’s
836-5227,
Revision
In
tor
MINE
Pureuant
Number
1993
24,
NOTICE OF:
INTENTION
SOLID
that
if
time,
WASTE
have
arrangements
no
i
BILLS
been
|
with
made
Office,
the
cost.
t
i
:
—
;
4
0870
Ellioce
Roosevelt
Box
P.O.
—
43,
W.
Prestonsburg,
$
3.3160
s
Estill
Goble
£
HC66
-
2125,
Box
5445
Hillardae
Hall
HC
-
66
Box
1,052.00
6
0680
David
5
1050
Gladys
6
0340
Wayne
3.9020
ee
KY
en
Robert
Hardy
o
a
1
0685
Alonzo
2860
Billy
3
2365
Lewis
Reynolds
2
2495
Larry
Noble
3490
a
O77
Edward
?
1735
999 O
Smallwoo
Tim
1795
Bo
Yates
B
-
Joh
Johnson
Box
&
»
1
6015
43675
17.
J
40
3290
2
Howard
Keathley
Noble
jobte
E.
ames
Pau
P.O.
-
KY
,
P.O.
-
David
avi
Shepherd
epher
Clarence
Stevens
P.O.
-
89
HC
a
Box
KY
75,
x
Ba
815,
Box
1,124.00
KY
nnez
Allen,
,
KY
3285
7
6970
Charlorre
Edgar
3.1660
Billy
3.2675
Orris
725
12735
Stumbo
Johnny
Brown
Crum
Fugate
Estill
4
8035
4
Henry
Hamilton
P.O.
-
3035
Hatier
4
8865
Harvey
P.O.
-
8715
664,
Johnson
93,
P.O.
-
KY
Harvey
Bays
Billy
Martin,
G.
Robert
279,
Box
+
:
1,094.00
KY¥-
Auxier,
KY
Betsy
1280,
Box
708.00
Layne,
Beaver,
P.O.
Box
64,
Box
112,
P.O.
—
Box
-'268
1,124.00
KY
932.00
KY
66
.
HC
1325,
1,124.00
850.00
Banner,
KY
Prestonsburg,
Middle
Crk.
1370,
Box
KY
KY
Rd.,
Old
66
1,070.00
River,
Banner,
Crk.
W.
KY
Blue
174,
Box
112
-
-
Beaver,
Daniels
He
—
Blair
1,124.00
KY
1,124.00
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsburg,
KY
i
962.00
KY
;
968.00
\
i
2
Ray
Gwen
Blanton
Calhoun
Lowell
6
9030
Donald
0660
Tommy
HC70
—-
Box
7080,
Prestonsburg,
KY
1,124.00
29175
Carroll
2130
7.9745
70
4055,
Box
HC
-
84,
Prestonsburg,
60,
Box
Printer,
KY
1,124.00
KY
1,124.00
L
E.
Collins
Compton
Dewey
7895
6
HC
-
“
HC66
-
2125,
Box
Prestonsburg,
KY
1,012.00
i
é
7
HC
—-
Howell
Barnard
70
79
HC
—~
Martin
Box
Box
HC
-
3035,
Prestonsburg,
437,
80
Box
McDowell,
200,
KY
1,124.00
KY
Eastern,
344.00
KY
914.00
,
Roy
Nickles
Bruce
P:0.
~
Osborne
HC
—
Box
54,
72
box
canny:
11,
rere
East
Poine,
KY
sees
:
3!
80
CLGGESS
d
OusleyStey
Cen:
-
Del.,
Drift,
KY
r
DS
-
;
1,118.00
:
;
Ronni
onnie:
(Quens
Aileen
0505
77
HC
-
Pack
B
P.O.
—
960,
—
42,
Box
Beene
Grethel,
Garrett,
KY
1,028)
-028.00
KY
i
1,106.00
&
Arnold
2695
Zeb
20870
KY
117,
Allen,
P.O.
-
-
Prater
Prater
Carson
1,102.00
HC
-
p.0.
—
,124.00
Melvin,
77
Blair
1,116.00
KY
Box
109,
Box
P.O.
—
Hurd
Issac
1,124.00
McDowell,
175
Box
Hall
Hall
4
2
Box
Box
832.00
i
4840
5
2
2805
Hillard
Billy
3
1,070.00
kY
KY
-
3
William
Graham
3.7585
1,124.00
KY
‘
926.00
KY
Allen,
40,
Hse.
—
HC
-
732.00
KY
Banner,
775,
Box
P.O.
-
Garrert
Gray
James
2.4355
Leslie
3
Lester
3160
3405
Melvin,
Daniels
Fields
Gary
0655
2.3235
1,124.00
KY
Martin,
303,
Box
1,100.00
=
:
3385
1,124.00
Co
1,324-00
KY
Martin,
Martin,
1295,
Box
P.O.
-
Allen,
375,
Box
795,
Box
P.O.
-
Hall
05
805,
Box
P.O.
-
79
He
—
89
HC
2
89.
HC
—
H.
Elmer
2.4960
1,124.00
KY
.
:
2
815,
HC
—
Conn
“James
3.5760
1,124.00
KY
y Layne,
’
5
1,124.00
1,106.00
Bersy
Box
KY
:
6
1,124.00
Allen,
243,
Box
6730
1,016.00
KY
388,
6075
e
1,100.00
KY
Bypro,
P
Box
5
7
118.i00
:
6
74
Banner,
:
2TGy
ayo-00
KY
Melvin, n
75,
BE
KY
rtin
Martin,
118,
x
*
KY
Conn
:
1,124.00
1124,
Barkin,
,
Dowe
McDowell,
2
232,
x
Box
P.O.
-
ic
Ivin
6685
0290
-
vin
Melvin,
Mei
4
6
1,124.00.
1,124.00
KY
rein
34
‘
1,066.00
Ll,
Ma
290,
x
385,
Box
-
Box
KY
KY
1130,
Box
3
1,124.00
Martin,
.
1225,
ox
KY
Dowe
Mc
P.O.
1,124.00
924.00
Bon
107,
x
ox
P.O.
-
Younce
B
746
lc
-
Walters
w.
Fred
red
H
-
79
&
é
Authuthor
Mc
d
Tackett
Ris
NG
os
HC
os
4,
:
1,124.00
i
Melvin,
35
Box
:
-
KY
275,
ry
104,
Box
Pu
&
KY
KY
Martin,
Box
,
Marcin,
763,
p.O.
KY
o
McDowell,
McDowell,
911,
Box
ie
-
Slone
K.
Teddy
3620
2220
P.O.
322,
Box
-
Shegiverd
5
b.
Allen
Prestonsubrg,
475,
Box
Box
P.O.
-
-
78
79
Sammons
E.
Jake
2075
P:O0.
HC
-
Shepherd
James
HC
-
—
See
Cecil
2
3.2985
2
Patton
Racliff
William
0810
5095,
Box
?
Ir.
2
1
70
HC
-
Osborne,
Pink
-
1,124.00
:
:
3060
Conn
1,124.00.
Bat KY
1645,.Prestonsburg,
:
1
C.
(
Prestonsburg,
-
4
KY
Reffitt
68
Box
Box
086,
68
HC
-
985,
David,
Eastern,
1155,
Box
KY
872.00
KY
1,124.00
David,
KY
1,124.00
i
:
-
i
3.0260
2075
David
Knox
Jimmy
Mullins
Allen
3235
Willie
2195
Charles
K.
79
HC
—
Hall
P.O.
-
P.O.
—
Berger
Martin,
Box
107,
322,
Box
P.O.
-
5 312,
KY
Melvin,
501
ONO!
1,124.00
1,062.00
KY
KY
‘Gene
=
Robe
Robeicrs
Ricky
i
5795
700
688.00
7
KY
b
Baberts
Del.,
Drift,
KY
=e
D
-
2
1,124.00
i
;
ie
Drift,
Del.,
Gen.
es
-
219
Will
FPAGE
1,000.00
Rogers
Kenneth
1,108.00
57
Melvin,
oe
W
KY
918.00
!
a
i
5
Melvin,
282,
Box
KY
Martin,
584,
Box
P.U.
-
Tackett
1245,
Box
R
he:
Rogers
SERee
a
HC
—
HC
-
77
HC
-
Box
&7
Bo
85
Box
1010,
470,
=
575,
*
Grethel,
G
KY
L
1,124.00
a
Gal
a
# rons,
tyeE
7
.
KY
tr,
arre
KY
1,124.00
938.00
:
2705
7245
4290
Mary
77745
2280
2
3010
2
3040
20865
59780
44725
6
Darrell
Bobbie
Robinson
George
E.L.
G.C.
Ruby
Tim
6
a900
Edmon
6
4555
HC
-
Hale
HC
-
Johnson
Collins
Allen
P.O.
Box
Blackburn
—
299,
P.O.
i
3195
320
Donald
Bert
Arinda
E.
Brown
Bryant
Collins
—
-
P.O.
P.O.
-
Box
Box
Men.
Box
Box
101,
101,
1830
2
4505
348.00
KY
HI
#8
2
4920
Denver
-
-
HC
85
HC
68
Shepherd
Shepherd
-Edd
2290sHenry
320.002
KY
SGS8O!
Hat,
P.0.
-
Shepherd
Lloyd
Box
17,
David,
926.00
1,036.00
KY
1,124.00
KY
Harold,
1185,
Box
KY
KY
David,
622,
Box
68
HC
—
David,
204,
Box
P.O.
-
Shepherd
Garrett,
618,
P.O.
-
552,
Box
Box
1,124.00
KY
David,
1,002.00
KY
KY
TENNES,
Siena!
Geis
o
DSL.»
‘David’,
1,124.00
iy
Lei
824.00
5
7570
Spears
Robert
HC
-
77
130,
Box
Galveston,
KY
5
4605
Spurlock
Cas
74
HC
-
375,
Box
Dana,
KY
1,124.00
Zio.co
5.0520
KY
2
KY
KY
025,
Beaver,
Bypro,
KY
KY
0885
goovoo,
KY
Thomas
Tackett
E.
Teeny
HC
-
Thornsbury
&
KY
103886
,026.
KY
1,000.00
6980
Riley
5
1555
Lois
7
2910
3.2745
iwi2e
Tepes
2
648.00
Banner,
Ray
77
1960,
Box
Grethel,
—
68
HX
Box
1165,
(688265
Prestonsburg,
195,
Donald
fes.00
Mei
<3
Turtle
Williams
Mae
Danny
Yates
Donna
Yates
-
-
-
Gen.
P.O.
Oo
HC
Box
6
2760
Everett
Akers
—
124
OSG,
Garnett
Eastern,
74
Del.,
00
932.00
Mex
Del.,
Gen.
—
Box
Garrett,
82,
KY
Key
ie
i
726.00
KY
KY
KY
St.,
888.00
1,124.00
926.00
Dana,
Grethel,
Brawley
David,
KY
KY
669,
24500
1,116.00
case
Parkway,
Bypro,
4500
Scott
Shepherd
533-00
Langley,
Allen,
4
7
Rodney
Aaron
613.00
KY
Craynor,
W.
2
KY
815,
Del.,
592.00
528.0U
KY
Martin,
Martin,
Box
5823
-
—
98,
80
Gen.
-
315,
73,
KY
Melvin,
Tram,
Box
Box
Box
—
Turner
268,
Del.,
72
-
Bypro,
Box
Gen.
—
Collins
Leonard
P.O.
-
Gardener
KY
Wheelwright,
126,
Box
KY
Wayland,
191,
Box
P.O.
~
Triplett
Curtis
7020
:
tall
Melvin,
432,
Box
P.O.
-
265,
Box
P.O.
-
Spears
Michael
35030
P.O.
-
Moore
Donald
4265
x
Crittendon
Everett
926.00
t
9322.00
:
é
688.00
Martin,
KY
536.00
7
be
�experience,
Additional
Minimum
$5,784
Stores
Senior
Salary
Grade
stores
Must
have
Brief
hour
year
one
000
per
job
6,
\,
aes
‘The
‘For Sale
‘The
Floyd County Schools
District ie continu-
co of tisnitvin tecan
Child ages O2 inond the Floy County
Rect
who
presently
not
are
services.
Informatio
es
Area
educational
is needed
receiving
about
children
to
assist
in planning
future
us
programs
children.
serving handicapped
If you know of
child who is
a
handicapped
not
enrolled
in school, or receiving special
‘cation
services please call your local
Floyd County Board of Education
the
FO SAL
Old
40&#
linens
and
welcome.
and
789-7500.
This
will
be
kept
in
also,
handold
at
gas
warm
founiain
Call
FOR
886-
cookstave,
$250.
strictest
TRUCK
$300;
gas
sectional
$150;
cauch,
Call
452-3853.
Two
cematery
has
Environmental
Prestonsburg,
Emission
Big
SALE:
Ford
incinerator
ber
Davison
at
with
Caretaker
Call
150
will
for
TWIN
both.
show
brand
and
#C-1000S
incinerator
which
is
identical
to the
FOR
electric
wall
or
SALE:
suk,
cham-
FOR
5
give
oral
present
about
The
the
made
and
comments,
pending
final
for
following
submit
operating
has
concluded
Makes
roaches
to
grant
is
the
Franktort,
overnight
money
TEED!
South
or
your
GUARANback;
Available at: Ratiit'
Boy Farm Supply,
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
~FOR
PIANO
SALE.
Take on small
payments. See locally. Call
1-800-343-6494,
permito
a
Kentucky
the
Beautiful
homes
16°
Rainbow
Air
Hazard,
~
Office
Suite
livin
ing.
1/2
93-136(A)
Date
Job
Deadline
in
Yecember
by
Friday, 8:00
Dece
except
a.m.
to
in
for
business.
Cail
elel
9002
or
Call
886-1225
SALE:
bedrooms,
Fenced
yard,
4:00
p.m.,
Written
Room
cated
garage.
Must
selh—
relocated.
Call
Price.
at
have
SPACIOUS
4X4.
air,
V-8,
auto-
$1,600.
PICKUP.
Six
automatic.
cylinder,
EEO
Loaded.
stereo.
excellent.
AUXIER
Runs
$900.
great.
BR,
4
ranch
HOUSE
FOR
Deals
SALE:
house
from
Martin.
40s.
Call
HOUSE
3-4
iently
Prestonsburg
LEY
14
with
Located
acres.
bedroom,
23
Priced
in
BREEDING
AUTO
HICKS’
W.
114
one
(ABBOTT
686-3451
FORD
1992
door.
d
KENNEL
CREEK
CATS
EXPLORER
LTD)
DOGS
&
886-3680
Puppie
$.QQ0
nin
s
Kittens
Miniature
Pinschers
Dachshunds
Yorkies-small
«
Maltese-white
Pomeranians-small
*
silver
blue,
day
Werking
healthy,
purebred
4-door.
$2,300.
Peekapoos-black
»
Hiralayans-seal,
SUBAR
a/e,
«
min.
Shitzu-black
Rersians-shaded
*
miles.
70,000
Chihuahuas-small
©
Pekingese-small
MERKUR.
1988
Automatic,
T
leather
a/c,
miles.
70,000
seats,
flame
and
night
THE
provide
to
loving
te
pets
ACROSS
AUXIEA
Service,
Dr.
Parts
&
Teal
F.
Eye
Teme
Tye
Teerday
Dem
Eve
PO
P.S.C.
McDowell
amt
wear
Ines
Spm
Duveaees
&
‘Argeen
Only
Street
B
0
1?
Ky
Inca
Professional
Pharmacy
Leneet
Lye
of
nt
Sale
For
Comba,
Cate,
Comat
instalation
Pharmacists
ists
Jerald
SERVICE
REPAIR
mid
Professional Directory
Oo
HITCHCOCK
437-6284.
Autos
bath.
41224
New
Point
789-3904
1967
or
CAMARQ.
gine;
789-4465.
350
D
en-
steering.
power
cellent
esha
Call
asl
1967
hers
GTO.
be place in
obtained
state
the
No.&
the
at
local
automatic,
452-4200
office)
government
right-hand
upper
arty
Ard
Lawyers
of
comer
health
with
assisting
typing and
for
the
school
required
health
health
drivers
different
to
check.
license
schools.
Must
have
such
school
and
own
Must
taken
$5 to
$6
CAMARO
T-tops,
Superintendent
later
an
Schools
Prestonsburg,
an
of
than
Interview.
Administrative
Ky.
41653.
auto-
AM/FM
a/c,
Cassette,
cruise.
tilt,
miles.
Call
478-5013
1993
JEEP
§.3
liter
four
a/c,
FM
Fully
door.
cassette,
dows.
Red
interior.
tilt,
1993
power
with
FIRST
TIME
HOME
this
BR
great
room,
At
Harold.
to
clerical
skin
or
test
AGENCY,
BUYER
with
hame
fenced
yard.
in
9100
aller
4,900
application
Board
to
ao
1980
station
wagon.
Nintendo
Also, 6
Call
each.
Apply in
person
69
Offices,
at
N.
or
Dodge
Runs
$350.
$5/
games.
fair.
Looks
377-1046.
1986
Olds
Very good
condi-
SALE:
Phone
886-2585
&
Service
most.
major
appliances
Ths
Mon.-Sat.
Open:
Floyd
le
Listing
285-9620
1
An
$4,500.
SALE:
5
p.m.
98.
Call
1986
Fully
886-2437
Law
specially
Floyd County
ROAD
Matewan,
has
For
Does
Soe
this
in
Ur
y
directory
information
Speatiee
enables
onhow
OF
Legal
you
to
Pracce
reach
youcenbelisted
here.
over
call
FORK
COMPANY
565
Box
West
immediate
V
irginia
openings
Certified
must
Applic ants
GED
equivalency.
progressive
company
efit
package.
either
This
is
high school
diploma
work
to
opportunity
comprehensive wage and
a
an
a
Personnel
An
Olds
atter
for
and
or
for
Intereste
day
baded.
Kentucky
Electricians
Opcrators
have
with
25678
in
Underground
(304)
Regency
protessional
in
DEVELOPMENT
night.
FOR
Ky
Adveriivemvat,
your
homes
886-8506
be
Arnold
&
PSC.
Stumbo
$299
for
brand
Equipment
SALE:
Bowling
1
Recliners
886-
874-9558
FOR
OF
Offices
Grrgues
5.0.
Call
of
Aspe
good.
tion.
of
9-5:
Ky
~
Stumbo,
Barber,
p.m
Holiday.
signed
County
miles.
trom
6
if
AM/
buttons.
VALLEY
437-6284.
Gis
TRACTOR
Only
on
Dave
Preanciang.
Pharmac:
interior.
All
Acriden aa
Box
Take
Taw
win-
GT.
leather
speed.
5
$149
606-349-
MUSTANG
Black
consent
passed
Brooks
P.O.
look at
and
at
Death
Automobile ste
a
with gray leather
Towing package.
Call
Wrongful
+
+
Injury
VISA
Pharmacists
leather
cruise,
Mat K 416
scc U
Compensation
Personal
+
Slone
Law
at
Workman
+
We
M.
Attorney
Accepted
3188)
La-Z-Boy
Low
Custom
Insurances
R80.
FO
atierS
CHEROKEE
V-8, Quadra
Major
(Old
Martin
Parts
FOR
updated,
the
Floyd
V-6,
Mast
2
Recliners
BER-
White.
p.m
diploma or
personal
hour.
per
submit
must
of
4100.
as
high
Petey
starting
(2)
activities
Requires
valid
origi-
new
perfume
Makeup
cologne,
Tisah
452-9650.
or
to:
blank.
Clerks
Perform
filing,
Air, his/
400c.i.
ip
Sundays
4
Ex-
condition.
$5,500
606-886-8637.
firm.
interior,
tires, gril, frant
Call
bumper, etc:
$3,500.
be
can
homes.
BRIDGE
$3,500.
VAL-
areas.
AGENCY,
Three
East
at
KENNEL
Cito
Peta
SALES
PKWY.
MT.
Kau
SALE:
Call
to
miles
two
285-5068.
FOR
brick
ConvenPikeville/
Grethel.
at
&
this
bath,
3
located
bedroom
Ky.
Ivel,
in
.
sia,
ROOMS
INTERIOR
in
LOVELY
large
886-0351
qualify, tesl,* and be placed on the register
Test given Monday through
lest required.
249, Capitol Annex,
Frankfort,
Kentucky,
Health
activities
for
WAGONEER
CHEVY
Bros.
Layne
air.
Lo-
PARKS
Prefer
2-3
requirements:
years
TB
secretarial
and
exam
experience.
Physical
with
required.
Experience
helpful.
computers
considered
at
automatic,
JEEP
LIMITED
person
CHEVETTE.
Fourcylinder,
$600.
1981
in
Apply
1990
“JUST
4X4.
vehicle
travel
to
criminal
records
test.
ABLE
County
CHEVY
1981
4
V-
fourdear.
automatic,
modal
$650.
engine.
11/11/93
other
Announcement
must
m
requirements:
Ave.,
benefits.
MALIBU.
6,
2.
Five
no
CHEVY
previous experience prenegotiable and fringe
or
salary
ferred,
air.
$800.
great.
1981
work
Title
VIC-
astoma
bath.
one
services.
the
Education
Runs
Clerk
speed.
CROWN
Three
LINETTA.
Temporary
to
four
$800.
1988
FO
HOUSE
1985
should
993
description:
record
screening,
range:
FORD
cylinder,
a/c.
$25,000.
Applicants
Maytown.
ap-
matic,
You
(*
have
great.
1982
886-
for
District will accept applications
Floyd County School
following positions until 4 p.m. on December 3, 1993:
Must
Four
Runs
Locally
Needed
CHEVETTE.
*
for the
GED.
CHEVY
Poodles-black
Annex
"Sp
in
1983
21795
Held
Title
Four
stereo.
«Miniature
seats,
staff
new.
home
and
285-3414,
aed
loaded.
care
Runs
Interviews
©
Track,
The
GLO.
speed,
$1,000.
four
MD
$900.
MAZDA
cylinder,
Office
Parkway
Potomac
air,
$65,000
holidays.)
state
garage; 2
office
space.
Located
on
nal
(which
or
any
Personnel
of
number
the
applying:
fur
wheels.
1983
West
MONTE
automatic,
¢
40601
announcement
application
the
Services
Capitol
KY
bay
house.
Street
a
of
application
Department
384,
V-8,
to:
resume
Hut
Williamsport,
$2,400.
up.
CHEVY
CARLO.
Insurance
on
2
and
Excellent
or
Salary
Frankfort,
tune
1981
Life
Available
2
brakes
and
Ronnie
Salary
Room
and
stereo.
U.S. 23,
new
(may
cies
Minimum
Requirements:
Apply by submitting a state
Department of Employment
Kentucky
New
Disability
Pizza
ceil-
more
Asking
negotiate).
Worker
and
porch
Vision,
Plan
Positiona
AKC
CE
Location:
Grade
house.
Local
Large
acres
Close to
$46,500.
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEPARTMENT
OF
Number
Announcement
Position:
full
brick
flooring;
carport
DS
Plan
Sharing
Send
automatic,
air,
exhaust,
tires,
matic,
Th
bath
1993
INCLUDE:
tal,
Purchase
98.
garage.
wicathedral
room
3
V-6,
1980
bath
teak
and
Three
baths,
heat’
+
door
REGENCY
three
minutes
from
HRMC
between
Prestonsburg and
U.S.
Job
SALE:
possibilities.
less.
Phone
606-478-4530
41701
JOB
SALE:
basement;
Us Out.
King of The
Quality
KENTUCKY
Kentucky
stor-
garage,
central
285-3128.
1/2
Some
1/2
two
bedrooms,
basement,
owners
40601
Kentucky
FO
Goble
874-9348.
four
OLDS
Runs
intarmation
more
Call
Main
and
Wel
Street,
air,
utility
Profit
$2,500.
1985
Automatic,
Homes.
Stop (Buy)
and
for
For
Als
ol
on
car
building,
age
Nice
display
Ivel, Ky. at
at
now
Otfice
Regional
Located
HOUSE FOR
on
Rainbow
Homes
Division
Hazard
Birch
Mack.
call
wide
Courthouse
Floyd County
41653
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
233
sale.
two
kitchen,
“Ivel, Ky.”
inspec-
and
County Clerk'
garage,
Locatedon
U.S.
between
23
Robens
and East
style
Martin.
at
large
foom,
car
1428).
Ranch
located
bridges
Stock
+
automatic,
stereo,
air,
©
+
operate.
at
two
fence.
Paintsville.
considerand has
available
for public
date of this
notice
SALE:
between
Three
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, living
with
toom
fireplace, fami
kitchen,
30x50
for
comments
its
Low
VALLEY
437-6284,
brick house
twin
bedroom
size
SPINET-CONSOLE
was
Two
Large
room,
Many
Resources
and
Protection
Cabinet
for Air Quality
S1. Clair
Mall
316
2
Country
locations:
Natural
Environmental
Division
Concentrate.
Kills
gallons.
questions,
received
comments
fallowing
ne
Spray,
Control
permit
now
determination
day
30
to ask
written
opportunity
allwritten
and oral
final
determination
a
This
tion
the
Department
of
ation
residents
area
public meeting
home.
OW U.S. 23 (Rt.
ROAC
KIL
Pest
design-i
a
SALE:
brick
famity
Roa
feed
that
the
méchanism
is
a
ram
hydraulic
which
allows
for a
maximum
feed
rate of 200
los/hour.
The
incinerators
are
subject to Regulation
KAR
401
61.013,
waste
incinerators,
Existing medical
and
KAR
401
New
modified
or
63:022,
Regulation
sources
emitting toxic air pollutants. The multiple chamnber
conjunction with the secondary chamber
considered
sufficient
that the opto
burner, is
assure
ration
will
result
in a
not
violation
of the
applicable
air
emission
standards.
or
quality
The
Cabinet
concluded
that
the
operation of the
medical
would
waste
incinerators
comply with all air
and
FOR
V-8,
TORIA. 'V
room,
after
rasi-
Call
Estate
For Sale
chainlink
C-1000P.
items.
$49,000.
AGENCY,
$50;
Usa
commerciall
or
price,
desk,
Real
Living
478-2398
Call
dential
head-
fur285-
p.m.
except
Pollution control regulations
used,
never
location.
venient
con-
super
BENEFITS
CAPRICE
CHEVY
stereo,
in
BR
2
nice
Allen
at
886-8783.
corn;
3398.
system
to
BED.
board,
285-9989
new
Call
nace.
437-6284.
must
everything
except
metal
$200;
13°
color
TV,
plots.
Firewood;
SALE:
AGENCY,
AFFORDABLE,
874-2954.
FOR
LEY
and
606-498-4659.
misecllaneous
and an 1800 degree (F)
The
incinerator
is equipped
temperature.
BTU/hr primary bum350,000
liquid
propane
BTU/hr
a
600,000
liquid propane
secondary
chamber
maximum
burner. The
charging rate is 150
lbs/hour.
Emission point 02 (0001) is a Crawford
Model
two
ers
+/offers
privacy
well
maintained
3BR
ranch with 2 fireplaces
Grethel
the
in
a
venient
Pikeville/
ta
VALarea.
Prestonsburg
home
operating
with
starters
SALES
KY
356-4268
1986
ACRES
8
FOR
Everything
Call
AUTO
GARRETT,
VALLEY
437-6284.
for this
$75;
the
Natural
Cabinet
fora
in
incinerators
secondary
a
ma-
Memorial
$750
Gardens.
Crawford
a
Equipment &
Model
#C-1000P
intermittent
of
chamber
multiple
design,
solid
hearth
grate
time of 2 seconds
retention
waste
$25,000.
24,
POSITIONS
MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE
GARRETT
deown
CLASSIC.
Chevrolet:
block
truck;
(0001 is
01
Company
feed
a
to
Protection
Coke
MOTORS
Kentucky.
point
Engineering
batch
including
applied
medical
two
SALE:
plots
DETERMINATION
CONCERNING
THE
OPERATION
OF TWO
MEDICAL
WASTE
INCINERATORS
LOCATED
IN
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
FINAL
Incorporated
Betsy
your
one
886-9117.
akernators.
and
for
November
For Sale
the
Consider
use
AGENCY,
Kenmore
SALE:
go!
operate
in
show-
server
case;
chine.
Sale
ACRES+/-
estatel
oven;
coolers:
pop
Estate
Layne area.
veloping or
for
pizza
Real
_Fo
13
or
FOR
Medicin,
new
video
jukebox
ane
chest
pizza
with
upright
Wednesday,
Times_.
brick
confidence.
Resources
to
permit
SLATE
TABLE
two
games;
home use;
two
scarfs.
Dealers
Call Barb,
606-
edu-
school,
the
POOL
cloth:
man
40x50
washer/dryer,
222.
information
tin
PIECE
THREE
quit,
$35;
quik,
and
For Sal
teshioned
also,
pattern
made
Ext.
3014,
Sis
X-fuli,
Floyd County
We'
A.T.
Working
An
Office
235-4290
Massey Subsidiary
Together to Create
Equal
Opportunity
Company
More
Employer
Good
Jobs.
ben-
a
a
�=|
Wednesday,
D6
November
24,
1993
For Rent
Or Sale
“Ivel, Ky.”
Whe you # One,
you.
is
wood
the
wholesale
bow
a#
Nice
FOR
mobilahome
or
One
Utilities
ai
886-
Depesit
0313
MENT
furnished
Call
plus
For
Rent
FOR
RENT.
Stop (Buy)
See Why.
Rainbow
Ca!
ves
SQ
1,.00C
FT
OFFICE
Cai
Jim
One
US
at
$375/month
$350
and
de-
lease
year
Cail
pets
886-6551
No
353-
of
8077
at
plus
358-9882
ater
TRAILER
OA
tor
FOR
Alien
rent
886-3001
at
No
RENT:
New
Deposit
pets
tequired.
874-2114
tor
intormaton
Sra
Homes
RETAIL
SPACE
bedroom
located
$200'menth
wey
and
Two
nome
e
Five
town
80
utumes
posit
is
retrigera-
heat/air.
trom
Rt
and
Times.
APARTTwo
RENT:
Stove,
minutes
Rain-
Homes, Ivel
One Dealer.
FOR
central
tor,
23
886-0326
County
Rent
bedroom.
references
and
‘ec
rege
Floyd
TOWNHOUSE
bedroom
Located
in
Central
heat/
Prestonsburg.
Ret-
sooner.
RENT:
apartment.
Available
required
erences
in
Fo
For Rent
SALE
RENTOR
December
One
#
MFG
Industry.
the
FOR
three
bedroom
located
town.
in
don&#
Fleet-
also-rans
bother
The
Cali
874-8151
ater
Spm
or
hel
Rum
FOR
Deats
The
og
RENT
$300
afatmert,
Phone
two
Decroom
per
606-478-4530
three
$475
Cupiex,
per
month
duplex,
monin,
$425
bedroom
per
Se-
month.
Uni
lepesitrequired.
Cai
neiwded
TRAILER
TWO
886-
HOLDERS!
GED
RENT
On
ARENT
Two
paic,
Three
H
pastu
CALDWELL
886-6279
or
Employment
aii
cepost
room
Executive
RENT:
New
and
aa
Buying, Seizn
New and
Used
catec
FOR
RENT
Part
becroom
wu
No
Adi
$25
Calls78-
Harol
plus
Best
the
wai
Two
Unturnished.
.
Ic
ties.
358-9617
-.
Available
We
_
Ty
Bi
Wallpaper
Allen
are
1 you
Pikevills:-2852°1
a
.
Just
apply
Arrived:
Cali
These
Estill.
$200/
plus
$100
iow
interested,
6.30
distribution
you
Go
may
office
12.00
New
U.S.
2-bed
Or
awhile.
for
town
the
answer
hasn&#
You'v
Maybe
the
answer
should
Our
SECRETARY
$265
ege
NEEDED
DIALYSIS
Medical
Ca
your nephe at
the
winter
with
to
come
you
know.
been
in
every
store,
you.
them!
to
come
experience
Appy
Service
Apartments
Drive,
sity
trom
m-3pm
New
washer
and
central
hookup,
oe
available
in
23
or
of
W.H.
711, Ft.
Send
experience,
TX
mile
opets
your
them a
give
Box
76101.
On
COMPA JOB
UTILITY
trom
$8.25-$15.75nour.
Ca
Times,
County
Men
loved
sent
anywhere
or
P.O.
on
away a Christmas
present
their
hometown.
Call
now
send
Box
check
or
391,
money
order
Prestonsburg,
wee
ee
ee
eee
ee
eee
that'
and
to
use
Floyd
41653.
Ky.
4
woe
Send
ee
coun-
County,
County,
U385&quo
1
eee
the
Tecays
po.
Se
in
Floyd
Floyd
far
ones
read
good
MC/Visa
your
Suit-
single.
be
CORP.
Hopkins,
Worth,
can
for
Senior
Citizens.
They&# get updates on all the local
and th arts,
events
so they won feel
politics, sports, social
like they missing
anything.
mature
now
person
PRESTONSBURG
area.
write;
heavair
ore
REFINERY
subscriptions
ata
$30
Univer-
9-5
Regardless
dryer
now.
ple
Need
bed-
Stoverretng-
vplex
Salesperson
two
of
384
Monday-Saturday
TEXAS
naeds
RENT
Dialysis
at
Group
Prestonsburg,
FOR
gift
affordable
price. Just $25 inside
very
for
Senior
outside
and
Citizens;
$35
try.
$20
UNIT
records
preferred.
|
(Bel ow Hospital)
886- 8318
gas
FOR
Jf
su
And
shrinking
whomever
week
a
resexta
apartments
oe
room
‘Park
trom
ie
spending
are
brother-in-law.
still,
and
etticiency
person
APPLICATIONS
Se
23
per
of
keeps
to get for
hand
BB6-39C2
Eectcneat
egency
who out
neat
drivers
$250
work,
io
be
willing
be
parent who
Or
your
sister_and
your
left
what
out
$285/montn
Depostrequired
——
NO ACCEPT
and
Must
valid
Must
|
for
figure
haven
Eon
==
1-
11
needs
representatives
have
cense.
from
miles
Prestonsburg
still
Local
center
area.
Must
No
Duiiding
Three
pets
this
Gas
locaton
Storage
T
For
LET
JOB:
HIS
shopping day
of
number
The
you
of
856-18
886-1628
carp
apts
Friday
WANTED
account
income
EXCEL-
Assembieprod-
college.
ap
and
thry
WORK!
PAY!
athome.
Call! toll free,
2246.
ext.
1-800-467-5566,
ucts
HELP
Terrace
a.m
Monday
DO
US
Martin,
security
358-9761
Gali
pad.
are
unfur-
at
mobility
very
Highland
al
between
noch
20
NEW
OVER
PATTERNS
oF
598,
41649.
KY
oe
Highland Terrace
for
siderly,
Pawed. low
applicants.
874-2904
-
lakung
tor
Dr
to:
resume
Box
YOU
--WHEN
expe-
874-
Two
trailers
cepost
Soon!
presently
are
pheatrone
P.O.
EASY
LENT
RE
tn
Fields
Discount
re-
Hammond,
Send
nence.
and
degree
on
Elon,
Prestonsburg
M.
Perio
Salary
practice.
Dase@d
between
References
pets.
FOR.
946-2529
onented
Lo-
days—
Prevention
9052
ail
or
23
and
quired.
TV.
Three
taiitme
cen-
cabie
US
on
Pikeville
Special Orders.
yOu
heatair.
trai
Washers,
dishwasher,
HYGIENIST
WANTED
apart.
furnished
Completely
Fuepiace.
DENTAL
Two.
Alien.
upstairs
Dedrocm
ment
Service
mm
Cal!
886-2082
at
ee
FOR
Dryers Stoves.
Regngerator
BUYORSELL
Jancy
Frasure.
Apanments.
Bepainng,
AVON.
88
$300'mon
BEN Twat
FOR
Appliance
pies
accepted
1-800-372-7601.
Bolen
Available
enth
mobile
appreved:ines
Ron
6900,
Allen
oom
bedroom
bedroom
nome
FOR
Fork,
874-2125
$250/montn;
apartment.
RICK
bec:
S85.week
ert,
vies
LOTS
Gas
in
Call
eee
Gift
to:
Name:
Address:
City:
crease
hes
CMA
oe
Zip
_
From:
Name:
_
Cc
IRIS
TABS 2
ae
“PROGRAM
ACHIAN
werkt
DANES
COORDE
FANULY
ABUSE
PROJEC
Tie
RS
i
Address:
City
ATOR
State:
Phone
CENTER
Amount
Rates:
write
KY
Prestorsburg
47653
ESE
rOPRanthaes
PRentucks
I
guaated
and
Christian
cere
ted
please
Martin,
Box
KY
LOE
County
Subscriptions:
35325
3320
year
Senior
(Save
$3)
Ciuzens
(Save
$2)
WALDUIFE
1119
41649
Project,
Game
2052
wardens.
ma.ntenance.
nence
ing.
For
0019,
pm
security,
No
expeNow
necessary.
into
cail
ext.
7
etc.
cays
7619,
Outside
JOBS
CONSERVATION
12/0194
hy
Appalach
P.O.
Floyd
Acre
dre
respond
enclosed:
hir-
219-7948
am-8
Floyd
$35
County:
J
$30
year
Senior
Citizens
Offer
Expares:
1220el
ae
|
|
�—
=
RA
The
Ys
ree
Wednesda
Floyd County Times
Sales
BUSINESS
Video store.
Also,
miniature
Eskimo
American
Spitz,
balls.
{ur
small
Also,
Wolff
white
FOR
call
information
Chinese
Shar-pai puppies
Beautiful
Christmas
gifts.
886-6945.
3000B
HOSE
completa
AKC
German
Six
puppies.
Bred for size,
Shepherd
weeks
old.
color
and
ECONOMY
ICE:
TREE
Tree
FOR
SALE:
Boxer
puppy.
registered.
experience.
Female.
sured
285-9279.
FOR
SALE:
Male
AKC
ter.
“years
Irish
$100.
Two
Call
TO
DO:
Tree
trim-
kind
and
cutting;
any
ming
of light hauling.
Thirty years
Call
886-8266
experience.
STEEL
EASHIP
BUILDING
Serious
inquirers
select
open
3200,
DEAL-
(303)
fordable
New
759-
2301.
ext.
28x60
and
HOME.
tolliree
6a.m.-11
Thirty
in
Call
lonsburg.
Pre-
886-9918.
THREE
16x80
FOR
FOR
SALE:
registered
AKC
Pekingese puppies.
registered
Call
accepted
Will
874-2643.
and
references.
478-4530.
Days only.
886-8950.
MOBILE
HOME
HOUSE
CONSTRUCREPAIR.
All
AND
AND
_
TION
ist
Church.
Antiques
collectibles,
coins,
cards,
sports,
.coal
and
scrip,
vintage
jewelry, Appalachian crafts.
Door
prizes.
Call8a6-8031.
repair
types
tidn.
and
THREE
BEDROOM
HOME.
Stove,
satellite
dryer and
Call377-6313
system slays.
after 6 p.m.
decks; patios; levfoundations;
walls;
bathrooms.
Call for
estimates
and
better
hometo
you—the
1,000 gold and diamond
rings plus plenty of
10-14K
rope_and Herring-
eling;
Prices
plumbing:
Call Gene,
owner.
bonechains
886-9493
‘So much
we
tochoose
from.
can&# list
every-
|
Check
thing!
FLEA
MARKET
VILLE,
day
AT
STAN-
Open
Friday,
Call
Sunday.
and
Satur478-
5288,
HOLIDAY
TANNING
CIAL:
visits
10
Highway
Phone
3188
$15.
for
ins
Martin.
at
all
dealers
wholesalers.
no
miles
{in
under
HC
wel-
ownership.
new
36
BOX
all
insulation:
Olan’s
ALUMINUM
SERVICE.
Also,
thin
ing.
Ask
9462
or
metal
far
mig
Mark
1
suit
We
sure
FOR
New
293-
Over
FIVEGOODUSED
HOMES
to
entry
of
at
lvel.
Sales,
build
VISIT
THE
PANELING
Eastern
285-
Lumber.
EAST
SALE:
mobile
Call
12x60
total
home.
HIRE:
HAVE
FORU!
TER,
Call
in
Good
Johnson,
and
6&
shingle
874-9281.
Calt47a-
GOT
Payments
law
as
and
A
DEAL
recliners;
Anqual
ratraining,
surtace
a
SHARPENING:
underground;
48
hour
lawn
new
taining;
miner
dust
and
Circle
tan;
5359.
293-1609
Gap
Prestonsburg.
285-0650
SHEAR
CLARK'
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AND
STEAM
SERVICE.
New
and
fire
used
to
POWER
as
lowas
avail-
7%.
Free
and
the
to
its
newest
MULLINS.
Call
for
an
It’s
ap-
478-9000.
pointment,
‘
heavy
886-3351
TV.
ad
CENTER
SERVICE
VCR,
storeo,
‘|
appliance
R.A.
SERVICE
Both
loungers;
or
or
FOR
hourly.
HIRE:
Call
refrigerators;
Con-
WRIGHT'S
478-
GUTTERING
COMPANY.
mene.
ences.
are
year.
you’
needed
Tha
A
eas
RIDE?
and
lots
are
on
pri
the
sale.
*
Get
slock.
SEAMLESS
AND
work
b
surpassed
Thousands
Over
of
10
Free
refer-
colors
in
Call
estimates.
285-9096
YARD
WORK,
CLEANING,
Phone
HILLSIDE
TREE
TRIM-
874-9847
write
Time
been
ve
extra
calendar
6
Consider
Flow
s
N.
Rockville,
call
call
t
‘T-
at
and
women's
General
ve
7
Women's
of
1-800-443-GFWC,
at
Brake
CONDITIONING
bro-
Council
brochure
about
a
Federation
AIR
free
polycarbonate
the
Polycar-
on
clubs.
care
just
is
in
e
tH
a
one
free
pchure
GUTROOFseamless
roofs;
list
Plumbing
car
written
and
mas
make
vou
PORTER
PLUMBING
COMPANY
REMODELING
Additions
ALLEN,
Commerci
walks,
Concrete
patios,
Have
th
driveways.
Ing. etc.
it done right
first
ime!
Roger
CALL
US
collection
ait
Perfume
is
of
st
because
it’s
sonal
sensv-
ffer
but
such
a
bright
a
holiday
spirit:
with
in
alse
idea
in
surprise
The
an
recipe,
issues
ita
SALE
T pla a
classifie a
ju cal Kari at
It’s
a
886-85
classified
for
an
ified
1994, our clas:
off
$9.50. That' $3.00
to
farewell
to
County
prescriptions
considered
the
Latin
means
@
cash.
turns
of
which
entertainer.
no
say good-bye to those
«.
holding onto. Time to pick
ever.
Ax
generally
is
represent
she’s
Old,
than
455
Mountain
94043-5274,
per-
scented
if
eneiinronerceunmznergenans
to
information
on
aids,
contact
North
Bernardo
Ave.,
View,
CA
80D)
772-7770.
not
stocking
the
free
vision
TeleSensory.
popular
a
holiday
he
For
low
appre
culChaused
bottles
glass
FIRST
874-2794.
Rowe
886-6528.
relax
heetic
ta
a
probably
attractive
KY
residential
Roofing
Ai-
time
after
fybat
Mirror
expert~
the
happy
fife
sour
revive
she&#
ros
seasany
from
help
copy
a
prestigious
awards
prowra
Chevron.
Times:
holiday
tips
For
IR
For
that
per
this
These
stores
items
just
special
vinyl
Call
many
be
may
Centers
1-800-9-F
Local
carry
1993
gift
from
use
or
us
vour M/ / VIsa
sto b
our
offic at
11 Sout Centr Avenu
Cimes
886-8506
(*Sale
applies to
price
pre-paid
only.)
advertisements
MING.
depressian
Dept.
Clubs
SIDING
Quality
tree
.
HEATING
you.
The
a
get
prat
a
ee
Insurance
deal.
until
now
by
For
For
Decks
800-755-
or
inexpensive
more
2
to
person
evaluated
874-9790.
Prestons
manship
NEED
used
Call
886-8453.
2717
depressed
beds;
washers,
more!
0724
886
dinette
odd
dryers.
anytime
Call
DOZER
to
1-600-837-0810
services
special
regular
(old
building)
Colorama
the
It’s
.
loved
about
a
encourage
Information
Garages
END
BUY
things
of
much
ea:
From
ads
Prestonsburg
and
COMPANY
available
tract
U.S.
CLEANING
PAINTING
repair
service
only.
23 North,
Carry-in
TAYLOR
CHIMNEY
end
used
some
up
It&#
Call
the
longer
or
facts
tr
can
you
Cash
Of talGINGER
team
haircutters:
need
treatment.
—(NAPS)—-For.
BUILDING
TYPES
ALL
Room
Out
With
The
With
In
The
OF
like
would
announce
addition
and
service
clean
coal
steam
tucks
LAYNE
ented
CLEANING
Also,
B74-
9774.
BETSY
extinguishers
Road,
Call
chests;
beds:
rats
Call
GOOD
saws,
circle
blades.
planer
Lancer/Water
surveys
Call
Hand
blades,
mower
saws,
noise
bunk
sets;
so
chures
285-9512.
AND
OF
rates
dryer.
New
YEAR
CLASS
KY
may
with
and
tasks
seek
friend
Help
one!
the
Get
to
and
eag
MINE
people
difficulty
have
everyday
help
s
odd
886-
Housing Mart, 537
Road, Lexing-
fordable
per
Lumber,
may
motivation.
bonate
Lens
800-944-6206,
&
estimates.
Hall,
James
at
COAL
p.m.
room suits; daybeds;
Service
ICO
Jr.
AND
Free
2717,
SAFETY
nd
ed
lenses,
anytime!
5°
siding.
candi-
Call
Interest
as
washer
stock
$3.99
as
Goble
sad
Hig
all
references.
SIDING
gutters;
two
electric
sell.
WE
$132.
able
different
panels
low
as
panel.
More
sleep
886-
or
FURNITURE
in
Must
tion.
LARGEST
in
CENTER
at
Goble
80
5
mata
Goble
to
886-8085
after
3463
alter
aais
KENTUCKY
ING.
Kentucky
Over
is
kness
Installati
Homes
606-478-4530.
bedroom,
606-349-
or
bridge
its
MOBILE
Rainbow
Call
FOR
of
per
please).
on
persistent
symptoms
we
just
re
gift
by WSIP
1428
on
of
men
Uhan
886-8896.
certificate
gift
Rt.
lights
experience.
years
furnish
Robie
Call
800-755-5359.
or
WORK
buildings;
20
Will
register
to
(One
prefinished
contract.
Stop
25
each
Afford537
Lexington;
and
(across
or
and
or
for
The
1993.
Road,
Allen
ewer. eae
tc.; any
eer
waks,
size pole
decks.
homes
surveyed
an
in
Housing Mart,
Lo-
between
red
BEAN Bean
AIR CONDITI
Stata
or
HOME
2883383.
BACKHOE
1993,
Depr
more
items!
finish
work; drywall; paint‘ing (interior ‘exteriorand
work); All types of concrete
4
December
606-886-8990
needs.
your
Lancer
much
select
Roberts).
5833.
SIGNS
Hourly
East
type.
Typ! cS
AL
and
weld-
at
cated
kero-
burner:
ALLEN,
or
any
CARPENTRY
atis-
sold
1609
Medi
building
metal
accassories.
MIG WELDING
No jobtoo
small.
Silvers
$25
away
household
carries
wood
given
Paintsville.
residential
bam
wood
pole
full line of
Also,
to be
roof
and
be
for the $1,000
steel
trusses.
a
of
bedrooms.
Price
789-9126.
see.
able
Circle
as
away
Two
Must
Call
100&
ness.
taction
near
Market).
register
given
20.
buikdings:
buy painted
and
siding
panels; building
Services
and
be
carports;
steel
30,
a
wood
off
20%
Heating/Air
Conditioning
homes.
up
time
dinettes;
bi ike:
+
heater;
sene
Capacer
14x50
remodeling
of
John
and
New
ground
remodeling of
the
Oneida
quilts;
‘
freezer;
ing
o
work
al
percent
china
sets;
room
new
Also
rock
from
WIDE
THREE
BEDTWO
BATH
HOME
lessthan
Plus
$270/month!!!
a
good place to do busi-
U.S.
ald
building
Flea
certificates
41701
KY
606-439-4866
bu pole
buildings:
Direct
November
concrete
etc.
and
te
goo
efleet
instru:
stereos;
carports,
type.
any
ROOM,
you
north
Care
Kentucky
by
50
HAZARD,
glad
on
Long
same
Home
METAL
LAN
BUILDINGS
Now
be
Prestonsburg
23, past
come;
living
ALLEN
brick,
28:
and
tradeStore
located
welcome.
two
FLEA
Premises;
condition.
Allglectric.
and
our-styles
pricas—you will
did!
Lay-aways
SPE-
285-5098.
MOUNTAIN
PARKWAY
MARKET will
re-open
Saturday, November 27. No
alcoholic
on
beverages
SEAVICEMASTER
886-6315.
Offer expires
home.
negotiable.
over
886-2498.
or
mebila
dsalers
Including
FLEETWOOD
1991
(if you don&#
haveatax
number, you must
sales tax).
We
have
pay
porches;
floors;
tree
your
professi
at
build
MOBILE
washer,
WELCOME
EVERYONE IS
TO BU
atGOLDEN
GIFTS
WHOLESALE
OUTLET,
construc-
Roofing;-
have
you
cleaned by
SERVICEMASTER.
Minimum of tour
rooms
WORK
types of
driveways,
1979
874-2914.
GENE'
Sales
musical
china;
work:
Rummage
COLLECTORS’
SALE:
December 4 from 8 a.m.-4
Methodp.m. at First United
Protector
when
carpet
AND
foundations,
Miscellaneous
Or Yard
All
AU
help
pont
FURNITURE
ypste SPECIA
pup Soil
Call
CARPENTRY
CONCRETE
USED
people
sed
need
1othe
f
ments;
BEDROOM,
install
tanks.
septic
Call
Call
gravel,
haul
dirt
ROSE'
Jewelry;
800-755-
Work
TWO BATH at
$19,995 plus
Rainbow
tax and title fees.
Homes of Wal.
Call
606-
MY
through
Have
Friday.
Cocker
Nochecks
puppies.
Monday
HOME.
Also,
AKG
Spaniel
IN
BABYSIT
WILL
HIRE:
hetp
are
Carpet
pe
Cleaners
Carpentry
1605.
a
285-3705.
that
and
Mobile Home
Sales
Have
p.m.
experience
years
tia
dun
wer
MY
reterences.
excellent
(Local
606-353-9276.)
886-
IN
BABYSIT
WILL
«
thar
tee
This
cabinet;
winch.
r
hase
anytime
Dump
chipper
abie
with
peopl:
from
thes
that
than
Housing Man, 537
Road, Lexingor
prevent
fepression
ed
Phone
Ask for Golda,
David.
The Af-
293-1609
offen
pigs
buildings,
285-3967
at
symptoms
common
ae
anc
remodeling:
social
of
feehngs
heipiessness
and
Sc Fumi
homes,
new
LOOK
and
decks
garages
Fifteen
years
expenence
Free
estimates.
Call John or “Gatfish™
Circle
ton;
5359.
Bil
less
al
of
storage
SEE
home.
bed-
three
bath
$229/month.
Charlie
or
only tor
Suppliers
areas.
COME
dream
your
two
roam,
OPPORTUNITY.
manutactures.
874-9947.
or
in-
bonded.
owner.
Call
1-800-742-4188
for tree
estimates.
Set-
registered.
old.
Licensed,
and
Rhodes,
truck,
WANT
SERV-
topping,
cutting,
dead
limbing and
Twenty-one
years
removal,
cabling.
AKC
RENT?
for
Deluxe
886-6208.
Call
WHY
phases
additions;
inventory.
US
Call
temperment.
with
All
800-755-
or
Depressed May
Help To Get Help
NAPS:—Low
selfxhaustion.
HEY
WORK AT
REASONABLE
PRICES:
shop
432-2007.
Call
SALE:
293-1609
D7
MEMS
Ne
Furniture
RELIAB
5359.
HYDRAU-
assembly
24; 1993
OF
fordable
Housing Mart. 537
New
Circle
Road,
Lexing-
874-0681.
ton;
GATES
LIC
SELECTION
QUALITY single and double
homes starting at less
$132/month.
The Af-
wide
than
female
two
Call
FOR
LARGE
SALE:
Located
at Alin
the
area.
For more
bed.
Only one
tanning
len.
Work
November
to
word
take.
�L\Ap
LOE
=
DB
November
Wednesday,
1993
24,
Floyd
‘The
:
County
Times
Wut
STARTS:
SALE
3
KENTUCKY
MARTIN,
ROAD,
ZEBULON
GRAND
.
«
PIKEVILLE,
PLAZA,
VUE
RUNS
LOCATIONS:
18th
NOVEMBER
THROUGH
THURSDAY,
‘
HAZARD,
285-3368
KY
KY
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER27th
4
*
i
Carry
Cas &
Strictl Available
Sales
All
631-1240
«
[f
Bi
Delivery
436-2350
PLYWOOD
METAL
6-PANEL
3/4°
BIRCH
7/16"
.....
CROSS
WHITE
FULL
WIRE
GROUND
WITH
PLASTIC
2°X3"
METAL
4°X4"
METAL
DUPLEX
DOOR
ATRIUM
GRILL.
.....$44.99
$349.99
$29.99
CASING.
WITH
DOOR.
PATIO
SCREEN.
..........666
$35.00
EACH
...........2.----0055
INSULATION
BOX.
WALL
31/2
BOX....
CEILING
SWITCH.
AMP
20-CIRCUIT
BREAKER
BOX
200
AMP
30-CIRCUIT
BREAKER
BOX
200
AMP
TRAILER
X15"
31/2X
BOX.
RECEPTACLE.
23&qu
6x
15&q
6X
23&qu
1/2&q
1/2&q
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see:
BLACK
BOARD.
.
FOAM.
DISCONNECT.
LIGHT.
POLE
WATT
ATRIUM
ATRIUM
......
WALL
LIGHT
175
.............
250°
CONDUIT.
2°X8"
...S69.97
$129.97
DOOR.
DOOR.
-
ROD............
GROUND
RIGID
#4100
STORM
PRE-HUNG
5/8°X8°
DOOR.S59.97
STORM
STORM
Sennen
2'X10°
QUIET
DOOR.
BUCK
VIEW
LAUAN
6/O
12-2
.
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a
BOARD.
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st&q
STORM
FINISH
SECURITY
WAFER
1/47
CLAD
CLAD...
METAL
9-LITE
MILL
ROOFING
PLUMBING
FIBERGLASS
(ALL
SHINGLES
COLORS).
..PER
$15.49
SQ.
fee
SB-2
8°X20°
SEPTIC
1/2°X 10&q
3/4°X10°
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2°X10°
ROLL
15-LB.
10°
PVC...
Het
acatr
-$6.49
ae
%
500
750-GALLON
SEWER
SEPTIC
TANK
SEPTIC
TANK.
1000-GALLON
SEPTIC
CORRUGATED
WHITE
SEWER
CORRUGATED
GALLON
TIN.
PIPE.
TIN.
PIPE.
14&#
5-V
TIN.
TANK
$239.00
BOX.
re
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER...
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER..
40-GALLON
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER
WATER
HEATER.
ELECTRIC
GAS
WATER
$13.50
4'X8
$39.97
WHITE
HP
DEEP
WELL
PUMP.
3/4
HP
DEEP
WELL
PUMP.
1/2
HP
SUBMERSIBLE
PUMP.
.
3/4
HP
SUBMERSIBLE
PUMP.
.
HP
S
SUBMERSIBLE
METAL
CA
BATH
42
WHITE
VINLY
s
PRESSURE
SHEETROCE.
4X8
LB.
JOINT
BAG
TANK.....
RE
ROOF
GALLON
ROOF
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ROOF
5-GALLON
HURST
FIFTH
AVENUE
#4290
CUSTOM
#4280
PEBBLES
CONCRETE
LB.
MORTAR...
94
4-CUBIC
FOOT
FOOT
WOOD
6’
MIX.
$2.25
29
CEMENT...
99
99
...........-........6000008
WHEELBARROW
97
WHEELBARROW
3/2
DOUBLE
PANE.
3/2
3/2
DOUBLE
PANE.
DOUBLE
PANE.
3/10
PANE.
DOUBLE
WOOD
3/0
FIBERGLASS
LINOLEUM
STEP
LADDER
(5-MIL)
RUG
...
.$55.55
FT.)
PER
SQ.
1/8
-
-
PANE.
WINDOW.
BOW
WINDOW.
.
$55.00
-$69.97
$69.97
$79.97
$79.97
-$89.97
$249.00
.$319.00
4/6
WINDOW.
4/0
1/8
PICTURE
-
BOW
1/8
PICTURE
5
$3.99
YARD
.........::seceeee0
PANE
DOUBLE
WOOD
1/8
.$29.97°
SINGLE
4/6
#33
.$19.97
LADDER.
2/0
2/4
#43
97
LADDER........
2/2
3/0
2/4
2/8
29
............
STEP
WINDOWS
2/4
..............:00e
|
6
.....
COATING.
..........
st
MESH
STEP
ALUMINUM
ROOF
a
REBAR.
6-CUBIC
6
WOOD
......
CONCRETE
1/2°X20°
UP.
UP.
.
SEALER.
PORTLAND
LB
#10
STAPLE
STAPLE
$25.99
$10.99
UP.
UP.
2
ALUMINUM
DRIVEWAY
-$14.99
-
STAPLE
STAPLE
ORLEANS
$14.97
.....00......
2°X2'
WHITE
LACE
COATING...
LB
2'x4’.
STONE
#270
.
CEMENT.
70
2°X4’.
#380
#4260
TIN
CEMENT.
EY
8C
...........
TILE
AVENUE
VENT.
FIBERED
-GALLON
.
SPRAY.
CEILING
FIFTH
#4270
UNDERPINNING
Leo
..........
COMPOUND.
CEILING
EE
WHIRLYBIRD
1-GALLON
$4.99
PC.
PER
if
eg
14
$36.99
SQ.
PER
PUMP..
CON-AIR
28°X6G°
.....$13.99
SIDING.
SOFFIT.
5-GALLON
4O
#280
BIB
PRIMED
SIDING
4........5.00008
1/2”
TUB.
SS
V-GROVE
VINYL
DOUBLE
HEATER.
1/2
1
TIN.
5-V
30-GALLON
50-GALLON
5-V
5-V
COMOD
40-GALLON
8’
2
.
DISTRIBUTION
GALLON
TIN.
12&#
$120.00
~U
5-V
pasromayage
CORRUGATED
100°
.
.........2..-.-eeeseeseoees
FELT.
6&
10&#
PVC
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FELT.
30-LB.
PVC
10°
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10°
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C-PVC.
11/2°XK10°
90-LB.
PIPE.
C-PVE.
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$259.00
4/6
WINDOW.
:
1X3-8'
1X6
1X12
8’
FURRING
STRIPS.
#3.
#4,
LANDSCAPE
5-GALLON
6
KING
METAL
WOOD
TIMBER.
CWF-UV.
FENCE
.
75¢
FOOT
29¢
FOOT
39¢
—_—
a
—
=
NAILS
..$2.49
.$57.99
.......
POST.
HEATER.
EACH
$1.99
...
-$399.97
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4
MAIBWA
MARL
|
9191
ayaa
The
McDowell
Daredevils
were
championship In ‘6, ‘71 and
only one preseason tournament
one
of the
dominating teams in the mid ‘60s
Daredevils averaged 25 wins per season
the ‘60s and zero in the ‘70s.
73. The
in
and
and
early
were
'
under
head coach Pete Grigsb Jr.
Conference
Champio six
Floyd Count
McDowell
three 15th Regional
won
However, the Daredevils won
times.
Th Flop Coum Times
Wednesday
November
24
1993
�—_
—
=
_
ie
~
e
=
:
.
;
S 2-
Wednesda Novemb 24,
Th Floy Count
1993
Preseaso Tourne Speci
Times
pee
est
(
‘
a
Look
at
preseason.
b
Ed
}
if
Taylor, sports editor
Ou
]
re
ungl Vis
Don t Pass UD
.
J
FLOYD
COUNTY
PRESEASON
COMEBACK
1951
In
County
basketball
made
the
last
fans
dumo
School
and
tike
to
the
willmake
cal
board
sucha
approve
ats
nalintentwas
re-
cials
in
to
lotto
oney
by
Countian,
the
County
s
county
say about
packing
yea
This
season,
monies
mused
tabloid.
willbe
folks
to
Pay the fees for each high
school (4) as members of
Kentuck Hig
the
Athletic
School
appear
pages of tay
amindebtedtosome
have
tusted
me
this section.
Turner,
David
a4
esk
:
;
decision
the
Gneys Jrand
The
n
a
Prestonsbur
those who read
well
Pete
Gene Frasure
fo the
bi fanattraction
girls
of the
bestin
Denzil
"H
Halbert,Garret’sJohn
Dog”
Campbell Wayland’ “Cop
per John, Prestonsbure’sJac
William
Frost, Auxier
Goebel. Jr. McDowell Esull
Hall, Wheelwright’ Adrian
Hall,
Maytown& Gene
Frasure,
Bets Layne&
Tommy Boyd (who also
coached at Wayland and
many, many others.
Inthe sixties, seventies and
the
into
as
ot.
David
eightessuch
Lumer.PeteGoysb
brankig
Newsome,
Jett
coaches
Kaley
branes,
Jumor
Johnn
Martin.
Howard
Wallen
is
‘
g
of the Preseason
With the
Manin’s
u
Th revival
at an
agai
once
football
,
season
;
anxiously
are
of the
th start
roundball
to be a
sure
end fans
awaitin
Resta
new
hardwood
tournament&#
for
for
886-6701
the
a
reason
oe
of
course
a
.
Wheelwrigh and later
at Prestonsburg,
Others agree
nament
was
an
too
much.
the
tour-
many
recall
thet
names
see
you
can
trom the past. 
sur
youwillhave
tneriones
of
the
some
today.
’
choose
I
(
Willy
¢
Free
*
Cliff Hanger
to
cartoon.
a
Tanning Special
12
fond
s
Sessions
$990
:
Sega Genesis Games & Systems
Super Nintendo Games & Systems
:
droppe
Read the stories and
how
new
a
Kids, don’t forget
in
coached
was
up
release
toumaments
many preseason
it
:
ee
‘
season.
Jeff Riley, who starred
though
£
wid
Pick
bein
dropped) county coaches
complaine because the had
durto pla
too many
umes
at
a
uy
&
tue.
In the pas (and
the
toummament
ing the
t
qarl
Prestonsburg
Central,
Betsy
Prestonsbur and
South Floy will batde on
Layne,
the
wr
season.
Allen
region
the
school basketball
touma-
as
toumaments,
previous
Bonita Compto and
as
arena.
oflifeinFloydCounty.
Tournament is
Coache from the pastseathe
h
“0
year
brief
away
the
foun in
were
willbe
sonsandtheirteamsmade
Of
have
night
photos
who
in this
tournmamentone
try
around.
that
the
the
offi;
withtheirmemoriesthat!may
share the once’ agai with
Association
ORESAAY
im
each
Qld
however,
wall
a
ev-
about
that
as
Johnny Martin and Junior
Newsome have coached in
gla to
loyd
will
tans
playing
to
the
kee it
well
as
Hig
you
tournament
each team that
Bridge Cla
am
pages,
ment.
tournament
hop
throughout
wh
be told
and
ficldhouse
hook
that
way
at
and others
county basketball
bi
pages
the
course,
the
eventretum
hard
pa
*
few
Count
ongi-
tor
no
could
the
see
vival
The tournament's
look
personally,
fans,
the lo-
aretum
brackets,
those
when
was
great
a
whic t
lournament
inthe
of
moments
is
erythin
such
Wi
hack
Floyd Count
in
Mere
ofthis
before and
some
toummament
thin
game
1S7-88
sopopularwiithe
Sas
the
ina
November 24
tip
a
relive
memorable
year
Om
tike
is
nostalgi buff
a
anyway.
Inside these
will
find-the
haven& done
we
Floyd
lourmuunent
prescason
Sear
pastan
for
year
Count
was
that
debut
its
these pages, we
to do somethin
tned
toumma-
Preseason
School
ment
have
Floyd
High
the
alway been
expense.
Between
MAKES
.
7
:
Wiley aver
Jenny
‘
a
S
by-gone
CeY
4
Tanning
See eave
886-1032
years,
.
Without
world
PIONEER
Mtoe
e
Pye
Conte
AL
is at
tips.
A
a.
139 D
Nii
;
ye
ste
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Drugs can only stunt
potential or completel
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kill
PIONEER
Player
Disc
Model
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smart
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don&#
drugs. Stayin
drug-tree is the only
use
#1}11-520
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Beer
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PIONEER
‘
4D
sd
:
ssagneat
———
U.S. 23
nin
North,
i
Amplifier
;
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95
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a) OTORS
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432-1471
( CHIRYSL
SLE
owes
aan
ta
�a
+a
Need for
yearboo
Preseason
by Ed Taylor
Sport
season
Editor
basketball
tournament
by tuning back Waylan 5653in the championsh game.
The Floy
of Education
Count
Board
the
rising
saw
Ever game, durin
publicatio of their
annual yearb -- the Floyd
Countian
and bega to
of
cost
--
search for ways
cost of printing
in
offset the
to
th
ever
grow-
an
annual
toumament
Preseason
the vote of the majority and
thus the Preseaso Tournament becam arealit in 1951.
Garrett Hig School was
selected as the site for the
first tournament and the Red
Devils, under coach John
“Dog Campb saw the gym
packe as the say, &q the
rafters.”
Th
many
won
Garrett gym,
in
those
day
five
with the
the
exceptio
of one, was the close encounter kind.
The Martin Purpl Flash
entered the tournament as the
player from the 1950
However, Coach Halbert
also had a cripple team as
Pet Grigsb Jr. and Ronald
Tackett came up lame, and
the Purpl Flash squa was
upse b Garrett 57-4 in the
widest margi of the toumnament.
The
a
two level structur that held
around 300 to 400 fans. The
seats and benches were right
upo the floor. The benches
were simpl a wooden plank
with n backs on them.
Garrett won the first pre-
sea-
son,
like
was
days
tournament&# favorite becaus
Coach Denzil " Halbert
retumed
some
experience
book.
The idea to hold
begin
Tournament
bigge upset
in the
two b Edga Steph tied
the gam at 51 an the Daredevils pulle off the upset
After Garrett took care of
Martin, the Red Devils went
agains McDowell in what
was billed as a " bumer.”
The fans weren'tdisa
either
(unless the were
fans as Garrett
McDowell
Squeake b the Daredevils
52-49 in overtime.
Wayland
champions
tue
of
in
a
a
win
reached
the
virBets Layn
game
over
close one, 52-51. The
Wasp then stun the Wild-
of Maytow 49-48.
About $2,00 was raised
to go toward havin the yearbook publishe With $2,00
in hand from gat receipt
the tournament
committee
cats
toumami occurred when
Wheelwrig fell to a goo
McDowell
team
Wheelwrig
53-51.
held
an
11-
poin lead with only three
minutes remainin in the
game. Three consecutive field
goal from Floy Frasure and
Wheelwrigh captures
Preseason championshi
in upset of
by
Ed
Taylor
Sport
Editor
After bein denied
Pionshi in 1954
Adnan
of
Hall
achamcoach
brough back
a
for the 1952 seaand had to face the likes
strong
son
Martin
team
Martin, who also
sidered
to
b
erhouse.
Martin
vorite
a
was
con-
regiona
pow-
the
was
clear
fa-
again and the
once
game before the tournament
bega was clear indication
that Coach Halbert would take
the
without
toumament
any
problems
Martin
nament
came
into the
tour-
undefeated, riding
Six- winning streak.
Purpl Flash quickl took
a
The
care
of
McDowell with a 75-57
win
Estill Hall&# five.
over
The Purpl Flash won over a
goo Bets Layn team b 24
points 70-46
to
advance
National’s E
Pikeville
Christmas Club Savin
interest
Account adds a little
for your Christmas
had pulle a majo upset of
Garrett 50-48.
Wheelwrig and Martin
battled throug three quarters without anythin bein
settled as the were tied at 30
shopping
It’s EZ to
Bu in the fourth quarter, the
Purpl Flash were tw points
short and outscored
the
12-10 in
period falling 42-40.
Wallen led Wheelwrig
with 2 point while Tackett
tossed in 20 for the
Purpl
_
Flash,
The
195
season
was
a
time when hig school basketball was very popula with
the fans. Coaches in the
county
were
colorful folks and
fans took to them and tned
identify
The &#
the best
to
season
overall
Decide wh you want to
in toda at any Pikeville National Bank location.
aside weekly or monthl for your EZ Christmas Club Saving Account and
we&# add a little interest for your shoppin next year.
Sto
set
with them.
was
one
seasons
of
for
Floy Count
MN
Pikeville
to
the
champions game.
Wheelwrig was also a
strong team but had dropped
earlier and was 5the year.
The Trojan found easy
over
foes in a 68-41 win
National.
two game
2
on
Wayland
io
a
Bank
and
Company
Trust
first-round
game Coach Hall&# five then
walked pas Auxier 73-51 in
the semifinals after Auxier
join...and smart, too!
If you can’t enjo those Chnstm
bells because of those christmas
bills it’s time to open an EZ
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Member
FDIC
�fa
ste
Wednesda
S 4-
November
Floyd Count Times Preseason
The
24, 1993
repeat a
Garrett
Turer
J
from
lowA
hl
tournament
Campbell
“Dea”
ohn
firsttwo
kostin
rounds.
bert led the
2
ain
Hive
GUe
tournament
Uiree
of
seasons
the
in
the
eon
and
"
44
louma-
ment
Pan
be
also
event
I
Rister’s
1
doubly
led
fica
another
Also
Lambert
as
he
Mastown
ld
got
for
nets
Oxbome
pants,
in the
points
unstop-
the
nippe
60-51
a
was
Ticyans wath bis
round,
good
a
late in the
team
the poste
as
the
behind
18
C.
points.
Waylan
led
with
point
Floy Count hig school
about
was
real threat
care
the
in
63-59
as
get
to
the 1954
a
season
approach
A young
of
b
man
the
Kelly Coleman
name
set
emerge on the scene and
become a household name
basketball
fans. He
among
would soon eam the nickname
of “King” Kelly Coleman and
become the best player that
the county ever produced He
would
lead
Wayland to
action
ta
led
the
1
Prominence
of the 
semifinals
hig
in
PAINTSVILLE
£1
PEREGRM
TO
PEN
about
was
to
overtook
Wheelwrigh
2
rer
took
difficult
a
the edee
as
basketball
first-round
Layn
edgin
in the first
Martin
pable
ats
Te
2
for
with 25.
win
Misstown
for
semifinals
Wasp
Lafferty&
22
balleluo
Wayland
with
tine
for
scorer
Coach
Coleman
the Hor67-64 behind Adkins’ 33
game
the
Poitits
hig
Campbell
Maytown had
anotier
as
21.
points. Baldridg led the Hor-
and
Black Devils wath 18 ports
Conle bega toemerge
and
mse
to
Prater
tswith
tossed in
nets
game of
61-47, led
1
D
points
for
the
nets
tournament
combined
b found
season.
Chatfins’
by
Chaffins
In
championshi
the 53
wath
points in a dosin cause
Crarreu poste a first-round
McDowell as Raster
over
points.
23 for the Black Devils
Rister
finished
with
Tumer and Ellioa scored
and 18,
repectively,
Garrett defeated Maytown
in the
Flash
defeated
cach.
from
Continued
each
Purpl
the
[am-
game, Bets
of Auxier b
could
receipts
“Foot
Garrett
tournament,
Best Layn €7-60 to move
into the championshi game.
Rister and Conle led the
McDowell.
Spupe4rs Ques-
®
only
net
with
av-
hether the gyms were
overcrowded as stand-
room
The
to
Cand
either
Chaffins
&
bein
ing
the
the
in
Uoned
continued
support
for
grow
Ucles
and
favorite
a
as
umes
Many
LVI
defeaung
an
in
Martun
tournament
in
upset, 76-59.
always entered the
Marun
Specia
&
tourney champ in
b Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Tourn
Coach
Assittant
and
ioe
Freshmen
1 at
New.
scrimmage
a
Assistant
Johason
Edelman,
Kay
Coach Dick
Win
members
of
the
Kentucky
Central High School are show
Jack Givens, Oanny Hall, Rick
Parsams.
Easter
with
Telephone&
scboul
basketball
Fan
flock to gyms as
Garrett wins third title
b Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
But the Wildcats
pull
out
Maytown
The
Started
miake
ta
Wildcats
horse
Some
Maytown
1
but
son,
enous
it
Desily
wasn&#
was
let the Garren
fo
there
know
another
teun
loud
with
lack
arch
yet
Beas
was
Right
on
The
finals
two
teams
1954
the
of
Tournament
buled
was
the
metin
Preseason
and
the
game
“one Of the best
as
”
played
The tilling
headed
dons
both
as
Martin
in
Wayland.
Bets Layne
and
Garrett
going
Waylan
‘54
in
against
in
a
Fni-
Devils
had
to
67-63
a
win
behind
a
Garret
hot-shoot-
ing
ball
might’
a
team
final
Lawson
game.
the nets for 23 point
Chaffins
while
Raster had but 10 points
Black Devils ran away
Maytown had their hands full
with
Bets Layne but the
four
the
their
Wildcats
third
year
92-68
ude
histor
in
the
as
win
of the
opponents
nippe
team
strong
the
fourth
Purpl
surong
returne
that
talent
Garrett
team.
a
from
the
scored
late
to
quater
edg
62-60
flash
as
scored 23 points and
finished wath 19,
Lawson
Chaffins
Delmar’
Thompso toppe
Mann
scorers
and
Junior
the
2 points
Smith,
a
with
letthander, added 1
While
Garrett
battling
Manin, Maytown had arough
ume witha
goo Auxier team.
was
Greetings
you
*
ee
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er
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We Support
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2565 So. Lake Dr.
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tour-
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ere
Callers
brief
nament.
Forwarding Service.
¢
be
sec-
Call
¢
from
to
the
¢
17
scored
to solve the offenpressure of Coleman and
did manage to pul out a 646 squeake In the meantime,
a way
sive
receive
You
*
Saturda
in
MAIL
berth in
game.
was
VOICE
h
brin
to
championshi
nppe
game
Black
the
prevailed
and Prater
ame.
first and
their
over
Garrett
the
to
ey
ne
Wildcats
Lafferty
the expectawon close
teams
ond-round
S¥
eer
to
the
home
semifinalists
nval
The
in
toward
games
some
seemed
the
day night
find
wer
ever
were
win
game
Crarrett,
county during the S4.sca-
the
managed
69-61
a
first-round
hear
can
on
hold.
greeting.
change as often
your
be
like.
Incoming messages saved.
Message dated and times posted.
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year
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hours.
D Telep
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881
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Company, Inc.
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Mayo Trail
Pevile,
K
41502
(606 432 0043
as
�|
November 29-December
4
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MONDAY
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Allen
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8:15
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WEDNESDAY
Floy
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Prestons
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Central
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Floy
Bets Layn
If you
alread
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Allen
Allen
8:15
.
SATURDAY
Girls’
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Girls’
Bets Layn
Boys
8:15
Home to
FRIDAY
Girls’
p.m.
Welcome
{
THURSDAY
Allen
-
Boys
Central
Boys”
Bets Layn
p.m.
Bets Layne
8:15
p.m.
South
Floy
Allen
of
buyin
home, First Commonwealth&#
a
With
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�7
|
Vt
Vet
Dene
tae
t
ad
The
�a haste
Wednesda
S.8-
November
e
ee
ce.
ee
me
19
24,
‘.
Kell Colem wa
Taylor
Fd
b
sy the
owed
and did
Editor
Sports
that
The year 1955
tuck
player
witness
of the best
one
that
Ken-
saw
of the
out
came
stale
King”
Kelly
Wars land
45
points po
the
SS
Uae
oleman
of
Jyustover
aver
pla
not
et
receive
Coleman
Hughe
Baird&
pots.
Thompso added 17 and
David Grigsby scored 16.
Caudill had 22 for Maytown,
with Elliott finishing with 1
and Rame 12.
Mantin slipped pasta goo
Garrett team, edging them 646)
Thompso tossed in 20
pots for the Purpl Flash
and Chick added 1S Latferty
Black
received.
the
of
Wheelwngh getung
Pre
bucket
UNG
sun
aed
hair
hen
in
prewith
tournament
season
ony
36
over
Miller
round
Homer
trom
“Dee
Cuck
press
Wheelwrigh Trojans faced
the Prestonsbu Blackcats in
the opening
Delmar
Coleman
late
a
torecorda
79-77
Blackcats.
The
42-point
Hughe
performance
win
the
over
ruined
win
a
Sexton led Garrett
1
scored
Osbome
2
with
Rister
and
points
12
scored
Scart
todetonse
taway
Sharp-shooting
canny
knack
where
the ball
off the
mm
had
had
scorer
Hughe who,
hisown
in
well
as
their
baskct-
football,
overshad-
as
player Hughe
nght,
was
Bets Layne
by
until
the final quarter when, behin the scoring of Curry who
scored 23 points tied the
trailed
game. Osbome had scored 22
in the game.
Martin took
Maytown out
of toummament competition
with a 83-66 win behin the
26- performanc of Jobie
had
an
easy
Wheelwright
with
ume
Wheelwrig
Lowell
in
outstandin
an
ball,
coming
missed.
rare!y
shot
high
was
un-
knowing
was
Prestonsbur
own
for-
the
of
and
second
a
guard
Coleman
ward.
the
in
a
82-66 setback. Daniels led the
Bobcats with 24 point and
Blevins added 23. Spear and
Clark each scored in double
figure with 17 and points,
respectively. Curry’s 3
point led Wheelwrigh with
Osbome hitting for 18
In the quarterfina round,
Garrett upende Auxier 6651
Rister
as
in 31
tossed
Maytow was undefeate
entering tournamentin'56
b Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The
nence
Martin
Mastown
returned
Wildeats
Maske thal
to
Ue
mito
promi.
1US6asthes
in
unblemashed
an
Toumias
Witdeats
sipong
Martin
7-Jonthe
year
avery
was
Knocked
206-63
poste
the
over
V7
Mas
the
town
win
Plash
Freddie
Edga Rister
for
Mar-
Castoll
hit
Click
and
Lafferty
had
as
1
Paul Philip Hughe led
Prestonsbur with 16 points
tossed
and
Prater
Howard
added
tor
win
Bide
de the
Chek
wath
20 points
Latlerty
Peddie
added
McDowell
work
to
the
made
short
the
Trojan
as
Daredevils
Hall
Bobcats
47
points
and
Martin
to
eam
Bets
cats
a
berth
game.
in
the
Caudill
in
with 24 points.
The
at
Martin
son,
tournament
Dunbar
80-55
Lafferty
ompson had
Laffet
game with the Bobcats comwinner,
in away a ten-
in in 20. Spea netted 16
and Clark had 10. Thompso
and Click led Martin with 26
74-64,
and 20
Layn
1
nettin
into the
strong
scored
in
ae ®
tournament,
©
Me
For teams
*
faced a
with
¢
team
¢
Kell Coleman. The Trojans
highguar
to jus 26 point and poste a
held the
¢
¢
73-63 win. Osbome scored a
team- 24 point Curr
finished with 19 points
Bets Layne 8-1 at the
time, eared a. plac in the
final game with a 76-64 win
over
McDowell ‘as Daniels
in
33
poured
points.
McDowell place four play-
*
the
on
3g,
ha
oy
Pharma
Brooks
was
and
Waylan
point respectively
w g stoc gts
points with
Grigsby
14.
led b Scou&
Taylor scored
1 with Armour newin 10
Wheelwrigh 7-2 goin
points
four
Ex #8)
ThompGrigsby
figures Thas
had 13
1
as
fell
and
scored in double
go...
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Pharmacy
Brooks
" Hometown
store
that
saves
youmore
Beside Velocity Market
Betsy Layn
-
in double figure but lost.
Moore and Litue each had 1
478-CARE
ers
was
Stay in school
and you& have
\\
more
win-
Layn
24 points and Elliot
added 23. Clark led the Bob-
past
had
and Mar-
78-65
was
the
over
championshi
scored 27 points
06-78)
for
had 28
Maylown
tossed
Wheelwright
of
lead
1
tour-
Palmer
2
81-68
19
each
Caudill
as
Blevins
com-
season
in the
figures Daniels had
point with Blevins toss-
double
Bets
championship
and
Devils.
32 points
it wasn&#
but
Blevins
combined
un
of
in the preseason
nhament,
to
b
Daredevils,
Martin
was
advan-
to a
had
Garrett,
enoug
scored 11. Auxier was led
McKenzie 20 points
I their first
It
Howard
shootin b
Black
the
over
short
to
the outside yumper and scored
26 pomnt for the Purpl Flash
James Litde
Preddie
wath
71-89
round
took
tage of some cool
Garrett and rolled
win
and
for the
point
had 14 for the
tourne
won
Trojans
lead the
to
Bets Layne
The
a
tournament.
the first
Prater
casy
Flash
ing lS
in
had
3 points
1
ner
town
c
and
and
and
an
ports
Join
Ma
Purple
charge
took
that
tear
one-sided
blhott
Caudill,
Gt
the
suntin
fell
un
The
18
Prestonsbur
record
prescasen
Reynold
scored
points, respectivel Branham
led Wayland with 20 points
and Combs had 1
Prourtt
§-0
ment
5.
29 points.
in
ovely
peuiui
.
a Waylan
Devils
Dunbar
:
Tourney Speci
Preseason
in 1955
item
hot
the
average
Points per game
Coach
Hugo
Floyd County Time
The
held
opportunities
to
reach
your
goals!!!
Maytown
scor-
Carroll
added
19 points
in
a
ra
Ma
the
round)
first
townknocked
b
going
mark,
over
47-point’
Caudill
mance
high
team
the
104-67, despit
Powers’
Matown
4/
with)
game,
Auuer
out
century
Porter
tossed
ina
for
porbts
Tot
score
ing 20
Marun
conunued
road to the finals with
on
the
83-72
a
McDowell. Lafferty
was
unstoppabl with 33
point and Click added 18
witb Carroll scorin 12. The
Daredevils were led by Jones
1 point and Hall&# 13.
winover
Bets Layn
RONNIE M SLONE
perfor-
was
a
one-
point winner over Wayland
73-72, with Blevins pouring
Attorne
at Law
S Lake Drive
Prestonsbu
886-0006
�a
is
ome:
‘The
Flo Cou
Times
Presea Tourne Speci
Wednesda Novembe 24, 199
-
S 9
Clark and Reynol led
Bets Layn to & title
In the year that America&#
car came out, the
favorite
Bets Layn Bobcats were
winnin the 1957 preseason
tournament-- somethi the
hadn&# accomplished
too
many times.
Bets Layn
ran
took
the basketball
over
again
Fieyers
ead
cheerleaders
jebdlasd
maud
after
of
wernmng
the
fhe
Maylown
Pre
bight
Svasan
baykelali
schoui
pel
team
Saturday
bere
tournament
in
sieghe
Martin
by Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
Denzil
Halbert& Martin
won
their
nament
to
was
"If
Purpl Flash
the
rare
appearance in
achampionshi gam for the
Blackcats to be
in
to
spoile
in los-
Martin.
Bide
Click
scored
1
point and Frank Kin added
1 to Iead the Purpl Flash.
Hall led the
:
the
with a
Prestonsbur
Blackcats 63-55 at Wayland
It
lead Auxier,
Prestonsb surprise
first preseason tourin 1958 when the
defeated
preseason
in &#
Prestonsb
over
Coach
first
won
the
Blackcats
with
1 point and James Hage
scored 11.
Prestonsbur won over
Bets Lay in the first round
b postin a 66-56 win over
the Bobcats. Hage scored 26
point and Gibson added 23.
Brown led Bets Layn with
1 points
Maytow defeated Wheelwright b a slim two points
70-68, behind the scorin of
Hall and Ellis. Hall scored 1
while Ellis tossed in 14 Vic-
scored 29 to lead all scorers for the Trojans Newsome
and Bates scored & each.
Mantin roared past Auxier
ars
Garrett Black Devils
67-56 win with Harris scorin 1 point Hall added 14.
Holbrook led Garrett with 24
point and Vanderpo
had
nettin
24
point
to title
ans
with
17
Vanderpo
Prestonsbu
and
had
defeated
75-67 in first
round game and McDowell
knocked off Bets Layn 7561 with Wheelwrigh winnin
time in several seasons.
Vicars scored 26 points
and Newsome added 16 as
the Trojan came home with
Dev-
points
added 12
Martin
The Wheelwrigh Trojans
returned to th championshi
gam in 1959 and Bob Vicars
and Forrest Newsome led the
Trojans to victor for the first
over
Auxier
104-41.
67-63 win
Prestonbur
McDowell
openin
to
edged
57-55
Martin
advanced
to
a
whippin
to lead all scoradded 14 Sturgil
led
in
added 1
finals.
point and King
Sonn Smith scored
14
point
Kin
Waylan
with 13
In the semifinals, Bets
Layn won by 1 point over
Garrett
with
a
63-45
win.
Peres
rrses
1
Dairy Queen
round. Por-
Powers led the Homets
with 26 point and Setser
ter
1 S840
added 12.
Garrett place three play
ers
in double
figure as the
Ray Heinsch
outlasted
Drink
16-oz.
Maytown
Wildcats
70-55.
Derossett led the way with 19
point with Holbrook and
Lovel scorin 1 each. Ellis,
Prater, Hensley and Allen
each scored 1 poins
Bets Layn won over
Wheelwright 85-63 behind
with
Offer
coupon
Expires:
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285-9827
Mrs
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ees
eee
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ees
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Brands
O All
Name
Brand
and Sword add 13. Stumbo
led McDowell
with 14 and
Jeans!
Includin
*
*
Tuttle had 10
Supporting
alt
area
Nike
Docker
*
Bugl Bo
°
Used
teams!
RIIN,
874-9602
Highway
23 N.
Allen, Ky.
Gl
Click
26
the
had 27
Waylan
a four-point,
Prestonsbu
over
76-45
Click
of
ers.
took
to the
move
tossed
with
semifinal round with
in three games.
Jame Hag scored 23
pointsan Paul Hughe added
22 as the Prestonsbur
Blackcats defeated Auxier 7849 in the
Martin
Hughe scorin 1 points
Gam scoring honors wentto
Kin with 2 point
the tournament&
scorer with 75 point
away with a 75-50 win
Vicars poure in 29 point
came
Wickes
Lumber
Wickes
Lumber
Sword and Baker.
was
Wheelwrig faced Bets
Lay in the final game and
as
Reynol added 23 points and,
Clark scored 22. Vanderpo
led Garrett with 12
and
season
ils
game.
over
Blackcats poste a 71-60 win
over the Wasp with Conle
by Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
91-49 win over a smaller
Garrett team in a first-round
win
Waylan
Vicars led Tro j
during the &#
a
into th fi-
67-63
Prestonsbur defeated
to brin up the Marfinals. The
Ui/
Waylan was an eightpoint winner over McDowell
Davi
as
Conle scored 23
point and Ratliff had 15 in
the 69-61 victory McCo had
Martia led the Black
moved
a
point
Reynold and Marcum
comin up with 10 each.
Mantin was led b Bide Click&
20 point and Charles "C
Dingu added 16.
leadin
Maytown Mullins scored 29
point to lead the Purpl Flash.
Charles Dingu added 19
7.
—
with a 97-41 win as King
scored 20 poin and Collins
added 11. Setser scored nine
Manin
nals with
19
with
Click
23 tor McDowell and Tuttle
22.
scored
Reynold Clark
point and Reynold
Trojan got 14 point
from Sammons }3 from Jod
and
Martin Purpl Flash and ran
all the way to a 62-56 win
over Martin.
Clark
had 28
25. The
Clar
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
View Plaza,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
�—
$ 10
Fl —
T
1993.
Wednesday Novemb 24,
-
Sp
Preseas Tourne
Times
Wheelwrig ‘Mayto domina Preseas
b
Newnan
Tasbor
Fd
three
won
toummaments
ithe
S& dS
a
Hhahk
over
aa
the
Curren
7
center
as
1s
Bruce
scored:
er
nm
fof
scored
Ja
and
tossed
20
in
would
Bolen
Wheelwright
Bests
Toaasn
Marin
the
deteated
677
S80
O4
Garrett
feated
championship wame
Ph Wasp
wonineser
MOL
by
bing
Sd
NO
Duain
pomts
and
Halbert
tossed
in
Lailent
finushed
66-64
Auer
I
Hall
tad
scored
had 29
Martin
tion
game
Tackett
led
the
consola-
over
Bets Layn
points
Coach
the Dare
chargers:
2°
Bobeats
with
IN
Waylan
pronship
Francis
second
their
tournament
they
77-56
was
game
McDowell
tury
mark
over
scored
in23
Bets
33
forthe
missed
wath
the
Layne
and
cen
9%-
a
Tumer
Paredevils
the
[ro
and
jans
and
played.
Hall
Bromley Williams
toppe Wayland with 16
deteated
Wheelwright
consolation
a
81-68
Martin
win
the
an
the ‘63
Stewart
round
tossed
Bets
Layne,
Gar
Oscar
Bush, upset
of
i
1966 but
talent
da
led the
tochalleng
ude
as
would
in
McDowell
Strong
retum
However.
it
that
on
the road
68 pre-
to say
over
McDowell
shi game
bi over
Lavn
Marun
Martin
and
won
and
reaching the
well
asa
over
Randy
faced
initial
away with a
took care
59-51.
won
by
seven,
70-63, over McDowell in the
semifinal round. Bets Layn
eliminated Waylan 65-62.
winnin
Click, Tom
Stewart David Gibson Pat
Maytown won the teamfree throw troph that year
and Martin was the winner of
the sportsmansh award.
Tallent and Keith Hicks.
ANOTHER
STILL
ONE...
The year 1969 was no dif-
consecu-
had
other
thing
it
had
secure
an
Frasure’s
Martin
scratch
to
$2-81
win
ballclub
tossed
in
26
Coach
Halbert
and
Grigsby
Coach
25
Rand Click scored 37
Maytown,
Maytow deteated a goo
Bets Layn team 75-45 in
for
firstround
Caarrett
in
the
and then got b
semifinals 65-
4
defeated
McDowell
the final game
eee
Queen!
th
of
opening
Sie
Pha
5
ee
Prestonsburg
coach
Garreu
886-8602
i
If Your Kids Don Star
Sundae
Small
with
Offer
Inc.
WINNER!
Martin, Ky
came
Waylan
win.
Maytown
the
Stoppi
—
round and
79-77
of Garrett
team
spee
the
Daredevils of Pete
Jr.
Gene
Tom
as
‘Dairy
SUPERAMERICA
BE A
shoot-
in
points and Sam Adams added
Pe
AZ:
Prestonsbu Ky
Layne
SAYS
a7
SuperAmeric Grou,
Betsy
tour-
won
of
Mar-
Prestonsburg (78-73) and
Wheelwnght (79-55) toreach
WOULD
DOMINATE
toumament
under
over
tinals
MAYTOWN
over
tin 53-39,
BUT
second
about
but did
the
easil over
Bets Layne in
won
McDowell
RETURNS
McDowell
a
Bets
as
win
Maylown was
firmly in plac for another
championshi game bu the
the
the cham pion-
to
the
Gingsb
61-59
team
goo McDowell
3Sperfordespit a
Hall
mance
b Ricky
Wheelwnght had elimi.
nated Wayland and Garrett
fi-
a
and later
accurate
an
excellent
were
with
year.
Wheel-
fournament
season
For
uve
was
won
with
79-71
NO...
McDowell
teams
the
reach
MCDOWELL
58th
the preseason
Martin and
to
FINALS
Sth
expecte
was
in team that
Prestonsbur as
team
Bets
and
Wheelwrigh defeated
72-59.
and
Wayland
Prestonsbu 65-57 to meet
Maytow in the champio
shi game
MAYTO
the
It
at
opene
Prestonsbu
Members
defeated
Layn 78-74
stood
dh
as
were
for
in
Tallent fin-
74-61
TO
teams
well
point
feat
had
10-0 record
the state
to
o
Bets
as
Maytown handed Wheelwright an openin round de-
nament.
nals.
THIRD
Both
Mike
three
Wildcats
tournament
would go
tournament
with 61
season
three games.
The
over
Pat Tallent
tossed ina game high 3
Stewart
Tom
added
points
2 with Hicks scoring 24.
over
they won
Prestonsbu 77-6 in the fi-
nal game.
won
Layn 92-75
as
into the
the lead-
was
in the
Maytown
tournament
erfiouses
as
Distnet.
Thacker
scorer
Maytown
with
champions in
season
years
preseason tit&#
in four
years.
third
and
SEASONS..
brough perfect
gam of
different
Wildcats.
a
was
McDowell
Ricky
Jimm
and
annual
pow
it
that led the
Rud
ing
that
TITLE...
outas
championshi
bega
cham
Dann
game,
ulle
the
defeated
two
Wheelwn ght 73-6
Marun
one
behi
In 1965
and
four
next
Maytown
Wildcats of
defeated
cap-
netted $2,36 that season.
WHEEL WRIGHT
bested
the
in
the
in
Th
consolauon
CLAIMS
District
the
over
ished with 56.
in the
poin
Regio
1Sth
with 19
McDowell

brankie
won
when
60s
Bets
Walliams
WRIGHT
had 27 points t lead
§OS
S4-
the
REPEATS
4
Inthe
and
Martin
won
WHEEL
Bob
defeated
behind
over
past
ran
Preseason
Wasland
won
0
devils
Tayn
when
68-47
Payne
Garrett
Garrett
finals
would
game 68-49
Hall& 20
Hopkin 14
The
rule the S&a
to
be
points and
1 Freddie
McDowell
wright
x7-64
as
2
and
the
to
an
atPrestonsbur
coach
that coach Gene Frasure used
ROAR
TWO
Wild-
their second
won
consecutive
Loaded
Mayto
the
cats as
tion game.
scasons
the
20
who
Setser,
led
porats
Daredevils
Betsy
&4
tor
E
McDowell
the
[arry
burner
with
advanced
McDowell
Tallent
14 cach
P
Mastown
S|-4
Stewart
round
Johnn
scored
20
&
first
and
m
as
Masytow cdging
wis
McDowell
the
Osbome
Miso
shippin
Marin
Wheel-
1] tor
ambushed
Bob
defeated
semifinals
and
61-82
talent (Pat
Tallent) the Maytown Wildtheir second precats
won
had
second
led
with
Regio
Mastown
over
won
a
goo
squa 56-82
Wheel
deteated
Wayland
woght $7-46 ta advance to
over
Garrett
Hubert
Maviown
won
lead
wright
Garett
the
away
had
sored
Mavtown
doors of Maytown High
School. And it was unis talent
year
Hall added
Frankie
over
Bolen
Cra Hall
the firstround
in
Wayland
Prestonsburg
with
coming
to
Martin
with
game
ballglub
ports
2
24
Payne
Hetss
V
down
34-30 win
a
Francis
3
sconng
led
Stevens
26
with
Garrett
with
2
oleman
tirst
Wheelwrigh
slow
a
with
in
tant
Wasdand
vhu
Larr
Daredevils
playe
Cound
Williams
atlack
to
Over
(he
Glenn
Garrett and
‘61
Was degood Maytow team
a
the
ip
IN
18
stoppe
Philli Coleman withonly 11
ic
WAYLAND WINS
The Wayland
Johnn May
Maytow
the
THE
WILDCATS
IN THE NEXT
to
tournament
tuming back Wayland b one,
58-57. Williams had 24 points
but
Mike) had left a
tradition
trail of basketball
when the went throug the
touma-
68-49
their
onl
Blackcats
from
Bob, Pat
defeated
the
got 24
Tumer in
points
Over
won
since
win
in
Flash
Martin
tuning
1
McDowell
round)
Prestonsbu (83-47) and just
got b Wayland (51-49) to
make
the
championship
m
3
Halberts
“Hoss”
while
scored
Bets Layn
Prestonsburg
finals
was
67-
since
years
preseason
1963 was
a
but
pons
Hall
fe
and
reaching
or
29
with
lead
to
won
Prestonsbury)
Gs
Devils
tinished
points
the
in
scored
Danny
Devils
last
six
Purpl
Marun
Campbells
teal
Toaswsont
It had been
the
(Bill,
boys
Tallent
ferent for the
wrigh
The
WINS FOR
SINCE '
FIRST
THE
ment,
Ute
preseason
De
todead the Black
Black
the
th
only
the
Daskethal
omg
Chattins
tor
b
ter
84
pom,
one
capture
nhc
dead die
to
peants
SP
Trojans
SSote
by
had
winning the
deteated
trom
MeDowell
Crane
Now
Trost
14°
hechabsent
McDowell
Wh
Garrett won ove
63-51 in the consola-
TOURNAMENTS..
vie-
Wheelwnght
over
MARTIN
tour-
who
championship.
cil
to
Pouils
Garrett
mament
the
72-57
a
64
In the 62 preseason
wath
Ped
in
with
while
winning
T NE "F
then eluminated
McDowell
tory
IN
‘62
60s
capture
ht
rie
touch’
RETURNED
PROMINENCE
TO
preseason
the
mn
Wheels
Layne
the Bobcats
points
GARRETT
Maytow High School and
Wheelwright Haig Schoo!
cach
Bets
led
2
with
Editor
sports
‘60s
in
coupon
Expires:
|
lo
Mas
Velocit WMarke
Checkout
rece
Friday&# paper for
sportsfan of the week.
i No Problem
is
rates
ac
esse
ees
eee
"P To Be In
Floy County!
ee
�5a
ee
2
The
basket
Girls&#
b Ed Taylor
Sport Edito
The
popularit of the pre-
a
hig school dah,
a
TITLE IX BRINGS
GIRLS INTO PICTURE
When the 1974 season
opene it broug yet another
season
tournament may have
dwindled some when four
hig school consolidated,
makin ita five-team affair.
MAYTOWN
THREEPEAT IN 1970
—€oach Gene Frasure&#
Maytow Wildcats became
part of a consolidation that
saw
Martin,
Maytown,
chang and that was the beginni of girls’ basketball in
Floyd County Under Title
IX, girls were afforded equ
Opportuniti in sports as the
boy
The
Prestonsburg
Blackcats, who couldn& la
Waylan
Claim
and Garrett
make-
up AllenCentral
Hig School.
Frasure& Maytow Wildcats continued the 70sas the
ended th ‘60s and that was
with their final prescason
champions
Maytow
took on
val Martin in the
ri-
arch
champion
shi gam as both Frasure
and Martin coach
Denzil
“Hoss” Halbert knew tha it
justamau of ime when
both schools would close.
was
won
Maytow
over
Halbert& Purpl Flash 78-68
Pat Tallent tossed in 41
point to lea the Wildcats.
Tallent scored 20 points and
pulle down seven rebounds
in the fourth quaner to
break
as
othe Preseason tourtitles did upend
nament
McDowell 60-53 toclaim the
‘74 tide.
Gormie Collins scored 20
points in leading the
Blackcats. Robbie Herrick
added 1 tha year. It was the
second suaigh ude for coach
Freddie Setser& ballclub.
Girls basketball saw two
very goo stars come on the
horizon as Allen Central defeated McDowell 56-41 to
wi th first girls’ tivle in the
to
tournament.
Kathy “Catbird&q Isaac
scored 29 point to lead the
Lad Rebels, It was the season that Gerri Grigsb
would
begi
to
make
her
mark
on
opena otherwise close game.
BETSY
LAYNE
TAKES
journey
HOMETITLE
IN 
CHANGE COMES IN &#
After the Bets Layne
Bobcats won th title in 1971,
nation'
in boy and girls
basketball.
Grigsb had 37 point in the
loss to Allen Central.
thing bega to change In
1972 only Prestonsburg,
Bets Layn Wheelwrigh
McDowelland newly formed
Allen Central would be
petin for
the
basketball
BETSY
OVER
world
in her
becomin the
me Icadin scorer
LAYNE
WINS
Prestonsburg
tried
different
a
52 in the title game in 1976,
Rile had scored 27 point
and Dewe Jamerson added
16 as the Trojan won over
Prestonsbur 80-62.
It was a bate of top scorMcDowell defeated
ers
as
Prest6nsbu 77-51 for the
girls tite. Gngsb scored 51
point but Bridze Clay, who
was a hig scoring guar for
Prestonsbur had 39 point
in the game.
Grigsb would score 51
point in each of the three
tournament games she playe
in in ‘76.
CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES
TO ALLEN
CENTRAL
IN 1977
The
committournament
tee decided to dro the junior
varsit competitio in the
tournament in &q and Allen
Central the championshi
with a 66-6 overtime win
It was a clean sweep for
Allen Centr in the 197 pre-
again Prestonsbu
Slone tossed
Phil
point
hitfor
Timbo
and
Slone&
was
in
27
Branham
Stolead the Rebels. It
two
inrows
free
in
that
overume
Rebels the win.
With Grigsh
the
gave
now
at
game
the championposted a 81-46
the gurl ule.
Mar Stumbo scored 30
point and Pam Clark added
18
in
the
Brenda
win,
semifinals of the &#
added 12
NEWMAN
Frasure
altair but the Bobcats
vailed 38-22 and went
where
quickl
left
h
picked up
off
Wildcats and that
The Rebels
win
tournament
that Allen Cenwale
in,
the
to
was
firstpreseas
the
with
playe
ver
won
over
a
strony Bets Layn ballclub
60-51 in overume to capture
the ‘72 ute.
Allen Central had also
the
Jen Wiley
the
same
Also,
won
Invitational
vear.
it
was
the
year
tourna-
slow
a
down
of McDowell
73-42
w a
over Bets Layn in
pionship Grigsb
tournament
when she
scored
win
the chamset
65
again Wheelwrig
TAKES
1973
a
prerecord
points
99-
ina
WHEELWRIGHT
WINS
TITLE IN &#
While
Prestonsbur ComColleg bega dressing ther first college team
and Johnn Ra Turner
made
his coachin debut in Floyd
Count at McDowell, the
Bets Layn Bobcats were
showin that the were read
to challen for the
tournamunity
ment
came
defeated
in
ing th 73 ule. Htalso
that
Coach
claimwas
the
Frasure
in
over
Wheelwrigh 69behind Phil Slone’s 33
point in winnin the boy
title.
won
The Allen Central Lady
Reb blasted the Lad TroJan of Wheelwrig 87-40
behind Tamm Martin&# 1
poin as thre player score
in doubl figures.
Durin the  Betsy
Layn won four toumament
uules and Allen Central
hom three.
Wheelwrigh
championship
over
had
1978
scene
at
and
McDowell
one.
failed to win.
Fo the girls, Allen Central and McDowell claimed
tiles each with Bets
two
Lay
and
ning
one
failed
Prestonsbur winWheelwright
take home a champi
each.
to
live
David
Turm called a timeout and
called a pla that would send
Pet Grigs III downth lane
forthe
basket.
gameAllen Central
the
won
girl division of the preseason
in 1980 as the poste a bi
the
over
.
hey-
the
was
coach
Bets Layn
Bobeats
80s. Outofl the
playe
ments
tor
ports
in
in
won
the
decade,
tive
of them
McDowell
twice.
won
Central
the
tourna-
erzht
had
to
O
lead the
overtime
Layn
win
198
gan th
run
nal
girl
45-43
Bets
1
of
ude
[thas been
four
in
won
the te
witha
five
years
since
has
been
fourchampionship sin the last
elehty ears of the toummament
to
be
at
resumes
consecu-
the
the
tournament
Prestonsbur
hieldhouse.
and
win
GO
deteated
Central 57-35
Central, Dee Dee
the
win
ule,
Newsome tossed
to
lea the
in
BLACKCATS
ha
Hall
Chester
Dwight
L6 pomts
1
for
the
SHOW
’EM
to
20 points
Daredevils.
Newsome
Duran
Allen
overtime
in
1980
and
SOME
TEETH!
Bob-
Cals,
McDowelltranled
inthe
by eight
quarter and then
the Rebels and took a
fourth
caugh
five-
The game
tied at 51-51
Conle
to
on
a
send the
basket
game
was
by
Compliment of
to
overume,
Eachtcam scored two field
Al
Pelphrey,
PHS
Go
Kentucky
Chemical
159
Little
Pikeville,
Creek
Inc.
Rd.
Kentucky
606-639-9021
800-444-4028
CLASS
Dentsuy
lumited
to
and
107
606-437-1461
DMD
OF °80
Practice
children,
teenagers
handicapp
Caroline
Pikeville.
over
LYS7
utle
one
came
Wheelwright
tournament
Neatwcek,
Layn
win
stage The Allen Central am!
Betsy Layne suds teams won
Central
Bets
93-49
winover
the
Trojans
against
witha
Central
Allen Cental
2
a 74-
In
toumament.
championshi
1986
semiti-
scored
the
Allen
win
had
Hall bad)
Cram
lead Allen
In
the
in
Willams
Central
Allen
Newsoine'
Jutier
McDowell
over
nals. Mike
IN '
their
complained against
Nament
reached the
of
coaches
to
McDowell
Preseason event,
defeated Allen Central 73-71
to take the final ude.
The Bets Lay girls won
thre consecutive champion
ship under the guidanc of
Karen Henry The Lad Cats
defeated Prestonsb 51-32
in ‘84 and won
Allen
over
Central 61-47 in &#
The Lad Cats final tourin
the
in
&qu
1987 the final year for the
78-55
poste a
Trojans
Wheelwright
finals b virtue
LAYNE
DOMINATES
PRESEASON
It
win
the y
witha
in
Floyd Count
some
Wheel-
with
ume
easy
win
havin
their
Allen Central
won
secondconsccutive girls’ title
win
with a 77-53
over
McDowell. Buck Hall had
22 for the winners while Kim
for
23
Horn
scored
McDowell.
In 1982 Allen Central had
wrighta
away
50-49
become weary of
playin each other so many
limes durin the season and
McDowell.
an
came
one-point,
The
tournament.
Dwayn Lykins scored 1
point to lead the Bobcats.
Pet Grigsb II] had 2 for
56-
marched
Rebels and
bega
Buck Hall, and Kim She
herd scorin 10 each.
Bets Layn poste a 9165 win over McDowellas the
198
the
titles
pas Prestonsbu againin&
63-57.
Junior Newsome ball
club defeated Allen Central
the next two seasons for their
third and fourth ttles.
‘8
The Bobcats
won
in
the
with a 80-54 win
over
Jolenda Howard 17 points.
Trena Hensle had 1 with
the
over
5 in &# and then
the Bets Layn
over
Lad Cats 70-40. Fou players scored in doubl figures
Cental led b
for Allen
won
as
Prestonsbur
toumament
won
final game.
onshi
McDowell
Wheel-
Sherr
the Lad Blackcats. Tammy
Martin and Carol Shepher
Team
overtime.
coach
any.
scored 22 points and
Allen tossed in 27 for
Flo Cou
two
Prestonsburg
Wheelwrig taihny to
1978 and he took
Allen
took
Prestonsb
Allen
AT
hom the preseason championshi in his first year.
Wheelwright defeated a
goo Bets Layn team 7068 inclaiming the champion
ship
Prestonsbur won the gurl
tile with a 56-53 squeake
Music
Rebels
6
and
Newman
Kenny
the
on
wrigh
ttle.
Bets Layn
Prestonsbu 55-44
year
Coach
to
Central&#
plac
takes
win
Allen
with
WINS
W'WRIG IN
preon
46 win.
LAYNE
TITLE IN
that
injected
was
defeat Wheelwngh
inthe
championshi game 64-50.
Jetf Rile was awarded the
individual tree throw trophy.
Grigsb scored 41 points
to lead the Lad
Daredevils
season
the jumor varsity was
tournament.
into the
BETSY
It
The
ship
the Bobcats
Hamilton ted McDowell with
1 points and Renee Derossett
IN 1979
tournament.
the
in
McDowell
Lad Rebels both
brought home champion-
in
and
cluim
to
WIN
season
University of Kentucky,
caught
Bets
Layh
McDowell
goal
Rebels and
the
approac whe they faced the
Bets Layn Bobcats in the
ment.
TITLE
BETSY
preseason title.
Coac Frasure moved on
to Allen Central as the first
coach for the Rebels. And
a
each
ALLEN
CENTRAL
CLOSES  WITH
-
Wednesd Novembe 2 199 - S1
+
consolida
The Wheelwrig Trojans
got2 point from Mart Gore
and 1 from JeffRileytoedg
the Bets Layn Bobcats 54-
win
IN &#
Specia
had
shi
W'WRIGHT
The
Blackcats
com-
in
iiiaras:
Di
ushere in;
:
i is
would win his 300th game
Floy Coun
Pak
Ky.
Ave.
41501
606-437-0631
�ee
a
Ne
see
si
at
on
a
+
eee
»
S 1
-
Wedn Nove
:
24,
The
19
Floy
Co
&
Quitters
Ther
Au
is
around
lon past
more,
work
|
a
of
quitter who&# been
with
and
That why
strongl
in
understand
Music
young
education.
NWiu
Carter
a
Sates
‘:
sek
Win...
winner, especiall whe
changin growing
when
just anybo can get a
compani that are a part of
their operations wh can read,
of
To Sp
it
life.
the world is
us,
Pres
Never
those
phase
as
the game
to
comes
bee
never
Tne
ci
a
nt,
complex The
job can doa job More and
the future need employe at
wh
more
write, and who
can
time
all
can
numbers.
Carter
Hughe and Carter Hughe Toyot believe
peopl stayin in school and completin their
Hughe
and
Carter
Hughe Toyota
are
committed
to the
future, and part of that commitment is the belief in our young peopl
gettin an education, getting a diplom that says you& a high school
graduate
I
li
can
youre
in
school...
you& thinking
be a quitter, or
W.
believe
in
Sta
about
you
winners.
in school.
quitting,
be
can
W
a
think
again
You hav
the
choice.
winner.
believe
in you.
ARTE
Prestonsburg
¢
886-3861
You
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Floyd County Times November 26, 1993
PDF Text
Text
Community Christmas
Bl
WEEKEND EDITION
The Big Game
Sports
November 26, 1993
USPS-2027..0000
Volume LXVI, No. 94
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Thompson said. "Ikepttelling Hacksaw to stop it and go to sleep, but he
just kept shaking me."
Hacksaw had a good reason for
Quick action Thursday by the family dog during a house ftre saved a trying to wake up Thompson.
There was a lire in the Thompson
Manin man and his home.
According to DeMaris Thomp- house that began from an old, sealed
Thompson grabbed Hacksaw and got
out of the house.
Officer James Burke, of the Martin city police, was first on the scene
to help Thompson try to extinguish
the fire.
After seeing the lire could get out
•
·s
Pit Bull saves Martin man
DeMoris Thompson, of Martin, and his dog Hacksaw, a 105 pound
American Pit Bull took a break Monday from their repair work after a fire
last Thursday night consumed part of Thompson's house. Hacksaw
saved Thompson's life by waking h lm up after a sealed off fireplace burst
Into flames and fire began spreading through the kitchen. (photo by
Ronnie Parsons)
son, the old saying "Man's best
friend" really docs apply to a dog.
In Thompson's case, not just any
dog, but 'Hacksaw,' a full-blooded,
105-pound, pit-bull that made it to
the topofThompson'sChrisunas list
last Thursday with a stunt straight out
of a Disney movie.
Last Thursday night as Thompson
slept, Hacksaw, who has slept in the
same bed as Thompson since he was
a three-month-old pup, began barking and trying to wake him.
"Hacksaw was on top of me shaking me with both paws and barking,"
off fireplace that the last residents
had blocked off with strips of wood.
Before going to sleep Thompson
started a fire in the open ftteplace in
the living room.
The heat built up and spread to
the blocked off fireplace in the
kitchen, causing the wood strips to
burst into flames.
Thompson said that when Hacksaw wouldn't stop shaking and barking at him, he finally woke up long
enough to realize his smoke detector
was going off.
After getting himself oriented,
I n
'
.
.
of control, officer Burke called the reported at 9:44p.m. and the Martin
Martin fire department, located less Fire Dcparunent arrived on the scene
than a mile away.
at 9:5 I p.m. with the Maytown units
"We tried to fight the blaze with a arriving soon after.
garden hose. but it wasn't doing any
The fire was extinguished a shon
good," Thompson said. "Luckily,the time later.
Manin Fire Department showed up,
Thompsonsaidhewantcdtolhank
along with the Maytown VFD and
put the fire out."
the Martin city police and lire department, along with the Maytown unit's
According to William Petry, Mar- that responded to the ftre.
tin ftte chief, "The fire started in the
sealed off ftteplace and quickly spread
And, he especially wanted to
to a kitchen cabinet"
thank Hacksaw, truly this man's best
"They had to knock out a vent on friend.
Stolen autos found in pieces :
Finance
officer to
leave after
brief stay
Cops stop
ch p shop
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Prestonsburg and Donnie Hatfield,
18, who is from Floyd County and is
Jiving in Johnson County, were arFloyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt re ted by Sheriff Thompson last
Thompson and deputies have cracked weekend.
what appears to be a loca11'!ti s op
The case began when car lot owner
operation after a two-week investi- Lowell Sammons reported that a red
gation.
Chevy Sonoma pickup truck was stoTwo Floyd County men were ar- len from his lot the night of Novemrested over the weekend and charged ber9.
with theft by unlawful taking after
During the course of the investiofficers found pieces of several sto- gation, Thompson learned that the
len cars in a building at Pyramid.
truck was in a building at Pyramid.
Eddie Williams, 29, of After seeing a red bumper through
the door of the building, officers obtained a search warrant for the premises.
During a search of the building,
officers found part of the red pickup
truck and also a black Chevy Sonoma
which had parts of the stolen truck
installed on the black vehicle.
Officers were surprised to also
The Big Sandy Area Labor-Man- find the body parts of a 1993 metallic
agement will invite John C. Wells, green Mustang. Through checking
director of the Federal Mediation and serial numbers on the vehicle, Sheriff
Conciliation Service, to be the fea- Thompson discovered the Mustang
tured speaker during its annual event had been stolen from Brown's Auto
Sales in Paintsville.
next April.
Sheriff Thompson said that the
Wells, a native of Auxier, took
owners
of the car dealership were not
over the reins of the Mediation and
aware
the
vehicle was stolen because
Conciliation Service on November
it had been repossessed earlier by the
15.
Several membersoftheBig Sandy Ford Motor Credit Company. The
group met with Wells during a labor owners thought Ford had possession
management symposium in Ashland of the vehicle, Thompson said, and
Ford officials thought the vehicle was
on November 5 and 6.
Mick Crum, Big Sandy Labor still on the lot at Brown's.
The thief or thieves apparently
Management co-chairman, said that
had
a spare key to the vehicle and
Wells had "expressed his eagerness"
to return to his native Floyd County went to Brown's lot after the vehicle
to speak at a meeting of the Big was repossessed and stole it, Thompson said.
Sandy Labor-Management
No charges have been filed in conThenextmeetingoftheBigSandy
nection
with the theft of the Mustang,
group will be January 18 at the Landmark Inn in Pikeville.
(See Chop Shop, page three)
top of the house and spray water
through the opening to put the fire
out, "Thompson said as he pointed up
to a blackened opening near the roof
of his house. "If it wasn't for them, I
wouldn't have a house now."
According to Petry, the fire was
Wells to be
invited to
speak locally
Car parts recovered at Pyramid
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson, deputy Llnzie Hunt and Tommy Thompson recovered the body
parts of a 1993 Mustang Monday that was stolen from Brown's Auto Sales In Paintsville. The Mustang parts
and a Chevy pickup truck stolen earlier this month from Lowell Sammons were found In a rented building at
Pyramid. Two men were arrested In connection with the case and other arrests are pending. (photo by Susan
Allen)
Stumbo to be sworn in next week
Floyd Countian Janet Stumbo will
be sworn in Dccember4atll a.m. as
Kentucky's newest Supreme Court
judge.
The public ceremony will be held
on the steps of the Floyd County
Courthouse and a reception hosted
by U.S. District Judge Joseph Hood
will follow at the Jenny Wiley Convention Center.
Stumbo was elected to the Supreme Coun after defeating opponents Sara Combs and David Welch
in the November election.
Being on the bench is nothing new
forStumbo,shewasaKentuckyCourt
of Appeals Judge before deciding to
run for the state's Supreme Court.
Also, it was announced at
(See Stumbo, page three)
Floyd County school officials received bad news this week with the
announcement that Finance Officer
Dav1d Johnson has taken a job with
the Magoffin County School System.
At last Thursday's special board
meeting,Johnson appeared to be frustrated after the board refused to consider purchasing updated computer
equipment for the finance department
and to hire an additional finance clerk.
Floyd superintendent Steve
Towler said Wednesday that losing
Johnson would be a big blow to the
finance deparunent and the school
system.
"Magoffin County's gain is Aoyd
County's loss," Towler said. "We'll
miss David. He worked very hard.
He put in long hours five, six and,
sometimes, seven days week. I do
think Mr. Johnson was frustrated, but
I hope that wasn't the reason he decided to relocate."
Johnson wasoutoftown Wednesday and unavailable for comment.
One of the greatest accomplishments in Johnson's 11-month tenure
was to build, from scratch, a detailed,
accurate data base of the district's
finance and personnel records, Towler
said.
Towler acknowledged that the
district'scomputersystem is outdated
and said that he will continue his
efforts to sway the board to purchase
a newer system.
"It's an old style system and it's
nobody's fault," Towler said. "I'll
continue to work with board to try to
prove the need for new hardware."
(See Johm;on, page three)
High school group helps stock God's Pantry:
Giving more than thanks
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
"it is more blessed to give than to
receive." Acts 20:35
Students at Prestonsburg High
School have discovered that Thanks·
giving is a time for giving as well as
a time for thanks.
A Thanksgiving food drive spearheaded by the school's Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
netted 1,060 pounds of nonperishable food earlier this week. Bags filled
In the business of giving
with nonperishable food items, such
Members of the Future Business Leaders of America at Prestonsburg High School and Debbie Amburgey, as canned com, peas, and cake mixes
coordinator of God's Pantry food bank, looked over the food items the club collected during its recent and macaroni, were delivered to
Thanksgiving food drive. Pictured from left are Anthonea Hall, Christy Slone, Shirley Wise, Amburgey, Aleshia God's Pantry-Crisis Food Center at
Compton, Jill Goble, Jessica Allen, and FBLA sponsor and teacher Judy Combs. (photo by Polly Ward)
Lancer Monday by students Jason
Mayo and Brad Biliter. While at the
center, the two also unpacked the
items and boxed them up, taking a
load off the Pantry's lone worker,
Debbie Amburgey. who manages the
non-profit center.
"Oh, it is great," she said Tuesday
about the food drive. "I wish we
could get all local schools involved
like Prestonsburg High School. It's
just wonderful."
The pantry is a clearinghouse of
surplus food and non-food products
received from local, regional and
national donors. The products are
distributed to non-profit organizations
and agencies such as churches, senior centers, shelters and nursing
homes in ten Eastern Kentucky counties.
Tuesday, six FBLA members and
club coordinator Judy Combs, who
teaches business courses at the high
school, visited God's Pantry and
brought with them two more bags of
food. Combs said that 137 students
had donated ttems during the food
drive.
"This is our second year we have
had a food drive," Combs said. "Last
week we started this food drive, but
most gave Monday during the
Thanksgiving Assembly."
Some students gave items to cam
bonus points from participating teachers, but, Combs said, "Most brought
food in because they wanted to." As
for the success of this year's drive,
(See (;iving. page three)
�A2 J.'riday, November 26, 1993
The Floyd County Times
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�The f'Joyd County Times
Friday, November 26,1993 A3
Stumbo-
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
our sister Kathy
is 27, too.
(Continued from page one)
Tuesday's Floyd County's Public
Properties Corporation meeting that
local officials will meet with area
legislators at Stumbo's reception to
stump for support for a new Floyd
County government center.
Floyd County Attorney Jim
Hammond said Tuesday that the
Administrative Office of the Courts
had put the multi-million dollar government center in the department's
budget which will be voted on during
the 1994 General Assembly.
Hammond urged fiscal court members to attend the reception to meet
with Senators Kelsey Friend and
Benny Ray Bailey and State Representatives Greg Stumbo, Russell
Bentley and Herbie Deskins. He
added that the architect, Chenault
Woodford,andbondingagent, Terrell
Ross, will also be on hand.
Ground breaking ceremony
The ground breaking ceremony at Minnie on Tuesday for the VIola Bailey Memorial Community Center
Included appearances by such dignitaries as Senator Benny Ray Bailey and Greg Stumbo. Members of the
Big Sandy ADD, along with members oft he McDowell Senior Citizens Program, Inc., were also on hand for the
ceremony. The center Is to be named after Bailey's mother and Is located across from the new Minnie housing
project. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
Giving----------------she said, "I think it's wonderful. We
wanttodoanythingwecandotohclp
the community and this area."
Christy Slone, a senior and president of the club, was a member of the
FBLA committee that decided to
make the food drive a club project.
She said members promoted the food
drive with posters they made and
placed around the school. They also
gave items, too, because as Slone
said, "it's better to give than to receive."
Another club member, senior
Aleshia Goble, agreed. "It makes me
feel Rood to give food to people less
fortunate on Thanksgiving."
Prestonsburg High School was not
the only school in the county to donate food to God's Pantry. Tuesday,
Allen Central High School students
delivered 673 pounds of food items
they collected in a Thanksgiving food
drive. And every donation counts in a
big way to help the hungry in the
county and the rest of Eastern Kentucky.
"Most of the food will go to food
boxing programs in Floyd County,"
Amburgey said Tuesday. "Last week
was busy wilh agencies gcuing items
for food baskets for most agencies
(Continued from page one)
that are doing Thanksgiving food
baskets. We provide the essentials,
su~h as canned foods, drinks, cookies, cereals and snacks."
She said that other schools in the
county have donated food in past
years. She plans to talk to school
principals about developing special
community service projects in which
students could donate food to Lhe
pantry for the hungry at Christmas.
"If one student gave a can of food,
imagine how much that would be.
There could be a lot more people
served if we had more food."
Chop Shop
(Continued from page one)
but Thompson said Tuesday Lhatscveral other arrests are pending.
Monday afternoon, Sheriff Thompson, chief deputy Linzie Hunt
and Thompson's cousin, Tommy
Thompson, removed the Mustang
parts from the building. The parts
were taken to Adams Auto Parts
where they are impounded.
Thompson said he plans to contact Johnson County officials about
the theft.
Free blood pressure screening
On Friday, December 3, Our Lady
of the Way Hospital will provide free
blood pressure screening at the First
Guaranty National Bank in Martin
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
P.S. How do you
like the picture?
From your brothers and sisters.
W. C. THORNDYKE
MDCM FRCS
Specialist in Urology
Suite 201, Three Rivers Medical Plaza
Louisa, Ky. 638-1311
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00, Mon.-Fri.
Comin9 to...
Hi-Hat
Beauty
Salon
Rt. 122, Hi Hat
377-1062
*Friday, December 3rd *
SESSION INCLUDES:
*Hair Styling
Wardrobe Changes
* Make-up Artistry
Fun For All Ages
*
*
Call Today
For Appointment
377-1062
Holiday
Shopping
Spree!
Up, up and away
Students at Martin Elementary released 400 balloons Friday that had
notes and letters attached asking for replies from the people who would
find them. Debbie Hatfield, librarian at Martin Elementary, said It was a
contest to see which room could get the most replies and which could
get a reply from the farthest location. This toppad off a week of avents
that Included 'Dress-up as a story book character day,' 'Mixed-up In a
book day' and 'Hats off to story books day~· (photo by Debbie Hatfield)
J 0 hnsofl - - - - School districts across the state
have been postponing upgrades to
their computer systems because state
school officials are supposed to develop a computer network system to
link all the districts, Towler said. But,
it looks like it will be July 1995
before that system could be installed.
Towler said it would cost between
$20,000-$25,000 to get enough computer equipment to link all the department heads in the central office.
He added that those purchases could
be made gradually, but something
has to be done quickly to address the
computer problems in the finance
department.
A greater work load has been
placed on district personnel because
a.
all individual school purchases are
being handled by the central office,
Towler added.
After last week' smeeting,Johnson
said in the la~t three months he has
hand-processed 2,400 purchase orders for various schools in addition to
his regular duties. Johnson has repeatedly prepared extensive financial reports and cost breakdowns re' quested by the board.
Johnson has been praised by state
:and local officials for the work he has
cdone in the finance department and
Jfor the amount of financial infonnaltion that has been made available to
I the public.
Towler said he hopes to have the
)position filled by January.
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Including Already Reduced
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Junior, Misses, Halfsize & Petites.
b.
(Continued from page one)
Session Fee
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Choose from a huge assortment
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skirts more! Junior & Misses ___ ,___ ,.
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School workers honored.
The staff at Martin Elementary held a reception last week to honor the
school system's maintenance workers. Maintenance worker Blrchell
Duff said last week that the employees appreciated the evcmt.
Friday, 8 to 10; Saturday, 9 to 10; Sunday, 12:30 to 6 • Prestonsburg Village
�Happy is the house that shelters a
friend.
The Floyd County Times
- Rolph Waldo Emerson
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Friday, November 26, 1993
[~r~lny~
Qtounty <!timrs
PubU•hed
Wedne.day• and Friday• each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927. at the post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 4 1653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill- Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
• •
.While the gittin'
is good
by Scott Perry
.
Can anybody blame Floyd
County school finance officer
David Johnson for gittin' while
the gittin' was good?
After all, Johnson had done
everything he could with the
tools he had to bring the school
system's financial management into the 20th century,
earning accolades from state
an local school officials along
the way.
Trouble is, the tools Johnson
was required to work with
wouldn't do much work and
the board declined to act on his
request for an equipment upgrade.
Of course the board also declined a request from the
district's technology coordinator to have technology department computers cleaned and
they rejected a plea for an extra
clerk in the finance department
to assist with work that must be
done by hand since the available
computer equipment isn't up to
the task.
Apparently Johnson hadn't
been with the system long
enough to understand the proper
procedure for getting the attention of the board.
Had he had the forethought to
tie his computer request to the
development of one athletics
project or another, the board
likely would have declared an
ern~.:rgem:y to get his needs addressed.
Before Johnson's arrival,
propermanagementof the school
system's $40 million budget
wasn't much of a priority.
Despite his efforts, Johnson's
short stay here apparently didn't
do much to change that attitude.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
FRIDAY EDITION:
lifestyles, Busineu, 111 pictures ......... 5 p.m. Fridly
Obituaries, C1lend1r items _........... 10 1.m. Tuesdly
News copy, •II pictures .............._s p.m Wec!r....U1y
Obitlllries, C1lend1r items ............ 10 1.m. Thursd1y
(Calendar items, reuntOns, meetmgs, speaal classes, w11l appear 1n the Wed. and Fn. edt~ns only pnor to tle event.)
be JXJbhshed. All COf'/ will be edited for clant)' and length.
Note: News articles of events more than three months old win not
-Letters to the Editor--- - Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include tbe signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Praise for PCC workers
Editor:
There are a lot of people who put
Eastern Kentucky down and think
that we are nothing but a bunch of
ignorant Hillbillies whoarenastyand
don't care how we present ourselves
in public, and how things look. We
may be Hillbillies, but we do take
pride in what we do. There are some
who are not concerned about themselves and the things around them,
but that is not everyone in Eastern
Kentucky.
However, at Prestonsburg Community College, someone does care
and the hard work and dedication
shows that they do. I'm glad that
someone wants to make our college a
better place to go.
It is always so nice to walk out the
doors and go over to one of the picnic
tables and look at the fresh-cut lawn.
1be lawn looks so smooth and you
can smell the fresh-cut grass as soon
as you walk out of !he building. Also,
the trees full of leaves provide a nice
cool shade.
The people who take care of the
outside do a great job. ' Ibe lawn always stays clean and cut. I never see
any tra-;h lying around. I know tl1at
this is a hard job because there is a lot
of grass that has to be cut and it takes
a long time to get it all done. I don't
know how many worker· take on t11e
responsibility of doing this job, but
they sure do it well. I believe whoever docs this must enjoy their work
because everything is so nice looking
and they always do a neat job. I
suppose that U1e workers have a boss
over them to make sure !hey do a
superior ta~k. because I can never
remember anything that is left unfini bed or lying around. On the other
hand, !he workers may take pride in
what they do and !hey may want to do
a good job.
Also, the inside looks as well as
the ouLc;ide. There i a cent !hat tays
in the air. It smells like a fre ·b bucket
of apples that have just been picked
from the tree. I don't . ce how the
smell stays in U1e air, but it does, and
I like the smell. Pt..'Oplc walk in and
out of the halls everyday bringmg in
dirt and mud, but when I come back
the next day everything looks the
same a. it did when I left. nnd that
same smell is so elegant and still in
the air.
I think t11at everyone who attends
this college should help keep it clean,
not only for it to stay organized and
beautiful, but to help make tJ1e workers job a lot eac;ier. If we would watch
ourselves and not throw things down.
such as candy wrappers and pop cans,
then it would make their job a loL
easier. We all c;hould give !hem a
hand instead of making it harder on
them. I think that everyone .-hould he
proud of where thev ~o to colleRe.
because I am, and I appreciate what
everyone does to make this a nicelooking place to get a good education.
If you see someone cleaning, cutting the lawns, or anything to help,
stop and tell them what a great job
they are doing, and say "Thank you,
I really appreciate it!"
Marsha Brown
Eastern
Expresses gratitude
Editor:
I am ·writing to express my profound gratitude to the voters ofFloyd
County who gave me the sacred trust
of their votes on November 2. Although I fell short of the necessary
number of votes to remain your Supreme Court Justice, your support,
confidence, and endorsement will
never be forgotten.
It was my greatest honor to serve
you for four monU1s on Kentucky's
highest court. As I depart that post
effective November 20, I thank you
for the privilege entrusted to me and
hope that I may he of continuing
service to U1e people of the Seventh
Appellate District.
Sara Walter Combs
Stanton
·w hat others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Court decides r eform
act means what it says
Here's a bit of advice for any school board members
who still hope that the 1990 Kentucky Education
Reform Act will go away: Forget it and get on with your
work.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals made that clear last
week when it ruled on the major test ca'>e concerning
the new aligrunent of political power in public cduca·
tion. The appellate court did what a lower court had
declined to do. It took KERA and the legislators who
passed it at their word.
The reform act transfers power from school boards
to individual school councils. The test ca<;e, filed in
Boone County, sought to give school boards power
over the plans of school councils. No dice, the Court of
Appeals said. The councils arc, w1thm the broad out·
lines of the school law, autonomous.
1be case will almost certainly be appealed, but
there' little re~on to doubt the outcome. That i
precisely what the legislature intended when it passed
the reform act, and numerous members of both House
and Senate said so repeatedly. Only a complete misreading of both the act and the record of its passage can
lead to any other conclusion.
That's not to say that there's no cause for concern
about this ruling. The on! y real check on the autonomy
of individual schools is the reform act's reliance on
educational outcomes. In theory, so long ac; a school's
students continue to progress on the state tests and
other assessments, it doesn't matter what happens in
the school. The students can spend their time reading
comic books, or studying spurious scientific treatises,
or watching basketball - anything. as long as the
measured outcomes are sathfactory.
Obviously, that kind of autonomy poses the potential for some problems. The task for school board
members across the state now is to help minimize those
problems and to make the reform act function to the
hcnefit of children. Anything less is nothing hut ob·
structionism. - Lexington Herald·Leader
A better way
A'> the Pike County superintendent dances memly
along righting the wrongs of the district's former
administration, we have to stop and ask ourselves if
there isn't a better way to do thmg .
Take, for instance, the task force appointed to look
into school construction projects. As we have said in
the past. why not go straight to the heart of the matter,
hire a construction auditor, ask for a formal report and
take appropriate action?
Instead, a group of people closely associated with
the projects under scrutiny was assembled, and, in the
end, issued a report saying an auditor hould he hired
because the job wao.; too big for volunteers to h;mdle.
An auditor has yet to be hired.
When the tate Dcp;utment of Education em:ouraged the board to seck repayment from !he fonncr
architect for the Pike County Central High School
project, the suggestion went ignored.
Although, as the state sees it, the system stands to
recover several thousand dollars, one official called it
a complicated matter and said its feasibiluy would have
to be explored ...
Please, Mr. Johns, if there was wrongdoing m the
former administratiOn, take the proper action now to
correct it and get on with school business.
If illegalities cannot be proven, stop blowing smoke
about the things you cannot change and change those
that you can .
Appalachian News Express, Pikeville
...And j ustice for all?
It was not surprising !hat Hem Burchett pleaded
guilty Monday in Pike Circuit Court. Ever since .Shcnff
Gene Cyrus' death in 1992, many people said the man
accused of killing him would never stand trial.
They were right.
The way this case wac; handled has left several
people bitter about the justice system. They say the
court system was protecting a person charged with a
tragic crime. 'Ibis is not the first time such a comment
has hcen made about a criminal proceeding.
In Burchett's cru e, his attorney saved him from the
death penalty. Using a Ia\\ that doesn't make a lot of
sense, U1e attorney argued that Burchett wa-; mentallv
ill and, therefore, could not face the electric chair. Stat~
statutes say that a person with an IQ lower than 70 is
incligtbk for the deaU1 sentence. A judge agreed thi~
year that B urchctt · s lQ wao; too low and struck death as
a penalty in !he cao;e.
'Ibis ca.'c points to a serious question that need.' to
he addressed hy the Icgtslaturc: What docs a defendant· s
IQ have to do with murder'! If people are smart enough
to load a gun and shoot someone, then they should he
held accountable fordoing it, regardless of their IQ. -
Pamtsvllle Herald
Opimons t,tpressed m this column are those of
the wnte.r and do not neceuaril reflect the opmwns
of the Floyd Countv J'11nes.
•
�The Floyd County Times
-Other
Voices(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(November 30, 1983)
Hepatitis cases total 18 for November in Floyd County ... Mary Vinarnae
Tackett, 19, of Knott County, died apparently by suicide in the Floyd County Jail
last Tuesday evening after she had received a 30~ay sentence earlier that day for
shoplifting... U.S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy took a look at poverty on his tour
here Wednesday ... A state police investigation of alleged irregularities in Floyd
County finances, which several weeks ago was thought nearly ready to lay before
a grand jury, has recently been expanded ...There died: Jewel Fay Gibson, 52, of
Wayland, last Thursday at McDoweiJ Appalachian Regional Hospital; Biddie
Jane Prater, 77, of Hueysville, Saturday at her home; Josephine Wallen, 76, of
Prestonsburg, Wednesday, November 23, at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Frankie Little, 90, of Prestonsburg, Friday at Highlands Regional Medical
Center; Maggie Haywood, 83, of Wayland, Saturday at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Henry McKinney, 86, of McDowell, Saturday at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Josie Crow Crabtree, 104, November 23 at the
home of her daughter at Hueysville; Mary Walk Branham, 82, of Martin, Friday
at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Marie D. Stumbo, 67, of McDowell,
Saturday at the home of her brother; Elizabeth Triplett, 87, of Bevinsville,
Sunday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Adrian Boyd Truesdell,
61~ of Langley, Friday at his home.
Twenty Years Ago
(December 5, 1973)
Floyd County escaped major damage from floodwaters last week, but two
days of steady, sometimes violent rainfall, and the rise of streams beyond their
banks gave residents of lowlying areas many hours of anxiety ...The Housing
Authority of Martin has won its seven-year effort to become the first in the area
to construct a housing complex especially for the elderly... Condemnation of
property on the Lancer-Water Gap road as a site for a future elementary school
was authorized by the Floyd County Board of Education atits Saturday meeting ... A
Floyd County man's distaste for stolen property may have given detectives the
break they needed toward solving the recent burglary here of the Western Auto
Store from which an estimated $10,000 worth of merchandise was
taken ...Construction is scheduled to begin soon on two new food carry-out
facilities on U.S . 23 south here, and tentative completion dates were set for
sometime next spring for Long John Silver's and Dairy Cheer...ThePrestonsburg
Kiwanis Club will celebrate its 50th anniversary tomorrow, Thursday, with a
special golden anniversary meeting a! May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park...Of
Kentucky's 190 school districts last year, 162 paid their classroom teachers an
average salary below the statewide average of $7,794 ...The Floyd County Board
of Education at its Saturday meeting here gave Superintendent of Schools
Charles Clark and Schools Transportation Director James Salisl\ury broad
powers in effecting gasoline and oil products conservation during the current fuel
crisis...Lovel Hall, is sworn in Saturday by Henry Stumbo, county judge, as Floyd
County tax commission¢r...There died: Emmett Newsom, 63, of Ligon, Thursday in McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital...Mrs. NancyBentley Hamilton,
81, of Ligon, Wednesday at Wheelwright; Mrs. Ethel T. King, 70, of Marion,
Ohio, formerly ofLigon, Tuesday at Marion General Hospital ...Henry Jarrell, 62,
of Dwale, Tuesday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Ella Stephens Miller,
75, of Middle Creek, Sunday at Highlands Regional; Basil Compton, 61, of
Washington, Indiana, formerly of Martin, Wednesday; Mrs. Elizabeth Neeley
Fannin, 91, of Marion, Va., fonnerly oflnez, Wednesday at Highlands Regional;
Arthur Foster, 84, of Drift, Thursday at McDowell hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
(December 5, 1963)
When Edward T. Breathitt is inaugurated Governor of Kentucky next
Tuesday the Floyd County float will be No. 3 in the parade ... An official probe into
the cause of the death early Tuesday night, of Fred Burchett, 45, of Cow Creek
was initiated when death by poisoning was suspected...Two persons were killed
and two others injured Wednesday night in a collision of automobiles on the new
U.S. 23, a short distance north of the Prestonsburg-Paintsville Community
Airport. ..A. R. Workman, Prestonsburg, was reelected president of the Floyd
County Fish and Game Club at its annual election of officers held at Maytown,
Monday evening...When, and if, Prestonsburg's urban renewal development
gets final approval, Floyd county will be paid $116,250 for the pre;;ent courtbouse property... Dr. Martin J. Leete, 73, a dentist here for 48 years, died at his
Court Street office late Saturday afternoon, the victim of a heart attack ...The
teachers of Kentucky, on the day after Thanksgiving, expressed their thanks at
Frankfort to Governor Bert T. Combs for his efforts in behalf of public education
during his tenn of office...The Floyd County Board of Education and the
Prestonsburg Gas and Water System are at the point of agreement on a plan
whereby the municipally owned system will supply water to the Middle Creek
elementary school now under construction ... A hearing to detennine the mental
condition of a veteran of two wars who terrorized his family and later resisted
State Police arrest is ~cheduled this week ...The 1983 Christmas Seal campaign
is lagging badly in Floyd County, one of Kentucky's high incidence counties for
tuberculosis ...Frank Ramsey announced the sale Monday of the Norton Floral
Company here to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Colvin ...Applications were being filed last week for a loan to enable Victoria
Weaving Mills Inc. to construct a manufacturing plant near Paintsville...There
died: Mrs. Opal Emogene Parsons, 43, of Grethel, at home on November 25.
Forty Years Ago
What is America's foreign
policy?
Some Clintonites are calling the
president's foreign policy a "work in
progress." And well they might Bill
Clinton and his groping international
team have not met the-admittedly
extraordinary-challenge of setting
a steady course for the nation through
the uncharted waters ofthe post-Cold
War world.
Power abhors a vacuum, and one
result of the administration's unconvincing management of foreign crises -especially in Bosnia, Somalia
and Haiti-is assertiveness in Congress. Senate minority leader Bob
Dole threatens to legislate curbs on
the president's discretion to send U.S.
troops to Haiti.
Quite rightly, Clinton resists this
latest congressional sortie in the
200year struggle between executive
and legislative branches over control
of foreign policy. The Constitution
divides power between the president
who is commander in chief, and Congress, which holds the purse strings
and has the right to declare war. Like
his predecessors, Clinton must defend the prerogatives of his officenever mind the irony that in the past
his party eagerly shaclded Republican presidents, through the War Powers Act, for example, and the Boland
amendments.
For that matter, never mind the
institutional battles. The more important question is the substance of
policy, toward Bosnia, Somalia. Haiti
and troublespots to come. An indecisive leader prone to consult too long,
not too little, Clinton seems wllikely
to strike out in directions offensive to
most on Capitol Hill.
Indeed, the president is only too
eager to have Congress share big
risks. When his meandering policy
toward the former Yugoslavia provoked criticism, CJ.inton meandered
again and hedged his promise to send
25,000 U.S. troops to police a settlement by making congressional approval an explicit pre-condition. Nor
has the trouble in Somalia been defiance of Congress, which repeatedly
voted fm1ds for the mission and raised
serious questions only after events
that also prompted a rethink at the
White House.
Congress, after all, is at least as
confused as the president, in this Wlprecedented time of transition. What
is lacking is competent leadership in
the formulation of foreign policy,
clearly an executive function.
Except in relations with Russia.
Clinton's top foreign policy team has
not succeeded in compensating for
his lack ofexperience and vision. It is
time for the president to find new
advisers who can give credible coherence to his work in progress.
(December 2, 1933)
M. J. Meador, of West Prestonsburg, was elected commander of Floyd Post
A.r.!erican Legion,last Saturday. Other Officers named are C. B. Keck, Prestonsburg, vice·commander; Ed Sutton Langley, second vice-commander; Vernon
Rice, third vice-commander; W. G. Africa, adjutant; W. C. Rimmer, finance
officer.. .Two mules, a cow andacalf,adog and 75 bushels of com were destroyed
in a fire which le veiled the bam of Andy Shepherd ofD ull Creek, before daybreak
Sunday morning ...The charter of West Van ll.ear as an incorporated municipality
was dissolved recently ...Grayson Turner, 18, formerly of the Wheelwright
section of this county, was killed Wednesday in a hunting accident near
Jonesboro, Tennessee... Charlie Wright, of West Prestonsburg, has located his
half· brother, Britt Wright, in Cedar Bluffs, Virginia, after his help in finding the
latter was requested by a Los Angeles firm. Britt Wright is reported to be an heir
to the "considerable estate" left by Frank Harmon who moved from this county
25 years or more ago and diec.II·ecently in Virginia .. .There died: Thomas J
"Hoss" Webb, 70, Maytown farmer, Saturday; Leon, infant son of Earnest
Mulkey on Prater Creek, Saturday.
•
100
e
By Scripps Howard News Ser-
vice
Regional News Briefs
Kentucky coal operator
pays miners to settle
discrimination cases
Black Dragon Mining Company, located in
Pike County, will pay two fired miners a total of
.$15,480 to settle separate discrimination cases
ftled on behalf of the miners by the Department of
Labor's Mine Safety and llealth Administration
(MSHA).
"Miners are protected from reprisals under the
law when they point out safety hazards," said Ed
Hugler, deputy assistant secretary of labor for
mine safety and health. "We urge miners to file a
complaint when they have been subjected to
discrimination."
An administrative law judge of the Federal
Mine Safety and Health Review Commission
approved a discrimination complaint settlement
agreement on October 28 which provides that
Black Dragon Mining Company pay miner Kirby
Senter $8,000 in payment of all claims, including
wages, employees benefits and medical expenses.
In a separate case approved by another judge on
November 3, the company agreed to settle a
discrimination complaint by payingm iner Freddy
Thacker $7,480 in claims and back wages. The
company also will pay MSH A a $200 fine in each
case.
Kirby Senter, a continuous mine operator at
Black Dragon Mining Company's Mine No. 1.
was flred after he had made numerous complaints
to managment that he could not operate the mining machine safely because the headlights were
not working. He also complained that management failed to ventilate the mine properly, and
Senter flnally had refused to work under an unsupported roof.
Freddy Thacker,a shuttlecaroperatorin Black
Dragon's No. 2 mine, was fired last June after
working only five days. Thacker, who has 12
years experience as an underground coal miner,
was fired after he complained about defective
steering and bad brakes on the shuttle car be
operated.
Under section 105 (c) of the Federal Mine
Safety and Health Act, miners are protected from
discrimination when in good faith they refuse to
work in conditions that they reasonably believe
are not safe or healthful.
Black Dragon Mining company does not admit that it violated any provisions of the Mine
Racial justice
an unfinished task
Believe
.NOT COVERED
1 Whites
The civil rights movement
has been •••
no;. sao;.
I•
ZOO/. 29%
Mostly
successful
I
Mostly
unsuccessful
I
race relations
will always be
440f. 55%
~
a problem for
the United
States
Believe new
civil rights
laws are
needed to
reduce
discrimination
.
70%
33%
I
SOURCE: Gallup OrganlzaUon; CNNGallup·USA Today telephone poll of
1.065 adu~s; margin of error ±3%
A Johnson County man acquitted Friday of
raping and sexually abusing his 7-year-old niece
was the victim in the case, his attorney said.
John Roger Bowlin, 48, of Sitka was found not
guilty after two-and-a-half days of often conflicting testimony in Johnson Circuit Court. A sixman, six-woman jury delivered the verdict after
deliberating for about an hour.
Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney John R.
Triplett claimed Bowlin molested the girl when
she and her family, who live in Dayton, Ohio,
visited Johnson County in March and July of
1992.
But Bowlin's attorney, John David Preston,
said there were "so many inconsistencies" in the
girl's testimony to discount the allegations. He
also questioned whether the girl had been raped,
citing conflicting medical evidence.
Following the verdict, one juror, who asked
not to be identified, said the jury believed that the
girl had been raped but there wasn't any evidence
pointing to Bowlin. -Paintsville Herald
Cash 5 winner bought winning
ticket in Pike County; gives
away $100,000 grand prize
Roy Williamson has made certain that his two
nieces haveahappyholidayseason and a prosperous New Year. The 68-year-old West Virginia
resident won the grand prize in the November 9
drawing of the Kentucky Lottery's "Cash 5"
game - and gave the $100,000 prize to his
nieces.
Williamson arrived at lottery headquarters, in
Louisville, on November 12 to receive the check
for $68,000 (after taxes). The retired railroad
worker said he bas no real need for the money, and
wanted to do something for his family. Williamson
purchased his ticket at First Stop Distributors in
South Williamson inPikeCounty.-StaffRepon
THE COSTS
1'~1UJ:UVUill
Believe there's
a good or
excellent
44% 55'/•
chance of a
black president
In next 20 rears
.Blacks •
Sitka man acquitted
in rape of 7-year-old
Under President Clinton's new health care plan, every
American would be covered by a basic benefits package.
How the pian would work and what the maximum average
costs would be for individuals and families:
.,._ Treatment by
doctors and other
health
professionals
.,. Hospital stays
.,._ Emergency
services
• Preventive care,
such as checkups,
immunizations, Pap
smears, cholesterol
tests,
mammograms.
..,_ Mental health
services
.,. Treatment for
drug and alcohol
abuse
..,_ Pregnancy-related
services and family
plannillQ
.,. HospiCe care for
the terminally ill
• Home health
care as an
alternative to
hospitalization
.,.. Ambulance
services
.,. Prescription
drugs
.,._ Extended care in
nursing homes or
rehabilitation
facilities
• Vision and
hearing care
.,._ Preventive dental
services for
children
Thirty years after the first March
on Washington, many people
are discouraged at our lack of
progress, a new poll found.
Act. The administrative law judges found, however, that the miners' complaints were not frivolous and ordered temporary reinstatement of both
miners before the settlements were reached. Both
miners subsequently agreed to forego permanent
reemployment with Black Dragon.
Investigators working from MSHA's district
office in Pikeville, conducted the investigation of
the discrimination complaints. -StaffRepon
How much the Clinton plan
will cost you
. .
(December 2, 1943)
Contractors have begun work on facilities for Mine No. 2 of the Princess
Elkhorn Coal Company at David...Wow1ded in action: Pvt. George Deal, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Deal, of Grethel, and S-Sgt. Brownie Hicks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Hicks, ofHippo ...Ivan E. Ball, who served with U.S. forces in England
has been employed as coach of the Prestonsburg High School basketball
team ... David Mayo Patton, 49, formerly of Prestonsburg, was fatally injured
Saturday while employed by an Ashland firm ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Messer on November 18 at the Paintsville hospital, a daughter- Paula
Marie ...There died: J. D. Campbell, 67, found dead on the Lackey-Hindman
highway, near Mousie, last Thursday; Bill Hatfield, 32, Thursday at his home on
Johns Creek; Dora Sue, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson,
of Wayland, Sunday.
Sixty Years Ago
Around the
(December 3, 1953)
The Prestonsburg BoardofEducation submitted Tuesday to the Floyd County
Board of Education a nine-point proposal for merger of the two systems and
discussed the need of a new gymnasium here ... Election of Gorman Collins,
Republican, as sheriff, and DuRan Moore, Democrat, as county court clerk are
under attack by contest suit... Helen Marie, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Spencer, died Friday in a fire which destroyed the Spencer home on Little Paint
Creek ... Miss Pat Osborne, 25, of Martin was critically hurt Friday when a truck
in which she was delivering flowers to a Garrett wedding, collided with another
truck ...B. F. Reed, secretary-treasurer of the Turner-Elkhorn Mining Co., Drift,
has been appointed by Governor Weatherby to the Morehead State College hoard
of regents ...Charles W. McGuire, 21. a minister and a veteran of the Korean
conflict was killed Wednesday in a fall at Lima, Ohio ... Floyd county, in the last
three years, has had a population loss of 7,700 ...Gordon Moore was elected
Monday to the presidency of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here ...The Floyd
County Bar Association last Friday morning, conducted a memorial service in
honor of a former president of the Association, the late Edward L. Allen... Born:
to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kilmer Combs on November 25 at the Prestonsburg General
hospital their first child, a son-Michael Kilmer ... There died: Mrs. Eula Ward
Hunley, 76, of Prestonsburg, last Thursday at McKeesport, Pennsylvania; John
L. Pitts, 83, last Thursday at his West Prestonsburg home; Mrs. Darcus Wright,
20, ofMartin,last Wednesday at a Martin hospital; Vernon Combs, 59, of Garrett,
Wednesday at the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey.
Fifty Years Ago
Friday, November 26, 1993 AS
.,. Services not
medically
necessary
.,.. Hearing aids
• Adult eyeglasses
and contact lenses
• Private duty
nursing
.,.. Cosmetic
surgery
.,._ In vitro
fertilization
• Sexchange
surgery
,.. Private hospital
rooms
HOW SYSTEM
WOULD WORK
,_. Individuals
would receive a
national health
security card to
guarantee their
access to services.
.,. Most individuals
would be assigned
by their states to a
r~ional health
alliance.
..,_ Regional health
alliances would
neQotiate with
vanous insurers to
obtain coverage
for their members.
..,.. Individuals
would select a
health plan from
those offered in
their alliance.
BASIC PLANS
HOW INSURANCE COSTS ARE SHARED
..,.. Those enrolled in cheaper plan options would·
pay lower premiums than those shown above
because workers/individuals pay the difference
between the employer contribution and the price
of the plan they select.
..,.. Employers pay at least 80% of the cost of an average
premium in a region. Total average premium for
Individuals: about $1,800; for families: about $4,200.
Average employer share for an individual: $1 ,440; for a
family: $3,360.
.,. People with low incomes now in Medicaid would be
included in the regional health alliances. The
government would pay the premiums.
------
.,. Unemployed and self-employed would pay the
total prem1um, but it would be tax-deductible.
SOURCE: WMe Hou$e <!Oeumen!s, Philadelpl'lia
Inquirer
Three basic plan
options would be
offered:
.... LOW-COST
SHARING:
HMO-style. Patient
pays $10
copayments for
outpatient services;
no copayment for
hospital stay.
.,.HIGH-COST
SHARING:
Fee-for-service
style. Patient pays
$200
individuall$400
family deductible;
insurance pays
80% of medical
bills
... COMBINATION:
PPO-style.
Patients pays only
$20 copayment if
in-network
providers are used;
1nsurance covers
800/o of bill if
out-networks
providers are used.
�The
A6 Friday, November 26, 1993
e
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�The Floyd County Times
AS :Friday, November 26, 1993
CHURCH DIRECTORY
,
Following the teachings of Christ
AUXIER
Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School. 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m., Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6.00 p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.:
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
Au~:ier
a.m.: Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00p.m.;
Pastor, Herb Arms.
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg FreewiU Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
COW CREEK
Cow Creek Free~IU Baptist, Cow
Creek.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.:
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m., 3rd
ABBOIT
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
The Father House, Big Branch, Aboott 12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Creek; Sunday School, 10:00; Worship,
Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8.00 p.m.;
6:00p.m.; Past.'>r, J.J. Wright.
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
ALLEN
DANA
AUen First Baptist Church, Allen; Sun- Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00 Church, Dana: Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wed- a.m.; Church, 11 00 a.m.; Sunday Night
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Service, 6:00pm.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00pm.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Pastor, Rev. French Hannon
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.; Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike HamSunday School, 9:45; Worsh~p, 11 a.m.; mond.
DAVID
Wedncsday, 7 p.m. •Sunday N•ght, 7 p.m.; Goodloe Pentccosbl Church, Rt. 850,
.
.
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
Davtd, Ky.; Sunday Ntght, 7 p m.; Pow-th
BETSY LAYNE
SaturdayNight. 7:00p.m.;Pastor,Warnie
Calvary Southern Baptist Church, Allen .
DENVER
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.;
Morning Worship, 1i:OO a.m.; Evening Liberty Baptist Church, Denver: Sun
Worship & Youth Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; day School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible 11 a.m., Evemng Serv1ce, 6 p.m ; Wedstudy, 7:00p.m; Pastor, Paul Grainger. nesday NightBtble Study, 6 p.m: Pastor
Betsy Layne United Methodist Church, Merle Ltttle.
DRIFr
next to B .L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
Drift
Pentecostal
Church, Drift, Sun10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 am.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, day School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night, 7 00 p.m.; Worship Service, SatDennis Love.
urday
and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; PasBetsy Layne Church or Gocl, Old U.S.
tor,
Ted
Shannon.
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 :OOa.m.; Sunday Night Serv- Drift FreewUI Baptist Church, Drift;
ice, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.: Pastor, Randy Turner.
Caudill.
Es.:tsy Layne Free Will Baptist Church; DrirtPresbyterlan Church, Route 1101,
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; PartWorship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening time minister, Mary Alice Murray.
Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer
EASTPOINT
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East
Tracy Patton.
Point. Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue Sunday Service, II 00; Sunday Night,
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday 6:30; Thursday Night. 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Morning Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Eve- Hayton.
E'\1MA
ning Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday ServEmma United Methodist, Emma. Ky.;
ice, 7:00p.m., Pastor, Vernon Slone.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
BONANZA
Morning
Worship, 11:00; Sunday Night.
BooamaFreewill Baptist, Abbott Creek
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Jack
Road; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Sun
day Morning Worshio Service, 11:00 Howard, Pastor.
ESTILL
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at9:30 a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
(
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
School, I 0 a.m .; Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer&RibleStudy, 7p.m.. ;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m .;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wcdnesda Evenin , 6 .m: lnd ndentFunda-
In every thing give thanks: For
this is the will of God in Christ
• you.
Jesus concerning
Highland Avenue I<'reewlll Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m .:
Sunday Morning Worshtp, 11 :00 a.m .;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m .
First Baptl'it Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 pm.;
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m.:
Pastor, Michael M. Taylor.
Praise A~~embly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m .: Pastor, Philip Robinson_
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m ; Mornin~ Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p .m.; Pastor, Van West.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m. Rev . Robert
Davis, Moderator of Session.
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10 :00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
mental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Meeting, 7;00; Sun., W?RT AM, 11:00;
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Mar- Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM; Pastin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a_m.; Wor- tor, Russell Holland.
ship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; 12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor, 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Wednesday Night, ?p.m .; Pastor,S. WilFirst Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.: Bible liams.
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
Wor£hip, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor, School,lOa.m .; MommgWorship,ll :OO
Russ Taylor.
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; WedJesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas nesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Ed Taylor.
Morning, 11 a_m,; Deacon, Harry Conn. Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Martin Church or Chrbt, Martin; Sun- Sunday, 10 a.m .: Sunday Evening, 6:00
day School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m .;
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.; Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wed- St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
nesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist. Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
Cary Mitchell.
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
Martin Methodist Church; Sunday services.
School, 10.00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; Prestonsburg Community College BapWednesday Night Bible Study, 7:00; tist Student Union; meets every WedPastor, Roy Harlow.
nesday, 11:30-12:30 in Jl 02. Lunch, disMAYTOWN
cussion, travel available to all students,
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, DiStreet;SundaySchool,10:00a.m.;Mornrector; EllaC Goble, pre · den_l•or ore
ing Worshtp, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eveinformation, call: 874-9468 or478-2978.
ningService, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
1 Thessalonians 5:18
at 5:30p.m.: Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
Fir.-;t Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
Garrett Church or God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10:00 a_m.; Worship Service, 11:00 a_m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald Bragg.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church or God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship, ll:lOa..m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 am.; Morning Service, 11 :00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m_; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.: Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham'sCreek Road), telephone Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David Dan Heintzelman.
L. Givens.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
Ill HAT
Free Pentecostal Delh·erance Church,
The Church of God of Prophecy at Hi
Rt. 114, East Mt. Parkway, Saturday and
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
Sunday,
7:00 p .m.; Pastor, Patricia
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Crider.
2565 South lake Drive
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; SunPRATER CREEK
Prestonsburg
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Prater Creek Baptist Church, Prater
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome! Creek; Sunday Sct.ool, 10:00; Sunday
Mormng, 11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00;
~
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:00; InIVEL
terim Pastor, Gary Fish.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
PRESTONSDURG
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed· 9:15; Churrh Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Foraker, 886-3459.
Chuck Ferguson.
Faith Chr!stlan A embly of God, 431
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, wel- ~chool, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
comes you to the services. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, p.m.; Pastor, Gary Cooper.
1
6:00 p.m.: Wednesday Evening Bible St. Martha Church, Water Gap; Masses,
1 Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Reli' Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist, gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9 :45Water Gap·Lancer; Sunday Service, 10 10:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
a.m.: Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly p.m.; Rev. David Powers.
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Community United Methodist Church,
Pastor Joc- Coleman.
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Pleasant Home Baptist Church, I .ancer, Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
WatergapRoad: Sunday School, 10 a.m.: School, 10:00 a.m.; Moming Worship,
Morning Service, 11 a.m .; Sunday Evc- 10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
nmg Service, 6p.m.: Sunday Youth Meet- Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
ing, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service, Raymond E. Snider Jr.
7 p.m.; Wednesday programs available
for children; Pastor, Mark Tackett.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church, Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship,
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday, 11 :00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night. 6 p.m.; Wed- Hamilton.
nesday Night, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
MARTIN
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Eve. Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday ning Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
, - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -...- -.... School, 10;00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
First Chrl~tlan Church, 429 North
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
Arnold A venue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
The Church of Jesus Chrl't or Latter
Bible study, 10;00 a.m.; Morning WorDay Salnl'i, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
ship, II :00 a.m., Evening Worship, 7:00
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priestp.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
hood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
11:20 a.m.
FURNITURE
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11 :00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p .m . every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Sallsbury United Methodist Church,
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00 p .m.; Pastor,
Bobby G . Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel A~embly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p .m .; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
St. Luke CathoUcMlssionCenter, 1221
Parkway Drive, Salyersville, Kentucky
41465; Saturday, 4 p .m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; Rev. David Powers; Pastoral Associate, Sr. Mary Catherine.
Free Pentec05tal Church of God,
Weeksbury: Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday. 7 00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall .
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
Night Services, 7:00 p.m.;ThundayNigbt
Services, 7:00 p.m .; Pastor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright junction: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
MorningWorship, ll a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p .m ; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentec05tal Holiness Church, Rt
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p .m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Saoolin.
Mike Sloane's
PIC
Martin, Kentucky
. . . .. . . . .
886·2291
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
M~M~
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 886-9181 • 800.844-9181
WAL-MART®
"Our people make the difference»
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
Nelson-·F razier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson & Glenn 0. Frazier
-If you would lik~ to help
sponsor .this page,
·Call 886-8506
.
•
�The }•'loyd County Timt!s
Friday, November 26, 1993 A9
Community Calendar
Editor's Note: As a service to the
nwnvclu/Js and commlltees that meet
in our commumtv. the Flovd Count}•
Times · Commumty Calendarwillpo.ft
meeting and public serwceannouncemenrs. Article~ for the Community
Calendar mrm be subnutted in writmg to the 1imes no later than 5 p.m.
Monda.v for Wednesday's publicatiOn or5 p.m. Wednesda.tfor Fridav's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Adopt-A-Child for Christmas
lbe Floyd County Head Start Pro
gram is spon onng the Adopt-A
Child for Christmas Program. If you
would like to share your Christmas
with a small child, then llead Start
can help. Any individual, group, organi:~.ation or business that wants to
adopt-a-child forChrisunas. ca.ll Kimberly Salmons at the Floyd County
Head Start office at 886-1986.
Collector's Show
Christmas in November
1l1c Floyd County Extension Service's "Chrislln<l'> in November" exhibit began November 15 and runs
through November 30. The public is
invited to drop by and vtcw all the
band-crafted items made by Floyd
County Homemakers. Come anytime
between 8 a .m . and 4 p.m . The office
is loca ted at 670 South I .ake Drive,
Pre. tonsburg.
Courthouse
News
MARRIAGES
ValoriP. Huffman, 30. of Phyllis,
and Timothy H. Brown, 22, of
Prestonsburg;MelisaDawn Bai den,
17. of Prestonsburg. and Mark Anthony Shepherd, 21, of Martin;
Tina Michelle Spurlock, 18, of
West Virginia, and Wayne l--:dward
Johnson, 18, of West Virginia; Amy
Clara Lee, 18, of Martin, and Christopher Todd Thomsberry, 22, of
Melvin;
Phyllis A. Boyd, 27, of Banner,
and Bryan E. Conn, 31, of Banner;
Cassandra L. Bunch, 19, ofLouvilee,
and Jimmy Lawson Jr., 22, of
Louvilee;
Nicole Elaine Flannery, 20, of
Allen, and Estill R. Collins Jr., 21, of
Stanville; Yvette A. Martin, 32, of
Eastem, and Paul E. Mullins, 39, of
Garrett;
Virginia Tackett, 26, of Wayland,
and Destry Hughes, 26, of Garrett.
There will be a collector's show
for antiques and collectibles (sports
cards. coins/coal scrip, vintage jewelry, Appalachian crafts), Saturday,
December 4, from 8 a.m. until4 p.m.
at the First United Methodist Church
Family Life Center, 138 South Arnold
A venue, Prestonsburg. Call886-8031
for more mformation.
Breastfeeding meeting
The Floyd County Breastfeeding
Support/Information meeting will be
held November 30, at II a.m. at the
Floyd County Health Department. It
is free and open to anyone interested.
For more information, call Freda at
886-2788 or J ulic at 886-8544 or call
789-5025.
Pancake Day
The Pikeville Rotary Club Annual Pancake Day will be held Friday, December 3, from 6 a.m. unti18
p.m. at the Kentud.')' Power Auditorium, Pikeville. Tickets are $3 at the
door.
Special exhibit
lbe Pikeville College Division of
Education will present a special exhibit beneficial for KERA and traditional elementary classrooms. The
exhibit will be on display in the Marguerite Weber Gallery through November 26. For information on gallery hours and arranged tours, call
Mary Deth Ulrich at 432-9366.
Retired teachers to meet
The Floyd County Retired Teachers Association will meet at May
Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park on
Thursday,December2. withthepresident Delphia llicks, presiding. The
meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Information regarding insurance,
health care, current legislation and
other subjects that concern retirees
will be discussed. Delegates for the
1994 State KRTA Convention will
be elected at this meeting. Entertain
mcnt will be provtdcd by the Prestonsburg I Iigh School I lonor Choir
under the direction of Elinbcth
Frazier. Lunch will he provided in
the dining room immediately following the meeting.
All members and retirees are invited to attend.
llcrshcl Joseph began filing claims
for any and all veterans and widows
through the Veterans Administration.
Joseph will provide the claims every
Tuesday, from 10 a.m. unti13 p.m. at
the Walter Karr Dowling V.F.W. Post
1839 at Lancer.
Christmas Bazaar
A Christmas Dazaar will be held
at the St. Francis Church basement
located at I lambley Dlvd. at Pikeville,
on December 4, from 10 a.m. until 7
p.m. and December 5, from 10 a.m.
until4 p.m. Dakcd goods, crafts and
handmade items wi II be available.
monitoring of urine and blood sugars; eye complicatmns and stress
management Dale Tucker, representative for the Boehringer Mannheim
Company, Dr. Nita Abhyankar, ophthalmologist, OL W, and Lynn
Weddle, R.N ., M .S.N., nur'\ing instructor for Prestonsburg Community College, will be the presenters
for the session .
Clothi11g to be distributed
Obituaries
Attention, veterans
November 23, Service Officer
Joan Chaff~ns, Trish Cieslak and Li~bi Hall entertained 46 coordinators and directors of Family Resource/
Yo_u~h Serv1ce Centers fro"'! 10 counties at McDowell Elementary recently. The Floyd County trio sang several
spiritual songs for the Reg1on 9 meeting.
McDowell Resource Center plays host
frish Cieslak and Libbi Hall sang.
Brent Allen, Coordinator of Family Resource/Youth Service Centers
for the Floyd County Schools, and
Clara Johnson, Director of the
McDowell Family Resource Center,
coordinated the regional meeting.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Pearly Johnson
wo...hip-10:45 a.m.
Pearly Johnson, 75, of Melvin,
died Monday, November22, at Mount
Carmel East Hospital, Columbus,
Ohio, following an extended illness.
Born Scptember25, 1918 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late Willard and Alice Johnson
Osborne. She was a member of the
Joppa Regular Baptist Church at
Melvin.
Survivors include her husband,
Dow Johnson; one son, Curtis C.
Johnson of Pataskala, Ohio; two
brothers, Adam 0 borne of Chipley,
Horida, and Ira Osbome of Corbin;
four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
November 26, at 10 a .m. at the
Nelson-FrazierFuneral Home Chapel
with the ministers of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Matthew
Tackeu Cemetery at Melvin under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Problem resolution program to the rescue
"Taxpayers should respond to
notices quickly and try to resolve any
problem through normal channels,"
Farley said. "PRP is designed to
handle difficult situations that persist
after repeated attempts have been
Dec. 6, 1991
It's been two years
since you went away,
But we still miss you
Everyday.
The autumn leaves,
The gentle wind,
Bring you close to us
again.
It's lonely without you,
mother,
Our best friend,
Our broken hearts will
never mend.
Your loving family
hy Jeanette Hall Ramey
made Lo solve them," she said.
Farley said that a problem resolution officer can also be helpful when
a taxpayer is suffering a significant
hardship as a result of a federal tax
problem. A "significant hardship"
could mean that the taxpayer is unable to keep a job, a home, or is
unable to buy needed medication .
To contact the IRS Problem Resolution Office (PRO) in Kentucky,
call (502) 582-6030, or write to P.O.
Dox. 1735, Stop 120, Louisville, KY
40201.
RADIO
6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
7 p.m. D.l.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome Yoa and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
~
·-
I
Zion
Deliverance
Church
,
Wayland, Kentucky
Nov. 27 & 28 at 7 p.m.
Eugene Haney will be preaching
Ada Mosley, Pastor
EVERYONE WELCOME
First Service in our new church!
----------COUPON
FREE HEARING TESTS
will be given in Floyd/Pike Counties by
tfin'lll
!f)
HEARING AID CENTER
Archer Clinic, Room 204
Prestonsburg
Thursday, December 2, 1993
9:00 a.m.-Noon
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
Coal Run Village, Pikeville
606-432-8060
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 9:00 a.m.-Noon
Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment.
The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist.
Anyone who has troubl" hearing or understanding conversation is .invited
to have a FREE hearingtestto see if this problem can be helped! Bnngth1s
coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.
L
Chronic tax problem???
Taxpayers who feel they have
reached the last straw in a chronic tax
problem should contact the Internal
Revenue Service's Problem Resolution Program (PRl>) staff.
Janice I·arlcy, problem resolution
officer for the IRS in Kentucky, suggests that taxpayers handle tax problems as soon as possible.
Lighthouse Temple, Hall Hollow,
Wheelwright, Kentucky; Sunday Services, 11 :00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday and fTiday Services, 7:00; Roy Cosby,
preacher.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fltzpatrkl( First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box. 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00a.m.; MomingWorship, ll:OOa.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m .; Wednesday,
7:00p.m .; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; SundayScbool,l0:30a m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
}o'lrst Assembly of r. od, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 a.m .; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night. Bible Study and Youth
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church of God of Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
MorningWorship, l1 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m. ; Pastor,
Arner B. Whitaker.
Free United Baptist Church, West
Prestonsburg ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6:30p.m.; Midweek Prayer
Service, 6:30pm.; Pastor, Willis Adkins.
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Singing for resource directors
Big Sandy ADD building.
Ronnie Dunn. FR/YSC Branch
Manager for the state, and Dee Swain
from the Task Force Staff in Frank~
fort, addressed the group about new
ideas being utilized statewide.
Shandra J o Pack sang and clogged
for the group, and Joan Chaffins,
(continued)
Area Servtce Organi7.ations will
be distributing approximately 2,000
pounds or 5,000 items of good quality, used clothing to the Middle Creek,
David and Prestonsburg area.
Winterfest Carnival
A good variety of a wide range of
Price Christmas Bazaar
lbc James A. DuffPTA and Famclothing, in seac;on, will he available
ily Resource Center will cosponsor a
lbe Pri~e Comn:tunity Club will in all sizes for infanLc;/toddlers, chilWintcrfest Camival on December 4th be sponsonng a Chnstmas Bazaar on
dren, youth, women and men.
atDufffrom5-9.Artsandcrafttablcs . November 26 and 29, at the Left
'lbe distribution will be held at
will be available for you to display Beaver Rescue and Fir~ Building on
Clark Elementary from 11 a.m. to 1
your handmade crafts. For more in- Rt. 122 from 9 a.m. untt15 p .m ., both
p .m . on Saturday, December 4 . All
formation, contact Kathy Dingus at days.
items arc free to those in need.
358-9750 or Judy llandshoe at 358Anyone needing more informaState Candlelight VigiL
9878.
tionorwishing
tohelpwith the project
To have a loved one remembered
can
call
the
Clark
Family Resource
at the State Candlelight Vigil, sponsored by the Mothers Against Drunk Center at886-0815.
Gathering infonnation
Drivers(MADD),contacttheMADD
Information is being gathered to State Office at 1-800-944-6233. The Fish and Game Club meeting
The Floyd County Fish and Game
be incorporated into a scrapbook of ceremony begins at 4 p.m. Saturday,
Club will meet December 1 at 7 p.m.
Clark Elementary School. If you wish December 4 in Paducah.
If there is no one there to take your
Fish and Game Club elections will
to contribute interesting memories,
stories, or pictures, contact Trent call, leave the following informa- be held December 6 , at 7 p .m .
All members are requested to be
Naim at 886-6946 or Misha Cumutte tion: name and age of person to be
at 886-1661.
remembered; the date of the crash present. A covered dish dinner will
and the country in which the crash be held afterwards.
WAYLAND
occurred, or the state if outside KenZion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Saturday with Santa
Free blood pressure screemng tucky. Also, leave your name, adSunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Wordress and telephone number. Or, write
The First United Methodist ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
On Friday, December 3, OurLady
to MADD State Office, P.O. Box Church, Prestonsburg will be hosting 7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
of the Way Hospital will provide free
274, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330. a Saturday with Santa on December p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
blood pressure screening at the First
11, from 9 a.m. till noon for children Wayland United Methhodlst Church,
Guaranty National Bank in Martin
Diabetes series at OLW
and adults.
Wayland ;SundaySchool, lOa.m.; Mornfrom 10 a.m. until2 p.m.
Refreshments will be served and ing Worship, 11 a.m .; Bible Study,
'lbe fourth class in the diabetes
10.00 a.m .; Youth Meet·
Hanging of the Green Service series at Our Lady of the Way will be donations of money will be taken for Wednesday,
held on December 3, from 1-2:30 the Big Sandy Family Abuse Center ings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & upJ;
Christ United Methodist Church
p.m. The session will cover: home to make Christmas a little brighter for Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & u r1
at Allen will present their annual
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
families utilizing the center.
Hanging of the Green Service and
Christmas Contata Noel on Sunday,
November28, at 7 p.m. Jerry Lafferty
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
is the choir director and Kenneth R.
Lemaster is the pac;tor. Everyone is
welcome.
In Memory of
Carrie Hall
The McDowell Family Resource
Center hosted 46 coordinators and
directors of Family Resource/Youth
Service Centers from 10 counties at
the Region 9 meeting, October 14.
1be Family Resource/Youth Service Centers were established as part
of the Kentucky Education Reform
Act. The cente rs help coordinate the
delivery of social services to students
and families.
State Sen. Benny Ray Bailey (DHindman) told the group that the Family Resource/Youth Service Center
program is a "pet program" of his. It
is similar to a program he was involved with at Alice Lloyd College
several years ago.
"1bis is one of the most exciting
things to happen in education," said
Dailey. "We need to publicize more
of what you' re doing."
· I e n C ieslak, regional liatson for
the group, told the coordinators and
directors to contact him if they have
any questions or problems with their
centers. Cieslak is the link between
the ce nters and the Cabinet for Human Resources in Frankfort. His office is located in Prestonsburg at the
Church Directory
UMWA • UAW- ARMCO
AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
WALK-INS WELCOME
...........
--------------------
Christ United Methodist Church
Allen, Kentucky
Presents their annual Hanging of the Greens Service
and Christmas Cantata, 'Noel'
Sunday, November 28th, 1993-7:00 p.m.
Jerry B. Lafferty-Choir director
Kenneth R. LeMaster-Pastor
Everyone Welcome
·--··---
.J
�The Floyd County Times
AlO Friday, Nmcmber 26, 1993
How to stay afloat if you're deeply in debt
Tough economic times and extended unemployment have caused
some consumers to become fin;mcially overburdened and unable to
pay their bills The Better Business
Bureau of Central and Fa.'item Kentucky, Inc. advises people finding
themselves in tl1is !-iituation that the
worst thing to do is to hide from your
creditors.
Instead, contact your creditor
immediately and explain the problem and tlle circum:tanccs. Creditors
may be able to help you work out a
repayment plan that fits your budget.
Ignoring the situation wo1_1' t make it
go away. It will only come back to
haunt you by damaging your credit
record.
If a debt is turned O\ er to a collection agency, there is a federal lawthe Fair Dent Collection Practices
Act-to make sure y·ou are treated
fairly. The Act covers personal, family and household debts, including
money owed for the purchase of a
car, for medical care or charge accounts. The law only applies to collection agenCte. and attorneys who
collect debts t•n a regular basis, not to
creditors whocont,.'\ct you themselves.
Within five days after first contact, the debt collector must send you
a written notice detailing tl1e amount
of money you owe. the name of the
creditor,and what todoifyou believe
no money is owed.
A debt collector may contact you
in person, by mail, telephone or telegram. but may not contact you at
inconvenient or unusual times or
places, unless you agree. And if your
employer disapproyes, the collector
may not contact you at work. The
debt collector also is prohibited from
making threats of violence. using
obscene language. ad\ erttsmg your
debt or making any untrue <;tatements,
such as false!)· threatening to sue
you, when collecting the dt•ht
You can write a letter w the collcct.ion agency telling t11em to stop
contacting you. Once tl1e agency receives the letter, it can contact you
only to say there will be no further
contact or to state that somr specific
action will he taken. But,. this docs
not free you from your responsibility
to pay your debts.
To assist in re-working your budget, consider contactmg a non-profit
credit counseling service. One such
local agency, the Consumer Credit
Counseling Service of Central Kentucky (CCCS). oilers credit counseling services and a debt management
program tllat specialize in helping
debtors pay ofT their obligations and
avoid bankruptcy. rhts linn has several satellite offices in Kentucky, and
most services arc availahlc at no cost
to the consumer. To find out which
office is nearest to you call 1-800388-2227.
"We need to have people understand that they should call CCCS as
soon as they realize t11ey arc having
problems," explains F. A. Pyles,
Manager of the Consumer Credit
Counseling Service of Central Ken
tucky. "We can help them develop a
budget before things get out of con
trol."
The Better Business Bureau offers a booklet, "Tips On Consumer
Credit," that provides information
about wise credit management and
consumer rights. To obtain a copy,
send$1.00 to BB B. Consumer Credit,
410We t Vine St., Ste. 280, Lexington, Kentucky 40507.
Rings
& Strings
.
special
Sale
Prices/
Bes1de Wai-Mart • Call 886-7959
Christmas Sale on Instrumen~
.....,.-e
',.~-·~
~3\\\)-a•p
Call
Keith
Caudill
-/
...
- w~
Drum Sets Pianos
Guitars
·>a:T '
\ • ~~
Special
Sale
Prices/
Tllo
~-
~P~S~ i
The essence ofelegance comes from withm. The MAGIC OF GLAMOUR
can capture the true character of your inner beauty. Session Fee includes
one 8" x I 0" GLAMOUR PORTRAIT of your choice.
• Professiona[ :J [airstyfing
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• :Many 'l'Vartfro6e
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Sty[e Photographer
• 12 · 16 Pose SeCection
Special guest discusses health care
Clarence Traum, president and CEO of Highland Regional Medical
Center was the weekly speaker at the Prestonsburg Rotary Club. Traum
discussed the healthcare issues that would be coming with the new
Clinton program and how Highlands is taking an active role. An update
was also given on the new four-story building and other developments
atthe hospital.
-
Session Fee: $24.99
Wednesday, December lst
Mane Street Hair Design
Martin • 285-0963
DOORBUSTER SAVINGS
30°/o
OFF
SELECTED
CABIN CREEK
SOLID COLOR
MISSES'
TURTLENECK
FASHION JEWELRY
Percentage off represent.
sav1ngs on regular pnces
Excludes Specoal Buy
J&welry
SATURDAY 10 A.M.- 2 P.M.
MISSES'
TERRY-LINED
SATIN ROBE
Reg. $59
Baptist group selects officers
Leading the Baptist Student Union at Prestonsburg Community College
this academic year are, from left, Zane Geiger of Prestonsburg, vice
president; John Robinson of Staffordsville, public relations officer; D.
Lee Beard, faculty advisor; Rachel Ousley of Prestonsburg, president,
and Tina Terry of Pikeville, secretary. The BSU meets every Wednesday
for lunch in room 112 of the Johnson Building on the Prestonsburg
campus.
'Kentucky teacher' wins
national first-place a"'ard
The Department of Education's
monthly newspaper for Kentucky
educators has won a first-place mitional award for excellence in communication.
"Kentucky Teacher" garnered the
top award in its category in the 1993
Blue Pencil Competition, sponsored
by the National Association of Government Communicators to recognize outstanding government publications and their producers.
The department newspaper, with
a monthly circulation of 52,000, delivers information about the Kentucky
Education Reform Act. While ilie
distribution list includes state and
district school board members.
elected officials, parent representatives on school councils, business
leaders and others. the target audience is ilie state's 48,000 certified
public school educators.
Education Commissioner Thomas
C. Boysen considers ilie publication
ilie communications keystone between the Department of Education
and teachers.
"KERA •s success depends on
teachers' understanding, commitment
and involvement." he said. "We publish 'Kentucky Teacher' for them.
Our goal is to give teachers the facts
and the best practices they need to
make KERA work in their classrooms, for the benefit of students."
Each issue features a different reform initiative plus update on reform
POlicies and recommendations.
"Teachers are telling us we're on
the mark with 'Kentucky Teacher.'"
be said. "Tbe national Blue Pencil
award afftrms that. We couldn't be
more pleased."
Staff in the department's Public
Information Divis tOn coordinates the
newspaper's design, reporting, editing and distribution.
BOYS' 8-14
LEVI'S 550~
JEANS
YOUR
CHOICE
3~99
USA OLYMPIC
BRAND FLEECE
CREW OR PANTS
Reg. 14.99
US380 USC
GIRLS' 7-14
JEANS
LEE~
Reg. $26
Sale 15.99
Reg $23 Stzes 4· 7
SALE
U of L workshop
to look at Gender
Bias in classroom
Reducing gender bias in the classroom will be ilie focus of a worhhop
December 2, 3 and I 0 at the University of Louisville.
The "More Effective and Equitable Instruction" workshop will be
held each day from 8:30a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Holiday Inn Airport East,
1465 Gardiner Lane. The program is
sponsoredbyU ofL'sDeparunentof
Occupational Training and Development.
Myra and David Sadker, education professors at The American UniYersity in Wa<>hington, D.C., will
present the workshop. The Sadkers
have been involved in training programs to comhat sexism and sexual
harassment in 40 tates.
Formore information, call Helene
Tracy or Richard Croshy at (502)
588·6667
9.99
MEN'S
''YOUR FREE
CATALOG
ST. JOHN'S
BAY FLANNEL
SLEEP SHORTS
KNOCKED MY
SOCKS OFF"
We get that sort of comment all the
time. People are Impressed that our
free Consumer Information Catalog
lists so many free and tow-cost
government booklets. There are
more than 200 1n all, conta1ning a
wealth of valuable information.
Our free Catalog w111 very likely
1mpress you, too. But f1rst you have
to get it. Just send your name and
address to:
Consumer Information Center
Department:!/&
K_
Pueblo,
Colorado
~
=:-
81009
A publ1c servtce of thts publicatton and
the Consumer Informal ton Center of the
U.S. Genera! ~erv•c Admm tralion
INFANT &
TODDLER
BOYS' & GIRLS'
TURTLENECK
OR CORDUROY
PANTS
SALE
SALE
4.44
4.44
THEJCPENNEY
SOLID BATH
TOWEL
ULTRA FORM"
FLAT OR FITIED
TWIN SHEETS
Reg. $16
\\\
SALE
12.99
JUNIORS' TEXTURED
COTION SWEATER
Reg. 19.99
..•••
_., ·-m- ,_:,_.
r'T-1 ~
· l ~f) I ~
Cl1993 JCPenney Company, Inc.
Regular pnces t1ppearmg tn thta ad are offenng pnces only.
Sales may or may not have been made at regular pnces
Sare t:lttCts on reg~Jiar on<.Pd ITif!reh:.nd•st- ~fff'chv<t ltwough S.lturday Novembe~ 21 th unlen otherwl$4!' noted
Perc.•nlay~s off repr~!iPnl aa_.mg~ on regular pntt\ or ongtnal pn(.es ;~ shown tntermf!c:hale markdown m~v havw
bttf"n tak•n on <mqtnal puc.e'\. R111duc trons on or.gmel pnc.ed mctrt;handrM~ ettec.tve unht t Ock ,, dt-pleted
Now
P"•tt"l reprP!.•nt !illvtn9S on regular prtc:e• All 1 :11,., ••elude JCPennf>y &"'art v 1 t.,ett Bpec• 111 Buy and clos.oul •lem
Closeouts .....
unt•l ,,., 1o. ,, depleted
,,,.'>..
JCR~nney·
~
C> I
I•..,..
" " <31 .
f~
I
<:;I
t-11
-y •
Weddmgton Plaza- Pikeville
�The F loyd County Times
Friday, Nuvemher 26, 1993 All
Emergency food and shelter funds
available to local non-profit agencies
Floyd County organizations which
serve people with emergency food
and shelter needs may now apply for
federal fund to supplement or expand their ervices.
Floyd County has been chrn en to
receive $20,604 from the Emergency
Food and Shelter National Boanl Program chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FF.MA).
Under the terms of the grant, the
Floyd County Emergency Food and
Shelter Board determines how the
funds are to be allocated to Floyd
County agencies. To qualify, local
governmental agencies or private
voluntary organizations must: I) be
non-profit, 2) have an accounting
system, 3) practice nondiscrimination, 4) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and/
or shelter programs, and 5) if they are
a private voluntary organization, they
must have a voluntary board. An organization may also ask an audited
nonprofit agency to act as its fiscal
agent.
Funds may be used to serve meals,
provide food, provide shelter, purchase food pantry or shelter supplie.
(limitations apply) or help with rent.
mortgage or utilities.
Last year's funds were allocated
to the Boyd County Ministerial Association. S t Vmcent' s Mission, Mud
Creek Clime, Christian Service Ministry, Wayland United Methodist
Food Pantry, Marun Branch Food
Pantry and United Way of Eastern
Kentucky (the latter only received
reimbursement for the grant's administrative costs).
All qualifying organi1ations arc
urged to apply so as to make these
funds readily available to persons in
danger of homelessncss in all parts of
Floyd County.
To reque. tan application, a representative of an organization should
contact Tina McFarland at 886-8985.
Applications must be submitted to
Mcf7arland at the United Way ofEastern Kentucky, P.O. Box 1446,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653 by Monday, December 6.
Sandy Valley Transportation in
Prestonsburg and its staff won anumber of honors at the Kentucky Public
Transportation Convention held recently in Covington.
The transportation system won
Rural Transit System of the Year,
Rural Volunteer of the Year, Rural
System Driver of the Year, and first
place in the Kentucky Transit Driver
Road-eo competition.
Sandy Valley Transporation was
chosen by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet as the best Section 18
system for the year. Sixteen systems
were eligible for the award.
Arnold Cbaffms of Wayland was
named Rural Transit Volunteer of the
Year. Chaffins was nominated for
the award by several drivers in the
Big Sandy system and was selected
by the State Award Committee, comprised of three transit managers from
across the state. Chaffins helps passengers on and off the van, shows
new drivers the route and helps passengers with packages.
Johnny Hall was named Rural
TransitDriverofthe Year. Hall shares
a daily route to Lexington medical
facilities. He was chosen because of
his dedication to the organization, his
care and concern for his clients, and
the great amount of effort be puts into
his job, said Scott Richardson, director of Sandy Valley Transportation.
Andrew Hiner, who drives the
Magoffin County Senior Citizens
route, won the state Road-eo competition. He will be sent, all expenses
paid, to compete in the CfAA national Road-eo next May in Pittsburgh.
The Road-eo competition consists
of a written test and a grueling road
skills test where drivers maneuver
Layaway
''Driver of the Year" honors are given
by the Kentucky Public Transportation Association. Each system in the
state can nominate individuals to a
committee of four transit managers
who select the most outstanding individuals in each category. The "Rural
System of theY ear" is chosen by the
staff of the Kentucky Transportation
Cab met.
Sandy Valley Transporation is a
private, non-profit organization providing transportation for the elderly,
disabled and the general public in
Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin and
Pike counties. It has been in operation for four years and is headquartered in Prestonsburg.
Sandy Valley Transportation operates 26 vehicles and has 31 employees. Services include transportation for senior citizens center , nursing homes, adult dal health care programs, famtly re! ource center . public housing authoritie , and mental
health programs. The general public
schedules trips to doctors, groceries,
shopping centers, work and elsewhere.
Vlu
MasterCard
Beside Wai-Mart • Call 886-7959
Call Keith Caudill
I Carat
Diamond
Clusters
I Carat Diamond
Tennis Bracelets
$299.00
$259.00
Styles may vary
Michelle Tackett- Ronald Kidd
Tackett and Kidd Wed
Michelle (Hamilton) Tackett and
Ronald Kidd exchanged vows October 23 in the presence of family and
friends at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Williams of Harold.
Walter Akers performed the ceremony.
Experienced local board members
will meet with applicants to correct
or complete applications at 9 a.m. on
Thursday, December 9 at St. Martha
Brenda H:unilton, sister of the
Church on Route 3. The local board bride and Dianna Hall, friend of the
will convene there at 10 a.m . the bride and groom, served ao; matrons
:woe day to allocate the funds. For of honor.
more information, call Tina
Regina Salisbury, daughter of the
McFarland at 886-8985 or Gwen I I all
groom, Samantha Hamilton, niece of
at 874-9170.
the bride, and Sheana Williams, niece
of the groom, served a<; flower girls.
Brittany Hamilton and Kayla
Hamilton, nieces of the bride, served
Sandy Valley Transportation
honored at state convention
Rings & Strings
Convenient
as bridesmaids.
Levi Hamilton Jr., brother of the
bride, and Bill Newsome, cousin of
the groom, served as best men. Todd
Ward, nephew of the groom was
ringbcarer. Shannon Williams,
nephew of the groom, was vows
bearer.
Joshua and Colby Tackett, sons of
the bride, gave the bride away.
The bride is the daughter of Levi
and Clara Hamilton ofTeahcrry. She
is currently attending Prestonsburg
Community College.
The groom is the son of Fred and
Barbara Kidd of Harold. He is employed at Wilson Tree Company. Mr.
and Mrs. Kidd now reside at Harold.
Veterans and Small Business seminar
Topics to be discussed arc SBA
The Veterans Referral Center and
The Pikeville Small Business Devel- Programs for Veterans and Business
opment Center will offer a seminar Start-Up Information.
entitled, Veterans and Small Busi
Anyone interested in attending this
ness. on Monday, November 29, befree
seminar should pre-register to
ginning at 6 p.m. This program will
assure
enough material is available.
be conducted by Mike Morley, genFor additional infonnation or to
eral management consultant for the
Pikeville Smnll Business Develop- pre-register you may contact Linda
Casebolt or Mike Morley at The East
ment Center.
This seminar will be presented at Kentucky Small Business Developthe Veterans Referral Center in ment Center, (606) 4 32-5848, or
Paintsville, and will be open to the Howard Tucker at the Veterans Referral Center, (606) 789-7587.
public free ~f charge.
Travel With The
Right Set During The Holidays.
Buy any two Merle Norman cosmetic p·oducts and rece1ve our
exclusive "Skin Care Travelers" for just $15.00 This $60 value
includes five travel-s1ze Luxiva products, a facial brush and our
exclusive Decollete parfurr. Plus a makeup bag to carry it all n.
Don'1 forget to pick up your "Skin Care Trove ers" today at the
M erle Norman Cosmetic Studio nearest you.
mERLE noRmAn
C 5TJD OS
COSME':T
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
886-8321
Nominations sought
for journalism
Hall of Fame
The UniversityofKentucky Journalism Alumni Association is soliciting nominations for its annual induction into the Kentucky Journalism
Hall of Fame.
The ball of fame was established
in 1980 and 76 journalists who have
made significant contributions to the
profession of journalism have been
inducted. They include such journalistic luminaries as author Irvin S
Cobb, publishers Barry Bingham Sr.
their vans through a very difficult
and Henry Watterson and broadcastcourse. Along the way, they are tested
ersCawoodLedfordand MiltonMetz.
in backing up, right and left hand
Selection is made from individuturns, passenger drop-offs, diminish- als, living or dead, who are Kentucky
ing clearances, offset streets, and natives or who have spent a substansmoothness ofride. theRoad-eocom- tial partoftheireareers in Kentucky.
petition was open to specialty carrier
Nominations should be received
systems, as well as rural systems.
at the UK School of Journalism and
The
Kentucky
Public Telecommunications by January 3.
Transporation Convention is held
The inductees will be honored at a
every two years. It is sponsored by
special program at UK April 18 and
the Kentucky Transportation Cabiplaques emblematic of the honor will
net and the Kentucky Public Transit
be permanently hung in the UK jourAssociation. Those in attendance rep- na lism and telecommunications
resented transit authorities such as school.
TARC and LexTran and public and
Further information can be obprivate non-profit transit systems
tained by writing the School of Jourserving the elderly, disabled and runalism, UniversityofKentucky, Lexral publics.
ington, KY 40506, or by calling 606The "Volunteer of the Year" and
257-4360.
A charm1ng 10-oz.
mug is yo u r~ FREE JUSt
for stopptng by th1s
super sale! An assortment of holiday
themes ava1lable
• 'ov . 26th-Dec. 7t h:
Solid Pine
Gun Cabinet
$
All-wood p1ece
stores 6 guns and
features 2 safety
locks. Pistol drawe r.
23'/z"xl 3 1/2" x 65"
high 317792
$
The MHI
•
199
Collect One Each Week!
Handpainted porcelatn houses in our
Holiday Village series ra nge in he1g ht
from 3'/2'' to 5 • Perfect for the man tel!
7
Vanity & Bench
Queen An ne styling &.
a trad1t10nal oak ftnish
w1th plenty of storage
space. Cherry f1nish
also ava1lable 317859
2-Pc. Seating Group: 84" Sofa & 60" Love eat
Perfect for the family room w1th long weanng Malden Dacron
polyester velvet upholste!)' Oak and brass tone tnm and
adJustable back cushions zssn8 Chcm ............. $247
Coming to...
4-J>c. Bedroom
Turner's
Jewelry &
Boutique
Black lacquer group with
brass fin1sh tn m inc ludes
full -to queen size headboard, 64" dres~er, mirro r
and mght stand 276444
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285-3359
*Satur day, Decem ber 4th *
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A beautifully
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Nostalg1c styling and ftnely
gra1ned oak veneer\ 223081
l>n.'\\l.'r, Mirror,
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Session Includes:
* Hair Styling
* Make-up Artistry
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For Appointment
285-3359
* Wardrobe Changes
* Fun For All Ages
Session Fee
$2499
Includes
one 8x 10
5 Easy Ways To Pay:
• MasterCard • Visa • Discover
• Heilig-M eyers Card • In-Store Credit
\\>t• r<'trvt· tlw nghl to limit quanttltt·'
Hdli)! \it•yt·" C o . I '191
Prestonsburg Village • 886-8668
Apple Tree Plaza, Paintsville • 789-5646
FREE DELIVERY
On Ma'or Purchases
�•
MISSES
ttJlJNI()Il_S
NOVELTY CARDIGANS. Colorful
plaid pattern. & more. Reg. $40 .. 50% off
TWO-PIECE KNIT COORDINATES.
Auorted atylea. Reg. to $36 ........CSO% off
TURTLENECKS. 100% cotton in a
great Mlection of colora. Reg. 14.99 ..9.99
TURI'LE & MOCKNECK KNITS. In
Iota of colora. Orig. $16 ......................9.99
FASIDON SWEATERS. Selected atylee
in great fall colora. Reg. $30........ 50% off
GUESS?- SWEATSHIRI'S. Embroidered
logo atylea. Reg. to $56 ................20% off
FLANNEL SHIRTS. 100% cotton in
colorful plaida & ltripea. Reg. $25 . .14.99
SPORTSHIRTS. Solid colora in •ilk,
denim and twill. Orig. $28-30 ........ ~7.99
WOVEN SIDRTS. Aucried prints and • TENNIS SWEATERS. Great pull-over
$28 .........Buy 1 Get 1 Free & cardigan aweaten. Reg. to $38 ..~9.99
NO-WRINKLE TWILL SLACKS. In
clas•ic colora. Reg. $35 ....................27.99
HOODED SPORI'SHIRI'S. Save on knit
& flannel atylea. Orig. $28 ... ~7.99 & 19.99
FASIDON VESTS. Tapeet.ry, flannel
and tapeatzy atylee .........................~9.99
SWEATERS. Cardigana, crewnecka &
veata. Reg. to $55 ..................29.99-39.99
DUCK HEAD- SPORTSWEAR. Entire
•tock of atylea. Orig. $24-38 ..17.99-29.99
COLORBLOCK TWILL SHIRTS. In
BOSS AMERICA• SWEATSIURTS.
Embroidered atylea. Reg. $45 ......... 39.99
DENIM SIDRTS. Great aelection of
atripe atylea. Orig. $30-32 ...............19.99
in cool color comboe. Reg. $24 ........ ~9.99
JOG SETS. Nylon atylea in assorted
colora & patterna. Reg. $75 ........... ..49.99
CHARACTER SWEATSHIRTS. Disney,
LJoney Tune. & more. Orig. $28-30.~9.99
CARTOON SWEATSHIRTS. Garfield,
Snoopy, Bugs & more. Reg. to $25.~9.99
SILK JOG SETS. 100% •ilk in •olirua &
colorblock.a. Reg. $95 .......................49.99
SWEATERS. Entire atock of crewnecka,
v-necka &hoods.Orig.$32-36 .19.99 & 24.99
patterna.
ae..
TURTLENECKS. 1<Xm cotton in
faahion colora.. Reg. $10 .........................7.99
BANDED COlLAR DENIM SHIRT8.
Fuhion denim .mrt.. He«. $36 ......... ~4.99
KNIT DRESSING. Tunic tope & matching atirrup panta. Reg. to S32 ...19.99 ea.
BILL BLASs- DENIM. Fuhion denim
in aaaorted colora. Reg. $32.................24.99
JOG SETS. Colorblock, iridescent and
printed •tylee. Reg. S72...................39.99
HANDKNIT SWEATERS. Beautiful
all-over pattern.a. Reg. $72 ..............49.99
new holiday colora. Re~. $24 ..........~9.99
FLANNEL SHIRTS. Bright plaid ahirta
UNION BA'Y- JEANS. CJ.uaic five-pocket
atyles at a great price. Reg. $30 ...•..•...24.99
KENTUCKY SWEATSHIRTS. Our
exclusive ahoulder print. Reg. $30 ...24.99
LEVI'se JEANS. A huge selection in
WOOL BLAZERS. Large asaortment
of aolid & novelty .tylee. Reg. to $94 ••49.99
LADIES SUITS. Entire ltock of famoua
maker atylea. Rer. to $169 ..........50% off
LADIES JACKETS. Polar fleece, atad.ium jackets & more. Re'g. $49.99 ..... 39.99
CANVAS STADIUM JACKET. In
great fall colora. Reg. $69 ................49.99
LADIES COATS. Large •election of full
length atylea. Rer. $129 .....................$99
LONG LEATHER COATS. Solid and
em.boeaed atylea in black. Reg. $179 ..$129
FINE LEATHER COATS. Full length
•tylea in black & colora. Reg. $199 .. $169
IlRESSES
JUNIOR EVENINGWEAR. In velvets,
brocadea & crepe•. Reg. to $96.... 30% off
JUNIOR DRESSES. Colorful one &
two piece knit atylea. Reg. $49.99 ... 39.99
LADIES DRESSES. Larre aelection of
ueorted atylee. &,. to $98 .. ~off
PANT SETS. Bright aolida with novelty
buttoll8 & trim. Re,. to S88 ............69.99
ahort & medium length.a. Reg. $46 ... 39.99
A(~(~ESS<>RIES
YOlTNG MENS
MENS FlJRNISHINGS
Clm.ISTMAS & NOVELTY TIES. Great
cartoon •tylea. Reg. $18-32.50.....20% off
FASIDON SOCKS. Classic printa &
aolida by St. Jamea•. Reg. $7 ....3 for $12
SILK BOXERS. 100% silk in stripes,
aolida and prints. Reg. $19.99 .........12.99
VESTS. Chooae, denim, auede, flannel
or twill. Orig. $32-40 .........19.99 & 24.99
POLAR FLEECE SHIRrS. Entire atock
of aolida & colorblocka. Orig. $36-40..24.99
FAMOUS MAKER JEANS. Great aelection of uaorted atylea. ()rig. ~62 .....$50
BOYS&GIRLS
PRINTED SCARVES. Beautiful allover prints. Reg. $20 ..Buy 1 Get 1 Free
SILK TIES. Updated traditional and
contemporary .tylea. Reg. to $30 ......14.99
GIRLS CLEARANCE. Select group of
separatea. Reg. to $25 ..................50% off
FASIDON JEWELRY. Earringa, pina
and more. Reg. $7-10 .................. .26% off
LEATHER & EELSKIN ACCESSORIES.
Large selection of atylea. Reg. to $2514.99
GIRLS WINTER OUTERWEAR. Lots
of styles. Reg. to $146 ..additional ~off
TEXTURED LEATHER GLOVES. In
assorted colora. Reg. $25 .............26% off
DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS. In solids,
atripea & plaida. Re~. $35-40 ..........24.99
Gm.LS HOLIDAY DRESSES. Classic
& novelty atyles. Reg. to $80 .......25% off
FAMOUS MAKER HANDBAGS.
Selected stylea. Reg. $30-60...........25% off
DESIGNER SILK TIES. Fashion geometric
& abatract atylea. Reg. $35-45 ..........29.99
BOYS & GIRLS FASIUON DENIM.
Assorted styles. Reg. to $42 ........20o/o off
ANNE KLEIN- JEWELRY. In classic
PINPOINT OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS.
100% cotton atylee. Reg. $34 ......2 for $55
CHARACTER SWEATSHIRTS. Disney,
Looney Tune. & more. Reg. to $30 .2D% off
gold tone stylea. Reg. $16-80 .......25% off
DICKIES. 100% cotton atyles in fashion
colors. Reg. $6.99 ............................... 5.99
FASifiON VINYL HANDBAGS. Satchela,
•houlder baga & more. Reg. $35 .....24..99
MENS SUITS
GIRLS SEPARATES. Blouses, vesta,
panta & aweatera. Reg. to $26 ........14.99
LONDON FOG- OUI'ERWEAR.
Entire atock. Reg. $90-300 .......... 33% off
FASIDON LEATHER COATS. Barn
jacketa & more. Reg. $200-450.... 33% off
DESIGNER SUITS. Classic famoua
maker atylea. Orig. $395-495 ............249
SILK JACKETS. 100% ailk in solids
and colorblocka. Reg. $50 ................24..99
DRESS SLACKS. Pleat front aolirua &
patterna. Reg. $65-95 ..................20% off
BARN JACKETS. W4 length canvaa
jacketa in claaaic colora. Reg. $75 ...49.99
SPORI'COATS. Incredible aavinp on
pure wool atylea. Orig. $195 ...............$99
LEATHER BOMBER JACKETS.
With map lining. Reg. $150 ............99.90
BOYS 'I"WU.L & DENIM SHIRTS.
Stripea, aolirua & more. Reg. $26 .....17.99
BOYS & GIRLS SILK SlllRTS. In
aolirua & colorblocks. Reg. $36 .........17.99
FLEECE JOG SETS. Assorted styles &
colors. Sizes 2-7. Reg. $20-30 ..14.99-19.99
INFAN'lYI'ODDLER JOG SETS. Great
atyles. Reg. 19.99-34.99 ........14.99-19.99
BOYS & GIRLS NYLON JOG SETS.
Asaorted atylea. Reg. $39.99-44.99 ...24.99
CASHMERE BLEND TOPCOATS. In
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~~~--~--~------~------~~---,-~------~----------~--
�The ·Floyd County Times
Soap Updates
Natasha·s Stars
B2
82
Friday, November 26, 1993 Bl
News of the
Weird
84
Socially Speaking
84
Smile
Awhile
THE TIMES•
WEEKEND
Sara Hopson
VISIONS OF
GRANDEURING
0
ne of my pet peeves
is people who boast
about their grandchildren. Those who drone on
endlessly about how smart twoyear-old Betsy can count to one
thousand, or how precocious
two-year-old Stu has already
perused the Iliad.
As a grandparent, I am above
this because I reali1.e that my
grandchildren, though bright,
intelligent and beautiful as they
are, aren't perfect. I was
discussing this with a friend of
mine over the telephone, and
she seemed to be in complete
agreement.
"Janice," I said. "I saw Lana
the other day, and all she could
talk about was her new grandson."
"I know, I saw her, too. It's
disgusting, isn't it?''
"Did you know that he
doesn't even have any hair? My
little Malorie had a full head of
hair when she was born. We
had to blow it dry and pull it
back in a ponytail."
"So did my grandson. We
had to make a barber appointment for him the day he was
released from the hospital."
"Did she show you a picture
of him?" I asked.
"She didn't even have one in
her billfold. I think she was
embarrassed because I had just
told her how my grandson could
recite the Gettysburg Address."
"Really? When did he learn
to do that?" I asked.
"He memorized it last week
right after he played Mozart's
fifth concerto at his piano
lesson. Right now, he's learning
all four verses of The Star
Spangled Banner."
"Well, Hilorie has been
singing that for months while
she twirls a fire baton," I said,
smugly.
Seconds passed before I
heard Janice's voice on the
otber end of the line as she
ingested this latest bit of
information.
"Have you heard about
Endora and Daniel's little
grandson?"
"No, what happened?"
"Oh, it's terrible. They think
he's developing normally."
"How is she doing?" I
gasped.
"That's what is unusual. She
didn't seem the least bit upset"
"Shock," I lamented. "I'm
sure she expected him to have a
genius I.Q. After all, her ftrst
grandchild did."
"Probably, and the most
recent picture she had of him
was one from the fourth of
July."
"She must not want you to
see him."
"I think I know why? I heard
he only has four teeth."
"She must be devastated/' I
replied. "Zac bad wisdom teeth
by that age. How old is he?"
"Seven months. And I don't
think he can walk either. She
kept talking about how he was
pulling up on chairs and things.
Put that down, Stan," I heard
Janice say.
"Oh, is little Stan with you
today?" I asked.
"Yes. He's building a replica
of the Empire State Building
with his Leggo blocks."
"Hiloric docsn' t like blocks,
but shP. does like to design
clothes when she isn't busy
reading her encyclopedias.
She's all the way to the P's.
She's in the living room now
cutting out a pattern. Do you
want her to come over and tutor
little Stan?"
"That won't be necessary,"
Janice said, abruptly. "He has a
computer class at one, and he
still has to finish reading his
history lesson-in French."
"Malorie loved French, but
her real passions are Russian
and Japanese. You should hear
her roll her r' s ."
"I've got to nm," Janice said.
(See Smile, B 2)
From up and down the Big Sandy they
will converge on December 5 and 6 to
celebrate the music of Christmas.
The annual Community Christmas
Concert, sponsored by Prestonsburg Community College, will feature both the
Community Chorus and the Community
Concert Band on Sunday, December 5 at 3
p.m. at the First Baptist Church in
Paintsville. The following evening at 7
p.m., the chorus wil1 take its performance to
the Allen Baptist Church.
In what has become an annual event,
PCC assistant professor of music Mike
Conley will lead the seasonal presentations.
Performing with the Community Chorus
will be Hope Bennin, Joyce Everly, Tim
Parker, Pam Parker, Larry Ousley, Tom
Blackburn, Ron Vanover, Anita
Vanover, Garnett Fairchild, Sr.
Kathleen Weigand, Jan Barthel,
all of Prestonsburg; Kay
Lauffer, Vicki Pack, Zelia
Wells, Lloyd Gullett, Nancy
McKenzie, Shirley Chafin,
Sandy Stapleton, of
Paintsville.
Lynn Levy and accompanbt Marcia Adkins, both of
Pikeville; Norma Davis of Banner; Eileen
Lewandowski, Dee Dee Callis and Joe Wise
of Hager Hill; Tenor F. Goble, Anthony
Howell, Mary Lou Lavender
and Rich Branham of
Auxier; Jason Crisp,
Rebecca Watts and
Doug Smith of Allen;
Jerry Swank of
Thelma; Joy L. Wallace oflvel; Brigid
Layden of Martin; Ron Dockery of
Wittensville, and Melanie Davis of River.
Members of the Concert Band are all
from eith ~r the PCC staff and student body
or Johnson Central High School in
Paintsville.
PCC staff and student band members are
Monnette Sturgill, Hope Bennin, Bob
Looney, Ken Slone, April Meek, John
•
Brooks, Kenny Rice, John
·.ffi-:::·i:·:·::i:ii::ES:~~
Robinson, Steven Robinson,
Donald White.
JCHS band members are Jason
Collins, Kelly Collins, Sabrina
VanHoose, Angie Kirk, Tres
Dean, Jimmy Money, Jody
Auxier, Travis Taylor, Brent
O'Bryan, Jessica Ramey.
Band selections for the December 5 concert include "Cove~try
Carol," "Jesus, Joy of Man's
Desiring," "A Continental Christmas," "0 Come, 0 Come,
Immanuel," ''The Sleep of the
Child Jesus," "Ring, Chrisonas
Bells," "What Child is This?"
''Pat-a-Pan," and "The 12 Days of
Christmas.••
For its two performances, the
chorus will perform "Fanfare for a
Christmas Festival," "To Us a
Child is Given," "Joy to the
World," "Christmas Lullaby,"
"Carols Around (and a Round),"
"Noel! Noel! A Savior is Born,"
"The Canon Carol," "Blow, Blow,
Thou Winter Wind," "0 Holy
Night," and "A Merry Christmas."
Both concerts are free and open
to the public.
~ii!E!EEE:i:iiimiim:m··miiiiiiiiEE:Ziiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii·i'
COURT YOUR
BLESSINGS
"You know," as my wife
has reminded me everyday
since July 1, "Christmas is
just around the corner."
That's right, folks. After
today,
Friday,
November
26, there are only about
twenty-nine more shopping
days left until Christmas
(which leaves less than a
month for all you businessowners to rush right out and
stock up on plenty of holiday
advertising).
But consider for a moment
that way before ol' Saint Nick
comes hopping down the
bunny trail (or sliding down
the chimney or whatever it is
he does), ol' Tom Turkey has
made the ultimate sacrifice to
ftll our bellies.
That being the case- in
memory of dead ol' Tom-we
here at "news central" would
like to take this opportunity to
announce the all-new, alldifferent First Annual Floyd
County Times Golden Turkey
Awards, presented to those who
over the past few months have
exhibited
the most
•
TrU th , J US t ICe,
Ross. We hope.
• The "Too Much, Too Soon
Award" goes to President Bill
"Crazy Legs" Clinton, for
making every long-standing
issue in American society the
controversy-of-the-week since
he took office. Clinton is also
the proud recipient of the "Bad
Hair Day Award," both for his
two-hour 'do on the
middle of a runway
and because he just
Bobbitt. She's a real cut-up.
• The "Reap What You
Sow Award": John Bobbitt.
He's a cut above the rest.
•The "Geraldo Rivera
Memorial Making A Big Deal
Out Of A Little Thing Like
That And Making Us All
Look Really Silly Award":
Connie Chung, Jane Pauley,
all the folks at CBS and NBC
News and any other members
of the press who've gone out
of their way to
m~e "The
plain
looks
National
by Geoff Belcher
Enquirer" just
goofy
(honorable mention in this
as good as any other news
category also goes to Geoff
forum
Belcher-that's me-and a few
Well, that's it for this
local public officials who will
year's Golden Turkey Award
remain nameless because I don't list. If you weren't on it, now
want to get sued).
you really have something to
Other proud 1993 Golden
be thankful for this holiday
Turkey Award Recipients
season.
include:
But you know, a whole new
• The "Taking Her Name Too year is...just around the
corner.
Literally Award": Lorena
and the
"fowl" behavior
(sorry, couldn't
help rnyselt).
And the winners are:
• For the coveted Golden
Turkey "Hoof-in-Mouth Disease Award"; Ross Perot, whose
decrepit debate skills and pitiful
performance against "Most
Likely To Be Mistaken For A
Tree Stump Award" winner,
Vice-President AI Gore, turned
the NAt!A debates from an
enlightened, high-spirited
discussion into a school yard
shouting match. "Can I finish?
Can I finish?" You're finished,
•
W
A merican ay
---
- ----
---
---- - · -
Now that the NAFrA
debate is history, the
media is directing our
attention to the next Most
Important Story of the
Month which, at last
glance, involved a worldwide crisis over the
whereabouts of Michael
Jackson, a good friend of
Elizabeth Taylor.
I ackson has not been
seen in public since
posing as his sister La
Toya in Playboy magazine
some time ago and he has
not had a hit since knocking three homers out of
the park for the Oakland
A's in... huh? Oh yeah.
That was Reggie Jackson.
Most of the entire world
is worried about Mike,
especially the press,
which hasn't had anything
interesting to write about
since the glamour faded in
that case about the wife
who cut her husband off.
There was that one
shocker of a story in the
interval, though, which
advised us that Joey
Butta, er, Budha, urn,
B ubbasomethinorother
had been lying all along
when he swore he and
Amy Fischer had never,
well, you know.
Did that guy fake us out,
or what?
Anyway, back to Mike.
Wherever he is.
Mike is big news because Mike has something
average folks like you and
I don't have.
Well, yes, he does have
enough money to bum a
wet mule, but that's not
what I'm talking about.
Mike has a warrant
waiting for him when he
comes home and he has to
answer some allegations
which, if proven to be
true, could mean the
fonner kid star of the
Jackson Five will do his
next tcur as Jackson Five
to Ten.
Most of us are inclined
to believe Mike is innocent and he's really just a
misunderstood being
from another planet who
crash landed his spacecraft in Diana Ross'
swimming pool and who
went on to make lots of
cash walking backwards
and singing with highpitched squeaks because
his pants were too tight.
Where is Mike and
why have you never seen
him and Janet together?
There's more to this
mystery than meets the
eye.
~-
~
"Sorry we're late. I had to
drag George here!"
�The l'loyd County Times
82 J.'riday, Nmemher 26, 1993
BY SELl GROVES
ALL MY CHILDREN: Aneycconfinned I .am-cl's story of
sclf-l.lefcns~. Dixie realized Ted
planned to kill Tad during their Canadian hunting trip. After failing to
stop them at the airport, she chartered
a plane to Canada with Adam's help.
Jlay ley made a quick exit after overhearing Alec tell Gloria he was falling in love with her. As they started to
l]lakc love. Adam approached and
Gloria hid Afterward, Gloria told
Alec she wa'> committed to her marriage. F rica learned Kendall had gone
to Los Angeles to lind Richard Fields.
Dimitrt admitted he'd gone with her.
A furious Frica told Kendall she
\Vi shed ,'he (Kendall) had never hccn
born As Anton comforted Kendall,
Erica w.tlked out on Dimllri. Wait To
Sec: Dixie fears she may he too late.
ANOTlll<:R WORLD: Grant told
Vicky he would get medical proof of
her hahy's paternity. Cass found
Morgan ahout to destroy crucial evidence. ('all set off to find Rachel
aft~ blasting the Cory offspring for
theu ingratitude to her. Meanwhile,
inN w York, Rachel called Amanda
to a) ~he was fine. hut needed time
alone. After Grant apologized to
Vtcky and Ryan, Ryan confessed he
had lied ahout being the father of her
unhom child. Rachel tried to elude
Carl alter learning he wa" in New
York. Lorna. Jenna. and Victor tried
to recall e\ents which could lead to
ne"' evidence about the rape. Ryan
and (lrant raced to find Vicky before
he could tcnninatc her pregnancy.
Wait To See: Rachel is confronted
with a new dilemma.
AS THE WORLD TURNS:
llolden told Jan icc he could remember last 'Ibanksgiving. but no others.
Hutch was stunned when Line told
him Mary Campbell is his mother.
Connor feared Line might sue her if
she f~red him. Bob and Kim asked
Dawn to move into the garage apartmt:nt. Lucinda and Eduardo found
they had something in conunonplaying grunes. Damian tried to keep
Lily from attending Royce and
Fmily' s wedding. Connor tried to get
I inc to lea\ c town. Later, the connict
witnc~s
SOAP UPDATES
with I .inc led to a dcvastatmg clunax.
Wait To Sec: The Sierra "mystery" is
about to he resolved.
BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: In Catalina, Lauren introduced
Scott to Sheila, expecting to sec Scott
react with surprise to find his fonncr
wife w;t~ still alive. To I .auren' s dismay. Scott pretended this was the
first time he'd met Mrs. Forrester.
Sheila got a call from Scott who said
he couldn't find Lauren. and needed
help. Without saying where she was
going, Sheila dashed out, leaving
Lauren to wait for Eric. Ridge met
Brooke in the steam room where she
suggested he might want to stay for a
while. When Macy refused to fire
Anthony, Thorne stalked out in anger. Wait To Sec: James has another
shocker for Taylor.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: To keep
Roman from learning he wasn't
Isabelle's father. Sami unplugged the
cornputcrtotrytocrase the new hlood
test results. Bo rccogni7cd the fahric
found near Curtis' body as part of
Billie's "Juliet" dress. Later, Bonoticed the needle mark on Billie· s ann
and realized she might be on drugs
again. John spirited Kristen away to
the Horton cabin hoping she would
respond to the memories they shared.
Instead, unable to stay alone with
him. Kristen ran out of the cabin and
fell over the edge of cliff. Recalling
her promise to help find Austin's
mother, Jennifer retrieved Curtis'
wedding ring and had it traced to a
jeweler in Chicago. Wait To Sec:
Jennifer makes another discovery.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Bill
was shot trying to protect I ucky and
Sly from thugs in the catacombs.
Luke and Laura arrived just moments
before he died. At Bill's funeral, an
angry Jenny vented her fury at the
Quartcnnaines. Luke stirred the gathering with his eulogy for his cousin.
Lucy enjoyed a vacation with Scott's
credit card. Damian and Sonny
cooked up a plan together. Jagger
told Brenda about hisambitions. Luke
and Laura shared an intimate wedding anniversary in the abandoned
house. Wait To See: Danger contin-
ucs to stalk Luke and Laura.
GUIDING LIGHT: Frank and
DuiZ fought George ll'i they tried to
lind Elcni. When Frank finally found
her in the Spa steam room, he was
stunned to sec Alan-Michael there.
Lucy feared she may have hcen1>potted by George. Tangic and Josh had a
night of fun and rmmmce. Buzz fought
with George as the stuffed lmnb went
from hand to hand. Although Jcnna
threw him out, Roger vowed to save
his marriagc.1bc document t11at could
save Spaulding was missing. Josh
leru11cd there was more to Tangie
than he first realized. I lrunp told Gilly
he wanted to work things out. A romanticallyamhitious I ucy finally got
to Alan-Michael. Nadine prepared to
go for broke to get nun away from
Jcnna. Wait To Sec: Both Roger and
Alex set another ploy into act ion.
LOVING: Alex told Ava hereally loved her, hut she wao; afraid she
would wind up being hurt again.
Gwyn consul ted a psychic about fmding Curtis. Tess told Jeremy about
her relationship with her husbillld.
fruckcr was suspicious of Joe's
(Dante) rapidly blossoming friendship with Dinah Lee. Later, Dante's
memories centered on his wife, Tess.
When Shana and Leo brought baby
Patti home, Leo was finally able to
end the emotional distance between
himsclfandhisdaughter.Claywarned
the Aldens about the threat to the
family, prompting Ally, Cooper, and
Tyler to move hack into the mansion.
Wait To Sec: Dante shift<; his terror
campaign into higher gear.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Alex defied Asa' s attempts to thwart her successful singing debut at Olanov's.
While Viki, Sloan, and Andrew tried
to keep Cassie from learning of
Dorian's role in the smear campaign,
Dorian mistakenly told her daughter
everything. Cassie collapsed and was
rushed to the hospital where she lost
Flick Picks
In l>t·lthit· l·ldliH·r
FATAL INSTINCT
I
If this movie title sounds like a
NATASHA'S STARS
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
This is a good week for con~ulting
with advisers and dealing with legal
affairs. Partners are on the same wave
length. Some meet with romance
through the job. Couples will be going out for good times more often in
the coming weeks.
TAURUS (April20 to May 20) A
cycle favorable for children'. interests and romance begins this week.
New business opportunities arise
now, and you have the good judgment to make the most of them. You
arc more dctennined than ever to get
ahead. Social interest<; and hobbies
arc highlighted t11is weekend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
More entertaining at home will be on
your calendar in the coming months.
Some will hcgin a home decorating
project now. Partnerships arc highlighted. You should avoid financial
risk-taking now. Take the initiative
in romance.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Before the hectic Christmas season,
you'll he taking an enjoyable plea-
sure trip. Judgment is good this week
about work and family interests. Getting things done around the house is
a priority. The weekend is special for
romance and togetherness.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) The
coming months will bring a possible
raise in salary and some major shopping. Happy news comes by phone or
letter. Creative interests are highly
favored. Distractions may interfere
with work perfonnance, but you end
the week in a better financial position.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) You are entering a period of incrca~dcharmar.dsociability. You'll
add something dramatic to your wardrobe. Real estate transactions and
shopping are fortunate. However,
risky financial gambles are not. Some
will fall in love
, now.
LmRA (September 23 to October 22) It's a poor week to get estimates on home repairs, but it is a
great time to act on your ideas. Exercise initiative. Make important phone
calls. Comrnunicati ve skills are tops.
You 'II make a point of allotting more
time for a loved one to share together
in the coming months.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November21) The next few months will
h~ .inda l.ucklnu·,t
be a very busy time for you socially.
A new romance comes through an
Literature: Who wrote introduction made by a friend. Money
"Watership Down"?
developments are positive. Pay no
2. Logo : What is the trademark heed to rumors you hear now. Someof Ajax cleaner?
one is confabulating.
3. (,cography: What four states
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
border Alabama?
to December 21) A talk with a friend
4. Nicknames: Who was once is very inspiring. Others arc very
known by the nickname, "Louisville receptive to your viewpoints now.
Lip"?
Business and plea<;ure combine to
5. lli<;tory: Besides France, what your advantage in the coming months.
other European country sent aid to A contact proves helpful in business.
the Americans during the Revolu- Extend invitations this weekend.
tionary War'!
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
6. Animal Kingdom: What is the January 19) You'll want to work a bit
name for a baby rabbit'!
longer on a proposal before present7. Commemorations: What is the ing it to others. Opportunity beckon~
traditional gtft for a fourth wedding this week. Behind-the-scenes busianniver ary?
ness moves are favored now. Give
8. Music: Who recorded the Scp- higher-ups the proper respect. Retcrnhcr, 1957 number one hit single, member to be courteous.
"Diann"?
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Someone you meet from a
Trivia Test Answers
distance is going to become a v,ery
IDfUV 1nud ·g ~u;lU!I
' L !iPI 9 :u!•~ds 'S' :nv p~wwuqnw good friend . Financial prospect-; arc
·p !JSJM :J QI 01 !dU!SS!SS!W on the upswing. Even if a travel plan
is cancelled this week, you will still
!QIIIOS :lQl Ol ~!J0\.:1 !}SU;) :>ql 01 U!tl
be making a trip in the coming weeks.
· JO;)I) : tj]JOU Jlfl OJ ;)~S;)UUJJ. '£ !OpllU
PISCES (February 19 to March
-JOI Jil l(.\\ c
umpy p.mq:1!N 'I
20) A long period favorable for heart
()() ..,.,(JU live I n
interests begins this week. It is the
right
time for job interviews and imI"I:AV'?
portant business transactions. You
Call someone who can help.
arc q111tc sharp now. A friend seems
886-6025 {Floyd County)
unpredictable. Career interesLo; pros1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co )
per.
I
Triv a Test
z:
cross between "Fatal Attraction" and
"Basic Instinct," then you've got the
point exactly. Carl Reiner, a comic
genius whose work we never get
enough of, tries his hand at lampooning such slick, sexy thrillers. Does he
succeed? For the most part, I have to
say, yes.
Armand Assante, in a surprise
departure from his usual roles, portrays Ned Ravine, an ace cop who
also happens to be an attorney. This is
quite convenient since he can arrest
someone and then tum right around
and defend him in court. Kate
Nelligan is Ned's wife, Laura, who is
embroiled in an affair and is plotting
to have hubby bumped off in order to
collect on triple-indemnity life insurance. Sean Young, also in a departure
from her previous work, is Lola Cain,
the seductress Ned falls for and has
an affair with.
When Laura fails to successfully
bump off Ned, she is arrested, and he
becomes her attorney. Wrapped up
as he is in his wife's defense, he
dumps Lola, who promptly begins to
stalk him with-you guessed it-an
ice pick!
Reiner takes some good shots at
the two movies conglomerated in the
title, as well as "Cape fear," "Double
Indemnity" and "Body I leat," among
others. If you don't get the references, you might not be as amused as
I was. Fmnkly, I think Reiner did a
masterful job,
'Ibc most dclighU'ul surprise of all
in this movie is how well botll Assante
and Young take on the comedy genre.
This is something both should do
more of.
Don't listen to the detractors of
this flick. See it for your. elf and
decide.
her baby. Devastated by the loss of
his child, Andrew attacked Dorian.
Rachel helped Nora come up with an
excuse to leave town so that Bo
wouldn't learn about the brain surgery. Todd planned to try out for the
prison football team. Max found Luna
at Avalon, and challenged Bobby's
ghost for her love. Wait To See: Marty
worries about Rebecca's ongoing
friendship with Todd.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Taking Chris' advice, Nina
told Ryan about flo's past. Later,
Nina spotted a man in the diner with
a scar on his neck, but was unable to
reach him before he left. Brad told
VictorneitherJohn nor Ashley would
return to Jabot if Jack was barred.
Kay tried to assess the real status of
Victor and Hope's relationship. Chris
said she wouldn'taccompany Paul to
New York where he planned to !cam
the truth about Anril' s life with Rob-
crt. Later, a fearful April con finned
Robert beat her, and she agreed to go
along with Paul's plan for escaping.
Eve's doctors. were concerned about
herlackofimprovement.Meanwhile,
Victoria planned a special ni~ht with
Cole which included wearmg her
new 'sexy negligee. Wait To Sec:
Nina becomes obsessed with finding
her father.
HOCK SHOP/PAWN SHOP
Court Street • 886-2367
7 Diamond Cluster
Starting at
$25•00
Buy-Sell-Trade
Visa • MasterCard • Discover
Lay Away
for Christmas
•
•
••
Smile- - (Continued from D 1)
"Little Stan wants to swim a
few laps before we leave. Bye."
"Hilorie!" I called, as I
walked into the living room.
"Where are you, honey?"
"Honey" was positioned on the
sofa with a pair of scissors
snipping what appeared to be
my draperies.
"What are you doing!" I
screamed. A pout fonned on
her cherubic little mouth and
tears started trickling from her
azure blue eyes. "Me makin ou
a dess," she said, tearfully.
She was making me a dre..'>s.
How precious. How could I be
so cruel? I hugged her and
started back to the telephone to
call Janice and tell her about
my new wardrobe when my
husband came walking through
the door.
"Do you know that grandchild of yours just destroyed
your draperies, and she's
starting to cut up the couch!"
he yelled.
"Gandad," Ililorie said
holding up a long shred of
material. "Me make ou a tie."
My husband smiled and lifted
our grandchiJd into the air.
"She made me a tie," he said.
"Isn't she the smartest child
you ever sawr·
•
~
~-/~
./1:.
*
Jerry's Husky
Two large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg§. and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· 6
a.m.-11 a.m.
No one brings more to the tablet·
Offer ends December 15, 1993·
Available at partkipating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount.
Jehklf$®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
MI.IITINS
Guess {Jea«4
ad7~
t)
••
ON A WORKBENCH
s
c
On everyone's wish list this Christmas.
Good fit and up-to-date styles for both men and women
make this a must under the tree.
Lots of matching tops and other accessories. too.
Annv~n
.w
~~~
AG
N I
I!~
WI
MAN
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G lyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, Novemher 26, 1993 B3
----------------------------~~~~---------------------~
Arrives At
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Parents: Please keep your children on the
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WEDDINGTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
�The Floyd County Times
B4 Frida), Nonmher 26, 1993
by CHlJCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
-Abraham K. Krupin ki, 19, and
a 17-ycar-old houscmatc were arrested in Milwaukee in February on
drug di. tribution charges. Recovered
from their home. according to police,
were 17 marijuana plants, gardening
supplies, two books on marijuana
cui tivation, and a hand·leucrcd board
game they created, roughly resembling Monopoly, called Dealing in
Dopcsville. in which from two to
four players toss dice and make drug
deals in different neighborhoods. (In
place of Chance and Community
Chest cards are "Passport" and "Car
alann" cards.)
-- ThomasJoscphCununings,24,
shot himself to death in August in
Norfolk, Va., with police closing in
on him. five hours after he had killed
The I ondon newspaper The
Guardian reported in October that
(!real Britain's Department of National I leritage is likely to outlaw the
Dt:c. 18 startup of a new satellite TV
~en·tcc, "TV son TV"-- an all-transvestite chann:;l. The channel originates in Gcnnan). A spokesperson
:aid the voyeur audience is expected
to he at least 10 times the crossdresser
audience.
THE CONTINtJING CRISIS
- In June. an Iowa administrative law judge ruled that fonner dishwa:--her Tom Schneckloth had "good
cause" for quitting his job at a restaurant in Glenwood. Iowa. and was
thus entitled to unemplo>mcnt benefits. fhc restaurant's owners Kath) and Dan Smith - often had
manta! fights on the premises and
would sometimes throw kitchen
kmves at each other, endangering
Schneckloth and other employees.
A hospital in Binningham,
Engl:md. came under fire in August
for tis attempts to defray the cost of
an expensive. sophisticated cancer
scaunerby renting it out during down
times to local fanners. so they could
usc it to scan pigs' bodies to a.;sure
that only the meatiest ones were allowed to breed.
Most of the 36 inmates jailed in
Mason City. Iowa. started a hunger
strike on the morning of May 12 to
protest the quality and portions of the
meals served to them. The strike went
well at breakfasl. but inmates became weary and dropped all of their
demands by lunchtime.
-USA Today reported in Octoher that two soccer coaches were
asked to resign at Smith Academy in
Hatfield, Mass.. because they had
pennitted the older players to haze
younger ones b) pulling up their underpants to give them "wedgies."
- In January. Robert Williams. a
University of Tennessee neurobiologisL. reported that the brains of succes~;i ve generations of housccats are
getting mailer, probably attributable
to their a<;sociation with humans.
- In April. Arkansas Gov. Jim
Guy Tucker vetoed a bill that would
ha\ e encouraged the state· s public
<:.chools to usc important public document<> in class. He said he specifically objected to students' being exposed to the Congres<:.ional Record,
which he said contains "hiz.arre polemics on religwus and political positions"
- In Septemhcr, Warrant Officer
Gregory S. Crandall was buried with
full military honors in Arlington Cemetef) over the protests of his family.
The Pentagon believes Crandall died
in Laos in 1971 , but the family continues to hope that he survived because the only part of his body recovered wa5 a tooth, which was placed
alone in a full -sized steel ca,ket for
the burial.
- In Grand Junction. Colo., in
July, firefighters called to a potential
suicide scene were successful in talking a42-year-oldmandown from the
courthouse roof, hut they made
backup preparations in case their negotiations failed by borrowing a huge,
mnatable hamburger from a nearby
Burger King to break the man's fall.
DORIS WAS A DELIGHT!On a sad note. when I wasrecentiyon
holiday in Arizona. I heard of the
unfortunate death of one hell of a
lady. Doris Duke. the famous tobacco
heiress. Miss Duke passed away in
her sleep at Falcon's Lair in Beverly
Hills, one of her ftve great big homes
worldwide.
My introduction came to Miss
Duke many years ago via a good
friend, James P. Tillis, the late, great
dazzling decorator who at the time
had taken New York City by stonn
and was considered one of the top
interior decorators in The Big Apple.
Upon our introduction, Mr. Tillis said
to Miss Duke, "Miss Duke, now I
know that you need publicity about
as much as a new strand of pearls. but
this is Fielding Wilson, a syndicated
columnist, etc . etc.". I found Miss
Duke cautiously polite and to my
surprise, a lady with an enonnous
sense of humor. In fact, . he could
match the sharp wit of Mr. Tillis barb
for funny barb. Later in the evening,
I inquired to Miss Duke about a rumor 1had heard. "Mi. s Duke," I said,
"is it really true that you ride camels
everyday?" Miss Duke, amused and
somewhat taken aback, shot back,
"Oh. you dear young innocent man,
don't you know, everyone does!"
Doris Duke. certainly no stranger
to the press, scandal and courtroom
drama, was a wonderful person who
was fiercely loyal to her friends and
demanded loyalty from them in return. She loved to laugh, loved to
party, and loathed stuffy boring society types. In addition, she had quite
the cross-section of friends, from
Imelda Marcos to Pee Wee Hennan.
In fact, when Imelda was down in the
dumps and ftnancially strapped, it
was Miss Duke to the rescue with a
check in the amount of $5 milliona mere bag of shells for Doris Duke.
Her loyalty wasn'tjust of a financial
nature as she came to the rescue once
again for a friend, this time Mr.
Hennan. When the press was stalking the troubled actor after his indiscretion at a Florida porno theater, he
took up residence at Doris' chic 2,700acre estate in Somerville, New Jersey. Thus. Pee Wee wa5 safely hidden away from press corps.
With a heart of gold as big as her
wallet, Doris donated millions upon
millions to charity. This avid humanitarian recently donated $2 million to Duke University for AIDS
research and $1 million to Michael
Jackson's endangered-species
project. On top of that, recently she
wrote a BIG check for Elizabeth
Taylor's AIDS foundation.
There will never be another human being like Doris Duke, but the
memories of her will live on forever
with those who knew the woman
behind the myth. Miss Duke was to
be cremated, no services were announced, and her ashes buried at sea.
The bulk of her estate is said to be
going to charity.
'fop
1.
.10 Movies
ing. Toro allegedly tried to pass 12
$100 bills off to undercover police
officer., whofound5,000more$100
hills at his home. The hill , made on
a copying m:u.:hine, were lime green
in color.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, Sl. Petersburg, Fla. 33738.)
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5. The Beverly Hillhillies Cloris
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7. Judgment Night Emilio
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Benita's Brass Scissors
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BY SALLY STONE
SOAP SCRAPS
IT'S BEEN A WONDERFUL
WEEK for the women of daytime:
Agnes Nixon, who created three of
the soaps currently on the air-"All
My Children," "One Life to Live"
and "Loving" (which was co-created
by the late Douglas Marland}-was
the first person from daytime soaps
to be inducted into the Television
Academy Hall of Fame on November 20. This was the second time the
Walt Disney Company and the Academy joined together in celebrating
the event which was held in Walt
Disney World in Florida. Other in-
THIS WEEK WITH
\~
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NORTHEAST:
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T I P OF T H E W EE K
1
Boil potato and carrot peelings in your teakettle to
remove lime buildup
'<1< l \\
north .rnJ <:oa\ l
d ~o.:,l lll t!tHlU
\\ , Hilli!H! \\ t:'-! l
MIDWEST :
E.\BTII\rlsE
LEAST COMPETENT PERSON
Nonnan Alafriz Toro, 32, of Silver Spring, Md., was arrested in Oc·
tober and charged with counterfeit-
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
'\~~Mtl(s
llot
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
1[ouston, Texas, police officer
Anthony Scism was ftred in July for
aDecember 1992incident. After stopping a female motorist, Scism allegedly told her he was a baby and would
take the woman to jail if she would
not feed him mille from her breasts.
The woman said that she told Scism
that he could buy Enfamil, a baby
milk fonnula, at a nearby convenience
store but that he insisted on breast
milk.
by FIELDING R. WILSON
OLD
·1 Ill
a man in a doughnut shop in Severna
Park, Md. Cummings had borrowed
the 21-year-olu victim's inexpensive
ballpoint pen five times to make notes,
returning it each time, and finally
offered to buy it for $2. When the
owner declined because the pen had
sentimental value, an insistent
Cummings pulled out a 9mm handgun and shot him five times.
In September, Richard
Ramirez, the notorious "Night
Stalker" mass murderer, failed a metal
detector test at San Francisco County
jail, and X-rays detected items in his
rectum. A subsequent stool search
revealed a small handcuff key, an
empty syringe, the cap of a pen. and
a small piece of cellophane on which
was printed "I like chocolate."
••
•
••--
C\BB\C,J - \PPJI
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3 cups shredded cabbage
3 tablespoons Cider VInegar
1 tablespoon sugar
2 tablespoons butler
2 teaspoons mmced !arragon
salt and pepper to taste
2 med,um apples. grated
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A
LD'SFACE.
Among those who peopled the
audience that night were members of
both shows, including actors, producers, directors and staff. Jeanne
Coopcr(Kay, "YR") gave the tribute.
It wasn 'tall workfor"YR' s"Tracy
Bregman-Recht (Lauren) and Peter
Barton (Scott) and their "BB" colleagues, John McC'ook (Eric) and
Kimerlin Brown (Sheila) when the
foursome turned up on Catalina Island for that fa<;cinating crossover
and confrontational storyline that
started running earlier this month.
One of the pleasures wa<; a helicopter
flight to the island that allowed
Kimberlin an opportunity to videotape 150 dolphins frolicking and doing whateveritis they do when they're
having a good time. (I never asked
her how she knew there were 150
dolphins; not 151 or 149 or ...)
We never saw it, bccau c they
never did it: I'm talking about a chance
for Lynn Herring (Lucy, "General
Hospital") and husband Wayne
Northrop (Roman, "Days of Our
Lives") to do a scene together when
Lucy was on "DOOL." But, says she,
"we do love to work together, and if
it couldn't he on a soap, we'll do it
elsewhere."
( il.rr \\ .tr ll .1nd
dll L( t() l \\lth
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-_LPUS
A SMILE
ductces that night were John Chancellor, Dick Clark, Phil Donahue,
Boh Newhart, and the late Mark
Goodson and Jack Webb.
"One Life to Live's" casting
direrctor, Ellen Novick, won the coveted Artious Award presented by the
Ca<;ting Society of America. This was
Ellen's second Artious in a row.
The American Women in Radio
and Television honored several
women including Leez..a Gibbons, cohost with John Tesh, of the new "John
and Leez..a from 1Iollywood" and Lee
Phillip Bell, co-creator and Executive Producer of "The Bold and the
Beautiful" and "The Young and the
Restless."
LOVE SHOULDN'T HURT.
If you are a victim of family
violence, call someone
who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside Floyd County)
Donate a new toy to CableVision's "Toys For Kids" program and receive
FREE INSTALLATION of Basic Cable, CableVision Tier• & ValuePak*
including
HBE)
r t.~'fsNcpcl...
CALL 886-2291, TODAY, FOR DETAILS!
Gah!e \ 'isiun :... wn J 1•. ,· fur Kid..·, " f>rog,rmn
Tof.!.elherll'e cm1 IJWA'£' !his a ·"1Jecio /IJnlidoyjiJr ere1yone.
nnd
••
•
•••
•
••
•
••
�T h e Floyd County Times
.. riday, ~ovcmhcr 26, 1993
n
Warning signs fr olll the Alzheimer's Associatio
Forgetting where you put your
keys is normal. I·orgctting that your
keys sta rt your car is not normal, and
could he a sign of Alzheimer's discase. According to the Alzheimer's
Association. many people wrongly
assume that memory loss, decline in
mental abilities, disorientation <md
e ven bizarre hehavior arc a nonnal
part of the aging process. They actual! yrnay he symptoms of Alzheimer's
disease, requiring a physician's assessm ent and care.
"Unfortunately, m;my people fail
to recognize the signs that
somct11ing's not right, possibly becauses ymptoms may develop graduCandidates
Pictured are the seven young ladies who competed this year for the right ally, or they don't sec a physician
to represent Pikeville College in the 1994 Mountain Laurel Festival in e ven when they know something's
Pineville. From left are runner-up Laura McCoy, Joanna McNeal, Judy wrong," said Stuart Roth, chainnan
Brown, Tracy Morgan, Karen Maynard, winner Leigh Ann Smith, and of the Al'zhcimer' s Association.
Shannon Smith.
One in three American adults say
they know someone with Alzheimer's
disease, and one in 10 says a relative
has it. according to a Gallup poll
conducted for the a\sociation this
year. Although the disease is more
common after age 60. physicians arc
reporting an increase of 'early-onset'
Seven bright. beautiful, young la- Ann Smith. She is a senior majoring ca.~:.es-pcoplc in their forties and lifdies recently competed for the right in English/Secondary Education . ties
to represent Pikeville College at the Smith is the daughter of Russell and
Alzheimer's disca<;e is the leading
1994 Mountain Laurel Festival in Sue Smith of Dana. Her hobbies in- cause of dementia, afflicting an estiPineville. The j udges, whose identi- clude writing, acting, and p laying mated four million Americans. It is a
ties are k ept secret. and change each tennis. She is a member of the cam- degenerative disease of the brain.
year, accompanied the candidates to pus Arts and Literarure Club.
Until recently, an accurate diagnosis
The runner-up, whowillrepresent of Alzheimer's disease wa possible
activities during Founders' Week.
"This is notjustabeauty contest," the College if the winner should be only at autopsy. Now, improvements
said Director of Srudent Affairs Ron unable to compete, is Laura Dawn in testing have made clinical diagnoD amron. "The judges also consider McCoy. She is the daughter of Carl sis up to 80 to 90 percent accurate.
intelligence, poise, and personality and Nadine McCoy of Regina and is Alzheimer's disease is diagnosed by
a senior majoring in Chemistry and eliminating all other possible causes
as important factors."
The candidates are current full- Biology.
of dementia symptoms, such as detime students at the college. Judy
pression, nutritional deficiencies,
Marie Brown,daughterofAnnBrown
drug interaction or intoxication and
of Hindman, is a senior majoring in
thyroid imbalances. as well a.'\ other
accounting. Karen Renea Maynard,
dcmentias associated with, for exdaug hter of James and Janice
ample, stroke or Huntington's disMaynard of Pikeville, is a senior
The Floyd County School District ease. The symptoms ofsomeofthese
majoring in early education. Joanna is offering free training to teachers conditions can be reversed with
McNeal, daughter of Thomas and and citizens who are interested in the proper care.
Linda McNeal of Stoutsville, Ohio, effective implementation of technolThe Alzheimer's Association has
is a junior matching in elementary ogy in the classroom.
developed a checklist to help identify
"Beginning DOS" will be con- early warning signs of dementia.
education. Tracy Marie Morgan,
daughter of Fred and Gail Morgan of ducted in the Prestonsburg High People who know someone who exMatewan, West Virginia is a senior School Business Lab on December hibits these symptoms, or experiences
majoring in accounting. Shannon 13, from 6 to 9 p .m . Carl Lafferty is the symptoms themselves. should sec
the trainer.
Amy Smith, daughter of Regald and
a physician. •
For more information or to regisMary Ann Smith of Pikeville, is a
IS IT ALZHEIMER'S'? 'IEN
ter, contact Harold Burchell at 886senior majoring in accounting.
205.
Space
is
limited
W
ARNING
SIGNS
3014,extension
The candidate selected to repre1.
Recent
Memory Loss That Afto
20
participants.
sentPikevilleCollegein 1994isLeigh
Dana woman is Pike College
rep for Mt. Laurel title
Technology training
is available--free
feeL-; Joh Perfonnance- It' s nonnnl
to occ<donally forget assignments .
colleagues' names or a business
associate's telephone number, hut
generally remember t11em later. 'lbose
with a dementia, such as Alzheimer's
disease, may forget things more often, and not remember them later.
1bey may repeatedly a~k the same
question , not remembering either the
answer or that they already asked the
question .
2. Difficulty Pcrfonning Fmniliar
Tm;ks- Busypcople can he distracted
from time to time and leave t11e carrots on the stove only remembering
to serve them at the end of the meal.
People w1th Alzheimer's disease
could prepare a meal, forget to serve
it, and even forget they made it.
1. Problems with l.anguagc l ~v
eryone hac; trouble finding t11e right
word sometimes, hut can finish the
-entence with another appropriate
word. A person with Alzheimer's
disease may forget simple words, or
substitute inappropriate words. making t11cir sentence incomprehensible
4. Disorientation of Time and
Place- It's normal to forget the day
of the week or your destination for a
moment.
But people with
Alzheimer's disea~e can hecome lost
on t11eir own street or in a familiar
shopping mall, nut knowing where
they are, how they got there or how to
get home.
5. Poor or Decreased J udgmcntPeoplc can become so immersed in
an activity or telephone conversation
they temporarily forget the child
they're watching. A person with
Alzheimer's disease could entirely
forget the child under the1r care and
leave the hou ·e to visit a neighbor.
6. Problems with Abstract Thinking- People who normally balance
their checkbooks may he momen tarily di concerted when the t~k is
more complicated than usual, but will
eventually figure out the solution.
Someone with Alzheimer's disc~ e
could forget completely what the
numbers are and what needs to be
done with them .
7. Misplacing 1l1ings- Anyone
can misplace their wallet or keys, but
eventually find them by reconstructing where they could have left them.
A person with Alzheimer' s diseac;e
ma:r put things in inappropriate
places an iron in the freezer. or a
AFTER THANKSGIVINGs
wristwatch in the sugar howl nnd
not he ah le to retrieve them .
H. Changes in M<xxl or Uchavior- Everyone has a had day once in
a while, or may become sad or moody
from time to time. Someone with
Alzheimer's disea~;e can exhibit rapid
mcxxl swings for no apparent reason :
e .g., from calm to tear~.; to anger to
calm in a few minutes.
9. Changes in Personalit yPeople· s personalities ordinarily
change somewhat at different ages.
as character traits strengthen or mellow. But a person with Alzheimer's
disease can change dras ticall y, hecoming extremely irritahlc, suspl ciou~.; or fearful.
10. Loss or Initiative- It's normal to tire or housework, bu smes
activities or social obligations, hut
most people regain their initiative.
Ibe person with Alzheimer's d isease
may hccomc very passive and require cues and prompting to get them
involved in activities.
Marching for children
Betsy Layne High School's Student Council recently sponsored a walka-than to support the National March of Dimes.
BLHS supports March of Dimes
Betsy Layne High School's Student Council sponsored a walk-athon to support the Marc h of Dimes
annual fundraising campaign that is
held each fall.
Janet Akers and Glenda Fmley,
co-sponsors of the Stude nt Council,
organized the walk-a-thon which collected over $600 for the crippled
children's support organizatio n.
1l1e march was a ttr t-t1me event
for the Bet y I .aync group. The tudents were very rcspon tvc to t11ecall
for upport, paying a small fee to
walk around the school for up to three
hours.
Becauscofthegrcat ucce ofthe
camp,ugn, Bets)' l a..,.ne's tudent
counc.il wru awarded a plaque for
thc1r c;crv1ccs at d <;hanty banquet
held at the Landmark lnn m P1keville
OE S
Reg. $36
Reg. to $54
Reg. $45
Ladies low heel in red,
navy, winter white, taupe,
gold, black, or black
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Ladies leather booties by
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Mens all-weather duc k
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Ladies leather casual in
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Ladies leather cuff-down
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Mens Classic leather court
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Ladies mid heel in navy,
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Ladies ankle hoot in
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Mens suede or oiled leather
buc in tan, hrown oil d, or
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CC)N N IE
"llecam;c o f the nature of the syrnp
torn . and l>eLau~:....: most vtctim ar
cared for a t horne, Althe imer's dts
e(LI\C a ffCCt"i the eiitlrC f~tmily," said
Roth "Almost halfofthoscha\tng a
relative wit11 Alzhctmer' disease who
respo nded to th e Gallup poll were
ages 18 34. 1 he ao;sociation has programs to help patients and those who
care for them."
The Alzhcimcr'c; Association was
created by fam il y caregivers to fund
research mto the cauc;cc:., cure, and
prevc ntton of Althetmer' s d1seac;c,
and to prO\ ide support and as tstancc
to patients and famtltcs. It has 221
chapters in all 50 state<>. 'I bose inter
csted in more mformation, or to locate the chapter nearest them, should
call 1(800)272-3900.
f hc<;c warnmg stgns also may
appl y to demcnllas other than
Alzheimer's disease. People concemcd ahout the~ w.trning sign
should sec a ph:rskian for a complete
examination
Women's 4499 •
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Entire stock of Ma<kline Stuart Footwear in a variety of
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�The Floyd County Times
B6 Friday, November 26, 1993
By GARY LARSON RATZ by BEN SMITH
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
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refuge during a desert Spam storm.
"Care to dance, Ms. Hollings?"
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND
Fareus
by Dav1d Wa1sglass
Gordon Coulthart
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How Vincent van Gogh really lost his ear.
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(Answers on B 2)
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steadily
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33 "Live and Let 80Complele
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81 They use
35 Fashion
crystal balls
37Yoko84 ?art of a pipe
38 Richard
stem
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85Joan
series
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311 Iowa town
a 1941 Oscar
for this film
DOWN
40 Israel desert
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42 Express
88 Takes five
go Glowing In
2 Vincente
approval
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43 Sklrts ol
arte?
directed this
ballerinas
111 Marine or
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modem
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t3 Water tester?
3 Barbara or
Anthony
t5 Old ballroom
ghilosopher
47 utch painter
dance
4 T'NIIIed
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411 Perlman of
116WWIIorg.
'Cheers•
5 Commercials
ttWilliam
Wyler
6 Film 'Ninning
50 Footless
the 1970
direcled this
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51 Actor t.tneo
1959 Oscar·
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53 Thin layer ol
winner
chieftain
101 ~al points
~aint
view
8 Shorebird
55 he first In
II Woody Allen
103Wander
a series
dlrecled this
57 0ne
away
testifying
104 Michelangelo
191'; Oscar·
masterpiece
'Nin er
under oath
10 Level of
60Trod the
106 Derisive
attalnm11nt
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grimace
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transactions
52 Stoppers
108Bandin
13 Ben Kingsley 65 Irish sea god
Boston?
10i Just as vile?
66 Proscribe
won a 1982
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110- precedent
68 Pub pint
this film
70 Flip-roaring 112 Kind ol
wood
warfare
11 II Cast or coat
14 Airport
success
114 ReUglous
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starter
sched. lnfo
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120 It's before
15 Jack of
72 Safe hiding
116 Famous name
metal or
nursery
place
In the theater
music
rhyme
73 Turkish
117 Home ot the
121 Actress Ryan 16 Session 'Nith
ollidals
shamrock
123 Cleveland's
Dr. Freud
74 Prosperous
11 8 Cincinnati
lake
17Cameto
periods
ream
124 Poci<el bread
roost
75 Blue dye
120 Habitual
125 Bizarre
18 Repudlate
78Credit or
drunkard
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126 "Golden Boy" 28 Hosiery
77 Day or Duke 122 Japan
problems
author
lolk:NIIer
78 Hindu queen.
127 Last-minute
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go More certain
111 89COme one
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for this film
114Jesslca
Lange won a
1982 Oscar
for this film
e&SirCarol
Read
direcled this
1968 Oscar'Ninner
117 Dangerous
curve
98 Weep noisily
100 Metal
fasteners
101 N.Y.• for one
102 Stammering
sounds
103 Prepare the
tea
1OS Son of Gad
106 Distress
signal
108 Troublesome
Insects
111 Dresses coin
edges
113 Popular drink
115 Turner's
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apparent
50 Oscar-winner
directed by
Milos
Forman
52 Beyond
human
understandlng
54 Turkish hills
55 Spigot for a
barrel
56 Small boy
58 Goddesses
of the
seasons
511 Arrow ~ison
60 Ring -s aped
coral island
61 Frosted
minty drink
63Comedian
Johnson
64 Oscar·winner
direcled by
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66"-Stop·
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70 Ugly old
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71 Actor David
72 Llza Mnnelli
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this film
76 Brothers
and sisters
77 Bene Davis
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this film
82Anclent
competition
83 Beginning
of a career
85 Does a
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Guam
26 Destroy
27 Fir.;t Oscar·
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30 Leaked the
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31 Oscar-winner
starring
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�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Friday, November 26, 1993
B7
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Forensics underway at
Stumbo Elementary
Young Authors
The Floyd County Times and the
Department of Instruction of Floyd
County Schools jointly wish to feature the student work of Creed Joseph Gilliam a primary Young Authors' winner from Mrs. Deborah
Hicks' class at Clark Elementary.
Joseph is the son of Creed and Noel
Gilliam of David. His book, The Robot, which is printed with pennissiou, was the winner ir\ the primary
"Computer Graphics" book competition.
Joseph was a room winner, a
school winner, and a county-wide
winner for the 1992-93 school year
for his book. He received a $50 U.S.
Savings Bond at a spring awards ceremony. Approximately, 5,000 elementary and middle school students
participated in competition throughout the county.
Forensics at John M . Stumbo Elementary are getting underway.
Gerald Newsome's 8th grade students will be doing the WJMS new1.
program, a video taped school news
program given by the students.
Mr. Newsome said that he plans to
branch out and have students do playby-play calls at home ballgames. The
students get a great deal of hands-on
practice using a variety of media
equipment.
MCA students entered
in poster contest
AMS celebrates "Drug Awareness Week"
AMS faculty and students participated in Drug Awareness Week from October 18-21. The activities culminated
into students and faculty expressing their displeasure of drug use by wearing red on Thursday. A contest was
held among students to see who could wear the most red in a creative way. The winning contestants were
treated to lunch at Pizza Hut. Paula Collins, 8th grade communication teacher sponsored Drug Awareness
Week.
·
THE RDBDT
BY
.. DSEPH (HLL.Rm
IT HELPED ME WRLK THE DOG.
-.
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etc.
-~
~~-~;,:;;.. ....~~
The posters winning at the state
level will be on exhibit at the Capitol
in Frankfort and the winners will be
presented a congratulatory letter from
the Governor at a ceremony in midNovember.
1 --:::--_=-_-=-....:..._-=~ '~
-- ~
----
- -=-=-..:
-
--
.---=~-
THE ROBOT IS PURPLE.
A
IT RIDES THE BUS WITH ME.
Academic team
named at Stumbo
-~~~
THE
THE
WE
IT
ROBOT CAME TO MY ROOM. THE
ROBOT PICKED UP MY TOYS.
PLAYED A GAME.
ATE THE CAME.
IT PLAYS
BRS~ETBALL
IT ATE MY CHICKEN FOR ME. WITH ME.
Class makes volcanoes
Connie Parson's fourth grade class at Prestonsburg Elementary were
very excited about erupting their volcanoes they had made as a science
project. The students worked very hard on their volcanoes and did
excellent jobs making and erupting them. Pictured are, first row: Allison
Pack, EIRay Cline, Brandon Blair, Telah Watkins, Danny Layne, Ryan
Martin; second row: Teacher, Craig Fleenor, Victoria Bowling, Aaron
Neeley, Chris Stephens, Megan Barber, and Crystal Sammons.
MCA' s 4th, 5th and 6th grades
participated in the 1993 Energy Poster
Contest. The winners of the poster
contest were Katie Hall, 4th grade;
Cara Anderson, 5th grade; and Alvin
Reed, 6th grade.
One winning poster was chosen
from each grade level. The winning
posters will be submitted to the Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet in
Frankfort. They will select four posters from each grade level to appear
on the wall calendars and the 1994
desk calendars that will distributed to
various schools in Kentucky, governmental agencies, organizations,
Ms. Hazelett's fifth grade class at Adana Middle School has currently been studying Native Americans. During
the course of study the students researched various tribes' origins and cultures. The class consisted of six
tribes, who presented their information to their classmates by various forms of communication. The students
built teepees in front of the school and danced around them, using the musical instruments.
Parents and the dating game
Some of life's greatest mysteries
will never be solved; so it is true of
parents and the dating game.
My opinion at this time may not
be looked at seriously because I'.m
justa teenager, but ifyou'lljust think
for a minute, isn't it the teenager that
goes through all of what has become
known as the dating game? Sure it is.
It's the parents who look down
upon the opinion of their son or daughter when it comes to dating, which
now dissolves the mystery of the female. After all, it's the female's radical ways that are so attractive, even
though I may be the only male in this
country that thinks that way. The real
mystery only seems to be the female,
but it's actually the parents.
Now I'm not speaking for all parents. Some parents are very easy to
talk to and can give very good advice.
My parents are like this, but not all
teens are as lucky as me.
I can only guess at how a parent
must think when their child comes to
them crying over the loss of their
loved one. "Youdon'tlove. You can't
love. You don't know love! What if
you bad to worry about paying bills
and raising kids? What would you do
with those kind of problems?" I grant
a parent these problems are bigger
than breaking up with someone
you've been dating, but here's how
you have to look at it. The problems
that a parent have are of no concern to
the son or daughter. All they have to
worry about is staying happy. So, to
them, losing someone that you have
been dating is honestly their biggest
problem .
Parents sometimes do the right
thing by looking at t11e dating game
as just that: a game. Teenagers, I
admit, do have a tendency to act on
impulse a little too often. But., by
"Pet day"
degrading the problem, and simply
~tudents in three primary classrooms at McDowell Grade School got a looking at each situation as puppy
f~rst-hand look at the children's favorite animals. Boys and girls from love, makes the teen feel that they
Patti Hick's, Jerri Turner's, and Renee Allen's class organized and held have nowhere to tum. As t11e old song
"Pet Day" at school last month. While dogs seem to be the favorite
animal brought in for the event, cats, birds and rabbits were also goes, nobody knows. In many cases
represented. The students had the unique opportunity also to see this is true, but other times it doesn't
mounted and preserved animals such as a wild boar, ram, Black Bear, matter if you tell Pope John Paul, it's
fox, Rock Bass, deer, and a squirrel. These displays belonged to Larry still not going to help you out. Dating
Addis, BoBo Allen, and LeRoy Hamilton of McDowell.
and breaking up is just something
The John M. Stumbo Academic
Team has been selected. The members of this year's team are Kenneth
Johnson, Kelli Newsome, Brad
Reynolds, Beth McKinney, Brian
Martin, Jill Martin, Mary Akers, Jacob
Hamilton, Justin Akers, Sbane Dye,
Brent Mitchell, Samantha Maynard,
Timothy Evans, Ernie Hamilton,
Amanda Laferty, Selena Short, and
Courtney Hall.
that can be really hard ana Ule only
cure for it is time. After a few months
of grieving, you find that there is no
use in it. A person suddenly realizes
that his or her life hasn't ended but
only been put on pause for awhile.
Then comes the brainstonn of all
brainstorms that sends all those bad
feelings flying off to Pluto. You realize that everything is going to be
okay.
So, parents are really not much
help in these situations. A teen just
has tostickitoutalone. Maybe when
I'm a parent I'll understand it all
much better, but as for now this is as
complex as my lame understanding
gets. I'm not even sure ifl ever want
to fully understand it all. Though I
know that twenty years from now,
I'll probably be pulling my hair out
and counting what gray ones I have
left wondering how I could have ever
thought that parents should understand more.
I can hardly tell people how to be
parents, I can only give you the teen's
side of the argument. Don't tell us
about your problems . Set that aside
and listen to our problems for a
change. We'll be coming to you crying about paying bills and how mean
our kids are soon enough; so just be
thankful that all you have to worry
about now is the mysteries of the
dating game.
Workshop reception
Judy Yunker, OSBof Mountain Christian Academy, recently participated
in an "Agriculture and the Environment in the Classroom" workshop
held in Frankfort. Pictured at a reception at the Governor's Mansion are
{left to right) Dr. Jack Morgan, workshop coordinator; Billy Joe Miles,
farmer and KAEC board member, Yunker, and Agriculture Commissioner Ed Logsdon, who presented Yunker, with an "Honorary Commissioner of Agriculture" certificate. The "Agriculture and the Environment
in the Classroom" program was Implemented by a non-profit corporation in 1992 to encourage teachers to incorporate agricultural themes in
their curriculums. About 180 teachers currently are enrolled in the
program, which provides teachers with training and instructional materials.
AMS has first
fall festival
AMS had its first fall festival on
'Dlursday, October 21. Many differentorgani7,ationsandclubssponsored
the activities; including AMS stu
dent council, haunted house; FHA,
cakewalk and dance; girls basketball, basketball shooting contest;
dream weavers 8th grade, mock wedding and jail; Top Cats 8th grade, pic
throwing (Mr. Dingus, Mr. Whited,
and Mr. Hamilton were targets.);
Chapter I, Bingo; Challenger 7th
grade, Putt Putt Golf and Coin Toss;
STLP Club, dart tl1rowing.
Dental assistant visits AMS classroom
Pam Ray, Dental Hygienist for Dr. Meece visited Mrs. Franklin's clas~
room to discuss and demonstrate preventive dental care. Ray gave a
presentation showing students the proper way to brush and floss their
teeth. She also told the students how to care for their teeth. Ray
presented the class with a toothbrush, dental floss, and toothpaste after
her presentation. Mrs. Franklin's class enjoyed her visit very much.
Pictured are students Brad Meek and Ray Morris. Pam Ray, dental
hygienist demonstrated the correct way to brush teeth to students Brad
Meek and Ray Morris.
�The .Floyd County Times
'''
·c10011
FIOIII
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�by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Tonight, the Prestonsburg
Blackcats will travel to Danville
for a renewal of last year's
semistate football contest that sav.
the Admirals run their wa) to a
37-6 win over the Blackcats on
their home field.
The game tonight will pit the
number one team in the state
against the number two. The top
offensive team will battle the
state's top defensive team in PrestQnsburg and you can look for
some bard bitting at the line of
scrimmage.
One Prestonsburg player who
did not getto play against Danville
last year was Matt Porter who
looks fon.vard to playing the Admirals.
"It's going to be a big game," he
said, "and Danville is a strong
team. They have been in the past
but we look forward to playing
them this year."
Porter believes the Cats' defense is at its peak and ready for
the Admirals.
"Our defense 1s playing so well
right now," ~aid the versatile
player. "We should be able to stop
their offense. Hopefully, our offense can tum up the score a bit If
they can't score they can't win."
Porter echoed what others on
the team are saying, there's no
intimidation because of the
Admiral's record.
"No, none of us are intimidated
bythem,"besaid. "Wegotthatout
of us last week at Russell. In the
Russell game we came kind of
nervous but got that out of us and
was much ready to play in the
secood half."
Fans are thinking that wbtle
the game won't be easy, the Cats
have a shot at winning and stopping the Danville run. Kevin
Farhing feels that the Blackcats
will have to play a hard game.
"I think we will have to come
out and play the best ball game
that we have ever played in our
carpet bad."
Mental preparedness is very important and kickerJohn Stout feels
that his ballclub is ready.
"Yes, I feel that we are mentally prepared for the game," he
said. "It will be a tough game
anyway you look at it. But I also
think we will come out of it victorious. We just need to keep them
from running around the ends. We
need to make sure we tackle and
wrap up well. We will have to
have some good blocking.
"Everybody will have to do
their job and, if they do, we
should win. We just need to
play smart football. I think we
will prevail."
Greg Jones feels that the Admirals' defense may be just a
httle weaker this year.
"Danville is areal good football team," said Jones. "They
have some good running backs
and their passing game is all
right. But their defense is not
that strong this year.
"I believe if we just work
hard this week and just do what
we always do, we'll have a real
good ball game. I believe we
can pull it off."
Shutting down the Admirals
defense is priority one, according to receiver Jason Spurlock.
"That is what we will have to
do flrst, is shut down their explosive offense," said Spurlock.
"Secondly, we will have to play
good defense. Our offense will
have to be consistent all night
~====~~~~~==~~--~==~~~~~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:______~~~~~long and we cannot have too
many turnovers."
Spurlock said that Coach Letton
''We're not intimidated, n be said. at the nose-guard position and said
down there and put 1t all over them."
Seth Hyden. who was voted the ''We'llgiveitourbest hotand,hope- that the Admirals are a formidable has been encouraging them all
week and reminds them that "we
opponent.
Player of the Game last week in the fully, we'll win."
have
the second longest winning
"They're
a
good
football
team,"
One
person.
like
many
of
the
othRus ell game think that not only
treak in the tate in 2A ball."
said G llin . "But, up front, we're
Wlll it be a physically tough game, ers. that bas
tan<! ut thi
"Coach Letton told us that
but a mentally tough one also.
season on defense is Kyle fitzpatrick going to have to move their line and
"We willju thave to go out and who doesn'tjustlookatitasa playoff get in their backfield before they know Danville may have the longest winning streak in the state but that we
play a mentally tough game," he said. game.
what's going on."
"It's just like a regular game," he
Defensive back, Robbie Risner, had the second longest streak. And
"We came last Friday (against Russell) and wasn't too mentally pre- said. "If we go oul and play like we said the desire to play on the carpet at after they lose Friday night we
will have the longest"
pared for tt. We came out not think- always do, we'll come back with a Louisville is mot.tvation enough.
ing."
"It will be a great game," he said.
victory.
(See Blackcats, C 3)
Hyden feeL thatitwilltakeagreat
"The intimidation factor is not "But I think we want to play on that
lives," he said. "Last year they carne
in here on our home turf and put it all
over us. We want to get them back for
that."
Errhing feels that Danville may
be wrong in thinking the Blackcats
are scared cats.
'They're going to expect us to be
intimidated when we come in," said
Farhing. "But we're mature enough
not to be. I think we're going to go
game on both sides of the football to
defeat the Admirals.
"We just got to have a great defensive game and a great offensive
game," he said. "If our defense plays
like it h:L'> all se.1s0n we can beat this
bunch."
Hyden also feels no intimidation
when he looks at the accomplishments of the Admirals over the past
three sea-;ons.
there. There is no intimidation factor
when you get this far. Eveyone knows
that everybody else is good. I will try
my best to be a leader."
Larry Morris, another stalwart on
defense, may be at a loss for words
but not in hitting on defense.
"We'll have to go out and play
smash-mouth football if we're going
to win," he said.
Paul Collins has had a banner year
Hagans and
Howard lead
Maytown past
Allen 55-44
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Eagles and Maytown
Wildcats hooked up in a good elementary basketball game at
Maytown Tuesday night before a
huge homecoming crowd that filled
the Maytown gym.
Timbo Hagans tossed in 19 points
and Todd Howard netted 18 to lead
the Wildcats past the Eagles for their
third win of the season against one
loss.
Maytown got excellent inside play
from Edmund Slone who finished the
game with 12 points, but it wasn't
necessarily the points that made Slone
stand out.
He was an intimidating force
around the basket and pulled down
some key rebounds in the closing
minutes of the game.
Ian Slone led Allen with 12 points
and Kyle Conley added 10 as did
Jason Keathley.
Maytown went on a 12-0 run, due
in part to some costly turnovers by
Allen, as they raced out to a 26-14
lead with 2: 12left in the second quarter.
Allen jumped out to a 4-0 lead
with Maytown tying the game on
baskets by Hagans and Howard. Allen
led 8-4 before Maytown tied the game
at 8.
The score was tied atlO and at 12
before Maytown went on top 14-12
on a rebound basket by Slone to end
the first quarter.
Allen tied the game at 14 on Billy
Mitchell's short jumper. But it was
then that Maytown went on a 12-0
run for the 12-point lead. Hagans,
with his awkward-looking shot, was
getting out on the break and taking
(See Maytown, C 2
'.
-
.
Allen (44)
players
Mitchell
Conley
Slone
Lafferty
Keathley
fg
2
2
6
2
5
3pt fta-m tp
1 2-1 8
2 0-0 10
0 0-0 12
0-0 4
0
2-0 10
0
players
Howard
Martin
Slone
Webb
Hagans
fg 3pt fta-m
6 0 6-6
2 0 0-0
5 0 2-2
t-o·
1 0
9 0 2-1
Auxier Lady Hornets edge Prater Creek; Betsy Layne rolls
The Elementary Basketball season is in full swing as county grade
school teams light up the gyms at
least three nights a week.
In this week's action, besides the
completion of the RightBeaverClassic at Allen Central, several other
games were played.
Auxier vs Prater Creek (Girls)
Despite 18 points from Heather
Kidd, the Auxier Lady Hornets of
Jerome Greathouse, got some balanced scoring and held off the Lady
Cougars 28-26 to win for the first
time this season.
Coach Greathouse said it was because "we're starting to get some scoring from the bench."
Auxier had the basketball and a
two-point lead when they went to a
stall to run the clock down. The Lady
Hornets lost the ball out of bounds
with seconds showing on the clock.
Auxier pressured the ball, causing
Prater Creek to call a timeout Once
play resumed, Prater tried for a long
pass that was intercepted by Auxier
who held the ball until time expired.
Shelly Greathouse led Auxier with
nine points. Tonya Honeycutt added
eight. Candy Howard scored four with
Carolyn Shepherd, Samantha Cross
and Alisha Spears tossing two each.
Rachel Woods scored one.
Kidd led PrJterwith her 18 points,
Brandi Watson scored four with
Refreshing donation!
Robert R. Allen (left), vice president of Administrative Services, Firat
Commonwealth Bank, recently presented Prestonsburg football coach
Bill Letton with a check for aponJorahip of the first two football playoff
games at Preetonsburg High School. The money was ueed to provide
refreshmentsforplayers, coachee and cheerleader during the playoffs.
Teresa Jarrell and Lacy Boyd hitting
for two each.
Stumbo vs Bel-;y Layne
The John M. Stumbo Mustangs
edged the Betsy Layne Bobcats 5552 this week in basketball play.
Craig Johnson pumped in 23 points
and Kenneth Johnson scored 14 to
lead the Mustangs.
Heath Dale continued to play excellent basketball and led Betsy Layne
with 20 points. Tommy Taulbee
added 14 points and Brent Newsome
scored 12.
Stumbo led 27-21 at theendofthe
first half as Johnson scored eight of
his 23 points in the initial quarter.
Kenneth Johnson had six points in
the period.
Dale scored seven first quarter
points as he kept his club close to the
Mustangs. Taulbee had a first quarter
three-pointer.
Betsy Layne had taken a 40-39
leadafterthrcc quarters, but the Mustangs outscored the Bobc3ts 16-12 in
the final period,
Neil Newsome scored nine points
for the Mustangs and Brent Tackett
added four. Adam Tackett scored
three with Anthony Tackett tossing
in one.
Brock Bryant, Jarrad Hall and
Shannon Williams had two each.
Harold vs lletsy Layne
Three players scored in double
figures for Earnie Tackett's DobcaL<;
as they posted a 73-42 win over the
Harold Red IX viis this week. TuHIIIIY
Taulbee scored a game high 23 poinL'i
with Brent Newsome hitting for 12
points and Heath Dale scoring 11.
Shannon Potter scored 22 points
to lead Harold. Jonathan Triplett
added nine points.
Bet.<;y Layne blistered tha Red
Devils 22-6 in the first period and led
30-17 at the half.
Taulbee had 14pointsin the fourth
quarter alone to offset the scoring of
Potter in the fourth for the Red Devils. Potter had eight fourth quarter
points.
Shannon Williams added six for
Betsy Layne as did David Howell.
Justin llughes scored four with Brock
Bryant, Jarrad Hall, Jeremy Adkins
and Kevin Hughes scoring two each.
Justin Bartley had six points for
the Red Devils. Michael Gross added
three and Jacob Skeens had two.
MCA \\ins two
The Mountain Christiau Acudcmy
Falcons won two games this week as
they defeated Osborne Tuesday night
at home, 48-37. The win ran the Falcons' record to 3-1 on the season.
Josh Luster led the Falcons with
25 points and Brian Osborne added
11. Ward Hale netted eight points
with Byron Stapleton and BrentS lone
scoring two each.
Tim Butler led Osborne with 17
points. Alan Matthews scored six with
Dustin Allen tossing in live and Ketrin
Mays had live also. Jarrod Johnson
scored three and David Caudi II scored
one.
The Osborne 'B" team won over
the Falcons in a close one 21-20. Hall
scored six points to lead the Eagles.
Caudill added five. Slone and Elliott
had four apiece. Walker scored two.
Brent Slone scored 11 to lead the
junior Falcons. Mark Burchell added
seven and Todd Lafcrty two.
The foakons llcw pa-;t l'o1 tn Elementary 63-40 earlier in the week.
Luster led the way with 20 points.
Ward Hale and Bryon Stapleton
scored 10 each. Brent Slone had six
points and Luke Luster netted five. It
was four points each for Brian Osborne and Mark Burchett. Aaron
Ochoa also scored four points.
The MCA "B" team defeated Porter 30-28 in a barn burner. Slone had
eight poinL<; to lead the Falcons. Mark
Burchett and Luke Luster added seven
each with Alvin Reed scoring five.
Lafferty had three points.
Betsy Layne over Harold (Girls)
Georgia Tibbs scored 14 points in
the second quarter and finished with
25 for the game to lead the Betsy
Layne Lady CaL'> to a 51 -30 win over
the Harold girls this past Tuesday
night.
Sabrina Yates added 16 points as
the only other double figure scorer
for Dwight Newsome's ballclub.
Ashley Gearheart led Harold with
13 points and Andrea Keathley scored
seven.
It was a 9-1 game after the ftrSt
quarter and Betsy Layne led 22-4 at
the half.
Tray Robinson had four points for
Betsy Layne with Rachel Thompson,
(See Auxier, C 2)
tp
18
4
12
2
19
Allen ... .l2 9 10 13- 44
M'town 14 16 8 17- 55
Scores 18!
Maytown's Todd Howard (22) brought the ball into front court s h wa
checked by Allen's Kyle Conley during action at Maytown Tuesday
night. Howard tossed in 18 points to help lead the Wildcats past Allen 55·
44. (photo by Ed Taylor)
�KHSAA Sports Information
Top Defenses
Which teams have the LOp defenses
in the playoffs?
That's easy to tell by the num bcrs
that have been posted. Two teams
that have held their opponents scoreless in the playoffs happen to be the
teams that have met for the Class 2A
title four of the last six years:
Mayfield, which has outscored opponents 84-0, and Danville, which
has pounded playoff opponents 1300. Meanwhile, Covington Catholic
Auxier--(Continued from C 1)
has outscored opponents 76-3, Boone
County 87-6 and Bell County 109-8.
sea'ion play. However, seveml are
rematches from past playoffs.
In Class A last year, Beechwood
ousted Pikeville on the road 34-7 in
the same round. In 1991, the Tigers
clipped the Panthers 34-6 in the championship game.
In Class 2A, Danville traveled to
Prestonsburg and won 37-6.
In Class 3A, Bell County made
the same trip in 1991 to Covington
Catholic that it will make this week.
1992 Finalist Still Alive
Five the eight teams that participated in the finals last season are sbll
alive for another round. Beechwood
(9-3), Bardstown (13-0), Danville
(13-0), Mayfield (10-3) and Boone
County (I 1-2).
Beechwood and Danville are trying to join an elite club of teams with
three consecutive titles. Pikeville
became the first team to do it since
the playoffs were instituted in 1959.
The Panthers won consecutive titles
from 1987-89. Trinity hit the trifecta
in 1988-90.
(See KHSAA, C 3)
1981
DIESEL ENGINE
Top Marks
Most points scored by a team in
one game during the playoffs:
Danville, which beat Madison South·
em in the first round 70-0.
Most yards passing by a quarterback: Tim Couch (2434,293 yards, 3
IDs vs. Cawood).
Most yards rushing: Jeremy
Simpson of Lincoln Co. (264 yards, 4
IDs vs. Meade Co.); George DuVall
(264 yards, 3 TDs vs. Ashland).
Fits car or pickup.
the ball to the basket or getting his
Low miles.
shot from the comer.
Maytown led 30-21 at the half.
Down 32-23, Allen put together a
CRAFTSMAN
spurt that narrow the margin to three
points 34-31. Allen's defense in the
TOOL BOX
third period had the Wildcats scratch·
ing their heads. A layup by Dennis
Garage style with
Lafferty, a short jumper from Slone
assortment of tools.
and a layup by Keathley with two
minutes left made it a 32-29 game.
Hagans scored from the corner and
Rematches
Keathley's rebound basket cut it back
None
of
this week's semifinal
to three.
games
are
rematches
from regular
Maytown got a rebound basket by
Hagans and two free throws from
Slone LO take a 38-31 lead at the end
of three quarters.
Trailing by nine points in thefounh
period, Allen went to the three-point
shot in trying to catch up with time
running out. A trey by Conley and a
layup by Lafferty made it a fourpoint game, 45-41 off two Maytown
Player of the Game
turnovers.
A second three-pointer by Conley
Prestonsburg's Seth Hyden was presented with a plaque from Jim Frasure after being named the WYMT-TV
Only $JOO a day
Player of the Game after the Russell game last Friday night. Hyden scored a touchdown and rushed for 168· with 1:211eftcut the lead to three47yards to lead Prestonsburg past Russell. Hyden and the Blackcats will face Danville in the semistate this 44 before Maytown scored the final
0
Friday night at Danville. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Tanning Special, 12 Sessions
eight points of the game for the 55-44
win.
Sega Genesis Games & Systems
Ethan Martin finished with four
Super
Nintendo Games & Systems
points for the Wildcats and Curtis
Webb had two.
Mitchell tossed in eight points for
S. Lakl· Dl'ivc • 886-10a2
the Eagles with Lafferty tallying four.
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Stepp's Eagles to soar again
during 1993-94 season
After a record-setting season
which saw Coach Jim Stepp's Alice
Lloyd Eagles win a school record 27
games and make their first ever trip to
the NAIA National Tournament,
Coach Stepp is excited about the prospeelS for his '93-'94 team.
"We either attained or exceeded
all of our goals last season," said
Stepp. "But our squad had a very
special chemistry and an outstanding
senior player in Henry Webb (26ppg).
Just as the University of Kentucky is
going to have to respond to the loss of
Jamal Mashburn, so Alice Lloyd
College must make the proper adjustments to life without Henry Webb."
Even with Webb'sabsence, Coach
Stepp's cupboard isanythmg but bare.
Returing to an already seasoned squad
ts Russell Clark (17.4ppg) a 6-3 sharp
shooting senior from Pikeville. Clark
joined the elite 1,000-point club last
year.
"Clark will be called upon to provide senior leadership, along with
fellow senior JeffCa-;tle, who added
defensive depth for the Eagles last
season," said Stepp.
Rick Conley (17ppg), the 6-6 jun-
Jenny Wiley Video & Tanning
ior forward coming off an impressive
192-93 sca<;on in which he led the
league in reboundmg (9 .5), field goal
percentage (61 .5 percent), and dunks
(52), is a critical element in the Eagle's
inside game.
Eagles coach. "Wt must have a couple
of players step forward and take responsibility for the success of this
team."'
Top newcomers include 6-9
redshi.rtfrestunanBradArringtonand
6-10 sophomore Jody Salisbury who
Junior Avery Fairchild (5 ppg) should help bring the needed size and
and sophomores Robert Marcum (12 depth to the Eagles front court.
ppg) along with Shawn Hager (6 asJunior transfer Gary Marcum,
sists per game) bring strong perim- sophomore transferJeff Ritchie along
eter experience to this year's team.
with the two freshmen Jeremy
"The key clement in this year's Johnson and Geoff Cody are additeam is one of leadership," said the tional names to watch for this season.
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the players of the week in Floyd County High School Football
Maytown------ <Continued rrom c 1)
Misty Robinette and Dusty Crum
scoring two each.
Natasha Clark scored five for
Harold. Stevens and Kristy Stevens
scored two each.
Harold B-team undefeated
The Harold B-team basketball
boys continued to remain unbeaten
after posting a 40-26 win over Betsy
Layne this week.
Collins led the Red Devils' charge
wit.h 21 points. Gibson added on 10
points for the winners. Brooks scored
four. J. Kidd and D. Kidd scored two
each with Conn tossing in one.
Shannon Williams scored seven
to lead Bet-;y Layne. Josh Howell
scored six points.
Kevin Hughes and Chad Bryant
scored four each for the Bobcats.
Lewis added three and Hughes two.
Harold is not 4-0 on the year.
OFFENSE
DWAYNE GARZA
DEFENSE
LARRY MORRIS
Sr., Prestonsburg
Jr., Prestonsburg
Nine Solo Hits,
Three Assists
vs. Russell
Two Touchdowns,
Rushed for 122 Yards
vs. Russell
PIGSKIN PICKS: FINAL STANDINGS
Happy
belated
Thanksgiving
Looks like Tim Burke and
Rebecca Hamilton will have to share
first place. Ed Taylor came in second with Tammy Goble only one
game behind . Jenny finished in
fourth and Scott Perry, Chuck Rowe
and Celeste Perry all finished with a
tie for fifth place. Mike Burke moved
down to sixth place with Becky Crum
only one game behind. Susan Allen
finished in eighth place . Jodi
Blackburn came in at number nine.
Charlotte moved up to be number
ten in the last few weeks. Trffany
Conn and Joyce Pinson tied for eleventh position. Kari Shepherd finished in the unlucky position of
twelve. Next was Jimmy Goble and
Shawn Hamilton tied for position
13. Next was Janice Shepherd,
Susie Music and Polly Ward bringing up the rear.
Jason Blanton retained his posi·
tion in the radio race with Jim Allen
on this heels. And last, but not least
Jeff Meek.
'
t\
/ '
i~.'
,,.~:
n"f.rX:J'
'"
1,;,:
...
" 'w
Tim Burke
Rebecca Hamilton
Ed Taylor
Tammy Goble
Jenny Ousley
Scott Perry
Chuck Rowe
Celeste Perry
105·37, .739
105-37, .739
100·42, .704
99·43, .697
97-45 , .683
96-46, 676
96-46 , .676
96-46,.676
Mike Burke
Becky Crum
Susan Allen
Jodi Blackburn
Charlotte Mcfall
Tiffany Conn
Joyce Pinson
Kari Shepherd
95·47, .669
94·48, .662
93·49, .655
91 -51 ' .641
90·52, .634
89·53, .627
89·53, .627
88·54 , .62 0
Jimmy Goble
Shawn Hamilton
Janice Shepherd
Susie Music
Polly Ward
Jas. Blanton, WSIP
87·55, .613
Jim Allen, 095
Jeff Meek, WXKZ
87·55, .613
86·56, .606
82 -60, .577
8H31, .570
101 ·41, .7 11
100·42, .704
96·46, .676
•
�The I• loyd County Times
KHS AA---------------------It hopes the outcome is the same, a Eagles arc stm flying. Mayfield was
supposed to be down in talent and
12-3 win for t11c Bobcats.
questionable with new coach Paul
Leahy. His team dropped three of its
llnbeatens
Only four teams carry undefeated first five, losing to Fulton County,
marks into the state semifinals this Graves County and Paducah
Tilghman, but is currcnLiy on an eight
week after both Murray and Garrard
game winning streak.
County lost
Prestonsburg at Danville - The
The undcfc~ted teams arc Bardstate's top defense meets the state's
stown (13-0), Danville (13-0), Pre·
top offense. The Admirals were actustonsburg (13-0) and Bell County
ally number two in scoring just be(13-0). One will definitely fall this
hind Pikeville, but averaged 47.8
week as Prestonsburg travels to
points per game during the regular
Danville.
season. Prestonsburg shut down opShelby County holds the distinction this week as the team with the ponents to a state-leading tune of 3.3
worst record still alive in the pluy- points per game from August through
offs. The Rockets arc 8-4. Three teams October. Danville avemged 345.4
have three losses- Mayfield (10-3) yards rushing per game. PrestonsFort Knox (10-3) and Beechwood (9- burg only gave up 48.7 yards on the
ground, both topping their respective
3).
categories. Danville ousted Prestonsburg 37-6 last year on the road ...
This Week's Matchups
ClassMA
Class A
Lincoln
County at Warren CenBardstown at Fulton Co. - While
tml
The
Lincoln County Patriots
Bardstown is undefeated, it narrowly
have
the
state's
leading rusher in Jerescaped elimination last week as
emy
Simpson,
and
they know how to
Garrard County kicker Adam Montwin,
losing
only
to
Danville
26-12 on
gomery mbscd an cxtru point 111 the
Sept.
10.
Warren
Central
brothers
third quarter to put the visiting Golden
Courtcz
and
Andre
Metcalfe
take
Lions up seven. Then, with two secturns
running
past
opponents.
Last
onds left, Montgomery missed a 42yard field goal by two yards that week it was younger brother Andre,
would haye left '92 runner-up Bard- taking handoffs from senior Courtez,
stown out of the semifinal round. who rushed for 111 yards on 20 carFultonCounty,meanwhile,entcrs 11- ries and scored the lone TO on a 241, with its only losscomingto Murray, yard run.
Bell County at Covington Cathowhich it avenged last week. Only one
lic
- Bell County has lost just one
other team has come within nine
pointsofbcating the Pilots all season, game-a 21-6 defeat to Highlands last
and that was Mayfield (26-17) on year in the Turkey Bowl- in its last37
games. The streak includes a Class
Aug. 27.
Pikeville at Beechwood - 3Achampionship in 1991. Covington
Beechwood lost to Hazard, Covington Catholic keeps knocking on the door
Catholic and Newport Central Catho- and this year may be its best chance
lic dunng the regular season, but ended since its back-to-hack state titles in
October on a four-game winning 1987--88. The Colonels have just one
streak. Pikeville's only loss came loss this season, a 27-7 defeat at the
against mount.ain·rival Belfry, 26-6 hands of Cincinnab Moeller.
ClassAAAA
on Sept 24. The two teams have met
Buller at Shelby County- Who's
five of the last six years in either the
Butler?
They are the Bears who have
fmals or semifinals. Beechwood won
defeated
Apollo, PRP, Fairdale and
in the semis last seaons, 34-7.
nowTnnity. Their only loss was a 17Class AA
.
FortKnoxat Mayfield-Fort Knox 0 defeat against St. Xavier. Shelby
played a tough schedule, losing to County is no pansy. The Rockets lost
North Hardin, Elizabethtown and to Danville, Bowling Green, North
Bullitt East, but while those three Hardin and Boone County during the
teams are home for the year, the regular season. Who made their
Spurlock believes that the
Blackcats are poised and ready to
strike in bringing home a victory.
"We've watched 1m on them and
we find we're just a better football
team than them. We're getting more
confident. We're getting better as the
week progresses. We came out Friday night and played our game. We
were loose and we put points on the
scoreboard and that has helped to
raise our confidence."
Citing the fact that Danville was
an outstanding football team, Jody
Cornette feels that it's Prestonsburg's
turn to gain a little respect.
"They're a great football team,'' he
said. ''They deserve what they got.
They deserve the respect they got.
But we feel, now, that it's our turn to
go to Louisville. But, it's going to be
a tough game."
Cory Reitz put it all in perspective
when he said "we can't make many
mental errors."
There will be no room for errors
for either team.
The question of Prestonsburg's size
had been the focal point of the last
three opponents that the Blackcats
have had to face. Lewis County,
Lawrence County and Russell said
that thesizeofPrestonsburg was their
biggest concern.
Coach Harp echoed that same
thing this past Monday when he said
that the size and strength of Prestonsburg is a concern for his ballclub.
"They're big and they're strong,"
he said. "They like to play smashmouth defense."
Both teams are 13-0 on the season
with one team's season ending Friday night. However, if the Blackcats
play like they said they would, it wiU
not be Prestonsburg.
Strong move!
Martin's Todd Samons (23) went hard to the basket for two points as the
Martin Purple Flash defeated a gamed Auxier team 55·13. Martin will
advance In the Right Beaver Classic this weekend. (photo by Ed Taylor)
(Conunued I rom C 2)
schedule?
Boone County at Male- Boone's
only two losses came to Covington
Catholic to start the season and Cincinnati Elder on Sept. 10. Since then,
the Retels have emerged as a title
favorite behind junior tailback Shaun
Alexander (2,327 yards and 41 TDs).
They also just returned senior
runningback Jason Colcmire to the
lineup after a five-week absence due
to a str'.1ined knee (medial collateral
ligament). Male's been lighting up
the scoreboard on offense (the Dogs
beat Eastern 80-7) until St Xavier
shut Coach Bob Redman's attack
down. Male survived on defense,
scoring on two fumble returns and an
interception returns. Thccoach'sson,
Chris, is on several college coach's
wish list. The junior finished fifth in
the state in passing during the regular
seaso•1, throwing for nearly 1,500
yards.
Hall's Final Figures
Owensboro's Drew Hall, whohad
his . season ended two w~ks ago
agamst Bowling Green, finished the
season with 176 carries for l,708
yards and 24 TDs.
l<riday, November 26, 1993 C3
Christmas
Open House
Sunday, November 28- 1 to 4
Refreshments • Drawing for Door Prize
I Ladies will receive free carnation I
10 % 0 FF All ~~~~t I~we~n~~~~e!tems
• Silk Christmas Trees
• Swags & Wreaths
• Old World Santas
• Silk Christmas Arrangements
....
• Christmas Ornaments
226 S. Lake Drive
' From Our House To
Your House "
886-6948
ONE DAY
ONLY!
SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 28
Prestonsburg Village
�Duff Lady Bulldogs
Right Beaver Girls champions
1993 Class AA
Martin Lady Flashes
Right Beaver Girls runners-up
KHSAA State Football Playoffa
Flnala, Dec. 3, 1t83, 4:00pm, c,rciMI Staclum
The fun of fishing By Scott Patton and made possible by these spollsors:
at McLean Coumv (2) Ce-1, IHO) 28
!McLean County (1!Hl o
Clldwe!! County C3l (&-4, 3-20) II
Fri, 11128, 2:00C
~-------...J
Glal!QOw '" ' <1-e, 2-39) 3
at Bullttt East l8-3l 17
at Bullttt East (1l (7-3. <4-oD) 35
Bourt?on County 11> (4-11, 4-30) 13
Iat Somemet (9-2) ?3
at Soi'Tl8!'98t (1) (8-2. <4-1 0) 1<4
Fri. 11/28, 7:30£
Scott Patton fishes the BASS-MASTERS Tournament Trail. He won the
1989 B.A.S.S. Federation State Championship. He was named 1987 Hydra Sports
Points Champion.
Scott is sponsored by TRACKER Marine, Burnett Brothers Boat Mart, Mercury Outboards, Nichols Lures, S!. Criox,
Triple Fish Line, VMC Hooks, and Hummingbird Electronics.
Last week we talked about how
and when to use a fiberglass or a
graphite rod. There is one bait that
can call for the usc of both rods and
Lhat is the spinnerbait. I prefer to use
a spinncrbait with a glass rod but
there are times when you need to use
a graphite rod.
I use glass rods with spinnerbaits
for the same reason I use them with
crankbaits. It will allow the fish to
inhale the bait in further and prevent
the fish from throwing the bait. The
graphite rod comes in handy when
the the fish are taking the bait and
swimming toward you during the
strike.
A lot of times you won't feel the
fish hit with a glass rod which allows
the fish to feel you frrst and causes
her to release the bait before you can
react and set the hook. Using the right
rod at the right time dctcnnincs how
well you can perfonn and the things
Lhat I've told you in this week's article and last week's article is something I pay close attention to.
If you have trouble getting fiberglass rods in your area, please contact
your local tackle store. I am aware
Lhat fiberglass rods are not available
just anywhere. If that doesn't work
for you, you can contact me at
(502)957-6766 and I should be able
to get the St. Croix representative in
contact with you or your tackle store.
If you need this assistance, please
leave a name, address, and phone
number of your local tackle store and
we'll get you hooked up with some
fine fiberglass rods.
Keep a positive attitude, Keep
casting, and KEEP FISIDNG!!!
Over 3,000,000 American women are
battered in their homes each year.
If you are one of them, call someone who can help ...
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd County)
....'!:
at Whlt9$burg C2l 18-2. 6-1 0) 15
lEast Carter 18-3) o
East Carter (3l (7-3, 5-20) 2S
M.~IDier (3) (:5 <4-30) II
I
lLawre!'IC! County 19-2) 8
;
at lawrence County (2) (8-2, 5-20) 1<4
.Prestonsburg C12=9l 21
Lewis County (<4) (<4-8. ~-40) 8
.at Prestonsburg (11-9) 51
at Pr!Slonsburg (1) (1o-o, 7-oO) 54
•
606-886-2711
Novem.ber 26 thru Decem.ber 22
Gift Shop
Pro Shop
1. Lead Crystal
2. Accent pieces of
"Louisville Stoneware"
3. Brass/Baskets
4. Christmas Colonial Houses
5. Jewelry
1. Ping Clubs and Bags
2. Dexter Golf Shoes
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4. "Golf Memberships"
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•
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D.) Sr. Citizens and Jr.'s
Gift Shop
will have select items
on sah•.
r~I
;:;p;J' WillC~ristrnas
Closing, Thursday, December 23
open for Lunch, Tuesday, December 28
Now, you can get something great.. .for nothing. Sign up with
Cellular One and get free local calls all weekend long. You don't
pay one thin dime. Basically stated, that's Zip. Zero. Zilch.
And, of course, you get the super coverage and convenience
that is Cellular One. This is your chance to talk 'til the cows
come home. Hey, the competition's crying in their milk.
CELLULAR ONE.
•
Clear Across the Mountains
lSGWcddingtonllranchRoad
Pikcvillc,KY 41501
1-800-928-)111
Or
1-606-43
�The Floyd County Times
Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Friday, November 26, 1993
ICI
1:::1
First ·
Commonwealth
Bailk
Member FDIC
lal::lfCiiES-
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Confused? Follow the official signals
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Supporting cast!
Everybody needs to have someone on the sidlines to cheer them on. The Prestonsburg cheerleaders have been there through 12 games and
have faithfully stood in the rain and cold weather to cheer on the Prestonsburg Blackcats in their quest for a state championship. The young ladies
will be in Danville tonight to show their support for the Cats in the "Big Game. • (photo by Ed Taylor)
PRESTONSBURG vs. DANVILLE
Friday, November 26th, 7:30 p.m. klckoH
�~.....:
PHS
·a lackCats
. •g3
R ..
0
s
T
E
(2) Daniel AdaiiiS
5-11 145
SFlDB
(29) Chad Spurlock
5-9
155
RBIDB
(57) Brad Wells
5-10 190
OLJDE
(4) Corey Reitz
5-11 140
QBIDB
(32) Seth Hyden
5-11
188
RBIDB
(58) Freddy Collins
5-8
150
OLIDE
(5) Clint Shultz
&.0
145
SFlDB
(33) Tim Layne
&.1
160
RBIDE
(61) Jason Spencer
5-7
215
OLIDL
(7) John Stout
5-9
145
SFlDB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBILB
(62) Mike Pennington
&.0
198
OLIDL
135
RBIDB
(35) Brian Jones
5-9
135
RBILB
(63) Ernest Campbell
&.1
250
OLIDL
(IO) Jody Cornette
5-11 164
RB/DB
(36) Shannon Wallen
5-8
137
SFlDB
(64) Kris Lawson
&.0
214
OLIDL
(11) Thomas Ratliff
&.0
155
QBIDB
(40) Robbie Risner
5-10 175
RBILB
(66) Kevin Porter
&.0
204
OI.JDL
(12) Mike Castle
5-9
135
QBIDB
(41) Matt Porter
5-10 175
RBILB
(68) Josh Hubbard
5-7
235
OI.JDL
(I3) Jason Blackburn
S-4
115
RBIDB
(42) Ricky Hoffman
5-8
134
TFJDE
(70) Tim Lewis
&.2
260
OI.JDL
(14) Keith Marsillett
6-0
155
QB/DB
(43) Harry Ruff
5-11
153
RB/DB
(71) PhiUip Castle
5-8
153
OI.JDL
(IS) Wesley McGuire
5-10 126
SEIDB
(44) Gavin Hale
6-3
153
TFJDE
(73) Kevin Farthing
&.3
205
OI.JDL
(16) Reaford Syck
5-8
125
RBIDB
(45) Chris Hicks
6-0
175
RBILB
(74) Ryan Elliott
&.0
250
OI.JDL
(18) Greg Jones
5-10 155
SFlDB
(SO) Larry Morris
6-1
210
OLILB
(75) Ricky Johnson
&.4
216
OI.JDL
(20) Robbie Cain
S-8
145
RBILB
(51) John Lyons
&.0
165
OLILB
(76) Chris Culwell
5-10 230
Ol.JDL
(21) Blake Leslie
5-9
153
RB/DB
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
192
OLIDL
(79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
&.3
250
OLIDL
(22) Matt Lafferty
5-8
130
RB/DB
(53) Paul Collins
6-0
183
OLIDL
(80) Waylon Bevins
&.0
142
TFJDE
(24) WiUiam Marsillett
5-11
ISO
RBIDB
(54) Rusty Young
5-8
220
OLIDL
(85) Kevin Vaughan
&.3
175
TFJDE
(25) Jason Pack
5-2
104
RB/D'B
(55) Clabe Slone
5-8
229
OLIDL
(86) Jason Spurlock
&.0
173
TEILB
(28) Dewayne Garza
5-10 205
RB/DB
(56) Kelly Jervis
5-9
200
OLIDL
(87) Ritchie Hall
&.3
I95
TE/DE
5-9
(9) Josh Setser
Number one versus number two tonight at Danville...
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Danville Admirals ( 13-0) will
be going for their third consecutive
state championship after winning
back-to-hack titles in '91 and again in
'92.
Also, Coach Sam Harp's ballclub
will be looking to win their 43rd
straight game, a state record. The Ads
will try to remain undefeated at 14-0
to go on to Louisville.
But, the only team standing in their
way is the Prestonsburg Blackcats.
The Blackcats also have an unblemished 13-0 record.
Danville finds themselves in the
situation they were in this time last
year; the only difference being that
the game will be played on their home
field this year. The Admirals visited
Prestonsburg last season.
Danville came into last year's
sernistate game alSo ranked number
one in the state in 2A football. They
were on a 13-game winning streak.
Last year, the Admirals blew out the
Blackcats 37-6 as they dominated the
line of scrimmage. The only
Prestonsburg touchdown came in the
fourth quarter with 9:06 left in the
game. Then quarterback Aaron Tucker
hit then wide receiver Jason Crisp with
a 8-yard touchdown pass.
Seth Hyden gained an uncharacteristic 64 yards on 19 carries in last year's
semistate game. Jody Cornette averaged just a yard a carry as he rushed for
a meager 17 yards on 17 carries.
Worse yet, the B lackcats had to face
the number one Admirals with two key
players out. Fullback Dwayne Garza
missed the game because of a knee
injury in last year's regional final against
Lawrence County. Matt Porter was out •
with a foot injury suffered in practice.
That was all last year. This year the
number one offensive team in the
state -- Danville -- will be going up
against Kentucky's number one defensive team -- Prestonsburg -- in
tonight's semifinal game to determine
who will meet either Mayfield or Ft.
Thomas in Louisville a week from
tonight.
The Admirals haven't lost a football game since the first game of the
1991 season when they fell to Steel
Valley, Pa. in the Throughbred Bowl
in Lexington.
The last state team to defeat
Danville was Corbin in the 1990 playoffs.
The Admirals are known for their
speed. Coach Harp has a boat load of
backs that he can run out of the
backfield. His quarterback has been
noted as being just as good as some
college QBs.
It will be in the trenches that this
one will be won or lost. Both teams
are excellent football squads. Both
have become one and two in the state
by different routes. Prestonsburg for
their defense and Danville for their
offense. Both are very deserving of
their ranking.
Danville's speed did the Blackcats
in last year as they got to the outside
for some long yardage. Joel Gray had
178 yards rushing for the Admirals.
Gray is gone this year. Nathan Harris
had 122 yards rushing but he also has
departed the premises.
But Colin Rogers, who scored two
touchdowns last year, will return at
the quarterback slot.
Rogers likes to throw the football.
He passed for two touchdowns against
Somerset last Friday night in his teams
33-0 win over the Briar Jumpers.
This game will be better than most
expect.
Rose's
·Restaurant
New Lunch Specials
and Homemade
Desserts
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Mffi"obef FDIC
Attorney
South Lake Dr.
?i'.n~
YOUR CHOICE
$99
Ref. $149
Prestonsburg
886-0006
EARL CASTLE JEWELERS
Downtown Prestonsburg'• 886-2191
rf"iA.J)juf
r--;-,,
~· ,~
Eli-~
Tay/o,
• White Diamond
• Passion
A Wonderful Gift for
that Special Someone.
• 886-0890
KK6-K241
111fopson
113 Court Street
Pretiton:.burg
886-2734
Layaway
Now For
Christmas
Harp: "Game will be won in the trenches"
by Ed Taylor -Sports Editor
That's where the Admirals coach believes the victory lies, in the trenches.
"Confidence."
"I think that Bill (Lenon) and I both
"Staying focused."
know that the game will be won there,"
"Must play best game ever."
said theDaville coach. "It will
Opinions vary in
be a good ball game."
thetownofPrestonsThe Danville coach looks
burg when you stop
at Prestonsburg as a djfferent
and ask folks about
team than his team faced last
how the "big game"
season.
"Prestonsburg is a vastly
will go tonight when
the Prestonsburg
improved football team," said
Blackcats
and
Coach Harp. "TheyplaymushDanville Admirals
mouth football. They are cameet for the right to
pable of playing finesse football or come at you as well."
move on to Louisville next week for
Coach Harp took note of
the "big show."
,
the fact that Prestonsburg was
MayfieJ ~and Fort ;
the number one "defensive
A
I .
.
team in Kentucky."
Knoxmeettonightto
more re axing time...
"Youdon'tgetthatranking
determine the other
.
Tailback Seth Hyden and offensive lineman Kyle Fitzpatrick found time
.
.
.
state finahst to face to chat during the fourth quarter of last Friday night'8 play-off game by JUSt showmg up," he srud.
tonight's winner.
against Lawrence County. The two watched as the reserve preserved a "They have given up an aver-
Coach Harp's scouting report..
For Danville coach, Sam Harp, a
veteran of the gridiron wars, the opinion may limited to -- in the trenches.
51-6 win over the Bulldogs. (photo by Ed Taylor)
NAME
Danville
Admirals
•g3
R
-
~
~4'f4U'4/f ~
91
Add-A-Touch
Florist II
2 North Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
886-9647
~
RONNIE M.
SLONE
tl
T
E
R
Cedric Woolridge
Corey Harris
Michael Coulder
Colin Rogers
Mike Floro
Hunter Payne
Mike Anderson
Derek Robbins
Nate Johnson
Todd Harris
Jeff Kinley
Kinte Bess
Ahntoan Warren
Ben Kinley
Derek Houston
Jose Pope
Shea Houston
Rodger Matthews
Brad Alcorn
Brandon Cain
Kelvin Kinley
Wink Sweat
Zack King
Robbie Wilson
Tony Floro
·
Pos.
R
B
B
B
B
R
R
R
R
B
8
Ht.
5'8"
5'9"
5'7''
6'3"
6'0''
6'0"
5'8"
5'7''
5'8"
5'11"
5'8"
21
22
24
25
28
32
33
34
37
B
5'10"
5'10"
40
R
42
44
45
48
R
R
B
R
#
1
2
3
7
9
10
11
12
14
15
20
8
8
R
R
R
n
R
R
ageoftwoandahalfpointspergame.
"If there is a weakness in this
Prestonsburg team, it would be in
their· kicking game," assessed the
Danville coach. "But I can fmd no
weakness in their offensive or defen~ive game."
Coach Harp said that the 42-game
winning streak that his team is enjoying has not been a distraction for the
upcoming game.
"Naturally, they would like to keep
it going," he said, "butthey're notthat
focused on that point that would cause
them to take this one for granted."
About the Admirals.•.
Danville will run Robbie Wilson
(5' 10", 200) at one backposition.with
junior Kinte Bess (5'10", 160) at another. Also in the backfield will be
Todd Harris (5'11 ", 180).
.
.
.
Game ttme IS set to kickoff at 7:30
p.m.
Wt.
145
190
170
200
180
180
155
145
NAME
12
10
10
12
10
11
Yullin Sandifer
Joedy Burke
Michael Thornton
Shaunta Ford
Ryan Grubbs
Chris Bryant
Ashley Conner
Ryan Trachsel
Phillip Clarkson
Travis R.uda
Brandon Barnard
Shea Arnold
Tyler Moore
Ty Colwell
Brandon Fletcher
Jeremy Andrew
jason Lamb
Clay Clevenger
Jason l<'u rr
John Daugherty
.Jamie Poling
Steve Walls
Johnathan Vanderpool
Robbie Langford
11
141
12
11
180
11
140
9
160
11
11
11
190
5'8"
5'9"
5'10"
5'7''
6'0"
5'11"
5'9"
5'8"
6'2"
168
205
155
183
200
5'8"
135
200
5'IO''
5'I0"
Gr.
10
11
11
12
165
11
I42
135
10
205
I70
8
12
12
12
11
Gr.
#
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
63
65
67
70
71
73
74
75
76
77
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
R
R.
6'2"
5'8"
6'2"
6'1"
6'2"
6'0"
5'8"
6'2''
5'6"
5'11"
5'9"
5'11"
5'3"
5'11"
5'11"
6'1"
5'10"
6'1"
6'1"
5'11"
6'()''
6'I"
6'1''
6'1"
245
10
180
275
12
82
87
230
190
245
190
10
10
12
11
11
2IO
145
195
170
12
10
215
10
11
12
I45
170
12
10
160
260
210
10
12
205
205
10
10
280
208
I85
10
12
12
11
12
195
178
11
�e
s
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
'
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226,
Renewal
In accordance with
provision of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine Street, Suite
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40507 has applied for
renewal of a perm~ for an
underground coal mining
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 2.31
acres and will underlie an
additional 74.0 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
76.31 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 mile
northwest from Ky. Ate. 7
junction with Ky. Ate. 1086
and located 0.2 mile
southwest of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
lat~ude is 379 26' 46". The
long~ude is 82o 49' 03".
The operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 7
1/2 minute quadrangle map.
The surface to be disturbed
is owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
The operation will underlie
land owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky,
National Mines Corporation,
Ranson and Mary E.
Marcum, Junior Martin,
Kathern Martin, Shirley
Rogers Martin, and Charles
and Jean Watkins.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department of Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South
Complex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
F-11/12, 11/19, 11/26, 12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Amendment 1
In accordance with KRS
35.070, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, has applied for an
amendment to an existing
surface and underground
coal mining and reclamation
operation located 1.4 miles
southeast of Printer in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 8.54 acres of surface
disturbance and will underlie
an additional 231.31 acres
making a total area of 420.n
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
1.4 miles southeast from KY
Route 2030's junction with
KY Route 122 and located
0.1 miles northeast of
Spurlock Creek. The latitude
1s 379 31' 32". The longitude
is 82o 43' 40".
The proposed amendment IS locatedonthe Harold
U. S.G .S. 7 1/2 mmute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
by the amendment is owned
by Elkhorn Coal Corporation
and the Keathley Heirs. The
amendment will underlie
land owned by the Keathley
Heirs, The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation, and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour method of
surface mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1397.
Written comments, objec·
tions or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
F-11/12, 11/19,11/26,12/3
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5226
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
National Mines Corporation,
333 West Vine St., Suite
1000, Lexington, Kentucky
40517, has filed application
for an amendment to an
existing underground coal
tmining and reclamation
operation located 0.5 mile
west of Wayland in Floyd
County. The amendment will
add 1.56 acres of surface
disturbance with
no
additional underground
acreage making a total of
77.87 acres within the
amended permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.5 mile northwest from Ky.
Rte. 1086 junction with Ky.
Ate. 7 and located 0.2 mile
southeast of the Right Fork
of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 3711 26' 46". The
long~ude is 8211 49' 03".
The proposed amendment is located on the
Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map.
The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment
is owned by Consolidation
Coal Company of Kentucky.
This amendment will not
require any additional
underground acreage.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Operation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Wmten comments,
objections, or requests for a
permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertise·ment of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a perm~ conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
1t.
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Northern Elkhorn Coal Co.,
24700 Center Ridge Rd.,
Suite 118, Cleveland, Ohio
44145 has applied for Phase
I bond release on permit 4365191 which was last issued
on August 8, 1984. The
application covers an area
of approximately 5.0 acres
located 0.2 miles East of
Northern in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles East
from SR. 80 junction with
Goose Creek Road and
located 0.05 miles East
Goose Creek. The latitude
is37930' 27'. The longitude
is 82o 48' 42".
The bond now in effect for
the 436-5191, is a surety
bond of $10,000. Approximately 50% of the original
bond amount of $10,000 is
included in the application
for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: final
reclamation of the area of
the mine site, redistribution
of the available topsoil, and
revegetation in accordance
with
approved
plan
completed April 1986.
Resuhs achieved includes
establishment of permanent
vegetative species and a
return to the pre-mining land
use.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601,
by January 3, 1994.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4,
1994 at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653-1397. The hearing
will be cancelled ff no request
for a hearing or informal
conference is received by
January 3, 1994.
F-11/12,11/19,11/26,12/3
PUBLIC NOTICE
Floyd County Solid
Waste, Inc., will be accepting
sealed bids forthefollowing:
1. (1) Heavy Medium Duty
Truck
2. (1) 25 yrd. High
Compaction Rear Loader
Trash Compaction Body
Bid Specifications can be
obtained at The Floyd
County Solid Waste Office
at Martin, Kentucky or by
calling (606) 285-5133.
Equipment must be
delivered within sixty (60)
days of approved order or
order is voided.
Floyd County Solid Waste
reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Bids will be opened
December 1, 1993 at Floyd
County Solid Waste office at
Martin at 2 p.m.
W-11/24, F-11/26
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Jimmy Taylor dba Taylor
Trucking will be offered at
Public Sale at Worldwide
Equipment, Inc., Highway
1428 East, on December 3,
1993 at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Items to be sold are 1990
East Trailer, #1 E1 D1 P386LRM11270 1988 Kenworth
W900, #M911868.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to the
Associates Commercial
Corporation,
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249:
Phone Number (513) 677·
8700.
W-11/24, F-11/26
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
3~0.055, notice is hereby
giVen that Buck Coal, Inc.,
415 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentuct<Y
41653 has applied for
renewal of a permit for an
existing surface and
underground coal mining
and reclamation operation
located 1.4 miles southeast
of Printer in Floyd County.
The proposed operation will
disturb 2.44 surface acres
and will underlie 182.50
acres, and the total area
within the permit boundary
will be 184.94 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.4 miles
southeast from KY 2030's
junction with KY 22 and
located 0.1 mile northeast
of Spurlock Creek. The
latitude is 370 31' 32". The
longitude is 82o 43' 40".
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation and the
Keathley Heirs. The
operation will underlie land
owned by The Elk Horn Coal
Corporation,
George
Newsome, and Marion
Taylor. The operation will
use the contour strip and
underground methods of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
":Vritten comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
U.S. 127 South Frankfort'
Kentucky 40601.
'
F-11/12, 11/19, 11/26, 12/3
INVITATION
TO BID
TheFtoydCountySchoots
Prestonsburg, Kentucky will
accept sealed bids on the
following projects:
Removal of asbestos containing roofing material for
three buildings.
(1) Maytown Elementary-Industrial Arts Buildmg approximately 3,584
square feet more or less.
(2) Garrett School-Two
Buildings
(1) High School Building
4,536 square feet more or
less
(2) Elementary Building
11,908 squaare feet more
or less
For bid specifications contact:
Jerry McGarey, Floyd
County Schools, 69 North
Arnold
Avenue,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, telephone #606-8740089.
F-11/26, W-12/1
ORDINANCE NO.
8-11-93
ANORDINANCEOFTHE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY SETTING THE TAX RATE FOR
ALL PROPERTY IN THE
CITY
OF
PRESTONSBURG FOR
1993.
WHEREAS: The City
Council of the City of
Prestonsburg is desirous of
establishing a fair tax rate
for all property in the City of
Prestonsburg,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The tax rate
for 1993 for the City of
Prestonsburg is hereby set
at $0.25 per $1 00 valuation.
SECTION 2: The City will
use the assessment of the
Floyd County Property Valuation Administrator.
SECTION 3: All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herein are
hereby expressly repealed
to the extent of such conflict.
ADOPTED THIS THE
22nd DAY OF November
•
1993.
Ann R. Latta
Mayor
ATIEST:
Sue W. Webb
City Clerk
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE
I
For Sale
ll
Friday, November 26, 1993
For Sale
I
a--------__. L----------'
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP V8 with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00.
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must selll $279/
couple. Limited tickets. 407767·8100, ext. 4402, Monday-S~turday, 9 a.m.-1 0
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FISH lNG BOAT FOR SALE:
1979 Venture. For more
information call 874·8113
after 5 p.m.
FORSALE: Firewood;corn;
brand new electric wall fur·
nace. Call285-9389or2853398.
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478-2398 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: Two piece living room suit, $75; one re·
diner, $45; electric dryer,
$75; microwave, $75; Toyota truck rear end, $50;
Toyota truck sliding rear
window, $15; 1982 Dodge
Aries, $200. Call285-9404.
FOR SALE: Old fashioned
handmade Christmas quilt,
X-full, $150; also, tin man
40's pattern 40x50 handmade quilt, $35; also, old
linens and scarfs. Dealers
welcome. Call Barb, 606789-7500.
FOR SALE: Full size quilts.
Pursuant to Application
Machine quilted. All new.
Number (836-5274)
$50 each. Call 789-8746.
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notiCe is hereby
given that K.C. Rogers Coal
FOR SALE: Four trailer
Company, Inc .• Route 1,
axles with wheals and tires.
H.C. 73, Box 1070, Harold,
Call 886-6893.
Kentucky 41635, intends to
transfer permit number 4365184 to FCDC Coal, Inc.,
FOR SALE:
Firewood.
452 Town Mountain Road
CHEAP.
Call
874-9975
or
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501:
886-1823.
The new perm~ number will
be 836-5274. The operation
disturbs 4.97 surface acres
FORSALE: 150KVApower
and underlies an additional
1,397.29 acres. No new center. 4160-480 v. 25
acreage is affected by this
inches. $2,500. Call 297transfer.
1250.
The operation is located
1.5 miles southeast of
Grethel in Floyd County. The
operation is approximatewly
1.5 miles southeast from
FOR SALE: Two burial plots
State Route 979's junction
located
at Davidson Memowith Branham Creek Road
rial Gardens at lvel. $900
and located 0.2 miles east
firm for both. If interested
of Branham Creek. The opcall
854-3878.
eration is located on the
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5
minute quadrangle map at
latitude 37° 28' 24" and ion·
FOR SALE: Three ceme·
gitude 822 37' 55".
tery plots. Richmond Came·
The application has been
tery, South Lake Drive
filed for public inspection at
Prestonsburg. $650/each;
the Department for Surface
$1,800/all. Call 606-886Mining Reclamation and
3150 after 6 p.m.
Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Of·
f1ce, 2705 South Lake Drive
FOR SALE: 1992 Murray
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
riding mower, 14 HP, 40"
41653 Written comments or
cut; Sears/Craftsman 8 1/4"
objections, must be filed w1th
compound miter saw; homethe Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson Hol- lite chain saw and case·
low, U.S. 127 South, Frank· Homelite hedge trimmer H~
fort, Kentucky 40601. All · T·M; F·S-74 Shindaiwa
comments or objections blade and weed; F-S-40 Stihl
must be received within fif- weedeater; B·G-72 Stihl
teen (15) days of today's blower and vacuum. Call
date.
F-11/26 874·0161.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Kills
Makes 2 gallons.
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply;
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO
FOR SALE. Take on small
payments. See locally. Call
1·800-343-6494.
THREE PIECE SLATE
POOL TABLE with new
cloth; two upright video
games; one jukebox for
home use; gas pizza oven;
two chest pop coolers; one
pizza warm server showcase; fountain Coke machine. Call 886-9117.
TRUCK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
alternators. Everything must
gol Call 606-498-4659.
Real Estate
For Sale
13 ACRES+/- in the Betsy
Layne area. Consider developing or use for your own
estate! $25,000. VALLEY
AGENCY, 437-6284.
8 ACRES +1- offers privacy
forth is well maintained 3 BR
brick ranch with 2 fireplaces
in the Grethel area. Convenient to Pikeville/
Prestonsburg area. VALLEY AGENCY, 437-6284.
AFFORDABLE, nice 2 BR
home at Allen in super convenient location. Use residential or commerciall Low
price, $49,000. VALLEY
AGENCY, 437-6284.
FIRST TIME HOME BUYER
look at this 1 BR home with
great room, fenced in yard.
At Harold.
VALLEY
AGENCY, 437-6284.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (At. 1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S. 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more information
call874-9348.
FOR SALE: Ranch style
brick house located between
twin bridges at Martin. Three
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, living
room w~h fireplace, family
room, large kitchen, utility
room, two car garage, storage building, central haav
air. Call285-3128.
Real Estate
For Sale
C7
Autos
For Sale
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
1 112 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
112 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call285-3414.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Ouadra
Track, four door.
Fully
loaded. Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tilt, AM/
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606-3494100.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, one bath.
Fenced yard, garage. Located at Price. Must sellowners have relocated. Call
886-0351.
1993 MUSTANG GT. 5.0.
Black with leather interior.
Five speed. All buttons.
Only 4,900 miles. Call88691 00 from 9·5; or 874-9558
after 6 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, two baths, full
size basement, garage.
Many possibilities. Large
living room w/cathedral ceil·
ing. 3 112 acres more or
less. Close to new U.S. 23,
three minutes from HRMC
between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. Asking $65,000
(may negotiate). Call 8868002 or 886-1225 for appointment.
FOR SALE:
1986 Olds
Hohday. Very good condition. Phone 886-2585 day
or night.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, one bath. New
U.S. 23 at East Point.
$46,500. Call 789·3904 or
789-4465.
SPACIOUS ROOMS &
LOVELY INTERIOR in this
large 4 BR, 3 bath, brick
ranch at Grethel. Conveniently located to Pikeville/
Prestonsburg areas. VAL·
LEY AGENCY, 437-6284.
Autos
For Sale
GARRETT
AUTO SALES
GARRETT, KY
358-4288
1986 CHEVY CAPRICE
CLASSIC. V-8,
automatic, air, stereo,
four door. $2,500.
1985 OLDS REGENCY
98. V-6, automatic, air.
stereo. New tires, exhaust, brakes and
tune up. $2,400.
1981 CHEVY MONTE
CARLO. V-8, automatic.
air, stereo, wheels. $900.
1983 MAZDA GLO. Four
cylinder, four speed, stereo. Runs new. $1,000.
1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE.
Four cylinder, four speed.
Runs great. $800.
1982 FORD CROWN
VICTORIA. V-8,
automatic, air.
Runs great. $800.
1981 CHEVY MALIBU. V6, automatic, four door.
1990 model engine. $650.
1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE.
Four cylinder, automatic,
air. $600.
1981 JEEP WAGONEER
LIMITED 4X4. V-8, automatic, air, stereo. Loaded.
Runs excellent. $1,600.
1980 CHEVY PICKUP.
Six cylinder, automatic.
Runs great. $900.
FOR SALE: 1986 Olds
Regency 98. Fully loaded.
$4,500. Call886·3437 after
5p.m.
HICKS' AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13,000.
1990 CHEVROLET
CORSICA LT.
Automatic, ale, V-6.
40,000 miles. $4,700.
1993 CHEVROLET
5-10 PK. Short bed,
5-speed, ale, V-6.
Tahoe package.
20,000 miles. $7,900
1989 PONnAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
a/c. 70,000 miles.
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
1987 FORD TEMPO.
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
80,000 miles. $1,000.
1988 MERKUR.
Automatic, ale, leather
seats. 70,000 mi~9S.
$3,500.
For Rent
Or Sale
FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice
three bedroom mobile home
located in town. Available
December 1 or sooner. References required.
8860313.
For Rent
lI
FOR RENT:
Executive
Apartments. New Allan. Two
bedroom upstairs apartment. Completely furnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, central heaVair, cable TV. located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 8749052.
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security depos~.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call377-6881.
THE FLOYD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR
THE FOLLOWING POSITION
UNTIL 4 p.m. ON DECEMBER 10, 1993:
Director of Finance
Brief job description: Develops and administers the district-wide budget in
cooperation with the superintendent, for recommendation to the boa'rd
Responsible for all financial operations In school system with 8 400 students.
21 •.c~ools and a. $39 million annual budget.
'
'
Minimum ~equm.ment.~.; Requires degree and experience in accounting.
Pref~~ expen~nce 1n both governmental and private industry accounting.
Certified. Public Accountant applicants will be accepted, but CPA certification
not requ1red.
~ Salary negotiable and will be set by board based on the
experience and background of the person employed.
Applicants must submit an updated resume' to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Schools to be considered for an interview. Apply to Superintendent Dr. Stephen Towler, Floyd County Schools, 69 N. Arnold Ave.
'
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
�C8 Friday, November 26, 1993
Stop Union Violence.
The National Atght to Work
Legal Defense Foundation
ts a non-proftt organtzatton
whiCh offers tree leoaJ atd to
the vtctims of compulsory
umontsm. We've won damage awards of up to $1.2
million for union-abused
employees. To repon union
abuse, call 1-800-336-3600.
The call is free atnd confidenttal.
"lvel, Ky."
When you're I One,
also-rans don't
bother you. Fleet·
wood Is the I One
wholesale MFG In
the Industry. Rainbow Homes, lvells
a I One Dealer.
Stop (Buy)
and See Why.
Ramlllnr
HIIIIJI!S
lvel
~
-1 'ik Z'e4U
The }'loyd County Times
I
For Rent -] .....
I_Fo_r_R_enr
____l
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more inform3tion.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home. Total electric.
Large yard.
Close to
Prestonsburg. Call 8869007. No pets.
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished trailers at Estill. $200/
month plus $100 security
deposit. Call358-9761.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $85/Week, all
utilities paid; Two bedroom
apartment, $250/month;
Three bedroom mobile
home, HUDapproved;three
bedroom house wlbarn.
pasture. $300/month. 8866900, Ron Frasure.
Phone
606-478-4530
VEHICLES
UNDER $200!
HUD, VA, RTC, etc.
Listings for your area.
Financing available.
Cars auctioned by IRS,
DEA, FBI, nationwide.
Trucks, boats, motor·
homes, computers, and
morel
FOR RENT: New two bedroom duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup. central heat/air.
Two available now. Suitableforcoupleorsingle. On
new U.S. 23 one mile from
Prestonsburg. No pets. Call
886-9007.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment. Unfurnished. All
electric. Harold. $250/
month plus utilities. Call4785215.
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, a/
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $265/
month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
NICE ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent.
McDowell area. Call 606663-0722.
Call Toll Freel
Call Toll Freel
1-800-436-6867
·1-800-436-6867
Ext. A-1784
Ext. R-1757
.... .
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment, $300 per month;
two bedroom duplex, $425
per month; three bedroom
duplex, $475 per month. Security deposit required. Utili·
ties not included. Call 8862880.
Title Clerk
Needed
Title work or previous experience pre. ferred, salary negotiable and fringe
benefits.
Apply in person
at
Layne Bros.
in lvel, Ky.
EEO
Salesperson
Needed
Experience preferred, good pay, and
we offer fringe benefits.
Apply in person
at
Layne Bros.
Ivel or Pikeville
SMALL
FURNISHED
TRAILER FOR RENT. Suitable for couple or one person. Call 886-8724.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT: T9to
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and Rt. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call886-6551 or 3538077.
TRAILER FOR RENT: On
Spurlock. Gas heat paid.
$275/month, $150/deposit.
No pets. Call 886-8675.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. No pets. Deposit
required. Call 874-8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
TWO TRAILER LOTS FOR
RENT in Gas Fork, Allen.
Call874 -21 25.
***
An ide a i!> a ft-al of
a>~sociation.
Employmentl
Availabl~
AVON. BUY OR SELL. Call
Janey at 886-2082.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
WANTED: Three daysfull time. Prevention/Perio
oriented practice. Salary
based on degree and experience. Send resume to: Dr.
Elliott, P.0. Box 598, Martin,
KY 41649.
EASY WORK!
EXCELLENTPAYI Assemble products at home. Call toll free,
1-800-467-5566, ext. 2246.
HELP WANTED :
Local
distribution center needs 11
account representatives for
this area. Must be neat.
Must have valid drivers license. Must be willing and
able to work. $250 per week
fulltime;and $100 per week,
part time, guaranteed · to
start. Call for information at
789-7666 between 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
SECRETARY NEEDED
FOR DIALYSIS UNIT.
Medical records experience
preferred. Appy at Dialysis
Service
Group
of
Prestonsburg, 384 University Drive, Monday-Saturday
from 9-5.
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS:
$8.25-$15.75/hour.
Men
and women needed. No
experience necessary. For
information call 1-219-7364715, ext. U3491, 9 am.-9
p.m., 7 days.
WANTED: Bass player and
rhythm guitar player for
country rock band. Call2850721 .
WANTED: lndividualst1amilies to contract with Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center to provide residential care for people with
mental retardation/developmental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or
write:
P.O. Box 1340,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
E.O.E.
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION JOBS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. Now hir·
ing. For info call 219·7940010, ext. 7619, a a.m.-a
p.m. 7 days.
Rummage
Or_ Yard Sales
COLLECTORS' SALE:
December 4 from 8 a.m.-4
p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Antiques and
collectibles, sports, cards,
coins, coal scrip, • vintage
jewelry, Appalachian crafts.
Door prizes. Call886-8031.
FLEA MARKET AT STANVILLE. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call 4785288.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
FLEA MARKET will re-open
Saturday, November27. No
alcoholic beverages on
premises; all dealers welcome; no wholesalers. Now
under new ownership.
~-s_e_N._k_e_s~~~~____s_e_N._k_e_s~JI~~s~e-N._re_e_s~~
ALUMINUM MIG WELDING
SERVICE. No job too small.
Also, thin metal mig welding. Ask for Mark at 2859462 or 285-3383.
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourly or contract. Call4782717.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. All
types repair and construcECONOMY TREE SERVtion. Roofing; plumbing;
ICE: Tree cutting, topping, porches; decks; patios; levremoval, dead limbing and
eling; foundations; walls;
cabling. Twenty-one years floors; bathrooms. Call for
experience. Licensed, infree estimates and better
sured and bonded.
Bill
prices to you-the homeRhodes, owner.
Dump
owner. Call Gene, 886-9493
truck, chipper and winch.
or 886-2498.
Call1-800-742-4188tollfree
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks .
Call 874-2914.
Pets And
Supplies
FORSALE: AKCRottweiler
puppies. Will be ready second week of December.
Also, miniature American
Eskimo Spitz, small white
fur balls. Also, two female
Chinese Shar-pei puppies.
Beautiful Christmas gifts.
Call 886-6945.
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd puppies.
Six
weeks old. Bred for size,
color and temperment. Call
886-6208.
CLARK'S FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE.
New and used fire
extinguishers and service.
Also, steam clean coal
trucks and heavy
equipment
Call 886-3351 .
~
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call874-2643.
"lvel, Ky."
Beautiful 16' wide
homes on display
now at Ivel, Ky. at
Rainbow Homes.
Stop (Buy) and
~ Us Out.
R.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
Pizza Hut Office
2 Wast Potomac Parkway
Williamsport, MD 21795
E.O.E.
Interviews Held Locally
'I
ROAD FORK
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
P.O. Box 565
Matewan, West Virginia 25678
has immediate openings in Kentucky for
Certified Undera:round Electricians and
Equipment Operators
Applicants must have either a high school diploma or a
GED equivalency. This is an opportunity to work for a
progressive company with a comprehensive wage and benefit package.
Interested. Certified Candidates Should Contact
Personnel Office
(304) 235-4290
Hames
lvll
- Robert Fro t
Phone
606-4 78-4530
An A.T. Massey Subsidiary Company
We're Working Together to Create More Good Jobs.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EEO
s I. I~
QUALI'I'Y lJSEil BlVI\VS
2-'-lluur Uri\ ing Pri\ il q~l' • \\ arrantil'"
89 BMW 325 Coupe, 1 owner ................................. $9,980
87 BMW 3251 Convertible .................................... $11,980
88 BMW 635csl, low miles .................................. $15,980
90 BMW 5251, 1 owner .......................................... $16,980
88 BMW 7501L, only 5k ....................................... $19,980
92 BMW 2351, leather, red .................................... $21,980
93 BMW 3181s,leather, 4k ....... ............................ $24,980
9l BMW 3251s, leather, low miles ......................... $25,980
91 BMW 535, 1 owner ....................................... $27,980
92 BMW 3251 Convertible, M-Tecb, 12k ............. $28,980
93 BMW 5251, leather, 9k .. .... ............................ $33,980
90 BMW 3251 Convertible, 37k ............................ $l1,980
DON JACOBS BMW
2689 Nkholasville Rd. at New Circle Rd.
276-3546. 1-800-356-5366
ASHLAND BASED CO.
NOW HIRING
IN.YOUR AREA
. P . E.~.K. Inc. will be taking applications an your area Tuesday, November
30th, 1993 for full-time positions.
All applicants must be neat in appearance and have a valid drivers license. A
high school diploma or GED will be
needed. Positions will pay $350 per week
to start. All applicants must be willing to
start work immediately and have flexible
hours for training.
For interview phone 1-800-PEAK or
locally 606-886-1333 Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. only.
Interviews wi ll be held in person only.
Out With The Old,
In With The Cash!
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your M/C I V~a
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
~bt
:lfl"t* Qt.:~unty ~imtg
886-8506
j)
AVAILABLE
RBIIInr
~-~7~Z'uA
,,
BENEATS INCLUDE:
• Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability and Uf• lnauranc•
• Stock Purchase Plan
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Local Position a Available
Send resume to:
FOR SALE: Male Irish Set·
ter. AKC registered. Two
years old. $100. Call a86·
1605.
FOR SALE: Boxer puppy.
AKC registered. Female.
Call 285-9279.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 2a5-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
�I
Friday, November 26, 1993 C9
The Floyd County Times
Services
Insurance
] Miscellaneous
D&J ELECTRONICS
VCR, Nintendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
Located one mile from
Highlands Hosp1tal
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-791 1 or 886-6851 .
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KV 41701
606-439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole bam wood
trusses. Olan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal buildng
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
SHEAR POWER OF
BETSY LAYNE would like
to announce the newest
addition to its team of talented haircutters: GINGER
MULLINS. Call for an appointment, 478-9000.
TEC21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1-800-837-0810
or 886-0724.
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934
WANT TO DO: Tree trimming and cutting; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874-9947.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. 6a.m.-11 p.m. Have
excellent references. Thirty
years experience in Pretonsburg. Call 886-9918.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. Monday through
Friday. Have references.
Call886-8950. Days only.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Phone 874-9847.
Business
Opportunity
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Video store. Located at Allen. Only one in the area.
Wolff tanning bed. For more
information call 874-0681.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
complete with inventory.
Call 432-2007.
STEEL BUILDING DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY.
Serious inquirers only for
selectopenareas. Supplier/
manufacturer. (303) 7593200, ext. 2301.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
TO BUY at GOLDEN GIFTS
WHOLESALE OUTLET,
including dealers (if you don't
have a tax number, you must
pay sales tax). We have
over 1,000 gold and diamond rings plus plenty of
10-14K rope and Herringbone chains to choose from.
So much we can't list everything! Check our styles and
prices-you will be glad you
didl Lay-aways and tradeins welcome. Store located
two miles north of
Prestonsburg on old U.S.
23, past Long John Silvers
(in same building as Medi
Home Care and near East
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates of $25 each to
be given away December
20. Also, be sure to register
for the $1,000 gift certificate
to be given away by WSIP of
Paintsville. (One entry per
household please). Call
606-886-8990 or 606-3495833.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumbar. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 par
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Mobile Home
Sales
16x80 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH at $19,995 plus
tax and title fees. Rainbow
Homes of Ivai. Call 606478-4530.
1991 FLEETWOOD 14X50
mobile home.
Excellent
condition. Two bedrooms.
All electric. Must see. Price
negotiable. Call 789-9126.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Individual or Group;
Medicare Supplement;
Easy Issue
Life Insurance.
Call Lynda Spurlcok
at 285-9650.
Carpentry
Work
CARPENTRY AND
CONCRETE WORK
All types of concrete
work: Basements,
foundations, carports,
driveways, etc. Also
build fireplaces. Block,
brick, and rock work of
any type. Now homes
from ground up or
remodeling of any type.
References furnished.
Free estimates.
Call 886-6718.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or addijions; all
finish work; drywall; paint·
ing (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
28 WIDE THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH :HOME "-~ 1.,.
less than $270/month 111 Plus
a good P.lace to do business. 100% customer satisfaction on surveyed homes
sold in 1993. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;2931609 or 800-755-5359_'
FIVE GOOD USED MOBILE
HOMES at Rainbow Homes
of lvel. Call 606-478-4530.
FOR SALE: 12x60 two
bedroom, total electric
mobile home. Good condition. Must sell. Call 8862041.
HAVE WE GOT A DEAL
FORUI Payments as low as
$132. Interest rates available as low as 7%. Free
washer and dryer. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
LARGE SELECTION OF
QUALITY single and double
wide homes starting at less
than $132/month. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
WHY RENT? COME SEE
US for your dream home.
Deluxe 2Bx60 three badroom, two bath at less than
$229/month. Ask for Golda,
Charlie or David. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington; 293-1609 or 800-7555359.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REM~DEUNG
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
RELIABLE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES:
All phases of new homes;
additions: remodeling;
storage buildings;
garages and decks.
Fifteen years experience.
Free estimates.
Call John or "Catfish"
at 285-3967 anytime
Carpentry
Work
HOUDAV SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER.
Minimum of four rooms.
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-83t5.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
z
1
~---------------~
Heating/Air
Conditioning
L
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
EDCO HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call285-0519
or 452-3853.
New& Used
Furniture
. .. WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You cal~e haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques. located
on Rt 122, 2 112
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Jewelry; musical instruments; appliances; bedroom
and living room sets; china
cabinet; new quilts; Oneida
china; stereos; dinettes;
treadmil; exercise bike;
freezer; wood burner; kerosene heater; much more.
20% off select items! Located between Allan and
Lancer red lights on Rt.1428
(across bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5 p.m.
ALLEN FURNITURE·
ALLEN, KY
Living room suijs; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners; odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
morel Call874-9790.
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answer should come to them!
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present th~t'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
Drug Approved For Common
Prostate Condition
Urinary Symptoms Can
Improve Within Two Weeks
fNAPS}-Right now, of
the 30 milhon men over
50 year~ of age 10 the
U.S., it Is estimated that
one in three suffer from
urinary problem~ due to a
condition of the prostate
gland called bemgn prostatic hyperplasia rBPH1.
BPH is charactenzed by
such unnary ~)mptorn~ a .
• fr~qu<>nt unnatwn
dunng the day and
night
•hesitancy
•mtcrrnittenry (stoppmg and sturtmg)
•dnhbhng
•a weak urinary :;trearn
•.s<'n ation ofincomplcu•
bladder t•mptying
Now there 1s a treatment called Hytrin that':;
availubl<' to quickly reliev<>
the common symptoms of
BPH. Hytnn has been
markPted as a tn•ntment
for h•gh blood pressun·
sine<' 1987.
";\1any men ,Issurne
that their unnary symptom:; are a natural part of
agmg when, in fact, thesp
symptoms may be a s1gn of
BPI l ," says HPrlx•r·t Lcpor·,
M.D, prole or und chmrrnan, D!'partm< nt of Umlogy New York Univpr·s•tv
School of M(dJCine and ·•
lead Invt•st•gator in a
num~wr of Hytnn cluucal
re:warch st\IdJPS
''Throughout our rPI·uoarch, wt• havp confirmed
that Jlytnn rap•dly and
r------------------------------,
I Send Gift to:
I
I
I
I
I
~~~:
I
I Address:
effectively reheves symptom:; of BPH ," says Dr.
Lepor. "In tlw past, surgery
has been the most common form of trPatmPnt
.:--low, Hytrin offers men a
non. urgH·al trPatment
choice that can lwgin to
reduce thPir symptoms
within two WPek:; of
starting therapy.''
BPH ;;ymptom result
from two underlying
components: an •ncr<'ase
10 tht• SIZC of the pmslate
and an •ncrense 111 tht·
tone of tlw smooth m uscle of t.ht• pro;;t'ltc and
bladder neck.
Hytnn worh by relax
ing thP oTllOOth ll]U~cfe or
the pm"'tate and bladdt•r
neck. Th1 reliPVl'S pre~
sure on the urPthrn Hht
tube that carr•Ps unne
from Ow bladdt r· out or
thP bodyl 11nd lwlps tore
<·stahl! h urm<• flow
Common stdP <•fleets
associated wilh llytnn
mdudP dizzine ·s, fnintnes.
or "hght hPiHIPdness," part II'
ularly afl.cr gettmg up from
bed or fmm a chair To rnmtnllZl' the po!A·ntial f(~r thl'~<'
dlect.s, 1t JR n•comm<•ndl'd
that pat H•nts tnkt; tht> fir t
do.,e of I iytnn at hedtJrnt'
I
I City:
I
State:
Zip _ _ __
I
From:
Name: ____________________________________________
Address:
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
State: _ _ __ Zip _ _ __
Phone _______________
Amount enclosed:
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0 $30 Senior Citizens
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OfferExptre-~· 12120191...1
Rates:
Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
0 $20 Senior Citizens (Save $2)
Outside Floyd County:
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------------------------------
�The Floyd County Times
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BEST
Christma
Community
EDITION
WEEKEND
1993
41653
Speaking
-
Ronnie
by
Staff
of
Parsons
for
and
Thompson
Writer
to
saw
action
ily dog during
Martin
Thursday
by
house
fire
a
and
man
According
his
the
fam-
saved
said.
“I
kepticlling
sicep,
and
it
a
‘Thomp-
house
that
began
from
the
old
saying “Man' best
apply to a dog.
not just any
case,
dog, but "Hacksa a full-blooded,
Pit
Bull
Thompson,
DeMoris
Martin
saves
Martin,
of
and
Ronnie
man
dog
his
Hacksa
from
thelr
sealed
after a
through
pound
105
after
@
,
work
repair
a
off
burst
flreplace
kitchen.
(photo by
the
Parsons
autos
Stolen
found
pieces
i
bed
same
fire
as
Thompson
a
three-month-old
ing
and
ing
me
trying
“Hacksaw
with
wake
to
was
began
and
paws
fireplace
the
flames.
said
ing
shak-
he
to
realize
off.
going
was
barking,”
that
«After
the
sips
to
his
getting
Hack-
when
shaking
finally wake
him,
in
wood
wouldn' stop
at
James
city
police,
to
help
Thompson
fire.
After
and
fire
smoke
himsclf
oriented,
the
scene
department,
away,
officer
milc
a
“We
tried
called
located
Burke
with
Susan
Allen
Staff
Waiter
County
Prestonsburg
and
18, who is from
Thompson
what
and
have
local
a
with
the
Maytown
put the
fire
cracked
chop shop
the
investi-
theft
by
found
in
Eddie
were
ar-
weekend
and
unlawful
taking
after
several
swo-
pieces of
building
a
men
charged
Pyramid.
at
Williams,
29,
of
Wells
to be
invited
to
Big Sandy
The
will
agement
Arca
invite
tured
speaker during
next
April.
Wells,
chicf,
started
the
over
annual
of
Auxicr,
reins
of
Conciliation
Mediation
November
Service
on
15.
Several
members
with
met
group
Management
to
had
his
to
rewrn
in
al
a
a
labor
Ashland
Sandy
co-chairman,
“expressed
speak
Big Sandy
during
Wells
November
5 and 6.
Mick
Crum,
Big
Wells
to
the
of
symposium
management
on
said
Labor
that
his
eagerness”
native
Floyd County
of
the
mecting
Big
Sandy Labor-Management.
The
group
mark
next
will
[n
mecting
be
in
the
of
January
scrial
18
Pikeville.
Big Sandy
atthe
a
Land-
Hatfield,
County and is
were
when
reported
the
truck
of
of
a
building,
the
officers
bee
the
awarc
vehicle
stolen
was
Credit
Motor
He
hope
cided
Floyd
were
not
of a 1993
Mustang
and a Chevy pickup
truck
men
Pyramid. Two
were
by
the
The
County
Sheriff
Paul
parts
Hunt
Monday
recovered
parts
Thompson,
Linzie
Hunt
stolen
was
from Brown'
ler this
month
from
Lowell
that
stolen
arrested
ear
in
connection
wit! h
and
Tommy
Thompson
Auto
Sales
in
Sammons
were
case.and
other
arrests
the
Allen)
recovered
body
parts
the
One
The
Mustang
found
in a rented
building at
are
(photo by Susan
pending.
Paintsville.
Brown
wo
said.
Nocharges
nection
with
lot
after
and
stole
have
the
Chop
been
theftof
Shop,
the
filed
the
vehicle
Thomp-
it,
incon-
Mustang,
page
three)
clerk.
Steve
that
blow
losing
the
school
the
to
is
gain
Floyd
ments
was
the
build,
from
data
accurate
week.
I
frustrated,
do
but
he
de-
reason
Johnson' |
in
Lo
was
days
seven
outof
was
Wednestown
unavailable
for
comment,
the
greatest
accomplish-
of
finance
thought Ford had possession
the
vehicle,
Thompson said, and
Fordofficials
thought the vehicle
was
sull on the lot at
Brown’s,
The
thicf
thieves
or
apparently
had a spare key to the
vehicle
and
repossessed
County&#
Mr. Johnson
that
wasn’t
relocate,”
to
day and
owners
son
finance
superintendent
Wednesday
be a big
department and
Johnson
Pyramid
at
deputy
1-month
scratch,
base
of
and
tenure
detailed,
a
the
district'
records.
Towler
said.
of
was
con-
department
would
sometimes,
the
because
frus-
to
computer
finance
additional
an
to be
refuscd
updated
Towler
said. “We'
David.
He
worked
hard.
very
put in long hours five, six and,
think
Auto
carlicr
appeared
board
said
“Magoffin
miss
that
Company.
with
Sysboard
County&# loss,”
Car
bee repossessed
Ford
the
forthe
hirc
finance
Mustang
Brown’s
job
a
School
system.
Paintsville,
of
it had
from
taken
re-
with the
Officer
Thursday&# special
Floyd
Sheriff
said
Thompson
the car dealership
has
Johnson
after
Towler
Johnson
also
metallic
the
weck
Finance
County
purchasing
to
and
pre-
tw
vehicle,
discovered
stolen
in
Sheriff
owners
the
on
officials
this
that
equipment
of the
building,
part of the red pickup
black Chevy
Sonoma
ruck
parts of the stolen
the black
vehicle.
surprised
last
tated
sider
ob-
the
school
news
Magoffin
meeting,
investi-
Stumbo
Floyd
be
sworm
Kentucky
judge.
The public
the
Stumbo
will
at 11
a.m.
as
Supreme
newest
of
steps
Courthouse
and
on
to
Countian
Janet
in December 4
be
U.S.
will
follow
Court
in
sworn
by
Distri
Judge Joseph
the
at
Jenny
Wiley
Con-
Stumbo
will
ceremony
the
a
be
held
Floyd
County
recepuon
hosted
preme
nents
in
the
elected
the
to
was
Su-;
Court
after
defeating
oppoSara
Combs
and
David
Welch
November
election.
school
helps
group
Acts
a
giving
time
A
headed
ness
Businese
Leaders
and
at
of
America
Prestonsburg
High School
food
the
food
Heme
looked
the
club
collected
bank,
over
Pantry
drive.
Pictured
from
left are
Anthonea
Hall,
Christy
Stone, Shirley Wiee,
Jessica
and
teacher
FBLA
and
Allen,
Judy Combs. (photo
sponsor
Debbie
during
Amburgey.
ite
Amburgey,
by Polly
Ward)
recent
Aleshia
for
a
ta
give
than
to
Prestonsburg
discovered
time
for
thanks.
that
giving
as
High
Thankswell
as
Thanksgiving
by the
Leaders
food drive spearschool’s
Future
Busiof
America
(FBLA)
nettcd
1,060
pounds of nonperishablc food carlicr this week. Bags filled
with
nonpcrishable food items, such
canned
as
com,
and cake
peas,
mixcs
and
God'
Lancer
for the
nothing new
Kentucky Court
deciding to
state Supreme
Coun.
Also,
it
Stumbo,
macaroni,
were
Pantry —Crisis
Monday
by
bench
she
was
Appeals Judge
run
is
(See
announced
Stumbo,
delivered
to
Food Center
students
at
Jason
page
Pantry
at
center.
food
distributed
and
nior
homes
ties.
is
pantry
received
nauonal
a
and
from
to
centers,
ten
clearinghouse of
products
regional and
non-food
local,
donors.
agencies
in
continue
The
non-profit
such
as
shelters
Eastem
K
work
to
the
prove
with
for
need
(See
than
wonderful.”
The
style system and
Towler
said.
fault,”
an
three)
“Oh, it is great,” she said Tuesday
about
the
food
drive.
“I
wish
we
could
schools
involved
get all local
like
Prestonsburg High School. It&#
surplus
system
old
“It’s
nobody’s
board
to
it’s
“I
try
to
hardware.”
new
Johnson,
three)
page
:
Builiter.
While
Mayo and Brad
at the
the
also
two
center,
unpacked the
and
items
boxed
them
up, taking a
load
off the Panury&
lone
worker,
Debbie
who
the
Amburgey,
manages
just
newer
a
a
before
was
God
stock
non-profit
at
have
is
Writer
blessed
20:35
the
more
Ward
Feature
more
Beingon
for
of
Towler
that
the
acknowledged
district’s
ts
outdated
compuler
sysiem
and
said
thal he
will
his
continue
efforts
to
board
sway
to purchase
the
week
next
Hood
Center.
venuon
School
Future
this
tem.
At
for
warrant
were
(See
God
wanted
to
man’s best
stay
Johnson
the
Novem-
Students
Goble,
truly
County
bad
David
red
sto-
was
night
“lis
receive.”
food
especially
announcement
owner
Times
th
of
unit’s
firc.
Allen
Writer
ceived
lot
that
car
by Folly
Thankagiving
Jill
Compton,
th
to
Hacksaw,
Floyd
Giving
Members
depart-
the Maytown
with
he
Staff
ar-
last
High
coordinat
police
thank
1o
friend.
search
Thompson
went
short
a
wanted
fire
and
brief
Thompson
course
numbers
Sales
the
he
by Susan
find the body parts of a 1993
green
Mustang. Through checking
had
city
along
thank
alsoa
Officers
took
and
said
responded
And,
found
and
which had
installed
on
event
extinguished
was
Martin
that
sealed off fircplace and quickly spread
to a
kitchen cabinet.&qu
“They had to knock out a venton
p.m.
Finance
officer
to
after
leave
County,
pickup
the
During
Labor-Man-
and the
Martin
arrived
the
on
scence
dic Maytown
units
aftcr.
soon
fire
ment,
Marin the
Icarned
that the
Thompson
building at Pyramid.
red bumper through
truck
in a
was
After
secing a
the door of the
tained a search
officers
its
native
a
During
gation,
truck
John C.
Wells,
Mediation
and
be the
to
fea-
director of the Federal
Conciliation
Service,
was
later.
the
Pcury,
William
“The
fire
to
mises,
locally
speak
Sonoma
from his lot
9.
len
ber
fire
the
with
‘Thompso
and
out.”
According
fire
VFD
9:44
at
p.m.
The
time
Donnie
Floyd
in
Johnson
rested
Sheriff
by
weekend.
‘The case began
Lowell
Sammons
Chevy
officers
cars
Hunt
two-weck
a
Floyd County
over
with
Jen
be
aficr
Two
rested
Paul
dcputics
to
appears
operation
gation.
Sheriff
Petry,
to
:
living
Floyd
fire
Deparuncnt
arriving
a
garden hose, but it wasn&# doing
any
good,” Thompson said.
“Luckily, the
Martin
Fire Department showed
up,
along
reported
Fire
at9:51
fight the blaze
to
the
less
Cops stop
chop shop
by
water
spray
put the
friend
than
tin
According
out
get
50*
94
out,” Thompson said as he pointed up
to a
blackened
opening near the roof
his
of
house.
“If it
wasn’t
for them, I
wouldn't have a house
now.”
extinguish
could
No.
the
house
and
the opening to
of
top
got
Mar-
the
on
to
try
the
secing
of
first
was
of
control,
Mantin
fire
bark-
up long
detector
and
suw
LXVI,
through
un
the
Hack
Burke,
.
Thompson
saw
enough
me
off
causing
into
burst
was
bark-
him.
top of
on
both
he
since
pup,
blocked
kitchen,
Thursday night as Thompson
slept, Hacksaw, who has-slcpt in the
Last
house.
best
that
the last
fireplace
residents
blocked
off
with strips of wood.
Before
going to slecp Thompson
started a fire in the open fireplace
in
the living
room.
The heat
built up and spread to-
the
grabbed
the
Officer
of
out
sealed
had
105-pound, pit-bull that made it to
the top of Thompson’s
Christmas
list
last Thursday with a stunt straight out
of a Disney
movic.
Thompson
he
off
friend” really docs
In Thompson
“|
Hack-
old,
un
Man
son,
‘USPS-2027-9000
Volume
but
g to
me.”
shaking
Ines
County
Hacksaw
had a good
for
reason
trying to wake up Thompson.
‘There was a
fire in the Thompson
home
DeMoris
to
Floyd
stop
just kept
Quick
American
Pit Bull,
took a break
Monday
last
Thursday night
saved
Thompson life by waking him u
into
flames
and
fire
began
spreading
TOF
lnya County T
FZ
o
Kentucky
ENE
pes
oD
Th
Prestonsburg,
=e
26, 1993
November
products
are
organizations
churches,
and
se-
nursing
thanks
Tuesday,
club
FBLA
six
coordinator
tcaches
school,
with
Combs
donatcd
God
them
said
two
at
who
the
high
Panury and
bags of
more
that
items
and
Combs,
courses
visited
brought
food.
had
members
Judy
business
137
during
students
the
food
drive.
“This
is our
second
have
we
year
had a food drive,” Combs said.
“Last
week we
started
this food drive, but
most
the
gave
Monday
during
Thanksgiving
Assembly.”
Some
students
bonus points from
ers,
food
for
but,
in
the
Combs
because
success
items
gave
icipating
said,
they
of
“Most
wanted
this
year’s
to
earn
tcach-
brought
to.”
As
drive,
coun-
(Se Giving,
page
three)
�LAW
MAN
oe
Casual
Isle,
and
Bay!
Clipper
Larg
assortment
and
Sportswear
Reduced
up
to
25%
$79.99
ff
off?
Amsorted
|
Tops
Fleece
and
Bottoms.
Western
look
BAAN
Men
Ansorted
ARICCE
Mi
dress
shirts
fron,
ARROW
Select
New
holiday
this
of
up
brand
ing
Remember
sa~=
at
Gumme
special
Styles
Bedueed
group
and
to
up
30%
o
om
Great
n.
where
first
gift
you
and
prices’
Meo’s
starting
$47.99
Men'
Wallet
ICL
sets
up
vo
$15
00
$9.99
Beautiful
Big
yee
4
ne
geet
Fun
u
aysurtment
ymrandurts
cart
ni
featuring
fashion
sour
Holiday
Ladies’
by
P
Galli
and
Sweaters
Santoria
ners
a
‘s $39.99
fleece
favourite
hargetes
Hurry
for
Dest
selection
Lowen
Prses
Quantities
Limited.
Regular
So4
06
$39.99
ony
sow
ure
Hurry
yes?
re
for
best
selection!
Please
“
SS
while
hurry,
last!
supplies
Plaza
Glyn View
Prestonsburg
at
�D
The
County
Floyd
Friday,
Times
Stumbo-
Roses
(Continued from page
one)
officials
local
at
for
stump
County
will
with
mect
Stumbo’&# reception
for
support
County
Hammond
is 27,
arca
P.S.H
to
Floyd
new
Attorney
that
Tucsday
like
said
From
Jim
blue,
Kathy
ter
too.
do
ow
the
center.
government
Floyd
a
you
picture?
brothers
your
and
sisters.
an
the
Administrative
Office of the Courts
had put the
multi-million
dollar govemment
in
center
budget
which will
1994 General
the
bers
fiscal
the
attend
to
W. C.
voted
MDCM
courtmem-
reception
to
meet
with
Senators
Friend
and
Kelsey
Benny Ray Bailey and State Representatives
Russcll
Greg Stumbo,
Bentley
added
Ground
ground
Included
Big
breaking
app:
Sandy
by
inces
A!
cente
(photo by
such
with
Isto
along
},
The
ceremony.
Project.
Ronnie
t!
atter
Parsons}
(Continued
Thompson
but
other
from
(C
said
Thompson,
todo
think
it’s
wonderful.
anything
We
fortunate
candotohclp
we
whe
and
community
Stone, a
dent of the club, was
this
arca.”
senior and presiof the
a member
FBLA
that
committee
decided
to
make the food
drive a club project.
She said members promoted the food
drive
gave
said,
school in the county to dofood to God&# Pantry. Tuesday,
Allen
Cenual
students
High School
delivered
673 pounds of food items
they collccted ina Thanksgiving food
drive. And cvery
donation
count ina
big way to help the hungry in the
county and the rest of Eastern
nate
with
posters they made and
around the school. They also
Slone
items, too, because as
than to re& better to. give
Anoth
club
not
was
only
the
Christy
placed
Thanksgiving,”
on
Prestonsburg High School
Ken
tucky.
“Most of the
food
will go
food
to
boxing programs in Floyd County,”
Amburgcy said Tuesday. “Last weck
was busy with agencies geuing items
for food
baskets for most agencies
member,
senior
Aleshia Goble, agreed. “It makés me
feel good to give food to peopic less
doing Thanksgiving food
provide the essentials,
that
are
baskets.
canned
as
foods, drinks,
cercals
and snacks.
Sh said
that other
schools
have
county
She
years.
donated
plans
food
talk
to
cook-
pantry
“If
could
for the
one
served
hungry
in
in
to
the
could
if we
more
where
they
removed
are
The
Adams
to
Auto
Beauty
ThHunt
Salon
parts
Parts
Rt.
he
County
plans
122,
to
officials
con-
Friday,
*
about
December
*
%
blood
On Friday,
screening
pressure
the
For
blood
10
from
food.”
a.m.
*&
*®
$24 99 Include
One 8x10
Sfropptine,
BIR
Spreel
FRI.
8:A
-
sa
BOMBER
cas
Martin
letters
at
notes
and
find them.
contest
to
get
a
that
tor
owe
rep
from
Friday that ‘had
people who would
the
Debbie
Hatfleld,
le mentary,
librarian at Martin
which
could get the most
room
This topped off
location.
reply from the farthest
Included
book
character
a story
‘Dress-up
day,’
book
day’
sald
repli ans
see
‘Hats
and
off
tory
it
was
day.’
(photo by
Debbie
Beautifu
Junior,
Johnson
School
have been
districts
velop
a
the
across
postponing
their
computer
school
officials
systems
supposed
are
network
computer
the districts,
all
state
upgrades
because
to
to
system
de-
to
get
link
but
gradually,
something
has to be done
quickly to address the
finance
problems in the
computer
department.
made
A
placed
greater
on
load
work
district
personnel
last
for
peatedly
cial
2.400
duties.
and
reports
Johnson
«done
ifor
{Gon
{the
has
been
because
in
the
made
EXTRA
OFF
to
re-
STOCK
ENTIRE
finan-
OF
SWEATERS
re-
TAKE
b:
work
AN
from a huge
Choose
assortment
of blazers,
blouses, vest, pants,
more!
skirts
Junior & Misses sizes.
he
AN
EXTRA
25%
deparunent
financial
of
been
has
has
praised
for
finance
amount
that
or-
addition
breakdowns
been
officials
the
has
Dresses in
& Petites.
of
Halfsize
30%
board.
has
local
the
purchase
in
extensive
cost
the
he
Johnson
prepared
quested hy
.and
months
schools
various
regular
Johnson
mecung,
three
Rand-processed
ders
his
enoughcom-
all the deto
puter
equipment
office.
heads
the
central
in
partment
H added
that those purchases could
be
the
in
selection
Misses,
TAKE
are
office,
central
added,
Afterlastweek's
said
Lo
one)
page
purchases
by the
handled
Towler
link all
Towler
said. But,
it
looks
like
will
be July
1995
it
before that system
could be installed.
Towler
said it would
between
cost
$20,000-$25,000
school
individual
being
state
from
Reduced
Dresses!
HOLIDAY
DRESSY &a
SPORTSWEAR
».
(Continued
OFF
Red-Lined
Hatfield)
ES
Already
Including
events
Ina
infurma-
available
to
have
the
Holiday Novelty
OFF
&
more!
S.M.L.
public
Towler
said
filled
Jposition
he
hopes
by January
to
SALE
INCLUDES
ALREADY
REDUCED
REG.
School
The
staff at
Martin
school
system
Dutt
sald
week
last
Elementary
maintenance
the
that
workers
held a
workers.
employees
E
40°F
EXTRA
30%
a
could
of
“Mixe
rook
AN
TAKE
11 &
TO
NEXT
SrES
HOLIDAY
.
and
Wardrobe
Changes
Fun For All Ages
Ses: sion Fee
Today.
Appointment
377-1062
until 2 p.m.
N
EARLY
Styling
Make-up Artistry
Call
Way Hospital will provide free
pressure screening at the First
Guaranty Nationa Bank in Martin
of
*
INCLUDES:
Hair
3, Our:
December
3rd
SESSION
4
Free
Hat
Hi
377-1062
impounded.
said
to...
sev-
He SPECI
Up, u
‘aski
attached
Plaza
Mon.-Fri.
Hi-Hat
Tommy
Mustang
the
building.
the
Johnson
theft.
tact
much
be
had
taken
the
past
food to the
Christmas.
at
Sheriff
Linzie
school
gave acan of food,
that would
be.
a lot
more
people
student
imagine how
There
donatc
were
‘Thompson
principals about developing special
community service projects in which
students
from
parts
We
such
ies,
that
pending.
Tuesday
are
afternoon,
Comin
one)
page
chief deputy
ompson,
and Thompson&#
cousin,
one)
page
from
arrests
Monday
Giving
want
hand.
on
Medical
638-1311
Hours: 9:00-5:00,
Office
Chop Shop
eral
she said, “I
Terrell
Urology
Rivers
Louisa, Ky.
ceremony
Memorial
Center
Tuesday for the Viola Bailey
Community
Senator
1
Stumbo.
Benny Ray Balley and Greg
Members of the
McDowell
Senior
Citizens
also on hand
for the
were
Program, Inc.,
from the new Minnie housing
mother
across
Balley’s
an Is located
of
named
also be
201, Three
Suite
in
on
dignitarle:
members
be
will
Ross,
breaking
Minnie
at
ceremony
FRCS
Specialist
and
Herbie
Deskins.
He
that the
Chenault
architect,
‘Woodford, and bonding agent,
The
THORNDYKE
Assembly.
urged
Hammond
department&#
on during
the
be
RED-LINED
29.99
HANDBAGS!
sate-19 99
honored.
reception
last
week
to
worker
Maintenance
appreciated
the
event
honor
the
Birchell
Friday,
8 to
10;
Saturday,
9 to
10;
A3
red,
are
sis
our
26, 1993
are
Violets
Tuesday&# Floyd County&# Public
Properties Corporation mecting that
legislators
November
Sunday,
12:30
to
6
¢
Prestonsburg
Village
�EDITION:
ERIDAY
the
—tc
a
..
lewp
Friday,
November
the
26,
1993
Floyd County Times
COUNTY
FLOYD
South
27
Central
NEWSPAPERS,
Phone
Ave.,
Prastonsburg.
USPS202
Entered
second
as
under
the
class
of
act
June
matter.
March
18.
INC.
886-8506
Ky.
41653
700
1927,
the
at
office
post
Prestonsburg
at
Kentucky
1879
3.
Sevond
class
paid
postage
Rates
Subscription
In
Floyd
Outside
Per
Year
$28
County
Floyd
Ky
Prestonsburg
at
U0
County,
$38
00
Postmaster
Send
change
Bax
PO
of
address
391
The
to
Prestonsburg.
Kentucky
ALLAN S.
Liberty
Floyd
PERRY
of thought
is
4165
IIl—Publisher-Editor
the
life of the
While
..
is
by
Tunes:
Co
Scott
done
the
the
Johnson
he
tools
had
he
into
ment
the
local
school
century,
from
state
officials
tools
wouldn'
his
much
for
with
work
declined
request
the
equipment
up-
board
de-
would
chned
from
request
a
dismet’s
technology
technology
have
ment
also
the
Despite
short
and
cleaned
computers
much
wasn't
depart-
do
needs
ad-
of
to
much
pride
a
change
the
not
Business,
attitude
10
editions
only
Frdey
Tusedey
a.m.
specai
meenngs,
Fr
anc
Spm
items
reunions,
Wed
wil
ciastes
ihe
pror
event
ao-
New’
ail
copy,
Obstuaries,
Male:
be
Al
wil!
10
............
thar
more
edited
be
doors
and
lables
and
go
lawn
months
siarty
and
oxi wit
The
following
arucies
of
excerpts
Kentucky
om
are
and
editonals
newspapers
Senate
of
lead
any
to
Phat’s
Court
decides
what
means
act
Here
for
bitatadvace
a
GH
whe
that
hope
Retorm
it
says
«hand
any
peer
the
Actwilleoaway
Of
board
with
looks
The
Kentucky
when
new
The
ton
declined
passed
it
to
1
The
Boone
the
over
Appeals
lines
of
ther
at
reform
of
the
The
case
little
KIRA
that
clear
case
whal
a
and
the
Last
lower
The
will
reason
the
watching
or
had
court
legislators
who
ual
for
Problems
wansfers
from
power
councils
The
test
to
law,
No
filed
case.
dice.
within
are.
boards
boards
school
give
councils.
councils
school
une
the
of
oul-
to
certainly
doubt
legislature
be
the
intended
appealed.
That
outcome
when
it
but
1s
passed
can
doa
trash
as
fie
A
the
“The
now
the
righling
administration,
there
isn'
Take.
for
Ue
we
better
help
fo
1s
tor
reform
1s
board
minamaze
those
funcuon
act
less
nothing
to
but
end.
instance.
of
wrongs
to
the
the
stop
not
a.m.
41653
the
An
has
the
state
the
board
for
the
Project
Please,
former
and
do
things
task
force
district’s
ask
that
merrily
former
ourselves
if
appointed
to
look
was
Monday
smell
amd
when
get
t
Pike
on
“Thank
sa
you,
it!
Brown
Tam
it
to
stay
I
be
not
and
candy
We
Proud
all
things
down,
and pop
cans
throw
their
should
of
dit
job
it
dey
lot
be
pro-
Hloyd
the
privilege
that
service
enuusted
be
post
you
and
to
of
people
serve
that
thank
me
continuing
of
the
Seventh
District
Sara
college.
20,
may
to
to
Kentucky
on
depart
As
November
Appellate
a
on
should
to
go
for
honor
months
court.
effective
harder
my
of
voters
the
me
greatest
my
four
highest
hope
them
give
making
everyone
where
of
workwatch
wrappers
make
would
it
make the
[we
would
express
the
to
gave
forgotten.
was
for
you
organi
help
to
writing
sacred
ust
of
their
November
votes
2. Alon
though I fell short of the necessary
number
of
votes
remain
to
Suyour
Court Justice, your
preme
support,
and
confidence,
endorsement
will
back
come
so
butte
gratitude
gratitude
County who
in
is
when
jobalotcasice
caster,
As
the
have
we
heart
fora
of
sad
the
lormal
closely
in
Gene
Walter
Combs
anton
Cyrus’
of
accused
matter
associated
auditor
an
big
for
be
fired
should
volunteers
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High
School
al,
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Uland,
siadits
stands
System
official
one
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uiere
lake
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be
you
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business
proven,
stop
change
Appalachian
New
for
that
surprising
Pike Curcuit
in
now
10
smoke
change
Express,
those
Court:
Fever
addressed
to
several
the
say
with
such
a
comment
proceeding
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saved
him
doesn’t
the
with
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low
too
of
State
chair.
lower
than
judge
and
the
lot
a
mentally
was
electne
IQ
an
sentence.
from
make
Burchett
face
was
left
They
charged
70 ts
agreed
this
struck
death
as
that
needs
to
case
to
with
and
accountable
question
What does
serious
a
If
murder?
shoot
for
people
someone,
it,
doing
are
then
regardless
adefendant’'s
enough
smart
they
should
their
of
IQ.
be
—
Herald
Opinions
since
time
by the legislature:
do
gun
a
first
that
nol
1
points
Pamusville
the
Burchett
man
Pikeville
all?
Flem
case
have
load
could
has
person
altomey
law
a
argued
a
person
the de ath
the
1m
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his
case,
Burchett’s
he
held
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tal
system
a
cruminal
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for
ty
the
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ape
lo
blowing
and
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in
acnon
about
therefore,
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y
justice
not
lorney
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to
called
handled
was
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is
Burchett’s
Statutes
the
dollars,
mage
ie
sense.
ignored
went
This
penalty
death
encour
the
trom:
said
stand
never
protecung
was
crime
been
has
handle
to
people
many
would
case
about
system
In
County
and
be
tums
way
bitier
court
1992,
in
were
people
the
19
Edueahon
ol
repayment
state
wath
and.
death
killing him
night
The;
and
report
assembled.
wits
seck
Johns.
doing,
and
appreciate
found
and
in
bringing
looks
the
left,
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elegant and sull in
for
[ilink
Deparment
justice
not
same
does,
walk
This
—-
.-And
guilty
yet
ihe
or
them
Editor,
everything
did
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instead
to
ying
(oo
maticr
galities
things
can
but
day
as
hand
ask
Unousand
Mr
and
you
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s:
administration,
the
mud,
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them.
people
suggestion
acompheated
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explored
and
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butt
iar,
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ue
as
People
everyday
the
acon?
to
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projects.
was
auditor
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what
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someone
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Expresses
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lakes
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see
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may
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issued
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e ai
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Construction
projects
the
ob-
Herald-Leader
superintendent
to
KY
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everyone
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care
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appropriate
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group
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school
tke
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getitalldone
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County
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air,
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hire
architect
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an
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poses
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Leungion
Pike
Prestonsburg,
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better
391,
work
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a
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y
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state
children
the
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Clean
bow
Concern,
autonom
rehance
long
on
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spend
make
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on
so
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are
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across
of
along
autonomous
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progress
kind
address
in
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nice
workers
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good
care
fresh-cut
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people
grass
the
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passage
acts
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problems
strucuonism,
in
power
Court of
broad
benefit
theory.
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that
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cause
cheek
reform
basketball
some
hers
Mem
In
it
outcomes
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educa-
of
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conceming
public
in
word
act
school
what
test
power
did
court
took
made
major
politcal
school
said.
Appeals
the
on
of
County, sought
plan of school
there
precisely
It
do
individual
to
Court
ruled
alignment
appellate
theres
the
1s
to
Phe
books.
complete
a
record
House
one
fresh-cut
of the
full
Stays
take
only
outcomes
School
comic
week
the
Tbe
schools
assessinents
the
work
that
tesa
continue
other
sour
Only
the
both
of
to
the
job,
this
beheve
so
make
task.
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college
walk
to
nice
the
at
out
along
conclusion
ruling
students
members
Fducauon
geton
and
act
other
educauonal
Kentucky
Porgetitand
repeatedly.
so
individual
members
numerous
the
not
aboutus
reform
sad
both
reading
Box
PO.
|
do
the
to
whatthes
Com-
glad)
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always
tha
them
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ts
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they
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make
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the
others
and
act
the signature,
publication
enjoy
must
everything 1s
ashed
them
does
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do.
over
walk
trees
this
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a.m.
three
for
hat
reform
for
domy
well.
it
this
Superior
remember
Hastern
in
someone
look
smell
you
know
the
include
Times.
of
do
suppose
over
and
are
everyone
to
any
items
olevents
copy
and
We
Prestonsburg
they
docs
of
take
There
work
sure
ever
put
do
about
go
Wilys
pictures.
atctes
County
responsibility
look.
we
around
withts
Me
Calendar
News
publishec
do
place to
Its alway&#
DEADLINES
EDITION:
pictures
all
Calendar
tems.
the
but
at
Wat
somvone
outside
Calendar
policy
Times.
length
they
ourselves
things
things
better
cool
Obituaries,
Floyd
and
think
nasty
concemed
hard
shows
didn
the
Dparin
who
bunch
present
College.
the
can
Lifestyles,
Tuesda
a.m.
because
and
a
whe
we
not
is
However,
Johnson'
that
people
but
we
and
munity
as
WEDNESDAY
clarity
for
workers
down
how
what
are
‘The
EDITORIAL
10
than
The
Kentucky
pnonty.
apparently
bow
and
that
school
budget
efforts,
of
Hillbillies,
in
who
lot
a
Hillbillies
(care
and
his
are
be
but
arrival,
the
million
here
stay
Editor,
to
edited
PCC
are
public,
may
an
Johnson's
$40
editor
issue.
sent
be
Kentucky
nothing
we
dou’
im
declared
his
for
ignorant
board
the
managementof
system
coordina
that
athletics
one
pet
may
Kastem
to
selves
Before
proper
the
lo
Letters
Editor:
‘There
the
to
request
have
may be
Praise
atten-
forethought
of
Friday&
for
Letters
later
no
proper
the
anoth
emerpenes
dressed
his
long
board
or
likely
and
toacton
an
course
torto
getting
computer
project
grade
Of
for
he had
Had
tie
son
work
to
do
board
Jo!
‘Thursday
to
received
be
must
the
the Floyd County
policy, all letters must
by
page
hadn&#
Johnson
system
understand
the
the
of
tion
along
Letters
up
the
development
the
is.
required
the
with
enough to
procedure
way
Was
|
been
manage-
20th
school
Trouble
i
the
accolades
earning
the
bmng
to
Apparently
the
be
editorial
our
Editor
to
welcomed
are
accordance
with
number of the author.
available
isn&#
Editor
the
to
In
task
done
with
financial
system&#
and
had
could
must
the
since
equipment
computer
good?
was
all,
work that
with
Letters
extra
an
department
finance
hand
by
for
plea
a
in the
assist
to
the
to
Letters
they rejected
Can
anybody blame Floyd
finaneé
officer
County school
David Johnson for gittin&# while
gittin’
—Letters
good
clerk
After
gittin’
the
Perry
everything
soul—Voltaire
picaded
Shenit
of
writer
the
expressed
andde
Flovd
not
County
in
this
necessarily
Tomes
column
reflect
are
the
those
opintons
of
�—
in
=
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a
Other
Voices—
—
taken
(Items
from
the
Years
Ten
60
Know
1K
Navember
for
Floyd
in
apparently by
died
County,
after she
‘What
1983)
30,
County..Mary
the Floyd
in
suicide
By
evening
Higblands Regional
at
ope’n
Presid
Saturday
Sunday
brother;
his
at
67,
Stumbo,
D.
Clinton
o
banks
sometimes
residents
gave
Authority
of
rainfall,
violent
of
lowlying
has
Martin
and
th
of
rise
hours
effort
seven-year
last
floodwaters
many
areas
its
won
from
damage
but
construct
first
in the
Store
from
taken.
which
U.S.
sametime
next
spring
Kiwanis
Club
will
23
south
its
school
the
its
at
50th
statewide
Saturday
May
at
year.
average
of
Floyd County
well
Ligon,
ofDe
75, of
Tuceday
Middle
Washington,
Fannin,
91, of
Foster,
Arthur
When
23,
of
term
on
schoo!
of
of
here
Mr.
Company
Colvin...Applications
Weaving Mills Inc.
Mrs.
Opal
of
discussed
the
Republican,
which
of
delivering
by
Bar
County
honor
of
Mr
to
W,
and
L.
Mrs
last
baby
the
defiraised.
after
rethink
events
at
is
at
least
in
this
time
is
all,
the
for
with
the
his
work
vision.
and
president
can
give
who
Years
find
to
agreement
21,
and
with
State
of
the
credible
in
Black
Dragon
Mrs.
KM.
has
Hicks,
David
while
elected
The
memorial
ward
Floyd
service
1.
Senter
$8,000
died
There
died:
J
Dora
3,
November
all
claims,
Kirby
including
and
medical
expenses.
of
payment
benefits
miner
approved by another
the
agreed
company
judge
2, 1943)
of
who
the
Prestonsburg
High
of
Prestunshurg,
1
67,
Campbell,
Thursday.
last
Sue,
Born’
Demipe
Kirb Senter,
Black Dragon
to
ing
managment
machine
not
dead
Hatfield,
daughter
of
working.
mine
a.continuous
No.
2
working only
experience
years
fired
of
son
Mr.
and
in
England
fired
Mrs.
injured
Paul
Mrs.
bis
al
home
Ronald
brakes
secon
105
Health
Act,
when
conditions
in
safe
not
are
Black
that
mit
Thirty years ater the first
on
Washington, many
discouraged
progress,
a
at
our
poll
new
HikGiacks
The
has
civil
been
rights
|
of
M
American
Rice,
of
last
Saturd
fire
“Two
which
mules,
acow
levelled
the
was
WG
of
adjutant,
Africa,
adog and 75
Andy Shepherd
Lear
bushels
of
CB.
are
named
second
Langley,
andacalf,
bam
commander
elected
Officers
Other
Sutton
vice-commander.
third
officer.
ina
Prestonsburg,
West
Meador,
Legion,
vice-commmande
burg.
Bull
of
“considerable
the
25
years
“Hoss
Mulkey
or
Prater
estate”
ago
more
Webb,
on
charter
‘The
morning
70,
drawing
of
com
Creek,
were
and
of
West
Frank
as
finance
destroyed
daybreak
municipality
Wheelwright
before
Harmon
an
who
left
by
died
recently in Varginia
Leon,
farmer,
Saturday,
Maylown
Saturday
Creek,
Van
moved
from
‘There died:
infant
son
this
faith
they
any-evidence
bought winning
County; gives
grand prize
has
made
certain
his
that
two
and
—
$100,000
the
gave
prize
his
to
at
Williamsop-arrived
lottery headquarters, in
receive
the check
12 to
November
Louisville,
on
railroad
The
retired
(after
for
taxes).
$68,000
they refuse to
believe
reasonably
any
does
company
provisions
for
the
of
worker
said he has
wanted
todo
South
Mine
ticket
Williamson
need
real
no
for
the
and
money,
Williamson
family,
Distributors
in
Stop
Pike County.
StaffReport
something
his
purchased
ad-
not
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his
First
at
will
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Clinton
you
the
much
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co-
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Clinton’s
care
new
Prasident
Under
plan, every
benefits
would be cov ered by a basic
package.
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individuals
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March
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Hospital
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individuals
Most
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be assigned
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INSURANCE
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Thomas
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How
has
Tan
PrestonsVernon
incorporated
Turner,
18,
dissolved
formerly of the
was
recently.
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accident
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killed
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this
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hunting
section
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counly,
Tennessee...Charlic
Prestonsburg, has located
Jonesboro,
Wright, of West
Britt
Virginia, after his belp in finding
half-brother,
Wright, in Cedar Bluffs,
is
Los
firm.
Britt
reported w be an
latter
Angeles
was
Wright
requested by a
Sunday
miner,
protected
miners
in
Post
Floyd
Keck,
the
and
season
a happ
holiday
prosperWest
Year.
The
Virginia
68-year-old
9
November
the grand prize in the
won
‘ash 5”
of the
Lottery&#
Kentucky
resident
Mine
new
1933)
vice-comimander,
WC
Rimmer,
in
have
New
ous
defective
car
Williamson
Roy
Federal
Itis
on
Robinson,
2,
of
Preston,
Herald
—
$100,000
nieces
12
has
the
that
Mining
violated
it
(¢)
children
(December
David
but there wasn’t
Paintsville
Bowlin.
to
away
un-
after
healthful
or
Dragon
services
Ago
Ohio,
July
inconsistencies”
many
ra
had been
Black
shuitle
the
on
and
nieces.
and
work
were
March
John
attommcy,
“so
Cash 5
winner
in
Pike
ticket
were
in
days.
an
underground coal
about
complained
as
bad
Under
Sunday
Years
girl
operated.
Safety
Bowlin’s
in
y
Dayton,
discount
the allegations. He
to
whether the girl had been raped,
medical
evidence.
Following the verdict, one juror, who asked
be
said the jury believed that the
identified,
notto
1:
an
who
County
gi
the
in
min-
June
last
live
John R.
when
A
moles
who
family,
Johnson
there
on
an
Bowlin
girl’s testimony
manageand
under
about
also questioned
citing conflicting
at
No.
operator
car
was
o
basketball
fatally
daughter.
Lackey-Hindman
Thursday
and
1992,
and
7
of
and
her
properly,
work
Thacker,
he
after
and
steering
mine
to
shuttle
a
mine,
five
was
the
refused
finally
supported roof.
Freddy Thacker,
Dragon’s
she
not
conflict-
Circuit
Court. A sixdelivered
the verdict after
jury
o
Shi
his
case,
Johnson
six-woman
But
each
operator
that
complained
also
ventilate
had
the
in
‘Tripl
pointing
to
in
testimony
said
a
The
Mine
Company&
Mining
He
failed
ment
care
Paula
the
on
32.
Mr
Deal,
School
was
Mr.
a
said.
found
on
Freddy
in
not operate the
that he could
safely because the headlights
Senter
Princess
the
forces
to
hospital,
fund
Bill
old
one-year
firm.
Paintsville
of
son
with U.
Ball,
the
at
served
2
George
H
Brownie
attorney
John Roger
Bowlin, 48, of Sitka was
two-and-a-half
days of often
guilty after
victim
sited
scttle
to
of
selnerin
that
provides
which
of
County man acquitted Friday of
sexually abusing his 7-year-old niece
and
the
man,
Commission
Review
28
lower
Sixty
Federal
discrimination
complaint by paying miner
‘Thacker
$7,480 in claims and back wage
85200 fine
will pay
MSHA
»
General
Ward
Eula
Mrs.
No.
Pvt.
action
S-Sgt
and
Mine
for
Wounded
Ivan
18
Mousic,
n
Creek,
Wayland,
facilities
on
Grethel,
coach
as
November
highway.
Johns
in
wages, employees
In a separate
case
in
Allen...Born:
Prestonsburg
the
Racial justice
unfinished
task
hoard
was
here
a
Kilmer..There
Patton, 49, formerly
Mayo
Ashland
employed by an
seron
of
of
Hippo.
employed
been
wam
Saur
Ma
work
David...
Deal.
of
judge
the
Mining Company pay
progress.
an
are
Drift,
Korean
the last
in
Moore
late
2 at
truck
College
veteran
canducted
November
on
another
Commerce
the
Paint
collided
.Floyd county,
of
morning,
son-Michael
begun
Berrel!
of
—
acquitted
7-year-old
man
Otto
Litt
Mining Co.,
a
Ohio.
Chamber
Mrs.
and
on
a
7,700...Gordon
Association,
Combs
Mr.
are
Friday when
Morehead
Lima,
of
Junior
the
a
the
clerk
court
home
wedding,
minister
at
of
hurt
Turner-Elkhorn
to
a
of
daughter
Spencer
the
the
loss
Friday
of
Company at
Mrs.
to
la
systems and
Gormon
Collins,
two
(December
have
Coal
and
October
on
25.
Floyd County
to the
county
as
Ago
Conuactors
Elkhorn
Mr
a
subjected
a
apy
ih
Fifty
file
to
disuict
investigation
Staff Report
the
complaints.
Johnson
A
raping
ing
Russia,
policy team
compensating
in
miners
been
have
permanent
MSIIA‘s
function.
experience
to
policy.
foreign
foreign
top
of
they
discrimination
as
transition.
relations
in
s
lack
th
under
id
reprisals
" urge
health.
administrative law
Health
Safety and
un-
What
leadership in
of
competent
succeeded
not
his
been
and
president,
of
formulation
executive
an
herence
There
John
Pennsylvania;
Thursday at McKeesport,
Darcus
home, Mrs.
Wright,
West
Prestonsburg
Cambs,
59, of Garrett,
Vernon
hospital,
Wednesday ala Martin
Stumbo
Memonal
lackey
hospital,
the
at
clearly
advisers
Victoria
November
the
of
critically
Garrett
a
fall
Tuesday
merger
was
of
in
last
child,
last
Martin,
Wednesday
enable
Paintsville...
Prestonsburg, last
Thursday at his
of
43,
Pitts,
20, of
first
to
on
lacking
the
time
Don
after
as
precedented
is
a
Nor
House.
confused
Except
Floral
Mrs.
and
near
home
at
here...Election
Weatherby
of the
Kilmer
©.
their
76,
to
McGuire,
president
for
Marie,
population
a
Association
former
a
hospital
Hunley,
Gavernor
presidency
the
to
loan
a
plant
Democrat,
Martin
flowers
Wednesday
had
has
Mr.
prompted
also
Clinton’
resisted
Norton
the
of
and
for
submitted
destroyed
which
secretary-treasurer
killed
was
Monday
Grethel,
Moore,
25, of
was
regents...Charles
Monday
fire
a
Osborne,
Reed,
years,
of
Education
suit...Helen
in
Pat
appointed
conflict
three
43,
DuRan
and
contest
Friday
F.
has hee
of
by
she
tuck...B.
sale
the
nine-point proposal
a
new
gymnasium
sheriff,
died
Miss
Creek.
Creek
mental
Seal
Chrisunas
campaign
incidence
for
counties
1983
manufacturing
a
Parsons,
plan
a
only
ap-
repeatedly
mission
questions
Congress
at
Somalia
which
the
Sitka
in rape
of
Administration
(December 3, 1953)
a
need
as
attack
under
Spencer,
The
Raymond
filed last week
being
construct
Boardo
Education
on
Middle
in
for
cases
he
congressional
pre-condition.
Congress,
funds
White
The
Kentucky' hig
Ago
Prestonsburg
‘The
Board
the
of
that
thanks
agreement
to
too
seems
Hill.
explicit
trouble
the
serious
education
and
the
Education
ef
Osbom
Mrs.
were
to
of
one
announced
and
Emogene
Years
Forty
in
to
week...
this
Ramsey
tuberculosis...Frank
Board
long,
unlikely
consult
to
making
an
voted
his
at
by
ance
court
died
expressed their
of public
point of
supply water
has
new
attack...
wars
County,
Floyd
present
behalf
the
at
will
killed
the
years,
heart
a
Bosnia, Somalia, Haiti
spots tocome. An indeci
Capitol
on
proval
Community
the’ Floyd
Maytown,
the
hearing to
determine
construction...A
terrorized
his family and later
who
two
scheduled
is
in
48
of
in
County
are
system
under
now
arrest
Flayd
System
owned
efforts
hi
the
far
for
victim
mind
never
and
complai whe
Mine
toward
ment
development
renewal
here
the
Thanksgiving.
for
at
$116,250
dentist
next
were
on
held
officers
of
office—
the president is only too
have
to
Congress share big
eager
his meandering
risks.
When
policy
toward
the
former
Yugoslavia
proClinton
meandered
voked
criticism,
his
send
and
to
hedged
promise
again
25,000 U.S. troops to police a settle-
1963)
of
of his
Clinton
from
conducted
Pikeville,
in
to forego
Dragon.
from
of
a
Department
the
Health
and
protecte
are
safety
mine
Indeed,
Neeley
Regional:
Kentucky
president
urban
paid
a
after
Tombs
Water
veteran
a
Police
be
73,
aftemoon,
office...The
and
election
Prestonsburg’s
Leete,
of
official prob into
Creck
45, of Cow
parade...An
reelected
was
will
county
Bert
of
Gas
lagging badly
if.
Saturday
the
day
municipally
elementary
died:
of
Governor
the
Prestonsburg-Paintsville
the
annual
its
Martin
Governor
of
at
and
late
Kentucky,
to
condition
will
north
Floyd
Dr
office
during his
Prestonsburg
whereby the
is
No. 3 in
be
Prestonsburg.
When.
approval,
property
Street
State
distance
evening...
house
Frankfort
inaugurated
is
float
Workman,
Club
Game
and
Count
teachers
Elizabeth
Highlands
Con-
and
chief,
portant
trouble
by
miners
agreed
Black
working
discrimination
was
policy,
leader prone
the
the
in
located
total
miners
discrimination
separate
Safety
Mine
office
Company,
fired
two
pay
of
behalf
on
‘Miners
the
batiles.
The
immore
question is the substance of
most
before
the
cases
president
the purse strings
declare
Like
war.
Clinton
demust
matter,
not too little,
hospital
death
R
final
Breathitt
County
short
a
Monday
Wednesday
Dowell
Burchett,
early Tuesday night, of Fred
Two
when
death by poisoning
was
suspected...
persons
of
automobiles
injured Wednesday night in a collision
Airport..A.
County Fish
gets
Mrs.
Wednesday;
(December 5,
T.
the
others
(wo
US)
Martin,
formerly of Inez,
Thursday at Mc
Ago
Floyd
initiated
and
Drift.
Edward
‘Tuesday the
the
of
cause
was
Va.,
of
B4,
EllSon
Center;
over
the
eropai
For that
instiutional
and
sive
ordered
Investigators
SHIA).
Constitution
between
in
filed
Labor'
amendments.
Marion,
62,
Miller,
Regional; Basi Compton, 61,
Highlands
at
formerly of
Marion,
Years
Thirty
Sunda
Creek,
Indiana,
Medical
the
executive
control
farrell,
70,
Regio
Highlands
at
this
in
will
seule
to
the
and
miners
subsequently
with
reemployment
settle
to
Mining
Dragon
County,
Pike
presidents, Uhrough the War PowBoland
Act, for example, and the
ers
an
Schools
TKin 70, o
Ethel
Mrs.
at
Black
on
U.S.
resists
sortie
The
policy.
sors,
can
i
of
Clinton
commander
the
that
ever,
operator
discrimination
mind the irony that in the past
shackled
Repub!
party eagerly
a
Schools
Clark
and
Charles
Transportati Director Jam Salisbury broad
fuel
the
current
ineffecting gasoline
crisis...Lov Hall, is sworn in Saturday by Henry Stumbo, co judge, as Floyd
of Ligon, Thur
tax
commissioner...Th die Emm News
Mre.
Co
a Lig wedne Mang
curbs
tosend
coal
miners
pays
never
his
Board
of
Superintendent
gave
rightly,
his
Park...Of
Brict'
lous
Kentucky
$15,480
power
is
fend
with
teachers
classroom
$7.794..:The
here
meeting
their
discretion
congressional
who
Prestonsburg
tomorrow,
Lodge.
paid
162
The
one
uncon-
legislate
to
which
holds
gress,
and has th right to
for
set
and
vacuum,
law judges
found, howistrative
frivominers’
not
were
complaints
of both
reinstatement
temporary
Both
reached.
settiements
were
Act.‘
News
Revional
post-Cold.
Haiti.
to
divides
carry-out
were
Thursday,
Jenny Wiley State
anniversary
last
districts
dates
a
threatens
foreign
of
was
food
new
the
of
administravon's
president&#
Quite
area
merchandise
two
on
completion
Silver's and Dairy Cheer...
meeling
anniversary
‘soon
tentative
and
Joh
celebrate
of
worth
begin
to
here,
Long
for
below
average salary
of
Education
$10,000
scheduled
is
on
special golden
Kentucky 190
estimated
an
Construction
facilities
intemmational
200year struggle between
branches
and legislative
The
the
abhors
latest
two
heyond
Housing
streams.
waters
the
of
Dole
housing
a
groping
of
critoreign
management
Somalia
ses
—espccially in Bosnia,
Haiti—is
Conassertiveness
in
and
Bob
Senate
leader
minority
gress.
of
elderly...Condemnation
complex especially for the
site
for a future
Lancer-Water
elementary school
Gap road as
property on the
atits Saturday meeting...A
authorized
was
ty the Floyd County Board of Education
the
detectives
have
man’s
distaste
for
stolen
given
Floyd County
property may
toward
break they needed
solving the recent burglary here of the Western Auto
fo
in
Bill
vincing
their
anxiety...
of
become
to
week,
the
“work
a
they might.
miners
Power
result
the
majar
well
world.
War
(December §, 1973)
escaped
And
uncharted
the
home
Ago
Years
Floyd County
day of steady.
Ser-
met
the—admitedly
of sewing
exuaordinary—challenge
steady course for the nation through
troops
Twenty
News
calling
arc
foreign policy
&
&
and bis
have not
team
a
McDowell,
Bevinsville,
Truesdell,
of
Triplett, 87,
Boyd
Hospital; Adrian
Elizabeth
Regional
Appalachian
Friday
Langley,
Marie
Center;
her
of
McDowell
at
61, of
home
the
at
M.
Medical
Clintonites
Some
Jail
day for
received
had
Edward
Senator
shophfting...U.S.
foreign
Howard
Scripps
vice
Vinamae
County
that
sentence
earlier
a
30-day
Kennedy took a look at poverty on his tour
state
here Wednesday...A
irregularities in Floyd
police investigation of alleged
several
weeks ago was thought nearly ready to lay before
which
County
finances,
Jewel Fay Gibson, 52, of
a grand
jury, has recently heen expanded... There died:
Biddie
McDowell
at
Appalachian
Regional Hospital;
Thursday
Wayland, last
of
Jane
Prater,
7,
Hueysville,
Saturday at her home: Josephine Wallen, 76, of
Medical
Cen
November
23, at
Highlands Regional
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
Medical
at
of
Lite,
90,
Frankie
Highlands Regional
ter;
Prestonsburg, Friday
Wayland,
Regional
Center,
Highlands
Saturday at
Maggie
Haywood, 83, of
McDowell
McDowell,
Medical
Center,
Saturday at
Henry
McKinney, 86, of
Nuvember
23 al the
Crabtree,
104,
Appalachian Regional Hospital, Josie Crow
Walk
#2, of Martin,
Branham,
home of
her
Friday
daughter at Hueyeville: Mary
Tuesday
last
America’s
is
policy?
(November
total
cases
19, of
10, 20, 30,
years
Ago
Hepatius
Tackett,
Times
County
ago.)
Floyd
50, and
40,
for
be
a
basic a plan
be
would
�The
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RAY
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covered
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it’s
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sumptuous
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Remembrance
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Friday,
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November
AUXIER
Auster
Sunday
Worship,
tng
5:00
Evening
p.m.,
Thursday
Bobby
Jue
Fannan.
Jr
Souume
stip.
Fork.
Sunday
Night
opm.
pm
700
pm
Spencer
Pas
Father
Creek.
Rais
6-00
Pastor.
p.m.
Brenig.
10
JJ
Abo
00.
[2
Worship.
Pastor,
Nathon
Allen
First
day
Baptist
10
School,
Fvening
am
Nigh
Res
Christ
00am.
United
Sunday
Pastor.
¢
7pm
Wednesday
7
study
Betsy
Alle
6:00
7pm
9:45
Free
God,
a
p.m.;
Pentecostal
Seba
1
me
wor.
Moming
Sunday
Ted
Moderator.
20p.m_
Freewill
Prayer
Service,
6
Judith
Sunday
School,
10
Church:
30
:
1U
7:00
Randy
Turner
Osbome.
11
Aine
Route
1101,
Part
0Ga
Garrett
day
Church
Wee
Church
f
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)8U
Pastor
Buster
United
Sunday
Road
Sohowi,
Methodist.
SunSery-
Moming
Worstin
10
6
6
¢m.,Morning
Night 7.00
Brag
Bria
Ky
God,
Kenneth
Freewill
Shool,
&
Pastor.
Business,
Church;
Roy
11
7
Serie
S.
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bm
11.00
rang
Bi
Hor
Vamey
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;
Sun
Wednes
Morn:
Eve
am.,
(p.m
6
rice,
a.m
,
700
at
Bapt
Urethel
Church,
St
Kovac
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Sunday
School,
a.
10.00
190
of
School,
Youth
am
Services,
x
Prayer
Phe
Church
invites
of
God
of
to
you
Prophecy
with
worship
10
School,
am.;
Sunday
Morning Worstup Service, 11
Service,
day Evening Worship
2565
South
Lake
Drive
Prestonsburg
Wednesday
night
Service.
7
family night!
is
Den
Pastor.
Fraley.
Free
Hi
at
RC
each
us
Sun
a.m.;
p.m.:
Prater
Sunday
11:00:
Morning.
Jr
pier
Creek
and
rector,
EllaC.
Sun
Seventh-Day
Worst;
6
Wed
pm,
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Lunch,
all
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p.m.: Thursday Night
Donald
Pastor,
R.
pm.:
Fr
“Wheelwright
wright
Morning
ship,
Upper
7
297K
Church, Rt.
WorWednesday
Burton:
10:30
Sunday School,
11:30
Morning
Worship.
Pastor,
Evening. 6 pm.:
Sloane’s
PAC
Martin,
@
BUICK:
CARTER
7
S
West
miles
Sabbath
Service,
30,
10
Kentucky
and
Sunday
Sobol
Pastor,
Mike
886.3459
Foraker,
conmac
Faith
South
LANCER
Baptot
Lancer
BROS.
LAYNE
1)
Wednesday
Ford
«
Lincoln
Located
Mercury
*
Honda
Free
Chapel
Will
Baptist,
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Nant
Pinxeviie
and
1048
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David
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478-1234
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886-1234
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Mark
United
Mocning
Taceet
Churc
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jen
Church,
Star
7
On
A
Phone
Ooe
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(606)
Tuble
t
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789-9212
Weg
TF
Paar
Church,
Branch
The
Week
ving
So
Chure
Saints,
School
9
hood,
1.20
Prestonsburg
886-8668
Village
1015
u Jes
Kt
Wam
700.
Pastor,
Christian
Arnold
of
Latter
Martun,
Rehef
am,
School
Pastor
Manford
to
this
difference”
VILLAGE
285-5155
Roger
Owned
&
operated
by:
Nelson & Glenn
O.
Frazier
Fannin
Sunday
Socety/Prest
Sacrament
Service.
Bible
ship
pm
7
00
Nonb
Prestonsburg
10.00
004m.
429
Church,
Avenue,
study
11
4m
kvening
Sunday
Morning Wor
Worship, 7:00
Bible
Study,
Midweek
Wednesday
Evangelist, Hondel
pm
Adams
am
These
the
Hibic
Christ
80,
make
Worship
pm
Freewill
Avenue
Baptist
School,
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
11 00,
Eve
Morning
Worsmp,
6.00,
Worstip.
Wednesday Prayer
First
The
Day
*
Third
Mecuny
Worst
Sunday
Mid
1000)
Baptist
Branch.
totam
706
Church,
Missionary
Stephens
Saher
between
Sunday
Morming
Mhardas
800-844-9181
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home
Gospet
24),
Haar:
JPStt
MARTIN
Stephens
Full
Prestonsburg.
an
Sunday
Dinner
pm.
Pastor
pm
RE
+
886-6681
Sunday
6
Jr
AD
886-0181
Worship
Worship,
Ministries
Rt
Hac
rica’s
Morming
aim.
Morung
Snader
Phone:
PRESTONSBURG
‘
PANGLEY
Mastown
nth
«
proprads
40
9
Lsening
Worship,
tay
ha
a.
peaple
“Our
30
Church,
Prestonsburg,
Service.
am
Sal
were
2
Methodist
060am.
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45
7
Powers
Ave,
Teliowstup
Sot
Rely
9
Wednesday,
United
Community
Prestonsburg
Drive,
WAL-MART
Masses.
11am;
Sunday.
Classes,
AdultClass.
Rev
pr
Gap.
Sunday,
Education
gious
Serie
pam
Study
Bible
Water
Lake
6
Cooper
7pm,
Saturday,
Trimtie
Wester
Prestonsturg
between
*
Trucks
Ford
*
and
Gary
Church,
Martha
South
Worship.
Worship.
Prayer
Pastor.
pm.
Morning
am,
471
Sunday
Prestonshurg,
Evening
00am,
St.
e
1000
School,
Church,
Drive,
Lake
God,
of
Assembly
Christian
businesses
area
attend
week!
your
place
urge
of
you
worship
If
you
like
would
wor-
Holiness
Sanalin
PIC
-
a.m.;
Wor-
Ferrari.
Lou
p.n.,
Sunday
Sunday
more
Pastor,
p.m.;
Pentecostal
122,
ship.
Di
Sunday School, 10
Worship. 11 a.m.; Evening
Wednesday evening
p.m.;
junction;
7
7
Free
dis
students.
For
11:00
7:00
7:00
Cox
Harmon,
presiden.
Fist
Parkway
Church
1
9
Pastor,
pm.
avauable
Goble,
Prater
10:00:
Adventist,
Mountain
rn
Services.
Patricta
Church,
7:00
Bobby Isaac
Services.
Night Services.
Wed-
every
J102
PRESTONSBURG
Browners),
Servic
g
meets
301n
staff.
CREEK
School,
Gary
us
HEPES
ne
Morning
886-2291
Pastor,
terum
Morning
6:00
p.m:
College Bap-
Church,
Saturday
Sunday Evenin,
Prayer Meeung,
Wednesday
Drive;
Lake
Drive
University
Worship, 11
Sunday
immediately
following
Union:
tavel
faculty
Rev
Pastor,
Baptist
Creek
Creek;
WEL
Toms
Pastor,
Parkway,
pm.
PRATER
7
welcome!
.
11-30-12
Wednes-
p.m.;
p.m:
Deliverance
Mt
700
South
Community
Crider
Wednesday
p.m.;
Everyone
Fast
Wednesday
p.m.;
PARKWAY
Pentecostal
114.
Sunday.
Sunday
week
Ky
Student
Hemtelinan
MOUNTAIN
6:00
Pastor,
Mike
Sunday
Worship, 11
6
7
Service,
services;
burg,
Moming
Service,
Service.
11:00
Wed-
Fork
Spurlock
Preston
am.;
Prayer
Dan
HIHAT
Hat
10
Evening
a.m.,
day
Meeti
Church,
Creek,
Middle
WHEELWRIGHT
ship.
CREEK
Bible
Spurlock
me
Patton
Pastor
Pas
pm,
John
10:00
Episcopal,
luncheons
information,
Eve
Sat-
p.m.;
Pastor,
United
Methodist
Wheelwright
Wheelwright, Sunday School,
11:00;
a.m.;
Evening
Worship,
Sun.
Sunday Evening,
7:00
Evening.
Blankenship
Benny
James
GRETHEL
MIDDLE
Christ,
a.m;
cussion,
Main
Church,
10.00
of
10
Wednesday
nesday,
Baptiat
School,
Worship,
ing
6-00
First
Sunday
a.m.
God,
Taylor.
list
MAYTOWN
Suet;
10.00
p.m.;
7:00
Hall
services
(0
Cathe-
of
Church
of Christ;
Sunday,
Weeksbury
10:45
a.m.;
am:
Sunday
Worship,
Pastor,
Mike
6-00 p m
Sunday Evening.
Wil-
Parkway;
Worship,
Morning
Prestonsburg
Harlow
Maytown
Mt.
p.m.;
Prestonsburg.
00,
Mary
Church
School,
am:
S
p.m.;
S
Sunday
Moming Worship.
Bible
Study.
Night
Mom
Saturday
rice,
10 00,
p.m.;
6:00
Evangelist,
Wed-
Pow-
David
Wednesday, 7:00
Sunday,
p.m.;
7:00
Sunday
“Jay”
Church,
Pastor.
7:00
am.
Wednesday
Jr
Wednesday
4th
a
School,
Goble
10am,
am,
7pm.
pm.
Sr.
Associate,
Weeksbury:
Worship.
11:30
School.
7
Service,
p.m,
Evangelist,
T
Methodist
Rev.
p.m.;
Pentecostal
urday,
Pas-
FM.
Sunday
Street.
Baptist,
Church
Mitchell
Martin
5
Free
11:00;
AM,
105
Ministries
Christian
10a.m.;
Sunday,
&g
1221
Kentucky
Salyersville,
Sunday, 9 a.m.
p.m.,
10
Sunday
Evening
Ed
pfhi
Pastoral
ers;
Pray
Wed.
nesday Prayer Service,
Morning
4
;
Sund
11:
Worship,
WXKY
Dnve.
rine.
WPRT
Sun,
Court
School,
Sun-
7
60 S
Pastor,
p.m..
~Church,
Martin;
Sunday
Evening,
am:
Robert
pro-
Sunday
Evening. 6
a.m.,
Center,
Mission
Catholic
Saturday,
6:30
Wednesday.
Holland
Parkway
Sunday
Harry Conn.
pm.
Prater,
E
Baptist,
TL00
see,
10
Christ,
Youth
nesday
Gary
am:
Rev.
Church,
the
behind
nursery
Srmuth.
(Sam)
Luke
41465;
Drive,
a.m
pm.
Pastor,
pm
Lawson.
Parkway
West
9:30
liams
p.m.;
Deacon,
of
Wo
Gobie
West
St.
Session
7:00,
Wednesday Night.
Arkansas
God,
Friday. 7
am.:
Church
School,
of
ADDITION
of
Pastor,
pm.
Community
Church
Manin:
Martin
day
12
11
a.m.;
Christ
Van
Lake
School,
am.
G.
Arthur
Wed
pm,
7.90
Services,
Wor
a.m;
7-00
SALYERSVILLE
Church,
Prestonsburg;
Broadcast
Victory
pm:
6
1000
Service.
Bethel
Assembly of God,
courthouse;
Salyersville
10
School,
vided;
Sunday
1]
a.
Sunday
Worship,
Thursday
Evening. 7
pim
Sunday
Worship, 11
North
Mornin
00,
7
am.
Bible
Robinson
Pastor,
of
Worship.
Russell
Bothy
Church,
Methodist
United
Wednesday
&
Sunda
School,
Sunday
00,
Evening
11
ship.
Abhou,
Methodist
Ave..
10:00;
Radio
tor,
Service.
Wednesd:
pm:
Moderator
Meeting.
Mar
Wor
a.m.:
Evening
Studs.
Moming.-11
Wednes
10:00
Sunday School,
Worship, 11:10 a.m.; Sun
Wednesday Night
p.m.;
ace
day
Crisp
Church,
School,
Taylor.
Jesus
Creek.
Addiuon,
Abin
Ue
Garret;
pm:
Donaid
Church
Ropers
7-0)
EMMA
Emma
Bible
Russ
Pastor,
Worship
ROBERTS
Landmark
0U
Night
Sanday
10
1
7:00
Pasior,
dey
Sione
Baptist,
Don
Baptist
Printer,
11
Baptist
up
Moming
Worship,
United
Evening
League, Tuesday. 6 p.m.; Pastor.
Eld Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship. 6:00; Mid Week. 7:00; Pastor.
Bible
p.m.:
God,
and
am
GOBLE
Goad.
Senool
fay
Sers
ewday
5:18
Pastor,
Tham,
am.:
of
10:00
114N)
6
Wednesday;
p.m.,.
School.
ie,
M
Eve
Sunday
Thessalonians
Marti Freew
PGINT
Sunday
am.
Davis,
ay
Worship,
Study,
Randy
Bice
Church.
Christ
in
First
Garett
Mori Worsh
Evening
am.,
Church
Church,
Services.
Mar
mituster
Drift
Sunday
Pastor.
p.m.
Sunday
bre Pentece
RIVER
4
Freewill
miles
am,
First
Youth
BUONANSA
Freewill
Slone:
Manns
Baptist,
pam,
Thursday
.
a.m.;
Presbyterian
Drift
Dr
tune
Pas
pm
Earl
Jerry
Eider
Freewill
(rt
Church,
Baptist
family
Servwes
Bonanza
Elder
Moderator,
Fork
We
am.
FANT
11
Prayer
Philip
a.m.;
“Chapel Window"
a.m)
every
School.
Sunday
Worship,
Presbyterian,
Prestonsburg: Sunday
11
MorningWorship,
For
you.
menta Bapust.
Nig
Night
Morning
School.
23,
Motel,
11:00
Bentrup
Salisbury
of
North
mile
School,
PRINTER
Morn
am.
‘Taylor
&
Evening
Suudy. 7
Amold
Shannon
Drift
‘
Church,
Pastor,
Baptist
M
(wo
School,
Worsh:
pm.
God
of
will
concerning
\8
svat?
Sunday
the
is
Jesus
thanks:
give
Denve
§
Morning Worship.
6 p
ming Worship.
thing
every
this
y
7/7
Rock
1OOO
700
and
urday
US.
Old
m.:
Baptist
Will
BLUE
700
S50
bouwth
Wa
DRIFT
Drift
am
Creek
River:
RU
7pm,
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in
Church,
Baptist
day
Pation
Middle
Night.
OOp
S
1
10 G0
1100
Youn
Trecy
ice.
.7
DENVER
Liberty
-
pm
Sunday
School.
Worsbip.
Chureh,
Sunday
&g
Allen
Caudill
Sunday
&
Pentecostal
Ky
Service, 6:30
Betsy Layne
In
(600
pm
Rolland
Evening Wer
night. 7 pm
Meeting. 7 90pm
Pastor.
10
Bible
a.m.
Evening
Suncay
Wednesday
7:00
Friend
aim,
DAVID
Goodlue
Church,
7
of
930
Services,
Katy
located
at$
10°00
00am
p.m.
Worship.
ou
Assistant
Church
School,
hour,
training
lu
Seheet
WKI.W
Me-
Prestons-
Avenue,
Prayer
Praise
am.
School,
mond
Night
Sunday
Worship. 11
Surtus
700
Cole
House
Carraige
Sunday
Paintsville:
S0.4m.
Michael
7 p.m.
6.00
Saturday
w
First
&
Study.
Baptist
Freewill
Room
Sipp
urch,
Lutheran
Savior
Our
Bayes
Wednesday
Wednesday
7
am
Dayid.
Study.
Bidie
Study
10
Method
Gyin
Betsy Layne
ace,
Ky
11
Night.
Love
23:
im
mee
Mor
am
Wednesday
Dennis
OUp
Pastor
United
BL
nextio
10
m8
0Up
Study,
(Lreme
Sebood,
10.
00pm)
Assembly,
US.
Prestonsburg,
00pm
00 ;
Mecung.
LAYNE
prayer
p.m
Praise
Me.
00pm.
Layne
ship.
Cbhunn
Servive.
Lemaster
Youth
S
Worstup,
ing
Pastor,
Branch
Dang
Church,
am.
pm
Worsmp.
BETSY
&
00
Wed
27
Sunday
burg.
Funda
Lafferty
Clark
6.00
7
Southern
Baptist
Calvary
Bews Layne;
Sunday School,
11-00
am:
Morning
Worship.
Worship
Sammy
am
Church,
Raptist
morial,
11
Wednes
day.6
Sunday
Kenneth
11
pm.
Meeung.
458.
¥
Sun
Harmen
Methodist,
School,
Wednesday.
Alien.
Worstup.
at
Praver
Hrene
Sunday
Worship.
p.m.
Independent
DANA
Church,
Wortup
nesday
Paswr,
Martin:
Church,
am,
tam
7
am
1100
12.08
First
Meeur
ALLEN
1000
pm
Morming
Evening, 6
10
Sunday
School,
Worship,
Evening
Worship,
Bible
Wednesday
Evening
pm.
PAINTSVILLE
Raptist
Freewill
Sunday
Mormng
Sunday
p.m.
7
Avenue
Chureh,
Sunday
Serve
Wednesday,
Group.
Wngbt
Study.
Highland
00
pm
Ruble
Prayer
noon
11
7
Rangers.
Everun
shay
Sunday
6
©
Worst
Sunday
Branch,
Big
MoKA
Cow
Rible
Wannucet
Bible
School
\&
am.
Bapust,
Marin,
Service.
&
Royal
&
Lone
Faith
Chureh,
Bap
Regular
Fork
nan
Freewill
Sunday
Semis
Sepooi.
GARRETT
Rock
Creek.
Misswnettes
Jones
Pastor.
Darnell
CREEK
Creek
Cow
Chrton
Rey
Youth
and
Pastor
pm
COW
W
ang
ars
House.
Sunday
Meeung
7
RG
Namie:
ABBOTI
The
Praver
Sunday
God,
Christ
Morning Worship,
Night
Wodnesday frayer
Wednes
pom,
10am
of
10am.
Sunday
am,
1118
of
Assembly
School,
Bsn
races
Com
Baptist,
Scbool
Wednesday.
Assistant
A
|
a
1)
00
First
ESTILL
Mare Bran bee Ulapti
FORK
Freewill
Keg
teachings
the
Toupm.
Study
Arms
CORN
Brandy
5
Methodist,
Sebo!
Herb
Meeting.
Howell
Chapel
Horn
Sunday
Pastor.
Morn
Youth
m .
Worship.
Mecung.
Praver
Pastor,
48am.
9
School.
00a
11
Wednesday Bible
am
Church,
Baptist:
Freewill
Auxier.
Times
DIRECTORY
Following
+
County
CHURCH
eae
&
Floyd
The
1993
EE
to
sponsor
this
Call
886-8506
page,
help
a.m.
a.m.
Lewis
�-
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Lr
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ANTE
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‘Calend
Community
Editor' Note:
clubs
gnany
Asa
and
meennagand public
Articles
ments
for
Calendar
ing to the
Times
no
These
for
would
Christmas
like
with
share
to
small
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Head
Collector’s
‘There
Christmas
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btoyd
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in
County
“Chrisunas
invited
in
Extension
Ser-
November”
ex-
15
and
‘The
and
drop by
to
for
November
hibit
November
began
November
30.
through
is
all
view
located
670
al
South
Lake
scrip,
Appalachian
November
free
For
Courthouse
News
Prestonsburg;
Prestonsburg,
thony Shepherd, 21,
of
nual
p.m.
rium,
Phyllis A. Boyd, 27, of Banner,
and Bryan E. Conn, 31, of Banner,
Cassandra L. Bunch, 19, of Louvilee,
Lawson
22.
and
of
Jr..
Jimmy
Elaine
Stanville;
Jastern,
Anheld Friuntil 8
Power
Tickets
and
Garrett
are
Special
hours
and
exhibit
Beth
Ulrich
Retired
teachers
26, of Wayland,
Hughes, 26, of Garret.
Tackett,
meet
at
the
Delphia
dent
until
a.m.
loved
a
Office
the
Left
5 p.m.,
both
begins
ceremony
Curnutte
Misha
or
National
10
3, Our Lady
provide
Paducah.
in
Bank
free
First
Christ
United
Also,
dress and
Hanging
Lemaster
welcome.
is
Sute
Church
fourth
inal
for
res
dren,
Clark
Our
at
held
on
p.m:
The
Elementary
on
Saturday,
free
are
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call
Center
at
Fish
and
the
can
OLW
at
3,
November
be
All
Service
r-
A
The
First
Church,
from
extended
an
September 25,
she
four
donations
till
of
money
utilizing
Tackett
the
and
services
26,
will
of
be
a.m.
Memory
Service
Centers
Youth
spiritual
for
songs
Region
the
9
at
Floyd
Family
County
trio
several
sang
meeting.
McDowell
Resource/
been
since
But
still
we
6,
Bible
Center
plays
host
directors
Centers
Resource
and
Centers
the
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from
10
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counties
blished
were
Kentucky
Act.
The
delivery
and
at
coordinate
help
social
Reform
Sen.
from
the
addressed
is
the
volved
is
a
to
Benny Ray Bailey
with
program”
“pet
of
he
program
Alice
Lloyd
a
at
Tis
of
is
“We
the
of
one
Happen
to
(D-
in-
College
what
you
Len
Ciestak,
questions
man
fice
is
located
the
is
and
Resources
the
centers
in
in
for
coordinators
him
if
problems
or
Cieslak
centers.
more
liaison
regional
told the
group,
directors
to
contact
any
said
publicize
doing”
the
the
exciting
most
to
Staff
in
Frank-
ily
new
for
group
statewide,
utilized
sang
and
Libbi
Hall
autumn
The
gentle
Its
sang.
and
Coordinator
Resource/Youth
Service
County
Floyd
the
Clara
Johnson,
of
Fam-
coordinated
Our
Director
and
of
the
Our
never
Evangelist
and
they
have
with
their
link
Cabinet
Frankfort.
Prestonsburg
between
for
Hu-
His
of-
at
the
problem???
resolution
tax
Problem
Taxpayers
reached
the
Problem
who
last
Revenue
WMDJ—Sun.
You
Bennie
and
Your
Bible
Janice
officer
for
as
chronic
tax
Intemal
Problem
Resolu-
IRS
the
as
Kentucky,
handle
tax
sug-
prob-
possible.
a.m.
Blankenship;
Ph.
886-6223,
886-3379
Zion
Deliverance
Wayland,
great-
Nov.
Friday,
Church
Kentucky
27 &a
28
7
at
p.m.
the
at
Eugene
Haney
be
will
Mosley,
Ada
Pastor
WELCOME
EVERYONE
under
Fu-
First
Service
preaching
in
our
church!
new
COUPON
FRE HEARIN TEST
1991
will
be
you
Counties
Floyd/Pike
in
given
Clinic,
Archer
by
CENTER
AID
HEARING
Belton
away,
close
to
December
Thursday,
Room
204
Village,
Run
a.m.-Noon
9:00
Aid
Hearing
Beltone
Caal
us
1993
2,
Center
Pikeville
606-432-8060
without
Call
best
Toll
Free
The
tests
friend,
broken
hearts
will
Anyone
mend.
to
loving
Jeanette
Hall
have
coupon
family
Ramey
who
a
has
FREE
with
you
1-800-634-5265
will
be
given
by
for
AND
ALL
FREE
9:00
this
appointment.
Aid
TEST,
Specialist
conversation
be
problerncan
HEARING
a.m.-Noon
immediate
Hearing
understanding
hearing or
heanngtest to see if
your
an
Licensed
a
trouols
tor
1993
1,
December
Wednesday,
you
she
Christ
said.
United
could
“Taxpayers
respond
quickly and try toresolve any
normal
channels,”
through
“PRP
said.
is
designed to
‘To
notices
problem
situations
repealed
attempts
buy
the
job,
a
a
federal
is
taxpayer
home.
needed
tax
hardship”
or
un-
is
medication.
to
Farley
difficult
a
of
“significant
keep
to
a
result
that
mean
to
helpful when
significant
be
suffering
a
A
that
have
persist
been
contact
the
IRS
Office
(PRO)
582-6030.
(502)
Box
1735, Stop 120.
Problem
lution
call
40201
in
or
Reso-
Kentucky.
write
to
Louisville,
P.O.
KY
Presents
their
and
UAW
OTHER
INSURANCE
-
Methodist
Christmas
Sunday,
the
Cantata,
B.
Kenneth
R.
Everyone
LeMaster—Pastor
Welcome
this
PROVIDERS
oe
ae
oe
ee
Church
Greens
‘Noel’
28th,
1993—7:00
director
Lafferty—Choir
November
Jerry
Bring
value.
ARMCO
UMWA
Allen,
Kentucky
annual
Hanging of
resolu-
invited
is
helped!
$75.00
a
rescue
problem
a
also
is
as
problem.
able
that
can
laxpayer
unable
after
them,”
said
officer
tion
hardship
resolution
should
handle
solve
to
Farley
a
staff
in
taxpayers
svon
made
the
Farley, problem
thal
Bests
lems
(PRP)
program
have
9
Questions.
ina
contact
Service&#
Program
tion
straw
should
they
feel
the
to
Park
REVIVAL
leaves,
wind,
lonely
Your
b
CHRIST
P. mn.
Welcome
of
miss
you
Centers
Schools,
Center,
Family Resource
the regional
mecting,
McDowell
clogged
Chaffins,
Joan
Allen,
Wor-
the
mother,
Brent
Swain,
about
Jo Pack
Chronic
It
his.
was
cducation,”
in
need
the
and
Evening
a.m.;
Mosley.
Jenny Wiley
to
WALKLIN WELCOM
ago
Unngs
Bailey
Force
group,
Dee
and
Cieslak
Branch
the
told he group that the FamResouree/Youth
Service
Center
program
similar
being
Trish
FR/YSC
state,
Task
Shandra
Hindman)
ily
the
fort,
for
families.
State
Manager for
idcas
building.
Dunn.
Ada
KENTUCKY
Entrance
at
11
Wednesday Prayer Service,
Saturday
Evening
Worship, 7
Time
Study.
students,
to
services
ADD
Ronnie
part
as
Education
centers
of
Big Sandy
coordinators
14.
October
Region 9 mecting,
‘The
Resource/Y
outh SerFamily
vice
of
46
Family
of
Service
the
Family
McDowell
bosted
School.
p.m.;
Pastor,
OF
ugain
‘The
Center
Adkins.
Wayland:
Prestonsburg
The
Bring
Willis
Church,
United
Methhodist
Church,
‘Wayland
Wayland; Sunday School, 10.a.m.; Morn11
Bible
a.m:;
ing Worship,
Study,
Youth
Mecta.m.;
‘Wednesday, 10:
4:00 p.m., (ages 11 &a up);
ings, Sunday,
6:00
&a
10
un
Wednesday,
p.m., (ages
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
ears
Everyday.
Resource
West
RADIO
Std.
We
years
went
you
Pastor,
pm.;
am.
p.m.
7p.
Wed.
Hall
two
Prophecy,
a.m.
Corbin;
Melvin
Nelson-Frazier
of
Dec.
It&#
of
center.
Drive
6
Chipley,
of
at
Carrie
directors
children
served
Home.
In
6:30
pm.;
p.m.;
and
will be taken for
Study—10
Worship—10:45
Floyd
three
10
at
Cemetery
direction
neral
and
The
be
the
Lake
Bible
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home Chapel
with the
ministers
of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial
will
be in the
Mathew
entertained
46
coordinators
McDowell
Elementary recently.
7
Abuse Center
alittle brighter for
Christmas
illness.
1918 in
of
Alice
grandchildren
Funeral
November
Hall
for
noon
will
Johnson
member
the
was
a
of
Church
at
Baptist
Regular
God
Deliverance
Sunday
ship, 7
hosting
December
on
Sandy Family
Sun.
of
and
of
Whitaker.
Service.
Zion
Methodist
will be
Santa
a.m.
grandchildren.
Cieslak
and
Libbi
from 10
counties
will
CHURCH
the
was
Adam
Osborne
brothers,
Florida, and Ira Osborme
Trish
B.
Arner
Santa
United
with
Melvin.
Survivors
include
her
husband,
Dow
Curtis
C.
Johnson;
one
son,
Johnson
of
Pataskala,
two
Ohio;
Chaffins,
Church
WedYouth
Pastor,
Free
United
West
Church,
Baptist
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Eve6:30
Midweek
Worship,
ning
Prayer
p.m.;
adults.
the Big
tomake
1-
with
Refreshments
Johnson
following
Joppa
Joan
The
Worship,
p.m.;
6
be
to
dinner
Gary
Amold.
6
Sudy and
provided,
nursery
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.:
Morning Worship, 1
a.m.; Sunday Night,
Wednesday
night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
p.m.:
meeting
dish
Prestonsbur
Saturday
a
Johnson,
75, of
Melvin,
died Monday, November 22, at Mount
Carmel
East
Cotumbus,
Hospital,
Born
directors
Resource
Bible
night,
Hour,
Power
Prestons-
a.m.;
Sunday Evening,
a.m.;
nesday
project
requested
are
covered
a.m.;
Shep-
WAYLAND
and
will
Pearly
County,
resource
11
informathe
West
“od,
Assembly
burg; Sunday School, 10
All
4.
10:30
Don
of
afterwards.
Saturday
Pearly
late
Willard
Osbome.
She
for
First
need.
in
Club
Game
Obituaries
Ohio,
Singing
December
p.m.;
West
School,
Pastor,
Sunday
7:00
.
Whitaker.
herd
to
a.m.
School.
Tabernacle,
Deliverance
Prestonsburg:
Thursday,
at
PRESTONSBURG,
is
Officer
11
those
to
members
present.
be held
familie
veterans
23,
from
PO
from
(across
Sunday
Stephen
Pastor,
p.m.;
Faith
chil-
held
Clark Family
886-0815.
South
The
be
Scbool);
Elem
7:00
Floyd County Fish and Game
will
December | at 7 p.m.
meet
Fish and Game
Clubelections
will
held
6 at 7 p.m.
Decemher
on
Attention,
men,
will
Prestonsburg.
10-00.a.m
11:00a.m
Worship,
;Moring
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday.
The
write
P.O.
Box
40330.
class in .the
diabetes
Lady of the Way will be
session
and
Roy Cosby.
Church,
Baptist
First
West
184,
Clark
available
more
needing
wishing tohelp with
ad-
Kentucky
December
women
distribution
Serv-
Wednes.
;
PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick
Box
of
range
be
p.m
7:00;
Services,
WEST
infants/toddlers,
youth,
The
wide
a
will
season,
Hollow.
Sunday
7:00
preacher
distributed
of
variety
in
and
Friday
and
Hall
Kentucky,
a.m
Ken-
name,
Office,
series
be
Prestonsburg area
and
good
11, from 9
Series
Service
Everyone
pastor.
outside
your
274, Harrodsburg,
Diabetes
Methodist
the
slate
leave
telephone number.
MADD
to
if
11:00
icés,
to
Temple,
Lighthouse
Wheelwright,
presenters.
Club
Martin
will
present-their_annual_
of the Green
Service
and
Contata
Noel on
Sunday,
at-Allen
the
the
Service
clothing,
to
the
or
be
distributing
Saturday,
p.m.
Prestonsburg
will
(eontinucd)
innursing
Commu-
will
Orgariizations
2,000
approximately
of good qualPounds of 5,000
items
used
Creek.
ity,
clothing 1gth Middle
The
take your
informafollowing
tion:
and age of person
name
to be
the date of the
remembered;
crash
and the
in
which
the crash
country
2 p.m-
until
am.
the
Hanging of the Green
May
at 4
4 in
leave
tucky.
screening
at
for
Directory
Lynn
and
Anyone
remembered
therei:
call,
Church
Abhy.
OLW
M.S.N..
Clothing
Vigil.
onc
Nita
session
Area
be
on
1-800-944-6233.
at
December
If
ii
Trent
contact
screening
pressure
presi-
presiding.
Hicks,
Building
Candlelight
have
Christmas
November
28, at 7 p.m. Jerry Lafferty
is the choir
director
Kenneth
and
R.
Park
at
Fire
sugstress
represen
day
p.m.
items
The
Teach-
Retired
Jenny Wiley State
‘Thursday, December 2, with
ers
of
wish
i
886-6946
at
from
meet
to
‘The Floyd County
will
Association
29,
and
ere
Guaranty
432-9366.
at
to
886-166].
of
blood
call
tours,
from 9
State
scrapbook
a
‘School. If you
pictures,
or
blood pressure
On Friday,
December
the Way Hospital
will
arranged
122
occurred,
The
Pikeville
College Division of
Education
will
present a specia exhibit
beneficial
for
KERA and traditional
classrooms.
The
elementary
exhibit
will be on display in the Marguerite Weber Gallery through Noinformation on-gal26. For
vernber
Jer
Rt.
and
being gathered
Audito$3 al the
Lodge,
Virginia
and Destur
Nair
at
a.m.
of
Collins
Esull R
Jr., 21, of
Yvette
A.
Martin, 32, of
Paul E.
Mullins, 39, of
and
Allen,
20,
Flannery,
Club
be
6
Christmas
a
November
26
Rescue
Beaver
days.
at
Dr.
College.
A
Club will
Bazaar on
blood
and
Bochringer
R.N..
the
for
and
Tucker,
thalmologist,
Bazaar
Community
sponsoring
be
358-
at
Christmas
Price
the State
Candlelight Vigil, sponsored by the
Mothers
Against Drunk
Drivers
contactthe
(MADD),
MADD
Free
Mary
Louvilee;
will
from
Pikeville.
West
Melvin;
3,
Price
The
State
i
stories,
door.
Marun;
Tina
Michelle
Spurlock, 18, of
Virginia, and Wayne Edward
Johnson, 18, of West Virginia; Amy
Clara Lee, 18, of Martin, and
Christopher Todd
Thomsberry, 22, of
Day
Kentucky
the
at
until 7
4, from 10 a.m.
December
from 10 a.m.
5,
4 p.m.
Baked goods, crafts
and
handmade
items
will be
available
and
information
into
Elementa
to
Day
Rotary
Pikeville
Pancake
December
day,
Handshoe
is
incorporated
be
Company,
nity
December
p.m.
until
urine
Dale
the
structor
Bazaar
at
Information
for
tauve
Weddle,
Christmas
of
complications:
¢ye
management
David
Kathy Dingus
Judy
Gathering
Freda at
or call
monitoring
ars;
Post
Chrisumas
will
Bazaar
be held
at the St.
Francis
Church
basement
located at Hambley Blvd. at Pikeville,
To
interested.
call
886-8544
V.F.W:
Carnival
contact
or
Bowling
A
the
at
Clark.
Phyllis,
in-
Deparument. It
anyone
at
Pancake
30, of
are
James A. Duff PTA and FamCenter will
ily Resource
a
cosponsor
Winterfest
Carival
December
on
4th
at Duff
from 5-9, Arts and craft tables
will be
available
for you to display
handmade
crafts.
For
inmore
your
789-5025.
of
22,
Brown,
Dawn Baisden,
Mark
and
An-
17, of
to
information,
Julie
retirees
Winterfest
formation,
claims
and
widows
veterans
Veterans
Administration.
the Walter
Karr
5839 at
Lancer.
‘The
358-9750
9878.
filing
all
the
Joseph will provide the claims every
‘Tuesday, from 10 a.m. unul 3 p.m. at
on
and
jew-
a.m.
and
any
Pres-
attend.
to
Saturday,
1]
Health
open
or
The
1luffman,
H.
Melisa
and
more
886-2788
MARRIAGES
P.
Timothy
Nicole’
vintage
at
the
for
throu
.
members
vited
(sports
meeting
30,
Floyd County
is
Valori
All
show
The Floyd County Breastfeeding
SupporvVInformation meeting will be
held
will
Entertain-
meeting.
provided by
be
the
for
Convention
this
ing the meeting.
crafts),
Breastfeeding
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
Delegates
KRTA
at
School
Honor
Choir
under
the
direction
of
Elizabeth
Frazier.
Lunch
will be
provided in
the dining
followroom
immediately
December 4, from 8 a.m.
until 4 p.m,
First United
the
Methodist
Church
Family Life
Center, 138 South Amold
Avenue, Prestonsburg. Call 886-8031
for
information.
more
the
retirees
concem
discussed.
will
Hershel Joseph began
a.m.
tonsburg High
Show
collectibles
coins/coal
be
State
elected
ment
to
at
items
made by Floyd
Homemakers.
Come anytime
& a.m,
and 4 p.m. The office
between
and
will
be
or-
that
subjects
1994
Start
collector'
a
and
antiques
elry.
runs
public
be
will
cards,
hand-crafted
County
is
Head
then
10:30
at
insurance,
regarding
legislation and
current
care,
other
If you
Christmas
your
child,
begin
will
Information
health
child for Christmas, call KimSalmons
at the
Floyd County
Start
office
886-1986
at
berly
taken
meeting
Program.
help. Any individual,
group,
ganization or business that wants
publicabe
cannot
Christmas
Floyd County Head Start Prothe
sponsoring
Adopt-A-
can
for Friday'
Wednesday
is
telephone
the
over
The
gram
Child
announce-
service
Wednesday'
for
tronor
Sp.m,
publication.
meet
the
Community
submitted
writin
tater
than 5 p.m.
be
must
Monday
that
Floyd
County
Calendar
will post
the
Community
tones”
Adopt-A-Child for
the
to
service
commuttees
community,
tour
.
p.m.
Service
oe
oe
�Al®
Friday,
How
to
Tough
26,
1993
afloat
if
Noveenber
stay y
tended
some
unable
and
The
bills
Better
Behe
violence,
obscene
language.
advertising
debtor
making
such
to
You
uniruc
any
write
can
your
to
ching
wate
Colmar
prob
he
eMy
soa
harther
nottree
MUSOU
Savi
GUU
BARK
Siti
5
taken
from
Enediticgun
dacal
J
Ran
agenes
(
Clo
thet
to
The
faarly
Hy
Act
personal.
covers
houschold
and
Owed
money
red
Ors
hoe
jebeGNlectise
awe
te
iw
of
npcdee
money
the
SAG
ot
f
hees
services
Kentucky
rm
are
arbible
av
and
ai
Beters
cost
no
ts
b
Choices
.
ste
mesrest
.
ag,
Special
oeioer
th
is
Clarence
Traum,
Center
was
discussed
wee
e
he
an
budget
before
oak
thin.
the
the
progra
given
0
and
president
weekly speaker at
healthcare
and
how
the
new
on
health
discusses
guest
:
th
of
.
which
out
Standusitane
soubeleve
Hairstyling
issues
CEO
the
that
would
is
Highlands
four-story
of
Highland
Prestonsburg
be
care
active
and
other
taking
building
Medical
Traum
Club.
with
the
new
role.
An
update
an
Jewelry
,
and
Accessone.
a
ss
Professional
©
Fo
‘
Style
a
Regional
Rotar
coming
Lots
\
ct
2
2
Model
Photographer
-.L
“Pose
Rose
Selec
Selection
;
Session
Fee:
$24.99
Wednesday,
December
Ist.
‘
Mane
developments
Street
Martin
hospital.
Hair
«
Design
285-0963
wol.”
collector
by
includes
Wardrobe
Many
©
scl
you
of
Fee
Kader
Makeorer
oDesuiner
lasses
consumer
arrioant
name
dort
GLAMOUR
OF
Session
choice
your
©
the
Olfee
owed
is
debt
person.
gram
ow
whatio
money
no
li
of
atl
tito
y
ereditor.and
In
Be
Wie
dei
you
UktA
m
satéllite
most
soutMemmelyves
eh
co
whe
beauty.
inner
a.
thon
bankruples
eral
ni
Nediet
ioe Hilco
‘
your
rofesstaral
to
4
ale
:
of
PORTRAIT
MAGIC
The
within.
‘
oth
pay
avord
tam-
purehas
hwo
var
character
Wue
GLAMOUR
10
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Emergency food and shelter funds
available
to local
non-profit agenci
Floyd County organizations
th Lit Count Ministerial As
with
food
people
emergency
which
to
and shelter
needs may
now
apply for
federal
funds to supplement or
expand their services.
has
been
chosen
to
Floyd County
receive
$20,604 from the Emergency
Shelter
and
chaired
gram
Management Agency
gency
Under
Floyd
the
Shelter
allocated
agencies.
organizations
2)
non-profit,
3)
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have
shelte
mu have
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nonprofit
voluntary
if
to
of
they
an
‘Tina
McFarland
the
at
food
Experienced
will
submitted
Way of
Fast-
Box
1446,
41653
local
board
members
applicants
applications at
to
correct
9
a.m.
supplies
with
help
or
purrent,
information,
more
utilities.
McFarland
funds
allocated
were
at
call
886-8985
bride
Sandy
Valley
staff
The
wansportation
Transit.
Rural
Volunteer
System Driver of the
in the Kentucky
Road-eo
competition.
Sandy Valley Transporation
chosen
by
tion
Kentucky
the
Cabinet
the
as
Section
disabled
Sixteen
systems
yéar.
for the
award.
Chaffins
of Wayland
was
Transit
Volunteer of the
named
Rural
for
Year.
Chaffins
nominated
was
in the
several
drivers
the
award by
Big Sandy system and was selected
the
State
Award
Committee,
comby
from
transit
prised of three
managers
Chaffins
the
state.
across
helps pas-
Floyd,
and
the
Johnny
‘Transit
route
facilities.
He
dedication
and
the
the
great
his
job,
tor
of Sandy
Andrew
said
health
bearer.
Joshua
the
of
nieces
bride,
of the
was
vows
.
Colby
and
gave the
bride is the
The
of
Williams,
groom,
bride,
the
matrons
as
the
the
Tackett,
bride
of
sons
away
daughter of Levi
Hamilton
and Clara
of Teaberry. She
is currently
attending Prestonsburg
Community
College.
is the
groom
Barbara
Kidd
ployed
and
served
of
Wilson
at
Kidd
Mrs.
of
son
Harold.
reside
now
Fred
He is
and
em-
Company,
Tree
at
Mr.
ince
Harold.
in
Travel
Durin The
Small
and
Right.S
Business'seminar
be
Topics to be discussed
Programs for Veterans and
Information.
Start-Up
and
Small
vel-
will
offer a seminar
Veterans
and
Small
BusiMonday, November 29, beThis
will
at 6 p.m.
prograin
on
by Mike
conducted
management
Pikeville
a
Center
Center
entitled,
ness,
Referr
Smail
Center.
This
seminar
Veterans
the
Morley,
consultant
For
and
Paintsville,
and
free
public
opera-
of
additional
Casebolt
will
be
will
be
at
Kentucky
Center
in
ment
to
the
you
Center,
information
may
Mike
Small
or
presented
open
this
should
pre-register to
enough material is available.
Pre-register
ment
in attending
Business
(606)
The
at
432-5848,
for
Holiday
product
cosmetic
Travelers”
Cer
ME
and
receive
our
This $60 value
$15.00
facial brush.and
o
our
just
NORMAN
VG
sa
eS,
eee
-
Prestonsburg
886-8321
Plaza,
Richmond
Developor
Howard
Tucker
at the
Veterans
ferral Center, (606)
789-7587.
charge.
Norman
Care
MERLE
to
or
Linda
East
contact
Morley
“Skin
1999
With The
includes five trovelsize
Luxiva products,
exclusive
Décolleté parfu
Plus a makeup ba to carry it all in.
Don& forge to-pick up your " Care Travelers&q today at the
Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio
nearest
you.
seminar
assure
the
Develop-
Referral
Business
Merle
two
any
exclusive
»
Anyon interested
free
gen-
for
Business
Bu
SBA
are
COSMETICS
NORMAN
Re-
headquarop-
vehicles
and has 31
emServices
include
transportasenior
citizens
centers,
health
trips
pro~
general
doctors,
to
public
groceries,
work
centers.
nurs-
care
centers,
puband
mental
The
programs.
shopping
else-
and
where
of
his
into
puts
dircc-
dri
Nominations
for
journalism
Hall of Fame
sought
‘The University of Kentucky Journalism
Alumni
Association
is
solicitnominations
for its
annual
induc-
Transportation.
the
A
Festive
tion
into
the
Kentucky
is
mug
Is
You}
To
charming
A
Journalism
Mug
Gift
Our
ing
Senior
Citizens
County
Magoffin
the
Road-eo
state
won
route,
competition.
He will be sent, all
expenses
napaid, to compete in the CTAA
Pittstional
Road-co
in
next
May
burgh.
for
ing homes, adult day
resource
family
grams,
lic
authoriues,
housing
and
clients,
he
who
vary
medical
Richardson,
Vallcy
Hiner,
Martin
and
years
friend
Shannon
tingbearer.
nephew of
the
of
t
Veterans
ginning
pro-
Prestonsburg.
Transportation
26
tion
pas-
because
his
effort
Scott
in
ployees.
shares
organization,
for
amountof
is
Sandy Valley
erates
Rural
Hall
chosen
was
to
concern
the
four
schedules
Year.
Lexington
to
his
care
helps
named
was
of
for
tered
shows
van,
and
route
Hall
Driver
daily
the
tion
packages
with
sengers
off
toa
four
Johnson,
Magoffin,
counties.
J has been
Pike
Arnold
on
sengers
drivers
new
e
Spe
the
transportation for the
clderly,
and
the general
public in
ing
18
eligible
were
in
eral
Transporta-
best
may
Wed
bridesmaids.
Levi
Hamilton
Jr., brother of
Newsome,
bride, and Bill
cousin
Transporta-
Sandy Valley Transporation
Private, non-profit organization
was
Styles
.
can
of
sister
serv
groom,
Veterans
given
are
and
Hamilton,
transit
managers
who select
the most
outstanding
individuals in each
category. The “Rural
System of the Year” is chosen by the
staff of the Kentucky
Transportation
the
for
system
Kentucky
committee
the
place
Public
Associatio Eac syste
state
re-
won
system
of the Year,
Rural
Year,
Year, and first
Transit
Driver
System
of
tion
Public
held
of the Year&q honors
“Driver
by the
wonanum-
Kentucky
Convention
Transportation
cenuy in Covifigton.
Rural
in
Transporation
Clusters
$299.00
as
Regin Salisbury, daughter of the
Samantha
Hamilton,
niece of
groom,
the bride, and Sheana Williams,
niece
flower girls.
of the groom, served
as
Hamilton
and
Brittany
Kayla
Sandy
Transportation
Valley
convention
state
honored
at
Prestonsburg and its
ber of honors at the
Hamilton,
Dianna
Iiall,
bride and
of honor.
Tina
Hall
Gwen
or
Brenda
874-9170.
at
Diamond
Kidd
Kidd
emony.
on
Ronald
-
and
Michelle
Tackett
and
(Hamilton)
OctoRonald
Kidd exchanged
vows
of family and
ber 23 in the presence
residence
of Mr. and
friends at the
Williams
Harold.
Mrs.
Darrell
of
the
Walter
Akers
cerperformed
Mon-
by
Tackett
Michelle
Tackett
to
P.O.
with
meet
complete
arepreshould
December 9 at St. Martha
Church
Route 3. The local
on
board
will
there
at
10
convene
the
a.m.
same
day to allocate the funds. For
meals,
serve
shelter,
shelter
or
apply)
or
year’s
Last
to
provide
pantry
(limitations
mortgage
used
be
may
food,
Caudill
Carat
Diamond
5259.00
Thursday,
provide
Keith
parts of
United
K
D
day,
of
Tennis
886-8985.
at
be
must
Prestonsburg,
are
they
all
or
McFarland
Kentucky,
ern
board. An orask an
audited
fiscal
act as its
also
may
agency
agent.
Funds
chase
5)
and
in
applicatio
an
Applications
capa-
voluntary
a
iv
and/
the
homelessness
request
conta
1 be
food
_--..
County.
To
private
the
of
Floyd
nondiscrimina-
emergency
programs,
or
danger
accounting
demonstrated
deliver
All
886-7959
Bracelets
Carat
received
only
grant’s ad-
for
costs).
Call
«
neg agri
are
qualifying
organizations
to
apply so as to make these
available
to
readily
persons in
funds
local
must:
an
practice
have
wo
All
urged
and
the
Floyd
to
qualify.
To
or
volunta
bility
determines
be
to
are
latter
reimbursement
ministrative
the
Food
bow
United
Methodist
Martin
Branch
Food
United
Way of Eastern
Pantry,
Pantry and
Kentucky (the
(FEMA).
the
Emergency
Board
funds
County
of
terms
County
Wayland
Food
Wal-Mart
Call
.
sir
is
Board ProNational
Federal
Emerthe
by
Strings
&a
Beside
~
}
Food
1993
—
serve
a
Rings
‘cue
26,
November
yours
10-02
FRE
just
Hall
of Fame.
The hall of fame
was
1980 and 76 joumalists
established
who have.
made
the
to
of
have been
inducted.
They include
such journalistic
luminaries
author
Irvin
S.
as
Cobb, publishers Barry Bingham Sr.
and Henry
Watterson
broadcastand
in
significa contributio
_
j
TheR
of a
written
skills
test
ubeir
where
Along
drivers
the
smoothness
petition
systems,
offset
open
well
as
two
years.
specialty
rural
as
Association.
‘Those in
Public
“Volunteer
of
the
(TK
be
Journalism
tained
by
and
hung
writing
KY
ington,
in
40506,
the
can
School
from
65°
3
$”
to
Perfect
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at
18
honor
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x
317792
UK
4
and
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nalism,
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UK
safety
/2"x13&
high.
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in
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Lex-
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41
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38
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adjustable
Jewelry
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7th:
Mill
received
by January
at
and
Further
be
be
emblematic
permanently
nalism
school.
ru-
program
substan-
Kentucky.
in
of
will
features
23
he
piece
6
stores
locks.
26th-Dec.
Pine
Cabinet
All-wood
Metz.
Kentucky
spent a
should
Nov.
Solid
Gun
individu-
are
careers
School
plaques
as
systems
Year’
have
their
inductees
special
and
and
who
of
Milton
from
who
‘Telecommunications
rep-
such
or
or
The
Transit
disabled
dead,
atthe
public
transit
living
and
made
Nominations
held
attendance
and
is
natives
Public
is
Ledford
Selection
lial part
carrier
systems.
uthorilies
LexTran
Private
non-profit
serving the elderly,
ral publics
The
al
It is sponsored by
Cabi‘Transportation
trans
and
Cawood
ers
hand
diminish-
and
streets,
Road-eocom-
the
to
Kentucky
the
resented
TARC
tested
left
Convention
Kentucky
and
net
difficult
Kentucky
The
Transporation
every
the
way,
ride.
of
was
mancuver
very
they are
a
right and
drop-offs,
up.
passenger
clearances,
ing
&a
road
grucling
a
through
backing
turns,
and
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vans
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in
ai
4
head
dresser,
stand
murror
osc
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TG
affordable
e199
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$
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AMES
a
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32308)
285-3359
Saturday,
*
December
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*
%
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|
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Mevers
co
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8x10
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Discover
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one
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*
©
Mirror
&
quaritities
1994
Apple
Tree
Plaza,
*
Paintsville
886-8668
*
789-5646
FREE
On
DELIVERY
Major
Purchases
�OWN
SHO
,
AND SAVE
EARLY
USE
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THIS
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$66
to
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colorful
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$38
100%
SHIRTS.
plaids
&a
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100%
stripes.
lots
of
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SLACKS.
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denim
and
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&
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SPORTSHIRTS.
silk,
in
17.99
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flannel
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9.90
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HOODED
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MOCKNECE
ENITS.
$16...................001
Orig.
&a
SPORTSHIRTS.
in
cotton
Reg.
Reg. $36
TURTLE
a
14.99..9.99
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TWILL
colors.
in
cotton
colors.
NO-WRINKLE
...19.99
YOUNG
SPORTSWEAR
TURTLENECES.
of
selection
great
off
to
A.M.
VelMeSs
MENS
COORDIN
$36
50%
SWEATSHIRTS.
logo styles.
and
1
styles.
GUESS?
styles
prints
Buy
........
Assorted
off
$30........50%
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SHIRTS.
patterns.
$40..50%
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more.
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11:00
1993
Lele
NOVELTY
EXTRA
elaa
10°
ANY
PIKEVILLE
-
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TURTLENECES,
fashion
100%
BANDED
COLLAR
Fashion
denim
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DRESSING.
ing
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stirrup
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SHURTS.
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shirts.
and
7
14.99
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tapestry
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holiday
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colors.
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&
tops
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color
cool
in
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to
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BLASS*
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$32................
colors.
denim
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39.90
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300
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piece
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crepes.
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to
$86
solids
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$88
MAKER
&
one
styles.
ANNE
selection
with
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BOXERS.
and
prints.
pins
off
GLOV
Io
off
25%
--
silk
off
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in
prints
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....3
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silk
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20%
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to
off
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off
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DRESSES.
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of
group
OUTERWEAR.
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&
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tion
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of styles.
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twill.
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in
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off
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DESIGNER
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stripes & plaids. Reg.
DESIGNER
&
abstract
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EELSKIN
selection
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styles.
&
&a
ELE
NOVELTY
Updated
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LEATHER
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$30-60
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JEWELRY.
KLELN®
tone
styles.
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100%
classic
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off
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cotton
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In
PINPOINT
100%
bags
styl
B
28
&
styles.
of
off
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CAMEL
Free
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5.98
off
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20%
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stock.
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and
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off
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in
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on
Purchase
JACKETS.
colorblocks.
BARN
&
mep
3/4
colors.
BOMBER
lining.
CASHMERE
33%
off
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or
charcoal.
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more.
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sweaters.
$30
to
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to
off
vests,
BOYS
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solids
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BLEND
silk
in
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more.
14.99
.........
SHIRTS.
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$26.....
off
BOYS
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&
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colorblocks.
SHIRTS.
17.99
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17.99
solids
$60...........
+...
24.99
FLEECE
colors.
canvas
length
...49.99
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JACKETS.
TOPCOATS.
In
$179
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JOG
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2-7,
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&
JOG
19.99-34.99
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or
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hunter,
styles
..14.99-19.99
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14.99-19.99
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styles. Reg.
LEATHER
brown
black,
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BOYS
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Value...
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black
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OUTERWEAR.
solida
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famous
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maker
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OXFORD
cotton
fashion
in
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cartoon
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length
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Floy
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Natasha'
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THE
7.
VISIONS
Friday,
Stars
TIMES&#
that
the
debate
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media
is
history,
directing
No
about
children.
year-old
Betsy
thousand,
perused
A
drone
how
smart
I
wide
above
am
agreement.
“Janice,”
the
other
talk
I
Jackson,
Elizabeth
said.
day,
about
“I
she
her
son.”
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know,
her,
saw
it?”
isn’t
you know that he
“So
did
released
from
didn’t
“She
her
billfold.
of
have
even
I
do
think
that?”
“He
fifth
concerto
lesson.
all
he
last
week
played Mozart'
his
at
Right
four
il
piano
he’s learning
now,
of
verses
The
Well.
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that
singing
she
twirls
a
has
music
College,
Concert
and
December
5
has
Lauffer,
become
Vicki
McKenzie,
annual
an
of
music
seasonal
Howell,
Shirley
Zella
Nancy
Chafin,
Wittensville,
Lewandowski,
Hager
of
both
Adkins,
Norma
Pikeville,
Chorus
accompa-
Hill;
Davis
months
baton,”
I
Johnson
or
of
Banner,
of
Dee
Dee
Callis
Tenor
F.
Goble,
Joe
Wise
Monnette
Anthony
Looney,
said,
Seconds
passed
Janice’s
other
end
ingested
before
voice
of
this
latest
bit
what
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She
and
the
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she
had
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from
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know
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think
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today?”
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with
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reading
all
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in
culling
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the
the
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room
pattern
to
come
over
twenty-nine
days
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won
month
necessary,”
be
history
real
loved
passions
and Japanese.
roll
“Pve
a
But
Russian
are
You
should
hear
got
to
way
Janice
said
annual
Church.
Night,”
Concert.
Christmas
Pam
by
(photo
The
and
Both
Shingler)
to
Lullaby,”
(and
Round),”
a
Christmas.”
Merry
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concerts
free
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and
open
public
the
Smile,
if
fill
the
our
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tor
betore
ol’
the
ease
a
moment
Saint
Nick
the
sliding down
whatever
it is
the
Turkey
sacrifice
has
to
Tree
winners
are
the
Award”;
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Vice-President
the NAFTA
debates
discussion
shouting
casein
Award”
winner,
Al
turned.
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enlightened,
Can
from
match.
finish’?
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the
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office.
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proud
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Day
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is
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the
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and
since
Clinton
recipient
Award,”
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also:
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include:
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proud
1993
Award
Recipients
Well,
year’s
list.
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Name
Lorena
went
his
Diana
space-
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pool and
to
on
inno-
make
who
lots
of
backwards
walking
and singing with highpitched squeaks because
his pants
were
too
tight.
cash
Where
why
him
is
have
and
mystery
and
Mike
you
Janet
more
than
never
seen
together?
this
to
meets
the
news
that’s
it
for
this
Award
Golden
Turkey
weren o it,
now
you
really
thankful
have
for
something
holiday
to
this
season.
But
“Taking
other
any
another
landed
in
is
really just a
being
planet who
and he’s
forum.
you
be
Golden
as
his
Five
inclined
are
Mike
believe
to
There
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good
as
Geott
category
goes to
Belcher—that’s
me—and
few
a
officials
who
will
local
public
because I
nameless
don&#
remain
want
met
do
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as
swimming
rest
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NBC
folks
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at CBS
other
and
members
any
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out
press who'v gone
their
of
way to
of
also
Turkey
finish?
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mention
the
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American
ein
above
cul
Connie
all the
the
runway
he just
because
a
the
of the
Ten.
craft
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Rivera
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Making A Big Deal
Of
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Out
Little
Thing Like
That
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long-standing
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in
controversy-of-the-week
an
high-spirited
into
issue
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caveted
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skills
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For A
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have
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e
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and.
out
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Turkey
Golden
presented
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to
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to
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star
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proven
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crash
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allegations
kid
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and
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him
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She’s a real
cut-up.
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“Reap What You
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John
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Bill
*
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debate
consider
hupping
That
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right
First
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a
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you
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Tom
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made
nin.”
than
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lesson—in
“Malorie
their
Bapist
opportunity
this
County
over
Christmas
all
for
stock
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said, abruptly.
and he
at
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computer class
finish
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reading his
After
about
more
until
leaves
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her
(which
you
tutor
Janice
her
left
-
hieu
folks.
unly
are
take
to
Awards,
Truth,
November
26, there
now
Do
is
corner.”
right.
at
announce
everyday
Friday,
P&#
the
to
way
wife
my
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the
around
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“news
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blocks,
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since
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when
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know,”
has
reminded
me
Building
State
for
Allen
a
from
COURT
BLESSINGS
you
a
doesn' hike
does
clothes
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building
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his
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harmony
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at
for
a
was
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heard
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Around
Us
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to
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y
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December
6, at 7 p.m.
Sunday,
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Stan,”
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h that
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him
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World.”
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Mike
Christmas.”
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and
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mas,”
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did.”
grandchild
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along
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Anyway,
Travis
think
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all
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Budha,
lying
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Amy
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story in the
though, which
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er,
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band
Band
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Hope Bennin, Bob
Slone,
April Meek, John
Brooks,
Kenny Rice, John
ber S
normally.”
doing?”
she
members
off.
one
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Taylor, Brent
O'Br Jessica Ramey.
what happened?”
it’s
terrible. They
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band
a
of
had been
Sturgill,
Dean,
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heard
about
you
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and Daniel' litde
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us
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body
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grandson?”
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Mike,
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about
shocker
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Allen.
of
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The
1993
SOAP
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The
Floyd
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Times
Friday,
Arrives
November
26,
1993
B3
At
Piaza
6m
Weddington
AWM.
10
Helicopter
By
27&quo
November
Saturday,
—
Merchants.
Sponsored By Weddington Plaza
Parents:
Please
children
the
on
keep your
sidewalk
Santa
for
at
the
arrival
front
will
of
be
the
safe
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and
so
enjoyable
everyone!
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WEDDINGTON
PLAZA,
PIKEVILLE
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SHEPHER
886-6025
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victim
call
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family
CALL
help
(Floyd
Floyd
cahle.
County)
1-800-649-6605
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County)
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Cant
TODAY,
886-2291,
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Prograre
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Times
Friday,
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that
wssume
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physicn
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Pikeville
From
left ere
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Laurel
Festival
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Joanna
McNeal
McCoy,
Judy
winner Leigh Ann
and
Smith,
even
this
for
year
the
when
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the
One
Uncy
Dana
is
Pike
College
title
Laurel
woman
for
rep
Mt.
1994
Laurel
Mountain
Festival
in
identiThe judges, whose
ties are kept secret, and change each
accompanied the candidates to
year,
activities
during Founders’ Week.
Pineville.
“This is not just a beauty contest,”
Affairs
Ron
of Student
said
Director
Damron.
“The
judges also consider
intelligence. poise, and personalit
factors.”
important
‘The
candidates
time
students
at
full-
current
are
college.
the
McNeal,
a
junior
Thomas
of
daughter
McNeal
Stoutsvillc,
of
elementary
in
matching
and
Obio,
education.
‘T' Marie
Morgan,
daughter of Fred and Gail Morgan of
West Virginia
is a senior
Matewan,
Shannon
majoring in accounting.
Amy Smith, daughter of Regald and
Smith of Pikeville,
is a
Mary Ann
senior
The
sent
Smith.
is
She
senior
a
for
English/Secondary
Smith is the daughter
Education.
in
Sue
Smith
of
Dana.
clude
writing,
tennis.
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of
Her
Alzheimer’s
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member
a
Literature
Club.
Arts and
The
who
willrepresent
runner-up,
should
be
the College if the
winner
unable
Laura
Dawn
is
to
compete,
McCoy. She is the daughter of Carl
and Nadine
McCoy of Regina and is
senior majoring in Chemistry
and
a
pus
Biology.
accounting.
in
majoring
Pikeville
AFTER
Reg. $36
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navy,
winter
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“gold, black,
red,
white,
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Technology
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diagnosis
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Floyd County
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training
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what
parents
opinion
the
cal
P
time
dating game?
when it
dissolves
male.
it
of
all
the
as
upon
now
game.
this
at
at
goes through
ter
that
game
seriously because I’m
teenager, but if you&# just think
looked
for
dating
the
life’s
greatest mysteries
of
be solved;
so it is wue
of
never
be
Class
grades
The John
Stumbo
M.
Academic
Team has been
selected.
The
members of this year’s
team
Kenneth
are
Kelli
Brad
Johnson,
Newsome,
Beth
Brian
Reynolds,
McKinney,
Mantin, Jill Martin, Mary Akers, Jacob
Justin
Shane Dyce
Hamilton,
Akers,
Brent
Samantha
Mitchell,
Maynard,
Emie
Evans,
Hamilton,
Timothy
Amanda
Selena
Short, and
Laferty.
Courtney Hall.
THE
TOYS.
ARE
ATE
6th
Energy
poster
Academic
named at
H PLAYE © Came.
IT
and
1993
Novemb
PURPLE.
IT
AOBGT
be
be
presented
ADBOT
entered
Been
post winning
will
the
THE
THE
Sth
Natural
Frankfort
in
IS
media
5th grade; and
level
ROBOT
The
hands-on
of
winners
of the
Katie
Hall, 4th
Cara
ic
THE
of
Protection
Cabinet
in
ronmental
Frankfort.
They will select four postlevel
to
from each grade
ers
appear
calendars
and the 1994
the wall
on
to
distributed
desk calendars that will
in Kentucky,
various
schools
govemmental
organizations,
GILLIAM
WALK
variety
in the
were
posters
ME
news
ballgames.
deal
a
4th,
The
contest
tucky
HELPED
news.
school
students.
great
Reed, 6th grade.
One winning
from each grade
ROBOT
IT
home
at
a
using
participated
The
at
JAGSEPH
stu-
Newsome
said that he plans to
outand have students
do play-
by-play
MCA'
cer-
5,000
school
&a
THE
given
MCA
students
in poster
contest
year
$50 U.S.
awards
Approximately,
emony.
ementary
doing
taped
by the
video
a
Program
Mr.
E.
underway.
compe-
winner,
book.
be
Stumbo
8th grade
the WJMS
equipment.
room
and
winner,
school
winner
for his
out
a
will
M.
gelting
are
Newsome’s
Practi
per
John
at
Program,
branch
at
is
the
was
dents
to
Creed
son
David.
of
Gilliam
which
sion,
from
class
the
is
Floyd
of
of
primary
a
ementary
Gerald
the
and
wish
joindy
Schools
the
ture
Times
at
Elementary
Forensics
The
B 7
26,1993
grade, pie
Mr.
were
wed-
Whited,
targets);
Challenger
Golf and Coin
Putt-Putt
Club, dart
throwing.
7th
Toss;
Dent
Pam
room
Ray,
to
Dental
discuss
assistant
Hygienist
and
AMS
visits
for
Dr.
demonstrate
Meece
visited
preventive
classroom
Mre.
dental
Frankin's clas:
care.
Ray
and
ahowing
presentation
gave
thre
the
students
the
brush
floes
proper
way to
teeth.
She
also
told
the
students
how
to
for
their
care
teeth.
Ray
toothbrush,
presented the class with a
and
dental
floss,
toothpaste after
her
Mre.
Franklin's
clase
presentation.
visit
much.
enjoyed her
very
udents
Brad
Meek
and Ray
Morris.
Pam
Ray, dental
Pictu
ygienist a
Meek
and
demonstrated
Morris.
Aay
the
correct
=
to
brush
teeth
to
studs:
=
�|e.1=
BS
Friday,
November
1993
26,
The
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Floyd
County
Times
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�Floyd
‘The
November
Friday,
Times
County
AS
CONFIDENT
BLACKCATS
SEMIS
C1
and
lead
Hagans
HERE
Is
TATE
1993
26,
Howard
Maytown
here
in
aver
will
for
travel
of
renewal
a
football
semistate
Admirals
the
run
37-6
win
their
home
last
over
to
intimidated
in
team
number
the
offensive
and
tonsburg
when
have
to
and
a
game
&q
he said.
has
it
all
a
great defenoffensive
defense plays
season
we
beat
can
we
in,&qu said
come
enough
mature
we
think
to
going
looks
when
he
ments
of the
three
go
feels
also
intimidation
no
accomplish-
the
Admirals
at
the
over
to
past
seasons.
in
not
is
that
stalwart
another
be
may
bad.”
Mental preparedness is veryimJohn Stout feels
portant and kicker
carpet
leader.”
a
Momis,
defense,
this
be
to
Larry
but
Hyde
be
to
us
expect
best
my
factor
Eveyone knows
good | will try
far.
else
everybody
that
great
our
intimidation
no
this
get
you
at
hitting
loss
a
tally
defense
on
and play
to go
out
"W have
football
if we going
smash-mouth
win,” h said.
Paul Collins has hada banner year
rious,
big game.”
Danville
is
will
ball
he
the
team
others
what
last
us
week
Russell
Fans
have
ready
feels
the
down
and
play
hard
‘The
Blackcats
"
came
sell)
and
to
Auxier
game
in
in;
Elementary
Basketball
is in full swing
school
teams
light
games
Auxier
Prater
vs
Despite
18
Kidd,
the
Jerome
anced
scoring
time
ing
got
held off
to
win
Greathouse
the
starting
bench.”
feels
for
bal-
the
Lady
the
first
said
t
get
it
was
some
the
take
a
bull
unt!
Rachel
Kidd
be-
scored
Prater with
Wouds
led
Brandi
Watson
a
Auxicr
one.
for
like
points.
with
loud
the
the
Adam
Tackett
Tackett
scored.
Tackett
tossing
to
for
Farnie
Devils
Red
and
ch:
two
used
ingthe
to
playot
provi
the
on
Allen,
game,”
great
a
we
play
to
want
The
i
after
will
have
state
second
lose
in
The
Adkins
Jeremy
night
Mountain
Falcons
won
they defeated
weck
games
|
“we
winning
2A
ball.”
us
longest
but
9-1
a
Tray
Robinson
Betsy Layne with
as
duc
by
tumovers
out
the
to
26-14
a
quar-
second
after
Auxier,
was
tied
lead
4-0
on
game
Howard-Allcn
ticd the game
10 and at 12
14-12
top
at
went
basket
on
by Slone
(See
end
to
Maytown,
C 2
players
fg
3pt
C 2)
fta-m
tp
2-1
8
10
12
Mitchell
2
Conley
Slone
2
6
Lafferty
Keathicy
2
0
0-0
00
00
5
O
2-0
3pt
fia-m
66
0-0
18
22
10
12
2
2-1
19
2
O
Maytown
scored
had four points for
Rachel Thompson,
(See
a
the
we
C 3)
KeathIcy
to
first
that
th first
Layne led 22-4 at
game
quarter and Betsy
did
run,
win-
that
the half.
Academy
Christian
this
two
was
as
quarter.
Allen ticd the game at 14 on Billy
Mitchell' short jumper.
But it was
then that Maytown
12-0
went
on
a
for the 12-point
run
lead.
Hagans,
with his
shot. was
awkward-looking
the
break and tuking
out
on
getting
seven.
It
costly
raced
leftin
Maytown
rebound
a
the
rolls
Andrea
13 pointsand
10
12-0
wentona
they
2:12
score
before
on
longest streak. And
Friday
night we
Betsy Layne
Hall,
added
at 8.
will
that
told
th
State
Blackcats,
(See
Conley
Allen jumped out
with Maytown tying
baskets by Hagansand
led 8-4 before May town
longest.”
the
down
ter.
play
to
them
Letton
they
have
said.
that
on
the
as
lead with
accord-
longest
may have
streak in the
had the
carpetat
enough.
he
reminds
"Coa
pulled
KeathIey.
Maytown
in part to
some
Admirals
one,
offense
all
consistent
second
Kyle
Jason
we
Our
Danville
Risner,
Robbie
play
motivalion
Jarrad
players
(
fg
6
O
Martin
Slone
Webb
2
5
O
Q
Q
Hagans
9
Howard
4
10
Q
tp
4
13-44
Allen....12
910
M'to 14 16 8 17
55
-
Tucsday night
Osborne
Fal48-37, The win ran the
record to 3-1 on the
season.
with
led the
Falcons
Luster
Josh
added
Osborne
Brian
25 points and
Hale netted eight points
Ward
11.
Slone
with Byro Stapleton and Brent
home,
al
cons’
each.
Buuer led
scoring
Lwo
with 17
Osborne
six with
Matthews
scored
Allcn tossing in five and Keurin
Johnson
Jarrod
live
also.
Mays had
scored
Caudill
scored three and David
Tim
Alun
points.
one.
the
‘The
Osborne 
aclose
Falcons in
points
six
Falcons.
junior
wan
the
aver
week.
Tomy
scored 22
Jonathan
Potter
Harold.
nine
points
Triplet
points
blistered
Layne
the
Red
the first period and led
30-17 at the half.
Taulbee had 14 points in the fourth
the scoring of
quarter alonc lo offsct
Devfor the Red
Potter in the fuurth
fourth
had
Potter
cight
quarter
ils.
22-6
in
led
Luster
the
borne
und
Ochoa
also
points
eight
points
Burchettand
Betsy
Layne
Justin
Hughe
a
did
scored
added
six
for
David
Howell
four with
Brock
“B
barn
to
lead
Alvin
with
25
six
ft
Os-
Aaron
defeated
burner.
the
Luster
had
Mark
added
Reed
Por-
Slone
Falcons.
seven
five.
scoring
Lafferty had three points.
Harold
Betsy Layne over
Georgia Tibbs scored 14
the
had
five.
Brian
points.
team
ina
Luke
Swpleton
Slone
netted
for
four
scored
30-28
points.
Burcheu.
Mark
MCA
The
week.
20
Bryon
Brent
Luster
each
Luke
four
was
each
and
Hale
Gl
Porter
the
im
with
way
added
two.
past
caslice
10 cach.
and
points
ter
Lalerty
Mew
63-40
(Girls)
points
in
second quarter and
finished
with
for the game tw Icad the Betsy
51-30 win
toa
over
Layne Lady Cats
the
girls
Harold
this
past
Tuesday
Scores
night.
Sabrina
Williams
over
Hall
Burcheu
Mark
Todd
Falcons
The
points.
Shannon
won
21-20.
to
and
seven
scored
Bobcats
tcam
one
lead the Eagics.
Elliott
added five.
Slone and
Caudill
scored
two.
Walker
had
four apicce.
Stone
scored 11 to lead the
Brent
scored
Ward
double
in
a game high 23
pomts
Newsome
hitung for 12
Dale
Heath
scoring 11
and
lead
streak
and
lhey know
cach.
two
Kevin Hughe scoring
Justin Bartlcy had six points for
Michael Gross added
the Red Devils.
three and Jacob Skcens had two.
MCA wins
two
scored
Betsy
first
cach.
two
Layne
Tackett'
dus
and
Hall
scored
73-42
a
posted
Devils
money
had
Betsy
vs
players
Brent
added
th
Brent
Jarrad
Williams
Shannon
of
in
points
nine
Anthony
Bryant,
they
line
and
the
ning
to
think
ementary
points
The
Mus-
one
Harold
School.
the
40-39
16-12
Bobcats
and
‘Taulbee
High
to
quarter
a
bul the
quarters,
Mustangs
four,
with
Prestonsburg
forplayers,
in
quarter
close
first
taken
scored
with
figures
at
had
the
Harold
First
coach
quarte
first
club
hada
Newsome
Three
football
of
cight
points
six
seven
his
kept
three
Brock
Shannon
Services,
to
period.
added
football
had
Taulbec
outscored
three
&#
14
to play exBetsy Layne
initial
the
scored
final
their
before
back,
the desire
is
Louisville
“It will be
Bryant,
front,
up
move
have
on.”
going
Defensive
" I
team,”
we
and
Dustin
he
Neil
as
to
backfield
Creek;
scored
Johnson
as
after
langs
Administrative
not
period
the
donation!
is
scored
led
and
in
his 23 points
Kenneth
Johnson
as
a
football
“But,
have
to
said
a
Taulbce
with
20
Tommy.
points.
Newsome
added 14 points and Brent
scored 12.
Stumbo led 27-21 at the end of the
lead
Refreshing
factor
continued
three-pointer.
Betsy Luyne
Qamee
the
will
we
be
to
week
their
be
we
with
Betsy
ys
Dale
Dale
fem vice president of
Sirtenonw atacut sponsors
bac
Johnson
Mustangs.
Allen
like
play
and
come
Lacy Boyd hitting
basketball
half
are
good
a
Collins.
going
getin
Mustangs.
Heath
cellent
in
Admirals
and
Kenneth
and
points
R.
said
this
Fitzpatrick
playotf
itasa
Layne
Stumbo
The John M.
Mustangs
edged the Betsy Layne Bobcats 5552 this week in basketball
play.
Craig Johnson pumped in 2 points
the
Rob
at
regular game.&
a
and
Stumbo
for
the
"Th
Prater
Jarrell
cach.
two
first
18
four
Kyle
intimidation
Teresa
expired.
her
that
said
and
formidable
nose-guard position
the
at
oth-
standcut
a
is
look
go out
we
we
do,
victory.
"
Auxicr
scored
said.
the
of
many
been
just
just
“If
always
with
nine points. Tonya
Honeycutt added
cight. Candy Howard scored four with
Samantha
Cross
Carolyn Shepherd,
Alisha
and
Spears tossing two cach.
scor-
he
and, hope-
what
said.
great
and
by
time
led
Greathouse
like
edge
basketball
intercepted
was
held the
Shelly
of
some
will
that it
had
that
pass
who
Heather
season.
"w
from
and
28-26
this
other
Hornets
believe
basket
z
priority
is
and
work
what
a real
have
cannot
too
and we
tummovers.”
many
Spurloc said that Coach Letton
all
them
has
been
encouraging
opponent
defense
on
“I
Rusprethink-
not
shot
game
lead when they went lo a
stall to run the clock down. The Lady
lost the
ball out of bounds
Hornets
with
seconds
showing on th clock.
Auxicr
pressured the ball, causing
timeout.
Once
Prater
Creek to call a
tied
for a long
Prater
play resumed,
(Girls)
from
Lady
Greathouse,
Coa
cause
Creek
points
Auxicr
Cougars
several
said
two-point
played.
were
ers,
best
our
win.”
who doesn
and
Hornets
sea-
as
Cenwal,
Allen
out
came
it
person,
has
that
season
mentally
ton
We
Auxicr
county grade
up the gyms at
least three nights a week.
In this week&# action, besides the
completion of the Right Beaver Clasat
game,
out
go
B.
Hyden
our
to
intimidated,”
not
One
only
not
tough game,” he
Fnday (against
last
it,
the
also.
one
have
wasn't
for
pared
come
tough
just
amentally
Lady
son
sic
will
the
in
tough
physically
a
menually
a
“We
tgame
played
ever
be
il
but
voted
week
that
"W
“We give
fully, we&#
them.”
over
was
last
thinks
game
play
ball
best
will
Cats
Game
the
all
who
Hyden,
of
Kevin
have
the
have
we
the
a
will
we
while
and put it
there
Seth
Player
stop-
run.
that
play
to
think
that
and
and
I
gam
the
poin
not
is
a
filled
Maytown gym
Timbo Hagan
around
all
is
that
crowd
in the
rebounds
some
kcy
closing
minutes of the game
Tan Slone Ied Allen
with 12
long
in
the
easy,
winning
Danville
have
&
be
game
defense
at
before
inside play
gotexcelient
Edmund
Slone who finished
the
with
12 points,
but it wasn
necessarily the points that made Slone
Stand out.
He
force
was
an
intimidating
year.
if
we
just
week and justdo
do, we have
defense.
have
us
thal
ubinking
are
ping the
Farhing
out
play
backs
night
Maytown
to
good
Russell
game won&#
shot at
a
will
of
out
"
“Secondly,
the
In the
of
kind
came
to
Jones.
el-
game
from
a
just
Maytown
good
a
game
Jason Spurlock.
receiver
“That is what we will have to
their exdo first, is shut
down
said Spurlock.
plosive offense.”
half.”
second
the
we
got that
much
was
Russell.
at
game
but
nervous
be
running
off.&q
Shutting down
defense
Admiral record.
intimidated
&quo none of us are
by them,” he said. " got that out
of
Ad-
to
said
this
ball
pul it
ing
no
of
because
,
on
there
saying,
are
intimidation
this
always
can
said
versatile
the
now,&
&quo should be able to stop
their offense.
Hopefully, our offense can turn up the score a bit. If
they can& score they can’t win.”
right
the
that
passing
their
good
player.
we
we
need
believe
hard
we
think
good
suong
&
do,
just
I
foot-
But
that
they
and
in 19 points
tossed
and Todd
Howard
netted
18 to Icad
the Wildcats
past the Eagle for their
win of the
third
season
against one
loss.
to
do
to
year.
areal good
their
right.
have
may
this
is
some
and
They have been in the past
forward
look
to
playing
this year.”
Cats’
the
dePorter
believes
fense is at its peak and ready for
Admirals.
the
" defense is playing so well
we
echoed
defense
team,”
have
the
and
have
feels
“Danville
them
Porter
football.
weaker
Maytown Tuesday
huge homecoming
blocking.
will
prevail
Greg Jones
litle
team.
but
good
smart
mirals
strong
a
will
We
well.
Eagics
hooked
up in
basketball
ementary
We
tackle
Editor
Allen
Wildcats
them
ends.
we
if
their job and,
We
should
win.
of
player
to be a
going
"
sure
The
victo-
keep
to
the
erybody
mirals.
“It&#
need
around
some
of
out
Sports
he
game
] also
But
it
it.
at
come
up
wrap
have
play
Presto
look
running
make
to
need
tough
a
Taylor
by Ed
men-
are
game,”
the
be
just
We
from
who
Danville
did not get to play against
who
Porter
Matt
last
was
year
forward
to
looks
playing the Ad-
said,
will
“It
we
for
past
55-44
Allen
ready.
is
that
feel
anyway
you
think
will
we
-
scrimmag se
One
I
prepared
said.
for
line
baliclub
his
“Yes,
on
words
for
top
look
the
at
got
There is
there.
to
the
Pres-
in
can
you
to
" we
I
just
football
state
The
battle
team
hitting
hard
the
two.
will
team
defensive
like
of the
Admirals.
bunch.”
when
be.
to
not
the
cats.
“They&# going
the
game,
may
Blackcats
sides
the
“We
for
back
Danville
thinking
in
scared
a
on
pit
them
get
that
both
on
game
defeat
sive
Farhing.
will
wantto
feels
wrong
are
field.
state&# top
some
be
saw
their
way
Blackcats
the
one
against
that
We
us.
"L year they
came
turf
and put it all
home
our
Farhing
year&#
contest
gam tonight
‘The
number
Danville
to
said.
on
that.”
Prestonsburg
the
Tonight,
Blackcats
he
lives,”
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Yates
the
only
for
Dwight
Ashley
other
added
16
points
figure
double
Newsome'
ballelub.
Gearhean
Harold
led
as
scorer
with
18!
court
Howard
Todd
(22) brought the ball into front
Maytown
action-@t
Allen' Kyle
Conley during
Wildcats
tossed
in 18 points to help lead the
past
night. Howard
Ed
44.
Taylor)
(photo by
Maytown
checked
by
as
he
was
Tuesda’ y
Alien
55-
�KHSA Sports
Top
Which
in the
Defenses
have
tcams
has
the top
County
defenses
the
in
teams
that
title
four
be
to
the
ahve
for the Class 2A
met
of
the
last
six
years:
which
has
outscored
opwhich
84-0, and
Danville,
basket
the ball to the
from the
shot
led
32-23,
Down
that
period
by, Keathiey
made
Icft
scored
Hagan
it
busket
Slonc
of
back
take
to
three
38-31
a
quarters.
nine
period,
Allen
shot
trying
in
running
went
the
at
the
the
l
catch
to
A
out.
Iead
points in
with
up
off
it
Simpso
of
TDs
Meade
vs.
WYMT-TV
for 168semistate
this
the
named
and
in the
A
rushed
with
three-pointer
second
1:21
left
to
Stepp&# Eagles
1993-94
during
to
again
soar
Ethan
for
points
Webb
had
Mitchell
the
Eagles
with
the
season
|
Atlef
record-setting
a
Eagles
Laoyd
and
games
win
Stepps
Coach
about
04
Justas
chemist
and
Henry
have
sw)
Russell
is
shooung
(17
semor
trom
th
elite
“Clark
will
joined
proper
be
Free
e
as
one
stot
this
clement
Comet
in
Pikes
tile.
sharp
Misty
Clark
scomng
club
Brad
Sega
Pr
uh
with
ed
thet
front
years
sand
Johnson
the
and
Uenal
Jen
Ritchie
wateh
for
&
Systems.
Systems
Video
Oe
&
Tan
COs
Pata
the
players
of
the
week
week
Floyd
in
Times
School
High
County
Football
wong
Jeremy
Cody
Geoff
to
names
recognizes
Marcum,
freshmen
two
&
Games
County
Floyd
and
size
court
Gare
Wanster
the
This
The
ho
3
ee
$2909
Sessions
Games
Nintendo
Wiley
Jenny
day
12
Genesis
Super
Cunis
Movies
$7,
Tannin Special
four
New
Today
Cliff
Hanger
Willy
Regular
Only
6-9
Sabshury
tools.
886-3941
A
Up
47-
cight points for
Lafferty tally ing four.
Amngtonand
Jody
bagles
sophomore
pro-
ong
Rotineue
two
and
«Conunued
Dusty
addi-
are
Uns
season
wt
unbeat
man
nower
the
Red
Des
PIGSKIN
&
six
Kesin
ri
Betsy
on
Lewis
added
is
three
not
Chad
and
h
four
Harold
added
OFFENSE
Bryant
Bobcats
tor
the
and
Hughes
4-0
the
on
year
PICKS:
DEFENSE
DWAYNE
GARZA
Sr.,
Prestonsburg
points
Hoghes
sored
churge
Gibson
points.
secured
basketball
ach:
21
wid
cach
&
wth
1+
trom
10
scored
Brooks
forthe
winners.
points
four. J. Kidd and D. Kidd scored two
in one.
each with Conn tossing
‘scored
seven
Williams
Shannon
Howell
lead
to
Betsy Layne. Josh
Crum
five
for
scored
Clark
Natasha
Stevens
Harold.
Stevens
and Knsty
each.
scored
two
undefeated
Harold
B-team
last
to
upon
jeaderstip
Cast
penn
teat
leaderstup
f
this
include
freshman
sophomore
id help
bang
Maytown
bare
squad
Sppgoa6-3
Jott
&
sears
of
success
Call
¢
5,000
in
of
assortment
ntiu
but
seasoned
called
to
re-
and
TOOL
BOX
with
Garag style
Jeremy
Webb
thing
1,000-point
senior
aie
expenence
key
The
team
of
year
vides
Bring
a
1
eter
wike
Wildcats
CRAFTSMAN
quarter-
yards, 3
Release
two.
tossed
miles.
illenyjcnisme
couple
a
with
pickup.
or
[doy
Henry
analready
the
newcomers
(p
redsturt
+
youranster
1s
loss
the
absence
any
Clark
goal
ve
and
finished
ENGINE
car
Low
South-
Pick
dunks
bautle
ethe
26ppg:
Alice
ut
Wobb
to
field
and
the
musta
forward
players step
for
sponsibility
ver
Kentucky
to
the
mustmake
$5,
62
percents.
samme
outstanding
of
respond
!
Stepp’s
Returing
pros
a
Webb:
to
cupboards
S
sonucaickementin
“We
coach.
Tagies
of
Nand
Mad
an
Miashbur
ollege
Sif]
impressive
led
the
oxecededt
or
Vimversity
the
the
won
phayerin
to
going
Jamal
rebounding
i
he
fT
sguad
out
icague
te
an
which
in
tam
ined
al
27
1p
er
Off
coming
season
sumament
vals
But
lor
y
T9293
Alice
record
(iste
excited
G3.
his
tar
peets
school
a
National
forward
jor
season
Stepps
theit
make
NALA
the
im
Coach
saw
Martin
Fits
in
week
semifinal
from
regular
this
end
before
final
Maytown scored
eight points of the gamc for the 55-44
44
:
three
the
team
a
playoffs:
by Conley
the Icad
cut
3)
1981
yards. 4
Co.); George DuVall
vs,
Ashland).
win.
which
by
.
Frasure
after
being
scored
touchdown
a
will
face
Danville
trifecta
Rematches
tumovers.
Jim
with a pleque
from
was
Prestonsburg's Seth Hyden
presented
Russell
last
Friday night. Hyden
Player of the Game after the
game
Fussell:
Blackcats
Prestonebur; g past
Hyden and the
yards to lead
(photo by Ed Taylor)
“Friday night at Danville.
week.
C
rematches
Maytown
two
this
TDs
of
are
games
time
and a
four-
a
Covington
Utles
rushing:
Lincoln Co, (264
three-point
made
to
KHSAA,
DIESEL
the
fourth
by Conley
ucy
to
made
1959.
in
the
yards
None
layup by Lafferty
point game, 45-41
Game
and
it
traveled
County
make
(See
since
Cawood)
vs.
(264 yards, 3
gota rcbound basket by
from
throws
two free
Trailing b
the
two
game.
corner
cut
scored
during
Most
three.
Maytown
Hagans and
Player_of
the
from
rebound
epee
with
32-29
a
TDs
Slone
from
a
layup
a
minutes
will
cham-
37-6.
won
Bell
1991
it
Touchdowns,
Two
two
Rushed
L
LARRY
tor
Nine
Yards
122
Solo
Three
Russell
vs.
MORRIS
Prestonsburg
Jr.,
Hits,
Assists
:
Russell
vs.
S/
STANDINGS
FINAL
Happy
belated
Thanksgiving
Looks
“im
Ke
Rebecca
place
ond
with
Ed
Burke
wili
Hamilton
first
Tammy
in
came
ye
and
Rebecca
share
tave'o
Taylor
105-37
sec-
Hamitton
739
Ed
Taylor
10G-42
Jenny
758
97-45,
&
a
Chuck
Ousley
Rowe
96-46,
683
Celeste
676
96-46,
Perry
676
Goole
one
only
in
tinisned
Chucw
Rowe
Celeste
and
Pery
finished
all
witha
forfittn
tie
Mike
Burke
moved
place
downto
with
sixth
piace
Becky Crum
betind
game
fourth
and
onty
one
in
Conn
enth
ished
twelve
Ferry
eighth
in
came
and
last
Joyce
the
Next
be
to
Jodi
nine
number
Susan
few
weeks.
Tiffany
Pinson
for elevtied
finKari
Shepherd
postion
in
up
Allen
place
number
at
in
moved
the
Susan
benind
game
finished
Blackburn
Charlotte
ten
Jenry
Scott
unlucky
was
Shawn
Hamitton
13.
Next
was
Susie
Music
and
the
rear
ing up
Jason
Blanton
the radio
tion
in
this
And
heels.
on
Jeff
Meek.
in
Tigers
the
the
in
Danville
in
that
34-6
and
3A,
wi
same
Catholic
Marks
points
game
1991,
34-7
in
Dennis
by
heads. A layup
short jumper
their
Lafferty,
a
the
in
scratch-
Wildcats
hit
which beat Madison
the first
round 70-0.
Most yards passing by a
back:
Tim
Couch
(2434,293
em
three
to
defense
Allen
had the
the
trywith
it
Danville,
pe
in
narro
34-31.
points
third
Most
ms
thehalf.
Class
1988-90
one
30-21 at
Allen pul,
Maytown
do
to
Trinity
In
road
Pikeville
consecutve
Top
comer.
are
teams
instituted
won
1987-89.
1)
geting
or
team
were
Panthers
of
titles.
first
playoffs
in
©
Danville
club
the
Panthers
Prestonsburg
Boone
In
and
the
the
arc
Beechwood
on
Pionship game.
In Class 2A,
Danville
and
last-ycar,
round.
same
several
playoffs.
past
A
Pikeville
clipped
Beechwood
(13-0),
(10-3)
clite
an
the
sbil
are
However,
from
Class
ousted
partici-
season
round.
consecutive
from
Auxier
last
Mayfield
(11-2).
join
The
gpurt
play.
season
rematches
Alive
that
teams
finals
Beechwood
the
trom
cight
Bardstown
County
ing to
three
Still
another
for
(9-3),
(13-0),
130playoff
opponents
Catholic
Covington
(Conunued
Finalist
Five the
pated in the
became
to
Boone
109-8.
In
playoffs happen
ponents
has pounded
0.
Meanwhile,
ing
opponents
and Bell County
87-6
1992
have
Mayfield,
and
Information
76-3,
playoffs?
‘That easy to tell by the
numbers
that
have
been posted.
Two
tcams
that have held their
scoreopponents
less
outscored
position
Goble
Jimmy
led
Janice
Polly
for
last,
Allen
655
Jodi
Blackburn
91-5)
641
Charlotte
90-52.
McFall
Tiffany
634
89-53,
Conn
Joyce
627
Pinson
89-53.
Kari
627
Shepherd
88-54,
620
of
and
position
Shepherd
Ward
bring-
retained
race
93.49
with
but
his
Jim
not
posiAllen
least.
Jimmy
87-55.
Gobl
613
Shawn
Hamitton
87-55..613
Janice
86-56.
Shepherd
606
Susie
62-60,
Music
577
Polly
816*.
Ward
570
Jae.
WSIP
Blanton,
101-41,
711
Jim
Alien,
100-42,
Q95
704
Jott
Moek,
96-46,
WXKZ
676
�Floy
The
KHSAA
hopes the
It
-12-3 win
(Conti
is the
outcome
forthe
a
samc,
Eagl are
questionable
four
tcams
marks
into
the
week
after
both
County
scmifinals
Murray
and
this
Garrard
undefeated
tcams
weck
Prestonsburg
as
travels
to
Danville.
tion
worst
offs.
have
Fort Knox
-
(10-3)
Beechwood
and
(9-
top
number
This
Class
A
Bardstown
Bardstown is
escaped
undefeated,
climination
Garrard
County
misscd
gomery
third quartcr to
Lions
it
an
have
stown
out
weck
pot
catra
Then,
by
with
Ieft ‘92
of the
two
scason.
Poncnts
points
October.
Danville
both
has
points
and
beating
of
that
27.
Aug.
within
nine
Pilots all season,
come
the
Mayfield
was
Pikeville
Beechwood
(26-17)
lost to
Hazard,
-
Covington
Catholic and Newport Central Catholic dunng the regular season,
butended
October
on
a
four-game winning
streak.
Pikeville’s
only loss came
mountain-rival
against
Belfry, 26-6
on Sept 24. The
two
have met
teams
five of the last six ycars in cither the
finals or
semifinals.
Beechwood
won
in the semis
Class
last
AA
Mayfield
at
tough
a
North
Bullitt
East,
are
Fort
-
schedule,
Hardin,
teams
and
yard
Knox
losing
Elizabethtown
but
home
while
for
Spurlock
to
and
three
those
the
the
year,
find
than
confident.
week
them.
and
loose
raise
to
County
loss this
season,
They
we
go to
The
statc
finished
during the
throwing
for
the
FriWe
the
game.
on
helped
to
that
Danville
football
team,
that it
Prestonsburg&#
a
little
respect.
great
football
deserve
the
now,
Louisville.
was
Jody
team,”
what
he
they
they
got.
got.
respect
that it’s
our.turn
to
But, it& going to be
atough game.&
Cory Reitz
putitall
Hardin
and
regular
.
filth
eae
in
regular
nearly
Final
Hall'
1,500
hi:
to
Figures
Owecnsboro’s Drew Hall, who had
ason
ended
wecks
two
ago
against
season
yards
Bowling Green,
with
and
176
24
Mnished
carries
for
226 S.
From
the
House
Que
Your
Te
Lake
perspective
Drive
886-6948
House
1,708
TDs.
Catho-
27-7 defeat
Moeller.
County
SUNDAY * NOVEMBER 28
Prestonsburg
Village
.
the
at
Who&#
-
the Bears who have
Fairdale and
when
he
mental
Who
“we
said
made
their
from
can'
C 1)
make
SAVE
RV
Aan yo):
50%
Special
Selection
of
60%
to
Diamond
&
Gold
many
be
no
room
for
errors
team
Mr.
of
question
Prestonsburg&
of
size
Prestonsburg
was
Metz
John
size
the
focal
point of the last
that
the
Blackcats
opponents
have
had
Lewis
face.
to
County,
Lawrence
and
Russell
said
County
been
biggest
na
+
three
that the
Ona
errors.”
either
tor
STIOW
Bowling Green, North
County during the
Boone
scason.
raduate
of
(eee
the
ete
Gemoloqic.
eee
ane
KRawds
Pana
their
concem.
Coach
echoed
that
same
Harp
thing this past Monday when he said
that th
size
and
strength of Prestonsfor his
ballclub.
concern
burg is a
weiry
Experts
“They&# big and they&# strong,”
said. “They
like
smashto play
mouth
defense.”
Both
teams
are 13-0 on the
season
with
team’s
one
season
ending Friday night. However, if the Blackcats
he
pla like
in
Items
included
ar
;
i
Apollo, PRP,
Danville,
to
not
son,
coach'
college
junior
passing
in
season,
rr
;
Flowers
Cut
an
Tnnity, Their only loss wasa 17defeat against St.
Xavier. Shelby
County is no pansy. The Rockets lost.
had
more
as
points
has
a
deserve
feel,
a
Butler? They are
defeated
will
out
our
that
fact
feels
gain
several
on
Fresh
yards.
26-120n
Covington
at
hand of
Cincinnab
Class AAAA
Butler at Shelby
‘The
confidence.”
the
“They&#
said. "
But
came
put
we
outstanding
Cornette
turn
the
is
list,
carnation
Cas & Carry
The coach&#
returns,
County has lost just one
-a21-6
defeat to Highlands last
year in the Turkey Bow! - in its last 37
The
streak
includes a Class
games.
3Achampionship in 1991.Covington
Catholic keeps knocking on the door
and this ycar may be its best chance
since its back-to-back
state
titles in
1987-88. The
Colonels have just one
football
better
and
our
Citing
wish
and
returns
fre
receive
All
OFF
4
Prize
Betl
-
to
and
them
getling
played
and
scoreboard
iui
Chris,
fumble
two
will
to
Door
run.
Bell
lic
victory.
on
getting
We
the
ready
a
better
a
We
We
day night
and
film
just
progresses.
were
that
are
poised
bringing home
we'
team
10%
lighting up
(the Dogs
I
—
for
Last
opponents.
brother Andre,
€Conunued
believes
“We' watched
we
Ladies
absence duc
collateral
28
wing
J
from senior Courtez,
111 yards on 20 carthe lone TD ona 24-
scored
Blackcats
Blackcals
strike in
been
Drz
+
now
Fort Knox
played
34-7.
seaons,
handoffs
rushed
for
rics
(medial
November
Refreshments
the
to
game
on
Beechwood
at
younger
knee
interception
brothers
Metcalfe
take
Andre
past
was
taking
who
round.
arid
running
it
week
Danville
Central
to
Warren
Courtez
Bard-
runner-up
semifinal
10.
how
five-weck
a
TDs).
senior
Colemire
Male
on
scoring
Prestons-
they know
after
Sunday,
Shaun
offense
scoreboard
on
beat
Eastern
Xavier
80-7) unul St.
shut
Coach
Redman’s
Bob
attack
down.
Male
survived
on
defense,
respective
ousted
and
losing only
win,
turns
that
1County, meanwhile, enters
1 withitsonly losscoming to Murray,
which itavenged last week. Only one
team
up
Jason
litle
a
returned
just
strained
a
as
tailback
?
then,
Novi
Christmas
Open House
Cin-
Since
emerged
junior
the
Prestonsgamc.
48.7 yards on the
loppin their
also
ligament).
345.4
averaged
per
Simpson,
Sept
42-
a
yards
to
th road...
on
Class AAA
Lincoln
County at Warren Central
The
Lincoln
County Patriots
have the state leading rusher in Jeremy
Fulton
other
avcraged
game
yurds rushing
burg only gave
sec-
misscd
two
lincup
be47.8
during the regular
Prestonsburg shut down opto
of 3.3
a state-leading
we
per game from
Augustthrough
per
have
and
10.
(2,327 yards and 41
runningback
actu-
Points
the
in
were
scoring just
but
Frid
Covingto
season
Sept
on
behind
They
—
as
Mont-
putthe visiting Golden
goal
would
narrowly
Adam
Montgomery
ficld
While
-
last
kicker
seven.
up
Icft,
onds
yard
Co.
Fulton
at
The
-
Pikeville,
categorics. Danville
burg 37-6 last ycar
Matchups
Week’s
in
two
Retcls
favorite
the state&#
hind
ground,
3).
Danville
at
defense
mects
offense. The
Admirals
ally
the
cight
Times
2)
Male.-to
the
start
Eldcr
Alexander
state lop
Shelby County
holds the
distincthis
weck
the teum
as
with the
record
sull
alive
the pliyin
The Rockets are 8-4. Three
tcams
three
losses
Mayfield
(10-3)
Paducah
onan
surcak.
winning
to
cinnati
County
3
County at
losses,cgme
two
Catholic
its
of
County,
Fulton
to
schedule?
Boone
only
Paul
three
losing
Prestonsburg
Bard-
are
Danville
(13-0),
(13-0), Prestonsburg (13-0) and Bell County
(13-0). One will definitely fall this
stown
coach
new
Graves
and
County
Tilghman, but iscurrendy
game
lost.
The
five,
first
undefeated
carry
state
a
was
down-in-talent-and
with
tcarh
His
Leahy.
Unbeatens
Only
Ma
ead
supposed tobe
Bobcats,
from
not
be
atOlein
they said they would, it will
Prestonsburg.
ie)
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
OVER
ery
eer
oaaaterealte
(ire
tasterate|
ie
ROUND
LatelUl SB)
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
HEART
MARQUISE
MARQUISE
PRINCESS
OVAL
i
Serene
roTemaTey
Don
Miss
Spectal
Strong
Martin' Todd
Samons
Martin
Flash
Purple
advance
In the
Right
(23)
defeated
Beaver
went
a
hard
gamed
Classic
this
the
Prestonsburg
A
move!
to
basket
asthe
Martin
will
Auxler
55-13.
team
weekend.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
for
this
Event
two
points
aiilere
Te
Jewelry
�cammbet
Cathobs
waseon
Monroe
Caister
Merce
Adan
Sout
($-9,
ieee
Pon
ate
(4)
(9)
(2)
s0
4)
a)
i
Ne
Duff
Class
1993
™
Dec.
eg
eM
Girls
es
AA
State
KHSAA
Finale,
Bulldogs
champions
Lady
Beaver
Right
1883,
3,
4:00
Martin
Playotta
Football
pm.
Cardinal
Stadium
Righ
Flashes
Lady
Girls
Beaver
t
runners-up
yar
yo:
Munienbera
The
(8-8,
4-30)
0
(e-1.
@-10)
28
of
fun
INO
County
Martie
L
(10-3)
13
4-30)
.
ane
2-82-30)
TOwsnsbor
(1)
1)
County
aes
7-00)
(9-1.
5-00)
(
2-2D)
fishing
Patton
Scott
By
and
possible
made
by
these
sponsors:
Scott
Patton
fishes
the
BASS-MASTERS
Tournament
Trail.
He
the
won
1989
B.A.S.S.
Federation
State
Champinamed
1987
onship. He was
Hydra Sports
Points
Champion.
Scott is sponsored
TRACKER
Maby
Burnett
Brothers
rine,
Boat
MerMart,
3-20).6
(
8
Outboards,
Fish
Line,
cury
14
Triple
mingbird
21
pa
Lures,
Hooks,
Nichols
YMC
$!.Criox,
and
Hum-
Electronics.
1
County
3-2D)O
(8
(2)
County-Scompvaie
Last
and
3
2-20)
week
when
graphite
4-15)
(8-2.
call
tan
14
to
rod.
for
we
talked
usc
a
There
the
use
about
how
fiberglass
is onc
of both
or
that
and
that is
the spinnerbait. I prefer to
spinnerbait with a glass rod
3
a
payee
a
Bulrr Ege
|
Rarving
(1)
4-00)
7-3,
(1)
+
>
2-00
(eae
4-10)
(B-1,
County
$-2D)
(8
mn)
Royree-
Sony
:4)
f4-8
48
~
76
the
need
you
use
but
to
If
use
with
reason
spinnerbaits
you
during
A
the
her
lot of
hit with
fish
w
umes
a
glass
fee!
to
release
bait
first
and
before
If
If you
are
X
in
of
one
Keep
work
casting,
a
positive
attitude,
KEEP
FISHING!!!
each
able
in
store.
Keep
are
year.
who
someone
help...
can
County)
(Floyd
1-800-649-6605
women
homes
call
can
be
and
American
their
886-6025
at
me
should
representative
with you or your
contact
need this
assistance, please
you
leave a
and phone
address,
name,
number of your local
tackle
and
store
we get you
hooked
some
up with
fine fiberglass rods.
aware
them,
contact
can
and I
Croix
If
contact
3,000,000
you
get the St.
tackle
available
doesn
you,
(502)957-6766
to
fiber-
am
not
are
that
battered
the
causes
you
store.
anywhere.
Over
getting
please
arca,
rods
just
you won&# feel the
rod
which
allows.
you
the
your
tickle
fiberglass
strike.
fish
in
local
your
trouble
that
use
toward
swimming
have
you
rods
glass
rods
same
‘
13
4-3}
when
for
at
that
ticle
them with
crankbaits.
It will
allow
the fish to
inhale the bait in further and prevent
the fish
from
throwing the
bait. The
in handy when
comes
graphite rod
the the fish
are
taking the bait and
i
6-10)
(8-2,
(
C
for
34
4-10)
n
=
0
in
An
Limes
are
graphite rod.
use
glass
a
70
Sevier
Rocncs
there
35
and set the hook. Using the right
the right time
determines
how
you can perform and the things
I’ve told you in this week arand last weck’s
article is something I pay close aucntion to.
react
rod
well
a
bait
rods
(Outside
Floyd
Cows
Come
County)
606-886-2711
November
26
December
thru
22
anastasia
tne
So
You
.
.
Lead
Accent
Crystal
pieces
1.
of
“Louisville
3.
4.
5.
Stoneware”
Brass/Baskets
Christmas
Colonial
Jewelry
Houses
Dexter
and
Golf
Wilson
Sweat
4.
“Golf
Memberships”
B.)
C.)
Single
Couple
Family
D.)
Sr.
Citizens
have
seleet
and
The
Home
Jr.’s
Now,
can
something
get
you
Cellular
One and get free
local
items
pay
And,
that
==&qu
’Til
Shirts
no
EE
Talk
Shoes
3.
A.)
Can
Bags
Shop
Gift
will
2.
Clubs
Ping
Cnt
ore
Christm Closi Thurs Decemb 2
Wil ope fo Lunc Tuesd Decemb 2
come
$79
SHINTON
thin
one
of
course,
Cellular
is
home.
PHONE
dime.
you
One.
Hey,
great...for
calls
Basically
get
This
the
OFFER
the
is
all
stated,
super
as
s
EPEC
to
crying
AL
Sign up with
long. You don&#
Zero.
Zilch.
Zip.
and
coverage
chance
your
competition’s
San
nothing.
weekend
tha
talk
in
ee
‘til
convenience
the
cows
their
milk.
OS
CELLULARONE
Clear
156
Weddington
Branch
Road
Pikeville,
KY
Across
41501
the
Mountains
1-800-928-1111
or
1-606-432-1111
�aaa
arr
LARA
RR
mn
=
\
asar
mena
VF
TAS
Supportin
Everybod needs to
have faithfull stood
=
TO
cast!
have someone on the sidlines to cheer them
on. The Prestonsbu cheerleaders have been there throu
gh 12 games and
in the rain and cold weather to cheer onthe
PrestonsburgBlackca intheir quest fora state championshi The young ladies
will be in Danville tonight to show their
Support for the Cate in the &q Game.* (phot b Ed Taylor
\.
PRESTONSBURG
Friday,
November
vs.
26th,
7:30
DANVILLE
p.m.
kickoff
�=|
ae
(2) Daniel Adams
511
145
SE/DB
(29 Chad Spurloc
(4) Core Reitz
Sil
19
QB
(32 Seth Hyde
(5) Clint Shultz
6@
145
SE/DB
(33 Tim Layn
(7) John Stout
59
148
SE/DB
(9) Josh Setser
59
135
RB/DB
(10) Jod Cornette
5-11
164
RB/DB
(11) Thomas
60
155
$9
135
(12) Mike
Ratliff
Castle
(13) Jason
(14)
Blackburn
Keith
55-4115.
Marsillert
60
155
5-9
155
RB/DB
(57 Brad Wells
5-1
199
$11
188
RB/DB
(58 Fredd
Colli
5-8
150
OLDE
61
160
RB/DE
(61) Jaso Spenc
5-7
215
OL/DL
(34 Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBVLB
(62)Mike
Pennin
66
198
OL/DL
(35 Brian Jones
5-9
13
RB/LB
(63) Ernest Campbe
6-1
250
OL/DL
(36)Shannon Wallen
5-8
137
SE/DB
(64) Kris Lawson
60
214
OLDL
QB/DB
(40) Robbie
$-10
17
RB/LB
(66) Kevin Porter
60
204
OLDL
QB/DB
(41 Matt
ae
175
RB/LB
(68) Jos Hubbard
§7
235
OLADL
RB/DB
(42 Ricky Hoffman
5-8
134
TE/DE
(70) Tim Lewis
62
20
OLDL
QBDB
(43) Harry Ruff
5-11
15
RB/DB
(71) Philli Castle
$8
15
OL/DL
510
126
SE/DB
(44) Gavin
Hale
63
153
TE/DE
(73) Kevin Farthing
63
265
OLML
Syc
$8
125
RB/DB
(45 Chris Hicks
60
17
RB/LB
(74 Ry Flliott
60
250
OL/DL
(18) Greg Jone
5-10
155
SE/DB
(50 Larry Morris
61
210
OL/LB
(75) Rick Johnson
64
216
OLDL
(20) Robbie Cain
58
145
RB/LB
(51 John Lyons
60
165
OL/LB
(76) Chris Culwell
§-10
230
OL/DL
OL/DL
Laffert
William
Marsillett
153
RB/DB
(52 Pete
Howard
$8
192
OL/DL
(79) Kyl
63
250
130
RB/DB
(53 Paul Collins
60
183
OL/DL
(80) Waylo Bevins
6)
14
TEDE
511
150
RB/DB
(54 Rust Young
5-8
22
OL/DL
(85) Kevin Vaugha
63
175
TEDE
($5 Clabe Slone
5-8
229
OL/DL
(86) Jason Spurloc
60
173
TE/LB
(56 Kell Jervis
5.
200
OL/DL
(87
63
19
TE/DE
(25) Jason Pack
52
104
RBDB
(28) Dewayn Garza
510
205
RB/DB
Taylor
b
Danville
Editor
|
State
their
for
going
Odd
third
ampionshi
back-to-back
(13-0) wall
Admirals
ater
winning
and again in
y?
will
be
looking
straigh
game,
will
to
to
tr
go
ballclub
43rd
their
win
record. The Ads
undefeated
remain
to
On
to
state
a
Harp’
14-0
at
Louisville
is
The
Blackcats
ished
also have
unblem-
an
13-0 record.
Danville
situation
year, the
finds
the
only
the game will be
That
number
football.
winning
The
streak.
Admirals blew
the
themselves
in
the
--
Thomas
in
came
in
8-
a
touchdown pass.
Hyde gaine an uncharacteryardso 19 camesin last year’
semistate game. Jod Cornette average jus a yar a carry a he rushed for
1 carries.
a meager 1 yard on
isuc
64
Worse yet, the Blackcats
bein
that
player
out.
masse
injur
one
Fullback
the game
a
of
spee
did the Blackcats
in last year as the got to the outside
for some lon yardag Joel Gra had
foot-
depart
The
last
Danville
offs.
the
was
Throughbre
state
team
ha
play-
touchdowns
for the Admirals.
premise
Roger who
last
It will
His
are
Har
can
known for
ha
a
two
return
at
quarterba slot.
Roger likes to throw the football.
H passed for two touchdowns against
Somers last Friday nightinhis teams
33-0 win over the Briar Jumper
run
their
boa load of
of
out
quarterba
noted as bein just as goo
colleg QBs
the
has been
as
This game will b better than
some
expect.
b in the trenches that this
Layawa Now
M.
Fo Clrisionas
YOUR
Attorney
ry
CHOICE
$99
Lake Dr.
Reg $140
«
Prestonsburg
886-0006
scored
year, will
th
Admirals
SLONE
the
But Colin
-
backfield.
RONNIE
Bowl
defeat
to
Corbin in the 199
that he
South
deservi
Valley, Pa in
in Lexingto
backs
last
very
their
is gone this year. Nathan Harris
12 yard rushin but h also has
Dwayn Garza
knee
are
for
ranking
Danville&#
from
a
Both
for
Prestonsb
Danville
yard rushin
Coach
a
haven& lost
offense.
two in the state
17
The
because of
week
defense: and
teams
Gra
spee
to
Lawrence
with
Admirals
a
an
routes.
Both
squad Both
ball game since th first game of the
199]
when the fell to Steel
season
face
with
year region final against
County Matt Porter was out
foot injur suffered in practic
in
The
Louisville
twoke
Admirals
ha
tonight
--
lost.
or
football
one
different
b
tonight
touchdown
--
won
hav become
up
de-
the
their home
visited
will b goin
Kentucky number one
team
Prestonsbu
will be
excelle
quarter with 9:06 left in the
game. Then quanerbac Aaron Tucker
hit then wide receiver Jason Cns with
the dominated the
The only
fourth
playe
field this year. The Admirals
Prestonsburg last season
Danville
--
against
fensive
one
are
their
as
out
scrimmage.
difference
on
all last year. This year the
offensive team in the
semifinal game to determine
meet either Mayfiel o Ft.
of
line
the number
this
one
Danville...
at
who will
Blackcats 37-6
last
in
state
was
Ritc
their
time
were
2A
year’
number
Seth
only team standing in their
Blackcats
the Prestonsbu
But, the
way
ranked
tonight
two
Hall
in
Prestonsbu
Coach Sam
Also,
in
Last year, the
consecutive
utlesin/9]
also
13-
ona
were
last
into
came
semistate game
in the state
one
Danville
Fitzpa
§9
5-8
Numb on versu number
The
Porter
McGuire
(24)
Ed
Risner
-
OLDE
(18) Wesle
(22) Matt
Sport
~~
(16) Reaford
(21) Blake Leslie
b
oe,
EARL
CASTLE JEWELERS
Prestonsbur » 886-2191
Downtown
most
to
�|
1
eee]
4
a
Rose&;
at
Restaurant
i
Ne Lunch
|
Add-A-
7
Elizabeth Taylor
F lo ha‘s II
Special
White
*
2 North
and Homemade
Arnold
Ave.
886 06 47
.
aes
.
Passion
*
A
sserts
.
Sp Som
Ae.
BS
.
“Ga
b Ed Taylor -Sport Editor
Coach
For
"Confiden
Harp
Danville
veteran
" focused.&
&quo play bes gam
will
of
ion may
sae
.
A
the gridiro wars,
limite to in the
victor lies,
“ think that Bill (Letton) and I both
know tha the gam will b won there,”
said the Daville coach “It will
ever.”
bur
at
meet
move
ville
for
on
next
and
to
righ to
Louis
meet
Fort
tonigh
to
determine the other
state
finalist
tonight
to
face
winner.
A more relaxing
Tailback
to chat
Hyde
Seth
and
NAME
#
Cedric
ETNA
Woolridg
Corey
Haris
Michael
5
mita
L
Coulder
3
Roger
7
Mike
Floro
9
Payn
Mike
Anderson
Robbins
Derek
Nate
Johnson
Todd
Harris
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
R
$&q
145
180
BS
2
Colin
Hunter
sy”
B
B63"
170
200
B
60&q
180
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60”
180
1
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Jeff Kinley
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160
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190
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58”
168
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28
5°10&
155
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32
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or
183
33
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60”
200
Houston
Derek
Houston
Rodge
Brad
Matthews
Alcorn
Brandon
Cain
Kinle
Kelvin
Wink Sweat
Zack
King
Robbie
Tony
a
time...
offensive
lineman Kyl Fitzpatrick found time
during the fourth quarter of last Friday night& play-off game
agains Lawrence County The two watched a the reserve preserved a
51-6 win over the Bulldogs (phot b Ed Taylor
.
yd
team
find
can
or
no
defen-
sive
game
Har said that the 42winnin streak tha his team is enjoy
in has not been a distraction for the
upcomin game.
Coach
different
a
coach. &quo
faced last
or
at
come
you
as
About
well.&
the
Admirals...
Danville will run Robbie Wilson
Har took note of
the fact that Prestonsbu was (5 10 204 at one back positio with
the number one "defe Junio Kinte Bess (5 160 at another. Also in the backfield will be
team in Kentucky.”
Todd Harris (S 1 180)
&quo don& get that rankin
Game tim is set to kickoff at 7:30
b jus showin up, he said.
“The have give up an aver- p.m.
Coach
the
Knox
Danville
weaknes in their offensive
game.
Prestonsbur as
ball
week for
&q show.&
Mayfiel“\ and
ball
would be in
assessed the
"Prest is a vastl
“Naturally, the would like to kee
improve football team, said
Coach Har “The pla mush- itgoing he said, &qu they& not that
focused on tha point that would cause
mouth football. The are capabl o playing finesse foot- them to take this one for granted
Admirals
the
goo
Prestonsbu team, it
their kickin game,
season.
when
Blackcats
a
team tha his
&q gam
Prestonsbur
Danville
age of two and a half point per game.
“If there is a weakness in this
The Danville coach looks
when you sto
and as folks about
tonigh
trenches”
in the trenches.
opin
be
will go
taraely
trenches.
the
--
lieves the
vary in
the town of Prestons-
the
Fun
That& where the Admirals coach bea
Opinion
how the
Total
be won in the
scoutin report..
coach Sam Har
rae
ayawa
Now For
856-S2G/
Prestensh
——
Pieun
Wonderf Gift fi
that
|
Harp:
11 Court
.
Prestonsbur
Desens
O son
Diamond
Wilson
Floro
G
NAME
Sandifer
Yullin
Joed
Burke
#
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
50
L
62”
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Michael
Thornton
8
L
62&q
275
10
Shaunta
Ford
53
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10
12
Rya
Grubbs
54
1
62&q
190
Chris
Bryan
5
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60&q
245
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56
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87
I.
62&q
210
1
58
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145
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195
12
Ashle Conner
Rya Trachsel
Phillip Clarkson
Kuda
Travis
Barnard
Brandon
Shea
Arnold
Tyler Moore
Ty Colwell
Loos
59
60
63
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Losin
6
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65
170
10
215
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i
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Jason Lamb
1
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Cla Clevenge
73
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Jeremy
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Andrew
67
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165
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142
Jason Furr
14
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135
John Daugherty
75
205
Jamie
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Walls
3
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42
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135
Steve
45
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Johnathan Vanderpoo
48
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5
170
Robbie
Langford
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230
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208
12
77
L
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185
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2:
The
NOTICE
U.S.
OF
836-5226,
Nuit jewal
geverda
in
hereby
is
notice
National
Vine
40507
has
renewal
of
NOTICE
with
Kentucky
for
applied
for
acres
additional
total
74.0
acres
and
wi
area
76.31
operation
proposed
approximately
northwest
with
Rte.
Ky.
from
junction
mile
0.5
Rte.
Ky.
The
owned
by
Comparty
operation
land
owned
Junior
and
application
public i
for
Surface
Department
Reclamation
Mining
the
Prestons-
Drive,
Lake
Kentucky
burg,
Written
tions
objec-
comments.
ot
Division
Director,
Hudson
Hollow
#2
Permits,
127
U.S.
South
KentucFrankfort,
OF
to
will
amendment
surface
of
will underlie
and
The
8.54
additional
atotal
making
area
ment
area
northeast
miles
onthe
located
U.S.G.S.
7
surtace
to
area
Coal
Elkhorn
by
owned
use
Keathley
Department
Office,
or
South
1346
Prestonsburg,
41653-1397.
Kentucky
Written
tons
Enforce-
Prestonsburg
Drive.
Lake
Mining
and
ment’s
Regional
comments,
requests
conterence
must
objec-
forapermit
befiled
with
of
Division
Director,
Hudson
Hollow,
#2
Permits,
the
Martin
ence
mustbe
thirty
(30)
2
at
days
of
opened
at
Floyd
office
Waste
South
41653
has
renewal
of
and
applied
1.4
digturo
and
will be
The
184.94
the
Public
Sale
Equipment,
1428
East,
1993
at
Worldwide
at
Highway
Inc..
December
on
o'cloc
10:00
Prestonsburg,
Ky
be
sold
lems
to
W900,
43°
82%
is
by
arranged
sales
be
may
appointment
Inquiries
only.
made
be
may
Associates
Commercial
Corporation,
Manager,
Branch
8845
at
Governors
Hill
Drive.
Cincinnati.
Ohio
45249.
Phone
Number
(513)
677-
8700.
W-11/24,
F-11/26
Harold
1/2
Keathley
disturbed
Elk
and
Elk
the
for
Marion
and
operation
will
strip
and
methods
of
has
been
application
public inspection at
Department
tor
Surface
Reclamation
Mining
Enforcement’s
burg
Coal
Horn
contour
and
Prestons-
2705
Otfice,
PrestonsDrive,
Regional
South
Lake
burg,
Kentucky
Written
tions,
41653
comments,
for
orrequests
conference
must
objecapermit
befiled
wah
Division
af
Director,
Permits, #2 Hudeon
Hallow,
127
South
U.S.
Frankton.
the
Kentucky
F-11/12,
40601.
11/19,
11/26,
Latta
12/3
Clerk
Pursuant
Company,
H.C.
5184
underlies
affected
b
$75;
suit,
room
ing
$45;
cliner,
$75;
piece
rear
FOR
SALE:
LEY
quilt,
and
40x50
$35;
size
All
quitted.
each.
Call
ald
new.
in
Floyd County. The
is
approximatewly
State
junction
Creek
0
28° 24&q
82° 37°55&quo
The
axles
886-6893.
for
public
for
Department
al
Surface
Reclamation
Mining
call
or
25
v.
Call
Lake
297-
Written
objections,
Director
the
comments
must
filed
be
of
the
FOR
SALE:
located
Gardens
firm
for
call
Two
burial
Davidson
at
tial
must
be
teen
(15)
date.
Division
objections
received
days
within
of
Call
If
fif-
today&#
F-11/26
Nice
SALE:
O
mobile
bedroom
in
located
December
home
Available
town.
or
Ref886-
sooner.
required.
erences
0313.
ste-
Rent
For
Runs
FOR
CROWN
FORD
VICTORIA.
great.
CHEVY
cylinder,
Four
tral
air,
malic,
Runs
stor-
Six
plots
At
bedroom
re-
874-
Utilities
$900.
No
McDowell.
furnished
$200/month
plus
security deposit.
HUD
accepted.
apartment.
automatic.
great.
RENT:
One
PICKUP.
cylinder,
Runs
FOR
$1,600.
CHEVY
Hammond,
Loaded
stereo.
excellent.
1980
heal
M.
9052.
1981
living
family
utility
Referances
pets.
quired.
Lo-
between
Prestonsburg.
and
Pikeville
No
cen-
TV.
cable
heavair,
U.S.
23
on
cated
automatic,
apanturnished.
dishwasher,
Fireplace,
air.
$600.
WAGONEER
JEEP
4X4.
LIMITED
V-8, auto-
Allen.
Completely
ment.
V-
door
four
automatic,
$650.
madel
engine.
CHEVETTE.
CHEVY
1981
New
upstairs
bedroom
$800.
MALIBU.
Executive
Two
RENT:
Apartments.
V-8,
air.
and
pets.
377-6881.
Call
$900
interested
SALE:
SCHOOL
FLOYD
COUNTY
ACCEPT
APPLICATIONS
Richmond
South
3150
after
FOR
SALE:
ceme-
6
THE
Came-
Lake
Drive,
UNTIL
$650/each;
Call
Director
p.m.
14
HP,
8
mower,
chain
Homelite
miter
saw;
saw
and
hedge
F-S-74
T-M;
and
blower
874-0161
and
case;
Htrimmer
F-S-40
B-G-72
vacuum.
Stint
Stihl
Call
and
achools
40°
a
Minimum
1/47
Prefer
home-
Shindaiwa
weed;
weedealer,;
21
experience
Certitied
not
school
government
8,400
experience in
industry
private
but
willbe
the
to
with
and
and
budget,
district-wide
system
in
board.
students,
accounting.
accounting.
CPA
required.
experience
Salary
and
Applicants
Floyd County
dent
the
recommendation
for
in
Public
range:
:
both
in
administers
budget.
degree
ion
annual
$39
uirements:
Requires
1993:
Finance
of
Develops and
description:
Brief
with
the
superintendent,
cooperation
financial
operations
Responsible for all
Murray
Sears/Craltsman
compound
4
FOLLOWING
POSITION
DECEMBER
10,
p.m. ON
606-886-
1992
DISTRICT
FOR
WILL
Three
Prestonsburg.
blade
three
854-3878.
tery,
lila
RENT
FOR
$1,000.
CHEVETTE.
automatic,
285-3128.
THE
cut;
ex-
Memo-
lvel,
al
beth.
riding
HolHudson
#2
Permits.
Frank127
South,
low, U.S.
All
40601.
Kentucky
fort,
or
1982
Three
garage,
central
building,
air.
or
with
of
comments
room,
age
Rent
Or Sale
Runs
between
kitchen,
car
leather
miles.
four speed.
cylinder,
$800.
great.
Four
style
baths,
1/2
large
two
For
and
speed,
new.
CHEVY
Kentucky
fireplace,
with
room
room,
$1,000.
a/c,
70,000
$3,500.
tires,
four
Runs
reo.
ol
Martin.
at
4-door.
MERKUR.
seats.
$2,400.
up.
cylinder,
1983
Gable
located
$2,300.
TEMPO.
a/c,
miles.
Automate,
stereo,
brakes
tune
1981
2
bedroom,
Ot
Drive
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
41653.
house
bridges
New
haust,
garage,
Ranch
4-door.
miles.
FORD
80,000
$2,500.
doar.
stereo.
information
more
SALE:
twin
1987
MONTE
CHEVY
1981
‘CARLO.
V-8, automatic,
wheels.
$900.
air, stereo,
GLO.
Four
MAZDA
1983
874-9344.
brick
150KVApower
$1,800/all.
and
Regional
South
2705
98.
6,
Entorcement's
Prestonsburg
tice,
For
Mack.
Firewood.
874-9975
miles.
SUBARU.
Automatic,
REGENCY
OLDS
automatic,
air,
V-6,
1990
tery plots.
for
four
yard.
on
air,
automatic,
Locatedon
Located
between
and East
Roberts
FOR
been
inspection
CLASSIC.
(At. 1428). Also,
commercial
building
sale.
23
100,000
CAPRICE
V-8,
CHEVY
1986
23
30x50
U.S.
Auigmatic,
$2,400.
358-4288
con-
Low
kitchen,
car
at
lon
and
has
application
filed
the
Large
Foom, two
fance.
7.5
map
37°
gitude
opthe
on
G.S.
U.S
quadrangle
latitude
east
The
located
is
McDowell
minute
Road
miles
2
Creek.
Branham
eration
from
979
Route
Branham
located
BR
bedroom
Two
home.
x
70,000
ac.
GARRETT
SALES
AUTO
GARRETT, KY
437-6284.
SALE:
a/c,
LEMANS.
437-6284.
bed,
Short
Tahoe
For Sale
VALLEY
brick
PK.
S-speed,
ConvenPikeville/
VAL-
Autos
resi-
in
Harold.
U.S.
areas.
$10
this
brick
ale,
HOME
BUYER
BR home with
fenced
room,
to
AGENCY,
499 CHEVROLET
&
in
1988
2
super
FOR
Call
$2,500.
SALES
PKWY.
EXPLORER
1988
quits.
of
southeast
LEY
VAL-
nice
in
this
great
old
4160-480
MT.
or
bath,
Grethel.
Gon-
Use
commercial!
TIME
FIRST
look at
3
BR,
at
1985
606-
INTERIOR
4
ranch
VALLEY
$49,000.
price,
AGENCY,
437-6284.
SALE:
Four trailer
with
wheels and tires.
SALE:
AUTO
FORD
1992
New
437-6284.
chainlink
cenier,
after
Point.
789-3904
ROOMS
LOVELY
large
fireplaces
location.
or
family
Call
Olds
loaded
886-3437
W.
3BR:
area.
Allen
at
dential
789-8746.
SALE:
1986
Fully
98.
Call
ap-
Three
East
at
Call
Pikeville/
AFFORDABLE,
Dealers
Barb,
Full
SALE:
Regency
$4,500.
886-
for
SALE:
bath.
iently located
Prestonsburg
area.
to
AGENCY,
At
SALE:
5p.m
Call
SPACIOUS
de-
hand-
also,
scaris.
Call
23
Dodge
1250.
miles
Grethel
venient
pattern
$65,000
Asking
$46,500.
privacy
with 2
ranch
home
linens
FOR
886-1225
FOR
U.S.
yourawn
VALLEY
offers
Prestonsburg
$50;
Old
fashioned
Christmas
handmade
quilt,
X-tull,
$150;
also, tin man
made
U.S. 23,
HRMC
and
789-4465,
maintained
venient
285-9404.
Call
$200.
inches.
this
fram
HICKS’
rear
1982
$15;
Aries,
FOR
new
day
886-2585
night.
or
pointment.
Betsy
the
for
use
+¥/-
the
in
Toy-
sliding
truck
FOR
to
Olds
condi-
1986
Very good
Phone
114
Consider
or
well
brick
re-
dryer,
$75;
end,
microwave,
window,
one
electric
truck
Toyota
liv-
located
southeast
operation
and
forthis
FOR
new
is
in
area.
B ACRES
FOR
miles
Grethel
of
No
operation
ACRES+/-
estate!
$25,000.
AGENCY,
437-6284.
room
SALE:
Living
after
5
Call
478-2398
Two
886-
874-9558
or
Prestonsburg
or
SALE:
Holiday.
must
p.m.
SALE:
Call
or
ceil-
more
negotiate).
8002
986-1823.
will
additional
an
is
The
with
13
Layne
veloping
FOR
9-5;
p.m.
fur-
285-
or
3398.
FOR
buttons.
miles.
from
FOR
Large
minutes
(may
For Sale
corn;
wall
285-9389
CHEAP.
41501.
number
acres.
acreage
transfer.
Call
The
operation
surface
acres
1.397.29
1.5
Inc.,
Road,
Kentucky
836-5274.
be
disturbs
4.97
and
Firewood;
electric
new
5.0.
interior.
All
4,900
6
606-498-4659.
Call
GT.
feather
with
speed.
9100
SALE:
Three
baths, full
acres
Close
HOUSE
436-
Coal,
permit
new
1,
Harold,
intends to
Mountain
Pikeville,
The
Coal
number
FCDC
to
Only
Call
w/cathedral
1/2
three
Everything
atternators.
606-349-
MUSTANG
1993
tion.
one
SALE:
brand
two
room
3
less.
ma-
Real Estate
Machine
1070,
41635,
Town
452
FOR
living
ing.
one
Call
go!
5 p.m.
$50
Route
permit
sell—
possibili
Many
oven;
show-
Coke
fountain
886-9117.
FOR
Paintsvilla.
hereby
Rogers
Box
73,
transfer
after
pizza
server
FOR
MOTORS
TRUCK
Chevrolet;
SALE: Big
block
and
starters
Ford truck; 150
For
more
874-8113
package.
Call
Black
baseme
between
KRS
with
is
Inc..
Kentucky
Must
relocated.
bedrooms,
size
for
coolers;
pop
warm
AGENCY,
(836-5274)
K.C.
Five
after
HOUSE
new
video
jukgbo
gas
use;
case;
FORSALE:
BOAT
Venture.
call
information
FISHING
1979
FOR
notice
have
win
leather
gray
Towing
$25,000.
Three
bath.
Lo
Price.
at
with
4100,
garage.
ona
AM/
power
SLATE
with
upright
chest
chine.
23,
TO
accordance
giventhat
U.S.
789-7500.
Application
Number
In
350.055,
cated
owners
one
pizza
Sandy
at:
Prestonsburg.
welcome.
OF
to
your
GUARAN-
301
Hardware,
Ivel; Lloyds*
Lake
Drive,
North
40&#
ATTEST:
Webb
W.
MINE
land
George
Newsome,
The
the
the
The
underlie
Corporation,
filed
Horn
Heirs.
will
operation
owned by The
use
The
map.
by The
Corporation
R.
INTENTION
1.5
minute
be
to
area
Coal
the
to
40”
the
on
7
The
operation
owned
mining.
The
#M911868.
northeast
The
31°
proposed
surface
DAY
SALE:
Red
interior.
and
leather
tilt,
cruise,
cassette,
dows.
285-3414.
Fenced yard,
Call
locally.
PIECE
home
two
or
repealed
NOTICE
and
Creek.
32&q
37?
is
located
is
2030
22
mile
0.1
Spurlock
latitude
miles
1.4
KY
underground
Kenworth
19B8
operation
KY
Taylor.
Inspection
Cash
a.m,
1990
are
#1£1D1P386-
Trailer,
East
3.
boundary
from
with
located
area
acres.
approximately
southeast
U.S.G.S.
Secured
182.50
total
proposed
junction
is
acres
underlie
quadrangle
of
mining
operation
surface
2.44
are
conflict.
of such
THIS
THE
OF
November,
City
an
southeast
and the
the permit
Ordi-
herein
expressly
extent
Sue
tor
for
and
miles
will
acres,
The
order
canflict
hereby
home
Call
a/c,
seats,
on
Fully
Custom
FM
Maytown.
for
bedrooms,
PIANO
small
on
TABLE
two
games;
Kills
gallons.
overnight
back;
ola
Mayor
in Floyd County.
proposed operation will
of
property
Party, the following
of Jimmy
Taylor dba Taylor
at
offered
will be
Trucking
in
Ann
Printer
of
F-11/26
NOTICE
ValuOrdi-
1993.
surface
coal
the
Property
to the
Kentuc
reclamation
of
Administrator.
All
SECTION
3:
of
or
nances
parts
nances
THREE
set
ation
22nd
permit
a
hereby
is
assessment
Lake
existing
underground
AS
The tax
rate
the: City of
for
the
Pursuant
to
Application
Number
836-5264,
Renewal
KAS
accordance
with
In
350.05 notice is hereby
longitude
By
today’s
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
MINE
TO
at
p.m.
1993
See
POOL
cloth;
OverNite®
Concentrate.
2
suit.
ADOPTED
Prestonsburg,
THE
valuation.
$0.25 per $100
The City
will
SECTION
or
It.
415
THE
OF
KENTUCKY
Floyd County
all
conferwithin
permit
received
BE
BY
PRESTONS-
;
use
advertise-
date.
is
be
1993
W-11/24,
lor
Surface
Reclamation
of
applicapublic
filed
atthe
inspection
for
County
1,
Solid
OF
at
40601.
application:
objections,
fora
requests
or
bids.
THEREFORE,
CITY
Drive,
Take
SALE.
payments.
a.m.-10
or
Control
nace.
COUNCIL
Complex,
final
this
within
will
LRM11270
mining
amendment
been
has
will
method
contour
The
Marion
operation
The
suface
Coal
Horn
and
Corporation,
the
underlie
the
Elk
The
Hews.
Taylor.
The
Heirs.
will
amendment
tion
owned
Corporation
Keathley
the
land
minute
The
map.
disturbed
be
amendments
the
and
or all
Bids
December
th
of
comments,
Harold
1/2
quadrangle
by
any
(60)
order
County Solid Waste
the right to reject
amend-
proposed
mentis
This is
ment
of
City
FOLLOWS:
#2
Kentucky
A
tax
the
ORDAINED
BUAG,
the
of
Permits,
Hollow
Hudson
Frankfort,
The
be
longitude
The
Division
Director
City
Cit
“ta
NOW,
in
Street
Excellent
business.
Supply,
2
space.
Quadra
V-8,
door.
loaded.
garage;
Located
CHEROKEE
liter
four
Track,
concrete
house.
Main
Ratlitt’s
at:
SPINET-CONSOLE
FOR
OverNite®
Spray,
money
‘The
CITY
Nice
JEEP
$3
4X4.
porch
office
HOUSE FOR
407Mon-
Enforcer
Pest
NO.
u
Prestonsburg
located
by
W-12/1
in
Available
$279/
4402,
ROACHES!
KILL
Roach
Available
property
your
GUARAN-
and
bath
1993
house.
886-0351.
Hardware,
filed
the
of
back:
1/2
1-800-343-6494.
Valley
for
with
money
brick
flooring;
an
carport
2 bay
basement;
Kills
or
For Sale
Threebedroom
bath
teak
and
Under-
tickets.
9
TEED!
comments,
gallons.
overnight
Country Boy Farm
South
Lake
Prestonsburg.
Five
sell!
8-11-93
WHEREAS:
Council
of
2
1/2
Some
Concentrate.
roaches
TEEDI
nights.
OF THE
ANORDINANCE
OF
THE
COUNCIL
CITY
PRESTONSOF
CITY
SETKENTUCKY
BUAG,
FOR
RATE
TING THE TAX
THE
IN
PROPERTY
ALL
OF
CITY
FOR
PRESTONSBURG
objections, or requests fora
conference
be
must
permit
Office
or
voided.
is
Written
$8,600.
Must
Buy
#606-874-
F-11/26,
1T
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
41653.
four
booked.
Avenue,
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Pres-
Makes
North
69
Schools,
for all
Otfice,
Drive,
Sout “Lak
2705
40”
43°
The
by
order
Thelatitude
Creek.
37°31&# 32&q
82°
with
located
of
and
122
Route
Spurlock
Floyd
sixty
approved
of
raserves
tromKY
junction
2030
Route
0.1
within
delivered
days
Floyd
approximately
|S
southeast
miles
is
.
amend-
proposed
The
is
amended
The
at
Solid
Waste
County
Martin,
Kentucky
285-5133.
calling (606)
must
Equipment
boundary
permit
KY
acres
420.77
of
the
within
acres
1.4
231.31
Enforcement's
Control
p.m.
establishing
filed
ji
be
can
at
acres
disturbance
an
Floyd
in
Printer
of
southeast
County.
MediumDuty
Specifications
obtained
will
not.
additional
Pest
Autos
Estate
SALE:
FOR
OverNite®
OverNite®
or
C7
1993
26,
Floyd
1993.
atthe
Surtace
and
Trash
Bid
Kentucky.
applicafor public
Department
Mining Operation
has been
for
25
2.
High
yrd.
(1)
Rear
Loader
Compaction
Compaction
Body
an
to
existing
amendment
and
underground
sudace
reclamation
and
coal
mining
miles
1.4
located
operation
1/2
jackets,
day-Saturday,
con-
McGarey,
ORDINANCE
amendment
The
Truck
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
has
applied for an
41653,
add
accepting
following:
willbe
forthe
1.(1) Heavy
South
Solid
County
Floyd
Waste, Inc.,
sealed bids
7
life
Limited
couple,
ext.
767-8100,
roaches
the
on
Company of
12/3
NOTICE
PUBLIC
is hereby
notice
Buck Coal, Inc.,
Drive,
Lake
that
11/26,
specifications
Spray,
new
CRUISE:
Makes
minute
quadrangle
map.
be
to
The
surlace
area
amendment
disturbed by the
Consolidation
is owned by
1994.
11/19,
F-11/12,
norequest
informal
received
by
squaare
0089.
or
is
3,
January
hearing
#
hearing
a
MINE
Application
TO
35.070,
Kentucky
The
41653-1397.
cancelled
willbe
836-5264,
Number
1
Amendment
KRS
with
accordance
In
415
4,
for
Office,
Drive,
Lake
South
Prastonsburg,
INTENTION
given
been
Department
conference
Pursuant
the
on
Regional
tonsburg
for
NOTICE
40601,
January
for
the
at
2705
12/3
11/26,
has
Hollow,
Reclamation
Surface
Mining
PresEnforcement’s
and
Complex,
Complex,
ky 40601.
11/19,
application
1994
filedwith
the
F-11/12,
hearing
scheduled
apermit
{or
be
must
public
A
41653-1455.
requests
or
conference
of
Division
Director,
Services, #2 Hudson
Frankfort,
Kentucky
by January 3, 1994.
2705
Otfice,
Regional
South
the
and
Prestons-
Entorcement's
or
more
four
Enforcer
Roach
November
For Sale
ROACHES!
Buy
349-4100.
days,
Prestonsburg,
41653, telephone
amend-
located
U.S.G.S.
inspection
with
Field
more
ski
BAHAMA
Buildin
{eet
Arnold
03”.
49’
proposed
is
tion
objec-
comments,
82°
pier amendment
for
a
requests
or
hearing
inform
public
at
is
Wayland
a
feet
Elementary
County
junction with Ky.
located
0.2 mile
of the Right Fork
The
Beaver
Creek.
of
46&
The
is 37* 26°
latitude
any
speci
pre-miningland
the
to
Written
and
tions
been
has
of
burg
retum
the
1086
and
Se
includes
use.
Charles
Watkins.
Jaan
The
filed
and
and
vegetative
Martin,
Shirley
Martin,
and
Martin,
Kathern
Rogers
redistribution
Building
7
ment
of
topsoil,
achieved
E.
Mary
and
Ranson
Marcum,
Results
Corporation,
Mines
National
perarea
revegetation in accordance
with
plan
approved
1986.
April
completed
underlie
Consolidation
Company of Kentucky,
Coal
the
School—Two
square
and
Tan-
ropes.
Includes
tires.
skis,
Call
less.
or
Schoo!
Forbid
southeast
longitude
final
includes:
of
reclamation
the mine site,
available
of the
more
Jerry
permit boundary.
amendproposed
approximately
from Ky.
mile
northwest
The
work
Reclamation
formed
will
by
application
the
in
Buiid-
3,584
with
trailer
dem
tact:
are:
Rte.
Rte.
Approxi-
Garrett
no
The
0.5
(2)
(2)
surface
within
acres
feet
11,908
orless
amended
ment
Arts
less
underground
making a total of
additional
square
4,536
will
with
disturbance
release.
7
map.
Kentucky.
of
amount
of
acres
Elemen-
used
fishing.
or
KILL
V-
260HP
Canbe
foot.
hot
skiing
for
approximately
Buildings
(1) High
Floyd
amendment
1.56
acreage
77.87
of the original
$10,000 is
of
50%
bond
included
located
is
U.S.G.S.
add
ettectt
$10,000.
mately
for
be
disturbed
Consolidation
to
The
Coal
The
quadrangle
surface
of
bond
Thi
Wayland
1/2minute
is
Fork
operation
the
on
County. The
in
in
Wayland
of
west
an
coal
reclamation
mile
located
0.5
operation
of
to
underground
mining
area
acres.
East
be nowi
mile
0.2
located
of the Right
southwest
Creek.
Beaver
ot
latitude
is 37° 26’ 46&
longitude is B2* 49’ 03”
The
7
1086
and
an
amendment
8 with
buildings
ing
and
ELUDER
for
MATE
CHECK
BOAT.
1987
material
Maytown
tary—Industrial
Kentucky
application
the
on
asbestoscon-
(1)
Suite
St.
filed
has
an
existing
with
80 junction
from SR.
and
Creek
Road
Goose
East
miles
0.05
located
Creek. The latitude
Goose
is 377 30& 27&q The longitude
is 82° 48& 42”
The
is a surety
the
436-5191,
be
acres.
The
is
for
Floyd County.
is
The
area
permit
approximately 0.2 miles East
the
will
40517,
436-
issued
The
5.0
milea
0.2
Northern
an
boundary
permit
covers
application
approximately
located
underlie
last
1984.
of
2.31
will
and
the
disturb
August
Vine
Lexington,
1000,
three
that
given
ot
roofing
taining
Corporation,
Mines
West
333
the
350.070,
hereby
is
National
Ohio
permit
on
was
8,
which
5191
on
proposed
The
will
release
Ibond
an
coal
mining
located
0.5 mile
operation
of Wayland in Floyd
west
notice
Co.,
Rd.,
appliedtorPhase
has
44145
underground
County.
operation
given
Coal
Elkhorn
Center
24700
Ridge
Cleveland,
Suite
118,
Suite
accordance
of KRS
provisions
bids
projects:
Removal
with
In
that
tollowing
t
No.
sealed
accept
836-5226
Amendment
350.055,
hereby
notice
is
Northern
Application
to
Number
Real
For Sale
Sale
For
Schools
The Floyd County
Prastonsburg.
Kentucky will
MINE
Pureuant
the
with
accordance
provisions of KAS
350.055,
permit
OF
RELEASE
BOND
Street,
a
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
12/3
11/26,
In
Lexington,
1000,
11/19,
TO
given that
Corporation,
Mines
West
333
KRS
of
provision
Frankton.
40601.
F-11/12,
‘
Application
to
South,
127
Kentucky
INTENTION
TO
MINE
Pursuant
Friday,
Times
Floyd County
Dr.
submit
10
Stephen
Prestoneburg,
negotiable
background
must
Ky.
the
and
will
be
by
set
resume’
to
the
foran
Floyd
board
based
the
on
employed.
person
updated
be
Towl
41653.
of
an
County
.
Schools,
Superintendent
Apply to
68
N.
Arnold
of
the
Ave.,
�MIG
=|
the
For Rent
compuisory
of
vicums
unonem.
We'v
awarcs
age
million
tor
c!up
FT.
SQ.
1,000
smo
(e007
800
OFFICE
336-3600
Cat
RETAIL
SPACE
Jim
OR
tor
FOR
rent
886-400!
at
RENT:
two
bother
Ky.”
$475
is
the
MFG
industry.
the
bow
Large
is
Two
untur-
atEstil.
$200.
$100
Dius
security
FOR
RENT.
One
bedroom
$85/week,
apanment.
Two
paid;
uulities
$300/month.
Dent,
VA,
apie
RENT.
New
UNDER
etfic.ancy
Electric
apartment.
Suitable
c
VEHICLES
Cars
for
neat,
one
utilities
Toll
Toll
Free!
Ext.
SMALL
ferred.
FOR
for
RENT.
couple
Call
trom
FOR
APART-
RENT:
ceva
Two
4715,
refrigera-
U3491,
Bass
9
rock
and
fact
Care
Layne
maintenance.
nence
For
BMW
2281
BRBMIM
BAIWS
Privilege
$9,980
Convertible
AL
BMW
KA
BNIW
SOIL.
YI
BMW
235i
YA
BMI
A
BAIN
$15,980
S16.98u
a
$19,980
$21,980
cer
ca
$24,980
$25,980
A
V
BSI
2
BAIW
92
BMIW
£261
A)
BMIM
A251 ONES
27,980
Atte
$33,980
“7k eB
Sa eeN
Convertible.
TORR
DON
Rd.
$21,980
ts
8
JACOBS
Nicholasville
276-3546
BMW
New
at
Circle
ASHLAND
BASED
NOW
tions
Inc.
in
30th,
1993
All
applicants
and
ance
high
have
easy.
All
work
hours
for
locally
day
p.m.
Interviews
neat
or
will
pay
applicants
must
immediately
training.
and
the
immediate
in
Office
Parkway
Potomac
21795
MD
£0.E.
Held
Locally
565
Virginia
25678
in
sertifi
Kentucky
Time
needed
been
n
wide
display
Ky. at
on
Ivel,
Homes.:
and
Out
Us
if
In
Rainbow
Homes
to
on
sale.
price.*
the
Get
than
calendar
turns
for
Consider
issues
it
a
(304)
el
An
We
A.T.
license.
willing
be
have
Working
Equal
Opportunity
Company
More
Employer
To pla a
classifie a
jus cal Kari at
It’s
ever.
a
886-85
classified
to
1994,
$9.50.
farewell
to
our
1993
gift
an
classified
$3.00
That’s
from
off
1-800-PEAK
and
of
10:00
or
us
held
in
person
Tues-
only.
your M/
sto b
County
to
Vis
our
offic at
11 Sout Centr Avenu
Cimes
886-8506
price
pre-paid
advertisements
only.)
(*Sale
or
a.m.
use
to
Good
a
a
ben-
235-4290
SALE
A
to
and
mtact
Prestons
flexible
wage
or
for
Office
Massey Subsidiary
Together to Create
you.
Flow
work
hir-
no
good-bye to those
say
onto.
Time
to pick
holding
6
diploma
to
i
Personnel
am-8
B
rator:
have
either a high
school
must
Applicants
GED
This
is an
opportunity
equivalency.
with a comprehensive
progressive company
efit package.
cash.
extra
inexpensive
more
for
Electrician
Ky.”
16’
END_
BUY
year.
Insurance
COMPANY
Box
West
deal.
until
now
are
The
appear-
GED
will
be
$350 per
week
Monday
hours
Le
the
Life
FORK
openings
applica-
only.
will
874-2643.
applies
phone
606-886-1333
between
5:00
has
November
drivers
diploma
interview
For
be
It&qu
special
regular
positions.
valid
a
Positions
start.
start
Matewan,
Also,
days.
things you
much
some
It’s
to
be
taking
Tuesday,
must
school
needed.
to
will
full-time
of
end
used
up
ads
AREA
area
your
for
the
longer
From
CoO.
HIRING
YOUR
P.E.A.K.
West
Out
With
The Old,
In
With
The
Cash!
It&#
and
to:
reaume
Hut
DEVELOPMENT
Rd
1-800-156-5366
+
|
ad
IN
Send
Pizza
Interviews
Frost
$24,980
ite
eos
269
Disability
Vision,
Plan
311.980
toe
£26
Dental,
Purchase
‘Williamsport,
registered
checks
219-794-
7619,
GOOD
Woarrantios
*
cuner
6388eR1
7
p.m.
Now
necessary.
into
call
YEAR
USED
Pane
87
of
Stock
Pikeville
or
Coupe.
AKC
Rainbow
securny
No
expe-
etc.
ext.
POSITIONS
INCLUDE:
Medical,
services
An
Robert
QUALTTY
fa
Both
*
ROAD
Cocker
at
JOBS
ERVATION
feat
»
Set-
No
~
wardens,
™e
wea
TAYLOR
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
SERVICE
and
PAINTING
COMPANY
puppy
Female
Stop (Buy)
EEO
325
41653
WILDLIFE
and
Bros.
MANAGEMEN
886-
puppies.
registered
“Ivel,
develop:
KY
resiorsburg,
0010,
BMW
SALE:
now
ing
coal
886-3351
AVAILABLE
285-9279
people
fetarcation.
G
EQS
pay.
Call
resider
”
preferred. good
fringe benefits.
Apply in person
L
Two
Call
Boxer
SALE:
registered.
Beautiful
homes
at
24
Irish
Spaniel
puppies.
Call
accepted.
Mous-
win
for
care
-
89
Male
$100.
AKC
AKC
fami:
provide
to
ter
Needed
Ivel
size,
Call
Pekingese
Salesperson
service.
equipment.
P.O.
2
offer
for
registered.
FOR
FOR
‘EEO
fire
and
Call285-
Indiwiduats
Ry
used
clean
steam
available
anytime.
Call
886-8453.
old.
Cail
tor
player
band.
Bros.
Ivel.
Also,
1605.
am.-9
omprenensive
we
Six
temperment.
SALE:
AKC
years
person
Layne
Expenence
Bred
and
ter.
at
in
German
puppies.
old.
FOR
No
player
guitar
entry
in
and
New
lextinguishers
white
days
TED:
benefits
FIRE
2
pre-
fringe
tanks.
674-2914
STEAM
R.A.
For
necessary.
call
1-219-736-
ext.
7
p.m.,
Five
heatar
install
and
Men
needed.
women
information
m™
Apply
sec-
American
JOBS:
$8.25-$15.75/mour.
Stove.
bedroom.
AND
886-6208.
886-8724
eave,
heat
cl
December.
small
AKC
SALE:
color
COMPANY
ee
Dozer.
and
septic
CLARK'
ready
be
of
Spitz,
Shepherd
9-5
UTILITY
Backhoe,
cone
win
dirt
BENEFITS
weeks
experience
MENT
UNIT.
experience
FOR
per-
noise
285-0650.
—_—_—_——
female
balls.
Also, two
Chinese
Shar-pei
puppies.
Beautiful
Christmas
gifts.
Call
886-6945.
Suit-
one
Woods
‘
and
sewer:
Rottweiler
miniature
Appy at Dialysis
of
Service
Group
384
UniverPrestonsburg,
Monday-Saturday
sty Drive,
and
experience
negouable and
salary
or
TOWNHOUSE
previous
week
ond
NEEDED
DIALYS!S
records
dust
Call
preferred.
606-
Clerk
Needed.
or
puppies.
at
a.m.
FURNISHED
TRAILER
A-1784
son.
ork
rent
Call
Seca
able
Title
for
area
.
1-800-436-6867
R-1757
Will
Also,
Medical
663-0722
Call
Free!
wel-
Now
And
AKC
SALE:
Eskimo
BEDROOM
APARTMENT
McDowell
and
deale:s
ownership.
RIDE
ee
ae
ne:
EXTINGUISHER
FOR
p.m
SECRETARY
motor-
computers,
all
wholesalers.
A
NEED
on
ron
Call
to
11
886-2498.
or
(Local
and
aon
on
week,
intormation
between
winch.
tollfrea
7
No
Supplies
Call
FOR
more!
1-800-436-6867
Ext.
boats,
homes.
area
available
3
and
homeprices to you—the
896-9493
owneff” Call Gene,
re-open
27,
fur
ONE
NICE
nationwide
Trucks,
etc
your
for
789-7666
$265/
extra.
surtace
will
Pets
week
per
per
and
estimates.
for
better
and
estimates
free
Bill
Call
bathrooms.
floors;
in-
Dump
1-800-742-4188
tree
construc-
plumbing:
levpatios;
porches; decks;
walls;
foundations;
@ling;
and
years
bonded.
owner.
chipper
truck,
Call
for
b-
686-6208.
by IRS,
FBI,
Call
start.
a/
$250
and
All
REPAIR.
and
repair
Roofing;
tion.
topping,
Licensed,
Rhodes,
478-
beverages
new
and
guaranteed
cutting,
HOME
MOBILE
CONSTRUGC-
HOUSE
AND
types
SERV-
limbing
Twenty-one
sured
Satur-
November
no
neat.
drivers
$100
and
time,
TREE
experience.
tor
willing
be
work
to
pat
person
college.
to
month,
$200!
auctioned
DEA,
RTC.
Must
come;
under
11
be
valid
have
cense
AND
for
Listings
Financing
Must
area.
Must
478-
Local
representatives
fulltime;
PROPERTIES!
»
this
$250/
Call
utdities.
plus
account
All
AND
PARKWAY.
FUBAMARKET
Saturday.
2246
needs
center
GENE
478-
dead
cabling.
HIRE:
Call478-
STAN-:
Call
MOUNTAIN
tree
toll
ext
WANTED
distribution
bedroom
5215
FOR
GOVERNMENT
Cail
1-800-467-5566.
Frasure
Ron
£300,
Sunday.
alcoholic
Harvid
Month
or
Con-
606-353-9276.)
prod-
Assembie
athome
ucts
Call
Unturnished.
apartment.
electne.
886-
AT
Friday,
Open
and
premises;
Two
RENT:
FOR
contract.
EXCEL-
WORK!
HELP
FOR
BACKHOE
HIRE:
Call
TION
temoval,
crafts
886-8037
MARKET
VILLE.
LENTPAY'
trom
pets.
vintage
Call
FOR
hourly,
or
ECONOMY
ICE:
Tree
285-3383.
of
DOZER
tract
2717.
2717.
ail
wibarn.
house
om
No
ing.
9462
WELDING
No jodtoo small.
metal mig weldfor
Mark at 285-
Ask
Houtty
FLEA
s1é49
EASY
On
mile
ane
ALUMINUM
SERVICE.
Also, thin
5288
bedroom
Close
Tide
23
scnp,
Appalachian
prizes.
day
Surt-
single
torcaupweor
and
cards,
Dr
Marin
dryer
néw
Antiques
expe
598,
heavair
avalapie
US.
KY
Box
886-3007
$250/month;
apaftment,
vii0
becom
mobile
HUD approved:
nome,
three
FORECLOSED
Call
and
central
ade
new
Phone
606-478-4530
HUD.
Stoverretag-
and
Sendresemets
PO
a.m.-4
Method-
sports,
coal
jewelry,
Door
8
United
Church
coins,
P
s.
degree
on
Eton.
bed-
two
washer
Prestonsburg
Stura,
HOMES
New
duplex
hookup.
Two
Galtese-or6"
wel
Fae
Z
Services
SALE:
from
4
Firs!
at
collectibles,
Gays—
Prevention
pra
nence
room
nsnectraders
Triee
tultime
based
RENT
erator.
Rain
WANTED
886-
886
FOR
RENT
Call
10
Call.
pets
December
HYGIENIST
onented
—
Homes
w
Ne
COLLECTORS’
Call
pm.
DENTAL
Utily
required.
Gepost
ORSELL.
886-2082
ist
Se
month,
per
notinciuged
tes
BUY
at
‘
giectic
Close
yard
27
FoR
Stop (Buy)
and See Why.
Ralbow
Ring
bedroom
Total
Prestonsburg
%
in
Homes, ivel
One
Dealer.
a #
Two
home.
One
#
wholesale
RENT
mobie
AVON.
Jancy
bedroom
three
morth
pe!
ty
FO
Fleet-
you.
wood
Or Yard Sales
$425
duplex,
Decroom
ux
When you' # One,
also-rans
don
One
bedroom
$300 per month;
apartment,
tor
atormaton
ore
“Ivel,
Rummag
Available
$12
10
unon-apused
&q
+
oui
Times
Employ
dam.
won
Cou
Fioy
The
Jobs.
�ot
of
Floyd
The
County
Times
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
‘TO BUY at GOLDEN
GIFTS
WHOLESALE
OUTLET,
including
have
dealers (if youdon
ataxnumber,
tax),
1,000 gold
over
mond
bon
rope
much
we
OLAN' METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
ins
tochoose
from.
every-
and
Home
buildings:
and
Care
and
Medi
near
East
CARPENTRY
$25
of
Also, be sure
$1,000 gift
20.
each
tobegiven
to
type.
POWER
BETSY
to
LAYNE
would
the
announce
addition
ented
OF
like
MULLINS.
Call
pointment,
for
an
THE
VISIT
newest
Installation.
Hig
or
Eastern
fumished.
Lumber.
ap-
Over
prefinished
478-9000.
and
different
stock
$3.99
per
Goble
Lumber,
as
Panel.
Call
874-9281.
*
80
panels in
low
as
in
Goble
at
21
SERVICE
Call
886-6718.
remodeling
Free
ostimates.
Call
674-2308.
Home
Sales
stereo,
applia
repair.
Prestons
Colorama
ee
1-800-837-0810
886-0724.
or
28
WIDE
THREE
TWO BATH
good
a
WANT
TO
DO:
Tree
experience.
kind
years
886-8266
Call
1609
Free
James
285-9512.
HOME
BUILDING
ALL
TYPES
AND
OF
WILL
HOME.
of
BABYSIT
6
IN
a.m.-11
p.m.
reterances.
excellent
BABYSI
HOME.
IN
Monday
Friday.
Call
Have
through
Days only.
HAVE
WE
low
as
washer
SEAMLESS
AND
SIDING.
COMPANY.
Quality
manship
work-
surpassed
Thousands
none.
of
by
GOT
A
Payments
Interest
7%.
Free
and
The
Afdryer.
Housing Mart, 537
Road,
Lexing-
fordable
New
293-1609
ton;
5359.
Over
10
colors
in
Free
estimates.
Call
285-9096.
SELECTION
New
CLEANING,
MING.
TREE
Phone
TRIM-
double
Urinary
Improve
less
293-1609
800-755-
or
million
three
in
BPHis
such
Business
BUSINESS
Wolf
FOR
Only one in
tanning bed.
information
SALE:
Located
store.
call
the
For
Al-
at
area.
at
Ask
$229/month.
Charlie
Housing
New
Circle
ton;
293-1609
Mart,
Road,
5359.
the
more
GATES
30008
HYDRAULIC
HOSE
assembly shop
complete
with
toms
STEEL
ERSHIP
Sarious
selectopen
BUILDING
DEALOPPORTUNITY.
inquirers
areas,
only tor
Supplier/
manufacturer.
(303)
3200, ex1. 2301.
759-
clout
hidden
ing
urinary
svimp-
be
these
Herbert:
Lepor
and
Departmen
of
sn
a
of
chair.
Uro-
tube
rootet
drain
deaning,
CALL
US
874-2794
service.
etc.
lead
number
research
investigator
of
Hytrin
search,
that
ina
ehimical
studies
we
Hytrin
our
have
re
confirmed
rapidly
and
at
$20
$30 for
Senior
Citizens.
They&# get updates o all
and the arts, sothey
events
politics, sports, social
like they&# missing anything.
Send
loved
your
give them
a
MC/Visa
your
on
send
or
Times,
far
ones
read
good
P.O.
Box
Gift
coun-
the
local
won feel
away
a
Christmas
hometown.
their
check
or
391,
that
present
Call
order
money
Prestonsburg,
and
now
Ky.
to
use
Floyd
41653.
to:
af
the
the
neck
an
the
that
dose
Zip
cand
Amount
pavents
Hytrin
of
__
bladder
pres
arethea
petti
enclosed:
relax
muscle
of
carries
tis
Phone
by
and
reheves
othe
urine
e
from
ache
the
potential
effects,
State:
Address:
mus
prostate
warks
smooth
“hghthes
afer
ularly
Zip
prostate:
smooth
that
bed or
State:
Name:
City:
from
the
bladder
of
out
the
body
stnd
Helps ta re
establish
(ese
urtie
Vomiman
side
effects
associited
with
Hytrin
inelude
dizziness.
fa
mize
“Throughout
FIRST!
the
Floyd County,
Floyd County,
rew
iner
ain
the
or
Rotor
te
weeks
prostate
This
the
on
sure
of
part
fret.
in
anywhere in
From:
meta
beyan
anerease
Hytrin
the
neck
assume
professur
man.
of
been
pressure
may
says
M.D.
L
tone
treatment
autural
a
when.
PLUMBING
PORTER
cot
has
omen
ar
ah
the
symptoms
sent
symptoms
syanptoms
underls
sige
and
of
=simptoms
a
Mans
their
agug
two
inthe
that’s
quiekIs
as
be
can
tre
fwo
BPH
1987
since
tre
Cherapy
starting
treat
Dr
says
ther
from
relieve
blood
subscriptions
me
can
components
Hytrin
that
inventory.
432-2007.
stream
inconplets
wa
common
store,
them!
to
come
affordable
price. Just $25 inside
very
for
Senior
and $35
outside
Citizens;
City:
syinp
offers
that
reduce
Hytrin
high
of
Hytrin
Sathin
to
marketed
for
form
mon
choice
emptying
there
BPH
874-0681.
BPH.”
“In the pa
been
the
Lepor
as
relieves
of
tains
and
urinary
Guled
ment
available
Plumbing
Call
Now
Lexing-
every
you.
Address:
effectively
by
has
day
of
in
know
Can
Weeks
a
537
800-755-
or
to
starting
rdder
to
ata
County
874-9790.
honsurgical
ssensation
You' been
come
with
you
Name:
Now,
weak
fa
Af-
gift
Our
try,
Send
sdribbhng
than
Golda,
The
Call
J
|stap-
and
ping
should
whomever
pro
tintermittenes
bed-
less
washers,
andlots
Two
myght
shesitanes
SEE
home
for
David.
or
fordable
Video
bath
two
foom,
Opportunity
COME
dream
your
three
28x60
answer
Or
Common
Condition
urinate!
the
hasn
winter
spending the
are
l For
BPH
symptoms
urmary
daring
RENT?
used
prostate
characterized
efrequent
WHY
due
benign
hyperplasia‘
static
874-9847.
US for
Deluxe
daybeds;
that
from
the
of
called
answer
keeps shrinking. And
your nephew at
get for
the
an
problems
condition
gland
over
age
estimated
sulfer
tas
Maybe the
bedroom
Symptoms
of
now,
men
of
vears
urinary
Af-
Mart, 537
Road,
Lexing-
Circla
ton;
5359.
The
Housing
KY
suits;
room
more!
Within
Right
30
AU
U.S),
one
at
$132/month.
fordable
HILLSIDE
OF
QUALITY
single and
wide homes starting
than
WORK,
Approved
NAPS)
LARGE
p.m.
loungers;
anytime.
what to
out
FURNITURE
suits;
recliners;odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
Prostate
the
ences.
YARD
Drug
886-
or
dryers,
800-755-
or
5
ALLEN,
l
Circle
refer-
stock.
285-3967
Goble
886-8085
after
Living
as
avail-
1428
l guncabinets;
DEAL
low
as
rates
as
remodeling;
buildings;
and decks.
garages
experience.
years
Free
estimates.
Call John or “Catfish”
Fifteen
at
$132.
Loand
Rt.
ALLEN
homes:
new
additions;
storage
SALE:
12x60
two
total
bedroom,
electric
mobile
home.
Good
condition.
Must sell.
Call
8862041.
FOR UI
Allen
WORK
AT
PRICES:
phases of
FOR
able
WRIGHT'S
GUTTERING
RELIABLE
MY
references.
886-8950.
3463
606-478-4530.
REASONABLE
-
WILL
Call
items!
lightson
bridge to
).
lomes
All
Thirty
in
Pre886-9918.
Call
Ivel.
MY
select
between
red
|(across
MOBILE
Have
experience
years
tonsburg.
len.
cated
Lancer
FIVE
GQODUSED
Rait
HOMES at
Oneida
quilts;
new
off
20%
686-6528.
at
874-9947,
or
instru-
dinettes;
stereos;
exercise
traadmil;
bike:
wood
kerofreezer;
burner;
much
sene
more.
heater;
the first
time!
Call Roger Rowe
800-755-5359.
or
musical
china;
walks,
driveways.
done right
it
the
left
shopping days
figured
FURNITURE
bedroom
appliances;
china
room
sets;
living
cabinat;
Roofing
of
haven
still,
and
USED
ments;
and
Concrete
number
still
Or your parents who
sister
and
brother-in-law.
your
who out,of
for
awhile.
town
Jewelry;
busi-
Have
The
yo
furniture,
college.
l
~
JOB!
HIS
4
t Movers.
You
call—we
haul.
‘Lots of new and
ROSE
tions
LET
YOU
DO
Camas
l
l
Call
REMQDELING
patios,
LOOK!
used
vinyl
estimates.
Hall,
Plus
do
to
1
raofs;
shingta
gutters;
siding.
100%
ness.
customer
satisfaction on surveyed
homes
sold in 1993.
The
Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington; 283-
trim-
ming and cutting; any
light hauling. Thirty
of
place
HEY
Sco
KENTUCKY
GUTSIDING
AND
ROOF5° and 6°
seamless
HOME
than$270/month!!!
Jr.
anytime!
886-8896.
BED-
ROOM,
lass
US
years
Call
EAST
«WHEN
any
‘garag
buildings;
o
ING.
SERVICE
side-
etc.;
TER,
FLEETWOOD
14X50
mobile
home.
Excellent
condition.
Two
bedrooms.
All electric.
Must see.
Price
789-9126.
negotiable. Call
all
work—
Will furnish
Robie
Johnson,
1991
TAX!
additions;
or
work; drywall; paintexterior and trim
(interior,
concrete
work); All types of
Ov 2
16x80 THREE BEDROOM,
TWOBATH at $19,995 pluseee
tax and title fees.
Rainbow
Homes of Wel.
Call
606478-4530"
(old.
building).
eee
WORK
finish
size
deck:
Mobile
CENTER
TV, VGR,
services
in
walks,
TEC
units.
gas
available
estimates.
ALL TYPES
Newhomesfrom
ground up;
CENTER
Kentucky
efficiency
electric
and
Electical
type.
CARPENTRY
LARGEST
PANELING
ts team of talhaircutters:
GINGER
to
HEATING
CONDITIONING
Service
Sales,
of
homes
up
Free
606-349-
or
work
any
References
BLANTON
AIR_
Block,
rock
New
from
ground
remodeling of
of
(One entry per
Call
please).
606-886-8990
and
$833.
SHEAR
1993.
Also
etc.
fireplacas.
any
certificate
by WSIP
away
Paintsville.
household
30,
concrete
driveways,
build
brick,
register
to
tor the
rooms.
WORK
of
types
work:
Basements,
foundations,
carports,
December
away
ANO
CONCRETE
All
Kentucky Flea Market). Stop
by and register for 25 gift
certificates
be given
sol
Heating/Air
Conditioning
U.S.
Silvers
as
four
at
Work
of
old
imum
November
Carpentry
you
north
SERVIC
SERVIC
Otter
located
23,
buy pole: buildings;
Cas
trade-
Store
Prestonsburg on
past Long John
(in same building
KY
41701
608-439-4866
stool
styles
glad
be
miles
two
HAZARD,
Direct
all
welcome.
carpet
dia-
can list
thing! Check our
prices—you will
did! Lay
ys
potetonal
have
and
plenty of
Herring-
and
chains
So
We
rings plus
10-14K
must
you
sales
pay
gt
To
partic.
lei
mini-
for
these
recommended
lake the first
at
bedtime
Rates:
Floyd
Outside
County
Floyd
Subscriptions:
County
29 $25
(4
$20
O
$35
C
$30
|
year
Senior
year
Senior
(Save $3)
Citizens
(Save $2)
Citizens
Offer
Expires:
1220 ol
—
�ery
$10,995.&
Wes
$9,995.&
New
*
Brakes,
Lock
Injected
Engine.
60 Mo. @
$189.67
@
$227.39
Mo.
48
AM/FM
“ir
Z
Pont Gran
93
Has
With
V6
Fuel
Automatic
Engine.
injected
Stereo
MUCH
and
9: 3
Lock
As
Mo.
@
$256.20
48
Mo.
@
$307.14
Tik
Brakes,
With
As:
Low
60
eae
Fuel
Injected
AM/FM
and
Cann
MUCH
PRS
ee
Corsica
Hes
Transmission,
Automatic
Engine,
Stereo,
Anti
Lock
As
Mo.
@
Mo. @
48
V6
Wheel,
ee
a
Payments
60
Wheel,
Chev
=
Payments
MORE!
Ce
<e
Anti
Transmission.
Am
$12,995.&
$11,995.
ow
AM'F
As:
Cass..
Stereo
MORE!
MUCH
and
Fuel
Cylinder
4
Transmission.
Automatic
Anti
Low
As
With Payments
Brakes,
Low
As:
$196.34
$233.88
Air
Bag,
Tilt
MORE!
rr
a
eer)
a
taheetmedl
$10,988.&
$9,995.&
Payments
With
V6
Fuel
AM/FM
Engine.
Injected
Stereo,
and
Air,
MUCH
£93
Transmission,
Anti
PC
ee
Re
ee
eC
Rea
and
Fuel
Injected
MUCH
Prat
=
9
48
Mo.
@
$255.25
Lock
Brakes.
Engine.
Air
er
Tilt
With
As:
V6
Wheel,
ee]
Fuel
With
Transmission
Automatic
As
Low
60
Mo.
@
$189.55
48
Mo.
@
$227.24
North
Mayo
Trail
Power
Tit
Locks,
Power
Windows,
6O
Mo.
48
Mo.
Wheel,
Low
As:
$256.04
$306.96
@
@
Cruise,
AM/FM
MORE!
Ee
eC
ete
93
ee
For
ee
Loe
oo
Escort
$9,995.&
Was
I
Air
Bag.
AM/FM
With
As:
-
Cylinder
4
Fuel
Pikeville,
Injected
Engine,
Air,
Automatic
Payments
60
Mo.
48
Mo.
AM/FM
Transmission,
@
@
As
eS
Ce
aL
RO
eT
Stereo,
nO
& Halls
KAY
-
6
are
tele
Low
$189.67
$227.39
MORE!
en
Cer
Te
Engine,
MUCH
As
Payments
$8,995.
Payments
MUCH
Poe
and
Se
MORE!
ee
Injected
$9,995.
Hae
9
Now
Cylinder
$212.92
Shadow
Dodge
&
Stereo.
@
Stereo,
Poe
4
Low
Mo.
MORE!
Cees
EY
Automatic
As
60
and
As:
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
Text
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Floyd County Times November 26, 1993
Description
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A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times December 1, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Decen1ber 1, 1993
nuuty
<0
1993
Prestonsburg, Kentuck:y 41653
Speaking of and for Floyd County
\
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LXVI, No. 95
Fannin's one-vote victory will stand:
Archer will drop
election challenge
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A one-vote margin will apparentJy
stand in a hotly contested race for the
mayor's seat in Prestonsburg.
An expected legal challenge to the
November2ouuxxneby~ndpfuce
finisher George Archer has been
scrapped, Archer's attorney said
Tuesday,clearingthewayformayor-
elect Jerry Fannin to assume the posL
Fannin won the four-candidate
election with 442 votes, one more
than the 441 picked off by Archer. A
recanvass lac;,t month provided no
change in the vote count and set up
plans for a legal challenge from Archer.
On Tuesday, Archer's attorney,
Phil Damron, said it would be better
for the City of Prestonsburg not to
file a lawsuit concerning the election.
"George basically ran because he
thought it was in the best interest of
Prestonsburg," Damron said. "It's in
the best interest for Prestonsburg not
to file suit at this time. It's more
important to have an orderly change
of administration rather than to have
it tied up for months.
"We want to congratulate Mr.
Fannin and offer our help, if he wants
it," Damron added.
If no contest of the results of
Open wide!
November's election is filed by 4
It was a time of rejoicing Friday night after the Prestonsburg Blackcats defeated Danville 16-15 and earned
p.m. Thursday, the election could be the right to go on to the state finals this Friday afternoon. Robert Elliott was caught hooping it up as the
certified at that time, County Court celebration began on the field as thousands of Prestonsburg fans covered Admiral Stadium. Elliott's son
Clerk Carla Boyd said Tuesday. The Ryan plays forthe Blackcats. Prestonsburg will face Mayfield in the state finals at 4 p.m. this Friday at Cardinal
only other issue to be resolved relat- Stadium. (photo by Ed Taylor)
ing to the election is setting a time for
a coin toss to decide the winner of a
Wheelwright City Commission seat.
Andy Akers and David Hall each
received 136 votes in that race.
Fannin could not be reached Tuesday to comment on Archer's dcci'on.
Damron said that although he had
evidence ofelection law violations in
Mike Brown, a sophomore, is the
by Ed Taylor
in the third period to take a 9-61ead.
the mayor's race, he and Archer's
Cards'
leading rusher. Bro\\ n scored
Sports
Editor
Danville
had
intercepted
a
I
hom
a
main focus will be to lobby state
four
touchdowns
against Fort Knox
Ratliff
pass
at
their
own
2-yard
line.
legislators for improved election laws.
last
Friday
night.
The Cards are a
'Ibe
Pw•tonshurg
lllackcats
foot'Ibe
Admirals
were
caught
in
the
end
"We will try to get legislation
hard-hitting defensive unit gl\'lng up
passed that allows people over 65 to ball team will make their first appear- zone for the safety.
"I've watched the game three an average of eight pomts per game.
vote on absentee machines," Damron ance in the ~tate football finals this
Friday afternoon when they face a times." said Dr. Don Chaffins, "and Mayfield scored 21 points in the
(See Archer, page two) traditionally strong Mayfield Cardi- we won all three times. We were very fourth quarter to erase a 10-7 Fort
fortunate to win that game. Looking Knox lead.
nal team in a 4 p.m. kickoff.
The contest will be televised by
Coach Dill Letton's Blackcats at it again on tape, it appeared that
moved into the championship game Danville was disorgani;ed at the line WYMT on a tape delay basis on
by virtue of a 16-15 thriller over of scrimmage. On one play they were Saturday at 6 p.m .. following the
Kentucky/Indiana ba<;ketball game.
State and local officials are ex- Danville last Friday night at Admiral running into each oU1er."
Tickets for the championship game
Dr. Chaffins has this week's sport~
pected to be on hand December 15 at Stadium. The win snapped the Admiarc
on sale at Prestonsburg High
an open house in Prestonsburg for the rals'42-gamc winning streak and proSchool during school hour~. For more
Region 8 Service Center for educa- hibited them from making a third
information contact the school.
tion reform.
consecutive appearance at Cardinal
The game will he played at CardiState school board member Tom Stadium in Louisville
nal Stadium, home of the University
Gish of Whitesburg is expected to
A goal line '>tnml in U1e ccond
of Louisville Cardinals. The field is
join state legislators and school su- overtime ended the season for
astro turf. A large Hoyd County folperintendents at the open house which Danville at 13 -1. Admiral quarterlowing is expected to attend U1e game.
will be held from 4-6 p.m.
back Colin Rogers last run was
Following I-64, fans arc to tum
Nancy Price, with the service cen- stopped at the 1-yard line by Tim
onto U1e Watterson Expressway and
ter, said representatives from the Lewis and the celebration began for
saying: "We muscled Rus&ll, rulViled exit at the Fatr~round'i exit. The staKentucky Department of Education Prestonsburg.
Danville and now we're going to dium is behind Freedom Hall.
will also be available to discuss edu"I wa-; laying on the ground on the shuffle the Cards."
The championship game has
cation reform.
lac;t play," confessed halfback Jody
Prestonsburg and Dardsto\\ n are caused two change. in Floyd County
The center is located on Cliff Road Cornette. "I just held my hands over
the only undefeated teams that will School sy tern's schedule. Floyd
in the new Big Sandy Area Developmy
eyes.
I
couldn't
'\l.1nd
to
look.
I
play
in the different clas~e-. at CanJi- County schools will not be in se sion
ment District building. The pubic is
then looked up and everyone was nal Stadium.
Friday as Floyd Countians will be
invited to auend.
yelling and I :-aid, 'All right!"'
Prestonsburg improved to 14-0. given have the opportunity to support
Danville had closed a 16-9 The Blackcatsseniors will he playing the Blackcats in the Class AA state
Prestonsburg lead to 16-15 on a 1- their final game for their alma mater. football championship game.
A special meeting of the Wheel- yard run by Rogers in the second
Mayfield will he going to LouisAlso, the Floyd County Presea,on
wright City Commission has been overtime. l'he Admirals elected to go ville for the third consecutive year, Ba<;ketball Tournament that began
called for Wednesday, December 1 for the win by running the two point having lost to Danville in last year's Monday night will not he played on
at 6 p.m. at city hall.
conversion rather than kick the extra state champmnship game . Mayfield Friday night due to lhechrunpionship
The only item on the agenda is a point to tic.
defeated a good Fort Knox team 28- game.
closed session to discuss police perWhat turned out to be a big play 10 to earn a berth in this year's title
(See Cats, page two)
sonneL
safety U1at Prestonsburg got game.
\
Cats claw their way to
•
•
p a
State board member
to attend open house
"I love every baby I delivered"
Dr. Chandra held one of her most recent deliveries, one-month-old
Courtney Chase, during the "Celebration of Children" reunion Saturday
at Allen Central High School. Courtney is the daughter of Teresa Case of
Pikeville. (photo by Polly Ward)
Floyd doctor has
"family" reunion
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
Dr. Chandra M. Varia estimates
that she has delivered about 3,400
babies during her fourteen-and-ahalf-years as an obstetrician/gynecologist in Floyd County.
After December, the 54-year-old
physician will no longer deliver babies. Instead, she will be concentrating on her gynecology practice at her
office in Martin.
Why is she giving up her obstetrics practice?
"I love obstetrics," she said in an
interview last week. "I love every
baby I delivered. But I wanted something more. There were few obstetricians here when I started. There is no
scarcity of obstetric doctors now.
"I will continue my gynecology
practice here," she quickly emphasized. "I'm not retiring."
Instead, she said she will concentrate on preventive medicine for
women, such as detecting breast cancer and treating sexually transmiued
diseases.
S~turday afternoon, the doctor,
who IS known by her first name, bid
farewell to her obstetrics practice by
throwing a huge party in honor of all
the children he birthed. Dr. Chandra
said she set up the spccml celebration
because "I wanted to see what the
children look like. I wanted to meet
their parents and sec what the children arc doing."
For the unique reunion, appropriately named "A Celebration ofChil-
dren," Dr. Chandra extended an invitation via the local news media to the
families of children she delivered at
two hospitals: Our Lady of the Way
in Martin and Highlands Regional
Medical Center in Prestonsburg.
The festive four-hour event, held
at Allen Central High School, was
replete with music played by the Allen
Central High School band. Christ-
Special meeting set
Rescue teams still
searching for teen
hy Tony Fyffe
The Paintsville Herald
Helping hand ...
Floyd County Rescue Squad members braved a swollen Paint Creek and lncllment weather last weekend In
a joint rescue effort that was called after a 13-year-old Paintsville youth presumably drowned when the canoe
In which hewasrldlng overturned Saturday night. The body had not yet been recovered late Tuesday. (Photo
by Harold Ratliff-The Paintsville Herald)
Johnson County Coroner J.R .
Fnshy arrived around 10:45 a.m, on
standby m ett<;e rescue workers had
any success.
Forty -five minutes later. though.
he learned that efforts at the College
Street bridge to recover the hody of a
Paintsville hoy believed drowned in
Paint Creek would have to continue
downstream.
Defore thnk the day before, two
tracking dogs lrom the Kentucky
Sean:h Dog Association had detected
a human scent ncar a w.1tcrfall under
the hridge. Operations stopped for
the ntght. with rescuers set to begin
the next morning.
l:fforts resumed around 11 a .m.,
hul by 11 :30 a.m .. when the dogs
were unahlc to detect 1he scent again,
officials decided to mme thciropcratiom down the creek
It ww; Tuesday. November 30.
Day Four in the search for 13-yearold J);un:ll Michael Preston. reported
missing since he tncd to retrieve a
t.moc that had capsm•d in Paint Creek
S.l!mday night. Danell and a 17year old h<)) had hcen in the canoeone of two allegedlv stolen !rom
Johnson Central II igh School when
it ovenurncd ncar the Johnson County
Puhlic I .ihrary on ~1aio Str(;et around
7:40 pIll
After four days of dragging the
(Sec Teen, page two)
�Correction
An article in Friday's edition of
the Times incorrectly reponed the
Lime for the swearing-in ceremony
for Kentucky Supreme Court Judge
JanetStumboand thehostofa reception to be held afterward.
Stumbo will be sworn-in Saturday, December 4 at 1 p.m. on the
Floyd County Courthouse steps.
Stumbo and her husband, Ned
Pillersdorf, will host a reception following the ceremony at the Jenny
WileyConventionCent.crwhereFedera!JudgeJoscph Hood will be guest
speaker.
Floyd County Attorney Jim
Hammond announced after last
Tuesday's fiscal court meeting that
Stumbo would be administered the
oath of office at 11 a.m. and that the
reception following would be hosted
by Judge Hood.
Dining Room
Mon.·Sat., 10:30 to 6; Sun., 12 noon to 6
Drive thru: Mon.-Sat., 10:30 to 7; Sun., 12 to 6
Call-ins cun be picked up
Lawsons' Restaurant
886-2786
CominiJ to...
Hi-Hat
Beauty
Salon
Rt. 122, Hi Hat
Overturned Rig
Joseph Theriot, 26, of Napoleonville, Louisiana escaped Injury Tuesday afternoon when the tractor-trailer he
was driving overturned on Route 114 In Prestonsburg. Sergeant Jim Mullins of the Prestonsburg City Pollee
reported the accident occurred at 2:13p.m. when Theriot attempted to turn West on Route 114 from Route 23
at an excessive rate of speed causing the rig to overturn. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
Teen----------------------
(Continued from page one)
is amounts to," II;mey said
The search
!laney, who w<ts attending S;tturIt w<L<; a question Paintsville Fire
day night's perfonnance of "M.1in ChicfBoh Dixon and others had he en
Street America" at the Stpp Cinema, asked often since Saturday night.
was notified ah<1ut the accident.
"Any luck, Bob?" a man asked as
Initially, the three boys tolu a dif- he slowed his pickup truck behind
ferent story of the event. Jlaney said. the Johnson County Public Library.
Tllej said they had hcen walking
"No, not yet," Dixon replied.
across the swinging bmlge. which
"IIave they checked under that
Mretchcs across Paint Creek. when rock down there?" the man continthe] heard someone yelltng for help.
ued, indicating one of many rocks
llane) , atd.
that hang over Paint Creek.
llane) 'aid the three hoys will oc
"Yeah," Dixon said, "but they're
charged with the U1eft of the canoes. going to look bclter today."
A relative said Darrell, an etghth
It wa<; shortly after 10 o'clock
grader at Paint. ville Iligh School, Monday morning, and Dixon and
had always wanted to play loothall . other workers had gat.hered behind
llad grades. however, prevented him t.he library to resume the search for
from <.lotng so
Darrell.
llattling a swollen creek, strong
currents and cold temperatures, rescue per~onncl had worked tirelessly
since Darrell was reported missing.
TI1ey had concentrated their efforts
(Continued from page one) around a . mall waterfaJI behind the
library.
ByMondaymoming, Dixon, who
"We arc proud of the lllackcats he! ped coordinate the operations, had
and we want. to encourage Floyd sought assistance from ~e Kentu ky
Countians to show their support.," Search Dog As. ociation, hoping one
saidSupcnntendent St phen Towler. of the group's canines could locate
"This is a team aJI Royd County can
Darrell's body.
be proud of."
A couple hours later, after the dog
The school system's high school failed to find a scent, personnel moved
principals voted Monday to postpone
their operation a few hundred feet
Friday night's scheduled games in downstream to the College Street
the Preseason Ba,kethall Tournament bridge.
so Floyd Countians wiii not have to
"We're not going to stop until we
choose hctween the two events.
find him," Dixon told a family mem''We have two rivalries here in ber.
Floyd County, but this is a time when
The College Street bridge was
we should support the lllackcats," blocked off by city police. I laney
said Allan Osborne, principaJ ofBctsy said this was necessary because the
I.ayne I Jigh School and acting chair- dogs could get confused when trackman of the floyd County Athletic ing a <;cent. Thatdidn'tstopdozens of
Council.
onlookers to get as close a<: possible
Games cheduled for Friday night to the operations.
between llctsy Layne and South
Around 5:30, the dogs detected a
Floyd will now he played Saturday scent ncar U1e bridge. Although sewnight at 6and 8 p.m. at Allen CentraJ. age runs through the particular stretch
Garnes scheduled for Saturday be- of creek, an offtciaJ with the dog
tween Allen Central and Prestonsburg
search group said it was likely a huwill now be played Sunday at 2 and 4 man scent.
p.m. at Allen CentraJ.
llcginning again Tuesday mornPresea<;on games scheduled for
ing, the scent. was gone. OfftciaJs
tonight and Thursday night will oc
speculate U1at if Darrell were in the
played as scheduled.
water. his body probably floated down
Osborne said that the council rethe creek.
gretted having to ~chcdule games on
Personnel picked up their gear and
Sunday but had tried to arrange !.hem
continued downstream.
so a~ not to conflict with church services.
"The caJendar just didn't allow for
us to play it at any other time," he
said "We didn't have any other time
to complete the tournament with the
J & J Liquors
regular season to open Monday."
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
creek. rescue workers from Paints\ tile
and Pn.:stonshurg had hcen unsucce..,sful in locl!ing t.he hoy's holly.
Speculation started to mount. even
from some family memhcrs, that.
Danell was alive.
Paintsville Police Chief Tom
I laney. who knew the hoy. discounted
that the or;, .
"lie· s 111 the water.'' ][ aney said
"Dan·cll Michael was the type ofho)
\\ ho would have knocked on my door
the next d.aytfhe v.as alive."
Dragging opcratron" continued
Tuesuay down Paint Creek. Haney
said he will comact officials in
L:t\\rencc and lloyd counties today,
Wednesday, to search thdr portions
of the llig, andy Rtver for the missing h<)).
"We're going to look ;t<; long as it
take ."I [aney said
Cats--
Doomed journey
Darrell's JOurney down Pamt
Creek was doomed from the hcginning. Police said he and three other
teen-aged hoy. stole two canoes from
behind Johnson Central I Iigh School
not long before- Darrell v. a-.. reported
mL sing.
Police Chief Tom J Janey said the
four dragged t.he canoes a few hundred feet to Paint Creek and hcgan
their ride Their apparent destination
was the College Street hridge. where
they were scheduled to meet some
girls. Haney said.
Brothers Randy Fairchtld, 19, and
Ricky Fatrchtld, IR, of Staffordsville
were in one canoe: Darrell and the
Fairchild's 17-year-old hrother were
in the other.
Ncar James S 1 rimhle I3oulevard,
Darrell fell out of U1e canoe hut got
back in, the 17-ycar-old told Haney.
Ahout a mile downstream, howe\·er,
he wasn't as fortunate.
That was where t.he canoe he and
t.hc juvenile were in. apparently hit
some rocks and capsi?ed. l he boys
swam to safety, and then Darrell went
back into the water to rctneve the
boat
I Ie never came hack out.
The other hoys watched and waited
for Darrell to resurface from t.he water. When he didn't. they v.:cnt for
help instead of going in after him,
Haney said.
"They tried to flag down some
cars hut no one would <;lop," IJaney
said. The boys were ahlc to -.top
Paintsville Police Officer Paul Wtttcn
ncar the old City Market.
"'!bey were covering up U1e fact
!.hat they stole two canoes. that'.\ what
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
Archer(Continued from page one)
said. "November's election showed
that older people can't stand in line
for an hour or an hour and a haJf to
vote. We want to channel our energies to make elections better."
Another reason for the decision
not to file a lawsuit, Damron added,
is that the evidence he has of election
law violations could lead to the prosecution of several area residents.
"The evidence we have could put
a lot of people in jeopardy of prosecution," Damron said. "We're not
interested in doing that We need to
get on to the important things in life."
Fannin will take office January 1
and he will serve a five-year t.crm.
377-1062
*Friday, December 3rd *
*Monday, December 6th*
SESSION INCLUDES:
* Hair Styling
* Make-up Artistry
Call Today
For Appointment
377-1062
*Wardrobe Changes
Fun For All Ages
*
Fund Ral<;er
for the
South Floyd
Majorettes
'iteeet- ad
Session Fee
$2499
~
'iteeet-
Among many l,OOOs of items in stock, we have
.Bealliiful Winter''"€oats··=;·
.
CU1ssic Home Cooking
Classic Home Cooking with Chef
Mark Sohn will air on December 7 at
10 a.m and December 9 and 11 at 7
p.m. on Tel-Com.
Terry Deskins of Deskins Motor
Company, Rob Bevins of Photo Pro,
and Pikeville College student Barbra
Thornsbury will join producer DonaJd
"Dr. Don" Bevins and Mark Sohn as
Sohn prepares a Christma~ dinner.
$5 to $25. None Higher
Look for our new Designer Section.
Variete
THE VARIETY STORE
Highlands Plaza • Prestonsburg
Next to FoodLyon • 1\fon.-Sat., 1Oa.m.-7p.m.
•
.-· ....
."\.
Christmas
in the
Country
Presented by:
KY. OPRY
Saturday, December 18th, 1993
6:00p.m.
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
at the
recognizes the Stoff of the
Prestonsburg High School
during
9{fltiona[ Jiome J-fea[tfi Care Wee~
November 28-December 4
'I1u. JloydCountyJfomecareStore has 6een.servingfami[us in Southeastern, 'Xfntuck_y, since June oftfii.s
year. %is mufic_a[equipment business provUf.e.s a comp{ete (ine of fumu. medica[ equipment products, such
as o~e~, fi~sptta[ fierfs, wfic~[chairs, refiaGi[ttative aids and much more. rJ1ianfc.you, staff for your pride
aruf deduatwn as you serve ttrefess[y tfie peop(e of'Prcston.s6urg-Jloyd County and surrounding areas.
Nathan Griffith, Manager
.Johnny Pack, Truck Driver
Joanna Reid, Clerk-Typist
Betty Jacobs, Clerk-Typist
Tony Mullins, Truck Driver
,' :,
Including brand names like London Fog,
Donnybrook, Liz Claiborne and Haggar
Division Of Home SeNices
Floyd County Homecare Store
Includes
one 8x1 0
TICKETS AVAILABLE:
at
Prestonsburg Sundry Store and Brooks Pharmacy
at Betsy Layne, every day
and
Prestonsburg Wai-Mart
Friday-Saturday-Sunday-4:00 p.m. -7:00
Adults, $5.00 • Seniors, $4.00 • Students, $3.00
For more information: 886-1341
�The Floyd County Times
Donations will
rebuild history
The Friends of t11e May How.. c
recently announced the group had
rccci\'cd several donations from area
busines:cs. organintions and individuals
Donations arc as follows.
• $1400 contribution: Burl Wells
Spurlock and tlle Prestonsburg lndusu·ial Development Corporation.
• $400 comribution: John and
Dmna Reed of Danner.
• 250 contribution: John W. l\lay
of Matt in ville, Virginia.
• SlOOcontribution : E.B.May Jr.
and George Archer, both of Prestonsburg; J. D and Jennie C. Bond of
Deland. l :lorida: Laura R. Collins of
Boca Raton. Florida: Jo Ann Cuddy
of Bristol Tennessee: Marrs Allen
May of Pikeville and Aileen M.
Whitson of Palo Alto, Califomia.
• $75 donations: Dr. Charles F.
Arnett of Prestonsburg and Mary Jo
LaPointe of I ex ington.
• $50 donations: Beth T. Atchison
ofPittshurg. Califomia; Joe and Leslie
Burke. Sue and Ted Nairn. Stuart
Vance, and Helen B. Clark, all of
Prestonsburg; Juditll Arnold Roberts
Colhns of Lexington; William G.
Davidson of Houston, Texas, Eldon
J. May of Rcgma; Fred T. May of
Austin, Texas; Jerry Hatcher Ward
ofLakeridge. Virginia; Kiwaniannes
of Prestonsburg and Jenny Wiley
AARP, Prestonsburg.
• $25 donations: Dr. David Auxier
of Memphis, Tennessee; Orville
Cooley and Mable Rome Lineberger,
botll of Prestonsburg: and Paul C. Joy
and Eddie Hager, both of Berea.
• $10 donations: J.D. and Jennie
C. Bond of Deland, Florida; Frances
Preston Bracken of Allen, Marshall
Davidson, Dougla E. Herman, Bill
and Lucy May, E.B. May Jr. and
Allie M. May, Dorothy Osborne,
Robert Perry, Robert McAninch and
David and Peggy Hereford, all ot
Prestonsburg; Sam D. Hatcher and
W. Jeff Ward III, botb of Pikeville:
Samuel B. May of Rutland, Ohio,
Monica Henderson of Louisville,
Kat11y May of Charlottesville, Virginia; and Anna Laura Boulos of
Lexington.
McDowell Family
Resource Center
The McDowell Famlly Resource
Center will be having il' s monthly
advisory council meeting on December 2, at 6 p.m., at tbe re. ource center.
Everyone is welcome.
• 'The library is open in the resource center daily, from 7:30a.m.5:30 p.m. for those interested in
checking out books for a two-week
period.
•G.E.D. classes are held every
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. by
Joyce Hall in tllc center.
• After-school child care is now
open. There is a one-time registration
fee of $15 for those staying on a
regular basis of an hour or more per
day. All students staying an hour or
more and those staying less !ban an
hour but long enough to have a snack
will be charged $1 an hour per day.
Reuni 0 ll------------------mas songs sung by a ol01st, raffling
of door prizes, Uncle Sam traipsing
around on stilts and Santa Claus sitting by a Christmas tree. Dr. Chandra
played the perfect hostess, providing
plenty of pizza and cake for her guests
and a variety of group games for the
children out on the gym floor.
The climax of the event was tbe
announcement by Dr. Crondra and
her husband Mahendra Varia, a veterinarian at Martin, that tlley arc setting up a $25,000 endowment at
Prestonsburg Community College
and tbe University of Kentucky. The
interest from the fund will be used to
provide college scholarships for chil•
dren Dr. Chandra delivered.
The Varias and other members of
their family also donated $1,000 to
the Single Parent/Homemaker Program atPCC.
John Rosenberg, director of Appalachian Research and Defense Fund
of Kentucky. was one of several guest
speakers at the event He accepted
the donation for the Single Parent/
Homemaker Program on behalf of
his wife, Jean, who directs the Single
Parent/Homemaker Program atPCC.
Jean was outoftown. In an interview,
he explained Dr Chandra's interest
in the program.
"Dr. Chandra has always done
more than give medical advice. She
has encouraged her patients to go
back to school and get an education
to shape their own choices for their
lives."
This is not the fust scholarship
fund the Varias have endowed to
PCC. In 1990, the Varias pledged
$100,000 to PCC to be used for the
college's nursing program, for student scholarships and for emergency
loans to needy students.
The Varias also announced that
afternoon a $500 contributiOn to the
American Red Cross, and $250 each
to Maytown and Martin volunteer
fue departments.
Dr. Chandra said in an interview
that she gave the endowment because
she wants a brighter future for the
children she helped bring into the
world.
"There are so many dropouts in
Eastern Kentucky," she said. "If you
don't have a good education, you
have no (financial future). There is so
much teen pregnancy, alcoholism,
and drunk driving here ...
"I want the children to see that
there is a bigger world out there. I
want all the children to go to college.
College is expensive. The children
need financial help. I feel like they
are family and I want to help them."
The parents and children at the
celebration certainly acted like Dr.
Wedne~day, December I, 1993 A3
Chandra is family and the feeling
was mutual. All afternoon families
renewed acquaintances with the doctor who enthusiastically returned their
greetings with warm hugs. Many of
the parents and their children, ranging from infants to adolescents, posed
for pictures with Dr. Varia.
Nora Rowe and her son, Michael,
~.were among them. Nora said she
was there "to celebrate with Dr.
Chandra."
Roy and Shclia Harlow came to
the reunion "to pay tribute to Dr.
Varia," Roy said. "She delivered our
three boys."
Over 2,000 children, parents and
grandparents attended the reunion,
some coming from California, Illinois and other states.
40.
Happy Birthday
Orville Nelson Jr.
from Mom.
NOTICE
~ew
Clinic Opening
January 3, 1994
Physicians After Hours, Inc.
208 Archer Clinic
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Hours: 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday
Saturday 9-1:00
Charles Arnett, M.D.
Blake Burchett, M.D.
Charles Hieronymus, M.D.
Roger Jurich, M.D.
Robert Roe, M.D.
Floyd County School District
purchases classroom computers
The Floyd County School District
has purchased 163 EduQuest Model
40 computers for clas room use.
The maJOrity ofcomputers will be
divided among tlle county's 15 elementary sci1ools. These computers
will be installed in a staff/student
production center, which is pnmarily
used for portfolio writing. The students will also be able to use the
computers to produce the school
newspaper in the center, and teachers
will have access to create lesson plans.
Each school in the di. trict will
also be given one computer for usc by
special education teachers and students.
"As a former cla<;sroom teacher
for 23 years, I've seen how computers can make students come to life in
tlle classroom. It's a real motivator,"
said Floyd County Technology Coordinator Harold Burchell. "I might
have been a more cftcctive student
and teacher if I would have had access to the technology t11at is currently available to our students."
According to Dick Murphy, marketing representative for EduQuest,
Floyd County has been very aggressive in keeping up witll t11e changing
technology in today' s schools.
"Technology is an effective tool
in the classroom," Murphy said ''It's
important for parents and teachers to
, ce that children are gi vcn the opportunity to advance academically by
using computers and software in t11e
cbssroom, particularly when those
same parents and teachers sec tech-
Lordy, Lordy
look who's
(Continued from P<tgc one)
ALL TICKETS, ALL SHOWINGS-$3.00
nology play such a critical ro:•.! in
their work'J)lace."
EduQucst, an IBM company, develops and markets education software. hardware and services for ptimary and secondary school administration and students.
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
Starts Friday, December 3
"THE SLEEPER HIT
OF THE SUMMER!"
Health care
means jobs
in Floyd Co.
1'111....... _ , n.ra..~
1'0111Ll\KS liEfl R\'Al\
SLEEPLESS
I N SEAT T LE
How much does health care mean
to Floyd County? For many parts of
rural Kentucky, health care means
more than good health. Health care
means local jobs.
Between 1980 and 1990, 114
cillth arejobis wore added in Floyd
Count . In lhe Big atruy Aiea D velopment District, 926 health care
jobs were added to tlle local economy.
During Ibis same time period, the
area lost 6,758 mining jobs.
Health care is one of tlle fastest
growing indus tries in rural Kentucky.
Between 1980and 1990,15,000new
jobs in health were added to
Kentucky's rural counties.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
SHOWTIMES:
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�Virtue consists, not of abstaining from
vice, but in not desiring it.
-George Bemard Shaw
The Floyd County Times
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Wednesday, December 1, 1993
-Letters to the Editor----rr~l· lJihl!lb
C!rn'untu <Eimrs
Published
Wednesday• and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202 700
Enterrd as second class mattrr, June 18. 1927, at the post offiC'e at l're<:tonshurg. Krntucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P 0 Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the lzfe of the liou/-VoltaJre
One for all and
all for one. • •
by Scott Perry
A the Prestonsburg football
Blackcats head to Louisville
to stake a claim to the 2A state
championship, they'll fmd a
following of boosters that
stretches beyond theii usual
line of support.
Bas tern Kentuckians are like
that.
When one of their own has
the chance to make good, the
mountain motto is one for all,
and all for one.
The same is true in times of
tragedy.
When disaster strikes close
to home, the county lines that
so often separate us tend to
vanish with the first cries for
help.
The floods, the fires, the
seemingly endless parade of
trials and tribulations that routinely plague our lives would
likely give Job rise for intolerance.
But rather than succumb to
despair, we are inclined to unite
against it.
The latest example of our togetherness comes from Paintsville, where rescue teams from
Floyd, Johnson and Magoffin
counties braved the elements and
considerable danger to search
for a lost teen-aged boy.
Although the chances of finding him alive were next to nothing, the volunteers set about their
task as if there was no time to
waste.
We watched their efforts for
quite a while before realizing
just what it was they were doing.
They were reminding us why
we find these hills and hollows
so precious, so extraordinary.
Because here we may be
strangers to one another, but
we're neighbors to one and all.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
lifestyles, Business, all pictures ............................................................................... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ................................................................................... 10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar tems, reumons, meet1ngs, spec1al classes. Will appear 1n the Wednesday and Fnday ed1t1ons orly pnor to the event.)
.
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, all pictures .....................................................................................5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items .................................................................................. 1oa.m. Thursday
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
LetLers may be edited for clarity and length.
Praise for the 'cats; but
disappointed with the Times
Editor:
I am writing to congratulate the
Prestonsburg Blackcats on that tremendous win over Danville last Friday night. 'That game was like a great
movie. It wa~ exctting, fearful and
finally, joyous
These Blackcats deserve all our
praise for all their hard worlc. Their
practicing twice a day in the scorching heat and spending long hours in
the we1ght room ha<> finally paid off
for them. But there is one thing that is
troubling me a great deal and it is the
ruticlc 111 the Floyd County Times on
Novcmhcr 17, telling who made the
"All Big Sandy Football Squad."
The thing that troubles me is that
Kevin Vaughn. who is a tremendous
player and Thomas Ratliff, the quarterback. were not mentioned at all.
I was overjoyed that Coach Lenon
was namedCoachofthe Year. Coach
I .ctton hao; had to live in the shadow
of Coach I lay wood ever since he
came to Prestonsburg, and now he
has finally excelled above Mr.
Haywood's record. He deserves
honor.
I would like for Coach Letton and
all his football players to just think
for a moment about what may have
been this year if Thomas Ratliff. s
parents would have been overprotective parents and would not have let
llmmas continue to play football after he became so ill and was diagnosed with diabetes.
You know, Coach, most parents
would have been terrified to let him
play, because they would have been
afraid he would get injured and it
may not heal with his diabetes. I just
want to say to Kevin Vaughn and
'llunnas RatliiT, keep your head held
high because in my book. you hoth
deserve more.
Anyway. what docs Ed Taylor
know about the Prestonsburg Football players anyway? He wrote, not
one, hut two articles praising a Collins
boy that did not even play football for
the BlackcaL<> this year.
Thanks for concern
Pledge of Allegiance follows:
Editor:
The parents of Nathaniel Meade
would like to thank everyone who
ha'i shown so much concern during
his recent illness.
A special thanks to Dr. Percivel
Pajel of McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, Our Lady of the Way
Hospttal emergency room staff, P &
B and Lifeline amhulance services
andamostgrateful thank-you to doctors McDonald, Buechel, Broughton
and the University ofKentucky Pediatric ICU nurses, Catherine, Salina
and Beth and everyone involved in
our son's care and recovery.
We would also like to thank all
our friends and family for their concern and wonderful prayers.
Nathaniel was diagnosed with Cat
Scratch Fever. lie is recovering wonderfully and is near 100 percent recovered.
Once again, thank you all.
From the Red Skelton Hour, Jan.
14, 1969.
I remember this one teacher. To
me, he was the greatest teacher, a real
sage of my time. He bad such wisdom. We were all reciting the Pledge
of Allegiance, and he walked over.
Mr. Lasswell was his name ... He said:
"I've been listening to you boys
and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all semester and it seems as
though it is becoming monotonous to
you. Ifl may,maylreciteitandtryto
explain to you the meaning of each
word:
''I-Me, an individual, a committee of one.
"Piedge---{ledicate all my worldly
goods to give without self-pity.
"Allegiance-my love and my
devotion.
"To the Flag--our standard, Old
Glory, a symbol of freedom. Wherever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a
dignity that shouts freedom is
everybody's job.
"Of the United-that means we
have all come together.
"States--individual communities
that have united into 48 great states;
48 individual communities with pride
and dignity and purpose, all divided
with imaginary boundaries, yet united
to a common purpose. and that's love
for country.
"Of America.
"And to the Republic-a state in
which sovereign power is invested in
representatives chosen by the people
to govern. And government is the
people and it's from the people to the
leaders, not from the leaders to the
people.
"For which it stands.
"One nation-meaning, so blessed
by God.
Nancy L. Meade
Martin
Thanks given!
Editor:
In the deepest appreciation for the
Maytown Elementary faculty and students and the Family Resource Center, for your efforts in collecting food
for the needy for Thanksgiving. I
know your work was hard, but will be
deeply appreciated. You can feel good
knowing that many had food because
you cared enough to help.
I am sure our Lord Jesus is proud
of you for what you have done. We
here at the Maytown First Baptist
Church sure appreciate your labor of
love. We were able to distribute 40
ba<>keL~. Thanks again, from the depth
of our hearts.
Pastor Bob Varney
Langley
Respect our flag
Editor:
On his show of Jan. 14, 1969,
comedian Red Skelton closed with
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Vickie Adams
as he said he'd learned it as a child
Prestonshurg
from a teacher in an Indiana school.
He gave the Pledge because he said
Hdttor's Nore: Selections to Lhe he felt people-adults as well as chilAll Bt~ Sandy Football Squad were dren- had lost its meaning He said
nuule by a consensus ofaJ:£fl sports- he received 20,000 letters as a result
wrtters, not by Floyd County Times of the presentation. Recordings of
sports edt tor Ed Taylor alone. Rat lift the Pledge were sent to dtSkJockeys.
dut receive one vote for the All Big who reported enthusiastic response
Sanliy Team. from Ed Taylor.
when they played it. The text of Red's
****
"Indivisible-incapable of being
divided.
"With liberty-which is freedom
and the right of power to live one's
own life without threats or fear of
some sort of retaliation .
"And justice-the principle or
quality of dealing fairly with others.
"For all- which means "it's as
much your country as it is mine."
Since I was a small boy, two states
have been added to our country and
two words have been added to the
Pledge of Allegiance-"under God."
Wouldn'titbe a pity if someone said,
(See Letters, page five)
Note: News ar11cles of events more than three months old Will not be published. All copy Will be ed1ted for clanty and length.
Coffee
Is on-the-job stress killing you?
Count yourself lucky.
In five states, a national report notes, the
leading cause of workplace deaths isn't
stress, accidents or disease.
It's murder.
Of the 7,600 Americans slain on the job
over the last ten years, 13 percent were
killed in Alabama, Connecticut, Maryland,
Michigan, South Carolina and in Washington D.C.
By the dangerous nature of their jobs,
p~lice officers were naturally among the top
three occupations on the most-likely-to-bemurdered-at-work list. Surprisingly, though,
retail workers were also among the big three.
We've noticed a dramatic change in shopper attitudes during the past ten years, but
this is scary.
And the truth shall set you free.
Well, maybe.
We newspaper types are often criticized
for what some readers call "sanitizing the
news," omitting some things that we know to
be true but which are not really critical to the
gist of any particular story.
But, should we just tell all and let the chips
fall where they may?
Around the turn of the century, a Texas
editor did just that after a continuous stream
of complaints that his stories weren't completely "truthful." Here's what he said ...
"A lot of people in this town brand the
editor a liar when ordinary human mistakes
of life show up in his newspaper. You have
a little charity for every man in town but your
editor. You claim you want the facts, and I'll
be damned if I won't give 'em to you!"
And he did, indeed, in these excerpts from
his next issue ....
• "John Cordle, ourgroceryman, who voted
with the Republicans in 1896 and consumes
more mail-orde r whiskey than any other
member of the Baptist church in this country,
is doing a poor business. His store is dirty
Break
and dusty. It is a wonder he has any business at all."
• "Married: Miss Susie Scruggs and Horace
Guffin last Saturday at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. James C. Williams officiating. The bride is a very ordinary town girl,
who flirts with all the traveling men she
meets and never helped her mother three
days all put together in her whole life. She is
anything but a beauty, resembling a gravel
pit in the face and walks like a duck. The
bridegroom is a natural born loafer and a
bum. He never did a lick of work until his
stepdaddy ran him off from home lastfall. He
went to the county seat and just before
starving to death accepted a job at the livery
stable."
• "Tom Spradlin married Miss Cordie
Meador last trades' day at the county seat.
It ain't generally known, but the marriage
was brought about mainly by a Remington
shotgun manipulated by the bride's father.
Tom concluded that marrying was the
healthiest thing to do until other arrange-
by Scott Perry
ments could be made."
As you can see from those true accounts,
sometimes our "sins of omission" are really
blessings in disguise.
Dr. Chandra Varia may have been born
and raised in a faraway land, but the Martin
OB/GYN is as deserving as anyone to be
called an Eastern Kentucky native.
Dr. Varia and her husband have contributed tens of thousands of dollars to causes
which will improve the quality of life for
scores of young people, many of whom she
brought into this world.
She has demonstrated an unparalleled
concern for the youth she considers to be
part of her family by putting her money
where her heart is. And there is no doubt that
her heart is here, in the mountains.
We are fortunate to have her among us.
�T he F loyd County Times
-Other Voices------
Around the
•
e 100
Saturday's
Results
~·..
'
'
-·
::-::
.·. '
..·..-. ···:-:::·:· ....... ~..
.~·~:
:.
~
*ztLO'I"':Q KEN:tQCKX :l 01-02-15-29-35-47
November
27
NeJtl Estimated Jackpol $2.2 million
'•)~ 13-24-27-32-43@
A pistol that sells for $50 to $100 in Kentucky,
he said, might resell in New York for $500.
"The people in Eastern Kentucky, they do nm
understand what New York's problems are or
what Chicago's problems are," Lacy said.
Federal law permits gun collectors to sell accumulated arms, but it requires people who sell
guns for profit to obtain a $10-a-year federal
license," Lacy said. - Louisville Courier-Journal
Knott board votes
on school's status
W EATHER W ATCH
Wednesday
Mostly sunny. High in the mid 50s.
Wednesday ni~:ht
Partly cloudy. Low 35-40.
Thursday
Partly sunny and mild. High around
60. Low in the 40s.
E1:.iW
Chance of rain. High in the 50s.
Low in the 40s.
.
Wednesday, December I, 1993 AS
'
Regional News Briefs.
The Knott County school board has voted to
change the classification of a remote mountain
school- a move some think rnay jeopardize the
school's future.
The board voted 3-2 to change the state classification of Cordia school from "permanently isolated" to "transitional." 1be state school board
must approve the plan, and a public hearing on the
changes must be held.
Cordia, which is partly financed through a
private corporation, has produced students who
became doctors, lawyers and teachers. But the
school spends more tax money to educate its 275
students than larger schools in the area.
The State Education Department bas said transitional status does not mean a school's days are
numbered because some schools have been transitional for 30 years before being replaced.
But Alice Whit.:'lker, head of the non-profit
Lotts Creek Community School Inc., wbic.'l helps
finance the school, is concerned that the board's
vote will hurt fund-raising efforts. -Louisville
Courier-Journal
Flea markets are prime
source for gun dealers
Book describes plan by FBI
to arrest Letcher County
politican on drug charge
At a roadside flea market in Johnson County,
pistols, rifles and shotguns are bought and sold as
freely as puppies, chickens and mining lights.
Because Kentucky does not regulate gun sales,
flea markets are a prime source for big-time gun
dealers from major cities, according to the agents
with the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms.
The flea market in Staffordsville, just outside
Paintsville, offers weapons without a waiting
period, which is required in a number of other
states.
A wide range of guns is available at the flea
markets. Recently, a thick-handled .357-caliber
Magum pistol that once belonged to a police
officer was offered for $250. Also on sale was a
$500 AK-47, one of the most popular - and
controversial -assault rifles.
The AFT said similar flea markets are held
throughout Kentucky, including Shelbyville,
Georgetown, London, Prestonsburg and Pikeville,
and once a year at the annual Court Days swap
market at Mount Sterling, where thousands of
guns are for sale.
Randall Lacy, the agent in charge of the AFT's
office in Lexington, said many of the sales at flea
markets result in boxes of new weapons'being
shipped to large cities such a<; New York and
Chicago.
Using the wife of former Special Agent Mark
Putnam as hait, the FBI wa<; going to try to arrest
a Letcher County politician on a cocaine charge,
but the operation was quickly called to a halt by
officials in Washington, D.C.
FBI agents in Pikeville and Covington decided
to try to bring charges against the politician after
he gave two grams of cocaine to Kathy Putnam at
a Pikeville nightclub in November 1988.
With an f-BI tape recorder hooked up to her
telephone, Mrs. Putnam later called the politician
and told him "that coke was really good." She
then made plans with him to schedule a .s econd
meeting before FBI officials in Washington
stepped in.
The allegation., are included in the new book
Above Suspicion, which examines l.he events leading up to Mark Putnam's arrest on a manslaughter
charge in June 1990. The book, written by fooner
Wall Street Journal reporter Joe Sharkey, was
released November 12 by the New York publishing fmn Simon and Schuster.
Putnrun resigned from the FBI in June 1990
after he confessed to killing an informant from
Pike County who said she wa<; pregnant with his
child. - Whitesburg Mountain Eaglt
by William C. Duncan, Ph.D.
Director of JAM A
While Health Care, N AFTA,
Somalia and other issues boil over on
t.he front-burner of the Clinton
administraiJon. simmering away on
t.he back-burner, almost unnoticed, is
a trade issue of potentially shocking
proportions. One that could have
profound implications for thousands
of Kentucky residents whose
livelihoods depend on ~einvcstrnent
of foreign automaJcers and auto parts
suppliers.
U.S. policy makers, in their
discussions with Japan on a trade
framework agreement, are being
pressed by some special interests to
move beyond trade promotion to
negotiating guaranteed sales for
certain U.S. companies-with the
threat of trade sanctions for refusal
unspoken but omnipresent.
ln the next couple of weeks, U.S.
negotiators will finalize demands on
the Japanese government to reduce
the $31 billion bilateral trade deficit
in the automotive sector. Completion
oftheoveraiJ framework negotiations
are under aU.S. -imposed deadline of
early January, 1994.
Both governments have accepted
the goal of trade deficitreduction, but
the question is whether this is to be
done by increasing competitiveness
and expanding opportunities through
promotion and cooperation, or by
dictating sales through government
edict. Trade promotion is a legitimate
practice pursued by all governments.
Pre-determined sales would be a
dramatic departure from established
U.S. and international trading
-Letters
"'That's a prayer" and that would be
eliminated from schools. too'!
Red Skelton
If you haven't seen the flag !lying
at the war memorial at Stumbo Park,
Allen, please take a look.
Walter Frasure
Allen
Oscar Rice
Prestonsburg
This article is repnntedfrom the
"The Kentucky Leginnnaire." November 1993.
pnnciplcs. 'lbc "You buy thisorclsc!"
approach is had policy certain to fail,
increasing bilateral tensions in the
process .
Dut if that is not frightening
enough, voices within the U.S. auto
parts industry arc demanding that
success be measured not only on
numcncal targets but on the basis of
sales by "traditional companies"that is, fully American-owned
companies, only. Funneling sales to
U.S. businesses according to who
their owners are would mvolve the
U.S. government in overt
discrimination and an unprecedented
intrusion into the American market
place.
Excluded from the pri vilegcd
group of auto parts companies would
be, of course, the new competitors
from Japan that invested in the U.S.
according to U.S. demands of the
1980's. In Kentucky alone, at least
37 parts plants employing nearly
10,000 residents would be affected.
Also excluded would be some 200
European parts manufacturers who
have mvested in the U.S. both to sell
to U.S. companies and to supply
European vehicle manufacturers here,
specifically BMW and Mercedes. But
worst of all, discriminating in this
way would exclude those footsoldiers
of
American
competitiveness, the joint ventures.
It is through joint ventures that U.S.
a.1d foreign technology combine at
the leading edge of industrial
advancement and job creation.
Markets are complex creatures.
No matter how dedicated,
government regulators can never, and
so should never, auempt to fme-tune
them to the alarming extent now being
discussed. While the subject of auto
parts trade may seem arcane to many,
it is a good example of a market not to
ham-handedly tamper with.
The auto parts industry is a
complex fabric of companies from
all over the world, shaped by the
forces of competition and driven by
an increasingly demanding consumer
voice. In America it provides a strong,
vibram and resilient base for the U.S.
vehicle industry-including the Big
Three and foreign producers, alike. It
would be impossible for governments
to measure all the dimensions of this
market activity, much less determine
its outcomes in advance. The world is
still littered with the dysfunctional
economies of the failed nations that
experimented with this statist
approach in the recent past.
And do we in America really want
to discourage foreign investment in
this way, suffocating competition in
the procc~;s? Do we really want to
send the signal to other nations that
they can and should do likewise? Do
we want to tell successful U.S.
companies that arc selling to the
Japanese and Europeans· -having
raised their standards, lowered their
prices and focused intcnUy on the
customer-that their effort and
investment were for naught? Next
time, just ask the government to "fix
it" for you?
The resounding answer of "No!"
to all these questions may seem
obvious to most Americans, but the
pressure in Washington to say "Yes"
is extraordinarily high. And yet, as
industrial policies go, our approach
with Japan in the auto sector, without
these additional measures, has been
extraordinarily successful.
The Carter Administration, in
1980, negotiated an agreement
committing Japan to encourage
automotive investment in the U.S.
The agreement specifically called on
the Japanese auto parts industry to
dispatch a mission to the U.S. to seck
viable factory locations. At the time,
Japanese manufacturers produced no
vehicles in the U.S. and exported
some 2.4 million units here.
Today, seven Japanese companies
roll their cars, trucks and motorcycles
off U.S. production lines. In
Kentucky, the Georgetown Toyota
plant employs more than 4,300
people, produces about 240,000
vehicles a year and represents a $2
billion dollar investment. Together
the vehicle manufacturers have
invested $10 billion in US. facilities
and employ 35,000 American
workers.
The framework discussions must
succeed for the benefit of the
economies and consumers of both
countries. But the remedies we fmd
for the trade deficit must be marketoriented, not government-imposed,
for progress to be made.
William C. Duncan, Ph.D., is an
expert on U.S.-lapan auto trade
issues. author of the book "U.SJapan Automobile Diplomacy: A
Study in Economic Confrontation"
and General Director of the
Washington, D. C. , office ofthe Japan
Automobile
Manufacturers
Association (JAMAJ. Hisanalysisan.d
opinions are published regularly in
the Japanese and American media.
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A8 Wt>dnt>scla~, December 1. 1993
Obituaries
• Halbert, Donahue
• Harvey, Joseph
• Jones, Thonws J.
• Manns, Ethel
• Marshall, Nancy
• Myers, William
• Oney, Virgil Lee
• Osborne, Carl
• Parker, John Henry
• Prindle, Cheryl
• Rowe, Joe Arnold
• Short, Clinton
• Sturgill, Odell
Virgil Lee Oney
Irvin N. Amburgey
Joseph "Joe" Harvey
Virgil Lee One~, 6.'i, nl Greenwich. Ohio. died Satun.la). ovembcr 27, at his home follow mg an
extended illness.
Born March 1, 1928 in Floyd
County, he was the son of the late
James and Jane Shepherd Oney. He
worked for the former Chapin and
Chapin Construction Company of
Norwalk, Ohio, from 1957 to 1067.
He also worked for White
Westinghouse where he retired in
1984. lie fanned part-time for many
years and raised and sold Jack Russcll
Den Terriers. lie attended Ute f-irst
Bapti. t Church of Greenwich and
wa a member of the Greenwich Rural Coon lluntcrsCluh form any years.
Survhors include his wife. Ruth
llalc Oney: three sons. Lin11c Oney
of Norwalk, Ohio. and Danny
Whitaker and Lanny Whitaker. hoth
of Greenwich, Ohio: ~;even daughters. Louanna llall of Shiloh. Ohio,
Judy Starcher of Greenwich. Ohio,
Jeannie Oncy of New llavcn. Ohio.
Alma llopktns of Gn.:enwich. Ohio
Rtta Bowling of New l.ondon. Ohio.
LaDonna Ilicks of North FairliciJ.
Ohio. and Apnl OneyofDuhlin. Ohio:
three hrothers, Fred One), Joe Oney
and Berton Oney. all of Greenwich,
Ohio; 32 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday.
November 30. at 11 a.m. at the
Eastman Funeral I lome with U1e Rev.
Gary Adkin. officiating . Burial was
in the Greenwich Grcenlm.,. n Cemetery.
Irvin N. Amburgey, 76, of Ada,
Ohio, died Thursday, November 18,
at his residence.
Born September 22, 1917 in
Mousie, he was the son of the late
A lex and Causctta Casebolt
Amburgey. lie worked at BaldwinLima-Hamilton Corp. in Lima. Ohio.
for 17 years, and owned and operated
the Ada Motel for 14 yearr.. He graduated from Hindman Settlement
School in Hindman to which he was
a frequent contributor. He attended
Berea College and Caney College in
Pippa Passes.
Survivors include his wife, Ethel
Sizemore; two sons, John A
Amhurgey and Kenneth R.
Amburgey, both of Ada. Ohio; six
brothers. Homer Amburgey of
Clearfield, Orville Amburgey of
l1ma, Ohio. Edward Amburgey of
Ashland, Lawrence Amburgey of
Newport News, Virginia, William
Amhurgey of Dclpho.. Ohio, and
Shelly R. Amhurgey of New Madison, Ohio; and five grandchildren.
Funeral scrvtces were Sunday,
November 21. at the Ilanson-Nccly
Funeral 1lome Chapel. Ada, Ohio,
with the Rev. Thomas Il0lmes officiating.
Burial was in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Ada under the direction of
Hanson-Neely f-uneral Home.
Joseph "Joe" Harvey, 90, of
Harold, died Monday, Novemhcr29,
at McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following a long illness.
Born October 3, I 903 in Floyd
County. he was the son of the late
James "Bud" and Alice Carroll
Harvey. lie was a retired coal miner
and amcmhcroftheChurch of Christ.
f Ic wa~ preceded in death hy his first
wife. Opal Kidd Harvey.
Survivors include his wife, Anna
Mac 1larvcy; three sons, I conard
Harvey and Jne Harvey, hoth of
Florida, and Henry Harvey of
Honaker; two daughters, Barhara
Kidd ofBetsy Layne and Onedis Hall
of Ohio: six step sons. George Parsons Jr of Kentucky. Covon Parsons
'lnd Bem1e Parsons. hoth of South
Shore, Kemie Parsons of Ashland,
'Jolan Parsons of Flatwoods and
Dwight Parsons of Greenville, Nort11
Carolina: two step daughters. Bonnie
P. Newsome of McDowell and
Beatrice Coriell of Raceland.
Funeral services will he Wednesday. December 1. at 10 a.m. at the
I Ia.! I founerall lome Chapel with Clergyman Junior Kidd officiating.
Burial will be in the Rose Hill
Cemetery in Ashland undc'r the direction of Hall Funera.lllome.
• Akers, Orpha C.
• Atnburgey, Irvin N.
• Baisden, Pearlie
• Bendik, Rev. Stephen
• Bentley, Earmel
• Clark, Josephine
• Conley, JoAnn
JoAnn Conley
JoAnn ConiC), 62. of Pain!'-ville,
died Wedncsda), Nm.emlx.·r 24. at
Paul B. Hall Medical Center.
Born May 5, 1931 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of
Margret Bowe Conley and the late
Roy Conley.
Funeral c;cn·iccs were Saturday.
November 27, at II am. at the JonesPreston f-uneral Ilomc Chapel with
the minister Elli~; I Inlhrook officiating.
Burial was in Da\ id-,on Memorial
Gardens at Ivel under tJ1c direction of
Jones-Preston Funeral I lome.
Earmel Bentley
Nancy Ellen
Crisp Marshall
Nancy Ellen Crio;p Marshall, 96,
of Bays Branch. Ea<;t Point, died Sunday, I':'ovembcr 28. at her residence
following an extended illne. s.
Dom Augu. t 4, 1 97 in Arkansas
Creek l·loyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Newt and Rehecca
Sammons Crisp. She was a member
of the Church of God. She was preceded tn death by her husband. I Iiram
"High" Marsh(lll, in 1960.
Survivors include one son, Virgil
Marshall of East Point; two daughters, Arritta Baldridge of Ea't Point
ai,d Dorothy Dot'>on of Prestonsburg;
three grandchildren. four great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild,
four step-great-grandchildren and
three step-great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
1
, 0\emocr 30, at 1 p.m. at the Carter
Funcntl I lome Chapel with the Rev.
Jack DeRossett officiating.
Burial W<l'i in t11e Bays Cemetery
~~
at B<1ys Branch, East
r- '\. Point, under the direction of Carter
Funeral Home.
The grandsons
served as the pallhc.u·ers.
Earmel Bentley. 66, of Betsy
Layne, died Monday, November 29,
all Iighlands Regional Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born Novemhcr 27, 1927 at Beaver, he was the son of the late Andy
and Marthe! Bentley. He wa<; a retired coal miner and a member of the
U.M.W.A.
Survivors include his wife, Zettie
Gean Akers Bentley; stepmother,
~Villia1n Kenneth
JettieMitchcll WalkcrofBcaver; two
sons, Jeffery Be11tley of Bets) Layne
Myers
and Jerry Bentley of Grethel: three
William Kcnnct11 Myers, 72, of
daughters. Eileen Maynard of Betsy Detrmt, Michigan. formerly of Drift,
Layne and Tami S. I !all and Trina M. died Novemhcr 13.
Gray, both of Somcrc;et; six hrothers,
A son of U1e late William I. and
Troy Bentley, Arnold Bentley and I :l11:thcth .St umho Myen•. he wa' hom
Charlte Bentley, all of Beaver, and ~1ay 31, 1921. A graduate of
Mose Bentley.Joe Bentley and Bum is McDowell Iligh Sc!Hxll, he played
Bentley. all of Michigan; three sis- haskethall during Cline Akers' tenters. Marie O<.home of Grethel and ure ,1~ coach. An U.S. Anny veteran.
Opal13entley and Ruby Adkins. hoth he served in the European Theatre
of Michigan: 11 grandchildren and during World War II. fie retired from
one great-grandchild.
the Chrysler Corporation.
Funeral services will be Thur<;lie ts survived by one son. Billy
day. Decemhcr 2, at 11 a.m at the Myers of Mt. Clemons, Michigan;
Neb.on-l·raJier I :uneralllome Chapel
one daughter, Christine Regan of
witJ1 the ministers Flisha Branham
Mich1gan:onc sister, Robert I Iarrison
and Jimmy Hall oflietatmg.
of Roseville, Michigan: and two
Burial will hem Dav1d~on Memo- granddaughter-;.
rial (lardcns at Jvel under the direcFuneral services were conducted
tion ofNclson-ha11er I uncrall lome.
~owmocr loin Detroit, Michigan.
John Henry Parker
John I lenry Parker, 79, of Silver
Point, Tennessee, formerly of Drift,
died Sunday, November 28, at St.
'Illomas Hospital in Na~;hville, Tennessee, following a hrief illness.
BornJanuary22, 1914 in Johnson
County, he was the son of the late
William and Maggie Porter Parker.
I Ie was a disahled coal miner. a retired inspector at the Floyd County
Courthouse and a member of the
Church of Christ at Toler Creek. I le
was preceded in death by his ftrst
wife, Sentha Parsons Parker and his
second wife, Roxie Crace Parker.
Survivors include his step-mother,
Nova Parker of Warsaw, Indiana;
three sons, William Parker of Silver
Point, Tennessee, George Parker of
Lincoln Park, Michigan, and Orville
Parker of Wyandotte, Michigan: one
daughter, Maggie Dye of McDowell;
three hrothers, Don Parker of
McDowell, Walter Parker of Clay
City and Frank Parker of
Shepardsville; five sisters, Ethel Pack
of Winchester, Verna Nolan of
Fairborn, Ohio, Billie Jeffrey of
Milford, Ohio, Patricia Conn ofLouisvillc, and Agnes Clifton of Warsaw. Indiana; 14 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, December 1, at 10 a.m. at the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home with
the ministers of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial will be in the family cemetery at Ban1s Creek under the direction ofNelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Joe Arnold Chaffins Rowe, 65, of
Salyersville, died Thursday, November 25, at his residence.
Born May 24, 1928 in Paintwille,
he was the son of lhe late Jasper and
Lola Allen Rowe. Ile was a World
War II veteran in the U.S. Manne
Corp and a member of the Umtcd
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Della
Nolan Rowt~; two step sons, Woodrow
James Burchett of Prestonsburg and
Troy Cardi Durchett of Maple IIill,
Illinois; two half brothers, Brunic
Shepherd and I lobcrt Shepherd, both
of Ratcliff.
Funeral . crvices were Saturday,
November 27, at 2 p.m. at the Hall
Funeral I Tome Chapel with the United
Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial wa<; in Richmond Cemetery in Prestonsburg under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Thomas J. Jones
Rev. Stephen Bendik
Rev. Stephen Dendik, 71, of Martin, died Friday, November 26, 1993
in Lewisburg, West Virginia.
Born October 27. 1922 in
Budapest. Hungary, he was the son
of the late .Stephen and Marie Tonna
Bcndik. He W<t'> a priest <md teacher
in the Roman CaU10lic Church.
.Survivors include one brother. Dr
Pal Bendik of Budapest, Hungary.
M;L~s oft11c Resurrection was conducted Monday, Novemher 29, at 7
p m.atUleSt.Martha'sRomanCatholic ( 'hurch, Prc.~tonsburg.
Burial will be hiday, Decemhr.r
~. in the Calvary Cemetery in
Com.hod:cn, Pennsylvania, under the
direction of I'all Funeral Home.
Ethel Bibbins
Thompson Manns
Ethel Hibbins Thompson Manns,
61, of Prestonsburg, dieo Wednesday, November 24, at her residence
following a brief illness.
Born May 15. 1932 in Prestonsburg. she was the daughter of the late
Tom and Hazel I libbins. She was a
member of the Pruitt Memorial Full
Josephine Clark
Gospel Church of God. Sh\! was preceded in death by her first husband,
Josephine Clark, 75. of Honaker,
Phil Thompson and by her second died Friday, November 26, at Kings'
husband, Rawley E. Manns.
Daughters Medical Center, Ashland,
Survivors include four sons, Elige following a short illness.
Thompson of Warsaw, Indiana, Bill
Born April 16, 1918 in Floyd
Monroe Thompson and Darvin Th- County, she wa..~ the daughter of the
ompc;on, both of Prestonsburg, and late William and Maude Greene
John W. Thompson of West Pres- Goodman. She was a member of the
tonsburg; three daughters. Matilda E. Betsy Layne Senior Citizens. She
Marsilleu of West Prestonsburg, was preceded in death by her husPhyllis A. Shennan of Prestonsburg band, Bruce Clark.
and Ethel Mae Jarrell of Hamilton,
Survivors include two daughters,
Ohio; ten grandchildren and two Brenda Hall of Ashland and Scarlett
great-grandchildren.
Keathley of Prestonsburg; one
Funeral services were Monday, brother, Marvin Goodman of Emma;
Novcmber29, at 2 p.m. at the Nelson- one sister, Lucille Winter of Michif-razier Funeral Home Chapel with gan; seven grandchildren and ten
the Rev. Freddie Garrett and Rev. great-grandchildren.
Kenny Marsillett officiating.
Funeral services were Sunday,
Burial wa'> in the 'lbomp~on Cem- November 28, at 10 a.m. at the Hall
etery at Sniders Creek, Prestonsburg. Funeral Home Chapel at Martin with
under the direction ofNelson-Frazier Clergyman Robert Owens officiatFuneral Home.
ing.
Serving as active pall hearers were
Burial wa~ in the Clark Cemetery
Stefan Jervis, Jeffery Jervis. James at Honaker under the direction of
·n1ompson, Kevin Shennan. Eddie Hall Funeral Home.
Dmitruk, Donnie Jarrell, Phillip 111ompson, Timothy Marsillett.John W.
'Illom pson, James Moore and Darvin
More Obituaries on A 10
'lllompson.
\
'•
I
~
l
I
I
Donahue Halbert
Donahue I Ialbcn, 64, of I.angley,
died Saturday, November 27, at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following a long illness.
Born June 23, 1929 at Printer, he
was the son of the late Ed lmd Rhoda
Flat~ery I lalhcrt. I le was owner and
operator of Donahue· s Gunshop and
a mcrnhcr of the Maytown United
Methodist Church at Langley.
Survivors include his wife,
Mildrcd Reffett I !albert; one hrothcr,
Gary Ross I Ialhcrt of St. Mary's,
Ohio; twosisters,Jonette Rae Halbert
of Prestonshurg and Jewell Faye
Sullivan GfTitusville, Florida.
I·uncral services wen: Tuesday.
November 30, at II a.m. at the Hall
f-uneral Ilome Chapel with the Clergyman Troy Poff officiating.
Burial wa<; in the P.D. Allen Cemetery at Langley under the dJrect1on
of llall Funeral Ilome.
Serving as pallhearers were
Nat11en Reffitt, Bryne Osborn, Kalvin
Oshorn, Mike Reffitt, Mitchell
Remtt, James May, Greg Hall, Rober1 Reffitt and Dohby Jo Reffett.
Joe Arnold Chaffins
Rowe
Thomas]. Jones. 83, ofMcDowell.
diedMonday,November29,at IIighlands Regional Medica.! Center following a long illness.
Born January 26, 1910 in
Bevinsville, he was the son of the late
Marion and Lucy Turner Jones. He
was a retired coal miner and farmer,
fonnerly employed by Sizemore Mintng Company. I Ie was a member of
the McDowell First Baptist Church,
a memher of the U.M W A. at
McDowell and a former Shriner.
Survivors include his wife. Lillie
McSurley Jones; one daughter.
TommicJeanPerkinsofWhitlc) City;
one brother, Edgar Jones ofPrestonshur£; two sisters, Sarah Cooley and
Viola Turner, both ofMcDowcll; five
grandchildren and eight great -grandchildren.
I·uncral .'\crvices will he Thursday, December 2, at 11 a.m. at the
Ilall Funeral Ilomc Chapel with the
Rev Ted Shannon and Rev. Arnold
I'urner Jr. officiating
Burial will he in Davidson Memorial Gardens at !vel under UlC direction of lla.ll Funeral Home.
(
Orpha C. Akers
OrphaC Akers, 7'i.ofDrilt,died
Sunday, Novcrnhcr 2R. at I Iirhlands
Regional Medical Center. following
a short illness.
13om March 23. 1918 at (iarrett,
she wa-; the daughter of the latL: Gilhen and Froney Collins Chaffins.
She wao; a graduate of Pikeville College and a retired teacher, formerly
employed hy the I·loyd County
School System for 2.'i years. She
taught at Drift and Si1cmore Sch<X)l
and W<l" tax conuniss1oncr or Floyd
County for one year. She wa" preceded in death hy her husband, Clive
Akers.
Survivors include two son<:, Kenneth Ray Akers of Drift and Clive
Akers Jr. of Emerson. New Jersey:
four sisters, Oretta Chaffins Meade,
Jan Chaffins Thompson, Carmel
Chaftms~1artin and Avanell C ha.flin~
Burchett. all of Lucasville. Ohio: ten
grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will he Wednesday, Decem her 1, at 11.30 a.m . at the
I Iall I·uneral I lome Chapel wtUl the
Elders Ivory Sowards and Paris
Tackett and others officiating.
Burial will he in Davidson Memorial Gardens at !vel under t11e direction of I I a.! I Funeral I lome.
f
~
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
117 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PHONE
'?~ '?~ ~lJffle
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Larry 'Burf.!, Manager
:r
rrraci 'Burk:_t, ururaf '.Director- '£m.Jja£rmr
~astm.aD(e, 1?J{ia£J{e, aruf Courteous Service since 1952
Pre-need burial insurance available.
"Does your husband
know how you really feel
. about your funeral ... ?"
Talking about your own funeral
may be uncomfortable for you. But
if you don't talk about it now. your
spouse will have to take care of it. ..
alone. lsn 't it good to know you can
arrange your funeral ahead of time
with Forethought" funeral planning.
When the time come • a single call
to our funeral home should be all
that's needed.
Call us today ...
Merion Bros. Monument Co.
• Granite
• Vases
• Bronze
• Custom
• Mausoleums
Designs
f11ndcd
/J\'
poltcH'.\
11 11h
/·on·lho11~hr
Discover, Visa and MasterCard accepted.
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Martin-McDowt.>ll Highway
Phone 285-9961; Outside J<Joyd County 1-800-675-9961
Life lmww!tl' Company
.;.:~)1----------------~~~t
One of the area's most selected
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
886-2774
• Pre-Need Service A vailable
ame
HALL FUNERAL HOME .
State
Martin, Ky.
285·9261
l'hmw
~um~r
Zt_p_ _
•
�----------------------------------------------------------------~-~~-·~·e~~~l~o)~l~l~(·~o~u~nt~y-·l~·i~n~te~s--------------------------------------------VV~e~dn~e~s==day,Decemberl,l993 A9
You can work and still get retirentent benefits
From Jim Kelly
Social Security District Dm:ctl)r
For the Btg Sandy Atca
Sol't'll Sccunty c~timatcs that
nearly 140.000 (X'oplc will file for
retirement benefits in September. But
many of them will not he "retirees" in
the true sen. e of the word because
they'll keep on working. They also
will receive Social Security checks
If you are 62 years of age or older.
you can continue to work .md still get
all of your Social Security benefits as
long as your camings don •t exceed
certain limits. It you cam more than
the limiL, your Social Security check
will be reduced Forex::unplc.in 1993.
you C<Ul cam up to $7,680 and receive
all of) our ~nclits if you are under
age 65. For C\ c · 2 you cam over
this lunit, $1 t, 'ttbhcld from your
benefits. If you arc between age 65
and69. the 1993limitis$10,560.For
every $3 you cam over thi~ limit, $1 hcncfits We will send you an annual
is withheld from your benefits. When carnmgs report form that you must
you reach age 70. your Social Secu- file in addit10n to your Federal inrity hcnclil'> arc not reduced. no mat· come tax return There ts a substantial penalty for not filing <m annual
tcr how much you cam.
If you arc under age 70 and con- report of earnings on or before April
tinue to work, you must contact us 15 If you arc still working at age 70,
promptly to give us an estimate of you no longer have to report your
your earnings for the year it you earnings to us.
Thesctypcsofmcomedonotcount
expect to cam more than Ute annual
limit. If you laler find lhat your eam- toward the earnings limits: invest·
mgs will be higher or lower than you rnenl and interest income, Veterans
estimated, you should contact us again or other government benefits, annuto change your estimate. And by each ities, capital gains, gifts or inheritApril 15. you must let us know how ances, rental income (unless you arc
mucb you earned in the previous year a real estate dealer or you rent a farm
if you receive some Social Security to someone and have an active role in
SOMETHING SPECTACULAR
managing the f<mn). income from
trust fund\, moving expenses. travel
expenses. and jury duty pay.
If you have <my 4ucstion~ ahout
rccetving Social Security benefits
while continuing to work, contact
your nc;u·cst Social Security office.
You also may call Social Security's
toll-1 rce numhcr. 1-800-772-1213.
for
SOMEONE SPECIAL
Looking for a SPECTACULAR GIFT? Give the gift
of a REJlJVENATING, STRESS RELIEVING,
THERAPEUTIC SWEDISH MASSAGE! Massage
therapy is an excellent form of preventive health care.
It increases circulation and rids the body of toxins
which cause muscular pain and tension. Don't forget
your~clf! Why he stressed for the holidays? Relax with
a Swedish Massage! Call886-2124 before 4:00p.m.
Crown Royal
750 Millilers/
Fiflh
$1499 each taxes
All
paid
J & J Liquors
~Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Tuition deposit
is required for
MSU students
Students pre-registering for the
spring 1994 semester at Morehead
State University will be required to
make a $50 nonrefundable payment
to bold their class schedules.
The payment, which will be deductedfrom tuition, was implemented
to curtail the nwnber of students who
pre-register when they are uncertain
as to whether or not they will be
returning to the campus for the next
semester.
This semester, students may make
the down payment between December 1 and December 17. A similar
payment period will be designated
for future advance registrations. Preregistered students who neglect to
pay will have to register again at the
start of the semester as their schedules will have been deleted.
Students with fully processed financnl aid in excess of $50 will be
exempted from the down payment,
but will receive a Notification of Intent card with their billing statement.
The card must be signed and returned
in order to hold their class schedule.
~[,)
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price. And for do-it-yourselfers,
we~u provide technical assistance and
free how-to pan1phlets for routine
maintenance and service. So come in
today and see what we've got for you.
"/love what you do for me."
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"Bite ajter bite, hriug a
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• Specifically
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Weight Loss
Puzzles
Researcher!
WASHINGTON • A rc~carcher at
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at how successful a naiUral food tablet
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lose weight. Dr. William Morns was
puu.J.:<.I bet:ausc tl1e origmal chewable
tablet formula wa.< developed to help
feed the worlds undernoun<hed people.
Some may say the we1ghtloss IS due
to the natural plant colloids that fmm$h
sctenusts say mterfere• wllh the mtesll·
nal absorption of calories and Swecl1<h
sc1entists found to cause we1gltt loss m
spite of paUent< bemg tn.<truct~cl not to
alter normal eat1ng pattern< ( llhers may
say H<the patented 1ngre<l1cnt developed
by the U.S. Department of Agncuhure
that burn.< the fat. But not ~II sc1ent1<ts
agree with these theories so tl1ey must be
cons1dcrcd speculatiOn pemltng furtlocr
study.
Accordmg to Dr Morn.<, the 101proved
formula's we1ght lo~~ potential I< no
longer a mystery. "Il11: fur111ula Called
Food Sourc.: II (FS-II)contam< n powerful appet1tc blocker that decrease< cal one ah<orpt 1on
FS·II comes wtth a revolutiC>nary <het
plan that allow< you to lose w<·oght woth
out g1v1ng up your favor1k foo<l<. Woth
the FS·II Plan there are no forhuld ·n
food~ and the spcc1al app..:lltc control
mgrc<hcnt I< one of the lll<l<t effective
avaolahlc w1th >UI n prescnpllon.
Dcrklcy Drown Labs ha< obta111cil
cxdus1,·c do troht.Jtoon nght< to FS II
I·S·II o.< avaolahlc through J>harmacoc.<
and other health care profe<<IOnol<
t 993 Omteron lnternahonal
Food Source II is available at:
Cooley Apothecary
#2 Town Center
886-8106
$5.99*
for vour
each
Toyota
• Non ptllllllm. ~ er I)J>r pluF<
Gra
ACD Player
$50 Gift Certificate
• Beautiful Toyota Slveatshirts
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l
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Entry Form •
Grand Opening Prizes
•
Name _________________________________
--
: Address----------------1
I
I Tel.---------
Zip
Year and make
of your vehicle - - - - - - - - - - - -
1
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D!NI...t t.andCruo..,rhosher
•
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·PARTS CENTER
1
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Place this entry blank in the prize box at Carter Hughes Toyota
anytime between now and the time of the drawing. Drawing wi II
be held at 4:45p.m., Saturday, December 4th.
No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.
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ARTE
TOYOTA
UGHE
f"Juth lake Drive,
Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 1-800-489-3861
�Community Calendar
Editor's Note: A.s a sen·ice ro the
mnnr clubs and comnuuees that meet
in oz~r communitv. the Flovd Countv
Tinlt!s 'CommumtvCalentfarwi/lpost
meeting andpublic sen•ice announcements. Article~ for the Community
Calendar must he .wbnutted 111 writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wedne.,·day's publication or 5p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publicatiOn. 771ese cannot be taken
orer the telephone.
Familyl.iteCentcr.l i8 SoutllAmold
A\'enuc. Preston-.burg. Call886-8031
for more mronnation.
Pancake Day
The J>!l,c\'llle Rotary Cluh Annual Pancake Day will he held Fri
da:. December 3. from 6 :un unttl8
p.m. ,\1 till Kentucky Power Auditorium. Pikeville. Tickets arc $3 at tl1c
door.
Adopt-A-Child for Christmas
Winterjest Camival
The Floyd County I lead Stml Program is sponsoring the Adopt-AChild for Christm:ts Program It you
would like to share your Chrisunas
w1t11 a small child. then Head Start
can help Any individual, group, organization or busmes, that wants to
adopt-a-child for Christmas, call Kim
berly Salmon!' at the Flo)d County
Head Start office at 886-1986.
TheJamesA DuffJYJ'AandFamily Resource Center will cosponsor a
WintcrfestCarnival on Decem her 4th
at Duff from 5-9. Arts and craft tables
will be avrulable for you to display
your handmade crafts. For more infonnation, contact Kathy Dmgus at
358-9750 or Judy Ilandshoc at 3589878.
Collector's Show
Infonnation is hcmg gathered to
be incorporated mto a scrapbook of
Clark Elementary School. If you wish
to contribute interesting memories.
stories or picture.. contact Trent Nairn
at 886-6946 or Misha Cumutte at
886-1661.
Gathering infonnation
There will he a collccwr' s show
for antiques and collectibles (sports
cards. coins1coal scrip. vintage jewelry. Appalachian craft!'). Saturday,
December 4. from 8 a.m. until4 p.m.
at t11c First United Methodist Church
Obituaries
Retired teachers to meet
The I :loyd County Rct1rcd Teachers Association will meet at May
I odgc, Jenny Wiley State Park on
Thursday, Dcccmher2. with tllcprcsitlcnt Delphia llicks, prcsidmg. The
meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m.
lnfonnation regarding insurance,
health cm·c. cun·cnt legislation and
other suhjccts th,lt concern retirees
will he discussed. Delegates ror tl1e
1994 State KRTA Convention will
he elected at this meeting. Entertainment will be provided by the Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir
under the direction of Eli1.abetll
Fr;11icr. Lunch will be pro\'idcd in
the dining room immedtatcly lollowmg the meeting.
All members and retirees arc m\ !led to attend.
Free blood pressure screening
On Friday, December 3, Our I ady
of the Way I Iospital will provide free
blood pressure screening at the First
Guaranty National Dank 111 Martin
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m
Christmas Bazaar
A Chrisunas Bazaar will be held
at the St. Francis Church ha<;ement
located at l lamhley Dlvd. at Pikeville,
on December 3, from 10 a.m. until?
p.m. and December 4. from 10 a.m.
unlil4 p.m. Baked goods. crafts and
handmade items ~ill he available.
State Candlelight Vigil.
Clinton Short
Clinton Short, 58. of Topmost.
died Wednesday, November 24. at
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following an extended illness .
Born March 2. 1935 m Knott
County, he was the son of the late
Dow andDovie lluffShort.Jle was a
disabled coal miner.
Survivors include his wife. Kclsie
Hall Short; four sons, Darrel Wayne
Short, Richard D Short and John
Short, all of Ligioneer, Indiana. and
Clinton Ray Short of Topmm.t; two
daughters, Ruth Tackett of Topmost
and Fay Steele ofLigioneer. Indiana:
five brothers, Emil Short ofl Iindman,
Boyd Short and David Short, both of
Topmost. Rondal Short ofT .igioneer.
Indiana, and Palmer Short of Kembel,
Indiana; three sister~. Gracie Pouget
and Rosetta Block, both ofM ichtgan,
and Nancy Craft of Mallie: and 15
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
November 27,at 10a.m. at tlle Providence Old Regular Baptist Church at
Topmost wit11 the ministers of the
Regular Baptist Church officiating.
Burial was in the Short Cemetery
at Topmost under the direction of
Nelson-Fnvier Funeral Home.
Pearlie Calhoun
Baisden
Pearlic Calhoun Baisden, 89, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, November 24, at Ilighl2nds Regional
Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born December 18, 1903 at Water
Gap, she was the daughter of tlle late
Joe and Rebecca Gray Lafferty.
Survivors include her husband,
LeRoy Baisden; one son, Roy Baisden
ofPrestonsburg; two daughters, Pearl
Lee Baisden and Ruth Campbell, both
ofPreston<:.burg; eight grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
November 27, at II a.m. at the Floyd
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Manford Fannin officiating.
Burial was in tlle Richmond Memorial Cemetery in Preston,burg
under the direction of Floyd Funeral
Home.
Odell Sturgill
Odell Sturgill, 59, of Prestonsburg, died 1-riday, November 26, at
his residence following a bnef illness. •
DornNovcmbcr25,1934in Knott
County, he was tlle son of tlle late
Albert and Etllel Sturgill Gih-.on. Ire
retired from Dap Corp. in Dayton,
Ohio.
Survivors include one step son,
Larry Longstretch of Califomw; one
step daughter, Sharon Longstretch of
Springfield, Ohio; four brothers,
Bobby Gibson, Dill Gihson, Mac
Gibson and Donald Gihson, all of
Dayton, Ohio; tllrce ~istcrs, Greta
Martin of Prestonsburg, Judy
Ledbetter of Dayton, Ohio, and
Mamie Curry of Lanca'-lcr, Ohio;
three step-grandchildren and two
step-grcat-grandchildn.:n.
Funeral serv1ces were Sunday,
November 28, at II a.m. at the Steels
Creek Regular Dapti~t Church at
Wayland witll the Regular Bapti~t
Church ministers officiating
Burial was in the (ircasy
Amburgey Cemetery at Pinetop under the d1recuon ol Nt:i..,on I raticr
hmeral !lome
To have a loved one remembered
Cheryl Hackworth
at the State Candlelight Vigil. sponsored by the Mothers Against Drunk
Prindle
Drivers(MADD),contact theM ADD
Cheryl 1Iackworth Prindle, 33, of
State Office at 1-800-944-6231. The
North Hampton, Mac;. achusetts. forceremony begins at 4 p.m Saturday,
merly of Prestonsburg. died SaturDecember 4 in Paducal1.
day, November 27, at the Cooley
If there is no one there to take your
Dickinson Hospital m North Hamp- call, leave the following infonnaton, following a brief illness.
tion: name and age of person to he
Born September 8, 1960 in
remembered; the date of the crash
Paintsville, she wac; the daughter of
and the country in which the crash
Phyllis Green Hack worth of Granby.
occurred, or tl1e state if outside KenMassachusetts and tlle late Lloyd
tucky. Also, leave your nrunc, adHackworth. She received her Masdress and telephone number. Or, write
ters ofD usincss Administration from
to MADD State Office, P.O. 13ox
Amuican International College in
274, Harroosburg, Kentucky 40330.
Spnngficld, Massachusetts. She was
the personnel administrator for MiDiabetes series at OLW
rage Management Inc. of North
1bc
fourth class m the diabetes
Hampton for eight years.
In addition to her mother, she is series at Our Lady of the Way will be
survived hy her husband. Jim R. held on December 3, from 1-2:30
Prindle; one brother, Paul 1lack worth p.m. The session will cover: home
of Summersville, New Hampshire; monitoring of urine and blood sugone sister, Marie Hackworth of ars; eye complications and stress
management. Dale Tuckcr,represenGranby. Mac;sachu<:.ctt.s.
Funeral services will he Thurs- tative for the Boehringer Mannheim
day. Decemher 2, at 11 a.m. at the Company, Dr. Nita Abhyankar, ophFloyd Funeral Home Chapel with thalmologist, OLW, and Lynn
Brother Steven Whitaker officiming. Weddle, R.N .. M.S.N .. nursing inVisitation will be at tlle funeral
home Wednesday, from 2-10 p.m.
Arrangements arc under the direction of Floyd Funeral 1I orne.
Carl Osborne
Carl Osborne, 76, ofPrestonsburg,
died Tuesday, Novcmbcr23, atl Iighlands Regional Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born September20,1917 at Ligon,
he wac; the son of the late George and
Nancy Johnson Oshorne. He was a
veteran of World War II, a reured
coal miner for 30 years and an employee of the Pepsi Cola Compru1y in
Detroit, Michigan, for 29 years. lie
was preceded m death by his wife,
Josephme Clifton Osborne.
Survtvors include four sons,
Phil It pOshornc of Prestonsburg, Jack
Edward Osborne of Clearwater,
Florida. Willard Ray Osborne of
Ferndale, Michigan, and Rohcrt Lee
Oshorne of I raze! Park, Michigan;
two daughters, Trudy Osborne of
Prestonsburg and Mary Elizabeth
McGillis of Hazel Park, Michigan;
one sister. Laura Mac King of Arkansas; 17 grandchildren and I R greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Fnday,
November 26, at 2 p.m., at the Little
Nancy Regular Baptist Church at 1I1
II at with the Regular Baptist Church
mintqers officiating.
13 una I was in the Newman Cemetery at I I i I Iat under the direction of
Floyd Funeral I lome.
structor for Prestonsburg Community College, will be the presenters
for the session.
Maytown Grade School hac; scheduled its monthly meetings for Tuesday, December 7. Family Resource
Center at 4 p.m., Site-bac;ed council
Clothing to be distributed
Area Service Organizations will meeting at 5 p.m., P.T.A. at 6 p.m.
be distrtbuting approximately 2,000 and Boosters Club at 7 p.m. Formore
pounds or 5,000 items of good qual- infonnation, call 285-0321.
ity, used clothing to the Middle Creek,
David and Prestonsburg area.
Death and Dying Seminar
A good variety of a wide range of
A Death and Dying Seminar will
clothing, in season, will be available bcheldWcdncsday,Deccmberl with
in all sizes for infanL<;/toddlers, chil- a panel discussion and Friday, Dedren, youth, women and men.
cember 3 with special speakers. One
1lte distribution will be held at speaker will be Tom Sawyer from
Clark Elementary from 11 a.m. to 1 Rochchester, New York, who was
p.m. on Saturday, December 4. All clinically dead for 15 minutes and
items are free to !bose in need.
recalled the experience. Also Dr.
Anyone needing more infonna- Leonidac; Mostowycz will discuss his
tion or wishing to help with the project Gcnnan death camp experience.
can call the Clark Family Resource
For more infonnation, call 297Center at 886-0815.
4811 or 886-3863 ext. 441. The public is invited to attend
Test score bifo night
Betsy Layne High School will be
conducting an infonnation session
on student test scores from last year
on December 7 at 7 p.m. at the school.
For more infonnation, contact Vicky
Ratliff or Allan0sborneat478-9138.
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School II a.m.
hening Worship 7 p m
Wednesday Prayer Scrvtce 7 p .m.
Saturday Lvcning Worshtp 7 p m
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
Writers Reading
Writers Reading with host
Ernestine Meade will air on WPRGTV5 on Sunday, December 5, at 6
p.m. and Monday, December6, at 11
a.m. witll guest Leigh Ann Wells.
Free health care
Dr. Roger May and Dr. Mark
Nordin announce free health care on
Thursday, December9, from 9 a.m.4 p.m. at the May Medical Clinic and
Nordin Eye Center on 176 Church
Street, Salyersville.
Dr. Nordin will offer free visual
screening, a free cataract test and a
free glaucoma test.
Dr. May will offer a free blood
pressure check, free heart rate check
and a free master chem. The master
chem includes 19 different tests such
as cholesterol, glucose, calcium, potassium, etc.
Santa will be present all day to
visit witll the children.
Fish and Game Club meeting
The Aoyd County Fish and Game
Club will meet December 1 at 7 p.m.
Fish and Game Club elections will
be held December 6 at 7 p.m.
All members are requested to be
present A covered dish dinner will
be held afterwards.
Saturday with Santa.
The First United Methodist
Church, Prestonsburg will be hosting
a Saturday with Santa on December
11, from 9 a.m. till noon for children
and adults.
Refreshments will be served and
donations of money will be taken for
U1e Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
to make Chrisunas a little brighter for
families utilizing the center.
Big Sandy Retired
Teachers to meet
The Big Sandy Retired Teachers
Association will meet at May Looge,
Jenny Wiley State Park on Thursday,
December 9. Registration will begin
at 10 a.m. and the meeting will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Edith Hall, president,
will preside over the meeting.
Infonnation regarding insurance,
health care, current legislation and
other subjects that concern retirees
will be discussed. Entertainment will
be provided by the Lawrence County
High School Music Department
All members from the counti of
Floyd, Johnson, Lawrence, Magoffin,
Martin and Pike arc encouraged to
attend.
Auction
The annual Left Beaver Fire and
Re cue Squad auction will be held
Saturday, December 4, at 6 p.m. at
Station No. 2.
MARTIN BRANCH
FREEWILL BAPTIST
Estill, Kentucky
Starting December 3 - 7 p.m. nightly
I Evangelist, Billy Fields I
SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT
Ruby, Tami and Cita
Card Of Thanks
The family of Frank Powers Stewart wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness offriends, relatives, and neighbors in the
loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. We are
especially grateful to the Cl~rgyman Troy Poff for
his comforting words, the Sheriff's Department for
their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
FRANKPOWERSSTEWART
Card Of Thanks
The family of Holeene Hall wishes to gratefully acknowledge the
thoughtfulness and kindness shown by the many friends, relatives,
and neighbors in the lo s of our Holeene. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, said a prayer or spoke comforting words. A very special thanks
to Rev. Louie Ferrari, the Freewill special singen;, members of the
Freewill Baptist Church, Rev. Bobby Isaac, and the Methodist singers
for their comforting words and special songs. Thanks to the Hllll
Funeral Home for their kmd, efficient and professional service and the
Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control. When a
family loses a loved one, they see what the true meaning of friendship
and love are. The Lord blessed this family with both: for this we are
grateful. Many of Holeene's friends feel the void inside as does her
family. If we all lift each other up in prayer, we Will grow stronger in
the long days ahead.
Many thanks!!
&~U'~/
THE FAMILY OF
HOLE ENE HALL, AND HER SON, JERRY T. HALL
Christmas Bazaar
Card Of Thanks
W/Crafts & Baked Goods
Spaghetti Dinner
*350
at 3rd Avenue Freewill
Baptist Church
Prestonsburg
December lOth-10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Dine In, Carry Out • Delivery Available
874-2002 or 886-6566
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Maytown monthly meetings
The family of Opal Hamilton would like to extend
their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors
and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
OPAL HAMILTON
Card Of Thanks
Dotson Pentecostal Church
Mountain Parkway
December 3 & 4-7 Nightly
December 5th, 10:30 a.m.
Evangelist, Glen Day
FaitnulalJ Sin9ers
Pastor, Wiley Nelson
Every•one lVelcome
The family of Willie Jones wishes to thank all
those friends, neighbors, and family who helped
them in any way upon the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers, prayers
and words of comfort expressed. A special thanks to
the Regular Baptist ministers for their comforting
words, the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home
for their kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY OF
WILLIE JONES
�Wednesday, Dcl:cmhcr 1, J 91)3
Courthouse News
SUITS FII ED
burg vs. l'ed Amburgey of Pn:stons-
T:ditor's Note. Suits filed are not burg; dissolution of marriage.
Rick Conn of Danner and Vivian
indicative ofgwlt but represent onlv
the claims oftluHe filing the action. Conn of Daniels Creek; joint petition
Genera.l Motors Acceptance ('orp.
vs. TerriS. O'Brien of Prestonsburg;
alleged debt.
Tonya Ratliff Bailey ('onley of
Hueysville vs. Billy Ray Conley of
Grethel; dissolution of marriage.
Kenneth Moms Stapleton of
Emma vs. Christopher l .ce et al. of
Frankfort: compensation for a.llegcd
injuries received in an accident on
November 3, 1992 in Prestonsburg;
Brenda Ann Wnght of Florida vs.
Bruce Farr Wright; enforcement of
foreign order.
Daryll Hamilton ct al. of
McDowell vs. Vernon Ousley et a.l.
of Martin; compensation for a.llegcd
injuries received in an accident on or
about November 7.
Durand Lovlace et al. vs. CSX
Transportation et a.l.; compensation
for alleged d<unages.
Larry Paul Miller et aL of Hi I fat
vs. Richard 0. Henson et al. of Beaver; compensation for alleged injurie received in an accident on or
about February 5. 1993.
Patricia Gail I Iall of Allen vs.
Herbert D. Hall of Homestead.
Florida; dissolution of marriage.
Carol Miller of Bypro vs. Oss
Farmer Jr. of Wheelwright; compensation for alleged injuries received in
an accident on or about October 27,
1992.
Leo Endicott of Prestonsburg vs.
Danny Keathley et a.l. of Dana; compensation for alleged injuries received
in an accident on or about June 10,
1993.
Larry David Hamilton et al. of
Eastern vs. Rodney Brown of Langley; compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident on or
about August 3, 1993.
Dwight D. Ratliff vs. Eugene
Wells of Prestonsburg; compensation for alleged injuries received in
an accident on or about February 27,
1992 near Prestonsburg.
Roger Moore of McDowell vs.
Nellie Johnson ofPikeville; compensation for alleged injuries received in
an accident on or about May 16, 1993
near Grethel.
Naomi Wallen of Grethel vs.
Glidden Wallen of Albion. Michigan; dissolution of marriage.
Pikeville National Bank and Trust
Company vs. Wayne Collins of Langley; alleged debt of$ 18,655.52, plus
interest, fees and cost.
Shirley Amburgey of Prestons-
for dissolution of marriage
Julie Howell C<t"c of Pike County
vs. Walkeri lowell et a.l. ofTcabcrry;
compcnsauon (()r alleged tnJurics received in an accident on Dccembcr2,
1991 at Teaberry.
Wtlli<un Mtchael and Melody
Dawn Barnett of Pikevtlle vs. Ina D.
Conley of PainLwillc; compel sat ion
for alleged injuries received in an
accident on or ahout September 6,
199~.
BrcndaJohnson vs. Flmcr.lohnson
of Martin; dissolution of marriage.
Modem Engineering ,md Construction Inc. vs. American Resources
Insurance Agency et al.; alleged damages.
JNO McCaJI Coal Company Inc
vs. Onyx Coal Sales Inc and Kenneth Whitt of West I iherty; a.IIegcd
debt of$95.828 89. plus interest, fees
and cost.
Rickie Ratliff of Pike County vs.
Seldon S. McNeer II of Proctorville.
Ohio; compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident on June 4.
1993 near Auxier.
Barbara Gail Curry <'f Prestonsburg vs. Daniel Paul Curry: dissolution of marriage.
ford Motor Credit Company vs.
Roger Lee Rogers of Galveston; alleged debt of $5,147.19, plus interesL fees and cost.
Agatha W. Mullins ofLangley vs.
Allen Palton Jr. of Langley; compensation for alleged injuries received in
an acc1dent on or about October 1.
1993.
Scotty Gwendle Lafferty of Oil
Springs vs. Lynda Adams of Oil
Springs; dissolution of marriage.
Theresa Belcher et al. vs. Chester
Akers et al. of Dana: compensation
for alleged injuries received in an
accidentonoraboutAugust23, 1992.
Brett Loy vs. Sharon J. J aegcrs of
Palatine, Illinois; compensation for
alleged injuries received in an accidcntonoraboutNovembcr21, 1991.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Rebecca Reynolds to Randy
Reynolds, property on Brandy Keg
Creek.
Valerie Chaffins to Valerie
Robin tte ClarK, property location
not listed.
Jerry and Dorothy G. Martin to
Johnny D. and Allee Pack, property
on Beaver Creek.
Sylvesler V. and Rebecca Younce
to Gennis C. Younce and Dottie F.
Hastings, property on Little Paint
Creek.
I l;msd and I:ranccsC'mlcy to John
I.. Fstep, property in Dewey Lake
View .Snhdivision.
lukeandFmcstineWoodstoLuke
Woods Jr.. property on left fork of
Bull Cn·ek
IsahcllcStephens, Sue and Vernon
D Wright.~mdAibcnD andLouvena
Miller to Timothy Warrix, property
on Jane Drown Branch.
Larry and Paulctta Linkey to
Russell and Patricia Ann Johnson.
property on Dotson I3ranch (Mine
l·ork).
Floyd County l Trhan Renewal and
Community Development Agency to
Mountain Housing Opportunities
Corporation. property in Wheelwright.
Mountain llousing and Community Action Corporation to Mountain
I Iousmg Opporlunities Corporation,
property at Wheelwright.
Frank and Gladys Mullins to Anthony <md Winona Mullins, property
on I .eft Beaver ('reck.
Bobby J. and Greta D. Music to
Sherry L. Music ;md Brigitte R. Mustc, two tracts of property at Eao;t
Point.
Dennett I ec and I)ehhlc f ~ eslte to
Tunicc and Tammy Justice. property
location not ltsted.
Ronald and nixie l·m~llfe and
Adrian and Wanda Jean I .affcrty to
Ronald Jr and Kimhcrly hw,ure,
property at Ahhott Creek.
Dona.ld and Clcorgia L. II at field to
Luther Johnson, property on Abhott
Creek.
Moustc Cirecr and Allie Carroll
to Ottis Slone. property location nol
listed.
Mousie Greer and A11ic Carroll
to Ott is Slone, property on I ~eft Beaver Creek.
$1499
Roadhouse and Cafe
Suuth uf l'ikt.>\ illt.>
"/lite tt}ier bite, bring tl
lumly tlppetite. "
Dat!id Crafts Center
will be open
for Christmas Shoppers
Saturday, December 4-9-4
Regular shopping hours,
Mon.-Fri.-9-4
Highway 404 • David, Kentucky
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
(1st and 3rd Friday of each month)
John J. Vaughan, M.D.
Crown Royal
750 Mill1ters/
Fifth
Sam Ull Tonio 's
For internal parasites, tender pads, ear
probl ~ms, and complete nutrition FOR
YOUR DOG ask BROOKS PHARMACY
478-2273 about HAPPY JACK
TRIVERMICIDE, PADKOTE, MITEX &
VITA-TABS. Available 0-T-C.
from the Kentucky Spine Institute I Good Samaritan Hospital
All taxes
each paid
Will provide evaluation and treatment for individuals with general orthopaedic problems and those
with back and spine problems.
To schedule an appomtment call Highlands Medical Offices at
··~
J & J Liquors
886-8511 ·ext. 671
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Shops At
PHONE: 886-9682
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
On-the-Spot Financing
Beside of Pizza Hut on
U.S. 23 N. Prestonsburg
FREE DELIVERY
25" Quasar
Console TV
Remote Control
Qua'S a~:
VCR
4-Head VCR
Remote
Model# VH-40
Model # TS2523
SO" Mitsubishi
Pioneer 6 Disc
Home Stereo
Big Screen
Model# PD-M501
Model# VS-50
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Remote Control
Hanging around
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APPRECIATION SALE ~.JJ~ ~~... -~~>
~ ~~~: .
NOV. 1 thru DEC. 31
~;'\'~·:\:
In appreciation of your support, we will feature a
different sale item each week, Nov. 1 thru Dec. 31.
ALL FIBER-FILLED & FOAM PILLOWS
25°/o OFF
12-1 thru 12-7
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In East Kentucky
Quilting & crr1ft supplies, lilce, curtains, foam rubber,
comforters, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
uphobtery f,1brics, fabric by the pound.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
AuXil'r l<d., l'rl'~ton.,uurg
Across from l3ig E.1st Ky Flea Mkt
I lours 9.1 m to 5 p m., Mon .-Sun
606-H&l-1622
Roper 18.0 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
Mood# lri l8DKXAW
$2,49995 ~- ",:~~
--=;
25" Zenith
This sweet, fuzzy kitten is just waiting for a little boy or girl to play with.
To adopt him, please stop by or call the Animal Shelter at 886-3189.
Spay or neuter your pet to prevent over-population.
l
'
~,.-~~~
~
~
..
�•
The Floyd County Times
Al2 Wt>dnesday, December 1, 1993
r
st
•
w
an
a
r c
1993 TOYOTA CAMRYS
1993 TOYOTA COROLLAS
Three to
choose from!
Three to
choose from!
Was $14,995 #13412A
Was $14,475 #13492A
Was $13,995 #13490A
us
OW $12,9 1
OW $12, 73
OW $12,243
Was $17,495 #13678A
Was $16,995 #13620A
-
1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
•
-
Was $14,995
'
1990 EAGLE TALON TURBO ALL-TRAC
Was $17,995 #13487A
1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
•
These great vehicles have all
passed Carter Hughes Toyota•s
tough 1a-point test and are now
on our used lot, ready for you to
drive away! we•ve got to sell all
these vehicles, so come in for
some of the best deals of the
year!
Over 70 to choose from!
1990 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT
Or, if you•re looking for a brand
new Toyota car or truck...
1992 GMC S-15 JIMMY
Was $15,995
1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI
I
Only until this
Saturday, Dec. 4th
1989 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
*Fixed rate for qualified buyers.
1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
Only at
UGHE
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-3861. 1-800-489-3861
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 AAl
~----------------------~~~~~~
Angel Christma~
,"
,
There Really is a Santa Claus!
By Krystal Kirk,
By Tasha Rice, 8 years old
7 years old
St~dent at Betsy Layne Elementary,
Betsy Layne Elementary
Miss Lela Layne, teacher
Miss Lela Layne, Teacher
Daughter of Tim and Susan Rice
Betsy Layne
One Christmas, Santa
brought
me a baby doll. I
1
named her Angel. I sleep
with her and I take her every
where I go. She wears a little
hat and dress with flowers
oniL
One day, I took a walk
Krystal Kirk
with Angel and I fell down. When I got up, she
was gone. My brother took off with her and he did
not give her back. I told mom.
She said: "Jamie give her back!' But I said,
"Mom, Angel is up in that tree." Mom said,
"Jamie go up the tree and bring her baby doll
down."
When Jamie came down the tree and put Angel
in my arms, I said: "Thank you, Jamie. I'm glaq I •
have you back. I Jove you angel!"
...
,.
~
•
On the night before Christmas, I was watching a Christmas
story on T. y. with. one of my friends. I was almost ready for bed
when my fnend said there was no such thing as Santa
Claus, but I knew she was wrong.
When I was in bed, I heard something that I thought I would never
hear! It was jingle bells, and a
voice saying, "Ho, Ho, Ho!" I got
out of bed and there sat a slightly
fat man with a white beard,
wearing red and ~ting milk and
cookies.
I rubbed my eyes and pinched
my nose to see if I was dreaming, but I
.1
wasn't.
--...._L _. /LJ
Then, when this guy left I looked out of my window and I saw a
sled with reindeer and I heard him say: "Merry Christmas!"
I woke up the next morning and went to the T.V. room to tell
my mom and dad They didn't believe me, but I know there really
is a Santa Claus!
The Night Before Christmas
By Michelle Smith, 7 years old
Betsy Layne Elementary
Miss Lela Layne's Room
Daughter of Bobby and Juanita Smith, Betsy Layne
On Christmas Eve, Santa's elves helped him make toys for all the
children. Then, he loaded up his sled. He knew he had a long way to
go that night
All the children's stockings were hanging beside the chimney with
care in hopes that Santa would come.
The children rushed off to bed. Finally, Santa came.
He filled their stockings with candy, and left lots of presents. The
next morning the children looked in their stockings and saw all of the
gifts Santa had left
They knew that Santa would not forget them.
The Night Before
Christmas
By Johnda Bryant,
Johnda is the 8-year-old
daughter of Linda Bryant of
Stanville.She is a student in
Miss Lela Layne's class at
Betsy Layne Elementary.
The night before Christmas
the stockings were hung and
the presents were under the
Christmas tree. The flre place
was bright. And the children
were in bed asleep. Then,
they heard a big thump.
It was old Saint Nicholas
with a a big bag of toys.
Santa Clause saw the milk
and cookies. After he ate his
milk and cookies, he put
some toys under the tree.
Then, he got back on his sled
and took off across the sky
saying "Ho, Ho, Ho!"
The next day, the children
woke up and they rushed to
the Christmas tree to open
their presents.
•••
•
•
•
••
•
Michelle Smith
My Christmas List
hear what I am saying. "Santa, please let me
wake up in my old home with my mother."
"Well, son, I'll do what I can," he replies
softly.
I am the kind of person who can read
people by looking into their eyes, but this
Santa has eyes that I cannot read.
Eleven o'clock rolls around. Lights out. A
few people keep arguing, and they are
thrown out. One pulls a gun from his coat.
I'm not scared, though. Things like this
happen every day.
I find a bed next to the window. I press
my cheek against the cold glass and look up
to the shining stars.
"Star light. Star bright. First star I see
tonight. I wish I may. I wish I might, on the
first star I see tonight. I wish for Santa to
fulfill my Christmas list"
My head hits the hard pillow and I fall fast
asleep, doubtful that my wish will come true.
rt=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ "Silent night. Holy night All is
calm ..."
hundred beds. Almost every one of them are
filled. The floors around are dingy looking and
the smell is terrible. Now. I know why I prefer my
box in the palk, although the temperature this
Christmas night is too cold for anyone to endure.
In the right comer of the room, I see something
that raises my spirits as high as they can go Santa Claus! The shelter must have brought him
in.
I am fourteen years old and, possibly, a bit too
big to sit in Santa's lap, but I don't care. If anyone
can help me. it will be him.
I don't really believe there is a real Santa
Claus, but, for some reason, this Santa seems
different. Maybe it is his long, white beard or his
shiny black boots. He just seems so real.
I sit on his left leg. His red velvet costume feels
warm. For once in a long time, I feel loved. Not
necessarily by Santa, but by someone.
"Ho, ho, ho!" he laughs merrily. "What can
Santa bring you?" he
�Bob Smith returns to speak
at Student Writers'Workshop
Transition Team
Five Floyd Countians recently participated in a workshop at Jenny Wiley
State Park to develop a community-wide transition system. The transition plan will help students moving from one program to another. Floyd
County's transition team includes, from left, Coordinator of Health
Services/School Nurse Jennifer C. Martin; Early Childhood Coordinator
Vivian McGarey; Head Start Family Service Worker Juanita Stephens
and Early Intervention Specialist Donna Dyer of Mountain Comprehensive Care. On the team but not pictured is Special Education Consultant
Toni Wicker-Howard.
Floyd County transition
team participate in workshop
lt\e Floyd Countians recently
participated in a workshop at Jenny
\\ ilc) State Park to dewlnp a communitY-wide transition system.
Brenda Mullins, Kentucky Trrulsition Project Coordinator, conducted
the two-day workshop, which in\Oived personnel from several area
counties.
The transitiOn plan will help . tudents moving from one program to
another.. uch a. from eighth grade to
high chool. from the hospital to
home, from pre-school to prundry or
from pri \ate \Chool to the puhlic
school.;.
S.'l'.E P. '. t. ystematicTransit.ion
to l·ntering Puhlic Schools) defines
v.ho's going to do what during a
ehlld'~ transition, said Vivian
McGarcy, carl) childhood coordinator for the Floyd County Schools.
Flo)d Count) i' a model. ite for the
progmm
!'he !!oa1 of the transition plan is
to make things simpler and hcucr for
the siUdents. parents and the community.
Floyd County's transition team
includes 1read St.'lft Family Service
Worker Juanita Stephens, Early Intervention Specialist Donna Dyer of
Mountain Comprehensive Care,
Earl\ Childhood Coordinator Vivian
McGarey. Special Education Consultant Toni Wicker-llov.ard and
Coordinator of Health Services/
School Nun: Jennifer C Martin.
Mullins said the Floyd County
tmns1tion team did a great job with
their plan. "It v. as a pleasure working
with the Floyd County transllion team.
'Ibeir love for ch!ldren a11d fa111ilie
provided vision throughout their two
days of hrrd work. This dedicated
staff will lead Floyd County toward
transition model s1tc replication."
Boh Smith. WSAZ news anchor
rctumcd for his fifth<:onsecuttve year
to sh,tn.: wtth students in the annual
high school student Writers' Workshop sponsored hy Floyd County
Boatd of hlucation held Monday,
:-.lmemhcr 29. at the Wilkinson/
Stumho Convention Center in Jenny
Wtlcy State Park.
Jlis presentation l(x:used on the
topic of"llow to Put Together a Television News Program." lie sh;~red
some ofh1s personal experiences with
his work. In addition, hi~ presentation called for young people to look
ahead to the future -to set a goal and
to get the necessary education to allow them to complete that goal.
Smith. :1 native West Virginian,
graduated from Marshalll Tniversity
with a degree in s~cch andjoumalism.
I Ie experienced his first commerdal hroadcast work while at M;~rshall.
BoU1WCM/ Radio in Ashland, Kentucky andWKEE Radio in Huntington. West Virginia were among his
first stations of work I .ater, he was
employed hyWDOC Radto in Prestonsburg. Kentucky where he was
working v. hen he was drafted into the
U.S. Anny in Octohcr, 1961.
After his stay in the army, he held
the following positions: disc jockey,
sales representative and program director forWVOW Radio; staff announcer, news reporter, news director. news assignment editor, and news
anchor forWOWK TV (then
called.W/ITN -TV): finally, his
prescntanchorpositionat WSAZ TV.
Smith is a memhcr of the Beverly
Ilills Baptist Church where his wife
Patricia directs the children's ministries. The Smith's have two children,
Scott and Shcrri; and two grandchildren, Morgan and Nicholas.
Other presenters for workshop
sessions held Monday, included:
Angie DeBord. storyteller; "Dr." Don
Bevins, WPRG television and radio;
Sam an Touio 's
Roadhouse and Cafe
Suttlh uf l'ilw\ ilk
Crown Royal
750 Mllliters/
Filth
$
1499 each
All taxes
paid
J & J Liquors
·~
"/lite l{fter bite, bring a
lwrdy appetite. "
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
FUEL PROVIDERS NEEDED
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, Inc., is seeking
vendors who are interested in providing coal, wood, kerosene and
fuel oil to eligible clients of the Crisis Component of the Low·
Income Home Energy Assistance Program. The program will be
operated January 4,1994, through March 31, 1994, or until all funds
have been spent.
Bob Smith
Any person/company interested in being a provider will be required
to submit a SEALED BID no later than December 17, 1993; no bids
will be accepted after this date. To pick up a Bid Solicitation Packet
or for more information, contact Loretta Newsome, Big Sandy Area
Community Action Program, Inc., Allen, Ky., 874-2965.
DaleMcKinney,WMTJJ radio; Anne
Shelby, creative writing; John Kidd,
layout and design; Steve Porter, photography and composition of design.
Many orthesc presenters come annually to share with students.
Ea.ch Floyd County Iligh School
was represented in these workshops.
A total of 160 students were expected
to attend Monday's workshops.
Then, Tuesday, November 30, the
secondannualstudent Writers' Workshop for eighth graders was held.
Presenters for the day included: Dr.
Carolyn Turner, Appalachian writing: J. D Hall, songwriting and mountain arts; Paul BrcttJohnson, writing
and publishing; Ernestine Meade,
poetry; Shirley Williams,I..ouisville
Courier Journal; Mona McKinney
and Ron Shepherd, WMDJ radio;
Jenny Robinson, writing focused to a
purpose; "Dr." Don Bevins,WPRG
radio and television.
Approximately 220 students from
schools throughtout the district were
expected to meet with these presenters.
Workshop events were coordinated by Floyd County Schools instructional personnel, Patricia
Watson and Thelma Spears who work
with writingnanguage arts programs.
TAKE IT
TO THE
liAME
Check out page 8 4
-Sports SectionSupport the BLACKCATS in
Lo~isville
Friday, Dec. 3rd-4:00 p.m.
Book Signing
by Autlwr Sidney Saylor Farr
also present
Tom Sawyer
"What Tom Sawyer
Learned from Dying"
Friday, December 3rd-6 p.m.
at the
Floyd County Library
For more information call
886-2981
GED recipient
Wackerle & Klassen
Jessica Wackerle, daughter of Barry and Susan Woods Wackerle of
BridoewAter, Nova Scotia. Canada and qranddauqhter of Docia Woods
of Prestonsburg and the late Carl Woods, and Timothy Klassen, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald Klassen of Halifax, Nova Scotia, were united in marriage
on August 31. The ceremony was performed at the groom's parents
home. Members of the wedding party included the bride's brother,
Reuben Woods Wackerle and the groom's sister, Sonja. Jessica is
attending graduate school in social work at the University of Oregon and
Timothy is on the staff at the University's Library. The couple now reside
in Eugene, Oregon.
JOBS participant Bennedctte P. Blackburn (center) met all the require·
ments and passed a GEDtest to receive her GED Diploma in November.
She received a Certificate of Achievement from her JOBS case manager
Imelda Wright. Pictured left to right, Wright, Blackburn and JOBS
coordinator Frank Salyers.
~ Bllllb&l m
886-8228
Great Cellular Service From
A Great Cellular Agent...
~Eastern
~Telephone
Eastem Telephone Company, Inc.
606-432-0043
PACKAGE I
Motorola Traveler softpack..........$79.00
FREE ACTIVATION
FREE CFV/CFNA/CFBUSY/CW
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FREE VOICE MAIL
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Right Set During The Holidays.
Buy any two Merle Norman cosrretrc products and rece1ve our
exclus1ve 'Skm Core .,.revelers' for 1ust $15 00 Th s $60 value
n udes f ve lruvel·s1ze luxivo products, a foc1al brush and our
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MeriP Norrra~ Cosrnetrc Stud1o nearest you
ffiERLE
nORmAn
M
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg
886-8321
(FOR THREE MONTHS)
100 FREE MINUTES
FREE ANTENNA
~Eastern
PACKAGE II
Motorola 2600 bagphone
~Telephone
FREE ACTIVIATION
FREE CFV/CFNA/CFBUSY/CW
Eastern Telephone Company, Inc.
(CHOICE OF TWO FOR THREE MONTHS)
FREE VOICE MAIL
(FOR THREE MONTHS)
100 FREE MINUTES
CHOICE FREE BATTERY OR MAGNETIC ANTENNA
(IF YOU WANT BOTH THE MAGNETIC ANTENNA AND BATTERY THE
COST IS $25.00 EXTRA.)
432-0043
Authorized Agent For
Appalachian Cellular
�Over 800 Toys will be sold at 50% Discount.
Just in time for Christmas. Great election. Call us if you want a quantity buy.
liURE ..
..
··:····
•• '
18-cubic-ft.
Hot Point
Refrigerator
$596
lj.•
APPLIANCES
Hot Point
Gas or Electric
Ranges
from $366
Hot Point
Washer/Dryer
I
1
$676perset
Dishwashers- several models to choose from.
Downtown inventory must be sold-No reasonable offer refused-Come and see us.
1
�The Floyd County Times
Unique Ashland Oil program
aimed at dropout prevention
Special people
Joyce Gore's kindergarten class participated in C.A.P.'s "I'm Special"
program. Angie Hall and Kitty Frazier coordinated the event.
Duff Elementary site of
special self-esteem projects
Duff Elementary bas been the site
of various projects and activities to
promote self-esteem during this
school year.
One area. in particular, all seven
primary rooms and two kindergarten
rooms have been engaged in "I'm
Special" projects.
Angie Hall, a staff assistant for
Community Health Programs, adivi-
sion of the Christian Appalachian
Project, in collaboration with Kitty
Frazier, Duff Elementary gmdance
counselor, have gone into classrooms
stressing the importance of knowing
that every person is very special. The
goal of this program is to make sure
every student feels good about him or
herself, which will promote a better
mindset toward learning and school.
State panel to deal
with Medicaid fraud
by Becky L. Meadows
KPA News Bureau Director
Prescription drug fraud is draining the state's Medicaid funds, making fewer dollars available for those
Kentuckians who really need them.
So to put an end to one of the
reasons for escalating health care costs
for Kentuckians, Human Resources
Secretary Fontaine Banks Jr. created
a special three-member Panel on Prescription Drug Fraud and Abuse to
deal with fraud in the state's Medicaid system.
"Without placing the blame on
any onepartofourbealth care system
at this time, we must move immediately to investigate circumstances that
have allowed the costly over-prescribing and reselling of codeine-based
drugs to go on," Banks said.
Problems with Kentucky's Medicaid system have led to increased
health care costs for everyone in the
state, members of the governor's Task
Force on Health Care Reform have
said during the group's studies on
revamping the state health care system.
Masten Childers, deputy secretary
and general counsel for the state Cabinet for Human Resources, said recent
audits of the state Medicaid system
have documented a host ofproblems.
"Prescription drug fraud is just
one of the major drains on our ailing
Medicaid funds, but the potential savings run into many millions," Childers
said.
The panel is charged with coming
up with answers and solutions to the
state's Medicaid woes. It will initiate
and oversee investigations and recommend changes in Medicaid procedures to stop over-use and re-selling
of drugs under the Medicaid program.
1 he task force put its findings into
a package for lawmakers, and although another special session on
health care reform seems unlikely
this year, the state Medicaid system
will probably be scrutinized during
the upcoming regular session of the
General Assembly which convenes
in January.
"A Day on Campus" visits to Kentucky colleges and universities often
provides tuden ts their first glimpse of
campus life and insight into the relevance of higher education.
Now in its seventh year, "A Day
on Campus" was initiated by Ashland
Oil Inc. to provide children in the
fourtll through ninth grades an opportunity to spend one day on a Kentucky college or university campus.
Nearly 40,000 Kentucky students
from more than 670 schools have
visited a college campus through "A
Day on Campus," which includes
every college and university in Kentucky. Tours arc conducted by students, graduate asSIStants or other
personnel and include visits to classrooms, labs and dorm rooms, as well
as panel discussions with students.
"Guidance counselors tell us that
this program often is the first contact
some of their students have with
higher education" said Dan Lacy,
vice president of corporate communications for Ashland Oil." And, they
get to talk with students who help
take the mystery and fear out of college."
Ashland Oil reimburses up to $100
per school for transportation and meal
expenses for the one-day visit with
two stipulations. The college visit
must be properly arranged through
the Council on Higher Education in
Frankfort, administrator of the program. And, atlea<;t one local business
must contribute a matching grant to
the participating school for the field
trip. "This program works best when
business. the public and education
work together for the benefit of our
children," Lacy said. "Then schools
have a partnership that endures long
after the campus visit."
"We developed the program to
help reduce the state's high school
dropout rate," Lacy said. "A Day on
Campus" grew out of our dropout
prevention advertising campaign in
print and broadcast media in 1987.
Reports showed that students' educational and succe s patterns frequently were set by the time they
were m the late elementary through
middle school years."
Funding of this program is firstcome, frrst-serve, and is limited to
one matching grant per school.
"A Day on Campus" is endorsed
by the Kentucky Department ofEdu-
PUBLIC MEETING
Under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public
law 88-578), citizens are afforded the opportunity to express their
views concerning the recreational needs of their community. To
provide a forum for discussion, an open meeting is being held on
December 8, 1993, at 10:00 a.m. at Floyd County Courthouse
Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, sponsored by the Big Sandy Area
Development District. The specific purpose of this meeting is to
discuss application for a grant from LWCF. The grant would be
used for the construction of restroom• at Allen Park, Allen, Ken·
tucky. Anyone with a significant supporting or opposing view is
invited to voice that opinion at this meeting or In writing to: land
and Water Conservation Fund Program, Department of Local
Government, 1024Capital Center Drive, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
within two weeks of the date of the meeting.
All Men's
Merchandise
cation and the Kentucky Education
Association. The program is administered by the Kentucky Council on
Higher Education and the Council of
Independem Kentucky Colleges and
Universities.
Ashland Oil Inc. is a diversified
energy corporation engaged in petroleum refining, transportation and
wholesale marketing; retail gasoline
marketing; motor oil and lubricant
marketing; chemicals; coal; highway
construction; and oil and gas exploration and production.
Selected
groups of
Ladies'
Sportswear
Sam an Tonio 's
Roadhouse and Cafe
25%
to
50%oH
Open: Sunday, December 5-1 to 5 p.m.
Christmas Hours Starting
December 1Oth-9 to 8 p.m.
South ot' Pikt>\ illt>
"Bite ajler bite, bring a
hardy appetite. "
Keene Machine Shop
339 North Mayo, Pikeville, KY
Tues., Dec. 14, 1993 at 9 a.m.
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, OFFICE FURN. & EQUIPMENT
Everything will be sold to the highest bidder-no minimums- no reserves! This Is your
opportunity to buy at your price. There may even be something for that antique
vehicle of yours that you haven't found anywhere else! Call for a complete llstll
EQUIPMENT (partial llat)
AMMCO 3000 Drum lathe wltoollng SIN 16309; Thermold brake lining rivet machine;
Tobin Arp pin machine wltoollng Model SB, SIN 9462219; Tobin Arp bearing tiring
machine wltoollng, Model #DM1000, SIN 6561297; Kwlk-Way flywheel machine wl
tooling Model 795 SIN 795·1085; Sunnen hone machine (floor type) w/toollng SIN 8769;
Sunnen hone machine (bench model) w/toollng Model 550 SIN 53494; Sear• lathe &
bench w/toollng Model 101.28930 SIN 003664; Kwlk·Way platon machine w/toollng
Model H61615; W.R. Gleason aub-arc machine wltoollng Model SAW2 SIN 2127; Van
Norman piston lathe wltoollng Model 76 SIN 6944; Sears Drill press (bench model)
Model 103.23640; Storm Vulcan crank straightener Model160 SIN 172; Storm Vulcan
crank straightener Model 160 SIN 214; Storm Vulcan crankshaft grinder 150 w/
tooling Model 15C SIN 174-62; Miller Hell Arc welder w/access.; Kansas Instrument•
cleaning oven Model BK-17 SIN 21375; B & D Valve grinding machine Type NWB
SIN 2094620; Winona portable crank grinder wltoollng; Storm Vulcan head-block
mill w/toollng Model 858 SIN 858-62-1027, etc.
TOOLS (partial list)
Hand drills; sanders; hammers; pipe wrenches; taps; flaring tools; sockets; punches; flies:
threaders; micrometers; precision levels; dial Indicators; timing lights; pneumatic valve spring
compressors; manual valve spring tools; stamping figures; valve guide Installation kit; tire ring
cutter; electric polisher; drop lights; sockets; ratchets; wrenches; pullers; tork wrenches; air
wrenches; tool boxes wltools, etc.
HEADS (partial list)
302 Ford; 300 Mack; 350 Chevy; 231 V6; AMC V8 and morel
CRANKSHAFTS for various cars & trucks and even Mack trucks!
NEW & REBUILT INVENTORY
Wheel bearing seals; cylinder sets; sealers; engine bearings; piston rings; Manley valves; cams;
piston sets; valve guides; valve seats; radiator hoses; V belts; Melling oil pump kits; freeze
plugs; Atlas valve stones; battery bolts & terminals; distributor caps; points and much more.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE
Cash register; adding machine (National); desks; chairs; filing cabinets; lamp; safe; coat rack;
"antique• typewriter; advertising kit; Paymaster check writing machine, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS
New and rebuilt parts (cars, trucks, large trucks); floor vacs; boring stand; cam bearing tool set;
vices; line boring block set & bench; hoists; floor jacks; 5 HP air compressor; Allen DynaCharger; radiator lift; large tool cabinet; greas guns; display racks; shop foreman's desk, etc.
..
A-Of. ION
=~=--==Auction 4 Really=~_..;::..
Bill Gibson, CAl
Broker-Auctioneer
606-432-8181
The Best Sellers
1-800-926-8025
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance
1~ith
Chapte_r 65 and 42'• of the Kentucky Revised Statutes the
following information and supporting data may be inspected by the general publ1c
at Floyd County Extens1on Off1ce, 670 South Lake Drive,
t~iJ
on Dec. 8th
Prestonsburg, KY
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Floyd County Extens1on District Hoard
D1lly Merr1tt, Chairman, floyd County Extens1on District Hoard, HC 70 Box 8035,
KY
Preston~burg,
Board Members:
Name
Address
Vice Chairman
Donald !licks
286 W. Old
Secretary
IIC 72 B'ox 197
Middle Creek Rd. Dorothy Harris East Point, KY
Prestonsburg, KY
Treasurer
K~:co1i t
!low a rd
Name
Address
Box 164
Dwale, KY
County Judge Executive - John H. Stumbo, Courthouse Annex Building, Prestonsburg, KY
606-886-2711
Noventber 26 thru Decentber 22
Gift Shop
Pro Shop
1. Lead Crystal
2. Accent pieces of
"Louisville Stoneware"
3. Brass/Baskets
4. Christmas Colonial Houses
5. Jewelry
1. Ping Clubs and Bags
2. Dexter Golf Shoes
3. Wilson Sweat Shirts
4. "Golf Memberships"
A) Single
B.) Couple
SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR FISCAL PERIOD 07/01/92
to 06/30/93
Beginning Cash on lland (date) ................................... $ -,..;3oHO'-''~l..,.4'*.6..._.*81~r--Bldg. Fund
135,000.00
Receipts
Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _ _,8..,.3:..a..=l""33""'.'""o'""'o_ _.,...
Assessments ........................................... . $ _ _ _ _ _ __
.
User Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
~ll!.cellaneous .. (ll)~t;H~~. ':. ~q'{~I)g~)..................... $ _,.......,1~3,_,8~1_,_.~16:::..__ _
Total Receipts ...................•................ $
~2~4u9~.~6~6~1~0~3L----
Administration ...........•................ : ......•..... $
--------------
Expenditures
C.) Family
D.) Sr. Citizens and Jr.'s
Sa la r ie s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . $ __3.._.7._.,_.2....6_,_7......,14,.___ _
Operations ..............•.......•................•.... , $ --'-2'-4....:.'...;;.1...;..4.;;..6.:.....1;;..;9'----Debt Retirement ........................................ $ - - - - - - - - -
Gift Shop
will have select items
on sale.
20o/o off Pro Shop
in-stock mea·chandisl'.
Other )\].qg., .1~\lt;c;Qqllt:, .~4t;'!~:i .& .PjRRt:~:l.~~l. .. .e.~~ ..)......... $
135,000.00
Total Expenditures ................................ $
196,413.33
Ending Balance (date) .... -..
n
. . . . ,". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$
.53,247.70
I, the ua,:dersigned, Ttcasurer of Floyd Councy District Coopet·ative Extension
gg;:,-~?~~~=2
;:: .'1 Christmas Closing, Thursday, December 23
~ Will open for Lunch, Tuesday, December 28
Education Fund, hereby cerlily that
account~
c:orrect recorJ oi
th~
of the Floyd County
burg , KY as of _11-'/_2'-"9-i-/...;;.9.;;;.3______
Extension
(
Subscribed and sworn to before me by the foregoing Affiant, Kermit R. Howard, this
·~day of ("\v-\)...,;"'~~'\.<"6.
My commission expires 1 )._-\'\- t\"3,
_l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~l_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------·~N~o~t~ary
Public, State at
Lar2~
�Wednesday, December 1, 1993 AAS
Floyd County
man to serve
as council for
Ky.legislature
HOSPICE OF BIG SANDY
WANTSTOHELPYOUREMEMBERYOURLOVED
ONES THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
Christmas is a time for remembering family and friends. Hospice
would like to join you in rememberil)_g your loved ones.
With a contribution to Hospice of Big Sandy's Christmas Memory Tree,
you will be helping others cope with the challenges of facing a terminal
illness.
The names of all those remembered will be printed in the paper the
week of Christmas.
To help Hospice of Big Sandy help others, fill in the following information and send to Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc., P.O. Box 1747, Paintsville,
Ky. 41240-5747.
Memorials mu~t be received by 12/16/93. All contributions are tax
deductible.
State Representative Gregory D.
Stumbo, majority floor leader of the
Kentucky House of Representatives,
has announced that Mickey McGuire
will act as legal counsel for the office
during the upcoming 1994 General
Assembly. Stumbo said he has employed an attorney for most regular
sessions of the Legislature because
of the mass number of bills to consider. As a General Assembly employee, McGuire will work only during the session and receive pay in
Travelers
accordance to days actually worked.
Stumbo said, 'This practice is efThe Price Community Club recently took a trip to Tennessee. They
traveled by VenTours Bus out of Louisville, and visited Pigeon Forge and ficient and substantially more ecoGatlinburg. President of the group is Maxine Dye, vice president is nomical than maintaining a full-time
Debbie Frazier and secretary is Nell Moore.
attorney in the orfice."
McGuire is fonner President of
the Kentucky Young Democrats and
fonner general counsel to the Kentucky Workers' Compensation Funding Commission.
DONATION FROM: _______________________________
IN MEMORY (OR HONOR) OF:----- - - - - - - - - -
WIC 'prescriptions'provide healthy
foods for women and children
Every month, 112,000 Kentucky
mothers and children are healthier
because of prescriptions.
"Food prescriptions," that is.
The WIC nutrition program, formerly called the Supplemental Food
Program for Women, Infants and
Children, provides vouchers that are
redeemed at certain grocery stores
for specific nutritious foods.
The voucher for each mother, child
and infant is tailored to meet individual nutrition needs.
Marvin Miller, WIC director for
the state Department for Health Services, says that WIC is another element of local health departments'
emphasis on preventive health care.
"Just as a doctor might write a
prescription to correct a health problem or help prevent one, nutrition
counselors atlocal health deparunents
write 'food prescriptions' to improve
diets," he said.
"These 'prescriptions' can help a
pregnant woman who is low in iron,
or a baby who is not growing fast
enough or a breast-feeding mother
who needs certain foods.
"Research increasing! y points out
how important our diet is," he said.
''The WIC program provides both
nutrition education and nutritious
foods for pregnant and breastfeeding
women, their young children and
babies."
Miller said that eating right is one
of the most important elements in
proper prenatal care, thus a WIC
emphasis on pregnant women.
overall approach to prenatal care in
beallh departments," he said. "That
education along wilh access to lhe
proper foods through WIC vouchers
helps to produce healthier mothers
who have healthier babies."
WIC also helps in keeping babies
and young children healthy.
"Most all parents know that their
children need to eat right in order to
grow and develop," he said, "but
sometimes parents don't really understand what 'eating right' for children involves.
"Again, with the nutrition information plus food through WIC, mothers can be more certain that their
children are eating properly."
Miller says that WIC also helps
establish good eating habits in young
children.
"Eating patterns can be established
at a young age," he said. "If children
learn at an early age to eat good food,
they're probably more likely to continue these habits."
WIC is available to pregnant and
breast-feeding women, new mothers, infants and children up to age 5
who are at 185 percent of the poverty
level or below and are at nutritional
risk.
Kentuckians interested in applying for the WIC program should go to
the local health department in their
county.
"Counseling pregnant women
about proper nutrition is part of lhe
J & J Liquors
1114 BER
Crown Royal
750 Milliters/
Fifth
$1499
All taxes
each pa td
Stock I 41EI133
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
Protect yourself and your
children from violence.
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
1114 CORSICA
The Right Size!
The Right Color!
The Right Price!
Fletcher & Halls has the
perfect gift for the whole fami
EXCITING NEWS
1114 CAPRICE t
• FREEDOM FROM PAIN
• FREEDOM FROM NEEDLES
• FREEDOM FROM CONTAMINATED WASTE
• FREEDOM FROM UNSIGHTLY SKIN TRAUMA
• FREEDOM OF A COMPACT AND CONVENIENTLY PORTABLE UNIT
• FREEDOM FROM THE HAZARDS OF NEEDLES AROUND CHILDREN
• FREEDOM OF EASIER SELF-INJECTION FOR CHILDREN AND ELDERLY
• FREEDOM FROM SOCIAL PRFJUDICE. MUCH MORE DISCREET THAN
NEEDLES
• FREEDOM FROM COMPLICATIONS DURING INJECTION (NO BROKEN
NEEDLES)
• FREEDOM OF CONVENIENCE FOR BAB YSITrERS, TEACHERS, AND
GRANDPARENTS
All This With Better Dispersal And Faster Absorption Of Insulin
For More Information Or a FREE no obligation Demonstration
Call: 1-800-817-3844 or (606) 439-4916
1114 LUMINA
:
... .. ' :" "'"
Public Forum
Issues of
Water Quality & Sewage
Live Broadcast
Mountain Talk
WMMT88.7FM
Tuesday, December 7, 6:30PM
Originating from
Binns-Counts Community Center
Stratton, Virginia
(Piknille & Prestonsburg at 88.1 - Paints·ville at 89.3)
·- -
....
~-
•
. f
:
�c
OUTSTANDING•
.
ornp/ete Bunkbed S
Includes 8
k.
et!
pine. Reg. $~~ ~~~- Solid
9
Black
LaREMARKABLE!
cquer Bed
Includes tri I
room Suite!
s
p e dresser . I andcape m~rror h
h
. c est and
eadboard All ,.,.
Par.eJ
lacquer Reg
. $7 lgh gloss black
. 89.95
Qu"n Anna Formal Olnlngroom Tabla and 11
Chairs woth pedded seats Reg.$1309.95
Now$648.00
European Styled Sleepor. Has finger touch
control with TV headrest Available 1n synthetiC
leather or factory select velvets Reg. $709.95
Now$288.00
Contemporary Llvlngroom Sultel Includes sole,
lc.veseat and chaor Hogh sty 1ed contel'lporary w1th
brass trrm and blue velvet cover Reg $729.95
Pillowed Arm Sleeper. Has 1ntersp1ing mattress finger touch control with TV headrest
Available rn carla blue, louise blue and brown
Reg $729 95
Now$258.00
Colonial Llvlngroom Sultel Includes sofa. loveseat
and chatr Avalable 1n megan greer~ antron nylon cover
wrth wood lnm Reg $829.95
Queen Anne Formal China Has glass door and
shelves lighted Reg $939 95
Now$444.00
7 Pc. Black Formal Contemporary Olnlngroom
Table. Includes 6 h1gh back chars wtth brass lnm
Reg $110995
Now$555.00
Formal Contemporcry Black China. Has m1rrored
back glass shelves very hogh styled Reg $819.95
Now$398.00
High Styled Contemporary Llvlngroom Sultel
lncl'-!des sofa. Joveseat and chalf Ava Iable '" beautrtul
colby black pront Reg $999 95
Sectional Livingroom Suite! European
style black synthet1c leather sectional. Our best
sell1ng sect1onal Reg $1129.95
Now$398.00
Now $498.00
oveseat, and match1ng Queen Anne cha1r al wrth cher·
ry Queen Anne legs Reg $1349 95
RECLINERS!
Now $588.00
2 Position Recliner!. Thos 2 posJtJon recl1ner has tufted
3 Pc. Pillowed Arm Llvlngroom Suite. The most popular !Jv,ngrocm su1te ever Available In louose blue,
brown or carla blue Reg $118-4.95
back Ava,lable n black blue, dusty rose and green
synthet1c leathor Reg $224 95
Now$98.00
Rocker-Recliner. Ava lable 1n all colors of synthet1c
leather Reg $274 95
Now$498.00
Now $122.00
EXTRA Salespeople, EXTRA OffiCe Staff, EXTRA
Chaae Rocker-Recliner. Available n beaut ful velvet
C~it Personnel, and EXTRA Delivery Persomel
All colors av&lable Reg. $559 00
will be here to a$$ist you!
Now $222.00
• • • • • • • • Velvet Rocker-Recliner ev able .n factory select vel
vets Rag $284 95
Now $133.00
Large Chan Rocker-Recliner. Ava• able on all velvet
colors Has 3 posJtJon rocker fT1ecf)ar,sm Reg $564 95
Now $298.00
plus much, much morel
Now $298.00
Reg $469 95
Now $298.00
Wu11nghouse Relrlgerlllot 17 cuboo n top moU<11 slodong baa·
•P.ts end cen~ ...,.., ohelv85 Reg $799 95
Now $568.00
Wollllnghouse Woohe< Heavy dUly ExtraiAr()'! C"P""''Y 8
eye es Reg $599 95
Now $388.00
Weotlngnouoe Dryer Heavy Duty E.rtra arge eepac,ty Reg
$499 95
FREE
DELIVERY
(REGARDLESS
OFAMOUN1)
4 TRUCKS TO
SERVE YOU
Now$298.00
Nett1nghouse 30· Renge Conta.r,$
bu<'lCrs Cloc• & I'm"' w'lh blac~
12)
g• burners & f2) 6'
gillS$ 'ront Reg
$S89 95
Now $378.00
P1nasonic AU1oma11c ToaS1er Convornent sett1ngs and snap
open crumb !ray Reg $39 95
Now $22.00
Ponasonlc Steam Dry Iron woth spray Rng $69 95
Now $34.00
T•pp•n Mic rowave. 10 porr.ver levels 800 watt p<:Jwer afld PfO·
grarnmable coot~:~ng Al:;o fentures lJrn tab e Reg $299 95
Now $188.00
·au II Dog · C•r A:•rm ~ w re U"ld 10m "'u1e nsla a110'l
•cmo1e con:rol Reg $'59 95
'WATE~SEOS
•APPLIANCES
• AND MUCH MUCH MORE!
Pre-Christmas Bargains Galore! Some
are one-of-a-kind ...some are Limited
Quantity ... NO ITEM WILL BE SPARED!
. BEDROOM SUITES!
(REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT)
Now$498.00
Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Includes
dresser. ped1ment mirror, chest, h1gh poster
ped1ment bed. Reg $999.95
NO INTEREST FOR
12 MONTHS
TABLES AND LAMPS!
Why Wait?
• Open a NEW ACCOUNT!
• Add-on To Your PRESENT
ACCOUNT!
• BANK CARDS welcome!
·. MATTRESSES
Reg $349 00 Tw1n Set
Now $33 each poece
Reg $429 00 Fu1l Set
Now $44 each poece
Reg $549 00 Queen Set Now $55 each poece
Now $222.00
3 Pc. Country Oak Table Group. H as
medtum oak frnish, oval cock tail and 2
ends Reg $679 95
..-.-----plus much, much more!
LOOK AT THE NAME BRANDS REDUCED!
• SEVILLE • VAUGHN BASSETT
• VB WILLIAMS • ZENITH
• WESTINGHOUSE
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
hundreds and hundreds of dollars now!
Now$394.00
Tw1n Set
Full Set
Ouean Set
K1ng Set
New $78 ea
Now $88 ea
Now $98 ea
Now $288 ea
DINETTES
5 Pc. fee Cream Dinette! Includes small square
pedestal table w1th 4 tce cream styled chalfs, black and
whrte Reg. $299 95
round am rated table top
seats Reg $439 95
w~r
meta cha l and padded
Now $198.00
pc
pc
pc
pc
7 Pc . Country Blue or Wh1ta Dinette. Has large
podesta base w th 6 so 1d wood w ndsor back chars
Reg $539 95
Now $248.00
5 Pc. Country Blue or White or Green Dinette.
Includes !resile •able w1th 6 ~OI1d wOOd w1ndsor back
chalfs Reg S 709 95
Now $348.00
plus much. much more:
SHOP FRIDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM!
BRING A FRIEND ... PLAN TO BROWSE FOR HOURS ... ITS BIG!
SPECIAL CREDIT
OFFER!
$10 DOWN
$10 PER MONTH
plus many, many more!
be yours! Buy 3, 4, 5, or more roomfuls and save
449 95
529 95
649 95
849 95
plus much, much more!
(REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT}
NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS
fumitu ~
$789 95
Now $133.00
ORTHO BACK COMFORT
Now $298.00
plus much, much more!
Now. $618.00
Black Lacquer Bedroom Suite. Includes tnple
dresser, landscape mirror, chest, panel headboard All h1gh gloss black lacquer . Reg
s Pc. Black Comtemporary Dinette. Has square
-·-·-·-·-·-·-
tops Livingroom Tables. Re ctangu lar
cocktail and 2 square ends Reg $399.95
$509 95
Now$498.00
Contempoary Oak Bedroom Suite. Includes
dresser, landscape mirror, door chest. mirrored
headboard. Reg. $1239.95
plus much, much morel
3 Pc. Black and Brass with mirrored
Now $177.00
3 Pc. Contemporary Oak Tables. Has
brass trrm w1th sol1d oak 1nlayed t op. Reg
··
Firm II Body Control 252 Coil
Construction with 1/4 inch
foam topper has matching foundation .
Now $98.00
That entire houseful of line, new
•VC~S
Colonial Bookcase Bedroom Suite. Includes
dresser, hutch mirror, chest, bookcase headboard pme finish . Reg . $1219.95
plus much, much morel
%mote control
• SLEEP SOFA
• BUNK BEDS•
• CHESTS!
• BOOKCASES!
• PIT GROUPS!
• DESKS'
• ACCESSORIES!
·TVS
$10 DOWN
$10 PER MONTH
3 Pc. Queen Anne L1vingroom Suite. Includes sofa,
ZoMn 20' Con-..te Televfolon.
LIVING ROOMS!
SOFAS!
CHAIRS!
LOVESEATS!
ROCKERS!
TABLES!
RECLINERS!
DINING ROOMS!
BEDROOMS'
MATTRESS SETS!
DINETTE SETS!
LAMPS!
Now $333.00
Now $386.00
Zenltn 4 Heed On Screen Progremmlng VCR Remote control
Reg $469 95
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Bank Cards Welcome!
THACKER FURNITURE
al IIPP111111CE CD.
Phone: (606) 432-2508 FAX: 432-8711
Located 7 miles south of Pikeville
on US 460 East Shelbiana at the
Mouth of Upper Chloe.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 AA7
AYUSAholds picnic
AYUSA students
Front row: Cynthia Romero, Mexico; Kayo Moriya, Japan; Second row:
Gabriel Ruiz, Mexico; Milos Garavic, Yugoslavia; third row: Ruth
Coulthard, England; Jonathan Drage, England; Akiko Owaga, Japan;
Aram Vruyu, Armenia; back row: Norman Roden, Germany; Povl Jondrup,
Denmark; Kim Henriksen, Denmark; Alex Usov, Russia.
Home schooling is meeting topic
Cheryl Cozort of Hager Hill has
been teaching her three sons at borne
for the past six years and intends to go
on doing so through their high school
years. She and her husband, Keith,
are not alone. A number of couples
from the Big Sandy region have chosen home schooling as an alternative
to publtc chool instruction and many
others are considering it for their children.
Speaking to about 35 people at a
recent meeting at Prestonsburg Community College, Cozort listed the advantages of home schooling and discussed Kentucky laws. "(Home
schooling) is legal in al.l 50 states,"
she said, "and Kentuck.ry's laws are
among the most flexible for those
people who wish to school their kids
at home."
Accompanying Cozort were two
other home schooling mothers, C.andy
Conrotto of Hager Hill and Sandy
Yolk of Pikeville. Both have been
educating their children at home for
etght years with the support of their
husbands.
"It used to be that my husband and
I would ask each other if we should
home school at the beginning of each
school year," Conrotto said, "and then
it got to the point where we no longer
discussed it. We found we had taken
it for granted that we would."
All the home schooling parents
made one point in particular quite
clear. They believe home schooling
gives their children the one-on-one
attention they would rarely get in a
regular school and allows them to
learn at their own pace.
"It also protects them from expo"Sure to violence, drugs and emphasis
on sex that is beginning to pervade
our schools," one mother said.
"Despite all the advantages of
home schooling, though," warned
Cozort, "no one should attempt to do
it without the full support oft.lle husband or wife. This is a decision that
affects the whole family, and couples
must make it together or it won't
work."
'The meeting wa.." held in conjunction with PCC's continuing education program 'Topics ofl Iuman Concern," coordinated by Dr. John Shiber,
associate professor of biology
AYUSA International, Eastern
Kentucky region. held it's first annua.l fall picnic at the Breaks Interstate Park.
Twelve foreign exchange students
from different countries attended with
their host frunilics ru1d fJicnds. Nine
of the students attend school in Pike,
Floyd, and Johnson counties, and
three attend school in Jefferson
county. Each student prepared a dish
from his/her country.
Many local businesses provided
food and gifts for the students.
AYUSA is enjoying a very successful school year. The organization is a
student foreign exchange program
that provtdes opportunities for students ages 15-18 to live in America
with host families and atlend high
school. Local Community Counselors, Maria Conn, Stan Osborne, and
Jefferson County Counselors, Teresa
McGraff and Doug Trent attended.
Formore information about A YUSA.
calll-502-839-8477 or478-5227.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
December 3, 1993 at
1 1:00 a.m. a 1984 Chevrolet
Station Wagon, serial
number 2G 1 AN35H3E920121 1 will be sold to the
highest biddedor .QASl:i "as
is where is" at the First
Guaranty National Bank,
Martm, Ky to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a
Installment Contract signed
on December 14, 1992. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W- 11110, 11/17, 11/24
The day has finally arrived,
Rita
Jo is thirty five.
. . . .
56 REASONS TO CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HOME HEALTH WEEK
CLINICAL STAFF
1. Jayne Allen, Speech
3. Kathy Bates, LPN
5. Sherri Bolen, CNA
7. Patricia Burke, LPN
9. Diana Castle, HMA
11. Vito Contento, LCSW
13. Dianne Crider, RN
15. Carla Fields, APT
17. Elizabeth Halbert, AN
19. Geraldine Hall, AN
21. Peggy Hall, HHA
23. Lana Howell, AN
25. Bernita Hunter, LPN
27. Renith Justice, RN
29. Beverly Martin, AN
31. Wanda Mullins, HHA
33. Connie Platkus, LPN
35. Rosemary Reed, LPN
37. Barbara Shepherd, HHA
39. Elizabeth Slone, AN
41. Francis Spears, LPN
43. Cheryl Tackett, AN
45. Connie Woods, HHA
CLERICAL
47. Kelly Elswick
49. Anita Little
Rita Jo Henson
48. Donna Hall
50. Sue Parker
ADMINISTRATIVE
51. Leslie Rogers, Administrator
53. Paul Compton, Supervisor
55. Tonia Robinson, Supervisor
52. Donna Thomas, Director
54. Betty Conley, Supervisor
56. Floyd Davis, Administrative Assistant
WHAT IS HOME SERVICES CARE?TheHomeservicesTeam
helps you and your family care for you in your home. Home services prescribed for you by your doctor may include:
• Nursing Care • Physical Therapy • Speech Therapy • Social Work • Diet Therapy
• Chaplain Services • Nurse Aide • Respiratory Therapy • Case Management • Homemaker Services • Respite • and Personal Care Services
Home Services is a team effort, involving you, your doctor, your family,
and the Home Services Staff.
Comprehensive, coordinated services
made available to you in your home through:
::6 :·: 6::6 ·:: 6:·:: 6·:·: 6::6 :··
.HAPPY. BIRTHDAY!
2. Charlotte Bartlett, AN
4. Darlene Berger, AN
6. Greg Brown, AN
8. Audrey Campbell, LSW
10. Lisa Caudill, CNA
12. Teresa Cox, HMA
14. Regina Dye, LSW
16. Shelia Gregory, HHA
18. Bridgett Hall, AN
20. Karen Hall, LPN
22. Kanzia Hamilton, AN
24. Janet Hughes, AN
26. Tamera Keen, PTA
28. Deborah Leslie, AN
;30. Greta Martin, HHA
32. Renne! Pastrana, APT
34. Linda Ratliff, RPT
36. Barbara Richardson, LPN
38. Judy Skeens, RN
40. Mildred Slone, RN
42. Rita Spurlock, HHA
44. Sheirlene Tackett, LPN
46. Tonia Wallen, HMA
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
December 2nd
From the loan department
McDowell Home Health Agency
P.O. Box 247
McDowell, KY 41647
McDowell Office:
Prestonsburg Branch:
Pikeville Branclr
606-377-3429
606-874-9331
606-437-0060
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�fhe Floyd Countv Times
'''
'CIOOSE
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TOYOTA
''!love whatyou do/ormL"
�Blackcats reach state final .••
Ratliff passes Prestonsburg to 16-15 win over Danville in double overtime
by Ed Taylor
Spm·ts Editor
The football rested on the 3-yard
line.
Two-time state champion Danville
was in conu·oJ oftlle football. A third
consecuti\'C trip to the state finals in
l.ou isville wetghed in the balance for
the Admirals.
Danville had just scored a touchdown on a keeper by qum1erhack
Colin Rogers who had plunged into
the end zone from 1-yard out to narrow t11e Prestonsburg Blackcats' lead
to 16- 15 in tile second overtime.
It wm; dcci~ion time for Danville
coach Sam lim-p. Do you go for the
PAT to tic the game and send it into
a tllird overtime. or "go lor hrokc" to
win t11e game?
There W<l'i no hesitation on the
part of the Admirah. They lined up
with the f<Xltbal I at the Prestonsburg
three with Roger" in charge. Thetr
destiny was in Rogers' hands.
The snap went to the senior quarterback who went to the two, and then
the 1-yard line, only to he met by 6'
2", 260-pound junior lineman Tim
Lewis. The lineman stopped Rogers
Take it and run!
Prestonsburg fullback Dwayne Garza (28) took a hand off from quarterback Thomas Ratliff as he carrit;d at t11c one wit11 assists from Kyle
against Danville Friday night. Ratliff had seven completions in the game to lead Prestonsburg to a 16-15 wm Fillpatrick and Matt Ponl!r.
over the Admirals. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Thus ended Danville's reign as
Class 2A chcunpions and thctr 42game winning streak in thl! 16-15
loss to the state's number one defen Samons nets 20...
sive f<XltbaJI team: the Prestonsburg
Ulackcats.
Thomas Ratltllwas the man of the
hour for Prestonsburg. I le guided the
Blackcats down field on two crucial
drives.
It was only fitting th, t the gRme
ended in double ovcnime since the
by Ed Taylor
state's top two teams were battling
Sports Editor
forthc right to go onto Louisville this
Fri<11y to face the Mayfield C:udinab
The Floyd County Preseason Basin t11c state finals .
ketball Tournament was almost a
"I've never hce1f this happy hedoubleheader for the fans in attenfore,'' sai<l fullback Dwayne Gart.a.
dance Monday night at the
"lt':--the greatest feeling t11at I ever
Prestonsburg fieldhouse. They not
expenenccd." stated lineman Ryan
only saw a ba-;ketball game, but a
punchout ac; well.
Elliott.
Allen Central posted a 74-7 1 win
The game was witnessed by a
over a very good South Floyd team,
throng of 131ackcat supporters who
but the game was blacken by a fight
outnumhcrcd t110.~c of the home team.
that broke out among the two teams
The Prcstonshurg side was hnctllrom
in the second quarter.
one end of the fo<'thall field to the
Five players, three from South
other and some stlX)d in pi:.Kcs four
Floyd and two from Allen Central,
deep.
were ejected from the contest and
"It was the greatest high school
will face an auwmatic suspension for
f<Xlthall game that l have ever seen.
their teams' next game.
said former 0 lackcat Joey Nunn.
Jason Martin and Steve Turner
The gwnc was great hc.:c,\llsc it
were sent to the bench for the Rebels
invol vcd two great te<Ull\ that dewhile Chad Slo.lt-, John Hall and
serves their No. one and No. two
James Patton rested for South Floyd.
ranking in the AP polls. Both teams
A third player for Allen Central, Kevin
are outstanding defensively. Danville
Stumbo, was later whistled for a flawas considered t11e number one ofgrant foul in the fourth period and
fensive Lemn in the state. averaging
ejected.
just over 45 points per contest.
The fight broke out when there
Prestonsburg w<tsn't far hclund with
was some bumping between Jeremy
a 40-point per game average.
Hall alld Cnad Slone. The other playPrestonsburg had taken a 1J-61cad,
ers got involved and found thembut Danville tied the game <J. <J on a
selves C.JCCtcd.
36-yard field goa l hy Jonathan
The ejection may have been a
Vanderpool with 1:40 left in regulablessing in disqui. e for the. Raiders.
tion play.
Coach Jim Rose was forced to go to
Prcstonshmg went on top 7-6 just
the hcnch early and there he found a
hcf"orc the half alter trailin g 6 -0 at the
pair of players who turned the game •
cml of the li1sl quarter. The JJ!ackcats
up a notch for South Floyd.
got their fourth safety of the sea,on
Goes for layup!
Ryan Hamilton and Chris
when t11cy caught U1e i\dmirab deep
I lamtlton entered the game and were Allen Central's Jason Bevins (22) went up for two points against South into their own tCITitory. The safety
Floyd as Thomas Jenkins (21) and Charles Johnson (23) looked on. Allen
Central pulled out a 74-71 squeaker overthe Raiders in the first round of made 11 a 9-6 score
(Sec Allen Central, B 3)
The Blackcats had linal control of
the preseason tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
the football during regulation play
hut could not gel hcyond their own
40-yard line and the clock ran out.
Prestonsburg won the toss at 111 idrield going into the first overtime and
elected to give Danvilk the first attempt to score.
The hall \'vas placed on the J().
yard line and t11e Admirals had four
plays to score. Danville wa-, tlagged
The di!Tcrencc in the g<unc. according to a'isistant coach Bill Bottoms. was that Prestonshurg wanted
to win.
"There's nothing hcttcr than this,"
said t11c veteran coach, whose son
Bill played at Centre College in
Danville this past foothall season.
''I'm very proud of our kids. They
have worked hard all 'e<Lson and for
Hall scores 32 as Allen Central nips
South Floyd 7 4-71 in preseason
A Look At
Sports
.. Are you sure about that? ..
Prestonsburg coach Bill Letton discussed a call th..::t~ went against his
team with the head official at last Friday night's semistate game.
Letton's club disposed of Danville 16-15 and advanced on to the state
finals this Friday afternoon in Louisville. (photo by Ed Taylor)
immediately for a 5-y:u·d penalty.
Then on the second play from "crimmagc, they fumbled the f\Xlthalland
Prestonsburg recovered.
l':ulhaek Seth llydl!n carr1l!d the
hall to the 5-yard l1ne and the
B lackcats were knocking h.tnl at the
door. llowevcr, llydl!n \\:ts spilled
for a 6-yard lo~s and then the ( .Jts
wen.: hit wit11 a 15-yard holding penalty. The ball was settled on the 22yard line. In some confusion. the
I31ackcats were pcnali1cd :tgain 5yards for a delay of game. mm 1ng the
hall hack to the 27.
Thomas Ratti If \\as calll'd up11nto
attempt a fidd goal that\\ a'\\ ay too
'hort and the game went into the
\L'COlld 0\'CrlilllC.
In the second overtime,
Prestonsburg got first po,ses,ion and
Ratliff moved his team mto the.: lead.
Ratliff hit w1de receiver Ja,on
Spurlock with a 6-yanl complction
placing the football atlhe 4-ymd !me.
!Iyden carried to the three where
Ratliff found Garta in the end tone
for a .1-y.lrd touchdown pas\. John
Stout kicked the point alter :1'.. the
I31ackcats led 16-9
lhnv11le, still getting control of
the football in the Sl'COIHI e\tra period. struck on fourth down pia~. The
hall \\:ts at the !-yard line alter Kintc
JJe,s had moved the h:dl to lll'.lr pay
dirt. Rogers, on the keeper, round the
opening aml scored for the 16-15
game.
so long. They deserve it. They just
wanted 11m one real had."
Danville had t11e tir"t po"cssion
or the game and kept the foot hall for
the Ii1 st R:49 of the fiN quarter The
Admirals were constant!) being
flagged by the oflinals. hut they
seemed to keep coming hack and
kept regaining the lost yardagl!.
Danville went on top 6-0 w1t11
3: Ill eft mt he first quarter ;1s Rogers
\COred on a keeper from I-) ani out.
The convcr-,ion attempt f:tilcd lor the
Admirals.·1he dm e em crcd 6S-yards
on 22 plays. Dam ilk \\:ts as"l!'-sed
four penaltic" 111 the drive hut the
Admiral" round ways to maJ.:.e up the
loss ol yards.
Prestonsburg. who has hecn used
IO piling up the yardage. found the
Admirals' dcfeno.,e up to the.: occasion
and found very little running room.
The Blarkcats looked ncr,·ou-. at
the onset hut l.tter got the \\:tke-up
call. With ju"t ovc1 three minutes
remainmg in the second qu:1rter. the
Admirals tried a field gll'll that failed
and tJ1e 131ackcat,, still looking for
some yanla)!e on the ground, took
O\'er the foot hall.
On the fir.-.t play hom the line of
.-.crimmagc.llyden galloped ~0- yards
to what would have been a touch
down . But Matt Porter \\as moving
and the TD was nullified and the Cat.
(Sec Rlackcat,, B 2)
---------------by
made the team. If I did, th en every
Prestonsburg player would have made it.
Kevin and Thomas have been two of the
IN RESJ»O~SE TO ... top players in the entire region this season
Wercccivedalct· and I have enjoyed watching hol11 play.
ter from Vicky
As far as not knowing anyth1ng about the
........--='---'-= """::=;..---' Ad am s
i n Prestonsburg foot hall tcmn - your insinua·
Prcstonshurg who was upset hccause Tho- tion that there wao; no "Collins" playing on
ma-; Rat11fl and Kevin Vaughn were left off the foot hall team is in cnw. Paul Collins may
the Big Sandy All-Media foothall squad. take offense to that.
Ofcourse, Vicky wanted to place the blmnc
I know that you arc referrin g to a ba.~chall
on me for the two (who deserved to be on article that I wrote many months ago in referthe team) bcmg left off.
ence to Ray Collins
While I agree with VIcky that the two
I have always tried to write about the
players were very dcservmg of being named Prestonsburg foot ballte:un ;md to be <l" fair <L'
to one of tile two sq uads, she must realize I could ever he. I have tried to mention t11c
that I had only one vote and that there were excellent defen se of the Illackcats without
scvert~ l others in the region and area who
neglecting to write ahout the offense I am a
voted for the All-Media team, also.
hig Kevin Vaughn and Thomas Ratliff fan .
I did not have the lone say so on who These arc two line young men who ha\'C
Ed Taylor, Sports Editor-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
played hard all sca<;on, and I would do nothing to keep them off an all-star team of any
kind. 13ut, Vicky, I had only one vote.
But. it ~ecms that this has been the trend in
Prcstnnshurg t11i-. year :mel a letter such as this
has proven out whall have thought ·· there is
no appreciation of what I, or this paper, have
tried to do in supporting the Prestonsburg
13lackcat f<Xltball tcam
If I run a player's picture, moms want to
know why their sons weren't there. If I mcn uon one name, they ask why weren't their
sons mentioned. This is what I have gone
thmugh tilts sca<:.on.
Cmering ~ports in Floyd County is not as
easy as some might think it to be. I spe nd long
hours here at my desk and then I head out to
a ~·a me somewhere so that I C<Ul give a grade
schooler 01 a high sch<Xll player some press.
I get home late at night :md get to spend
very little time with my family. I hardly ever
get to enjoy a meal with them. !II do cat, Jtts
usually a hall park hot dog or popcorn . Why
do it? So I can give sons and daughter~ of
parents like Vicky A<1uns some publicity. Is
t11cre any appreciation tor it'! No!
I don't know how the other parcnL~. coaches
or players of the Prestonsburg football team
feel about me or the co\eragc I have given
Prestonsburg this season. hu t tl1erc arc tcmns
m Floyd County that would love to have had
the same.
But to Thomas Ratliff and Kevin Vaughn.
I want you two fine young men to know that
I support you and l voted for you But. please
understand, I had but one mte.
HAPPY IHRTHDA Y TO ..
Amy Tackett ofBetsy Layne llighSchool.
Amy turned lR this past Fri<lay and we want
to wish her a hclated happy birthday. Amy is
a varsity cheerleader for the Bohcats.
A big happy birthday wish goes out to my
good huddy Chris Potter who tumed 18 thi-.
past Tuesday. Chris ts amemhcr of tile Bets)
I avne I3otx·ats basketball team.
M>TE TOURNA1\IENT CHA~CE ..
'rou will want to take note otthe change
in the Prcsc:tson Basket hall Toumament for
the rest of the week. G:unes scheduled to he
played Friday night have been mowd to
Saturday night at Allen Central Saturday
night games will he played Sunday after·
noon (2 and 4 p .m .) also at Allen Central..
I want to wish the Prestonsburg Blach\lls
tllC best this rrida)' aftermXlll in l ouisvtlle.
You're a real fine f<X)tball team and you
deserve to win a state crown.
Until, whenl!\er, good SJX'rt' cwryonc
:md be gtxxl spot1s!
�The Flo)d County TinH·s
Sam au Tomo s
Blackcats--------------------------------a~~e:-~cd 5 y;mls moving the
hall to the 15.
Prestonsburg has ncvc1 been a
team to quit :1nd the Cats dtdn't qu1t
hL'l':IUse of' I he SCI hack . .Just the OppOsite. The Ion~ run hy Hyden seemed
to make the [) lad.cat:-. aware that
they could run agaimt the Admirals
and. I, play' later that covered K1yards. !Iyden plunged 11110 the end
tone for a ~amc tying touchdown
with 3."i seconds left in the llrst half.
Stout's PATga\'c the Dlad.cats the 7olead which they carried to the locker
room at h,llft ime Danville had the
toothall Just hcfon: the half ended.
hut when Kevlll Vau~hn sacked
Rogers. tune expired on Dam ille.
It was a defensive hattie lor hotl1
team~ 111 the second half with
Prestonshurg nursing the one-point
lead. !'he two teams exchanged turn(lYCrs with less tlwn 10 mmutes remaining in the third period I Iyden
intercepted a Rogers' pass and Den
Kinlc) Intercepted a Ratliff pass.
Prestonshurg held the Admirals
as they forced them to punt while
deep into U1eir ten·itory. 'I11e punted
football rolled as the players waited
for the ha.Jl to come to a stop. Jody
Cornette then tried to pick up the
roothaJI and run. hut the haJI slipped
out or his hands and the Admirals
recovered U1c roothall.
Danville then drove to the
Prcstonshurg 32 where the Dlackcats'
defense stopped them and took over
the hall on downs.
With 16 seconds left in the tlmd.
Dall\·ille tried a fake punt play t11at
failed to materialitc. The Olackcats
entered the I mal stanza with the 7-6
lead
RathlTtried to flit Spurlock with a
pass early in the fourth quarter only
to have the pass picked ofThy Danville
at the Admirals' 2-yard line. The tum0\'Cf finished up hcing a hright spot
for t11e Cats. 'I11ey scored a safety
wnc
A helping hand
Prestonsburg assistant coach Johnny Heinze helped Kevin Vaughn off
the field after he suffered leg cramps against Danville Friday night.
Vaughn returned to the game and helped the Blackcats to a 16-15 win
over the Admirals. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Brown, Samons lead Lady
Rebels past South Floyd, 60-50
h) Ed Ta)lor
Editor
Sport~;
'Ille 1993-94 high school ha~kct
hall sc::ason ot underwav at the
Pre ton burg fiddhou c • 1onday
night v. hen the lir't round of the
Flo)d County Preseason D:L-.kethall
T('Umament v. .ts held'' lth the Allen
Ccntral Lad; Rehel sand South Flc>)d
I .ally Raiders meeting in game one.
Mnrsha Drov. n and Amanda
Samons comhined for 30 points to
lead coach Don ita Compton's hallclub
to a 60- '\0 v. in over the Lady Raiders
in a game that was closer than the
tina! core would indicate.
Allen Central, in their tirst game
or the sca,on got some had news
when it wa~; dl\l·mercd that junior
center Veronica McKinney will he
lo't to t11e team for at lca\1 I 0 weeks.
:\lcKmncy tore a ligament in her left
foot and was on crutches at the game.
'Il1e lll!Uf) occureLI during a ba kcthall pract•cc se' 1011 Sunday.
'I v.a-.;showmg Am~mda(Samon )
some moves," said McKinney, "and
my root came Llown on her's."
"We're lookmg at at least 10
v.eck:\, 'said Coach Compton. 'It will
he hard to win without llcr."
"We're going to take her to I exington 'I uc:-da: ," s:ud her lather
Mickey McKimle), "and '\ee v.hat
could he done to get herhack4u1cker."
\\'hllc the pre~;ence of McKinney
v..L'Inis~~l, thf I .tdy Rehclsgot <>orne
strong •m•dc play I rom Samons who
pumped in 13 points Brown led all
\Co1er~ with 17 Jennifer Mulltns was
a pic t'\:lllt 'urpri~;e for the I ady Rehs.
finishlllg with II roints.
Rhonda 'I hom · our) led the I ady
Raider With her seven points Six
ot11..:r scorctJ six poinh for South
lloyd.
,\!fen Ccntrallool(ed sharp m the
\\ay they handled the
ketball going irNdc, outside and hack inside to
S,unon. for some easy h:L~kets. Their
hall handling and taking care or the
haskethall round holes in the South
1-lo) J defense.
'I have drilled that in their heads
e'cr)day," said Coach Compton.
"We're a team One per on can't do it
by th~.:rmclvc.
Snuth Fln)·d (511)
players
Thomshcrry
Stephen.
Shepherd
I-.aac
·yackett. L.
)'-;e v. some
'I ackett. M.
Stumbo
I lam tit on
Allt-n
players
Brown
Rohinson
Sturnho
Mullins
S;unons
Kilgore
Conn
fg
I
3
?.
2
1
0
0
1
1
3pt fla-m tp
0
0 -0 2
0
0 -0 6
0
00 6
0
2-2 6
0
0-0 2
2 0 -0 6
2 4 -0 6
0
2-1 3
0
0 -0 2
l't'ntral (611)
fg
2
2
3
5
6
3
0
~pt
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
fla-m tp
5-4 17
3-2 6
2-1 7
2- 1 11
4 - 1 13
2-0 6
2-0 0
"We wanted Marsha (Drown) to
step up and take more of a leadership
role. I fell like tonight they executed
the way I had asked them. lney're a
young team."
"Drown cad six assists in the game
shoveling off pa<>ses to Samons undemeath for layups. Brown drilled
three treys from the outside that
helped keep the middle open.
South Floyd trailed by 11 points
midway of the second pcricxl, 30-19,
but Melissa Tackett's three-point basket narrowed the margin to five, 3429. Samon's free throw made it a 3529 game before Krystal Isaac scored
on a short jumper to narrow the margin to four, 35-31, at the half.
The third quarter opened with
Stacy Shepherd hitting a layup to pull
her team to within two, 35-33, hut it
wa~; then that Drown started showing
senior leadership She scored the next
four poinL~; for a '19-33 advantage.
After a ba.-.ket hy Shepherd, Brown
drilled a three-pointer for a 42-37
game.
1 iffany Compton had a rebound
ba! kct and Tackett misfired on two
free throw. and the Lady Raiders had
a chance to move closer. Two field
goals by Mullins, sandwiched by a
Compton field goal, gave Allen Central a 46-39 lead after three quarters.
Compton's ba<;kct 111 the fourth
period wa<; the final score for South
Floyd that made it a 5()-50 gmne.
Allen Central then scored the final
four points on a Samons' lay-in and
on two free throws by Drown to win
\\hen the Admiral' could not mow
till' hall out ol the end ;one ;md the
hall went slid1ng out of hounds.
Pre-,tonshurg led <J-6.
" I h1s 1s incredible." said lineman
Kyll' 1·1t1patrich:, who 11:1.., heen a part
ol the strong dclensi\'L' and ollens1vc
line the ntackcats ha\'e d1splayed all
scasorl "J'here is noth•ng like it."
Ro~crs
carrylllg the last play oJ'
the game came as no surprise to the
B lad, cal dcfcmc accmding to Elliott.
""We all h:1d the feeling that he
w<~s gomg to get the hall. When I saw
(Tim) I cwisjust hit him. I went wild .
It was the hest fcl'ling that I ever
had."
Llliott said that Danville's decisiOn to run the f'oothall rather than to
go lor the Ill' was not 'lllpnsmg to
hun.
"I wasn't surprise hy the move,"
he said. "Every time U1cy needed
short yardage they went for it and
usually Rogers can·ied the hall.
'They made a decision to go for it
and we :trose to the occasion and
stoppnl it "
Flliott said th.lt he couldn't wait to
get to l .ouiwille. "We 1c going to go
up there and take it In them. I don't
know much about Mayfield hut
they've always had pretty good atllIetes."
Prestonshurg Athletic Director
Gordon Pari do. labeled the game the
hcst that he has seen.
"I think that the fans who were
down there saw the best high school
foothall game that may have been
played inCiass2A in the entire state,"
said t11c Prc<;tonshurg mentor.
''I was hy far the most cnjnyahle
that I have watched since I have been
at Prestonsburg. A lot of it is because
we won. If we had lost that would
have taken a little hit away from it."
Coach Parido said that he was
happy tor the kids who make up the
Prestonshurg football team hccause
"they are a great group of kids.
"They have worked hard all ~;ca
son and were a 20-pomt underdog
going into the game. But they weren't
the underdog to Prestonshurg fans.
We played good aggressive defense
and shell-shocked Danville."
"It was the hest high school game
that I have seen," said Joe Dack, who
has followed the Dlackcats the past
eight years. "There is no question
ahout it.
"Thi~; i~; a foothall team that is
'\pccial. Their de fen e is the sole rcason tl1ey arc going to Loui ... ville Friday. This team has special people on
it and great teams arc made up of
special people."
J'hc Dlackcat crowd cdchrated
after the game. Admiral St:1dium was
covered with Dlackcat fans. There
were tears of happiness mthe eyes of
fans.
"You get cJo<;e to the players,''
said Back, "anLI you get excited ahout
what they have accomplished anti it
causes you shed some tears. Out they
South ul" Pikt•\ ille
ccontinued from D 1)
"/lite t{/ter bile, brill/: a
llardy appetite."
arc tears of joy and happ111CSS "
Danville's much heralded
hackf'icld did not fair too well a~ai nst
the Olackcat frontline. Once they
fount! the n11ddk closed up. the Ad mirals utllltcd their 4uicknc..,s and
good speeLI to get outside on
Cigarette • . .
Outlet LTD ··
U.S. 23 on the Pikeville side of Mullins
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
Prc~tonshurg .
I>an ville rushed lm 207 yards on
51 carries. They had 43 yards passing
l'o1 250 total y<m.ls.
Kmtc Bess leu the ground game
for Danville with 4CJ yards on II
carries. Rogers finishcLI with j11st ?.7
yards on I(i attempt-;.
Rogers had live completion" 101
43 yartk lie wa' •ntcrccptul once
The Admirals fumhlcd the loothall
twice. losing it once. They were assessed RO yards in penalties.
Prcstonshurg could only grind out
28 yards on the ground on 27 canics.
It wa' the passing wm of RatlilTthat
moved the Dlackcat.\' offense as he
was six of seven in passing for 76
yards. On a hoot -leg play, Hyden held
one completion a.-; Clint ~hutts made
a sensational catch while helllg hit.
Ratliff was intercepted twice in
the game and the Dlackcats fumhled
the foothall away twice.
Prestonshurg will travel to Louisville thi~; Friday afternoon and will
face the Mayfield Cardinals at 4 p.m.
kickoff time.
433-1111
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Best Value, Monarch,
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BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
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J.D.'s Blend 89¢ pk.- $9.48 ctn.
Granger Select
$1.16 pk. - $11.39 ctn.
Beechnut $11.99 carton
Snuff - $1.75 can - $17.49 roll
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigarette smoke conl~ins carbon monoxide.
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Specializing in
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Cases taken on a percentage basis
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Call (606) 886-6876
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PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
This is an advertisement. Ky. law does no certify specialities of legal practice.
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�Wcdnc~day, December 1, 1993 R3
The Floyd County Time'
Allen Central-----------<continuectrromB
th~.: kading scorers for the Raiders.
Chns I lam ilion tossed in 17 points
and R) an Hamilton netted 14. Ryan
I Iamtlton drilled three U1ree-pointers
in leading a fourth quarter comehack
for the Raiders.
Allen Central held a 70-58 advantage on the strength of Ule play of
Jeremy Hall and Ronnie Samons.
R1an Hamilton came out like a hall
of fne and he scored Ule first ctght
points for the Raiders to start the
pcriod.llc n~ulcd a trey, a short jumper
and another three-pointer to make it a
58 55 game.
A 12-3 run hy Allen Central wiUl
2:42 left gave them the 12-point cushion Allen Joe Moore hit two free
throws and Chns Hamilton picked
Hall's pocket in making a steal and
was fouled hy Hall. II~ilton connected on the two free thro\\ s to cut
the margin to eight.
following a Rebel turnover,
Stumbo was whistled for the flagrant
foul wiUl Ryan Hamilton hilling one
of two. Chris Hamilton scored on a
short jumper following a Allen Central turnover to narrow the lead to
five, 70-65.
With less than aminutercmaining
in the game. Ryan H~ilton buried
his thtrd three-pointer and it was a
two pomt game, 70-68.
South Floyd put freshman Beau
Tackett on the line with 21 ticks of
the clock left and the freshman sank
both charity tosses for a four-point,
72-68, Allen Central lead.
South Floyd moved the basketball
down court and found Chris Hamilton
in the comer where he hit a threepointer to make it a 72-71 game and
the South Floyd crowd erupted.
But Jeremy Hall toed the charity
stripe with just six seconds left and
connected on both tosses to give his
team a 74-71lead.
South Floyd had the final possession with six seconds left, but Matt
Rose was called for a carrying violation as the game ended.
After Allen Central had taken a 20 lead on a basket underneath by
Samons, the Raiders ran off five
straight for a 5-2 game.
A basket by Rose, a long jumper
by Moore and Slone's free throw gave
the Raiders the lead. John Hall's threepoint basket made it an 8-4 game
before the Rebels scored the next
seven points for a 11-8 advantage.
The Rebels led 19-10 with 56 seconds left in the ftrSt quarter, but South
Floyd scored the final four points to
trail 19-14 at the first stop.
Down bf six early in the second
period, a three-point basket by Slone
and two free throws from Charles
Johnson cut the lead to one, 23-22.
South Floyd took their ftrst lead
since early in the first period, 29-27,
when Slone drilled his second threepoint basket of the game with 2:24
left in the half. It was to he his Ia.<; tone
as he and Hall got into a bumping
match. A fight broke out between the
two teams and ejections followed.
South Floyd shot four free throws
on the two technicals against the
Rebels and Allen Central shot six.
Hall hit five of the six and a S tumho
layup gave the Rebels a 36-32 halftime lead.
Coach Rose was plea<;ed with the
effort the Raiders gave in the first
game but noted that poor free throw
shooting was the culprit.
''I'm well satisfied with the effort
my kids gave," he said. "We're just
now getting in all of our offenses and
defenses.
"I'm pleased with the way they
worked hard. Ifwecouldhavejust.hit
a few more free throws it may have
o
1993 Chevrolet
Corsica
Was $15,08'3 New
Now$10,450
PROGRAM CARS .
'93 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ...................................................................................... Was $35,000 New, Now $21,900
'93 Chevrolet Van, Beaville ..................................................................................... Was $26.000 New, Now $18,900
'93 LeSabre, White ................................................................................................... \Vas $21,000 New, Now $16,900
'93 Olds Cutlass, HI,OOO miles ................................................................................ Was $18,200 New, Now $13,900
'93 Grand Prix SE, blue............................................................. ............................ Was $17,500 New, Now $13,900
'93 Buick Skylark, l.imlted .............................................................................. Was $16,500 New, Now $11,900
'93 Chevrolet Lumina, Anti. Jock brakes ................................................... Was $17,100 New, Now $11,900
'93 Buick Century Custom ...................................................................................... Was $18,100 New, Now $11,900
'93 Olds Ciera, V-6 ..................................................................................................... Was $17,000 New, Now $11,900
Calls the play!
South Floyd's Matt Rose called the play as he brought the ball up court
against Allen Central Monday night in the opening round of the preseason basketball tournament. Rose had 10 points in the game that his
team lost 74-71. (photo by Ed Taylor)
The Jenkins Calvaliers went on a
10-4 run late in the fourth quarter and
handed the Prestonsburg Dlackcats a
88-85 loss in the Hall of Fame game
played at the Prestonsburg l·icldhouse
last Saturday evening.
A three-point basket by Jimho
Jarrell put the Blaekcats on top 69·
66, but Jenkins took advantage of
some Prestonsburg turnovers and
scored the next six points to go on top
74-69. 13ret James eight-foot jumper
and a basket by Toby Robinson cut
the lead toone, 74-73. Jenkins scored
the next four and it was a 78-73
contest.
The Blackcats regained the lead
wiUl a 6-0 run that was started hy
Jason 13urke's two fr0e throws . Martin Newberry had a rebound basket
with 2:35 left and Burke hit a 14footcr to gtve Prestonshurg the lead.
Four ronsccutive lree throws by
Robhie Royalty and Chris Stewart
put the Cavs hack in front R2-7CJ wim
Rohtnson fouling out. Royalty canned
lour rnorc free throws to seal the
garne lor the Cavaliers.
1991 GEO Metro
Automatic, air. NADA Retail $5,300
been different. We need to work on
some fundamentals of not giving up
the baselmes. When we get things
like that down, we'll be all right."
Hall led all scorer with -his 32
points. He connected on 10 of 12 free
throws and had two three-point basket. Hall dazzled the crowd with his
pointed passing in picking up (unofficially) nine assists.
Enough cannot be , aid of the inside play of Samons who finished
with 20 points and 11 rebounds.
Coach Johnny Martin went to his
young bench and got some good play
outof J a'ion Bevins, ThomasJenkins,
Matt Crawford and Beau Tackett.
Martin, the Rebels' leading scorer
la<;t sea<;on, totaled only four points
before his ejection. Stumbo finished
with six while Turner netted two.
Bevinsscoredfourpoints for Allen
Central but worked the hoards very
well. Jenkins tossed m four points
and Tackett had two points.
Rose added 10points for the Raiders and played a good floor game in
directing the South floyd attack.
Moore tossed in eight with Slone
finishing with seven hcfore heing
ejected. Hall and Johnson tallied six
points and Bo Rogers had three.
Coach Rose said that his team
performed up to expectations this
early in the season.
"I didn't expect that we would he
world beaters at this point in the season," he said. "We will he a competitive team by January. Dy then '1'e will
be able to play with a lot of folks."
The Raider coach saw a lot of
positive things in players that came
off the bench.
"Ryan gave us a hig lift." he said.
"Charles Johnson gave us a good
effort tonight. I'm not disappointed in
any of them. They gave everything
they had and that's all you can ask of
them."
Allen Central (1-0) faces Detsy
Layne Thursday night. South Floyd
will take on Betsy Layne Saturday
night at Allen Central,
Allt'n Cl'ntral <7-'1
fg
8
2
9
1
2
2
2
0
players
Hall
Martin
Samons
Turner
Stumbo
Jenkins
Bevins
Tackett
South
players
Moore
Slone
Strathmann
J!all
Rose
Hamtlton, C.
Johnson
Patton
Hamilton. R.
Rogers
Little
3pt ft-m
2 12- 10
0 0-0
0 2-2
1-0
0
0 2-2
1-0
0
1-0
0
2-2
0
Flu~ d
fg
3
0
0
1
3
3
1
0
2
I
0
tp
tp
4
20
2
6
4
4
2
3pt fta-m
0 2-2
2
2-1
1-0
0
1
3-1
7-4
0
I
8-8
5-4
0
2-0
0
2-1
3
2-1
0
2-0
0
Now$4,900
PRE-OWNED CARS
'92 Toyota Camry LE, Loadt.-d ......................................................................................... \Vas $17,900 Now $16,900
'93 Chevrolet Lumina, 5,000 miles................................................................................... Was $16,900 Now $15,900
'92 Buick Regal, Maroon .................................................................................................... \Vas $13,900 Now $12,900
'91 Pontiac Firebird, every option .................................................................................. \\'as $12,900 Now $10,900
'92 Pontiac Grand Am, automatic, air............................................................................. \\'a-; $11,900 Now $10,900
'91 Buick Skylark, 38,()()() miles............................................................................................. Was $8,900 Now $8,400
'89 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto, air.......................................................,................................ \Vas $7,900 Now $7,400
'88 Mercury Cougar, Nice..................................................................................................... \\'a" $6,900 Now $5,900
'85 Nissan Stanza, 54,000 miles ............................................................................................. \\'as ~5,900 Now $3,900
1988 Chevrolet Astro
(7 II
tp
8
7
0
Was $8,900
Now$7,900
6
10
17
6
0
14
3
0
ACentra1 .... 19 17 16 22- 74
So floyd ... .l4 18 15 24-71
Jenkins edges Prestonsburg
in Hall of Fame game, 88-85
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
·
Prestonsburg grabbed the early 2- back and ued the game at 63-63.
0 lead on a lay up by Robinson on a
Royalty led all scorers with 37
turnover by Jenkins to begin the game. points a~ he connected on 14 of 21
It wa-; 9-4 Prestonsburg on back-to- free throw attempts. Charles Stallard
hack ba~;ket<; by Ryan Ortega. The added 20 points with Dil II I urst scorscore wa<; tied at 9-9 and 1~ - 15 be- ing 11.
fore Prestonsburg took a 17-16 first
Burke led Prestonsburg with 19
quarter lead.
points and Robinson netted 16.
Prestonsburg's first hig lead of the Robinson drilled four three-pointers
game c:une in the second period when in the game. J~es finished with 13
tlJCy managed an cight-pomt lead, points with Gearheart and Ortega
27-19. Jenkins scored the next six scoring 10 each.
and it was a two point gmne, 27-25.
Jarrell tossed in seven points and
Prestonsburg rolled hack out in freshman David Tumer had six point<;.
front hy I 0 points, 35-2:\ behind the Newberry finb;hed with four.
shooting of 13urke and David
In the junior varsity game,
(learheart. Prestonsburg took a 3R- Prestonsburg had an easy time in
32 halftime lead to the locker room. winning over Jenkins' JVs 89-30.
Prestonsburg maintained a eightTurner tmsed in 21 points with
point lead throughout t11e third quar- four three-pointers and Trell Farler
ter until Jenkin~ scored six unan- added 20 points. Farler had two treys
swered points to narrow the margin in the game. Timbo Janell tallied 13
to one, 54·53. The Cavaliers took a points.
SX 57 lead will! ~X second kit in the
third peri<xl. llowevcr, a thn:e-point
has"-et hy .I ames gave the Black cats a
· Sam all Tonio's
60-SS lead at the end of Uuce quarRoadhouse and Cafe
ters.
South of Pikt'\'illt'
nurke hit a three -pointer to s tart
"/lite
after bite, bring a
the t maiJwriod ·uul thc Cats lead hy
Iive. (,1-~H. Butt he( ,t\ ,liters fought
llardy appeilte. "
PRE-OWNED TRUCKS .
'93 Chevrolet Astro, cu~tomlzed, t -owner ............................................................................... $26,000 New, $Save$
'91 Chevrolet, Full-size, customllcd ............................................................................. $25,000 New, Now $17,900
'92 Chevrolet Sih·erado, t-owner............................................................................ Was $16,900, l'oio" $15,900
'90 Chevrolet Silverado, Customt:~ed ......................................................................... Wa' $13,900, r-;"ow $12,900
'92 Chevrolet S-10, 4,000 miles .................................................................................... "'as $11,500, r-;'o"' $10,900
'92 Toyota, 22,000 milt.-s ........................................................................................................ \Vas $10,500, r-;'ow $9,900
'93 Chevrolet 4x4 Silverado, 9,000 mik~ .................................................................................................... $Save$
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Choose from Over
80 cars and trucks·!
Be sure to sec the Kentucky Opry's "Christmas in the Country" concert.
Saturday. December 18th- 6 p.m .. Prestonsburg High School Gym.
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
�The
Flo~
Go Cats .
Beat Cardi
Cablevisio
'
Muffler shop and custom pipe bending,
tires and front end alignment, brakes.
.~~
Prestonsburg
886-2291
...
�Wednesday, December 1, 1993 B5
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - T : . : . . : h e I<'Ioyd County Times
Sports in Kentucky
WHO WOULD PITINO
LIKE TO MATCH WITS
WITH IN BIG GAME?
DICK FICK!
With whom would Rick Pitino
like to go head-to-head in an NCAA
title game?, Kentucky's coach was
asked last week.
Dean 'Bust tlle Myt11' Smith?
Mike Krzyzewski? Bob Knight,
maybe?
"Dick Fick," Pitino replied. "lie
could lay on the floor. do all those
things. It would be fun."
IIow would Morehead State's
coach feel about it? C'ould not reach
him for comment last week, but let's
put words m his moutll anyway.
"Gun me Dean Smith's players
and prime time on CBS and let's do
it."
Perfect way to begin a basketball
season in Kentucky. Laughing.
Heaven knows it gets serious soon
enough.
PITINO POSITIVES
North Carolina's loss to Massachusetts last week does more than
demonstrate how wide open the college game is going to be this winter.
Makes UK partisans do a doubletake at the schedule.
Wildcats could play as many as
five Top 20 teams before Santa Clau
heads south, (UoiL. IU, Arizona,
Obio St. and Texas).
And, in tlle middle of what should
be a dandy SEC schedule, UK plays
UMass Feb. 6 at the Meadowlands.
Meanwhile, Pitino is busy trying
to set a tone.
"I've loved t11e four teams I've
had here. but I love tl1is one tl1e most
because it plays with such heart," he
said last week.
"We're a team that's going to be
better m a month's ttme and better a
month after that."
Pitino warned, however, "this
team will not have a 30-4 record like
last year. But, I dofeelitcan go as far.
We simply have to peak at the right
time."
WINSTON BENNETT
"It's good to be home again,"
Winston Bennett said as he strode
mto Rupp Arena la~t week.
Smartly dressed and with the
straight-back bearing of a Marine
lieutenant. or junior bank executive,
which he is, the former UK star was
on hm1d to work UK's Cat Calls
radio show.
But tlle former Wildcat captain is
being mentioned as a possible assistant coach to Rick Pitino when a
vacancy comes.
The possibility raises a number of
logic questions.
First, why would Bennett defect
from tlle PNC Bank training program
and a promising future in his hometown to become a recruiter?
And, accepting that Beimett could
recognize tlle skills and style Pitino
demands in a prospect, does he have
the personality and stamina to 'court'
high school hot shots?
Taking the second first, no.
Bennett is stoic, serious and, it says
here, would quickly grow weary of
tlle road and playing kiss-up to teen-
Once a Daredevil, now a Raider
Susan Stephens (25) is just one of the several talented basketball
pl~yers who are part of the South Floyd Lady Raiders basketball team
thts season. Stephens scored six points in her team's 60-50 loss to Allen
Central Monday night in preseason play. (photo by Ed Taylor)
agers and high school coaches.
And, only way Bennett would take
a UK assistant'sjoh is ifPitino could
match and guarantee t11e money and
future considerations equal to
Bennett's banking future.
UK's coach can't do either.
footnote: If Bennet! is willing,
UK basketball could benefit more if
he stayed put in Louisville where he
is well known, highly respected and
can be a lasting community influence
for his alma mater.
CAT CA U.S SHUFFLE
Tom Leach is a solid choice for
UK' s restructured pregrune C'at Calls
radio program on the UK Ba~;kethall
Network. The consummate radio professional, Leach comes prepared, is
glib, quick thinker in the clinches,
doesn't try to out-talk a talker, understands t11e game, and ha<, his ego
under control.
Winston Bennett?
Excellent choice also. That IS tf
the fonner UK captain sticks to the
straight-talk style tllat made him
popular with fans and media during
his playing days ('84-88).
Too often such radio 'anointments' transfonn appointees into
cheerleaders They fall into the trap
of wanting to plea<>e t11e paymaster
instead of remembering that sharing
tlleirex-player views on tactics. strategy, player perfonnance, as well as
second guessing, are rea~;ons why
listeners tune in and call.
Jack !son (native of) Mt. Sterling,
said his hometown's inclusion on the
list plea~ed several of tlle townies.
"Great traditwn. It is one of the best."
Doug Gihson, Fhzabethtown
writes. "I can't believe U1at a former
St. Camillus standout like yourself
would omit the (Corbin) Rcdhounds
when listing the top sports towns in
Kentucky"
COMMI·NT: 'I hank you for writing.
1981
DIESEL ENGINE
Fits car or pickup.
Low miles.
Bob Watkins
CRAFTSMAN
TOOL BOX
to foul out with six minutes left against
UMass in the NIT.
The Minutemen rallied and won
in overtime. But Smith's deci~ion to
leave Montross in ilic game was reported with little or no fanfare in
print, nor second guessed hy TV reporters.
1l1is. along with roghorn Vitale,
is how a dean of coaches remains
one.
Garage style with
assortment of tools.
Call 886-3941
'DEAN' DI~ANED
A no-news item last week sustains
this tdca I have ahout mytll making.
Nortll Carolina Dean Smith allowed
All-American center Eric Montross
Crown Royal
750 Milliters/ S1 499
All taxes
Fifth
each paid
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
606-789-5980
I
1987 Buick Riviera
Loaded, 2-door, all option .
READERS (RIGHT) WRITE
Some readers took exception to
questions raised about Rick Pitino's
recruiting abilities.
(77-yearold) Hazel Porter,Frankfort "Your attitude toward Wildcat
basketball makes me wonder if some
surgeon operated on your brain and
left nothing in tllere but the scissors.
Happily, thousands of loyal Wildcat
fans who stand in line for tickets, love
Rick Pilino, Armani suits, gold cuff
links, great recruiting and joyous Final Fours are satisfied! So, why don't
you take a hike?"
COMMENT: Thank you for writing.
A.M. Futtrell, Lexington: "What's
with you? In your last column (also
my lac;t) you trashed tlie (UK) basketball program, the football team, and
tlle announcers. Have a nice day!"
COMMENT: Thank you for writing.
Carl Bible of Milford Oh.: "I hear
Rick Pitino wants to back out of an
agreement to play Cincinnati next
year. Maybe Pitino doesn't tllink
Allen Edwards and Anthony Epps
can handle UC' s vaunted fullcourt
pressure. The most vicious press since
Georgetown teams of tlle mid-80s."
COMMENT: Future schedules are
nonnally guarded like gold at Fort
Knox. But frankly I don't see why
UK would schedule fast-rising Cincinnati anyway unless tlle payday
was enonnous.
COMMENTII:SinceUK'scoach
and Xavier's Pete Gillen are good
friends, perhaps more likely, a series
with tlle Musketeers at Riverfront
Coliseum.
Pitino said two weeks ago he
would like to see "us play more games
in Louisville and Cincinnati so our
fans, non-seac;on ticket holders, would
have an opportunity to see us."
$3,995
Guarantee Auto Mart
clca:~s~~~ars.
clca~~s:~~ars.
285-3773
Located at the "Y" in Martin
I c::::l
lc::::::l l
STRAND
TWIN
TOCCH;-J'Q :F PlCr
Rr~·
SISTER ACT 2:
BACK IN THE HABIT
DECC\lBER 10-J~\lt\R\ 6
Grand Opening
Christmas
Auction
Friday, December 3rd-7:30 p.m.
All new items.
Compare our prices to any retailer.
2
3'
·
.
4
LAST
DAY
5l
6
·rnFAIRlJPTIIEIIE
TOMORRO\\' · '"u' ro\4ont"'
5ISTIR IICf 2o
IMIC . . '"I~
.
l
Located old Sandy Valley Hardware Huilding
Sandy Valley Auction
Auction held:
Sandy Valley
Variety Shop
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Rt. 1428, Allen, Ky.
7:30p.m.- II :30 p.m.
Hours:
Challie Mayhan-Prin. Auctioneer
Charles E. n ;c;key-Auctionhouse Operator
10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.
Rt. 1428, Allen, Ky.
Monday-Saturday
STRA\D 1\\1~ ·.MAP\ STREFT •PRfST0~13lTRG · KY · 41653 · (606) 886-6397
�R6
\\l'dnt•<;da~, D~t·(~·t_::'n:,:.:11::.:w~r~1:1.,~1.:..9.:..:.9-::.."\----------------~----·l_'h_t>_l_·'l_,n~'-r-1_c_n_u_n.. :~_·
t '_l'l_n· _Jt'_.__.- - - - - - - - -
Commentar) ...
Fans turn out to suppor t Blackcats at Danville
by Ed TaJIOr
Sports Fditor
The rain was starting to fall as fans
filed into Adm1ral StadiUm for the
semisunc matchup between the two
top teams. considered the best in the
state, in Class 2A high school football.
The gate were opened on Lime
and fans from Prestonsburg arrived
early and found themselves a good
place to sit. Their red umbrellas
opened and one side of the field became a sea of red.
As game time swtftly approached,
the Danville side had yet to fill with
fans. But Prestonshurg f:ms had filled
their side and some had to stand. A
fence that surrounded the combination footba!Vtrack and field complex
kept the fans from spilling onto the
field.
It was a noisy. excited
Prestonsburg crowd. For the second
consecutive week the fans were able
to become part of the game and they
were very much part of it. Their team
was playing the undefeated and current 2A champions on Danville's
home turf.
Memories lingered and discussions were heard about the licking
that Prestonsburg took last year at
home against the same Dan ville team.
Nothing would please the B lackcat
faithful more than to sec the Cats
claw their opponents and snap their
winning streak, thus robbing them of
a third consecutive trip to the final
game.
Admiral Stadium was covered with
Prestonsburg fans. Tears mingled
with the rain that was slowly falling.
Joy and happiness over the accomplishment by a team that refused to
quit were evident. Mothers with tears
in their eyes tears of joy - looked
for their player sons.
It was good to sec that a lot of
pressure had been relieved. The players hugged each other and so did the
fans. Coaches relished the thrill of
victory because there was no agony
of defeat.
Coach Bill Lctton was wrestled to
the ground in celebration and he let
out a big yell of happiness while
waving his anns. It was a happy Cooch
ball there arc no fans like the Blackcat
fans. Along the sidelines, as the game
approached the l~t quarter and a
half, the fans lined the outside fence
ard stretched the length of the two
end 1.0nes.
Before the game, fans were ncr' ous hecause they were unsure of Lhc
outn,me. Some trkd tocomton themsch·l'S saying "we 'II win it all toni):!ht." wl1ih.: confessing to the next
pe1son. "!'Ill not sure."
This team has been on a mission
of sorts since day one of the football
season in 1993. It all started at Clay
County and will conclude this Friday
afternoon in Louisville's Cardinal
Stadium when they will play, for the
first time in their school's history. for
a state championship.
I remember Dwayne Gar.t.a ac;king me at the Clay County game
when his team had built a 30-point
lead, "Arc you going to Louisville
with us?" The hard-running fullback
also stated that this team would go
undefeated.
Again, the fans mustfaceonemore
day of anxiety and wondering. Once
again, they will be walking the ·idelines and stands because they arc not
sure of the outcome. Again, they will
be trying to console themselves with
"we can do 1t," while confessing once
again, "I'm not sure."
To all Blackcat fans, just think,
just one more Friday of fooLball and
this one is for all the marbles --a state
championship. So, don't quit pacing
yet. Don't quit wondering yet. Just let
this team know that you arc there and
you can make it -- just one more
Friday.
the outcome Friday. But this ballclub
has more than just !,'Teat pia yers. You
can ask any of them why this team
has been successful and they will tell
you that it is because of the great
coaching staff that Prestonsburg High
School has put on the field with the
kids.
Coach Letton has always held in
high wg:u-d the advice of his assis~~mls. They have worked hard since
Win or lose, the Blackcats' season
early
August in getting this team ready
will end. It will be a memorable seafor
this
one day in 1993 --a chance to
son for all who have been close to this
play for a state championship. I think
program.
The players arc to be congratu- they have done an excellent job and
deserve the credit for a great season
lated on a great season regardless of of coaching a great team.
Goodman and Coach Hager who
danced around the field.
James Stout had that "Stout smile"
as he talked about the play of the Cats
and his son John.
"He made them," he said with a
big smile when asked about the two
extra points that John had made during the game. "It was a great game.
This is a great team."
Durward Hale had only one word
when asked to describe the game.
"Defense."
Prestonsburg High School Principal Karen Triveuc was just bubbling
over with happiness.
"We're all so proud of them (the
Blackeat team)," she said. "We want
to thank everyone who stood with us
and supported this team.
"We'll try to have school Monday.
but I don't know how much," she said
After the B lackcats posted the 16- with a laugh.
15 win over the Admirals, the field at
When it comes to high school foot-
Wins UK special weekend
Perry Jones (left) and Bud Akers were the winners of the United Way UK/
Uofl Special Weekend package. This promotional package was available through charitable giving by businesses in downtown lexington.
This year's campaign was conducted for the Kentucky Transportation
Department by United Way Coordinator Dan Hall. Approximately $5,000
was raised throughout District 12. {photo by Ed Taylor)
Happy times!
A victory hug!
Defensive back Greg Jones was all smiles and he had reason to be
happy. His Blackcat teaJll had ju&t defeated Danville 16-15 endinfllth
Adrrifrals' 2·game winning streak. Also, the win earn t
61 ck s
a trip to louisville this Friday afternoon for the state championship
match up (photo by Ed Taylor)
A Prestonsb1.1rg football player received a hug-- a victory hug --after the
Blackcats posted a 16-15 win over the Danville Admirals last Friday
night at Danville. This scene wa common as fans, parents and players
celebrated after the game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Fresh Cut
Pine,
Scotch Pine,
Frazier Fir"
~~White
Each
SUPERAMERICA
BREAD
16 Oz.
PEPSI
12 Oz. 24 Pk.
Cans
00
Loaf
PLAY
LOTTO
LOTTERY
P
L TAB
BUY ONE 6 OZ. BAG
OF SUPERAMERICA
CHIPS GET ONE BAG
419 N. Lake Dr., Prestonsbu_~ KY
State Route 80, Martin, KY
Credit Cards May Be Used
For All Purchases
Excluding Lottery And
Money Orders
We Reserve The Right
To limit Quantities
A DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
WEAcaPT
THESE
CREDIT CARDS
S.A
c=::===:.:..::=:::..:::
�1\
y Timt>s
--------------------------------------W
_e_
dn_
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da~
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De.:.ce;
.:. . . m....;_:
:;. :,; he..:....
r 1:..:...,1:.;_
99-=3...:..:...:...fl7
SEE THE CATS IN ACTION!
SOUNDS LIKE A WINNER!
�88 Wednt>sday, lleet.•mher 1, 1993
MARKET
• We reserve the right to limit
quantities
Coca-Cola
Products
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1
• Not responsible for printer's
THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 5.
errors.
~-~
- Velocity
Bread
or 8-ct. Buns
2~~ck,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . .
~'i~~rLARGE EGGS.....................................................................................................................oz. 69¢
2/$100
20-oz. NR.
&-pack
Mountain Farm
>1\"·····:~~o.......
~'i:f~~"'~~~
1 QT. 99¢
~As~~~~ ILK...................................................................................................................HALF GALLON 99¢
CA.f&g~LATE CHIPS ........................................................................................................... t2 oz. PK. 89¢
CONt~~E CREAMER ...................................................................................................................22 oz. 99¢
co~~~LAKES .............................................................................................................................. ts oz. 99¢
~~~~OWAVE POPCORN .................................................................................................3 PI<. BOX 79¢
ro§n~OS CHIPS..................................................................................................................................2f$3
~~~~~~~S.................................................................................................................................8 OZ. BAG 99¢
~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4J$1
49
?ceECR~AM........................................
..................................... HALF GALLON $1
59
~~~~0 BEANS.........................
......................................... 4 LB. BAG $1
SUMMIT
PAPER TOWELS..................
Butterball or Armour Gold Star
Turkeys
99¢1b.
1'\
n1
................. JUMBO ROLL~/'...
B~\ERGENT.............................
~L~::g~-
$599
GAL. 69¢
............ FAMILY SIZE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . .
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COEFEE. .................
CRISCO
BUTTER FLAVOR STICKS. ................................
.......... 1
................ 8 oz. JAR
$299
99¢
........................ oz. SIZE 79¢
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LARGE $1 69
..............20 oz. PAK.
Pi~:~s-~.~.~~.~.................................................................
7
~~Q~~~C;KES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~~~o1"N ~~~$~~-~~~~.~...................................
.....................................................$159
1 0
29
~ JZ~~ ROLLS..............................................
............................... PKG. $1
79
~~~~~E SINGLES....................................................
.. ......................... t20Z.PK. $1
~~~GCOUNTRY BISCUITS..............................................~........................................................... CAN 79¢
~~~~ARINE............................................................................................................................3 LB. TUB $1 49
~~~~G~ JUICE ....................................................................... HALF GALLON GLASS CONTAINER $1 99
California lceburg
aliforn a
Oranges
Head
Lettuce
Carrots
21b.bag
2 $1 $399
heads
WITH 6 LOCATIONS
YOU'RE BOUND TO
RUN INTO US!
MARKET
BETSY LAYNE
Pikeville • Zebulon
· Belfry • Betsy Layne
Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
~~where
Check Our Store Marquee
For Daily Specials!
NOTE: PRICES AND SALE ITEMS
MAY VARY AT VELOCITY MARKETS OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE
People Make The Difference"
PUT VELOCITY ON YOUR
CHRISTM
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
�The l'ln_pl Cnunt_y Timl's
------------------------------------------------------~
~~~~~~~~~~==~--~~==~~----·
IThe fun of fishing By Sco/1 Pattoll alid made possible by these
..___ _ _ _ ____j
Scott Patton fishes the BASS-I\1ASTERS Tournament Trail. J le won the
1989 B.A.S.S. Federation State Championship. He was named 19871Iydra Sports
Points Champion.
Scott is sponsored by TRACKFR 1\tarine, Burnett Brothers Boat Mart, Mercury Out hoards, Nichols Lures, S!. Criox,
Triple Fish I..ine, VMC Hooks, and Hummingbird Electronics.
Picking the proper rod to fish with
may sound simple and uncomplex
and a lot of anglers give it litUe
thought. but it is one of the biggest
decisions you may make during your
search for your day's catch. Once we
get the fish on you certainly don't
want to lose him and using the wrong
rod is the rea on we lose a lot of our
fish. Although there are thousands of
rods on the market today, I am going
to give you some of my thoughts on
selecting the proper rod to get the job
done the most effectively that you
can.
Hrstlet's talkaboutgraphiterods.
To me, graphite serves a lot of purposes. but usually when I choose
graphite, I need sensitivity. Graphite
rods are very sensitive and are very
quick in reflex. What I mean by reflex is that they have a quicker return
than glass rods and it is this quick
return or reflex action that can cause
you to lose fish while using certain
baits. Graphite to me is great for
flipping, wonn fishing, or pitching
and sometimes on s~innerbaits. It is
also a must for Slugos or Top Guns.
Here we need great power, sensitivity, and a quick return to get the
advantage over the fish.
On other baits such as topwaters,
crankbaits, jerkbaits such as the
Rogue, Long A or ratUin baits like the
Milo, I choose glass rods. I Iere we
have baits that the fish will usually
explode on very aggressively. I also
use glass rods on buzzbaits. With
glass wecan'tset the hook as quickly
as we can with graphite. We also
won't lose as many fish with glass
rods because its reflex is so much
slower. While the fish may be trying
to shake the books out of its mouth
swinging side to side with furious
power on the movement back and
forth, a fish can create slack line wiU1
a graphite rod because the ro<.l and
fish will be moving at different speeds.
This slack line in the battle can give
the fish an opportunity to throw the
hooks and regain his freedom. With
glass rods the fish and rod move
together at closer speeds. This will
keep the fish hooke<.l so you can land
.f,
I~
1
SfJOIISOTS .•
".ii&.""liJ
,
· "'
Wl'dncsday, December 1, 1993 B9
Q95 to hold pep
rally in Louisville
Happy
26th
Birthday
Raidio station W<.)HY 95 will
•:Jt.:.~L¥Lfl..,_.~.,-:,
host
-
a
pep raiJy
lor the
Prestonsburg football team in I.ou·
tsvtllc t11is Jori(lay aftcm<xm just
before the Blackcats will take the
ficldagamstMa>fkl<J fort~ state
Duane Porter
"Bubby" R. Phar.
championship.
AllDlackc.al fans arc urgw to
him. 111c fish will also be ahlc to
inhale the bait deeper into its mouU1
because of lack of pressure on the
ro<.l.
As a simple rule, I usc glass rods
with hailS that contain treble hoo~s
and graphite rods with single hook
baiLc;. My exceptions to this rule will
be discussed in my next article.
Keep a positive attitude, Keep
casting, and Keep fiSIIING!!!
be at the rally that will feature free
foo<.l. The rally will start at 2 p.ru.
am! last until 3:30p.m.
'Inc Prcstonshurg chccrlca<krs
GOUT
BACKP~
SCIATICA
OSTEOARTiffiiTIS ..
JONT DIS. EASf..S.
LUPUS
!=~~m.
and scllOol principal Karen
·r ri vcttc will he present to lead the
~
Q95 will have :1 live remote
from tb~ Executive West hotel,
said station manager (forman
Co!Hns, Jr.
<:;flj
1G·. ·:1'£.~~ ' " ((
,
.
/ ~~\l)Jt ,'. ""~.~;~()
;(.·1
' . -~:~~:~11 ~~·~
~N~ ~
yells.
·.. , ,.
~ /;-"
~'~
v·c--·
Come out to the hotel nml o;how
your suppoll for a great fomball
team.
Dlp1oma!e af lhf' Am erial\ Bocd ollntemal Medldl1~ and. Rhacatology Ma:nbcr oi~Jl•
ACP, Al•1A. Arthrtt!.l Found1tl011 KY Chopt..
Lady Rebels
(Continued from B 2)
The Lady Rebels led at the end of
the first quarter, 16-12, after getting
off to a slow start. The Lady Rebels
took a 4-0 lead on consecutive baskets by Mullins, and they led 8-4 on
back-to-back buckets from Samons.
South Floyd scored the next five
points to go up 9-8. Thornsberry had
a rebound basket and a free throw for
an 8-7 game. Two charity tosses by
Isaac gave the Lady Raiders their
only lead at 9-8.
Trailing 19-12 at the onset of the
second quarter after Brown's trey,
Tackett hit her first trey and cut the
lead to four, 19-15. Allen Central
then went on a 7-0run and led 26-15
with 5:311eft in the half.
Coach Compton was pleased with
her team's play.
"I felt like we played excellent
team basketball. We moved better
than any team I have watched play to
be this young," she said." At one time
I had one senior out there that had any
playing experience (Brown). The
younger players stepped up and
played a great game."
Coach Compton said that her team
handled the pressure of South Floyd
very well and especially down the
stret9h_.
"I couldn't have asked for any better game. We had a breakdown on
defense at times."
Coach Compton says there was a
reason for the brealcdown.
"All season long we have practiced with Veronica in the middle.
Now Drcama Kilgore is asked to play
a slot that she's never played before.
"We had some good block outs.
There were a few times we had some
letdown there and didn't hlock out
well on free throws.
"Mullins came down and ran the
team very well. She stepped in and
took (Jenny) Wiley's place. We don't
have that three-point threat anymore
that we had in (Staci) Moore last
year. The girls know that and they are
looking inside."
Lisa Stumbo had seven points in
the Allen Central win. Eula Robinson
finished with six. Kilgore had six
points, also.
Samons led tlle Lady Rchcls in
rebounding with nine. Robinson
pulled down six rebounds with
Kilgore gathering in five.
Allen Central (1 -0) face). BeLsy
l.aync Wednesday night in prcsca-;on
tournament play. South Floyd {0-1)
takes on 13ctsy l.ayne Saturday at 6
p.m. at Allen Central.
I){)
,-{)u Live In
r r AV1
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 or 1-800-649-6605
Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
DISTRICT
CHAMPS
REGIONAL
CHAMPS
LOSTO •
~
HERE LIES
~
MAYFI LD
(FEATHERS & ALL)
Dec. 3
II
..
II
,
~ ~ _.«ARTHRITIS CUN~
439-4129 or 1-800-464-4409
J
1993
�The Floyd County Time'
R10 Wt>dnesdaJ, ))ecemht>r 1, 1993
E
OD
,,
ON
Prices Good Friday, Dec. 3rd & Saturday, Dec. 4th
r
)
I
Food land
2o/o Milk
2-Liter Pepsi
¢
Gallon
L.
Redeemable only at Foodlyon in Prestonsburg • Expires Saturday, December 4, 1993
------------------------------
Wilson Corn King
Storck Premium
Boneless Ham
Sandwich Bread
20 Oz. Loaves
Lb.
Meadow Gold
Jif
Ice Cream
Peanut Butter
•
18 Oz.
r-----------------,
Register to Win:
•
& er
111
o To
e
an
Gia t
ta
•
I 0
a
.J:taEion{2':4-93 FOODIAND SPACIAL COUPON I
I
5 LB. BAG- PURE CANE I
:
Domino Sugar :
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
UMIT1WITH
I
COUPON & $10 OR
MORE ADDITIONAL I
l~il
4
PURCHASE
L--------------~--~
r-----------------,
I
IN-AD COUPON
I
GOOD ONLY FROM 11-28·93 TO 12·4-93
Redeemable at Foodland
To be given away, 5 p.m. Saturday, December 18th
¢
r---------------------,
--....
l!fl
VALUABLE COUPON
Name
---------------------------
12-PACK PEPSI
Address--------------
Assorted Varieties.
I
PSG-11-140
~V\4W
LJ<f1!..
ONE 32oz. MIRACLE WHIP. __... ---.9
Salad Dressing or MIRACLE WHIP. LIGHT
Reduced Calorie Dressing
RETAIL£11: Ma1l to Kraft. Inc CMS Dept 1121999. 1 Fawcett
Dr., Del RIO, TX 78840 Cash value 1/100¢
110338-1-40
Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Each
No Purchase Necessary
L
Redeemable only at Foodlyon in Prestonsburg
Expires Saturday, December 4, 1993
s
21000 42000
6
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PER ONE ITEM PURCHASED
C83-243
---------------------~ L--------------~--~
1
,
�Alvin'o; Turn ........................................... C 2
Society ..................................................... C 2
}'rom the Mountains .............................. C 3
Sunshine Lines ....................................... C 3
}'arm & Family ...................................... C 4
County Kettle ......................................... C 5
Business/Real Estate .............................. C 6
Classifieds/Legals .................................. C 7
Wednesday, December 1, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Ask Dr.
Bubba
by
ditor's Note: Dr.
Bubba is not a
licensed, practicing therapist, but has studied
with such geniuses of the
twentieth century as Dr. Ruth
Westheimer and Dr. Joyce
Brothers, his fourth and sixth
wives, respectively, and has
also traveled extensively in
the Orient, where he learned
such ancient disciplines as
Origami, the Japanese art of
paper-folding; and intensive
navel contemplation. during
which he discovered that the
human body does indeed
produce its own lint and that
he bore a striking resemblance to the great god HoTal, better known to millions
of worshippers as "Fat
Buddha, " only with a lot
more body flair. Dr. Bubba
now offers these divine truths
and revelations of his faitliful
followers on videotape. That
docu-drama, "It Ain't Easy
Bein' Greasy: How Ta
Survive Six Months On A
Tibetan Mountain Without
Goin' Spastic," will be
available from
BubbaFlimCorp Ltd. just in
time for Christmas.
E
Dear Dr. Bubba: I have
just one small question of
overwhelming philosophical
and metaphysical importance: Why? Just Wondering, Louisa
Dear Just: Because.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I'm a
strong advocate of granting
civil rights to turkeys (the
kind with feathers, not the
kind with titles like "Congressman"), and although it's
too late to stop the needless
Thanksgiving slaughter,
Christmas is corning up and a
whole new batch of poor
little innocents will give their
all to fill the bellies of big fat
slobs like you. That being the
case, my new organizationTurkeys Will Exact Revenge,
People (TWERP}-is setting
up picket lines this holiday
season in front of all Louis
Rich outlets. That's right,
while all your so-called
"fans" are going about doing
their Christmas shopping,
there will be TWERPs
everywhere to get in their
way and niake them miserable. My question is, when
I'm arrested, how do I tell
the jail guards that I'm
allergic to de-lousing spray
without making all the other
prisoners laugh at me?
Turkey X, Somewhere Out
There
Dear Turkey: Ah think
that makin' yerself a laughin'
stock because of an allergy is
the least o' yer worries.
Believe it or not, though,
they is a twelve-step program
ta help ya git over yer
problem. It's called "Dr.
Bubba's Sure-Cure Fer All
Yer Ailments." The first step
is bein' real polite ta the nice
men with the nets an'
tranquilizer guns when they
come ta transport ya ta yer
lush penthouse suite at the
Rubber Ramada. Thanks fer
providin' me with yer name
an' address. Now if all the
other 1WERPs out there
would just do the same.
That's 'bout all the space
we got fer this week, folks.
Keep them cards an' letters
pourin' in ta "Ask Dr.
Bubba," c/o The Big Sandy
News, P.O. Box 766, Louisa,
Ky. 41230. In the meantime,
good luck with yer Christmas
shoppin' (ya can just send
ME cash, so ya can avoid the
crowds), an' as always,
watch out fer them 'IWERPs.
A unique reunion
Dr. Chandra Varia, an obstetrican/ gynecologist at Martin,
threw a party Saturday for the children she has delivered
during her practice in Floyd County. Snapshots from the
day (clockwise from top): Dr. Chandra greeted a toddler;
Terri Mullins sat on Santa's lap; a helper led children
playing games; Dr. Chandra held another of her •deliveries•; The doctor posed with husband Dr. Mahendra Varia
(l), Roy and Sheila Harlow and son; two helpers assisted
a toddler playing a game. (photos by Polly Ward)
Joe
C 1
Adams
HIS NEXT STOP SURE TO
BE CARNEGIE HALL
If you are as musically
talented as I am, you're lucky to
tune in a radio station.
Yau can listen to music. You
can enjoy it. But you can't play
it.
It hurts
to sing, and
people ask
you to sing
solo-that's
as in "so
low" that
nobody can
bear you.
But
something
amazing has
happened to give folks like us
hope:
I'm turning into a musical
genius.
I was playing with my 1-yearold daughter in her room
recently when I came across her
Little Tikes plastic piano. I had
no intention of playing it. I
wanted to move it to the wall so
she wouldn't trip over it and cry.
Instead, I nearly tripped over
it myself. Something moved me
as I moved the piano so I heavyhanded a little key, and another,
and another.
Moments later, my son ran in
with an important revelation.
"Hey dad!" my 4-year·old
said. "That's Jingle Bell Rock."
For the first time in my life, I
had figured out more than one
note to a song all by myself.
Belter yet, someone recognized
what I was trying to play.
"Hey honey!" I said to my
wife in another room. "You're
not going to believe this."
I played more "Jingle Bell
Rock" for her. I could tell she
was stunned and impressed. In
fact, about all she could say was
"That's very good, dear." The
music kept flowing from my
fingers in the days that followed.
Before long I was playing
parts of more Christmas songsthis time, "Little Drummer Boy"
and "Joy to tbe World."
Just when I thought some
kind of Christmas spirit bad
seized me, I pecked out portions
of "Louie, Louie" and "Achy
Brealcy Heart."
And all this bv ear.
Who would have figured such
an awakening could happen to
someone at age 31 ?
Now I know bow Grandma
Moses must have felt.
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS
SPECIAL TREATS:
THEN AND NOW
At the risk of being accused
of over-kill, I just can't pass
this opportunity to underscore--one more time-how
much things have changed
over the years.
As a kid growing up in
Muddy Branch, the big treat
of the day, especially in the
summertime, was a bottle of
pop (usually Pepsi, RC or
Spur, because they were the
biggest) and a "banana flip."
I'm sure that "banana flip''
wac;n't its real name anymore
than the vanilla ice cream
covered with a crisp layer of
chocolate and stuck on a stick
was called a "chilly imp," but
that's what we called them.
For those who called it
something else, a "banana
flip" was a little yellow cake
folded over a thick layer of
vanilla icing ... and for 15
cents, we could sit on the steps
of the Northeast Coal Company
store and eat one and drink our
pop and feel important.
Even grown-ups liked
banana flips because miners
who worked third shift would
buy them
and put them
in their
dinner
buckets as,
on those
long, lazy
summer
afternoons.
Clyde Pack
we boys
would sit and cat and drink our
pop while the miners would sit
and chew and whittle and spit,
and wait to head off up Number
Three so they'd be at the mine
when the day shift ended.
Anyway, what brought all
this change to mind, was a
couple of items that appeared in
Parade Magazine earlier this
month under the heading of
"Food, Facts, Trends and
Gadgets".
Poison
Oak
The first thing that caught
my eye was an ad for something that we certainly could
have used back then: a capsule
you can buy "at drugstores and
supermarkets" to help stop
· stomach gas
from
"veggies,
beans and
fruit."
Had we
had this
product back
then, perhaps
those miners
wouldn't have had also to pack
a pack of Tums alongside their
banana flips.
The next item was the
dinger, though. It was a "new
treat" for kids. It makes me sick
to even describe it, but in case
you missed it, I feel compelled
to try. The ad begins "Your
kids will love it. You may not!"
Now, if there was ever an
understatement in advertising,
that last sentence was it. The
new "goodie" is called "Super
Nauseating Obnoxious Treat.
(SNOT, for short.)
The ad reads on: "The first
candy to drip from a life-like
nose."
Now, is that not about the
sickest thing to come down
the pike in awhile? There's
even a color photo (I've
clipped it just in case someone who didn't see it already,
doesn't believe me) of a
Culkin-like youngster holciing
the nose (which is definitely
not lifelike, because it's
green) high over his head,
letting the slimy stream ofwhatever it is, drip onto his
tongue.
Mercy!
Call me an old fogey, hut I
thank goodness for memories
of those days when Dad
would scold me for chewing
blow gum; for those days of
banana flips and cold pop.
and the front porch of the
company store.
If I've lacked visible musical
ability all these years, I come by
it naturally.
My folks mostly picked
beans, not guitars, and we
weren't the kind of family that
sang together. The singing and
guitar playing my father used to
do qualifies for some musical
influence. I don't remember a lot
about it, except that his music
sounded better with the door
closed and the television volume
on high.
On the other hand, my
grandfather used to cut country
music star Keith Whitley's hair
and country star Ricky Skaggs
did push me in the stroller when
our dads worked together in the
early 1960s. Maybe those ties
rubbed off on me somehow.
Until now, though, music
reminded me of some kind of
mysterious foreign language that
I couldn't crack. But I never
gave up.
In high school, I vowed to
learn to play the harmonica. I
bought a half-dozen before r
figured out that owning one
didn't mean I would learn to
play it.
So I bought a hook. The
record with it explained how to
play and how the harmonica
should sound. From what I could
tell. I seemed to be making
progress on my breathing. Then
the crowns on my teeth started
coming loose.
1-:ating suited me better than
playing. so I put the hannonicas
in my dresser drawer under my
undcmcar and let them be.
(Sec Home, Page C 2)
�Tlw Flo d Count}
Tinu~
-~HIGHlANDS
Society
~ R-
AARP holds last meeting of year
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528
American Association of Retired
Persons (AARP) met for the last time
in 1993 on November 19.
'Illc meeting began at 5:30 p.m.
with dinner in Highlands Regional
Medical Center's cafeteria. A business session, led by president Sina
manton, wa.<; held after the dinner.
'lbe business session began with
Orville Cooley leading the group in
prayer and the pledge of allegiance to
the American flag. Marie Goble read
tiic minutes <md James E. Goble ga vc
the treasurer •s report.
Among items discussed at the
meeting was a fund-rrusmg effort by
the Prestonsburg Police Department
to purchase clotl1ing for needy children in the area. AARP members
voted to contribute $100 to the project.
Passing the gavel
Ruby Akers, installing officer, presented the gavel of Jenny Wiley
Chapter No. 3528, AARP, to the newly-installed president, Burieta
Gearhart, at a dinner meeting held November 19.
.,
:;:·,:·''''''~:<
.,
Alvin's
..........x
by
• •
Alvin
Fields r
'" &
THE TABLE IS
TURNED
HA! HA! HA!
C
ountless are the times
readers have read
about me and others
in this family. Now. it is time
for one of us to share some of
Kim's misfortunes.
La~t week she told you
about that nasty virus that
visited their household. And
la.c:;t Sunday that very bug took
a bite out of Kim.
She had gone on a shopping
trip with her mother when the
virus hit.
Once they had finally
reached her mother's home,
Kim dashed up the . tairs, and
headed for the bathroom.
Her mother, a lady with a
fine tac:;te in decorating, ha~ one
of those pretty fluffy commode
lid covers.
Well. Kim slammed that
fluffy lid up, then slammed that
porcelain lid up, and "BAM,"
"SMACK" right between her
eyes, the lid came crac:;hing.
Hey, I know we shouldn't
be laughing at this, she was
really sick, and now she's got a
purplish-blue knot between the
eye .
Her mother came running
up the stairs and said, "Kimberly Lynn, why is your nose
bleeding?"
Of course moaning and
groaning wa~ all that was
heard.
But when her own mother
laughs at this situation, it's
only fair the rest of us get to,
too.
And as our Kim told of the
incidents, I, myself, experi·
enced a few weeks ago, like
her, I must share one more.
Tiffany was having trouble
sleeping a few night<; ago so,
Kim, hoping to make her
nightmares go away, sleeps on
Tiffs top hunk.
Naturally, the next morning
this family oversleeps, and
when daylight shines through
the blinds, ol' Kim sits straight
up and screams, "Get up
everybody, we've overslept,"
and down on the wrong end of
the bunk beds she goes.
Or, should we say, she tried
to go.
You see, the ceiling fan ,
which Tiff has to have on high
speed, wa~ on, and Kim's hair,
which was standing on end,
sort of like Alfalfa's, caught
around one of the blades.
The other three blades were
bouncing on her head like
bac;ketballs as she hung on to
the top bunk.
"Ronnie, Rooon-ie," she
screamed, "get me loose from
the ceiling fan!"
Well, the spouse was no
help, all he could do was
double over and laugh.
Knowing I would appreciate
hearing about these misfortunes, and I certainly did, Kim
told on herself
However, thanks to Scott
Perry, I was able to share them.
So, a5 Kim would say ....till
next week.
KFWC Drift Woman's Club
The KFWC Drift Woman's Club
sixth annual Beauty Pageant was held
at McDowell Elementary gymna<;ium
NO\ ember 5.
A winner was selected in each
category by the three judges.
Category I: Baby-Photogenic
winner, Keleigh Caralanne Wagner
of Ptkeville: baby- Mtss Autumn
Beauty, Meshanna Ray of Wheelwright.
Category II: Toddler- Photogenic. Cheranda Brooke Lemaster of
Paintsville; toddler- Miss BeaU[y,
Margaret Slanders of Prestonsburg.
Category III: Wee Miss Photogenic, Amanda Kaye Meek of
Paintsville; Wee Miss Beauty,
Amand,t Ousley of Martin.
Category TV: Tiny Miss Photogenic, Tela Cheree Caudill; Tiny Miss
Beauty. Sabrina Reid of Hi I £at.
Category V: Little Mi. s Photogenic and Little Miss Beauty, Kala
McClure of PainLwille.
Category VI: Junior Miss Photogcntc, Dcma Moore of PainLsville;
Junior Mi<;s Beauty, Rachel Newsome
of Pamtsnlle.
Category VII: Miss Photogenic,
Lora S usaune Chaffins of McDowell;
Miss Autumn Beauty, Donna Tacketl
of Pikeville.
Blanton, Flcm I31an ton, James E.
Goble, Marie Goble, Mary Tingle,
Lula F. DeRossett, Hager White,
Gladys Allen, Matilda Johnson,
Gladys Cooley, Orville Cooley,
Eanncst Ilaycs, Ruby Akers, Myrtle
Allen, Otcla Smiley, Burieta
Gearhart, Maxine S. Biennan, Judy
Johnson and Pearl Robertson.
Because Lhis was the last dinner
meeting of 1993, members were a~;kcd
to attend the Chrisunas concert of the
Community Chorus in lieu of a December meeting. The next meeting
will be March 18, 1994.
The meeting wac; adjoumcd with
prayer.
During the meeting, a card of
thanks from Jack Freed, expressing
his appreciauon for the recent "love
offering" received to assist him, was
read. Also discussed was a letter from
Dolly M. Sears of the Corbin AARP
Chapter encouraging members to join
a can1paign to contact senators and
representatives in an effort to have
long-term care offered now. Members of the Jenny Wilcy Chapter were
asked to contact these public officials
0
~
A L
Gynecologist Oncologist
Paul D. DePriest, M.D . from
University of Kentucky Medical Center
will treat cancers of the ovaries, cervix, other forms of
gynecological cancer, and pre-cancerous dysplasias
To schedule an appointment,
call Highlands Medical Offices at
606 - 886-8511 - ext 671
Appointments by physician referral only
GOING OUT·OF·PRINT
These Books Make Treasured Wedding and Christmas Gifts
• LIMITED SUPPLY •
Available at
Messer's Dept. Store, Martin, Ky.
$18.95 plus tax
or, by mail at
$18.95 plus $3.00 UPS charges,
sales tax inc.
\
\
SEND TO:
Autographed
on request.
Use
plain paper
for
additional orders.
•
Gifts will be sent by UPS for you with
card enclosed. Be sure to give complete
address. Cannot be delivered by UPS to
a post office box. No C.O.D. orders.
and ask for long-term care to be available now and not sometime in the
future .
Also during the meeting, Ruby
Akers installed new officers for 1994
as follows: Burieta Gearhart, president; Orville Cooley, vice president;
Marie Goble, secretary; and James E.
Goble, treasurer.
Gearhart addressed the group and
spoke about her plans for the coming
year.
Orville Cooley had the group
chuckling with his poetry reading.
Attending the meeting were Sina
~
E G
Highlands Regional Medtcal Offices
(Please print)
Name of book to be sent to this address
Mail check
or
money order to:
Name
Address
City
State
Zip Code
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COOKBOOK
P.O. Box98
Hueysville, KY
41640
•
•
LOVE SHOULDN'T HURT.
If you are a victim of family
violence, call someone
who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside Floyd County)
Hoine
----(continued from C l)
GET ME AN AGENT?
Who knows why my musical
talent waited until now to
surface or where it will lead me.
Having this much ability is a
burden in a way. I've wondered
how other gifted musicianssuch as Beethoven, Boxcar
Willie and Mozart- wrestled
with their talents and decided
the best way to use them.
Am I really up to the concert
halls, recording deals and talk
shows that talent of my caliber
will ultimately attract? What
would that kind of life do to my
family?
Perhaps fame isn't the rea<;on
I' vc been brought to my
di<;covery.
Through my new-found
musical prowess, r see now that
I was wrong to think my
children lack musical ability just
because mine hadn't blossomed
yet.
Maybe I' II steer them toward
music lessons now, maybe even
sec that they learn to play a real
piano.
After all, they might have
"the gift" a\ well, without
knowing it.
As for me, I think I' 11 stick
wtth the keys on my computer
keyboard and put what might
have been behind me.
Besides, I would rather listen
to Garth Dr<x>ks than kick his
bull on the charts.
Joe Adams is an /~'astern
Kentucky native who wmes a
family-oriented column at The
/{unpa Tribune in Flonda.
Write to /11m at "Clofe to
Home," 183Y Kettler Drive,
Lut:., Fla., 33549.
Nov. 26th - Dec. 7th:
The Old Mill
. . 9 Rooms
eddinQ
• Bedrooms & B
• Dining Rooms
. s •Jewelry
• Accessor•e
.
& More ''
..
• ElectroniCS
Only At Heilig-Meyers...
Our handpainted porcelain
houses range in height from
3'h" -5". Perfect for the mantel I
• LIVIO
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Nov. 26th - Dec. 7th: Old Mill
Dec. 8th - Dec. 14th : Ltbrary
Dec. 15 th - Dec. 24th: Church
•
Our Porcelain
"Christmas Girl"
12" Black & White TV
This 16' poseable dol comes
with her own d1splay stand
Porcelam head and hands and
a neatly tatlored hol1day outftt
2-way power source (AC adapter
& car cord) for real portability
VHF/UHF tuner and built·in
telescoptc antenna.
Ouanttties limited
Quantities limited
FREE
DELIVERY
On
MaJOr Purchases
Our Bad Weather Guarantee.
If we·re closed due to 1ce or snow our
Sale of the Century w1ll be scheduled
lor the l~rst day we are open
~FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village • 886-8668
Apple Tree Plaza, Paintsville • 789-5646
5 Easy Ways To Pay:
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�The J.'Ioyd County Timt•s
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 C3
You have a legal, moral and God-given right
not to be beaten, threatened or assaulted.
Cali someone who can help...
886·6025 (Floyd County) 1·800-649·6605 (Outside Floyd County)
ComintJ to...
CLWTON BRANHAM LIVES
A LIFE OF VIOLENCE
There wa. n't much law and order
as Clifton Branham grew upju tafter
tlle Civil War in the mountains of the
we ternmost part of Virginia. Times
were bad. Re entment existed between individuals and families. Killing was commonplace.
His mother, Mahalia, wa<; half
Cherokee. Ilis father. John C.
Branham, had seen her at a Cherokee
Indian camp and took her for his
bride. Her skin was red-tinted and
she looked very much like an Indian
with her high cheekbones. Clifton
was one of their ten children.
"Clifton was bad even when he
was a young boy," Lee Greer said
from his home near Pound, Virginia,
in 1970. "I remember one time when
Clifton kept throwing rocks at my
brother. He never would stop until
my brother cut him several times
with a knife."
Clifton ran away from home at
age 12 and hiked about 80 miles to
the home of a brother in Johnson
County,Kentucky. Whenhereturned
a few years later, his family had
moved. After awhile he found them
living on the top of Cumberland
Mountain, near the state line, in Wise
County, Virginia.
On a trip to see other "family" on
the outh ide of Pound River, he met
Nan Branham, his second cousin. He
would later describe her as "his sweet
Nannie." After a short courtship they
slipped off and were married. Nancy
Branham was described as "a good
person who went around helping
people and the sick."
Granville Cox, a brother-in-law
who also lived on Cumberland Mountain, near Osborne Gap, was a notorious moonshiner. Clifton began making moonshine liquor and from that
point on he was on the wron ide of
the law. When the revenue officers
got hot on his trail he crossed from
one state to the other.
Clifton was arrested in Kentucky
for killing Henry Vanover, the fa-
•
ther-in-law of bad man Cal Fleming.
(Cal and his brother I Ieenan Fleming
were later accused along wtth Dr.
M.D. Taylor, "the Red Fox or t11e
Mountains," for the murder or bootlegger, Dad Ira Mullins and several
others.)
The slain Vanover had killed a
man by the name of Roberts who was
staying with Dad Ira at his place. Ira
was a bad character who hauled whis
key from North Carolina and sold it
in Kentucky and Virginia.
Mullins, in retaliation, hired
George Johnson, Clifton Branham
and Cliflon's brother, Tandy, to kill
Vanover.
After they murdered Vanover,
George Johnson started to leave the
country but was waylaid and killed.
Tandy and Clifton Branham were
arrested and tried in Kentucky for the
murder and received life sentences at
the Kentucky State Penitentiary at
Frankfort.
Clifton became a heavy reader to
ftll the hours of free time. In reading
the Bible he was "saved" after one
year in prison and soon took up
preaching.
After preaching in prison for 13
years, a parole law wac:; enacted which
allowed prisoners who had served
ten years or more of their sentence, to
be eligible for parole.
Although he and Tandy were paroled, neither became model citizens.
Tandy, who was raucous and
mean. got into a brawl with several
men in Kentucky and was killed about
six months after his release from
prison.
Clifton returned to Wise County
wherehebecameembroiledinafamily squabble during which he shot
and killed his wife with a .32 Ivor
Johnson pistol.
"I saw Clifton sometime shortly
before he killed Nan," Lee Grec:r
recalled. "He didn't look natural. lie
looked so wild I was afraid of him.
He got on his horse and headed for
Kentucky after the killing. I never
saw him again until the trial."
Grace Greer, daughter of I .ee
Greer, then said, ''My mother was
running a store and post office at
Pound. Clifton stopped at the store
ami told her he had killed Nan. 'Oh
no,youdidn't!' mymothersaid. Here
are the exact words of his ,mswer.
'Ycs, I left her stretched out in the
road.'"
Knowing he must leave the ru·ea,
Branham crossed the mount.ain to
Shelby Creek and soon went to his
cousin John McCarey's home on
BeaverCreek in Floyd County. Kentucky. He stayed there for three
months during which time he became
close with his young second cousin,
Haley McCarey.
Her fat.her had a long-standing
feud wit.h a Moore family. McCarey
told Branham that he would allow
t11em to malTy if he would rid him of
Anderson Moore. Branham lay on a
hill and watched until he had the
opportunuy to shoot Moore. He and
Haley were soon married-six
months after he had killed "his sweet
Nannie."
Following !.heir marriage they
boarded a boat at the mouth of Big
Mud, planning to start a new life in
Michigan and never return. A drummer, which is what traveling salesmen were called in that era, recognized Branham and got off the boat at
Prestonsburg and notifted authorities. Police pursued them aboard a
skiff, arrested Branham, and took him
·!
The Kentucky Benefits Counseling Program is one of those organi~:a
tions. It began in March of this year
exclusively for the care and welfare
of senior citizens 60 years of age and
older. It is supported by federal and
state monies and is controlled by federal and state mandates.
The program's chief responsibility is to act as an advocacy on behalf
of senior citizens to assure these
people that they get what is legally
and rightfully theirs. Like any new
program, the KBCP went through its
early planning stages. Now the KBCP
has offices throughout thestate.Eacb
office serves several counties and has
one Benefits Counseling Coordinator (BCC) in that multi-county or
regional office.
This BCC is dependent on volunteers and trained Volunteer Benefits
Counselors to reach and assist the
senior citizens in all the counties. My
office, at Prestonsburg. is locally
sponsored by the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund or Kentucky Inc.
Together we su·ive to reach and
assist senior citizens in a ftve-county
area. Any senior citizen who lives in
Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin or
Pike counties is encouraged to call
us, toll-free, at 1-800-556-3878. We
also encourage you to call us if you
knowofaseniorcitizcns in need. We
cannot help if we do not know!
Now that the KBCP has ofnces,
throughout the state, the Spirit of
Generosity no longer ha<; to seem so
scac;onal. We arc here all year to
serve our senior CJtltl:IIS.
Clifton Branham's impudence
during the trial did not aid his cause
ac; he was uncooperative and sassed
the lawyers when he was questioned.
Haley McCarey, his new wife, attended the entire trial and Clifton's
father sat nearby.
T~itor's Note: Clifton Branham is
sentenced inladon 's From the Mountains next week m the Floyd County
Times.
Every exhibitor's craft is judged
for originality as is the design of tlle
display booth. "This helps us create a
better overall show, Sammons said.
Additional information on the
market may be obtamed by calling
MS U's Smalll3 usiness Development
Center weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at (606) 783-2895.
LOVE SHOULDN'T
HURT.
If you are a victim of
family violence, call
someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd Co.)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside Floyd Co.)
Turner's
Jewelry &
Boutique
Rt. 122, Martin, Ky.
285-3359
* Saturday, December 4th *
Session Includes:
** Wardrobe
Changes
Fun For AU Ages
* Hair Styling
* Make-up Artistry
Session Fee
Call Today
For Appointment
Includes
one 8x10
285-3359
•
•
~
~·/~
. /I.·.
*
Jerry's Husky
1\vo large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg~ and choice
of bacon or seasoned sa usa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· 6
a.m.-1.1 a._m.
No one brings more to the tablet·
Offer ends December 15, 1993"
Available at participating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount
Jet,t,S®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Holiday t=JliiJ[R)
Shoppin
Spree
Sarah Elizabeth Preaton
Mark Alan Trimble
TAKE AN EXTRA
A December 17
wedding planned
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Preston
of I lager Hill announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth
Preston to Mark Alan Trimble, son of
the late Mark A. Trimble and Lana
Boyd Russell of Paintsville.
Preston is a 1990 graduate of
Paintsville High School and ic; a senior majoring in special education at
Morehead State Univer~;ity. She is a
member of tl1e Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Trimble is a 1988 graduate of
Paintsvillelligh School. I Ic is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at
Morehead State University.
1be wedding will he December
17. at 7:30p.m., at t11c 1-irst Christian
Church in Paintsville.
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney's)
Herbert Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center, and associates
Ronald Burgess, M.D.
Paul J. Nicholls, M.D.
Luis E. Solano, M.D.
David N.M. Cabom, M.D.
will treat orthopaedic problems including: sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the upper and lower
extremities (hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appolntmen~ call Highlands Medical Offices at
606·789·3384
In an earlier series I recounted the
life and times (and hanging in Wise
County, Virginia) of Dr. M.B. Taylor, the "Red Fox of the Mountain,"
who inspired some of the famous
works of author John Fox Jr.
Local resident to participate
in Morehead crafts market
Floyd County craftsperson Chady
Hardwick will participate in
Morehead State University's Appalachian Chnstmas Arts and Crafts
Market which is set for Saturday,
December 4, from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at
the Laughlin Health Building.
Hardwick, a Betsy I .ayne resident,
will display a variety of Christmas
decorated sweats. hats and pins.
The annual market draws more
than
100 crafts people who exhibit
c::::):.:-:·::::·: .... ::· i:-:(:-.:-:{f:=·=··==<=:::i=t$NBtMrG ricnce destitution, it is a painful way
and
sell
their work.
of life. Fortunately, for these, t11e
Spirit of Generosity is a1ivc and 11
"Bcca
s u
· each car
in Eastern Kentucky. Not only does it &comes more difficult to top tlle
this spirit thrive because of caring previous efforts," satd Georgia
people with the desire to use their Sammons, coordinator.
resources for t.he bettennent of othby
ers, but it thrives because of public
Beverly
and private organizations dedicated
to reaching others with needs in an
Carroll
effort to fill those needs.
The Spirit of Generosity is in the
air. It is prevalent now more than at
any other time of the year. It is a
national phenomenon we joyfully ex·
perience in our country between the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. This "spirit" or "caring" attitude affects almost everyone, young
and old alike.
Our senior citizens-{bose beautiful people of Eastern Kentucky 60
years ofage and older, are affected by
it Some, because of their fortunate
circumstances, perpetuate it These
people have the love, the desire to
help, and the resources to keep the
Spirit of Generosity alive. Some, because of unfortunate circumstances,
benefit from it. These people may
have the same love, and the same
desire to help others, but they simply
do not have the resources to contribute.
Their hearts are in the right place
but their needs for basic survival
dominate. 1bey cannot afford to help
others because they are in a situation
where they cannot afford to help themselves. In a recent study it was determined iliat 28 percent of our senior
citizens, in Eastern Kentucky,live at
or below the poverty level. This means
that in the five Eastern Kentucky
counties served by the Kentucky
Benefits Counseling Program
(KBCP) at the Prestonsburg office, at
least one in four senior citizens are in
dire need of assistance in one form or
another.
This is alarming, to say the least,
but to those who are forced to expe-
to t11e Prestonsburg jail and soon
thereafter on to Lexington.
After two months, Kentucky
agrcctl to release him to Virgmia aut.horities, and Emmett Swindall and
John Wesley Hillman were sent to
bring him back to Wise to be tried for
the murder of his first wife.
Murder is nothing new in this
mountainous area. Too often, even
today. we read where individuals take
the law into t.hcir own hands and
become accuser, judge, jury and executioner. 'I11at is, if t.hcy consider
the act of ils consequences at all.
For centuries hcforc Dr. 'D10mas
Walker's discovery of Cumberland
Gap, Indians fought and killed each
other over the bountiful hunting
ground.
Phyeiclan Reftrral Required
'
I
JUNIOR •MISSES •HAlFSIZES
•SILK SHIRTS •LEATHER BOMBER JACKETS •FLEECE JACKETS
•DRESSES •COORDINATES •2·PIECE DRESSING •BLAZERS
•JOGGING SUITS· LONG LEATHER COATS •NOVELTY SHIRTS
•DRESSY PANTS &SKIRTS •DRESSY BLOUSES •JEWELRY
·NOVELTY GIFT ITEMS
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Sat.. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sun .. 12 noon to 6:00p.m.
�.C4
Wedn~sda~,
The l'lo)'d County Times
December 1, 199.3
-:
ltY
~
·.·
.
Farm
& Family
''-------------~-------------------_::____-==---:-=:--:--:---:~
Davis, HicksJ. oin
membership of
.
A n gus
A merican
Dcanic Davis of David and Garry
Hicks of llippo arc new members of
the American Angus Ass~iati?n,
reports Dick Spader•. executtvc ~tcc
presid~nt
of the nauonal organu;ation wtth headquarters m St. Joseph,
Missouri. •
The American Angus Association,
with over 24,000 active adult and
junior members, is the largest beef
cattle registry a~sociation in the world.
ILs computerized records include detailed information on nearly 11 milhon registered Angus.
The Association records ancestral
information and keeps record~ of production on individual animals for its
members. These permanent records
help members select and mate the
best animals in their herds to produce
high quality, efficient breeding cattle
which are then recorded with the
American Angus Association. Most
of these registered Angus arc used by
Lasso the golden steer
.
..
Farm team members from left Bill Sprague, president of Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation; R~th B1lhn~~· the U.S. farmers and ranchers who
vice president of the' Tobacco 'Institute; former Martin resident Jitter Allen, Govern"f~ta~ Re:b~~~:~~;ft raise high quality beef for U.S. conMorris USA; Coyote Calhoun, radio personality, 97WA~Z; and Ed L~g~~on~ec~et~ry oat ~~e u~orth American sumption.
of Agriculture, could not lasso the golden steer dunng the 199
International livestock Exposition.
mg
1p
0
-, "'' f$~ ---oiTi1hei{c;;r"Pric;:ra"S;~in~1a;~;~;~
at Two Locations: Archer Clinic and Pamtsvdle
Now through Dcccmhcr 31.1993
~~~~~~~~~~y~~rr:r~:l
Regular checkups, mammogrdms
and breast self exams arc so ca y,
so worlh the peace of mind. Call.
fnr free in forma lion or a convcment
appointment.
+ Archer Memorial Clinic
crnlrrmit1('qualiry
for tht~ dtS<.'OUnl,
yourapf'Jtnlmrnl
mus: he~~ t>ff,lrt
Ianum I and
yourmammog:r.Jphy
\tStt mu~ttakr
plarrhcforr
January 7,19Q4
C E N T E R S
Univcr~11y Dme 8Xfl H4 67
+ Highlands Medical Offices
PJintsvJIIe 789 37ft0
L-----------------------------'
Black or white
o eo
Body condition of cows important
to milk production in early lactation
Body condition, or the amount of
fat deposits a dairy cow carries at
calving, can influence milk production. reproduction, health, and longevity of cows in a dairy herd.
"Dairy cows need to calve with
the proper amount of body condition-not too much fat, nor too litlle,"
said Donna Amaral-Phillips. extension dairy specialist with the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture. "Cows that calve too Utin may
not produce ao; much milk or breed
back as well as cows in good body
condition."
Early lactation cows cannot consume enough food during the frrstsix
to ten weeks of lactation to support
the nutrient needs for milk production, Amaral-Phillip said. To make
frrst 120 days in milk will translate
into a greater milk production response than if the same changes are
made later.
She added, for a sound nutlitional
program for early lactation cows,
calve them with adequate amounts of
body condition, prevent rapid losses
in body condition shortly before and
after calving, and get them to consume as much high quality forages as
possible and feed grain to complement the forages fed.
Sam all To11io 's
0
F
F
•
ALL OTHER REEBOKS
s5 .s10 OFF
Roadhm1w mHI Cafe
$3 ·$5 OFF
Shoe Show
Snulh nf l'ihn illt·
"!lilt' alia bill'. hriug a
hardy appl'titl'. "
INFANTS SIZES
Prestonsburg Village. Prestonsburg • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
up~t~~~cr~~fi~ocy,a --~-----------------------------~~----~
Down and out!
This dog's hopes of a new hope are getting slim. If you are looking fo:a companion, stop or call the Animal Shelte~ at 886-3189. Please spay
or neuter your pet to prevent over-population.
Federal-State Market News
Gateway Livestock Market
November 24
Cattle and calf receipts: 688.
Total receipts for the week: 1253.
Cattle weighed at time of Sale. Compared to last week, slaughter
cows, firm to $1 higher; slaughter bulls, steady to $1 higher, feeder
steers and heifers. steady.
SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commerc.al 2-4,
S41.50-44.50; high Cutter and boning Uttlily, 1-3, $46-51.50; Cutter 12, $41 -46; Canner and low Cutter, $35.50-41.
SLAUGHTI<:R BULLS: yield grade 1, 1465-1770 lb~. indicating
79-81 earca~;s boning percent, $58-60.25; yield grade 1-2. 1195- 1550
lbs, indicating 77-79 percent, $51.25-58.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No. l, 300-400 lbs.,
$88-95; 400-500 lbs., $87-91.75; 500-600 lbs ., $83-87.50; includes
package 584 lhs .. $87.50; 600-700 lbs .. $78.75-83; few 707-785 lbs,
$75-78.
Small frame No 1, 27'i-400 lbs .. $85 -93; 400-500 Ihs., $76-85;
500-600 lhs .. $72-79.50.
I .arge Fnune No, 2, Holsteins, 485-600 lbs., $66-6 7.50; package 704
lb ., $63.50.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large frame No. 1. 300-400 lhs.,
$79.50-86; 400-500 lbs., $74-81; 500-600 lbs., $73.50-77.50.
Small Frame No . 1, 300-400 Ibs., $70-77; 400-500 lbs .. $65-74;
500-615lbs., $63-68.50. Medium Fr.tme No.2, 350-565lbs, $66-73 .
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Small Frame No. 12, indicallng 4-10 years of age with 125-350 lb. calves at side, SSOO-RI 0
per pair.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large I·rameNo. 1, indicatlllg 3-10
year · of age and bred 4-8 months, $480-710 per head Medium and
Small hamcNo, 1-2. indicating 3-10 years of age and brcd 2-8 months,
$380-500 per head.
BABY CALVES: $25-150 per head.
cow relic. on her body fat stores as an ...
energy source. For every pound of
body fat mobilized. enough energy
can be supplied to support the production of seven pounds of milk.
Early lactation cows should lose no
more than two pounds of body weight
daily.
"Cows need to he in the correct
condition at calving, or they will not
produce to their potential and will not
breed back quickly," Amaral-Phillips
added. "To get cows in the correct
condition, body condition must be
put on them in the middle of their
lactation."
Cows gain weight very efficiently
as their milk production declines dur•
ing the lao;t half of their lactation, she
said. If possible. cows should be in
the correct condition when they are
turned dry and should be fed to maintain this condition during the dry period. It is very important that rations
for dry cows be balanced to prevent
them from losing we1ghl during the
dry period.
'The idea is to invest enough feed
into a cow during the lao;t part of the
current lact.'ltion to put her in good
body condition, then nx·oup this investment at the start ofthe next lactation when she uses this body fat to
make milk," AmaraiPhtllips said.
"This method of putting fat on. then
t<tking it off, is metabolically efficient. Il's just that there is a few
months' wait to get a return on investment."
I low well carl y lactation cows arc
managed so they calve with the appropriate amount of body condi~ion
and do not lose weight too raptdly
governs the amount of profit made
from each cow, she added . 'I he more
milk early lactation cow produce,
the higher they peak and the more
profit can be made. Management and
nutritional changes made dunng the
Sl.f
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoncy' s)
l st, and 3rd Fridays of each month
EPILEPSY/NEUROl.JOGY CLINIC
Frank G. Gilliam, M.D., Neurologist
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center and Director of the Regional Epilepsy program,
will treat patients with uncontrolled epilepsy; patients needing evaluation for possible seizures.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
To schedule an appoinlment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
606-789-3384
l\ en d.ty, !) people
die \\aiting for organ
tr .m~plants . I hat 's
h('l a use most people
don't know how t'iiS\
it IS to become ,m
or g.m donor.
All \Oil h.IH' to do
is s1gn t lw hat k of
)0111 dr iY<•J ' s lil t'llSt',
haw it witrH·ssed In 2
pt'(lplt· .md It I \ '0111
familv know. It 1e.dh
i~ that l'aS\ . \nd \\ith
~~fi KenttH ki.tm on
tht· waiting list. vou
\\ill he ht'lping \IIIII
<ollllllllllit-v. too.
\r\ h,u ' s IIHlll', sirH e
lot of people ht r t' rn
Kent Ill k\ .11 t'll ' t org.m
donm s, the \\,tiling
hst !01 donation s gets
lonp;< 1 t'\tT\ d.n .
\nd hl'( olll't' 0111' per son t ,m ,,1\t' (ll help
.1
KODA
Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates
Cdebraf~ Lfk . Rr.r.f If tJ1t ·
owr 100 people tl\
don.1ting, \0111 stg n.l·
(Ill t' tlllght S,l\ t' lll.lll\
pcopll' from th mg.
So tell
cl
It H'tHi
.md sign togetht' l .
Bt•t clllst' when \H .t,k
011 to"( l'khr,llt'
ltft•. 1'.1" 11 on ", \\l
hopt· \Oil \\Ill Fot
Ilion• inf011ll,HH II,
<.Ill I ~OO-'l~.1 ~4 . ,fi
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 CS
::::
:::::::::
::::
Country Kettle
ForaJI you eggnog lovers out there,
this page is for you! It was difficult
finding recipes that usc eggnog, but
we came up with a few. Please remember, if you drink, don't drive!
Next week we will be featuring our
Holiday Cookbook! If you would
like to share your favorite frumly
recipes with our readers wnte to:
Charlotte McFall, c/o Floyd County
Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653.
BLACKBOTI'OM EGGNOG
CHIFFON PIE
1 9-inchfrozen pie crust
3 tbs. water
2 tbs. rum
2 tbs. brandy
1/2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
2 1/2 cups dairy eggnog
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 tsp. salt
2 squares (2 ounces) semi-sweet
chocolate
1 cup whipping cream
Whipped Cream
Chocolate curls
Bake pie crust according to pack-
The Blue Gmss Winners
The Garden C'lub
ofLexington, Inc.
P.O Box 22091
l.cxmgton, KY 40522
COI<'I'EE EGGNOG
112 gal. ice milk
2 cups hot coffee
1 bottle bourbon
nutmeg
Place icc milk in punch bowl; pour
coffee over ice milk. Add bourhon
and several Icc cubes. Stir until icc is
melted. Sprinkle nutmeg over top.
Yield 24 scrvmgs.
SOUTHERN-STYLE EGGNOG
12 eggs, separated
1 cup sugar
1 tsp. salt
2 tsp. vanilla
1 tbs. nutmeg
2 cups bourbon
2 oz. rum
112 cup powdered sugar
4 cups heavy cream
4 cups mtlk
Beat egg yolks until creruny; beat
in sugar, salt, vanilla and nutmeg.
Beat in bourbon and rum slowly.
Whip egg whites until stiff peaks
form, beating in powdered sugar. Add
cream and milk to yolk mixture; fold
in egg whiles. Refrigerate for several
hours before serving. Yield 20 servings.
EGGNOG ROY ALE
2 pints coffee ice cream
2 /-quart cans eggnog
J cups cold coffee
2 cups whiskey (optional)
1 pint heavy or whipping cream
Nutmeg
Dny before servtng:
Scoop alwut 10 large ice cream
balls; refreeze on cookie sheet. Chill
eggnog.
Just before serving:
Into chilled large punch bowl, stir
eggnog, coffee and whiskey. In medium bowl, with electric mixer at
high speed, beat cream just until soft
peaks are formed; fold into eggnog
mixture. Place ice cream balls on top
and sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve at
?nce. Makes about 30 112-cup servmgs.
HOLIDAY EGGNOG PUNCH
In large pitcher combine:
2 qts. eggnog
I cup water
2 6-ounce canfrozen orange juice,
thawed aTUi uTUiiluted
Blend well; chill. Pour into punch
bowl and garnish with scoops of orange sherbet
age dm:ctions; cool. In small bowl
combine water, rum and brandy.
Sprinkle gelatin over mixture to
soften. Combine 1 1/4 cups eggnog,
sugar and salt in a sma.ll saucepan;
heat just to the boiling point. Add
softened gelatin; stir until gelatin is
dissolved. Remove from heat. Add
remaining 1 14 cups eggnog. Pour 1
cup eggnog mixture into heavy saucepan. Pour remaining eggnog in a
bowl; cover and refrigerate until partially set, about 50 minutes. Add
chocolate to eggnog in pan; stir and
heat until well blended. Pour into a
bowl and chill until partially set, about
40 minutes. When chocolate mixture
is nearly set, heat until smooth. spread
in bottom of pic crust, refrigerate
until set. Whip crerun until stiff. Fold
into plain eggnog mixture. Tum into
pie crust on top ofchocolate mixture.
Tum into pie crust on top of chocolate mixture. Allow to set, then cover
and chill4 hours or overnight. Serve
garnished with whipped cream and
chocolate curls.
EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE
1 9-inch cookie crust
3 tbs.. water
2 tbs. rum
2 tbs. brandv
1 1/2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
2 1/2 cups darry eggnog
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 tsp. salt
1 cup whipptng cream
Mix together water, rum and
brandy in a small bowl. Sprinkle
gelatin on mixture to soften. Combine ll/4cupscggnog, sugar and salt
in a small saucepan; beat just to the
boiling point. Add softened gelatin;
stir until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat. Add remaining 1 11
4 cups eggnog. Pour into a mediumsize bowl; place pla<;tic wrap on surface to prevent a skin from forming.
Refrigerate until partially set, about
45 minutes. Whip crerun until stiff.
Fold into gelatin mixture. Tum into
pie crust. Allow to set, then cover
and cbill4 hours or overnight. Garnish with additional whipped cTeam.
EGGNOG MOUSSE
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup sugar
1 cup cold water
8 egg yolks
.
3/4 cup good Kemud:y Bourbon
2 tsp. vanilLa
8 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Ground nutmeg or grated chocolate
Mix gelatin and sugar in the top of
a double boiler; add cold water. Place
over boiling water and stir until gelatin is thoroughly dissolved. Remove
from heat. Beat egg yolks until light
and fluffy; Stlf in Bourbon and vanilla. Pour in gelatin mixture and mix
well. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold into egg whites; tum into mold
or bowl. Chill until fmn. Unmold
and garnish with nutmeg or chocolate. Serves 6 t(l 8.
Blue Grass Winners Cookbook
The Garden Club of Lexington,
Inc.
P.O. Box 22091
Lexington, KY 540522
EGGNOG
6 eggs separated
1 cup sugar, divided
1 cup Bourbon whiskey
1 pint whipping cream
1 cup milk
Grated nutmeg
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry, gradually add 1/3 cup sugar,
beating continuously. Beat egg yolks,
add 1/3 cup sugar, beating until well
blended. Add whiskey very slowly;
fold in beaten egg whites. Whip
crerun unlll almost stiff; add 1/3 cup
sugar and beat until cream hold<; a
peak Gently fold into egg nuxturc;
stir in milk. Serve very cold with
grated nutmeg as desired Makes S
pints.
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
DIET COKE, SPRITE OR
coca cola
Classic
2-Liter
....
-lbs.
"IN THE DAIRY CASE", REGULAR
Blue Bonnet
Quarters
1-lb. Pkgs.
2/7 c
20.4·0Z. FROSTED MINI WHEATS,
19·0Z. BITE SIZE FROSTED MINI WHEATS,
15.3-0Z. MUESLIX CRISPY BLEND OR
Kellogg's
Frosted Flakes
20-0Z.
S100 OFF
AS INDICATED ON YELLOW TAG
·-.
�C6 Wednesday, December l, 1993
The Floyd County Times
AUCTION
Business /Real Estate
BSADD submits grant application to
establish a manufacturing program .
Receives GED
JOBS participant Anna M. Allen received her GED Diploma in November
and received a Certificate of Achievement from her JOBS case manager.
Pictured left to right, Barbara Crider, case manager, Allen, and JOBS
cocrdinator Frank Salyers. Up front is Savannah Allen and her favorit~
Troll, Pinkie.
Haynes appointed administrator of
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital
Appalachian Regional Healthcare
announces the appointment of Jerry
W. Haynes as administrator of
McDowell ARH Hospital in
McDowell, effective December 18.
Mr. Haynes has served as assistant
administrator at the ARH Regional
Medical Center in Hazard, since August
Haynes joined ARH in 1979 as a
staff accountant at the not-for-profit
corporation •s headquarters in Lexington. In 1980, Haynes became admini trativeassistantatHazardARH
Hospital in Hazard. Haynes' ARH
experience also includes serving as
as 1 tant administrator for the Division,ofHome Services, and assistant
admmistratorforthe Division of Clinics.
According to ARH President
Forrest W . Calico, M.D., "Jerry's
commitment to ARH's mission, his
past ARH experience, and his vision
for ARH's futuremadehimanattractive candidate for this position. We
look forward to his contributions to
McDowell ARH and the entire corporation."
A native of Pineville, Haynes attended Somerset Community Col-
lege from 1974 to 1976 and received
a Bachelor of Sctencc degree in Accounting from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He and Meshcla, his
wife, live in Hazard with their daughter, Autumn, and son. Jay.
Appalachian Regional Healthcare
is a not-for-profi t healtl1 care system
with hospitals. primary care centc1s,
and other related facilities and ser\:ices in Kentucky, West Virginia,
and Virginia.
TheDigSamly Area Development
District has submitted a preliminary
grant application to the Appalachian
Regional Commission to establish a
Tri-State Manufacturing Fnhancement Program.
Rebecca Derossett reported on the
submission of the grant during a meeting of the Big Sandy Area LaborManagement Committee. Derossett
is executive drrector of the committee.
·l'he enhancement prognun will
focus on the metal-working industry,
Derossett said. The grant was submitted in conjunction with t11e Big
Sandy Labor Management Committee.
DeRossett also announced that
another grant application which will
fund the oral history project at David
Sch<X)l. should be ready in December
for submission. The history project is
a joint effort with David School,
Derossett said.
Other business at the meeting included a brief review of the group's
Octobermeeting when the labor group
endorsed a resolution urging the legislature to rename portions of Route
23 in honor of counu·y music artists
ofEastem Kentucky.
Se\"eral members of the group also
reported on the Ashland Symposium
held November 5-6. Auxier native
John Calhoun Wells spoke during the
Ashland meeting.
Wells said workers on the shop
floors at companies are the engines
that drive the companies. Wells told
those gathered at the Ashland meeting that he thinks the old "top-down,
autocratic, check-your-brain-at-thedoor " system of management is no ;.
longer a viable option for companies.
I Ie expressed dismay that many chief
executive officers are no longer
spending time on plant floors soliciting ideas from workers. Wells said
companies should involve rank and
file workers in the decision-making
process.
The Dig Sandy Labor Management Committee invited Wells to
speak at their annual event in April.
Attending the November 16th
meeting were Derossett, Mick Crum,
co-chairman; John W. Shepherd,
Costain Coal; Jean Ealey, USWA,
American Standard; Kathy Castle,
Citizens National Dank, PainLwille;
Jimmy l Derossett, guest; Andrea
Crider, Kentucky Labor Cabinet; and
John Rosenberg, director, Appalachian Research and Defense Fund.
The next meeting will be held at 6
p.m. on January 18 at the Landmark
Inn in Pik.!ville.
SATURDAY, DEC. 11
11 a.m.
Real Estate: Has been cancelled due loan offer being made and
accepted by sellers
Personal Proptrty To Be Sold: 8x1 0 utility building, 5-ptece
bedroom surte (believed to be antique). exerctSebtke, easy glider,
china cabtnet. 3·speed bicycle, lawn mower, old coins, 1 sheet of
8 wheal penn res, 2 sheets ol 6 wheat pennres f sheet ol 6 old
unctrculaled wheat cents, 1 sheet of 6 steel war penn res. 1 shoal
ol 6 Indian head pennies. 1 old Mercury d1me, 1 old Barber dime.
1 sheet of 6 bnQiant unctrculated quarters. 1 old Barber quarter, I
Walktng Lllerty 1\aH dollar, 2 gemstones. 1 commemeoralive
medallion. 1oldBarberllaHdollar,1 Mexican silver dollar. copper
nic~el.lndian head penny. Nickel made during the war, 6 d<tferenl
bnlliant unctrculaled Wash111gton quarters. 2bureau oil he minis
More co1ns and other personal property
TermsiPersonal Property: Payment In full, day of sale
Aucttoneer·s Note: Announcements made day ol sale take
precedence over previous wrtlten statements or remarks made
Auctoneer nor seller are responsible for parlcing arran119ments.
Sale Conducted by: ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY
Stallard Martin/Broker, Auctioneer
606-886-9500
1421 South toGobi•Rot»rll brldgt; cronbrfd9e
!0 llop llgn. Tum right, 2nd - o n the rlghl
m~!~-;~+~~? ®
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
REALTOR ASSOCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M,
Ellen Holbrook .. 874·9558
Glen Holbrook .. 349-2866
Fred
... 886-3029
Joyce AHen ..... 886·2523
Brenda Sturgill 285-9803
Linda Starett .•. 874-0044
PBESTONSBUBG-20 acrtt mil, plus thit 3-btdroom
bt1ek home. Carport, full bletment and hardwood
floors. lllnutH from college. V-004-F.
Are you in the market to sell or buy a
home while the interest rates are so
low? Why not call a full-time REALTOR who is willing to go that extra step
to insure you find what you need. Con·
tact Brenda Sturgill at Century 21
American Way Re-1"".-.. •
ally at 285-9803 for\.J'l nu~21
all your real estate ._:::...~
needs.
-
STALLARD MARTIN
Broker-Auctioneer 8~21
~ASSOCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSON-47&-5143
DOUG WIREMAN-78~3918
BEffi MARllN-&6-0021
MIKE OAV~74-{)499
SHEILA WEST-174-9477
GARNETTA WIREMAN-78~3918
KENIS E. WILLIAMS-&35-2336
Specializing in
• Sales,
• Auctions,
• Appraisals.
QUAINT, 3-BEDROOM HOME LOCATED
IN QUIET SUBDIVISION. Knotty pine and
hardwood floor decor. Must see. Great
older home. M-004-F.
WEST VAN LEAR $49,988. REDUCED TO
$42,500. Instantly appealtng. Th1s 3-bedroom, 1·
bath home comes Wllh a sun porch and wall-tcr
wall carpet, surrounded by acham·ltnkfenceand
is pnced to sell.
***********•***********
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
LLEO
PBESTONSBUBH129.900. Spo1l yourself 1n
thts lovely, spac1ous 4-bedroom, 3-batn home The
1o be held December 11, 1993 It
w1tl1 a 2<ar carport, and elegant library. Plus Goble-Roberts hat been canceled. An offer
approximately 1 and 112 acres of land.
hat been made and accepted by the sellers.
"'
NEW ALLEN: Dream home
3-4 ht>rlrtv1.m~ 1.5 baths and fireplace on a nice corner Jot. Double
and full basement. L-001-F.
Mandy Jefferson
Jefferson to manage
local C & H Rauch
Mandy Jeffer;on, 22, was promoted in September to Manager of
the C & I I Rauch Jeweler's Prestonsburg store.
Jefferson was promoted from assistant manager after three years at
that position. Before working a<; an
assistant manager, she worked as a
sales associate and office manager
for C & II Rauch Jewelers. In those
years there, she has completed the C
& H Rauch Jewelry Merchandising
Course and the Advanced Professional Jewelers Course, which includes workshops and seminars on
diamonds, gem\ tones, precious metals, and watches. She also attended
the Managers Seminar in preparing
for hernew position. Jefferson also is
a member of C & I I Rauch Jewelcr' s
$100,000 Club.
Jefferson presently h ves in Auxier
with her husband Brian. She gradu~
ated from Prestonsburg High School
in 1989. She also attended the Garth
Vocational Business and Office
School during this time.
. Je f~erson ~ttends Brandy Keg
heewlll Baptist Church and enjoys
family time.
YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN
HAVE A RIGHT TO BE SAFE.
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOME. Private but convenient to Prestonsburg. Nice large concrete front
porch to enjoy the evenings. A -001-F.
LAND AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
GARREII-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with
lots of storage space Reduced to
$34,900 .00
.MAB.Irn--3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large
att1c, 2,100± sq ft. of living space
PRESTONSBURG: Commercial or residential
acreage on At. 23 near Holiday Inn. W -003-F.
ABBOTI: 25 acres± of prime residential property.
M -003·F.
HUEYS..Y.Iill- 1,200± sq ft . comme rc1al building w1th a 2-bedroom, 1-bath
fixer-upper.
-------
ABBOTI: Property ready to build on. Private 2.5
acres±. W -002-F.
--------------------
COMMERCIAL JNVE.SlMI;NIS;
ALLEN EO.QO MART-Al.LfN- Leasehold for sale. Excellent investment oppor·
tun1ty. Everythtng you need to start your own business. Equipment for sale, private
septic system, new heatmg syslem in bulldtng and compre ssor 1n back, sun bed, etc.
Thts exceptional busmess opportunity could be what you're looking for!
ALLEN : This c harming 5-bedroom home has many
extras; h ardwood floors, cedar closets, marble window s tlls and much more. C -003-F.
ABBOTI: Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 5 baths.
fireplace, double -car garage. Covered porch with
sun deck. H -00 1-F.
12 ACRES± of prime residential or commercial
property on Abbott. H-003- F.
4 ACRES+ of prime restdential or commercial
property on Abbott. H -03A-F.
f.BEST~G-For sale or lease. 80± x 100± commercial bUilding. Concrete
floors, small bath, ceihng fan s. Inventory 1s negotiable. Formerly used as a furniture
store
LANQ..EQR SALE.;
Our Business
ll2H~OUNI.Y-5o acres, raw land With lots of limber, road easement and
lS
~F!URLOCK-22.3± acres
Call someone who can help.
electnc and phone hook-up avatlable .
886-6025 {Floyd County)
1·800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
BOUT.E. 80-Cwn your own hollowt 30+ acres .
BQ!JTE 5SQ fASTfRN- 0 .6·acre commercial or re sidentml property pnced 1o
sale.
'
Eastern
Kentucky•s
Best
•
Serving You!
Eleano r S. Steven s. B ro k er
Tem e L. Webb. Reilltor
886-8614
285-34 70
•
�e
s
Wednesday, December 1, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5221,
Amendment No. 3
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
41502 has filed an
application for an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and
reclamation operation. This
amendment proposes to add
no additional surface
disturbance and underlie an
additional 307.80 acres for
a total proposed permit
acreage of 3151 .71 acres
located 2.0 miles Southeast
of Drift in Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
1.25 miles Southeast from
KY 122 junction with
Simpson Martin Branch
Road and is located 2.0
miles East of Left Beaver
Creek. The latitude is 37il
28' 37". The longitude is 822
43'07".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell and Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 quadrangle
maps. The proposed
amendment will underlie
land owned by May Akers,
Vannie Kidd, and Emitt and
Velma Lawson.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 2705 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653. Written
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-1 1/17, 11/24, 1211, 1218
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that J.R.M. Coal Co.,
Inc., Box 320, McDowell, Ky.
41647, has applied for
Phase I bond release on
Permit Number 436-5073,
which was last issued
February 10, 1 993. The
application covers an area
of approximately 4.22 acres
of surface and 436.19 acres
of underground for a total
permit acreage of 440.41
acres, located 0.2 miles
Southeast of East McDowell
in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles
Southeast from Ky. Rt.
1929's junction with Ned's
Fork Road, and is located
on Ned's Fork of Frasures
Creek. The latitude is 37d
25m 36s North, longitude
82d 41 m 57s West.
The bond now in effect for
this permit is $18,350.00 of
which approximately 60
percent is being applied for
release in the application.
Reclamation
work
performed to date includes
backfilling and grading,
'"'"''~nor1n and mulching.
is the final adver·
of this application.
comments, objecns and requests for a
ublic hearing or informal
""'''"'''"'n''"' must be filed with
Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex. Frankfort, Ky .
40601, by December 31st,
1993.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4th,
1994 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 . The
hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by December 31st,
1993.
W-11/10, 11/17, 11/2A 1211
1
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
force and effect of judgment morder to
secure the payment of the balance of
the purchase pnce and said bond shall
constitute a lien on said property unt1l
paid; any purchaser or purchasers shall
have the privilege of pay1ng all or any
part of the purchase price or paying
said bond or bonds before maturity by
paying the balance of the princ1pal
together w1th all accrued interest
thereon. Bidders Will be prepared to
comply w1th these terms.
Given under my hand this 15th day
of November, 1993.
Thomas W. Moak
Special Master Commiss1oner
Floyd Circuit Court
F-11/9, W-tt/24, 12/t
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5188,
Number 836-8025,
Renewal
Renewal
In accordance w1th KRS
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice ts hereby
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Coal-Mac, Inc.,
given that Adams Diversified
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Corp., P .0. Box 2320,
Kentucky 41502, has
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501,
applied for renewal of a
has applied for renewal of a
permit for an underground
permit for a coal loader,
coal mining operation
crusher, washer, refuse
located 0.5 miles south of
disposal coal processing
Galveston in Floyd and Pike
facility, affecting 48.72 acres
Counties. The proposed
located 0.4 miles Southeast
operation will disturb 7.65
of Allen in Floyd County.
surface
acres and will
The proposed facility is
NOTICE OF
underlie 350.01 acres. and
approximately 2.5 miles
INTENTION
the total area within the
Southeast from US 23's
permit boundary will be
TO MINE
junction with KY 80 and
located 0.1 miles South of
Pursuant to Application 357.66 acres.
The proposed operation
Levis a Fork of the Big Sandy
Number 836-5187,
is approximately 1.0 mile
River. The latitude is 372.
Renewal
36'-41". The longitude is
In accordance with KRS north from County Road
82,11-42'-49".
350.055, notice is hereby 1142's junction with County
The proposed facility is given that Coal-Mac, Inc., Road 1147 and is located
located on the Harold P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville, on Branham Creek. The
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute Kentucky 41502, has latitude is 379 25' 19". The
quadrangle map. The applied for renewal of a longitude is 8211 36' 48".
The proposed operation
surface area is owned by permit for an underground
Adams Real Estate Limited coal mining operation is located on the Pikeville
Partnership, Cecil Webb and located 0.5 miles southeast U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
James Webb.
of Drift in Floyd County. The quadrangle map. The
The application has been proposed operation will surface area to be disturbed
filed for public inspection at disturb 6.76 sur1ace acres is owned by Oliver and
the Department for Surface and will underlie 107.60 Jacqueline Hall and CoalMining Reclamation and acres, and the total area Mac, Inc. The operation will
Enforcement's Prestons- within the permit boundary underlie land owned by
Oliver and Jacqueline Hall,
burg Regional Office, 2705 will be 11 4.36 acres.
South Lake Drive, PrestonsThe proposed operation Bruce Hall Estate, Marie
burg, Kentucky41 653-1455. is approximately 0.8 miles Hall, G.B. Spears, Noah &
Written comments, objec- southeast from Ky. 122's Juanita Hall, Jr., Joe E. Hall
tions, or requests for a permit junction with KY 1101 and is Heirs, Thomas Ratliff, Green
conference must be filed with located on Simpson Branch Hall Sr. Heirs, Green Berry
the Director, Division of of Left Fork of Beaver Creek. Hall Estate, Charlie & Minnie
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, The latitude is 379 28' 19". Akers, Carl & Delphia West.
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, The longitude is 829 44' 22". The operation will affect an
Kentucky 40601.
The proposed operation area within 100feetofpublic
W-11/24, 1211, 1218, 12115
is located on the Wayland road County Road 1142. The
and McDowell U.S.G.S. 71/ operation will not involve
2 minute quadrangle maps. relocation of the public road.
The application has been
The surface area to be
COMMONWEALTH
filed for public inspection at
disturbed
is
owned
by
OF KENTUCKY
Dorothy Martin. The the Department for Surface
FLOYD CIRCUIT
operation will underlie land Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsowned by Dorothy Martin.
COURT
The application has been burg Regional Office, 2705
C.A. NO. 91-CI-471
filed for public inspection at South Lake Drive, PrestonsDIVISION I
the Department for Surface burg. Kentucky 41 653-1455.
Firat Commonwtalth Bank of
Mining Reclamation and Written comments, objecPrntonaburg, Ky"............Piaintiff
Enforcement's Prestons· tions, or requests for a permit
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
burg Regional Office, 270~ conference must befiledwith
David Lykins, Chici1a Lykins, Tht
South Lake Drive, Prestons· the Director, Division of
Bank Josephine, Uni1ed States of burg, Kentucky 41653·1455.
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Arnarica, Department of the
Written comments, objec- U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Truaurt Internal Revenue Service, tions, or requests for a permi1
Kentucky 40601.
Commonwealth of Kentucky conference must be filed with
W-11/24, 1211, 12/8, 12115
RevenueCabinet,and Floyd County,
the Director, Division of
Kentuc-ity....................O.Iendanta
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
PUBLIC NOTICE
By virtue of a Judgment and Order U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Pursuantto KRS 231.040,
of Sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
Kentucky 40601.
entered August 11, 1993, 1n tha above
an
application for a permit to
W-11/24, 1211,1218,12115
styled aclion, I shall proceed to offer
operate a place of entertainNOTICE OF
for sale at the Courthouse door 111
ment, to be located at the
Prestonsburg, Ky., to the h1ghast and
INTENTION
head of Ned's Fork at
best bidder, at public auction on the
McDowell, Kentucky, has
TO MINE
3rd day of December, 1993, at 10:00
been
made by Samuel
Pursuant to Application
o'clock am., same being a day of
Hamilton of H.C. 78, Box
Number
836-5227,
Major
regular term of the Floyd Circuit Court,
285, McDowell, Kentucky
Revision No. 2
for cash, or upon a credit of thirty days,
41647. The name of the proIn
accordance
with
KRS
the following described property, toposed business of entertain:
Wit
350.070, notice is hereby
ment is Sam's Place. The
B&ing the same property conveyed given that Coal Mac, Inc.,
nature of the business will
to David Lykms and Chic1ta Lykins, his P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Wife, by deed from Doyle Music and Kentucky 41501, has
be retail beer.
Teresa Mus1c, his wife, dated the 29th applied for a major revision
Pursuant to KRS231.070,
day of December, 1982, which 1s to an existing underground
the Floyd County Attorney
recorded 1n the office of the Floyd coal mining and reclamation
shall investigate whetherthe
CountyCourtCierl<, mOeed8ook272, operation located 0. 7 miles
applicant lacks good moral
at Page 461, and baing more west of Amba in Floyd
character, or whether the
particularly described as follows:
County. This major revision
applicant will obey the laws
Being Lot Nos. 22, 23, and 24 of the
will not add any sur1ace
of the Commonwea~h in the
Jeff B. Wells Subdivision, Auxier, Floyd
disturbance or underground
operating of the business,
County, Kentucky, as shown by Plat
acreage to the permit area.
or whether the applicant,
thereof, filed June 6, 1973, being Plat
The proposed major within the last two (2) years
File No. 460 1n the office of the Cieri< of
revision area is approxi- prior to the date of filing the
the Floyd County Court.
Th1s property is sold, subject to • mately 0.7 miles west from
application, has been conKY 979's junction with KY victed in Kentucky of mainproperty taxes due Floyd County,
1426 and located 0.2 miles taining a public nuisance.
Kentucky.
west of Mud Creek. The
The cost of th1s acbon, including
Pursuant to KRS 231 .080,
latitude is 3711 31' 46". The
cost of advertising of this sale, and
any person desiring to op2
fees and commissions for conducting
longitude is 82 39' 10".
pose the permit shall file with
this sale shall be deducted from the
The proposed major
the
County Clerk no later
proceeds of the sale.
revision is located on the
than December 13, 1993, in
The amount to be rBJsed IS Eleven
Harold U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
writing, allegations that show
Thousand Two Hundred Eighteen
quadrangle maps. The
cause as to why the applicaDollars and S1xty· F1ve Cents
sur1ace area to be affected
tion shall not be granted.
($11 ,2t8.65) as of June 24, 1993, With
by the amendment is owned
Said written information shall
accumulated interest as of June 24,
by Emmitt Branham.
be
signed, dated and reflect
t993, 1n the amount of One Hundred
The major rev1s1on
Srxty·Two Oollars and Twenty-E1ght
proposes a post mining land the current address of said
Cents (S 162.28), and that With mterest
use change from forest to person providing the inforcontmues to accrue at a dBJiy rate of
mation.
fish and wildlife habitat.
$3.6883, Which IS based upon the
PursuanttoKRS 231.080,
The
major
rev1s1on
twelvs percent (12%) contract rate. In
a hearing has been schedapplication
has
been
filed
addition lo the princ1pal amount and
uled on December 16, 1993,
for public inspection at the
accumulated Interest and da1ly accrual,
at 1:30 p.m. or as soon therethere IS owed to ths plainbff legal fees
Department for Surface
after as same can be heard
in the amount of Three Thousand FIVe
Mining Reclamation and
before
the Floyd County
Hundred Dollars and Ninety-Four
Enforcem"3nt's PrestonsJudge/Executive
at the
Cents ($3,502.94). Any purchaser shall
burg Regional Off1ce, 2705
have the priv1lege of paying all or any
S. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Floyd County Courthouse
part of the purchase pnce or paying
Kentucky 41653-1445. Annex in Prestonsburg, Ken
said bond or bonds before maturty by
Written comments, objec- lucky. The Floyd Count]
payu1g the balance of the pnncipal
tions, or requests for a penni~ Judge/Executive shall hea1
together w1th all accrued 1nterest conference must be filed with evidence in support of or ir.
thereon. The Purchaser shall be
the Director, Division of opposition to the granting ot
required to assume and pay all real
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow the permit.
property taxes forthef1scalyear 1992;
JIMMY MARTIN HAMMOND
U.S 127 South, Frankfort:
the purchaser shall be required to
FLOYD
COUNTY ATTORNEY
40601
.
Kentucky
execute abond or bonds with sufficient
W-12/ 1, 12/8
1
1/17'
11/24,
1211'
1218
secunty thereon which shall have the
w
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.093,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
Paintsville, KY 41240, has
applied for Phase I bond
release on increment #3 of
permit number 836-0230
which was last issued on 8/
5/93. Increment #3 covers
an area of approximately
35.04 acres located 6.27
miles
northeast
of
Prestonsburg and located in
Floyd, Johnson, and Martin
Counties.
The permit area is approximately 3 98 miles
southeast of KY Ate. 302's
junction with KY Rte. 3 and
located 0.5 mile north of
Dick's Creek. The latitude is
37° 43' 30" and the longi·
tude is 82° 39' 21".
The bond now in effect for
tncrement #3 is a surety
bond in the amount of
$112,700. Approximately
60% of the original bond
amount of $112,700 is included in the application for
release.
Reclamation work performed includes backfilling,
grading, seeding and mulching and was conducted in
the fall of 1993.
Written comments, objections, and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference mustbefiledwith
the Director, Division of Field
Services, No. 2 Hudson
Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 by 1/21/94.
A public hearing on the
application has been scheduled for 1/25/94 at 11 :00 a.m.
at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 416531455. The hearing will be
cancelled if no request for a
hearing or informal conference is received by 1/21/94.
W-1211, 1218, 12115, 12122
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 93-CI-439
DIVISION NO. II
property conveyed to Glen
Fugitt from Carl Duff and
Wanda L. Duff by deed dated
May 15, 1986, and of record
at Deed Book 301, Page
200, Floyd County Clerk's
Office.
Above described Lot No.
5 description was supplied
by Parties of the First Part.
All the coal, oil and gas
and other minerals and
mineral substances are
hereby reserved, excepted,
and not hereby conveyed.
Lot No.6
Starting at Southwest
corner of Glen Fugitt's line
and running east up hill to
center of ridge and turning
south and running 175 feet
to W. H. Webb and turning
west downhill to a marked
beech at the end of the flat
and then turning north 205
feet back to the beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed to Carl Duff and
Wanda Duff, his wife, from
Ezra Turner and Dora
Turner, his wife, by Deed
dated June 17, 1985, and
recorded in Deed Book 293,
Page 30, records of the
Floyd County Court Clerk's
Office; and being the same
property conveyed to Glen
Fugitt from Carl and Wanda
Duff by daed dated July 6,
1987, and of record at Deed
Book 311, Page 437, Floyd
County Clerk's Office.
The above description for
Lot #6 was supplied by the
Parties hereto.
All the coal, oil and gas
and other minerals and
mineral substances are
hereby reserved, excepted,
and not hereby conveyed.
The Parties of the Second
Part shall have free and open
access to the road running
along the center of ridge and
to the main entrance road.
The property will be sold
first as two separate tracts
and then as a whole in order
to obtain the highest price.
This property is sold
subject to property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by this sale shall
be Fifteen Thousand
Eighteen Dollars and NinetySeven Cents ($15,018.97),
plus attorney's fees in the
amount of Two-Thousand
Seventy-Two Dollars and
Thirty-Three
Cents
($2,072.33). Interest shall
continue to accrue at the
contract rate of eleven
percent (11 %) per annum
until entry of this Judgment,
and thereafter atthecontract
rate of eleven percent per
annum {11%) until paid, and
costs of this action including
the advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for conducting this
sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
unt1l paid and havtng the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
12th day of November, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-11/17, 11 /24,1211
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
.................................Plaintiff
VS. NOTICE OF SALE
Glen R. Fugitt, Nancy Fugitt,
Kentucky Finance Company,
Inc., 1nd Floyd County,
Kentucky................Defendanta
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of Sale of the
Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the November 2, 1993
Term, in the above styled
cause,l shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse
door in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public
auction, on the 2nd day of
December. 1993, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., same being a
day of the regular term of the
Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon credit of thirty (30)
days the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot No.5
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying on Right Beaver,
Floyd County, Kentucky and
more particularly described
as follows:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Beginning at corner of lot
Attn : MBE/ WBE/ DBE
number 4 at a dogwood
bush; thence running north Firms
W. Rogers Company is
to the top of the hill and
center of the ridge; thence bidding the Wastewater Sys·
going southeast and tem Improvements for the
following center of the ridge City of Martin, KY. Contract
a distance of approximately I. Opportunities exist for
300 feet to marked ash; material suppliers and the
thence going south and following subcontract trades;
going down the hill to a excavation, termite control,
marked oak at the lower reinforcing steel erection,
edge of the road; thence masonry, membrane lagoon
going west a distance of liner, aspha~ paving, bore
approximately 160 feet to and jack casing pipe, gypsum drywall, acoustical ceilbeginning.
Being a part of the ings, resilient flooring, paintproperty conveyed to Carl ing, electrical, H V.A.C. and
Duff from Ezra Turner and plumbing. Interested firms
Dora Turner, his wife, and should contact W. Rogers
Tramble Turner and Tula Company with pricing by
Turner, his wife, by Deed phone @ 606/231 ·6290,
dated June 17th, 1985, FAX 606/231 ·6296 or write
recorded in Deed Book 293, to W. Rogers Company,
Page 30, records of the PO Box 11640, Lexington,
Floyd County Court Clerk's KY 40576 by December 14,
1211
Office; and being the same 1993.
w
C7
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO MINE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5303,
Transfer
In accordance with 405
KAR 8:010, notice is hereby
given that Buckhorn Coal,
Inc., P.O. Box249,Stanville,
Kentucky 41659, intends to
transfer Permit No. 8365213 to Enterprise Coal
Company, P.O. Box 244,
Dorton, Kentucky 41520.
The new permit number will
be 836-5303. This operation disturbs 13 surface
acres and underlies 664
acres. No new acreage will
be affected by the transfer.
The operation is located
1.5 miles north of Ligon in
Floyd County. The operation is approximately 0.3
miles west from KY 979 junction with Buckhorn Branch
Road and is located 0.3
m1les west of Mud Creek.
The proposed operation is
located on the McDowell
U.S.G.S. 71 /2minutequad·
rangle maps. The latitude is
37° 23' 29". The longitude is
82 2 40' 35".
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. All comments or objections must be
received within fifteen (15)
days of today's date.
W-1211
December 2, 1993, at
11·00 a.m. , 1990 Chevy
Cavalier Serial #1 G1JC14G8LJ162958 will be sold
for cash "as is where is" at
First Commonwealth Bank
parking lot, 169 N. Arnold
Ave , Prestonsburg. The
vehicle may be 1nspected
prior to the sa le. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Commonwealth Bank
Collection Department
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 860·5159,
Amendment #1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Kentucky May Coal Company, Inc., 572Village Lane,
Hazard, Kentucky 41701,
has applied for an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation located
1.80 miles east of Hall in
Knott and Floyd Counties.
The amendment will add
0.00 acres of surface disturbance and will underlie an
additional 533.00 acres
making a total area of899.60
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.11 miles east from Mudlick
Branch Road's junction with
Arnold Fork Road and lo·
cated 1.42 miles east of
Upper Beaver School. The
latitude is 372 17' 48". The
longitude is 82° 44' 30".
The proposed amend·
ment is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minu• ~ quadrangle map.
The : 1endment will underlie I: d owned by Virnus
lssa Louie Burkek, Grant
Bur , Orville Burke, Bobby
Sa• ey, Dewey Johnson,
Tom Roop, Lonard Burke,
Jeff Goble, Ed Gibson, Ben
Johnson, Willie Johnson,
Bob Zuren and Cora
Johnson. The operation will
use the unde rground
method of m1ntng.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Jackson Regional Office,
Howell Building, Suite #1,
170 Howell Heights, Jack·
son, Kentucky, 41339-9689.
Wntten comments, objections, or requests for a per·
mit conference must be filed
with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
W-1211, 1218, 12115, 12122
A hanging basket
attached to the inside of a
closet door can hold
paper bags or other items.
-
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Schools
Prestonsburg, Kentucky will
accept sealed bids on the
following projects:
Removal of asbestos containing roofing material for
three buildings.
(1) Maytown Elementary-Industrial Arts Bu1ld·
ing approx imately 3,584
square feet more or less.
(2) Garrett School-Two
Buildings
(1) High School Building
4,536 square feet more or
less
(2) Elementary Building
11 ,908 squaare feet more
or less
Forbid specifications contact :
Jerry McGarey, Floyd
County Schools, 69 North
Arno ld
Avenue ,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, telephone #606-8740089.
F-11 /26, W-1 2/1
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
BANK HOLDING
COMPANY
FORMATION
Josephine Bankshares, Inc., First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, intends to
apply to the Federal
Reserve Board for
permission to acquire
100% of The Bank
Josephine, First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. The Federal
Reserve considers a
number of factors in
deciding whether to
approve the Application, including the
record of performance of banks we
own in helping to
meet local credit
needs.
You are invited to
submit comments on
this Application, in
writing, to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland, East 6th
and Superior, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
The comment period
will not end before
December 27, 1993
and may be somewhat longer. The
Federal Reserve
Board's Policy Statement regarding notice of applications
may be found at 12
C.F.R.262.25. Toobtainacopyofthe Federal Reserve Board's
procedures, or if you
need more information about how to submit your comments
on the application,
contact Andrew C.
Burkle, Jr., Vice
President and Community Affairs Officer
at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, {216) 579-2000.
The Federal Reserve
will consider your
comments and any
request for a hearing
on the Application if
they are received by
the Federal Reserve
Bank on or before the
last date of the comment period.
�Thr
C8 Wednesday, December 1, 1993
Flo~d
Count) 'I imr-;
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
Raymond
and the
City of
Martin,
Total
expenditures
Griffith, Mayor
City Council
Martin
KY.
Excess revenues
over (under)
expenditures
We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial
statements of the City of Martin, Kentucky, as of June 30,
1993, and for the year then ended. These general purpose
financial statements are the responsibility of the City of
Martin, Kentucky's management. Our responsibility is to
express an opinion on these general purpose financiil
statements based on our audit.
Our audit was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on
the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole.
The supplemental information listed in the table of contents
are presented for purpose of additi-onal analysis and are not
a required part of the general purpose financial statements
of the City of Martin, Kentucky. The information has been
subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of
the general purpose financial statements and, in our opinion,
is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the
general purpose financial statements taken as a whole.
J_
2
I -::-t ~7''L~.~ -n J
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-ALL FUND TYPES
JUNE 30, 1993
Governmental
Fund Types
Proprietary
E.urKm
ASSETS
Cash
Investments (Note 1)
Reeeivables- Property Tax
$132,732
69,681
846
Account Groyp
$9,195
18,449
46,335
Taxes and customers, net, (Nate 1)
Due from ather funds (Nate 7)
63,326
14,552
1,614,857
327,439
(620,349)
5,420
2,250
Investment.
EICtOW-CD
Water system (Nate1)
Sewer system (Nate1)
Accumulated depreciation
Prepaid interest
Bond discount
Vehicles and equipmert
Buildings and improvements
Construction in Progress
195,561
162,881
141,434
$344,693
LIABILmES AND FUND EQUITY
Uabiliies
A.ccounls piiYJible
Payroll taxes payable
Note payable-Ford Motor Credit
Note payable-First Guaranty
Customer deposita
hx:rued interest payable
Due to ather funds (Nate 7)
Deferred revenues-MAP (Nate1)
Deferred revenues-LGEA (Nate 1)
Deferred Revenues-State grants
Revenues bonds payable (Nate 2)
I otlllllabilities
$1,481,475
$358,442
$63,326
$14,552
$1,614,857
$327.439
($620,349)
$5,420
$2,250
$195.561
$162.881
$141,434
$2,184,610
·========
·==:z=====
.t,823
8,451
1,478
572
13,274
3,496
572
8,978
1.t,500
14,500
6-47
46,336
6-47
46,336
20,601
5<4,798
3,514
344,CXXJ
2,018
8'1:21:···==
8.978
20,601
5<4,798
3,514
344,CXXJ
94,732
415,984
Fund equity
Reserves (Nate 3)
0
63,326
1,408,510
(406,345)
•••:====·
510,716
63,326
1,5<41 ,267
(406,345)
358,442
117,204
Contributed capital
Retained earnings (defiCit)
Investment tn general fiXed aneta
Fund balance
132,757
Tatal fund equity
249,961
1,065,491
358,442
1,673,1394
$344,693
$1 ,481,475
$358,442
$2,184,610
•••••a•••
Tatalliabilities and fund equity
358,442
117,204
.........
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these finanical statements.
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE
ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES
For the year ended JUNE 30, 1993
General
Fund
Taxes
Licenses
and permits
Intergovernmental
revenues
Other revenues
Total revenues
Expenditures
Current
General
government
Public Safety-Police
Public Safety-Fire
Streets
Parks and Recreation
Capital outlay
$
(15,093)
20,454
33,881
(25,246)
10,8(1
224,590
(25,110)
130,000
86,015
{43,985)
122,500
100,240
(22,260)
23,500
36,150
22,553
2,496
(947)
(33,654)
25,850
150
5,000
8,699
0
3,267
(17,151)
(150)
(1,'733)
223,270
(119.880)
1,320
(94,770)
115,884
(22.434)
20,454
33,881
EXPENDITURES
Current
General
government
Public SafetyPolice
Public SafetyFire
Stree\js
Parks and
recreation
Sanitation
Capital outlay
Total
expenditures
Exess revenues
over (under)
expenditures
Fund balance
$
343,150
(93,450)
93,450
-0-
--------
$ 117,204
$ 117,204
==========
~========
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES
for the year ended June ~ 1993
Sewer
Water
Cash flows from operating
activities:Operating income
(Note 9)
(27,270)
Adjustments to reconcile operating
income to net cash provided by
operating activities:
Depreciation
37,550
Amortization
Increase in accounts rec (net)
(5,407)
Decrease in accounts payable
Increase in accounts payable
2,138
Increase in payroll taxes payable
140
Increase in customer deposits
981
Decrease due to other funds
(266)
Decrease due from other funds
Total cash
provided by operating activities
7,866
986
(26,284)
8,186
216
266
45,736
216
(5,407)
(1,213)
2,138
115
981
(266)
266
8,416
16,282
(1,213)
(25)
(3,000)
(5,000)
(8,000)
(13,980)
(2,129)
(262)
(4,309)
(18,289)
(2,129)
(262)
Net cash used for capital and
related financing activities
(19,371)
(9,309)
(28,680)
Cash flows from investing activities:
Interest and dividends on
investments
874
Interest income
Net cash provided by investing
874
Net increase (decrease) in cash
Cash and
July 1,
Cash and
June 30,
cash equivalents,
1992
cash equivalents,
1993
Supplemental disclosure:
Cash basis interest expense
$
$
1. 939
874
1,939
2.813
(10,631)
1,046
(9,585)
31,484
65,175
96,659
20,853
$ 66,221
$ 87,074
14,242
$
$ 18,551
1, 939
======== ======== ======;==
--======
4,309
===---~--
---==---
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES
AND CHANGES IN RETAINED EARNINGS
ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES
for the year ended June 30, 1993
224,590
86,015
100,240
22,553
2,496
8,699
3,267
Total
Cash flow from capital and
related financing activities:
Principal and revenue bond
maturities
Interest paid on revenue
bond maturities
Reduction of notes payable
Interest paid on notes
----==-..--a.
$
$
•
35,348
134,907
$
134,907
ACTUAL
Total revenues 249,700
Qnly)
so
Restricted assets
35,348
OVER (UNDER)
BUDGET
$
4,348
BUDGET
REVENUES
Taxes
$
31,000
Licenses and
permits
150,000
Intergovernmental
45,700
revenue
23,000
Other revenues
(Memorandum
$141,927
$69,681
$846
$18,449
$46.336
117,204
$
===========
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET (GAAP BASIS) AND ACTUAL
GENERAL FUND
For the year ended June 30, 1993
Fund balance
June 30, 1993
General
Fixed Assets
115,884
Fund balances
June 30, 1993
In our opinion, the general purpose financial statements
referred to above present fairly, in all material respects,
the financial position of the City of Martin, Kentucky as of
June 30, 1993, and the results of its operations and changes
in financial position of its proprietary funds for the year
then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting
principles.
·'-/;1~.·-v~
1,320
Fund balances
July 1, 1993
We conducted our audit in.accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and
perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about
whether the general purpose financial statements are free of
material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test
basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the
general purpose financial statements. An audit also includes
assessing the accounting principles used and significant
estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the
overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our
audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.
/' tJ
223,270
Water
Fund
OPERATING REVENUES
Charges for services
Other services
Total expenditures
OPERATING EXPENSES
$ 121,491
261
121.752
Sewer
Fund
$50,390
3,604
53,994
Total
(Memorandum
Only)
$171,881
3,865
175,746
�The Floyd County Times
Salaries and benefits
Maintenance and repairs
Utilities
Water purchases
Operating supplies
Other contractual services
Auto expense
Samples
Office expense
Miscellaneous
Depreciation
Amortization
Total operating Expense
35,758
0
1,627
63,842
1,430
6,741
675
218
1,081
100
37,550
26,984
f·, 807
,4' 887
149,022
53,009
OPERATING INCOME
(27,270)
Non-operating revenues(expenses)
Interest income
874
Interest expense
(13,237)
NET INCOME
Retained earnings (deficit)
July 1,1993
Transfer to Reserves
(205,233)
(2,043)
RETAINED EARNINGS (DEFICIT)
JUNE 30, 1993
(246,909)
(39,633)
62,742
5,807
6,514
63,842
2,247
9,737
835
3,147
1,081
127
45,736
216
817
2,996
160
2,929
27
8,186
216
------
-----
Wednesday, December 1, 1993 C9
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
z
202,031
985
(26,285)
1,939
(4,272)
2,813
(17.509)
(1,348)
(40,981)
(157,153)
(935)
(362,386)
(2,978)
--------- --------(15~,436) (406,345)
==-======- =========
=========:~
STATEMENT
1. That a complete copy of the auditor's report is on file at City Hall and available for
inspection during normal business hours;
2. Personal copies of the complete auditor's report are available at duplication costs which
shall not exceed 25¢ per page;
3. Copies of the financial statement, as required by KRS 424.220 are available to the public
at no cost at the business address of the officer who prepared the statement.
Raymond Griffith, Mayor
_..;,;,;.Fo_r_s_at_e___.ll
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDERBOAT. 260HPV8 with hot foot. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandam trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call349-4100.
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must selll $2791
couple. Limited tickets. 407767-81 00, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-10
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, orOverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23,
Ivai; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FOR SALE: Firewood;corn;
brand new electric wall furnace. Call285-9389or2853398.
FOR SALE: Two burial plots
located at Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivai. $900
firm for both. If interested
call 854-3878.
FOR SALE: Full size quilts.
Machine quilted. All new.
$50 each. Call 789-8746.
FOR SALE: Three cemetery plots. Richmond Cemetery, South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg. $650/each;
$1,800/all. Call 606-8863150 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478-2398 after 5
p.m .
•
FOR SALE: 1992 Murray
riding mower, 14 HP, 40"
cut; Sears/Craftsman 8 1/4"
compound miter saw; homelite chain saw and case;
Homelite hedge trimmer HT -M; F-S-74 Shindaiwa
blade and weed; F-S-40 Stihl
weedeater; B-G-72 Stihl
blower and vacuum. Call
874-0161 .
TRU CK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
akernators. Everything must
gal Call 606·498-4659.
ForSa/e
J
HONDA ELITE. Like new.
Less than 1,000 miles. Also,
Honda 125M 3-wheeler.
New gas tank, good engine.
Phone 886-2616.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, orOverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country. Boy Farm Supply,
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FOR SALE:
Firewood.
CHEAP. Call 874-9975 or
886-1823.
Real Estate
For Sale
BLUE RIVER
Farmer's Delight! Plant
crops to your hearrs
content or let your cattle
graze on acres of clover.
Get back to country life
in this 3 or 4 bedroom
farm house with lots of
levelland. Priced at
only $78,500 (2-742).
Call Action Auction &
Realty, 886-3700 or
Marcie Estepp,
789- 1943.
Real Estate
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
FOR SALE: Approximately
39 acres 1 1/4 miles of At.
979 on Branham's Creek
Road. Includes hillside and
approximately 2 acres of
bottom land. $38,000. Call
216-288-8578 or write:
Genevieve Ball, 326 Georgia Avenue, Lorain, OH
44502.
1992 CAMRY. White with
blue leather interior. CD
player. Very low mileage.
Call 874-9281 from 7:304:30or874-0148after5p.m.
FOR SALE: Farm, house
(new roof) and timber. Six
miles south of Wayland in
Knott County. Also, pine
logs. Call 606-358-9318.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, one bath. New
U.S. 23 at East Point.
$46,500. Call 789-3904 or
789-4465.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedrooms, one bath.
Fenced yard, garage. Located at Price. Must sellowners have relocated. Call
886-0351.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Quadra
Fully
Track, four door.
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tih, AMI
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606-3494100.
1993 MUSTANG GT. 5.0.
Black with leather interior.
Five speed. All buttons.
Only 4,900 miles. Call88691 00 from 9-5; or 874-9558
after 6 p.m.
HICKS' AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13,000.
1990 CHEVROLET C
CORSICA LT.
Automatic, ale, V.fl.
40,000 miles. $4,700.
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
ale. 70,000 miles.
$2,400.
1988 MERKUR.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (At. 1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S. 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more information
call874-9348.
FOR SALE: Ranch style
brick house located between
twin bridges at Martin. Three
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, living
room with fireplace, family
room, large kitchen, utility
room, two car garage, storage building, central heat/
air. Call285-3128.
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever·you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answer should come to them!
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
1988 SUBARU.
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
Automatic, ale, leather
seats. 70,000 miles.
$3,500.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 1/2 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call 285-3414.
•••WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
1990 FORD AEROSTAR
VAN. A/C, automatic.
50,000 miles. $8,000.
1989 NISSAN MAXIMA.
Automatic, air, sunroof,
leather interior. $9,500.
·------------------------------,
I Send Gift to:
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I
IN~e:
I
I Address:
I
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I
State:
Zip
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INVITATION
TO BID
Autos
For Sale
1976 CHEVY LUV TRUCK
for sale. Only 25,000 miles.
Excellent condition. Call
874-2280.
1985 CHEVY SUBURBAN.
Red/tan. 350 engine, 3.42
rear end. Factory loaded
One owner. Tilt, cruise, front
bucket seats, CB, AMIFM
tape, power steering, windows and rear window.
Beautiful truck. Phone 8863193.
The Floyd County Board
of "Education is requesting
bids on a mobile unit, 28' x
66' for classroom purposes.
The unit price must
include:
1. Must have two (2)
bathrooms- handicapped
accessible.
2. The set-up cost, seam
seal, anchors, and vinyl
skirting.
Please send all bids to
James Osborne, Chief of
Operations, Floyd County
Board of Education by 10:00
a.m. on December 2, 1993
for bid opening.
For further information on
the mobtle unit, please
contact Gregory Adams,
Director of Facilities at 8742049.
F-11 /12, W-11/24, 12/1
---------------------------------------------------
Address:
State: -------City: --:::-------Phone ------------------
Zip _ _ __
Amount enclosed:
I
I
I
I
I
I
0$35 1 year
I
I
0 $30 Senior Citizens
I
Offer H:tptre.~· 12/20!'93 ..J
Rates:
Floyd County Subscriptions: 0 $25 1 year (Save $3)
0 $20 Senior Citizens (Save $2)
Outside Floyd County:
L.
------------------------------
�The Floyd County· Time~
10 Wednesday, Det·cmber 1, 1993
..•
For Rent
Or Sale
••
..•
Bolen Appliance
Whoa!
Service
Repairing,
Don't Go Past
Rainbow Homes
l :~::'ir~s~ o~~i$t()~$
andariq
~rigenn?~~l:i~~!~l·
New
9seq P~rts.·:" .;
Get Up!
'
on the 4-lane, on the hill
IVEL, KY.
Phone:
606-478-4530
FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice
three bedroom mobile home
located in town. Available
December 1 or sooner. References required.
8860313.
When you want the Best,
Call:
358·9617 or 946-2529
Available Soon!
We are preaently taking applicaliona for 1-bedroom apta.
at HighlandTtrract. Theatapta.
are for elderly, mobility-1mpaired, low or very low income
applicants.
II you are intereated, you may
apply at Highland Terrace office
bttwHn 1:30 a.m. and 12:00
noon, Monday thru Friday or
call a86-1925 or 886-181i.
E.O.H.
H&RBLOCK
Free tax training. Temporary
employment opportunities
beginning in January.
Call: 886-3685
Large Indoor
Rummage Sale:
Across from Shoe Time
in Allen, Kentucky
Also: "Brand New" Quilting machine
for sale; does pattern and outlin~ quilting-$3,500.00 fmn~all:
874-2904
L
PROPERTYTAX BILL-1993 ·~-'
TAX COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
FLOYD COUNTY
L-------'I
FOR RENT: Spacious trailer
lot at lvel. Call 437-9302.
1,000 SO. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. Convenient location. Nice. Central heat/
air. Deposit and references
required. Call 886-0326 or
886-0549.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer near Highlands Hospital. No HUD. No pats.
Security deposit required.
Call886-3169.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer at Endicott. On large
private lot. $250 per month
plus utilities. Deposit required. Call 874-9818.
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
No pets. HUD accepted.
Call377·6881.
FOR RENT: Two apartments;onetownhouse. Call
B&O Rental at 886-8991.
lvel, Ky.
Rainbow Homes
We specialize in
your special
Starting Date
December 1, 1993
January 1. 1994
February 1, 1994
February 28, 1994
Ending Date
December31, 1993
January 31, 1994
February 28, 1994
Thanks,
Paul H. Thompson
Sheriff of Floyd County
Wanted
We're looking for the best cooks in the area
and we're willing to pay the best prices to get
them.
PAPPY'S new country restaurant, located
on the new four-lane south of Inez, will open
next month and we intend to serve the best
food in the area.
Steak cooks, coWl try cooks, and short order
cooks will be hired, but we want the best.
PAPPY'S will hire 10 cooks. If you qualify
and wish to work where your skills will be
appreciated and compensated, call 298-3285
or stop by PAPPY'S on Rt. 3 for an application and an interview.
•
FOR RENT: Two unfur·
nished trailers at Estill. $2001
month plus $100 security
deposit. Call 358-9761.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. Five
minutes from town at U.S.
23 and Rt. 80. $375/month
plus utilities and $350 deposit. One year lease. No
pets. Call886-6551 or 3538077.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. No pets. Deposit
required. Call 874·8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
TWO TRAILER LOTS FOR
RENT in Gas Fork. Allen.
Call874·2125.
Employmentl
Availabl~
FOR RENT:
Executive
Apartments. New Allen. Two
bedroom upstairs apart·
men!. Completely furnished.
Fireplace, dishwasher, cen·
tral heat/air, cable TV. Located on U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg.
No pets. References required. M. Hammond, 8749052.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment. Unfurnished. All
electric.
Harold.
$250/
month plus utilities. Call478·
5215.
FOR RENT: New two bedroom duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup; central heaVair.
Two available now. Suitable for couple or single.
One mile from Prestonsburg
on new U.S. 23. No pets.
Call 886-9007.
AVON. BUYORSELL Call
Janey at 886-2082.
DAY SHIFT WAREHOUSE
EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Full
time. 7:30-4:30. Apply in
person at Big Sandy Wholesale, Old Church House
Road, Harold.
We'll build what
uou want} the waiJ
IJOU want it built.
Doublewides •
Singlewides •
Offices • whatever.
IVEL, KY.
606-478-4530
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
PAID TRAINING!
Earn more than $800 a month
to learn an exciting new career
skill. Call today!
The Kentucky Army
National Guard
886-6279.
Let Rick Caldwell explain the
advantages of guard membership.
HITCHCOCK
•
REPAIR SERVICE
Strvlc., P•rt• I ln•lllll•tlon
G
Rttrlgerllort
•W•htrt
•
• Dryert
~~S~,.
On..CJq
S.rvlc•
on lla.t P1rt.
OrrJ.rtd
FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two bath doublewide
trailer. Gas paid. Near
Columbia Gas on old Allen
Road. $350/month. Security deposit and references
required. 886-0934.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. One
sleeping room. Call 886·
6578 or 886-3154.
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, a/
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $265/
month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Located in Auxier.
Three
bedroom, newly carpeted.
$300/monthly.
Security
deposit. Call 789·5421.
NICE ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent.
McDowell area. Call 606·
663·0722.
SMALL
FURNISHED
TRAILER FOR RENT. Suitable for couple or one person. Call 886-8724.
EARN
THOUSANDS
STUFFING ENVELOPES.
Rush $1 .00 and SASE to
Pam Hatfield, P .0. Box 160,
Hardy, KY 41531.
FULL AND PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
Start immediately. RN, LPN,
CMA and CNA openings.
Apply in person at Martin
County Healthcare, Rt 908,
Inez from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Monday-Friday.
HELP WANTED: Experi·
anced in concrete work, form
setting, tying rebar and
footer work. Wages negotiable. Apply at South Floyd
High School gym construction site. Ask for Don.
HEMODIALYSIS TECHNICIAN NEEDED to initiate,
monitor and discontinue
dialysis treatments for patients . Responsibilities include monitoring and evaluating vital signs and treat·
ment menthods. Require·
ments: High school graduate or equivalent and one
year experience In medical
related field; ability to learn,
use and understand opera·
lion of BioMedical equipment used In dialysis treatment; workable knowledge
of medical emergencies and
management. Apply In person at Dialysis Service
Group of Prestonsburg, 384
Un1versity Drive, MondaySaturday from 9·5.
886-1473
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
Job Announcement Number: 93-140(5)
TRAILER FOR RENT: On
Spurlock. Gas heat paid.
$275/month, $150/deposit.
No pets. Call 886-8675.
OPPORTUNITY
Need ambitious man
or woman available for
immediate employment.
Earnings opportunity of
$150-$500 por wook
to start. Largo national
company. Call 874-2609.
E.O.E.
SECRETARY NEEDED
FOR DIALYSIS UNIT.
Medical records experience
preferred. Appy at Dialysis
Service
Group
of
Prestonsburg, 384 Univer·
sity Drive, Monday-Saturday
from 9-5 .
TEXAS REFINERY CORP.
needs mature person now
1n PRESTONSBURG area.
Regardless of experience,
write: W.H. Hopkins, Box
711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101.
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS:
$8.25-$15.. 75/hour.
Men
and women needed. No
experience necessary. For
information call 1·219-7364715, ext. U3491, 9 a.m.-9
p.m., 7 days.
WANTED: Individuals/families
to contract with MounDENTAL
HYGIENIST
tain
Comprehensive Care
WANTED: Three daysCenter
to provide residenfull time. Prevantion/Perlo
tial
care
for people with
oriented practice. Salary
mental
retardation/developbased on degree and experience. Send resume to: Dr. mental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or
Elliott, P.0. Box 598, Martin,
write:
P.O. Box 1340,
KY 41649.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
E.O.E.
needs.
Phone:
2% Discount
Face Amount
2"/o Penalty
10"/o Penally
-~ ~-~-~_or_R_e_nt____.
For Rent
Saturday, 9 a.m.-3p.m.
December 4th
Valances, cumins, pictures, lots and lots of clothes.
Small 5-pc. sectional, and more ...
For Rent
FOR RENT: New three
bedroom house on new U.S.
23,
one
mile from
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air, carpet, stove and refrrgerator. Nopets. Suitablefor
couple or single. 886-9007.
Spee/110/dets. ·
IVEL, KY.
Good Selection
of New and
Used Homes
Bu~ngl Se!fing:)
I
Employment
Available
LICENSED COSMETOLO·
GIST NEEDED. Full time.
Martin area. For interview
call 285·0343 or 285·9112.
BASEMENTSALE: December 3-4 beginning at 9 a.m.
55 Greer Street, Lancer
Addition, Prestonsburg.
Exercise equipment; glass·
ware; winter clot has; drapes;
Christmas items; much
more.
CLOTHING SALE: Bring
your grocery bags and fill
them with a selection of
winter clothes. One bag for
$3; two bags for $5; or three
bags for $7. Place: St.
Vincent Mission, David
Road. When: December 3
and 7. Time: 9:30-2:30.
COLLECTORS ' SALE:
December 4 from 8 a.m.-4
p.m at First United Methodist Church. Antiques and
collectibles, sports, cards,
coins, coal scrip, vintage
jewelry, Appalachian crafts.
Door prizes. Call886-8031.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
FLEA MARKET will re ·open
Saturday, November27. No
alcoholic beverages on
premises: all dealers welcome: no wholesalers. Now
under new ownership.
of Martin
Recliners
Pets And
Supplies
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
FOR SALE: AKC German
Six
Shepherd puppies.
weeks old. Bred for size,
color and temperment. Call
886-6208.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call 874-2643.
THREE TOY POODLES
FOR SALE. Will be ready
for Christmas gifts. Two
male, one female. Call8861156.
Stop Union Violence.
The Nat1onal Right to Work
Legal Defense Foundation
is a non-prot1t orgamzation
Which offers free legal SJd to
the VICUms ot compulsory
umon1sm. We've won dam·
age awards ot up to $1 .2
mlltion for union-abused
employees To report umon
abuse, caJI 1-800-336-3600.
The call is free and conf1·
dent1aJ.
Fields
Discount
Wallpaper
Allen- 874-2904
Pikeville- 432-1014
JJ§l Arrived:
OVER20NEW
PATTERNS
AUTO
PAINT
SHOP
AuyCar,Any
One Color
Economy
s4S0°0
FLEA MARKET AT STAN·
VILLE. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call4785288.
starting at
$299
Three Year
Warranty
W. Third Avenue
Williamson, WV
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that Darrell K. Daugherty,
HC 77. Box 625, Grethel.
Ky. 41631, has filed an
application with the Natural Resources Environmental Protection Cabinet, to put in a drain (27ft.
length and 8ft. diameter)
in a stream. The property
is located at Stanville, 1
mile off US 23, on Mare
Creek, at the beginning
of Shop Branch. Any comments or objections concerning this application
shall be directed to:
Parts & Service
for most major
I··· brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Sat.
285-9620
Kentucky
Div1sion of Water
Resources Branch
14 Reilly Rd.
Frankfort Office Park
Frankfort, Ky. 40601
502-564-341 0
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
/!R.§gency Pari(JZLpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital~ .
886-8318
Grade and Salary: Grade 5, Salary $5.247 Per Hour
Minimum Requirements: High school graduate. Additional experience in the
front desk operation of an accommodations facility will substitute for the
education on a year-for-year basis.
IrS HEREII
GARAGE
SALE: Windows; doors;
trim; used tires; washers;
dryers: stoves; electric, coal,
wood, gas and kerosene
heaters; refrigerators;
tables; chairs; Jiving room
suits; beds; stroller; walk·
ers; playpens; horses;
chests; dressers; metal
desk; lovaseats; bunk beds;
lots morel Located in Martin. Turn under traffic light
beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital. Call285-3004. No
refunds. Daylight only.
Insurance Problems?
• Accidents • Rejected • Cancelled • DUl • All Ages
• SR 22 Filings • Too Many Tickets
Don't be caught without lnaurance. We have affordable auto
Insurance lor all dnvers. We can oNer you the lowest poSSlble rates,
low down payments, convenient payment plans and Great Service!
Darby and Allen
Insurance Agency
AUXIER
BREEDING KENNEL
Auxier, Kentucky•
Kentucky Department of Personnel
Room 384, Capitol Annex
Frankfort, KY 40601
886-3680
Official documents verifying education must be submitted with the current
application (i.e. original college transcripts, original high school diploma, or
original GED certificate). Original documents will be returned if a self-addressed envelope is included.
Filling this position is subject to any state government hiring restrictions.
Allen/
Prestonsburg
874-2162
Don't Wlllt, 1top by or c•ll for 11 quot• tod1yf
The Floyd County School District will accept applications
3, 1993:
Temporary Health Clerks (2)
(ABBOTT CREEK KENNEL
CATS & DOGS L TO)
Deadline for applying: You must qualify, teat,• and be placed on the reglater
by December 22, 19i3. (•Written teat required. Teat given Monday through
Friday, 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Room 249, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky
except state holidays.)
HO.d. . /
for the following positions until4 p.m. on December
Apply by submitting a state application (which can be obtained at the local
Department of Employment Services or any other state government office) to:
Job announcement number should be placed In the upper rlght·hand corner
of the application in the "Special Announcement No." blank.
OP!'CAANTY
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Date: 1 1fl2-93
Location: Jenny Wiley State Resort Park, Prestonsburg, KY
EOOAI.-:a,SII«l
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Position: Park Desk Clerk (Part-Time)
AN QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/D
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
AKc Puppies)starting
CEA Kittens
at
$15000
AND UP
• Miniature Dachshunds • Chihuahuas·small
• Poodles-black min.
• Yorkies-small
• Pekingese-small
• Maltese-white
• Shi Tzli-black
• Peekapoos·black
• Persians·shaded silver • Porneranians-small
• Himalayans-seal, blue, flame
• C.F A. K1ttens
Worlcing ll•y ••cl •lglef fo fiH'Ovfclo
lt••IHty, pvrebrell pob fo lotflng ltom••·
•JUST ACROSS THr AUXI A BRIDGE
Brief job description: Perform activities such as health
record screening, filing, typing and assisting with health
care staff In activities required for the school health
services.
Minimum reguirements: Requires high school diploma or
GED. Must have valid drivers license and own personal
vehicle to travel to different schools. Must consent to
criminal records check. Must have taken and passed
ABLE test.
Additional job regulrements: Prefer 2-3 years clerical or
secretarial experience. Physical exam and TB skin test
required. Experience with computers helpful.
Salary range:
$5 to $6 per hour.
Applicants must submit an updated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the Floyd County Board of
Education no later than December 3. 1993 at 4 p.m. to be
considered for an Interview. Apply In person at Floyd
County Schools Administrative Offices, 69 N. Arnold
ve., Preston burg, Ky.
41653.
�Wedne~;day, December 1, 1993 Cll
Tht> }'loyd County Times
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Services
Services
Services
Business
Opportunity
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
lawn mower blades, circle
saws, planar blades.
lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg.
Call 8749774.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. 6a.m.-11 p.m. Have
excellent references. Thirty
years experience in Pretonsburg. Call 886-9918.
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Video store. Located at AI·
len. Only one in the area.
Wolff tanning bed. For more
information call 874.0681.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES
Have references. Call 2853996, ask for Janet.
FOR SALE: Videos, shelving and all equipment
needed to open video store.
Call 377·2032.
,
YARD SALE:
Saturday,
December 4 from 9-2. One
mile up Abbott Creek Road.
Commador 64 computer
programs, books, household
items, typewriter.
Services
ALUMINUM MIG WELDING
SERVICE. No job too small.
Also, thin metal mig welding. Ask for Mark at 2859462 or 285-3383.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285-0650.
VCR, Nintendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
located one mile from
Highlands Hospital
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-7911 or 886-6851.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE. Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, in·
sured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks.
Call 874-2914.
CLARK'S FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE.
New and used fire
extinguishers and service.
Also, steam clean coal
trucks and heavy
equipment
Call 886-3351.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
A.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Call 285-9151 or
285-0491.
D&J ELECTRONICS
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings;
all steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole bam wood
trusses. Clan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo.
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1 800-837-0810
or 886-0724.
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne.
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
WANT TO DO: Tree trim·
ming and cutting; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874-9947.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME. Monday through
Friday. Have references.
Call 886-8950. Days only.
Miscellaneous
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN
THE VALLEY,
Robert
Perry's new book about the
May House, is now avail·
able at the Bookworm in
downtown Prestonsburg. 58
pages; 6 historic photographs. Price: $8.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
I
For Lease
FOR LEASE: One bedroom
apartment located at Ivai.
All utilities included except
electric. $250 per month,
$250 security deposit. Call
606-874·9033 or 478-9593
for more details.
FOR LEASE: Three bed·
room townhouse located at
Maplewood subdivision.
$400 per month, $400 security deposit. Unitwillbeavail·
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS able January 1. For more
GUTIERING AND SIDING details call606·4 78-9593 or
COMPANY. Quality work- 874-9033.
manship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in FOR LEASE: Two bedroom
stock. Free estimates. Call townhouse located at Pin285-9096.
hook. Appliances include
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE $350 per month; $350 secuCLEANING, TREE TRIM- rity deposit. Call 606-874MING. Phone,874-9847.
9033 or 478-9593 for more
details.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE assembly shop
complete with inventory.
Call 432-2007.
PAY PHONE ROUTE. 35
proven money making loca·
tions. $1,300 weekly. Must
sell. 1·800·956-771 0.
STEEL BUILDING DEAL·
ERSHIP OPPORTUNITY.
Serious inquirers only for
select open areas. Supplier/
manufacturer. (303) 7593200, ext. 2301.
Lost Or
Found
LOST: Male Bluetick hound.
Has glass eye. Lost behind
St. Martha's Church.
If
found, pleasecall874-9964.
Mobile Home
Sales
GOOD SELECTION OF
USED MOBILE HOMES for
sale. Very reasonable. Will
deliver. Call606-478-4530.
THE BEST PRICES IN
TOWN are in the country at
Rainbow Homes, Ivai (on
the 4-lane, on the hill). Call
606-478-4530.
Mobile Home
Sales
,
...
VALUE + QAULITY!
You save $1,000's.
General Electric, DuPont
Stain master, Armstrong,
No-Wax, Reynolds,
Owens Corning
Insulation.
Quality materials in
Oakwood Mobile Homes.
14x70 three bedroom
2 bath only $16,900
for a limited time.
Call 623-11 21,
ask for John.
Insurance
HEALTH INSURANCE
Individual or Group;
Medicare Supplement;
Easy Issue
Life Insurance.
Call lynda Spurlcok
at 285-9650.
Carpentry
Work
CARPENTRY AND
CONCRETE WORK
All types of concrete
work: Basements,
foundations. carports,
driveways, etc. Also
build fireplaces. Block,
brick, and rock work of
any type New homes
from ground up or
remodeling of any type .
References furnished.
Free estimates.
Call 886-6718.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
Out With The Old,
In With The Cash!
•
r---------------~
Carpentry
Work
CARPENTRY WORK
All TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (Interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, side·
walks, foundations, etc.;any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODEUNG
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
Carpet
Cleaners
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICEMASTER.
Minimum of four rooms
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
HeatiniJIAir
Conditioning
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your M/C I Visa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
Qtbt
flo~
Qtountv Qtfmt.s-
886-8506
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BLANTON HEAliNG
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High effidency
electric and gas units
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
New& Used
Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN,KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners; odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
more! Call 874·9790.
"
HEY LOOKI
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques. Located
on Rt. 122, 2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter set"Vice,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
�LOOK AT WHY SMART SHOPPERS ARE DRIVING TO
SAVE A LOT MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
WITH BETTER BRANDS AT THE SAME PRICE OR LOWER
THAT'S THE
rv
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Rainbow Baking Soda............ 16 oz ...........................39¢
Wright's Mill Coffee Vac Pac ... 10.25 oz....•...•....••....•.99¢
Rainbow Pork N Beans...........303Can ........................ 29¢
Jiffy Baking Mlx ..................... 40 oz Box......................99¢
T.V. Brand Cake Mix.......Asstd .•...•••..•••..•••••••••.••••••••. 69¢
T.V. Brand Mixed Vegetables ......303Can ...................29¢
Tube Rose Self-Risin Meal....... 1o lb. Bag.................s2o9
Cates Kosher Iceberg Pickles ... 24 oz .......................99¢
Sunshine Turnip Greens.........303Can......................29¢
Tube Rose Self-Rising Flour...1o lb. Bag......•.......••••s2o9
Rainbow Peach Halves.......16 oz ..............................49¢
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Cola
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18 oz. Box
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�If you would like to use this new section
and other parts of The Floyd County Times
as learning tools in your classroom, we have
sponsors willing to provide the papers at no
cost to you. We'll also provide a teacher's
guide, free, on how to use Newspapers in
Education.
If interested, call Janice Shepherd or Scott
Perry at 886-8506.
The Floyd County Times-Wednesday, December 1,1993
New
horizons
in pet
health
•
Insurance
Reindeer
Rangifer tarandus
By Mike Capuzzo
•
''Wild Things" is loath to
burden Bill and Hillary with yet
another health-care crisis, but do
they realize that fewer than one
American pet in a hundred has
health insurance? Sure, Socks,
being First Cat, gets absolutely
free, top-flight medical care from
government veterinarians. But
110 million ordinary cats and
dogs are living with no coverage,
exposing their owners to catastrophic medical expenses, such
as $2,000 for a canine hip replacement, a $100,000 bill for
some very advanced dog-cancer
care, or costly new pet dialysis
treatments, which unfortunately
did not prevent a glamour symbol of the '80s, Spuds
MacKenzie, from going to that
great doggy tavern in the sky.
Yes, Spuds, the famed
Anheuser-Busch party animal,
has succumbed to kidney disease
at the age of 10 at his home in
Riverside, Ill., despite the best
care medical science had to offer.
Make that HER home. Spuds
turned out to be female, despite
being draped by the curvaceous
Spudettes in Bud Lite ads.
'We were crushed," said Bud
Lite marketing director Bob
Lachky, confrrming the death last
week. "Spuds was one of the
most powerful advertising ideas
in the last 25 years." Like Greta
Garbo, Spuds lived reclusively in
her final years, and her death was
shrouded in secrecy. Not only
was Spuds not male-Spuds
wasn't Spuds. Her real name was
Honey Tree Evil Eye, or Evie for
short.
Evie in fact died this past
spring, but owners Stan and
Jackie Oles were so sick of
reporters camping on their front
lawn snooping out Spuds stories
that they didn't inform a shocked
and mournful world until OctoThe first meeting of the state legisla·
ture, after Frankfort was made the Capital, was held at Love House in 1793, when
it was owned by Andrew Holmes.
The ftrst macadamized road to be built in
Kentucky (1830) was over the well-traveled
wagon route up the bill from Maysville to
Washington; a total distance of only four
miles. Before the road was completed, the
travel time was most usually one day.
Daniel Boone's last home in Kentucky
was 5 miles north of present-day Carlisle
in Nicholas County. Boone and his family
moved to the Louisiana Territory (Mis·
souri) in 1799.
Henry P. Scalf, who died in the late 70s,
EWSPAPERS
IN
EDUCATION
Francis Discovers His
Insurance Planning Was
Just Moments Too Late
_s
©1993 United Feature Syndicate
ber. "Stan and Jackie are devastated," Judy Hamby of Columbia, Ill., former editor of Barks, a
bull-terrier magazine, told me.
"They would have done anything
to save Evie."
This is the impeccable logic
most "Wild Things" readers use
when confronted with agonizing
medical-ethics dilemmas, such
as, Should we take our vacation
in France, or should we let Lucky
live? "Paris-maybe next year,"
they tell each other, huddled
moist-eyed outside the recovery
room, waiting for Lucky's vet to
come out of the OR.
For these true Animal Lovers,
a major insurer, Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., has recently
launched its nationwide Medipet
pet-insurance plan with the
slogan "Because they're family,
too!" The $59-a-year Gold Tag
plan buys you up to $3,000
coverage per illness, with a $300
deductible. If the pet is older than
9, the rate rises to $99 a year.
Armed with cable-TV
infomercials aimed at 20 million
viewers and a direct-mail cam-
paign targeting another 600,000
households, Medipet is going to
war with our nation's largest pet
insurer, Veterinary Pet Insurance
of Anaheim, Calif., which claims
more than 90,000 policies in 37
states. Both insurers cover most
medical treatments and hospitalization, but not pre-existing
conditions. Coverage is most
helpful for catastrophic-illness
care. (No pet hit by a car limps
out of the ER these days for less
than a grand.) But there are
limits: Medipet refuses to pay for
dog or cat psychiatry, root canals
or dental capping. VPI will not
cover pets injured during war
while "resisting attack," or
during insurrection, rebellion or
revolution. Acupuncture, however, is covered. (For more
information, call Medipet at 1800-528-4961 or VPI at 1-800USA-PETS.)
Dogs and cats are better risks
than people, notes Michael
Walters of the American Veterinary Medical Association. "They
don't smoke as a group. They
rarely travel by automobile. And
they are less likely to be victims
of street crimes. So a lot of
things that put people in the
hospital don't put animals there."
was the only man in Kentucky who lived in
his own personal county. Known as Little
Aoyd, the 10,000 acres where be lived is
offtcially part of Aoyd County, yet
totally surrounded by Pike County. A
brother of his great-grandfather who
was in the legislature and didn't like
being a part of Pike, helped to get a law
passed in 1845 to keep Scalfs greatgrandfather's farm in Aoyd County.
Rascal Haile of Tompkinsville invented
the guitar as it is known today.
inside the state.
Mistletoe
SPECIES WATCH
The arctic peregrine falcon,
which makes astonishing 200mph dives, was making an
alanning plummet toward extinction 20 years ago because of
DDT poisoning. But protection
since 1973 under the Endangered
Species Act and DDT restrictions
have allowed the bird to make
such a recovery in Alaska,
Canada and Greenland that U.S.
officials are proposing to remove
it from the endangered list. The
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is
soliciting public comments on
this proposal for ~e next 90
days. To comment, write the
service's Endangered Species
Branch at 1412 Airport Way,
Fairbanks, AK 99701.
Send your animal and pet
questions to Mike Capuzzo,
"Wild Things," P. 0. Box 63,
Riverton, NJ 08077.
Louis Marshall Jones, better known as
singer-comedian Grandpa Jones, was
born at Niagara, in Henderson County.
Kentucky
ivia Tidbits
In 1938 John Friedman Jr., of
Owensboro, was called upon to assist in
designing costumes for "Gone With the
Wind."
Fire clay, used to make frre brick, was
discovered in the U.S. by Karl B. Grahn at
Fire Clay, now Grahn, Kentucky.
Southern Baptists with 738,000 members
in Kentucky make them the largest religious
denomination in the state.
Lake Cumberland is actually the largest body of water in Kentucky since all of
ill !'0,250 acres are located completely
Tommie H. Kane was Kentucky's first licensed woman pilot.
The snowfall for the winter of 1917
was 50.2 inches. It is still a record.
The greatest earthquake recorded in
North America was centered near Fulton
County in 1812. The effects call still be
seen today in Reelfoot Lake, which was
created by the quake.
Kentucky's day of Thank~giving histori-
Phoradendron serotinum
Stand under the mistletoe and forfeit a
kiss.
This Christmas
tradition probably
evolved from the Druids,
ancient priests of the
Celts. Druids cut the
mistletoe that grew on
the sacred oak and gave
it to the people for
charms in Teutonic
mythology. An arrow of
mistletoe killed Balder, son of the goddess
Frigg in mythology. Early Europeans used
mistletoe as a ceremonial plant and
decorated their homes with it to ward off
evil.
Mistletoe is a parasite that grows on
trunks and branches of various trees, most
often on apple trees. They also grow on
lime, hawthorn, sycamore, poplar, locust,
fir and, sometimes, oak trees. The dwarf
mistletoe is a small variety that grows on
pines in the Eastern United States.
Mistletoe, the state flower of Oklahoma,
is an evergreen with leathery, oblong
leaves. It has tiny yellow flowers that
bloom in February and March. Birds eat
the white, shiny fruits (berries), but people
don't, because the berries may be poisonous to people.
Birds help to scatter the seeds of
mistletoe. The seeds cling to the beaks of
birds and when the birds sharpen their bills
against the bark of trees, the seeds are
scattered.
cally was ahead of the national celebration.
Gov. Robert P. Letcher declared "a day of
prayer, praise, and thanksgiving" to be celebrated in Kentucky on September 26, 1844.
Thanksgiving was proclaimed anationalholiday some years later by a Kentucky native,
President Abraham Lincholn.
Reverend John Lythe preached the first
sermon in Kentucky. His service was held
at Boonesborough on May 28, 1775.
Big Black Mountain in Harlan County is
Kentucky's highest point in elevation, 4125
feet above sea level.
Col. James Bowie, co-commander of
the Alamo and designer of the Bowie knife,
was born in Logan County.
==HIGHLANDS
COPIES OF TH1S NEW8·
'rAPER PROVIDED FOR
CI ASSROQM USE ARF
SPONSORED BY:
On, Comet! On, Cupid! On, Donner and
Blitzen! Now, dash away, dash away, dash
away all!
When
reindeer
dash
away, it is
to ftnd
greener
pastures.
They eat
grass and
leaves from willows and birches.
g
the short Arctic summers where reindeer
are found, plants grow slowly and the
vegetation cannot stand much grazing. So,
reindeer move frequently to a new place.
Reindeer may migrate several hundred
miles in a year. During migration, several
thousand reindeer may gather into one
herd.
Male reindeer are known as bulls.
Females are called cows. In the fall, the
bulls ftgbt with one another to gather their
own group of cows, called a harem.
Offsping are called calves.
Adult reindeer stand about 3 to 4 feet
high and weigh up to 400 pounds. They
have large antlers and their heavy coat is
grayish-brown to almost white. Their large
hoofs prevent them from sinking into the
snow during winter.
They are a member of the deer family,
closely related to Caribou, and live in the
northernmost reg10ns of Europe, Asia and
North America.
Reindeer make a variety of noises,
including snorting when they are frightened. Young reindeer bawl. When reindeer
walk, their feet make a clicking sound.
A nomadic people in northern
Scandinavia, Lapps, train reindeer to serve
as pack animals and to pull sleds and
sleighs.
__ R E G I 0 N A L
101 W. tc>utt Pre•ton•burg
PhOne 886-8447
ThE Medical Center of Eastern Kentucky
�The Floyd County Times
etc. 2- Wednesday, Decemher 1, 199J
During the mid 1700s, Capt.
story about two feet on every
Matthias (Tice) Hannan and his
side and this extra space was
relatives, of Walker's Creek,
floored with heavy timbers in
which loop holes were cut
Virginia, made periodic hunting
trips through an area that became through which to fire down upon
Floyd and Johnson counties in
besieging Indians should they
Eastern Kentucky. These hunters,
called "long hunters" because of
the time spent on
the trips, hunted
buffalo, bear, mink,
elk and game.
They built 'Crude
three-sided hunting
lodges, usually near
waterways or near
cliffs for protection.
This temporary
lodging later became the site of
Harman Station, thought to be
the first Eastern Kentucky Settlement.
In 1789, on land near today's
Combs airport in Johnson
County, Harman Station was
built to protect settlers against
violent Indian attacks by tribes
living in the country northwest of
the Ohio River and South of the
Cumberland. The settlers had
invaded the hunting grounds of
ever come to such close quarters.
these Indian tribes, and the
Indians wanted to drive them out.
"The walls of both stories were
Henry P. Scalf described the
area and the fort in his
Kentucky's Last Frontier.
"The site selected for the fort
was almost half a mile below the
mouth of John's Creek and about
one hundred yards back from the
provided with openings through
east bank of the Louisa River.
which to fire upon a foe. The
The fort ... was about 20 feet
door or gate was made of split
square and two stories in height.
oak timbers six inches in thick"The upper story projected
ness. It was hung upon strong
beyond the walls of the lower
wooden hinges made by the
hunters, opened inwards and was
secured by an immense beam of
oak.
"The roof sloped up from each
of the four sides of the fort to a
the hills back of the bottom and
passed close by the fort, and
upon it the settlers relied for
water. The timber about the fort
was cut off close to the ground
and burned back the full space of
I
Pl~ceslft
1510
0
What do
you know?
_
r-urt
'\UCf"'-liUI !tttJIMll'IC.
!7H-
First Eastern Kentucky Settlement
(Harman Station)
point in the center, and was made rifle range. This was done to
of thick slabs of white oak timber deprive the Indians of cover
Daniel Boone visited Matthias Harman's
cabin in 1763. Simon Kenton was in the area
during the winters of 1773 and 1775.
"pinned to the lob 'ribs' or
rafters with long wooden pins or
pegs driven into holes bored with
an augur.
"A small stream flowed from
should they ever besiege the
fort."
Harman Station is best
known for its association with
Jenny Wiley. The Wileys bought
r
Israel
political map
D
....----.
J.nr
land from Matthias Harman in
1787 and the family settled there
until Jenny Wiley's capture by
Indians. When the Indians captured Jenny Wiley, they murdered her three children. Most
historians agree that the Indians
thought they had captured
Matthias's family. The Indians
were retaliating against Matthias
for the murder of some members
of their tribe in a November 1788
battle at the head of Tug Fork.
Harman Station was the
miracle in the wilderness to
which Jenny Wiley found her
way about eleven months after
she was captured. After several
weeks of Indian siege, Matthias
Ham1an escorted Jenny and other
settlers up John's Creek back to
Walker's Creek where she was
reunited with her husband.
The Indians burned Harman's
station soon after the group left.
A second Harman Station was
built around 1791 during the
early summer. Some historians
say that Matthias and his family
came back to blockhouse bottom
in 1791. Samuel Auxier and
family lived in one blockhouse;
the Harmans lived in the adjacent
blockhouse, the usual pattern of
frontier forts.
When Johnson County was
formed out of Floyd County in
1842, Harman Station was cut
off in that county, and as Henry
Scalf pointed out in his
Kentucky's Last Frontier, "the
bottom became known as Blockhouse Bottom and the name of
Harman Station was relegated to
the records of history."
Temtory occup•ed by
Israel since June 1967
boundary
or ceou hre l1r"'e
inte'1'1ot1ono
Expressway
Other rood
_
Ro.lrood
North
I
Aqueduct
Seosono~
~
srreom
Nohono! cop•tol
Israel is a small country in southwestern Asia. The country was
founded in 1948 as a homeland
for Jewish people.
Sea
The capital of Israel is Jerusalem.
Rh•vtrl•
._.,.,t.tflbe SHe•
·-...a q•·
M pi Aama •
Israel makes up most of the
Bibical Holy Land, including
Bethlehem, the birthplace of
Jesus.
r·--- COUPON
---,
: Buy One Cheeseburger, :
I
Get One FREE!
I
:
with this coupon
:
.·
IY\.cNote -----...
Israel is the newest home
for McDonald's.
The first restaurant opened
on October4, 1993.
ffi
Prestonsburg location only.
_______
... ____ _.J1
1
._
I •
Exoires 12/31/93
MCDONALD'S
<Rl
Prestonsburg
Paintsville
•
�The }'loyd County Times
PLACES
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
Two natural resources - salt and coal - played
prominent roles in the development of David.
Salt- a valuable resource
The story of the small community began in 1767
when Daniel Boone and William Hill explored Middle
Creek and discovered a salt lick or spring where the
town now stands. The explorers built a small cabin and
spent the winter there, f~asting off the wild game
which frequented the salt lick. When Boone returned
borne to North Carolina, be told others about his find.
At that time, salt was a valuable commodity and sold
for as high as $5 a bushel.
The salt spring proved to be a valuable resource for
early settlers.
Settlement began later when Kentucky statesmen
Henry Clay and John Breckinridge purchased a great
deal of land in the area and sold the land in parcels to
early settlers. Some of those early families included the
Hamiltons, Harrises, Huffs, Fitzpatricks, Tusseys,
Neals, Shepherds and Slones.
In 1795, thefrrstsaltworkin the Sandy Valley was begun in the area, which was appropriately
named Lick Fork. The salt works
provided salt for settlers and
later for Civil War
troops. Salt was
DAVID
produced by
filling large
kettles with the salt
water, which was
then boiled down
over huge frres.
The Civil
War was the
demise of the
salt works.
Raiding
parties from
both sides of the war
repeatedly destroyed the salt works
and, after the war, the works was
abandoned . .
road.The last three miles to the mining center were
impassable in the winter. In 1943, the road was
gravelled and, a few years later, the entire road was
blacktopped.
The attractive town became known as a model coal
camp, and was featured in an instructional movie
called "Life in a Model Coal Camp." A few years later,
the town would also have the distinction of being the
first in Floyd County to have a city water system and
an airfield.
In 1941.250 men worked in the David mine. By
1949, there were 600 employees. Much of the
company's success wac; due to its high quality of coal,
known as "Patsy" coal, which contained little impurities.
The town 'David' built
The coal camp was named after David L. Francis,
the son of James Francis who was a partner of LaViers
in Pnncess Elkhorn Coal Company. In April of 1946,
David Francis, a graduate of Yale and Harvard,
became president of the company. Although he lived in
Huntington, West Virgin a, and had other business
interests and obligations, be spent three to four days a
week overseeing the operations of the mines and the
welfare of the coal town he helped develop.
At the height of its glory, the community had a
church, theater, school, recreational
facilities, a clubhouse, Boy and
Girl Scout cabins, an active
Woman's Club, a
swimming
pool and
bathhouse
and a general
store. A glee
club, the "Patsy
Teenagers,"
perfonned on
television and
brought additional
recognition to the
town. Dr. John
Archer was the
popular town doctor.
Another noted figure
was the Reverend
J.E. Durham, a coal
miner who was also
pastor of David
Community
Church.
Floyd
County
The buying of mineral rights
Up until the 1940s, farming and logging were
about the only livelihoods for residents on Lick Fork.
The families grew apples, com, beans, and sorghum,
among other crops, on the cleared hillsides. They also
raised cattle, sheep and hogs. Game was plentiful and
the clear streams were filled with fish.
Logging provided extra income. Loggers felled
valuable virgin timber which was sold for $1 a tree.
Money was scarce, and when the unexpected opportunity carne along to sell the mineral rights to their land
for cash, many landowners did.
Around 1916, Henry LaViers purchased 1,500 acres
of minerals rights in the David area from pioneer coal
developer John C. C. Mayo. Years earlier, Mayo bad
the foresight to buy about 30,000 acres of coal land in
Eastern Kentucky to lease to major coal companies.
In May of 1917, representatives of coal companies
and investors, including LaViers, began buying up
mineral rights from landowners on Lick Fork.
The purchases, some at only $10 an acre, gave the
buyers all coal, oil, gases, salt, mineral, rock and
timber rights to the land. To the landowners, the
$3,000 to $4,000 they received for their mineral rights
must have seemed a small fortune. However, they did
not realize that they bad s9ld control of the land and its
wealth to outside inLerests.
Coal development begins
Up until the 1940s, Lick Fork was still a remote
area with rutted paths accessible only by horseback,
mule or wagon. This lack of accessibility delayed the
development of coal reserves in the area for over two
decades. But on December 4, 1940, the formauon of
the Princess Elkhorn Coal Company was announced by
company president Harry LaViers. The company bad
3,000 acres of land on Middle Creek in Floyd and
Magoffin counties ready for development.
Lick Fork would never be the same.
Princess Elkhorn Coal Company
In 1941, the quiet farming community underwent
rapid change. In April, a C&O rail line from West
Prestonsburg to the rich Lick Fork coal field was
completed, a coal tipple was built and construction of
workers' homes at the railhead had begun.
The frrst of May, 1941, Princess Elkhorn Coal
Company shipped its frrst load of coal. And Harry
LaViers announced that an annual production of
50,000 tons of coal was expected from the coal
operations.
1he small coal town that had quickly sprung up
was soon populated by families who moved into the
camp houses before they were finished. The coal
company maintained the houses, which eventually
numbered 100, and kept them painted and their
surroundings neat. The company also built a church
and a general store. Also in 1941, a post office was
established.
The Lick Fork road was gradually improved.
Alth~mgh the road had been straightened out in 1941,
the frrst seven miles from Prestonsburg was a WPA
The end of
an era
Life in
David was
idyllic until
the midsixties. In 1967,
the miners felt
uneasy about the
permanence of
their jobs. The
winter of 1967-68,
there were a number
of strikes and the spring
market opened at lower
prices. In addition, equipment at No. 1 and No. 2
mines needed repair. There
were rumors that the company
would be sold.
On March 26, 1968, fl.fty-six of
the three hundred miners lost their
jobs. Three days later notices were posted that the
mines were closed. With the abrupt departure of the
company, all public services were halted and the
school, theatre, and swimming pool were closed. Many
residents moved out when they found jobs elsewhere.
Others stayed on, reluctant to leave the community that
had become their borne.
On October 15, 1968, the town was sold by David
Francis to John Allen. Ten days later, Allen sold the
town to Woodrow Branham. By 1972, the oncemodem town looked like an abandoned, decaying coal
camp. The neglected houses, sewage and water system
were in disrepair, and residents were discouraged and
·
frustrated.
Change was soon to come.
Anew era
With the assistance of Brothers of Charity, a small
religious community that had established St. Vincent's
Mission in David in 1970, and the Appalachian
Research and Defense Fund of Kentucky, the David
Community Development Corporation was formed.
The corporation bought the town from Branham on
May 14, 1975 and set about to make the town livable
again.
1be corporation, spearheaded by the late Ashland
Howard, a former David coal miner, sold the houses to
residents, who repaired and renovated their homes. By
this time, the town had only 22 houses. but a spirit of
optimism prevailed. A town clean-up program made
the community attractive again and, in 1976, David
wac; the winner of a state-wide community beautification award.
The community became well-known in the 1970s as
a dying coal town that rebuilt itself.
Today, David is known for David Appalachian
Crafto:; Center, a business that provides a national
markc for local craftspeople. The center is sponsored
by St. Vincent's Mission, which is still actively
involved in social and charitable work in Floyd
County.
The David School, a nationally recognized school
which provides alternative education to drop-outs,
recently moved from its facilties in the old general
store buildmg to a new campus on Reservoir Hollow.
The story of David is that of transfonnation: from a
fanning wmmunity to a coal town; a town built by a
coal company :md, later, saved by a corporation and
preserved by JL'> people,
Wednesday, December 1, 1993- etc. 3
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Businesses
have stake in
educating
Kentucky's
children
By Marilyn Bailey
When the Kentucky Education Reform Act
passed in 1990 it was hailed
as the mo t comprehensive
reform effort in the enttre
country.
And while the help of the
busines community was
not mandated by KERA.
employers all over the tate
were involved in support of
educational change and
continue to show that they
too are committed to
improving the educational
system.
It's not an entirely
selfless task. Statistics show
that Kentucky has one of
the least educated work
forces in the United States.
Kentucky has had one of the
highest drop-out rates in the
country.
A better educated work
force means better workers.
Three years ago the
Business-Industry School
Partnership Program began
in Fulton. Members of the
school system and the
busines community formed
an advisory board which looked at ways businesses
and schools might better work in partnership.
"The business leaders felt it was important to
recruit industry to our town and so many of our
young people were leaving or just simply not
prepared to enter the work force," said Dianne
Owen, Fulton's technology coordinator and a
member of the advisory board.
One of the programs initiated at Fulton High
School involved bringing in community busmess
leaders to instruct these potential employees on how
to fill out a job application, how to respond to
questions in a job interview, what questions they
l)~eded to ask.
Several businesses such as a local dental association have actually joined in partnership with the
tg c ool a eting clas to produce a brochure.
Interdisciplinary studies involving math and
--- _ _The Floyd Count y Time'
~~~~~~~:;.---..-::.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijliijii;iiiiiiii
technology classes have worked with a local
started a program which encourages employees'
contractor, architect and engineers to dcstgn a
involvement in the schools. In Jefferson County 90
bridge.
UPS volunteers give an average of one hour per
Fifth graders in Fulton hear Rotary Cluh speakers week to work with 12 Jefferson County public
who come to <:lasses once a month and talk about
schools.
specific careers.
"In many ways we arc also seeing a revolution in
''The busmess community has been very support- the ways in which businesses are interacting with
by Willie Elliott
. . ,
ive of this project and hopes the students wtll be
schools. We are gradually moving away from the
Soutll Floyd High s,·hool has many students With a
more career oriented and develop better work
check-writing mentality that has charactcnzed
Jivcrsity of talent<;. By tllc end of th~ year, we hope ~o
attitudes," said Owen.
business involvement for so long and movmg
showcase all these students and thclf talents. On thts
Partnerships wtth schools aren't the only way
toward a real partnership between business and
occasion I would like to say a few things about two
businesses have increased their support for sch<X)l
school.
student~ whom I work with on a daily basis: Neil M~)re.
reform. Many businesses around the state have
"ln thts new partnership each utihtes the rea sophomore just beginning his first year as a full·UJ?e
developed programs at the job site to educate
sources of the other to tmprove what they do.
high school students, and.Shcldon Compton, a semor
employees.
Schools and businesses are realizing their individual linishing hi~ high school career. These two students have
success depends on the other," said Kent "O.l"
Brown bag sessions at UPS m Lexington and
contrasting personalities, hut tlle work they do have
Louisville have been held with employees and
Nelson, United Parcel Servtce CEO.
several parallels.
Neil Moore comes to Soutlll'loyd at the age of twelve.
spouses to inform them about primary school,
Conunitment to this education revolution doesn't
I
.ast
year he took a combination ofhigh schooVelementary
assessment and school- based dects1on making. UPS
necessarily depend on size either. Small familyschool schedule at McDowell Jligh School and McDowell
owned businesses can
Elementary. Neil showed such strong aptitude especially
get involved in a more
in math and sciences that the administrators at the Floyd
personal way such as
County
Board decided it would be in Neil's interest to
BikeWorld, a small
take
high
school classes.
bicycle shop in
Neil is especially interested in technology that the
Paducah.
computer affords. He hac; a lap top at his home which the
Students who work
Floyd County Board of Education provides for him. Neil
at the store owned by
does not take the trust and confidence the board has given
Martha Emmons and
him lightly. Neil ha<; written a booklet entitled Computer
her husband Hutch
Expert's Journal (Neil Moore and MN* Soft). Wendell
Wilson of the Mountain Christian Academy also
Smith must maintain a
contributed to this publication which was published with
C average.
the assistance of the Kentucky Telecommunications
"We found a lot of
Writing Program: Bud Reynolds, coordinator, South
people who wanted to
Floyd High School, Hi Hat, Kentucky 41636. Neil is also
work here were stuenrolled
in the Technology class taught by Mr. Fletcher
dents and we thought
at South Floyd. He seems to be gaining valuable
that was an advantage
experiences in this class. There has been talk of having
for us since those are
Neil take college cla~>ses as soon as next semester at Alice
the ones who are most
Lloyd College. (Obviously someone will need to drive
interested in bikes" said him over-we can't have twelve year olds driving to
Emmons. "But we had
Knott County and back.) Neil would still attend South
real reservations about
Floyd on a part-time basts.
Whereas Neil is interested in the technical aspects of
school and work and as
computer, Sheldon Compton uses the technology in his
we thought about what
writing and sharing ideas with others. Sheldon really
we'd want for our own
becameinterestedinwritingafterbisworkintheAmerican
child we didn't want
Studies Class at Wheelwright High School last year.
work to interfere with
At the beginning of this school year, he started writing
school or extracurricua column in the Floyd County Times entitled "Think
lar activities.''
About It." I have had several people to comment favorably
Schedules for
on Sheldon's writing. Sheldon is in the journalism class
student workers also are made flextble enough to
where he does an assortment of writing projects. Some of
is also working with The Gheens Academy in
work around extracurricular activities such as
these also appear in the Floyd CoWlty Times.
Lou isville to develop a leadership training institute
Sheldon reminds us that it is nice to have his work
baseball or band practice. One student worker
for principals.
published,
but he realizes that the important thing is to
knowing
his
grades
were
marginal
adjusts
his
work
Ashland Oil has held day-long events at company
keep
writing.
He knows that his writing has room to grow,
schedule
around
a
tutoring
schedule.
sites in Ashland and Lexington in which strands of
and
be
accepts
constructive criticism as well as anyone I
Advocates
of
the
arts,
the
Paducah
couple
also
the reform act were explained. Trover Clinic in
have ever worked with. I can hand him a paper back with
gives free tickets to student workers for the perforMadisonville uses the company newsletter to
several mistakes and he simply will say, "Good. I want
mances at the regional theater.
explain facets of reform. The clinic also provides
this to be really good." He is one of the few who really
"We really do bend over backwards sometimes,"
time off for employees to work in classrooms or to
look at all those marks we put on the paper.
said Emmons. ''Other business owners ask us why
attend parent-teacher conferences.
Sheldon also uses the computer to send and receive
we go to this much trouble but we really do feel it's
Harper Industries in Paducah distributes check
messages via the computer network. He works for the
important."
KentuckyTelecommWlications Writing Program at South
stuffers that address questions, such as, "What
Floyd sending and receiving messages via the computer
For information on ways businesses and schools
que tions do I ask when I go in for school conferand modem.
ences?" President Billy Harper, whose avocation is ; might work together contact The Partnership for
He bas not decided definitely where be wants to attend
Kentucky School Reform at 1-800-929-2111.
drag racing. has developed a series of materials and
college,
but be does want to go some place where he a..1
incentives around the theme of drag racing aimed at
hone
his
~ills as a writer. Next fall some English 101
Marilyrr Bailey is the Director of Communicaimproving attenctm e of nliddre;·'stroofi~tterl&.~
teacher
is
going to have a pleasant surprise.
tions
for
The
Prichard
Committee
UPS in its Lexington and Louisville offices has
There Jrc elc\ en ktter' of tile Jlphahet that h.1ve a
\l!rtol,lll•ne ot '\rnmetr) und mne that ha'e .1
honwntallme
v ert.L.II
'r W T V X
~
•
·.:, .. ··:'··a IBfBwm!l::£:w=liii
Of Education
honzontall) along the mllldle ot an) lener m the
\l'(01HIII\t and th<.: san it tllmg ....,111 happen.
0 IAH
WEIRD REFLECTIONS
THE ELECTRIC COMB
Fmd a large mtrror and II) pumng hall your lace or
t>ody b) the ''de of 11 What doe' ttlool.ltke?
If vou wmh )OUr hatr a few lime • )OU should be
ahle to pt k up tmy ptecesof paper v.1th the
comh lr all ha' to do" nh rauc electro It}
Tal..e a 'poon and look mto the bov. I. 1\ov.
tum 11 over and loc•l. al )OUr retkcllon on th other
th>nlont.d X 0 K H I C B D E
Put .tlllltror d<mnthc rmddle ot <Ill) letter m the hrst
ll't and the letter v.tll ,ulllnok ltl..e 1hdl Put a mmor
CD
rr) nut the same Jdc.l. hut
J<ltned together as ,hown .
th1~
lime u'e two rntrror'
\re the orn.1ges any d1tfcrent'
MIRROR WRITING
Mirror wriung can be fun. Make
up a message and write it down on
a ptece of paper. Hold it up against
a mirror and copy dov. n what you
see. Now give the mirror wnting to
a friend, and ask him or her to work
out what you have said.
'Jl<"'"·
\tde. When )OU look min the hov.J nfthe
nm
are lookmg mto a concave 'hape; "hen you loot.. at
the other ~Ide. 11 ;, <.Om ex
It you hold a 'mull rnorror 111 front of a IMgcr
mtrror. )OU can mal.~ the relkcnon' bounce
badv.ard and lon<Jrd 10 mlintt)
The pJa,IIC comh hecomes <.hargcd "llh 'Ia to
ele tn, t' when' ou run 11 through)<. ur h tr tn
the same "a' a hall()('n
'lllk to t~e \\all
once> u ha\ e rubhed 11 agam't a" oo en '"eater.
"'I
•
r:,penme'lts "''"8 !aloe electn ·11) ""'~best on
wid. dry day'
S e "hat doflerertl.m<h ot thmg' ou can
p11. k u~> "tlh your omb after runmng rt !~rough
\uur ha1r !'.nv. 'est t'Ut \our tncnd s
b.ur and 'ee how m.mv
plc<.cs of paper )Ou
an ptrk up
ion,
See if you can work out what these
stgns would o.,ay if they v.-ere the
right way around.
I uu •an .thu Jlar, te 'lilt and pepper usmg
)<•ur .~.1rgcd wmb. Put u nu\lure ot sJII and
pepper on t plate Jloklthc <t>mb c ose to he
moxrurt' and nw\c 11 ,Jt~htl\ \\.11 h hoi!. th<.'
pepper ump' onto the mnh and the '"It ''"',
stoll. lite J~ppcr mme' first b.:<. au c 11 IS mulll
hghlc r than the s.1h !\.lake 'u~ 'uu dnn t hold
the comh I< o, ''' c 1< the nusturc or> u "'II ptlk
up hot~'
T UO ~ OQ _j
7t38V1AO
Emergency vehtcles have
mtrror writing on them so that
you can -;ee what they are when
you look in the mirror ot your car.
Sc:(' 11 \ou (,;an m.akt· )our """n mn m ou1 ut
.1lummurn loll
Here are some fun activities parents and children
can work on together.
Learning can be fun for
Partners in Education!
(
--------
\
�T he F loyd County Times
Wednesday, December 1, 1993- etc. S
SSUE Your Health is
Our Business
Should we lower
the voting age?
by Rick Nunnery
Prestonsburg High School
Suffrage for eighteen year olds was
granted twenty-two years ago. This was fine
to the people of the United States. It was not
an unreasonable request. I mean they were
legal adults, and they could be sent off to die
for our country, so why couldn't they vote.
Suffrage for eighteen-year-olds was by far
an excellent decision.
Now though, they want to lower the
minimum age to sixteen years of age. Personally, I think that they are crazy. I am a
seventeen-year-old senior in high school,
and I would hate to think that my peers are
in control of our city, state or nation.
I feel that sixteen years is just too young.
These people have just finished puberty, and
they have very impressionable minds. I have
seen them vote for the biggest fool, in class
elections, just because he make jokes or
goof off. If we allowed these young minds
to vote, we could have Beavis, Butt-Head, or
Bart Simpson as our next president. Now
how would you like that?
This, however, does not mean that we
should be treated as invalids. We are not
dumb. I believe that we need those two
years of maturation. Those aren't many
years, but it is a lifetime to people of the
mid-teen years. I truly believe that we need
them.
In closing, I would like to say that I
think the legal voting age should stay at
eighteen-year -old. Sixteen is just too
young, and those two years of maturation
will make a large difference on our young
impressionable minds.
by Michelle Corbett
senior
Allen Central High School
To really determine the answer to this
question, we must first think as a 16 year old
thinks.
At 16, your mind is still in a state of
development. Your opinions are easily
swayed to coincide with what your parents
or your friends believe. A 16 year old is
more preoccupied with learning to drive a
car than elections on the local, state or
national level.
Eighteen is a better voting age because
this 1s the age people in our country recognize as being a legal age. At this age you are
able to make decisions without the supervision of your parents. You begin thinking
about the future.
You are also starting to make choices
~bout your career and are becoming more
mdependent every day. You are making
your own decisions about your life and it is
at this time, you start to realize you need
political leaders who will make good decisions for your future.
In conclusion, I feel 16 is too young to
vote because of the lack of interest shown by
16 year olds in making independent choices
without the influence of their parents or their
friends.
Although some 16 year old teens may be
mentally mature enough at this age to deal
with voting, the majority have not even
completely developed their own moral
attitude. They would not be able to decide
what type of leader would be best to serve
their needs and the needs of the nation.
The voting age used to be 21, but 18 year
olds joined their older comrades on the field
of war to protect the nation and the world
from anarchy. Some lost their lives.
Our country felt that if you could fight at
the age of 18, then you should be able to
vote about what you're fighting for. To
lower the voting age to 16 would be unrealistic.
by Emily Damron
Prestonsburg High School
I believe that sixteen year olds in our
society are capable of making intelligent
decisions as voters. In the eyes of the law,
they are considered old enough to endanger
themselves and others by obtaining a
driver's license and responsible enough to
get a job, but they are seemingly not mature
enough to make decisions that affect their
lives in their own communities and nation.
The voting age in this country was lowered to eighteen in 1971 by the Twenty-sixth
Amendment. Raging debates ensued over
the issue until Congress was finally convinced that eighteen year olds were mature
enough to vote. The sixteen year olds today
are equally ready to accept this civic duty. In
today's world, teens face a harsher everyday
life than did their parents. Dealing with wars
on foreign soil was the reality of twenty-two
years ago, while today we deal with the wars
that rage in the streets of our cities and
towns. In order to survive, young people
today have had to become mature beyond
their years by necessity, not choice.
Television has helped this generation
mature. From "Mr. Rogers" and "Sesame
Street" in early years to MTV in adolescence, the "boob tube" has been friend and
baby-sitter and introduced today's teens to
ideas that their parents would never have
thought of years ago. By being exposed to
so much, the younger generation plays a
major role in today's progressive society.
Giving power to the people is what our
great nation is all about. The time has come
to allow the next generation to take responsibility for what happens in their world. It is
time to give them the right to vote.
Lisa Burchett
Prestonsburg
I think the age limit to begin voting should
be lowered to age 16. Since most of our 16
year olds are currently driving, they should be
allowed to vote for the people who could
make changes regarding traffic regulations
and auto insurance, which not only affects
you and me, but it affects them also.
A lot of these teenagers are already out
there working in the community and paying
taxes - or soon will be. They should be
allowed to vote for the candidates who will
still be holding offices that will affect their
lives long after they reach age 18.
These teenagers are young adults who are
being taught the judicial system while in
school. What better way to encourage them to
vote while this information is still fresh in
their minds. As many of you who have
listened to the election returns know, a lot of
people who are registered to vote do not vote.
I think that if these young adults were encouraged to vote at a young age, they may keep
on voting in the future long after they reach
age 18.
If these young adults are given the right to
vote, I think campaigning on school grounds
should be regulated. Although having a
debate scheduled through the principals
would be an excellent learning experience for
these future voters to help them make the
proper decisions for whom to cast their votes.
In the past, minorities and women were not
given the right to cast their ballot. Their
future lay in the hands of others. Women's
futures were controlled by their husbands,
fathers and brothers. In time, that changed.
Maybe it's time to change the voting regulations to include 16 year olds.
All in all, if you didn't have the right to
vote for the changes that could affect your
future with regard to taxes, job opportunities,
laws, traffic regulations and health, how
would this make you feel?
Got a hot topic?
Give us a call or write to the Floyd County Times,
do Janice Shepherd, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Tell us
what you want debated or want to debate.
iuesday, December~ ·.
Pediatric Wednesdayf [)ecember 8
Please Call 886-2788
OTHER PROGRAMS
• Home Health • Family Planning
• Environment Programs
• Cancer In reach/Outreach • WIC
NO ONE WILL BE DENIED SERVICES
DUE TO INABILITY TO PAY
For more information regarding these services, call
Floyd County Health Department
21 Front Street, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
886-2788
HOW TO HAVE
AHOLIDAY PARTY
WITHOUT DOING
ANY WORK.
Have a party at Fazoli' s and leave the cooking
and cleanup to us. Our party roon1 is perfect
for any occasion, fro111 holiday get-togethers to
church or school functions. Best of alt it's free
for groups of ten or n1ore. Reserve Fazoli' s
party roon1 by calling 886-3007.
Real Italian. Real Fast.
�etc. 6 • Wednesday, December 1, 1993
Safety Saves Lives
Kentucky c:oalliel s
Medication Mistakes and Kids:
A01erica's Other Drug Crisis
News USA
(NU) - Every year, medicine misuse
leads to the hospitalization and even
death of thousands of children. In fact,
medication mistakes could he seen as
America's other drug crisis.
Experts say that of the 200 million
prescriptions dispensed for children each
year, nearly half are taken incorrectly.
When children don't take enough of
theirmedkine, or stop taking it too soon,
they may not control such senous diseases as cancer, kidney failure and epilepsy.
When they take too much of a medication, they may experience such annoying and dangerous side effects as diarrhea or stomach upset, lo s of consciousness or fatal breathing problems.
What's a Parent To Do?
It's important for parents to understand their children's medications. Here
are some of the things you need to know.
• Find out the name of the medicine
and what it's supposed to do.
• Ask how much medicine the child
should take, when it should be taken and
for how long.
• Find out about possible side effects
and what to do if they occur.
• Ask if there is written information
about the medicine that you can take
home.
When talking with your children about
medicine, explain the difference between
using illegal drugs and taking medicine
in order to get well. It's important to get
the child involved in the correct treatment.
And be sure baby sitters and relatives
who take care of the children understand a
chilo's medication routine. If the child must
take medicine at school, be sure to notify
teachers and the school nurse.
Also discuss your children's medications wah your pharmacist. That way,
you can he sure your kids get a11 the
benefits of their medicine.
Five Questions to Ask
About Your Medicine
(NU) - The National Council on
Patient Information and Education
suggests asking these five questions
every time you get a prescription
medicine:
1. What is the name of the medicine and what is it supposed to do?
2. How much of the medicine
should I take, when should I take it
and for how long?
3. What foods, beverages other
medicines or activities should I avoid
while taking it?
4. What arc the possible side effects, and what should I do if they
occur?
5. What written material is available about the medicine?
If you've answered these questions, then you will have the information you need to take your medicine safely.
Brought to you by
Martin Prescription Center
285-3274
We ship UPS, and have a Convenient Drive-thru Window
Chip off the old block
Geologist Sonny Suter, (L) with hammer In hand, prepared to chip a piece of
rock off an outcrop while fellow geologist Dan lei Mikes watched. This particular
day, the two were studying outcrops along U.S. 23 near Alien. (photo by Polly
Ward)
- _ LPUS
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
A SMILE
A
ILD'S FACE.
'
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For six weeks this fall, Sonny Buter and
Daniel Mikes climbed highway cutthrough outcrops along U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg and Pikeville, and Route 80
near Martin, studying the rock formations
and collecting valuable data for an oil
company in the Netherlands. The pair are
petroleum geologists who are working on
a research project to earn their doctorates
in geology from the University of Technology in Delft in the Netherlands.
"Sometimes we think people wonder
what two boys are doing along a road
looking at rocks," Buter said.
"Girls toot their car horns and wave,"
Mikes added, smiling. "People recognize
us now. They blow their horn when they
see us. They are probably thinking, 'What
are those guys doing?'"
"Most people who are coal miners
know what we are doing," he continued,
"because they work with geologists in
mines. Geology students from different
states come here to study and look at
rocks."
So why are two geologists from the
Netherlands studying rocks in Eastern
Kentucky?
"In the Netherlands, we have the same
kind of rocks you have here, only they
are off-shore and we have difficulty
getting to examine them," Buter, 27,
explained... "The beautiful thing here is
that the outcroppings are very large and
you can see them in their real shape. It's a
paradise for geologists."
Mikes, 26, agreed. "There is so much
more information here than what you
normally find in the field."
Both men speak excellent English with
Dutch accents. Buter is a native of the
Netherlands and lives in Amsterdam.
Mikes is a native of Czechoslovakia, but
his parents, who were pilots for the Soviet
Union, moved to the Netherlands when he
was two years old.
One reason the two chose to become
geologists is the opportunity for travel.
Mikes has studied the Mediterranean Sea
as a marine geologist, and has made
excursions to Spain, Switzerland, Great
Britain, Germany, France and Belgium. In
the United States, he has been to Oregon
(where h1s uncle lives) and California.
This trip was his first to Kentucky.
Buter, too, has traveled extensively as a
geologist. In fact, this research trip makes
his fourth in three years to Eastern Kentucky. Three years ago, Buter was among
a group of assistant researchers from the
University in Delft who began the outcrop
study in Eastern Kentucky. The last three
trips, including this one, Buter has stayed
with Cloide and Ruth Meade who live at
Goble-Roberts Addition in Prestonsburg.
"I met the family at Hillbilly Days in
Ptkevtlle, during the first trip." Buter said.
The meeting was a stroke of luck.
In preparation for h1s second research
trip to Kentucky, Buter said, "I wrote the ·
family a letter and asked them where I
could rent a place and they invited me to
stay with them."
Buter said that he is still "not quite
used" to the contrast in cultures. "In the
beginning I thought people here were kin
of rude and not interested in people. Now
I know a lot more people and know how .
to get along. When we go to different
shops, the people are friendly and helpful."
So every day, from early October until
their departure on November 15 - except
when rainy weather kept them indoors
studying their collection of data- the
young geologtsts have been out scaling
the outcrops from about nine in the morning until dark, examining the rock forma
tions and, along the way, unlocking mysteries of the past.
The Appalachtan Mountains were
1
• \c
�yTimes
Wednesday, December 1, 1993. etc. 7
Facts about the Netherlands
•The Netherlands is a small country on the North
,, ...
Sea in northwestern Europe. The Netherlands is
SPORTS TRIVIA
often called Holland.
•The capital is Amsterdam and the official
language is Dutch. Many English words,
inclucling brandy, skate, skipper, and
yacht, have been adapted from the
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1. Former NBA superstar Wilt Chamberlain has an interesting and unusual nickname. Do you know what it
is?
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any other college basketball player.
How many points did Maravich
score? Was it 2,667, 3,667, or 4,667
points?
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points during his college career?
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Frazier play for in 1977-78?
Answers:
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Bowling
Attorneys at Law
Box 1004
Martin, Kentucky
285-9228
Let's see now...
After climbing down off the outcrop, Mikes (left) and Suter examined in close detail pieces
of sandstone with lupes (small magnifying instruments). Other instruments the geologists
use while in the field are hammers, compasses and cameras. (photo by Polly Ward)
ned by a folding of the Earth's crust
ween 435 million and 250 million
rs ago during the last half of the PaleocEra, which makes for some interestgeologic sleuthing.
)uring their exploration, the two have
covered trace fossils, the remains of
1ts, trees and leaves, evidence of burving organisms, and all types of bone
~osits. As they study the outcrops, they
ce their data together and formulate a
)logic picture of the whole area, the
sits it contains and how it was
ed.
, e make photos of all rocks," Mikes
d, "and make a drawing of the out1>~· looking at the rocks. Then we ask
rselves, 'How did they come here?"'
"Most of the outcrops here were
p1ed like the Mississippi Delta is pres~y forming," Mikes continued. "The
mntains are composed of sandstone
posited by a river."
Other sediment material they have
amined in the outcrops are layers of
al, clay and shale deposits. But the
ologists' particular interest is in the
1dstone.
"To know what's going on, we have .to
)kat the outcrops in detail," Buter
plained. "The oil company wants to
how the oiJ will flow in the sandmes in the Netherlands. Oil won't flow
~ough shale ...So we have to find out
1at's in between sandstone. It's also
tportant to know how big a sandstone is
we can calculate how much oil is in
~re.
"Also, when we do find oil in sandme, how do we get the oil out of there?
tat's Daniel's part, figuring out the flow
oil."
An oil company based in the Netherllds is sponsoring the Eastern Kentucky
search trip. Buter said that it is much
per for oil companies to pay geolo~ts to study the potential for oil produc-
tion here for application in the Netherlands than for the company to perform
core drillings at the cost $10,000 a well.
That being the case, the two geologists
are willing to exchange their research data
with core drilling data collected by Eastem Kentucky coal companies.
"We'd like the core drilling data that is
available. We are not interested in the
coal," Buter emphasized. "If there are core
wells left, we would like to look at them,
too. If any coal companies are interested,
there is a possibility we can exchange our
work. We have really good data, and we
can give, in return, a roof rock analysis."
The geologists have already made plans
to return to the area in the spring to continue their work. Coal companies that
wish to exchange geologic information
can write to Mikes and Buter at this address: University of Technology, Delft,
Faculty of Mining and Petroleum Engineering, Mignbouw Straat 120,2628 RX,
Delft, The Netherlands.
Facts about geology
Geology is the study of the Earth and
comes from Greek words meaning earth
and discussion. Geology tries to explain
how the Earth was fonnt!d and how it
changes. Geologists are scientists who
study rocks, soils, mountains, rivers,
oceans, caves and other parts of the Earth.
They may specialize in many areas. Petroleum geologists explore for deposits of oil
and gas on land and on or beneath the
ocean floor. Mining geologists often work
in underground mines where they search
for materials other than gas and oil.
Specialists called paleontologists study
fossils to learn about prehistoric life. There
are also petrographers, who classify rocks;
mineralogists, who study and identify
minerals in the Earth, among other specialists.
Many geologists teach, do research, or
work in museums.
·-.
How are fiscal
court meetings
conducted?
A fiscal court meeting is conducted either by the county judge/
executive or by a magistrate or commissioner elected by a majority of
the others present to preside at a
meeting when the county judge/executive is absent Each court bas its
own process, but they generally follow Robert's Rules of Order. Some
may invite or allow citizens to speak
first; some may not allow citizens to
speak at all.
Sometimes there is a work session earlier on the day of the regular
meeting, or even on a day prior to the
regular meeting, where discussion of
issues occurs, and the actual regular
meeting consists primarily offormal
voting. These work sessions are subject to the
Open Meetings law, and
citizens who wish to participate in the discussion
should attend the work
session.
Thecourtmaygointo
closed (executive) session to handle certain
~
matters
may create a nontaxing special district pursuant to KRS 65.810 only
upon petition by 20 percent of the
affected voters.
A fiscal court may, upon petition
by 50 percent of the affected voters,
levy taxes in or expand "service districts"-areas within counties that
can be subject to a higher tax rate
because they receive some special
services not available to other portions of the county (KRS 67 .650).
May I speak before the llscal
court votes on my Issue?
There is no legal requirement that
fiscal courts allow comments at their
meetings, but many do allow interested members of the public to bring
matters to their attention or to comment on issues pending before the
court. Before going to the fiscal court
meeting, call or visit the countyjudge/
executive's office to find out bow to
illegal, it can reverse it
Fiscal court members are, of
course, subject to reelection, and
many citizens' groups have found
that large public meetings to protest a
fiscal court action, or other fonns of
political pressure from the public and
the press, have caused f1Scal courts to
reverse their decisions.
What has to be shown In order
to convict a county elected official
of official misconduct?
According to the statutes, a governmental officer is guilty of official
misconduct when be or she knowingly:
• fails to perform a duty imposed
by law;
• performs an unauthorized act of
his or her official functions; or
• violates any statute, rule or regulation relating to his or her office
(KRS 522.010-522.030).
In addition, fiscal
court members can be
charged with neglect of
office if they fail to attend 50 percent of the
regular meetings over a
six-month period, or two
consecutive f1Scal court
61 170
meetings
(KRS also
' de).
The statutes
fine a felony called "misuse of confi·
dential information." (KRS 522.040).
A public official is guilty of this offense if he or she, based on confidential information gained through his or
her office:
• accepts an interest in a property
which may be affected by such infor·
mation;
• speculates or wagers on the basis
ofsucbinfonnation;or
• assists another person in doing
one of the above.
F).wJ..,,L,&[i,&t~,.. J,.;::dt?&im~tt~~L;.;l,;s1~i~J~i=ii:J..wtllli!:o'..:::::l
M
The agenda does not have to be
followed, and the court decides what
will or will not be addressed at a
particular meeting. To fmd out just
how your particular fiscal court operates, attend some of its meetings.
How do I bring an Issue to the
attention or the court?
In most communities, the best way
to get the fiscal court to consider
action on an issue is to meet infor·
mally with the county judge/executive, or with a magistrate or commissioner and ask him or her to bring it
up.
Other issues may be acted on by
the fiscal court only upon petition by
a certain number of voters. For ex·
ample, if a special district subject to
KRS 65.166 (Fire Protection, Urban
Services, Public Road or Sanitation)
fails to provide services for which it
was created, the fiscal court may
dissolve it, but only after receiving a
petition from 30 percent of the af.
fected voters.
A fiscal court may create a taxing
district(KRS 65.182)orasewerconstruction district (KRS 76.300) only
after receiving a petition from 25
percent of the affected voters, and
get on the agenda. Many counties
require that you give notice in writing of what you want to address in
advance of the meeting. Some fiscal
courts do allow people to speak, even
if they have not asked to be on the
agenda in advance of the meeting.
Fiscal courts are required to hold
a public hearing before acting in some
matters. Some of those issues are: I)
privatization of a water or sewer system (KRS 107 .720); 2) creation of a
water commission to allow two or
more cities or water districts to act
jointly (KRS 74.440); 3) participation in a multi-county special district
(KRS 65.162); 4) alteration or dissolution of a special district (KRS
65.166); 5) fonnation of a taxing
district (KRS 65 .182) or a nontaxing
special district (KRS 65.810); and 6)
approval of a hazardous waste incinerator or landfill (KRS 224.855).
What can voters do if they disagree with the fiscal court's action
or inaction?
In most cases, a fiscal court action, whether by order, resolution or
ordinance, can only be changed by
another action of the fiscal court
However, it is possible to challenge a
fiscal court action by filing a lawsuit
If the court holds that the action is
The
Floyd
County
Fiscal
Court
John M. Stumbo-Judge
Gerald DeRossett-Maglstrate, Dlst. 1
Jackie Owens-Magistrate, Dlst. l ·
Betty Caudlii·Maglstrate Dlst. 3
Ermal Tackett·Maglstrate Dlst. 4
�The Floyd County Times
etc. M• Wednesday, December 1, 1993
Snow
Wish
by Ann Hall
"Are you ready to go, Antonio?" Senora
Borja asked her only son as she pushed her
shiny black hair out of her face.
"Yes, Mama," he said, eager to get out of
the unfriendly doctors' office. It was Christmas Eve and the doctors' didn't think he'd
ever walk anyway.
On their way home, Antonio looked out
the car window into the tiny adobe homes of
the less fortunate. Antonio wondered how
they could sleep on a thin straw mat between
them and the hard, mud floor.
Senora Borja stopped at the market to buy
some tortillas and frijoles.
"I also need to buy spices for our Christmas turkey sauce," she added.
Antonio spotted Santa as his mother
wheeled him into the store. "May I see
Santa?" Antonio pleaded.
"Si," Senora Borja said with a smile.
"What's your name?" asked Santa.
"Mi nombre es Antonio Botja."
"Have you been a good boy this year?"
Santa asked heartily.
"Si, si !" replied Antonio.
"What would you like for Christmas?"
"For it to snow!" Antonio exclaimed
remembering the letter his pen pal sent him.
"Well, we'll have to ask God about that,"
Santa said.
"It hasn't snowed in Ojinaja in decades."
As the Botjas pulled in the driveway,
Antonio took a good look at his house. He
never realized how grateful he should be. He
lived in a beautiful Spanish-style house with
white columns in front, an open balcony on
its second story, and an inner courtyard where
his family ate and entertained midst flowers
About the author
Ann Hall
and vines of all types.
When little Antonio got inside, he reread
his Missouri pen pal's letter. How he longed
to see and jump in the snow as the Missourians did!
"Mama, I wish it would snow here,"
Antonio sighed.
"Hi to, one of these days, I'll take you to
Mexico City where you can see the beautiful
snowcapped peaks of our famous volcanoes,
Popocatepetl and Ixtuccihautl. It snows there
often," Senora Borja said softly.
When S._nora Borja woke Antonio up from
A book of poetry, contains more than fifty photographs.
Features experiences of the Appalachian coal miner.
Miners observations of nature, knowledge of history,
ability to deal with adversityl awareness of their connection to a larger world, commitment to religious principle,
and wonderment about how they fit into this immense
universe are part of this unique book.
Author: James Goode (Professor at South East Community College) will be autographing his book at the
Bookworm, December 4th, 1993 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m.
This book would be a perfect gift for that special coal
miner in your family. Reasonably priced at only $19.95.
Store Hours:
Monday
thru
Saturday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
his siesta, they had a fiesta at their house.
Everyone gathered around the ornate Christmas tree and sang songs. They all talked and
laughed and had a good time.
After cveryon~ left, Antonio went to bed
Ann Hall is the 13-year-old daughter of Cainer and Gwen Hall of Prestons burg. As an eighth grade student at
Adams Middle School she is involved
in basketball, band, TAG, chorus, forensicsandKYA. Shealsoenjoysreading, drawing and writing. Her winning
Young Authors' book, The BasketbaU Dream, appeared in the Floyd
County Times September 24, 1993.
Ann has considering writing books for
children as a possible career.
with the help of his mama. In his prayers to
God, he asked for snow.
Early Christmas morning, Senora Borja
greeted Antonio enthusiastically. "Come on,
I'll help you get out of bed and we'll go see
what Santa brought you."
But Antonio was more interested in looking outside. "No snow," he said with great
disappointment.
When they reached the living room, he
looked at all the colorful, wrapped gifts under
the tree. There were gifts {rom his mama, the
maid, the cook, his friends ana his mama's
friends. He slowly opened them one by one
with a small smile on his face. No gift, no
matter how big or small, could be as special
as the snow he was hoping for.
Antonio's mama went to the kitchen to
check on the turkey. Antonio just gazed out
the glass doors and wished it would snow.
Then a small, sparkling snowflake fell. A few
minutes later, another flake fell.
"Is it snowing?" Antonio asked himself as
he glanced away from the window. "No, it' s
just my imagination," he decided.
But when he looked out the glass doors
again the ground seemed to be covered with a
white blanket. Instantly, he realized that it
was snow!
Snowflakes filled the air. He wheeled over
to the glass doors and couldn't think about
anything except jumping in the snow. Forgetting he couldn't walk, he slowly raised up out
of the wheelchair and made his way out the
door. He began to laugh with excitement as
he stepped into the snow.
The snow was almost up to his knees. He
fell down. But he didn't care. He rolled over
and kicked wildly. He loved the feel of the
soft, cold snow. lt made him feel secure, just
like he felt when his mama rocked and held
him tight
Senora Borja realized that Antonio was
outside and she panicked. Thoughts raced
through her mind. "How did he get out there?
Was he all right?"
When she reached the glass doors, Senora
Borja looked out and tears filled her eyes. She
couldn't help but be pleased, for she had
never seen him enjoying himself so much.
Antonio grinned widely and beckoned for her
to join him.
Is there "life" after death?
Does God really exist?
For those who have asked or wondered, Tom Sawyer, the subject of What Tom Sawyer Learned from
Dying, has some answers.
In the book, author Sidney Saylor Farr, tells how
Sawyer, an avowed agnostic, had a near-death expe·
rience in 1978 when his pickup truck fell on him and
crushed his chest. Sawyer was clinically dead for 15
minutes. but came back to tell about a strange expe·
rience of going through a tunnel, meeting a "light that
was God," and being sent back to tell people about
death and the unconditional love of God.
Sawyer, a Rochester, N.Y. resident and former
Olympic bicycle racer, has told his story to thousands
and has appeared on such television shows as Phil
Donahue, Oprah Winfrey, Unsolved Mysteries and
Good Morning America. Farr tells about the experience in detail and how it has affected Sawyer's ltfe,
changed h1s personality and gave him abilities and
knowledge that he could use in many ways. Sawyer
brought back with him information on a variety of topics
and Farr also provides details about them. Such things,
for example, as reincarnation, healing, heaven and
"hell," and the power of love.
AUTHOR AND SUBJECT .. S1dney Saylor Fa:r,
author ol What Tom Sawyer Learned from
Dymg, IS shown wth Tom Sawyer, whom she
first met •n 1987 Her book about Sawyer's
near-death expenence prov des comfort to
those wondenng what s on 11'8 other side.
Friday, December 3rd: 12:50 p.m. at Prestonsburg Community College, Seminar)
1'om Snwycr
[{or hest~r N )
Was cltntully dead for 15
min1te and recall.
Gennan death camp e•perience
this
Sidtwy Saylor f11rr
~•perience
I or mcor~ info ct~ll:
297 4 I!
Author of:
"What I om ~awyer !.earned
I ron\ Dylog"
or
86 ·'!Sol ttt 441
The public is invited to attend
E. Court Street
Prestonsburg
886-8228
�The }''loyd County Times
Wedne.o;day, Decemher 1, 1993. etc. 9
If you have an announcement or want to publi-
cize your achievement, send it to Odds 'N
Ends, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653,
ATIN: Tammy Goble.
•AWARDS •ANNOUNCEMENTS •ACTIVITIES •ACHIEVEMENTS•
Local students
included in
Who's Who
Education:
The Key to
Justice
A total of 10 students
Circuit Judge John
from Floyd County are
David Caudill, represent,.....,.,.-..--.,----. ing the
included in the 27th
Annual Edition of Who's
'fa 31stWho Among American
~, Division
High School Students®,
II
1992-93.
judicial
Final selection of
circuit
students is determined on
which
the basis of criteria which
includes
include high achievement ""---'-_.;;;..=-'--' Floyd
in academics and leaderCounty, attended the 1993
ship in school activities,
Circuit Judge's College
athletics or community
held at Lake Barkley State
service. Traditionally, 99
Park, October 24-28.
percent of Who's Who
Seminars and workstudents have a grade
shops addressed topics
point of average of 'B' or including capital cases,
better and 97 percent are
evidentiary questioning of
college bound.
children,
Local students selected
Kentucky Court of
include Valerie Slone of
Justice sexual harassment
Bevinsville; DarneUa
policies, contempt. fourth
Bradley of Eastern;
offense DUI's and
Michael T. Cecil of
effective listening skills.
Harold; Susie Tackett of
In addition, judges
McDowell; Kimberl A.
learned how the penal
Robinson of Martin·
system works first-hand.
Patricia C. Anosike,
as they toured the
Susanne Dawson,
Kentucky State PenitenDarinda L. Lovely,
tiary.
Michelle Y. Thompson,
Highlighting the tour
and educational endeavor
all of Prestonsburg; and
Danlta D. Johnson of
was a panel discussion
Teaberry.
with the inmates. which
examined the interests and
concerns of both the
Appointed
system and those in it.
Instructors included
Ellsworth H. Stumbo
of Harold has been
Professor Martin
appointed to the Institute
Huelsmann. Chase
for Aging by Gov.
College of Law; Anne
Graffam Walker, Ph.D.,
Brereton C. Jones. The
appointment became
Forensic Linguist; Ann B.
effective in October.
Oldfather, Oldfather and
Stumbo will serve until Morris; and Greg Strouse,
September 1994.
University of Kentucky
The Institute for Aging Counseling and Testing
advises Gov. Brereton
Center.
Jones and Cabinet for
The judicial college,
Human Resources
was sponsored and
administrators on the
conducted by the Admindevelopment and delivery istrative Office of the
of services to Kentucky's Courts Education Services
Division.
aging citizens.
Shepherd promoted
to rank of captain
Slone attends
conference
Sherrie W. Slone, a
counselor at Prestonsburg
Elementary attended the
statewide conference of
the Kentucky Counseling
Association in Louisville,
from October 5-8.
The conference theme
was "Changes-ChoicesChallenges" and featured a
variety of sessions to
assist the counselors in
helping individuals,
families and organizations.
The four-day event
included pre-conference
workshops on a multitude
of subjects such as
Counselors and KERA,
Dealing With Conflicts,
and others.
The conference itself
included more than 50
topics from which the
counselors could choose.
The state-wide conference
of the Kentucky Counseling Association is dedicated to providing timely
information and professional networks for
school-based and agency
counselors in Kentucky.
Homecoming
court
Susan Sawning of Hi .
Hat was a member of
Morehead State
University's 1993 Homecoming
Court.
The
homecoming
court
was
presented
during
half-time ceremonies of
MSU's homecoming
football game.
Sawning is a sophomore at Morehead.
Glenda S. Shepherd,
daughter of Ruie Mae
Shepherd and Ballard
Shepherd of Auxier,
granddaughter of Pearly
Howard of Prestonsburg,
has been promoted to the
rank of Captain in the
United States Air Force.
Captain Shepherd is a
1984 graduate of Prestonsburg High School.
She is a graduate of
Lindsey Wilson College,
Columbia, Kentucky, and
the University of Kentucky.
In 1989, Captain
Shepherd completed the
Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps as a
distinguished graduate and
received a regular commission as a Second
Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
In July 1989, Captain
Shepherd was assigned to
MacDill Air Force Base,
Tampa, Florida. as
Squadron Section Commander, 56th Aircraft
Generation Squadron (F16 fighter aircraft).
In May 1991, she
performed temporary duty
as the Executive Officer,
Air Force Forces, Joint
Task Force-Bravo,
Honduras.
Upon return to the
states in May 1992, she
was assigned as Squadron
Section Commander, 56th
Civil Engineering Squadron, MacDill Air Force
Base, Florida.
In June 1993, she
assumed her current
position as Executive
Officer, 347th Support
Group, Moody Air
Force Base, Valdosta,
Georgia.
While at MacDill AFB,
Fashions
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Local student
attended
summer
program
Captain Shepherd was
directly responsible for
Bethany D. Horn of
effectively overhauling
Martin, attended an eightadministrative programs
week summer enrichment
for the two largest
program at the University
squadrons on base.
of Kentucky Medical
She was also selected
to be the civ1l engineering Center.
Thirty-stx sophomore,
officer for the 1993 Air
junior and senior students
Show which had an
from Kentucky college
attendance of over
800,000 during a two-day participated in the Health
Careers Opportunity
period and was rated as
Program, designed to give
one of the largest in the
selected students a better
Department of Defense.
chance in competing for
Additionally. during
positions and succeeding
the first week following
in health professional
Hurricane Andrew, she
schools.
volunteered over fifty
The program is funded
hours of off duty time as
by
the Federal Division of
officer-in-charge of a
Disadvantaged
Assistance
hurricane evacuation
of the Public Health
center.
Service.
Her dedlcat10n and
Horn is the daughter of
effort provided proper
George
(Archer) and Janet
guidance which expedited
of
Martin.
Hom
the evacuees' transition.
During temporary duty
m Honduras, Captain
Prestonsburg
Shepherd brought the Air
student joins
Force Forces administrative and staff functions to
freshman class
never-before-seen heights
at Centre
of efficiency and effectiveness.
Bill Bottoms of
Her ability to organize Prestonsburg has joined
both people and process
th freshman class at
made her an excellent
Centre College.
ambassador in the
Bottoms is the son of
interservice and internaWilliam and Jenny
tional arena.
Bottoms. He is a 1993
graduate of Prestonsburg
Captain Shepherd's
High School, where he
military awards and
decorations include: Joint was a member of the
student council, Beta club,
Service Commendation
National Honor Society,
Medal, Air Force Comcommunications, drama
mendation Medal, Air
club, and Yearbook coForce Achievement
editor. He was Co-ed-Y
Medal, two Air Force
Outstanding Unit Awards, KUNA Outstanding
National Defense Service Delegate in 1992 and
named to Who's Who
Medal, and MacDil AFB
Among American High
Military Athlete of the
School Students. He was a
Year for 1989, 1990 and
Governor's Scholar.
1992.
Attends
statewide
conference
Reports for
duty
Marine Lance Cpl.
D. Howell, son of
Robert
Kitty H. Frazier, a
Robert
and
Juanita Howell
counselor at Duff Elemenof
Harold,
recently
tary attended the Statereponed for duty with the
wide Conference of the
3rd Supply Battalion, 3rd
Kentucky Counseling
Service Support
Force
Association in Louisville,
Group,
Okinawa, Japan.
from October 5-8.
The
1990 graduate of
The conference theme
Betsy
Layne
High School,
was Changes-Choicesjoined
the
Marine
Corps in
Challenges and featured a
June,
1990.
variety of sessions to
assist the counselors in
helping individuals,
Qualified for
families and organizations.
Talent Search
The four-day event
Misty Berger has
included pre-conference
qualiworkshops on a multitude
fied to
of subjects such as
particicounselors and KERA,
pate in
dealing with conflicts and
the
others. The conference
Talent
itself included more than
Search
50 topics from which the
sponcounselors could choose.
=-:..:..;;....;.;;..:;:;.:..::::::::.::::~ sored
by Duke University's
Frazier attends Talent Identification
Program. She is a seventh
statewide
grade student at Melvin
conference
Elementary and is the
daughter of Shirley
Teresa C. Frazier, a
Darnell Mullins of
counselor at Betsy Layne
Weeksbury.
Elementary School,
attended the statewide
Hamilton
conference of the Kentucky Counseling Associaqualified for
tion in Louisville, from
Talent Search
October 6-7.
The conference theme
Amy Hamilton, a
was Changes-Choices,.,........----.--... seventh
Challenges and featured a
grade
variety of sessions to
student
assist the counselors in
at
helping individuals,
Melvin
families and organizations.
Grade
The four-day event
School,
include Pre-Conference
has
Workshops on a multitude
qualiof subjects such as
fied to participate in the
Talent Search sponsored
Counselors and KERA.
Dealing with Conflicts and by Duke University's
others. The confemce
Talent Identification
itself included more than
Program. She is the
50 topics from which the
daughter of Helen Louise
counselors could choose.
Hamilton of Hi Hat.
Education should
start sooner than
you think.
Even for very young children,
drugs, and alcohol are an alltoo-common fact of life.
Thatls why itls so important to
teach them the dangers of
drug and alcohol abuse
early-before it can become
a problem.
Fortunately, there are antidrug and alcohol efforts going on in every town. Do your
part to help save lives. Get
involved.
Floyd County
Board of Education
�colonists. such as the Dutch, from tbeir vanous
The word "Cllmunas" brings up unages of brightly
homelands Feasting, decorating and singing carols
coiNed lights. decorated evergreens and jolly Santa
Claus. But Chri~unas 1' more !ban a season of festivity. were tbree customs. Traditional Christmas carols
It t, !be day that Christians all over !be world celebrate probably began in !be early church. Outd<X)r carol
smgmg seems to have started in the Middle Ages when
!be birth of Jesus Christ
groups of people went house to house to sing by
During the C'hn.,unas season. many churches
torchlight.
display a cr~che or . ativity scene I or fortunate
(lift-ginng goes back to !be ancient Romans. who
American children. it is an excitmg day of gifts,
d1stnbuted ~ifts during their nudwmter festival In the
sparkling Chrisunas trees. red and \'.hlle candy canes
Bible story, the Wise Men brought gifts to Jesus the
and turker.
The word Christmas comes from Criste maesse, an twelfth day after his birth.
In the 1800s two more Christmas customs became
early English phrw;e which means Mass of Christ..
The French name Noel. the Spani.h Natividad. and JX)pular- decorating Chrisnna~ trees and sending
ChrL tmas cards. Many well-known Christmas carols,
!be Italian Natale mean 'birthday." Germans call the
including "Silent Night" and "Hark! The Herald
season Weihnachten. ''holy lights."
Angels Smg" were composed during tbts period.
'The word Xmas is sometime used in tead of
The Christmas tree was first mentioned m a German
Christma..'. This tradit1on began in the early Christian
chronicle written in 1605. By the beginning of t11e 19th
church In Greek X L !be first letter of Christ's name.
century, nearly all Germans had adopted the Christmas
It was fre4uentl) u'ed , sa symt~)).
tree. 'Inc custom soon spread to otber countries of
Colors
Northern Europe but it ts still unusual in Italy, Spatn,
The traditional color~ of Christmas are green and
red. Green represents the continuance of life through
and Latin Amenca.
The date of the first Clmsunas tree in t11c United
!be winter and the Christmn beliefs in eternal life
tbrough Christ. Red symbolizes !be blood that Jesus
States is 1832 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The use of evergreens in Yule decorations began in
~hcd at hi>. crucifixiOn.
The birth of the Sa,·ior
Northern Europe. The use of holly arose because its
prickly leaves resemble Christ's crown of thoms and it-;
The :tory of Chri.Un<l" come chiefly from the
scarlet bernes suggested dropleL~ of blood.
Gospels of aim Luke and Saint Matthew in the New
Christmas in other countries
Testament. According to Luke, nearly two thousand
People of different countries celebrate the holiday
years ago an angel appeared to shepherds outside the
in various ways, depending on national and local
town of Betblehem in the Holy Land and told them of
customs Many Christrna'> customs that are observed in
Jesu~· birth . Matthe\\ tells how the Wise Men, called
Magi. followed a bright star that led them to an humble !be United States and Canada originated in the British
st...'lble where the infant Jesus lay in a manger. From
Isles.
In Britain, most familie watch their monarch give a
that humble birthplace, the Child brought new faith
special Christmas message. In Ireland, people put a
and hope to the world.
lighted candle in !be window to welcome Mary and
The exact date of Christ's birth is not known. For
Joseph Some Scottish families decorate a Chrisunas
the first two centuries. while Christians were being
tree and sing carol .
pee ecuted for their new fattb, the Christian church did
In France, children put their shoes in from of !be
not celebrate Chnsunas Soon after A.D. 200, Christfireplace so Pere Noel (Father Chrisunas) can fill them
mas was being ob,erved, but on various dates.
with gifts.
Christmas becomes a religious holiday
In Australia and New Zealand, December comes
In the late 300's, Christianity became the official
religion of !be Roman Empire. By 1100, Christmas had during the summer. Schoolchildren have a six-week
summer vacation at Christmastime.
become !be most important religious festival in
In Mexico, families feast and celebrate. Children
Europe. By !be middle of the 4th century, the church in
enjoy trying to break a pinata filled with gifts and
the West was celebrating Christmas on December 25.
candy.
Many of the customs now associated with ChristRelatively few numbers of Christians live in Asia,
mas go back thousands of years when the people of
so Chrisunas is not widely celebrated there. Where the
Europe wor hipped pagan gods. They celebrated the
holiday is observed, families sing carols, decorate trees
winter sol tice, December 21 or 22, as the birthday of
and attend worship services.
the sun- heralding the beginning of longer days. The
In Africa, the celebration is not widespread because
early Christian Church took the ancient festival time
there
is only a small Christian population. People in
and gave nev.: meaning to it and made it a holy season.
Christian communities follow Western traditions. They
Christmas in American colonies
sing carols and hymns in their language.
Not until !be middle of the 19tb century did
Hanukkah
Chri nnas generally become a day of festivity and giftAnother significant religious holiday in December
giving in the United States. The stem Puritan colonists
is Hanukkah, the Jewish Feast of Lights or Feast of
believed such fesll\illes were pagan and forbade them
Dedication. The Hebrew word hanukkah means
by law. During !be 1600s. however, the Dutch colodedication. 'Ibe Hanukkah holiday begins on the eve of
nists brought !be customs of !be Christmas stocking
and Saint ~icholru;' \ isit with them to America. 1bey
the 25th day of the Hebrew month of Kislev (approxicelebrated C'hri. tmas a..'\ their chief holiday.
mately December) and lasts eight days.
Customs
During Hanukkah, gifts are exbanged and contributions made to the poor.
Most American customs were brought here by
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�-----------------------------------~----------------~T~he~}~'lo~y~d~C~ou~n~t)~·~n~m~cs~·------------------------------- Wcdne-.day, December 1, 1993. etc. 11
Dear Tim,
.. .s ~·ater.... First, fire kills people, animals and
. 'V-1"{Q~~).\re.1 ..... ·.·:·. plants. It co~pletely destroys whole
.P.u. .'... -· ... M\JrphV . buildings. It 1s very dangerous and you
...... .... -.."U~a.Oh\o.. ........ . should never start a fire yourself.
Fire is a chemical reaction. It is the
······
.........
element oxygen combining with other
elements very quickly. This chemical
reaction requires 3 things to start: heat, oxygen (air)
and fuel (something to oxidize). Take away any 1 of the
3, and you put out the fire.
.·,
~
'
•
.
• • • '1.'
•
Water can do 2 of them. But people should not put water
on fires that happen on top of a stove. Those are grease
fires, and water will just splatter the fire around more.
Dump salt on those fires. It smothers the flames.
t:t•
~xp~riM~~t
WHAT YOU NEED: Your family's
permission and assistance- birthday
candle- empty jar with lid
WHAT TO DO: Ask a grown-up for help.
They usually like the way it feels to show
you someth ing. Again, do not do this
experiment wtthout help from a grown-up.
Use a bit of melted wax to stick the candle
upright in the center of the lid. Light the
candle . Place the jar down over the candle.
Watch what happens to
the flame .
9~~
WHAT IS GOING ON: ' - - - - All the oxygen in the jar's air
combined with carbon in the
candle's wax. When there
wasn't any more oxygen, the
fire went out.
•
Fire is oxygen combining quickly
with stuff. No oxygen; no fire.
Water on a fire does 2 things.
First, it smothers the fire, cutting
off the oxygen. It also cools the
fuel down, and cold stuff does
not burn. Either one will put out
a fire. Keeping new air away from
a fire is why you should not open
the door of a room that is on fire.
It will give the fire more air.
JitE' = Quic~ ruJt
When oxygen combines with
carbon and does it quickly,
we get fire. The chemical
reaction creates heat
When oxygen combines
with iron, it's almost the
same, only it happens
very slowly.
Thafs why we
usually don't
think of rust as
the same thing
as fire.
When oxygen
combines with
carbon, we get
carbon dioxide.
When oxygen
combines with ironf
we get iron oxide, or
rust.
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Glyn View Plaza-Prestonsburg
Mart1ns
Charge
�The Flo)d County Times
etc. 12 ·Wednesday, December 1, 1993
WHAT'
YOUR CO 0
January
December
February
Garnet
Blue Zircon
?•
FIND YOUR BIRTH MONTH
AND COLOR
YOUR BIRTHSTONE
Amethyst
'
If you don't know the color,
here's h~lp:
November
Topaz
October
January-Burgundy
February-Purple
March-Sky Blue
April-White
May-Green
June-Pale Purple
July-Red
August-Lime Green
September-Blue
October-Pink
November-Yellow
December-Blue Green
March
Aqua Marine
•
Birthstone
• Rings •
April
Diamond
Rose Zircon
•
• Mother's Rings •
Family
• Jewelry •
July
May
Ruby
Emerald
September
Sapphire
June
August
Alexandrite
Peridot
Open Sunday 1-6, Nightly 'til 9
Weddington Square
Pikeville
Mayo Plaza
Paintsville
432-Gold
437-5694
789-7572
789-4515
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/90/12-01-1993.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�ilies
hse
re
|
Y
WEDNESDAY
Th
December
1993.
‘1,
loyn Co nfiy
Cine
©
1993
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
Fannin's
Speaking of
41653
victory
one-vote
will
stand
Allen
elect Jerry
Writer
apparently
for
race
than
the
in Prestonsburg.
seal
Anexpected legal challenge tothe
2
outcome
by second place
finisher
George
Archer
has
Archer'
attorney
(h wa
442
a
off
one
more
by Archer.
provided
month
the
in
votes,
picked
last
change
Plan for
November
Tucaday, clearing
441
the
the
post.
four-candidate
toassume
the
won
with
recanvass
mayor&#
scrapped,
Fannin
Fannin
election
Aone-votc
margi will
stand in a houy
contested
USPS.2027-0000
Volume
LX VI, No.
County
50°
95
will drop
challenge
election
Staff
Floyd
:
Archer
by Susan
for
and
count_and
vote
legal challenge
set
from
A
no.
up
Ar-
cher.
been
said
On
Phil
Tuesday,
Archer
Damron, said
it
would
attorney,
be
beter
{ocma
file
alawsuitconceming
“George
thought it
the
basically
election.
he
ran
in the best
interest of
Prestonsburg.” Damron said. “It’s in
the best interest for Prestonsburg not
file
suit at this
to
time.
It&#
more
important to have an orderly change
of
administration
rather than to have
tied up for months.
“We
want to con: \gratul late
Mr.
was
andoffer our
Fann
Damron added.
it,”
ifhe
help,
wants
of
If no
the
results
of
contest
November'
tlection
is filed by 4
election
could be
p.m. Thursday, the
certified
time, County
at that
Court
Clerk Carla Boyd said Tuesday.
The
rclatonly other issue to be resolved
ing taghe election is setting a time for
a. coin
toss to decide the
winner of a
Wheelwright City
Commission
“Ope wid
right
=
Stadium.
(photo
said
race,
focus
althou
that
clection
of
mayor’s
will
he had
law
violations in
he and
Archer’s
be to
state
lobby
legislators for improved
“We
election
will
try wo get
legislation
allows people over 65 to
absentee
Damron
machines,”
on
Archer,
two)
page
‘The
ball
and
pected 00 be
“Llove
Or.
baby
every
deliveries,
at
Pikeville.
Children*
daughter
one-month-old
reunion
Satu:
of
Teresa
Case of
by Polly Ward)
(photo
by
Polly
Times
Feature
Writer
Chandra
Dr.
that
she
babies
Varia
M.
has
Dr.
dren,”
Chandra
lation via
the local
families
of
children
delivered
estimates
3,400
about
fourteen-and-aduring her
half-ycars as an
obstctrician/gynecologist in Floyd County.
After
December,
physician
bies.
will
her
on
ing
office
she
of
“I
love
last
“I&
trate
my
the
in
event,
Reunion,
page
three)
snapped
at
Cardinal
A
of
to
from
the
Education
discuss
edu-
located
Big Sandy
new
Cliff
on
Area
building.
The
Road
stopped
Lewis
Develop
pubic
is
special
wright
called
at 6
p.m.
The
closed
sonnel.
meeting
City
for
of
Commission
Wednesday,
play,
session
set
to
on
I
for
agenda is
Point
police
a
the
my
the
to
What
perwas
the
lead
The
by
win
over
in
on
the
running
than
1-
a
safety
thal
the
two-point
kick
the
be
to
a
fhe
to
throwing
a
une children
said she set
because
“I
children
their
ately
.
like.
and
to
|
wanted
the
unique
named
“A
sce
what
Celebration
will
Sehool
berth
a
mater
year,
last
in
year
game
in
this
-64,
behind
fans
the
tum
and
The
Freedom
has
game
schedule.
Floyd
be
not
in
se:
Countians
opportunity
in
the
sta-
Hall
Floyd County
in
Floyd
as
to
are
exit.
system'
schools
will
have
game
Expresswa
changes
Blackcats
is
fol-
the
championship
Vriday night
Knox
attend
to
ficld
County
on
will
to
Class
be
support
AA
state
football
championship game.
Also, the Floyd County
Preseason
Basketball
Toummament
that
began
Monday
will
not
he played
night
on
Touis-
to
The
Fairgrounds
two
County
Vriday
given
the
University
the
of
Cardinals.
Walterson
is
te:
due
the
to
championship
game
tide
year'
(See
for
Prisby
standby
he
bid
Cats,
two)
page
still
teen
meet
the
chil-
appropriof Chil-
arrived
in
but
Coroner
around
case
10:45
JR
am
unable
Forty-five
minutes
learned
efforts
t
olficials
.on
workers
rescue
that
bridge (o
boy
later,
at
Creek
the
the
recover
believed
would
have
though,
College
body of a
to
old
Floyd
joint
in
by
County
rescue
which
Harold
he
a
was
was
Ratlit-The
Paintsville
a
Herald)
Search
last
weeken
In
hen
Tuesday.
(Phoio
a
buman
scent
the
badge.
night,
the
next
the
of
one
Betore
hand...
Helping
Rescue
members
braved
Squad
weather
swolle Paint Creek and Inctiment
that
effort
called
after
13you!
overturned
riding
late
Saturday nigh T body had not yet been
recovered
near
a
Operations
with
morning.
rescuers
waterfall
under
stopped
set
to
for
to
the
the
in
again,
their
move
opera.
November
search
Michact
iricd
near
Library
Public
7:40
allegedly
[igh
Cenwal
overtumed
on
the
30,
13-year-
for
Preston,
he
two
Johnson
it
a.m.,
dogs
the
scent
creck.
Tuesday,
was
Four
Darrell
ince
continue
dark
the day
before.
two
from
the
dogs
Kentucky
Association
detected
Dog
had
when
the
reponed
to
rewieve
that had capsized in Paint
canoe
Darrell
and
Saturday
night.
year-old boy had been in the
in
downsueam.
tracking
decided
It
11
around
a.m.,
detect
to
down
tions
had
drowned
resumed
11:30
by
Day
Paintsville
the
to
Lfforts
Herald
County
success.
Surcet
celebration
what
Fyffe
were
a
reunion,
alma
going
bort
‘aintsville
doctor,
name,
see
High
large Floyd
the
dium
14-0
consecutive
Danville
to
ood
ony
practice by
honor of all
Dr.
Chandra
special
wunted
the
at
caused
playing
be
their
be
third
Johnson
can-
doing.”
are
For
she
up the
in
will
a
carn
any
the
party
birthed.
game
Prestonsburg
expected
is
are
Cardi-
to
will
for
game
Jost
to
no
ansmitted
her first
obsteuics
huge
look
parents
dren
by
her
on
championship
home
A
game,
concen-
breast
afternoon,
known
by
basis
now.
medicine.
sexually
Fort
tclevised
delay
Rescue
teams
searching
for
discases.
Saturday
10
got
that
at
improved
Championship
state
obstctri-
will
asUewcting
tut.
exit
w
going
classes
seniors
the
reurigg.”
suid
weating
who is
Farewell
final
for
having
extra
some-
is
at
Following
anviled
teams
different
Mayfield
ville
big play
Prestonsburg
Stadium,
Louisville
lowing
Bardstown
undefeated
defeated
out
for the
The
and
Blackcats
their
go
tic.
turned
game.
the
in
10-7
a
be
tape
sale
nal
astro
Stadium
The
second
to
Russell,
we
now
Prestonsburg
elected
per
points
erase
will
a
of
Cards.”
the
in
nal
was
16-9
a
16-15
to
the
only
the
Play
right!”
closed
muscled
and
le
Prestonsburg
look.
everyone
‘All
Admirals
rather
een
Jody
to
on
on
onto
the
on
hands
to
contest
‘Tickets
thie Friday at- 4
on U of L&# CardiField in
Louisville
nal
by ‘Tum
began for
ground
stand
Rogers
by
run
overtime.
was.
halfback
held
had
conversion
the
discuss
on
said,
Prestonsburg
yard
Wheelbeen
December
has
line
confessed
and
title
p.m.
“We
"
Danville
the
l-yard
run
celebrauon
couldn't
my eyes.
then
looked
and
up
hall.
city
at
only item
the
the
for
quarter-
last
points
21
scored
quarter
School during school
hours.
Formore
information
the
school.
contact
The game will
be played at
Cardi-
second
season
Achniral
Rogers
at
and
the
in
the
13-1.
Prestonsburg.
“Iwas
laying
yelling
meeting
stand
ended
Comeue.
attend.
to
line
at
scored
the
Saturday at 6 p.m..
following
basketball
Kentucky/Indiana
game.
Louisville.
Colin
the
is
Brown
lead
The
WYMT
it
sophomore,
a
rusher.
eight
of
Mayfield
Knox
that
appeared
disorganized at the line
was
the
as
up
Elliott'
son
at
Cardinal
Fort
Knox
against
are
a
night. The Cards
defensive
unit
giving
up
Friday
average
are
appearance
goal
touchdowns
fourth
very
Looking
game.
tape,
on
Danville
leading
hard-hitting
that
win
eared
and
It
Friday
Brown,
Cards’
four
last
an
O one
play they were
scrimmage.
running
cach
other.”
into
Dr. Chaffins has this week sports
at
an
in
again
end
three
“and
of
over
Admiral
the Admi-
the
in
wi
overtime
Danville
back
last
is
center
Special
A
held
Central
High School,
was
music played b the
Allen
School
band,
Christ-
(See
available
reform.
invited
High
her
representatives
Department
at
Prestonsburg.
four-hour
it
al
game
thriller
night
line,
safety
to
gynecology
quic empha-
preven,
such
and
with
Central
to
Tom
is expected
to
and
school
suthe open house
which
4-6 p.m.
with the service
cen-
at
Diswict
ment
member
from
also be
cation
The
in the
delivercd
fortunate
every
There
doctors
she
not
she
on
women,
few
started.
continue
Instead,
said
love
were
I
here,”
practice
cer
replete
and
Center
festive
The
Allen
will
board
Price,
Kentucky
Lady of the Way
Highlands
Regional
16-15
‘The
consecutive
Stadium
in
legislators
held
said
ter,
Our
a
obstct-
wanted
obsteuic
will
sized.
she
“I
But]
when
of
“I
at
baal
her
up
week.
There
more.
here
cians
giving
delivered.
searcity
Martin
Medical
she
be
Nancy
concentrat-
practice
obstetrics,”
imerview
I
deliver
be
in
media
news
will
invi-
championship
Friday
fals'42-
Whitesburg
state
Perintendents
an
moved
into
the
virwe
of a
last
fac
Mayfi
kickoff,
Letton'
Blackeats
Bill
Danville
Stadium.
they
caught
were
the
Mike
lead
‘Thomas
a
2-yard
own
“I'
watched
the
game
said
Dr.
Don
times,”
Chaffins,
all
three
times. We
we
won
were
p.m.
Marun+
in
is she
practice?
baby
thing
will
gynecology
Why
rics
54-ycar-old
the
longer
no
Instead,
hospitals:
two
extended
scho
State
Gish
Ward
when
a4
thi
their
at
Admirals
for
zone
finals
9-6
period to tak
intercepted
had
pass
The
fi
football
strong
in
team
Black:
their
by
ex-
third
this
p.m.
way to
game
championship
the
16-15
hoapin
Admiral
at 4
their
hibited
tion
join
doctor
has
Floyd
"fami reunion
are
uaditionally
Danville
caught
was
Taylor)
Danville
make
defeate
Rob Elliott
i in stat finale
Mayfield
face
claw
Prestonsburg
will
Blackcats
afternoon.
will
in
the
state
aftemoon
Prestonsburg
iday
of Pi
Editor
Coach
ha
on
I delivered"
Chandra
held
of
her
one
most
recent
Cha:
during the "Celebratio of
Allen
Central
Courtney
High School.
is the
Courtney
officials
local
as
Prestonsburg
Taylor
team
in
ance
nal
State
board
member
to
attend
house
open
State
Ed
t he
Fri
Ratliff
Friday
(See
field
Blackcats.
by
after
this
th
laws.
passed that
vole
by Ed
Sports
night
finals
state
the
on
the
Cats
2A
seat.
Friday
the
to
o
began
for
commen
the
main
rejoicing
go
celebration
Akers
and
David
Hall
each
received
136 votes in that race.
Fannin could not be reached
Tueswb
Archer’s
decion
evidence
of
to
Ayan plays
Andy
Damro
time
was a
the
a
Creek
17-
a
canoe—
stolen
from
School—when
Johnson
County
Streetaround
Main
p.n.
Alter
four
days
of
dragging
the
begin
(See Teen,
page
two)
�—
a
Floyd
The
Times
County
Correction
mast
An
article
the Time
time for the
for Kentucky
in
Friday&#
‘ly
cdition
of
the
.
reported
swearing-in
Supreme
—
ceremony
Court Judge
Janet
Suumbo and the host of a
to be held
afierward
Stumbo
will
be
swom-in
day,
December
4
at
pan)
recep-
Lawsons'
on
Floyd
County
Stumbo
her
husband,
Ned
will
the
Coming
Floyd
Hammond
County
announced
Tuesday&#
Stumbe
fiscal
count
would
of
Attorney
be
office
hl
at
Lollow
reception
by Judge
after
last
Beauty
that
the
that
the
be Nosted
and
would
ing
Jim
mecung
administered
acm.
to...
Hi-Hat
speaker
uth
Salon
Hood
Rt.122,
Overturned
Theriot, 26, of
overturned
driving
Joseph
was
excessive
an
Route
on
accident
the
reported
at
Napoleonvilie,
occurred
of
rate
Loulsiana
escaped
In
Prestonsbur
g.
114
at
2:13
p.
th
causing
speed
Tuesday
Sergeant
hen
Theriot
to
overturn.
rig
Rig
injury
Jim
attempted
(photo
afternoon
Mullins
to
of
the
West
turn
Ronnie
by
on
tractor-trailer
the
older
that
Steek
Fox
(Conunued
ue
cessfulin
Nees
Parntss
trom
orkers
had
locating
been
started
lie
Is
unounts
hoady
mnt
day
who
s
might
Suet
even
Vlas
te
Thingy.
unsuc
how'
the
Amon
Satur
atthe
was
Chief
S
Dixon
often
Ses
fh
fis
someone
Paint
wall
2
help
to
ued.
tires
boys
wall
officials
thowiaanrt
in
Pruntsville
at
tock
es
had
always
be
“Yeah.”
Bac
however
les
School
play
other
him
prevent
the
to
eat
Doomed
after
10. o'clo
Dixon
and
gathere
behind
resume
the
and
Twas
page
Monday
Blacks
h
Hits
tong
Coomntiaity
show
too
TCE
their
EN
PoTp
whe
the
operations.
had
Lom
te Kentuck
issisfanee
Soap
!
Doe
Association?
hoping
t
th
M
vroup’s
w
doing
that
We
things in Life.”
January
five-year term.
take
serve
Classic
Classic
Mark Sohn
10
a
Today
Call
*
Ker
pm.
apd
Pikes
Home
Don
Sohn
Cooking
Among
to
Deskins
of
Rob
Besvins
coukt
canines
7
9
at 7
TI
o
Bevins
prepares
Phota
of
South
at
$5
in
our
stock,
like
Girls’
«
Fog,
Haggar
and
Higher
None
Designer
Section.
and
THE
aco
Pikeville
ET
Next
to
ete
VARIETY
Highlands
FoodLyon
Plaza
«
Mon.
*
STORE
Prestonsburg
-Sat.,
10a.m.-7p.m.
bab
Ne
task
pon
scent
B
Ta
Liter
yours
ope
tation
have
ner
the
hundred
tet
College
the
to
dog
moved
personne
tow
a
whos
istroamn
alter
Street
t
nots
Se
¢
tinal
farm
until
stop
to
Hag
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told
we
hamaly
mem
Wats
Ee
Hanes
when
hath
Phatdida’
a
Coun
Crames
wasn’t
he
That
.
the
where
was
juvenile
the
were
Towks
~
he
canoe
Floyd
and
apparently
in
car
Betsy
Games
be
ds
Ob
Aosteashure
a
official
an
Shoop
the
with
saidat
=
afar
has
te
wos
se
trom
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og
Dard
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dup
Sipe
Crown
J
EGIONAL
&a
APPALACHIA
N
tne
re
Wear
National
Home
Health
This
and
oxygen,
0,
dedwatum
Nathan
Johnny
Mfermecdre
4
medwal
as
Griffith,
Pack,
serve
you
hits
Stuire
business
equipment
hospital Z beds,
wheelchair.
beertseting
a
tirelessly
the
peopl
families
in
fine
complete
cehabulit
ni
KY.
Saturday,
December
“K
medical
ntic
and
Betty
Truck
Driver
Prestonsburg
wy.
since
‘June of
products,
surrounding
Jacobs,
Clerk-Ty
Clerk-Ty
High
School
AVAILABLE:
and
Brooks
every
Pharmacy
day
and
tAts
such
staff, for your pride
Reid.
1993
the
Sundry Store
Betsy Layne,
at
equipment
18th,
p.m.
at
Week
Prestonsburg Floyd County
more
by:
OPRY
at
4
you,
Driver
Mullins,
RETR
Prestonsburg
Care
Joanna
Tony
a
TICKETS
Southeastem
fhome
mich
Manager
Truck
|
Store
‘Thank
and
of
478-2477
+
6:00
28-December
provules
Presented
Liquors
J
Layne
HEALTHCARE
Homecare
Blam
ee
tatfcttne
County
4
as
S
Floyd
November
Royal
HEALTHCARE
REGIONAL
anzes
‘ount
goarand
Services
nome
Of
ther
S P de)
Betsy
dower
tat
SHS
eag
the
an
sHosed
R
Christm
i th
dog
dikels
we
ee
AS
APPALACHIAN
of
possible
as
5:30, the dogs detected a
the bridge.
Although sewstretch
through the particular
erock
soar
Shiekh
M
Close
as
near
runs
age
be
tstopdozens
operinons
scent
Central
Saturday
2eb
tnack-
Around
Saturday
Allen
for
AllonCentral
S
to
ors
the
te
and
played
at
pm
scheduled
meen
toe
Layne
will-now
ehtat6and&
hit
rh
Pe
beduded
s
between
tortunate
as
onlook
the
because
necessary
toontused
have
London
Claiborne
new
we
Coats
Boys’
Vari
as
hardy appetite.&quo
locate
«
names
$25.
for
dinner
Tonio'
of
items
Winter
Women’s
*
to
Look
Pro
Sohn
Mark
Eee
8x10
one
of
Including brand
Donnybrook, Liz
Donild
producer
and
Includes
Barbra
student
Chnisunas
a
Roadhouse
one
Ages
~*~
99
Motor’
Deskins
College
will
1.000s
many
Beautiful
Chef
with
December
and
$
Floyd
Majorette
Men&#
December
Mhomsbury
“Dr
Changes
All
Fee
not
need
Cooking
airon
will
ite
For
_
the
South
377T-1LOGZ
Tel-Com.
on
Terry
Company.
Wardrobe
Fun
Session
Raiser
for
Apnaintment
office
Home
and
a.m
%
%
Fund
pros-
important
will
will
Hair
Styhng
Make-up Artustry
%
the
Divon,
mormng.
fooordimate
t
sous
support
ptren
E
efforts.
behind
\
be:
mass
*
put
of
“We'r
Samian
Ry
fut
inissing
their
waterfall
one)
res
trelessty
reported
atl
trom
for
strong
romperitures.
worked
eneentnued
Conunucd
m
search
oreck,
had
Cats
journey
Darrel
6th
re
re
had
Sold
pul
he
residents.
have
could
jeopardy
said.
rocks
Uthey
rowolicn
Sorte
and
contin-
in
the
Lo
Fannin
that
we
in
Damron
interested
O
area
evidence
people
t
moming.
hbrary
several
of
ecuuon,”
get
many
*
December
Creek
better
workers
man
of
said,
shonly
was
Monday
football
"c
one
Paint
Dixon
look
to
gomg
It
Tigh
te
wanted
then:
indicanng
over
hang
that
the
Hanes
Creek.
contict
e
said
continucd
nitions
down
velinig
Sud
Taney
ty
down
Took
heard
Hanos
3rd
Monday,
to
w
ecution
“The
lot of
fabrars
replica:
under
ebecked
a
behind
Publi
Dison
they
as
December
an
want
make
Anouhter
for the
reason
decision
not
to file a lawsuit,
Damron
added,
as that the
evidence he has of clection
law
violations
could
Icad to the prosgies
heen
asked
tack
Cuunn:
set”
not
Have
thes
might
oman
prckop
Tohnson
No
fad
Saturday
Bob
Stowod
Fire
andothers
since
tack
The
Puntsville
question
a
Bob
asked
horny
one)
page
search
I
Stan
ab
notitied
was
The
esc
attending
was
performance
from
cleguon
showed
can’t
stand in line
hour and
half
to
channel
our
encrelecuons
beuer.”
or
We
Hat
Friday,
one?
page
people
hour
an
votc.
Prestoasburg
td
trom
“November's
suid.
for
Teen
*
*
(Conunued
Parsons)
Hi
377-1062
Archer——
he
Prestonsburg City Police
Route
from
114
Route
23
when
2786
886
steps
host a
folrecepuon
the Jenny
at
ceremony
Convention
Wiley
Center where Fedral
Judge Joseph Hood will be guest
lowing
Restaurant
the
on
Courthouse
and
Pillersdorf,
Satur-
Friday
Wal-Mart
Prestonsburg
-Saturday
-Sunday—4:00
p.m.-7:00
areas
[_Adult
$5.00
+
Seniors,
$4.00
+
Students,
pist
For
more
information:
886-1341
$3.00
|
�|
Flnyd County
‘The
Donations
will
Reunion
-
history
rebuild
‘The-Friends-of-the-
Hous
May-
of
ting by a
played th perfect hostess,
plent of pizzaand cak for
indi-
and
organizations
viduals
Donations
are
S1400
+
dustaal
John
*$250
and
W.
John
Archer,
May
and
May
Pikeville
of
Whitson
$75
*
Dr.
M
Charles
and
Prestonsburg
Lexington.
F
Prestonsburg;
Collins
Clark,
B
all
Arnold
Judith
of
$25
©
donations:
Jean
C.
donations:
Bond
vid-Auxier
Preston
FD.
Brackeu
Davidson,
i
Florida:
Deland,
of
Allen,
of
Doug’
Kathy
E.
Jennie
Frances.
has
Marshall
40
Herman,
Anna
w
Laura
Fumily
Resource
Center
will
production
used
dents
for
will
pm.
checking
Resource
in
tocreate
piven
the
in
classes
trom
muke
can
have
held
a.m.-
basis
All
of
an
students
hour
sive
now
to
help.
I
want
some
the
from
other
January
Physicians
reunion,
Hh
Cahfornia,
in
Hours:
Charles
there.
Charles
Tee
jobs
I
eae -y
the
at
acted
like
that
sce
tunity
than
an
and those
a’sfack
hour but long enough to have
will be charged $1 an hour per day.
using
to
for
parcats
children
are
and
teachers
the
PRESTONSBURG,
software
and
TICKETS,
HELD
OVER
SHOWINGS—$3.00
ALL
de-
ion
soft-
Starts
For
care
care
IX
of
care
1990,
114
to
926
the
&
9:15
of
one
industries in rural
1980 and 1990,
Between
to
economy
period,
the
mining jobs.
is
cure
growing
De-
care
healuy
local
time
same
Arca
fastest
the
Kentucky.
15,000 new
added
were
to
counties,
Crown
Royal
J
&
PES
Oh
a
FOR
Liquors
J
Wee
te
at
ee
ae
SEASON
" THE
SAVINGS
S99
an
the
$1000
off!
off!
$1000
*
+
*
Club
Account
s
i
+
+
i0
OOO
+
.
+
Pikeville
Christmas
for
EZ
National’s
1000
it
EZ
join...and
to
National
Pikeville
for
monthly
interest
for
your
your
Bank
EZ
shopping
999°
System
(~~
to
time
open
an
holiday
your
Decide
Club
what
Savings
want
you
Account
Company
FDIC
~
“>
Model
including
thread
2
IRRRRRARRUR
3
versians
exclusive
con
Sing
vertibie
free
arm
and
lay
widih
threading © Stitch
and
controls
length
*
Narrow
rolled
hem
plate
+
in
little
for
arm
culfs
sewing
tnger*
edges
and
*
included
Sews
upto
1500
stitches
minute
per
Differential
leed*
Elec
and
sieeves
*
hurevrareiteemiaeeet
naedle
positions
Three
make
to
T
Self
sew
buttonholes
speed
control
S200
|
a!
on
—
off
Overlocks
to
and
SPECIAL
year.
off
Ultralock
inger
ichine
ppc
Account
and
shopping
$1000
of
Accesso:
wonic
National.
Member
Line
*
Pikeville
Trust
$1000
Complete
Christmas
EZ
Club
Savings
Bank
National
Pikeville
location,
next
$1000
off
off
hes
Layaway
Now
For
Christmas,
SAVE
ON
DISCOUNT
Janie
Sewing
ON
ALL
MACHINES
ALTA
&
Decorating
Cire
Med
SATURDAY,
Visa,
CABINETS
MACHINE.
&
eee
ite]
ALL
OF
PURCHASE
DISCOUNTS
BIG
and
Pressure
Only
a5
it’s
Christmas
$1000
off!
off!
16
WITH
Bank
Universal
$
feet
Presser
Snap-on
System
off
Price
Regular
Now
Controller
Tension
can’t
Vong
or
Sewing
Contrast
Automatic
$100
Sewing
a
atany
Case
Control
Machine
5
little
Speed
Free.
Free
a
Bobbin
Model1022
too!
smart,
bil
make
easier.
$1000
off!
Sewing
Chnstmas
enjoy those
christmas
of those
because
at
weekly
&
Handle
&
The
If you
bells
Christmas
today
off
‘
Hook
Twin-Needle
Christmas
your
shopping!
in
Sewing
industrial-type
Hand-operated
Club
Savings
interest
little
adds a
Account
Stop
$1000
Threader
Build-in
LCD
off
Stitches
Buttonholer
One-Step
Sideways
*
$1000
Built-in
300
Over
Automatic
iit-in
+
off
_
es
aside
set
we add
$1000
+
11 0001S
SINGER
FROM
off!
+
ae
SEATTLE
SHOWTIMES:
7:00
=
yin
MB RYA
means.
Health
National New&
Christmas
3
SLEEPLE
$1000
Pikeville
I
December
TO HANK
mean
parts
many
and
District,
ad
this
lost
6.758
those
tech,
sce
health
Friday,
“THE SLEEP HI
O TH SUMM
schoo
care
health
jobs in
Kentucky rural
by
in
when.
teachers
ALL
in
company,
health
health.
606-886-2696
°
STRAND
rots
critical
IBM
KY
Enterprises
Big Sandy
the
Hicalth
*
oppor-
‘ademically
computers
classroom,
partic
same
parents and
In
were
area
EduQuest,
given
advan
ain
Noman
Dr.
-
docs
During
County his been very
agereskeeping up with the
changing
today’s
schools
ogy in
effective
tool
an
Technology
the
“ICs
classroom,”
Murphy said.
or
M.D.
M.D
college.
go to
children
1980
velopment
ae.
cur:
is
Murphy.
for
Roc,
‘wege added in Floyd.
County.
in
important
a
hour
bad
much
Between
maght
that
Dick
to
representative
M.D.
M,D
Jurich,
Rebert
Friday
M.D.
Hieronymus,
Roger
thru
9-1:00
Arnett,
Burchett,
Blake
Prey
ee
off!
beaith
students,
our
41653
Monday
p.m.,
Saturday
The
children
feel like they
them.”
to help
a
County?
Kentucky,
good
local
jobs.
means
student
have
would
to
Clinic
Kentucky
p.m.-10:00
ee
rer
that
see
6:00
Tee
ie
computers
than
more
Co-
“T
technology
Inc.
Hours,
Archer
208
Prestonsburg,
$1000 off
jobs
Floyd Co.
rural
arotivator
Technology
effective
if
available
1994
3,
After
states.
er
out
Opening
Clinic
our
and
parents
altended
coming
and
New
.
District
Floyd
to
lite
to
come
areal
Burchell,
more
a
the
to
teacher
comput-
is
in
per
more
an
staying
less
staying
more
to
Dr.
stu
Floyd
by
is
ICs
According
every
registration
on
staymy
or
by
use
and
how
County
teacher
cess
rently
in
pan.
care
©
tar
classroom
seen
Harold
been
and
re-
lwo-week
are
9
Hall in the
center.
child
After-school
one-time
is
open. There
those
of
for
SIS
fee
regular
children,
grandparents
nois
to
world
children
expensive.
and secondary
and
students.
in
district
students
Floyd
Joyce
day.
bigger
“
$1000
means
pla
lesson
teachers
I
years,
classroom.
am
interested
fora
the
school
teachers
computer
one
former
a
23
keang
°G.E.D.
NOTICE
Dr.
came
°
2.000
Jr.
Mom
she
said
with
Harlow
Shelia
alcoholism,
pregnancy,
here...
children
the
is
How
orduitor
period
Wednesday
trom
Michacl,
son,
Nora
celebrate
boys.”
Over
the
the
dropouts
many
Health
stu-
use
and
the
education
said
center
7.30
from
The
to
the
center,
in
the
Decem-
.
open
the
mary
tration
able
access
ers
monthly
on
those
books
out
her
Unem.
“to
tribute
to
reunion
pay
Varia,” Roy said. “She delivered
three
Nelson
posed
the
because
be
el-
will
primarily
writing.
be
school
be
use.
is
produce
to
ha
“As
resource
is
library
daily,
for
each
driving
financial
family and
dents,
welcome
is
Phe
sonree.center
$:30
atthe
also
Teach
will
Model
a
which
portfolio
newspaper
of
in
center,
computers
for
Family
having it’s
mecting
al6p.m.,
Everyone
+
be
council
so
nology play such
their workphac
an
HduQue
District
computers
installed
be
School
15
the county&#
among
sciools. These
computers
entary
Vir-
Boulos
McDowell
McDowell
The
and
Birthday
Orville
)
classroom
of
majority
ivided
will
ilso
advisory
are
The
and
parents
celebration
certainly
She
advice.
FduQuest
for
computers
speed
Center
done
Rowe
among
“to
there
Happy
Varia
Dr.
Roy and
interview
bring
to
rang-
Chandra.”
the
for
into
pictures
children,
adolescents,
wit
were
was
that
to
their
infants
Nora
¥,
volunteer
future
helped
all the
want
need
are
163
purchased
The
Lexington
ber 2,
for
hugs. Many
warm
of
r
College
interest
always
has
she
much
teen
and drunk
“I
want
there is a
of
PCC.
at
ing from
the
Eastern
Kentucky,” she said. “If you
don&# have a good
education,
you
hav no
(financial
future). There is so
Ap-
interview,
medical
Floyd County
‘The
Bill
and
Charlottesville,
of
May
children
Single
the
an
Martin
brighter
a
School
Floyd County
classroom
purchases
and
Lucy May, E.B. May Jr.
Allie
M.
Osborne,
May,
Dorothy
and
McAninch
Robert
Perry, Robert
David
and
Peggy Hereford, all of
Prestonsburg; Sam D. Hatcher and
W. Jeff
Ward
Pikeville;
IH, both of
B. May of
Samuel
Rutland,
Ohio,
Monica
Henderson
Louisville,
of
gin
In
wants
world.
“There
guest
Chandra’s
for
Warias
Maytown and
departments.
she
Pareny
Program
town.
with
grectings
pascnts and
the
w
pledged
used
Dr.
Chandra
said in an
that she gave the
endowment
Fund
behalf
on
be
tw
40.
—
Absher
Dr. [
Or
Tenness
Memp&
Cooley and Mable Rome Lineberger,
both of Prestonsburg; and Paul C. Joy
Eddie
and
Hager. bath of Berea
$10
fure
to
accepted
He
Single
dirccts
who
give
than
of
of several
one
Program
outof
was
more
of
*
to
chil-
Defense
the
event.
for the
he explained Dr.
in the
program.
“Dr.
Chandra
Wiley
Jenny
was
and
Parent/Homemaker
G.
‘T.
and
Prestonsburg
AARP,
Prestonsburg.
for
director
Rescarch
wife, Jean,
his
Roberts:
Houston,
of
The
delivered.
Rosenberg,
dodation
the
Homemaker
Eldon
1
May of
Regina; Fred
Ward
‘Texas,
Jerry Hatcher
Kiwaniannes
Lakeridge, Virginia;
of
of
College
PCC.
at
Kentucky,
speakers at
of
William
Lexington,
of
Davidson
Chandra
of
$
Helen
the
Varias
the
PCC
also
announced
afiemmoon a $500
conwibution
American
Red Cross, and $250
The
at
will be used
Jolin
Beth T.
Atchison
Joc and!
California:
Naim,
‘Ted
and
uc
and
ee.
sct-
from
palachian
donations:
Piusburg.
are
Kentucky.
Dr.
gram
Jo
Mary
vet-
University
of
fund
1990,
endowed
fecling
familics
mutual. All
renewed acquaintances with the docretumed their
tor who enthusiastically
scholarship
have
|
and the
afternoon
was
for
stucollege& nursing
program,
dent scholarships and for
emergency
loans to needy students.
the
and
a
endowment
Community
Varias
to
first
the
not
ts
the
In
$100,000
The
Varias and other
members
of
their
$1,000 to
family also donated
Prothe Single
Pareni/Homemaker
of
$50
*
of
dren
California
donations:
of
LaPoint
they
provide college scholarships
Allen
Aileen
and
Alia,
Palo
of
Arnett
Marrs
Toonessee,
Varia,
$25,000
a
up
the
interest
Prestons-
Bond of
J.D.
Jennie ©.
and
of
Pau Ro
Collins
Delind.
Plorida:
Jo Ann
Ponda:
Cuddy
Bova
Raton,
Bristol
of
This
fund
PCC.
own
one)
page
is famil
Chandra
to go
gct an education
choices for their
and
school
their
to
“ives.”
guests
for the
games
Mahendra
Martin, that
Prestonsburg
Jr
|:.B.May
of
E
shap
providing
her
gym floor.
the
cvent
was
Dr.
Chandra
by
husband
crinarian
at
burg:
of
chmax
announcement
ting
both
group
the
on
her
contribution:
George
and
Banner
Vir
antinsville,
contributions:
*$100
of
out
The
Corporation
contribugon:
of
of
variety
a
children
ln
Préstansburg
Development
$400
Reed
*
the
and
Wells
Burl
contnburon:
and
Spurlock
Diana
follows
as
on
ther_paticnts
has
back
prizes,
door
around
from
«
sung by a soloist, rafMing
Uncle Sam waipsing
stilts and Santa Claus sitChrisumas tree, Dr. Chandra
songs
-mas
~
businesses.
Times
cet
hla
k
SINGE
c
We
All
of
Repair
Brands
Sewing
Machines
PRECIO)
930-4.
ear
y
00
MasterCard,
Discover
2
�EDITION.
—
iewpoint
December
Wednesday,
1,
1992
—Letters
he
Letters
Feters
FLOYD
COUNTY
NEWSPAPERS.
Phone
27
tered
Second
as
South
class
Central
oumber
INC.
Ave..Prestonsburg.
mat
to
the
the
Flovd
policy,
all
by.
page
be
received
birictay’s
issuc
may
be
sent
to
Tetters
may
be
edited
the
later
no
The
Editor,
clanty
tor
Floyd
County
length
and
Thanks
the
Times
aditors
ALLAN
crty
PER
S.
thought
of
the
ts
|
the
f
mendous
(da magh
soul
It
movie.
all
all
pia
tong
my
beatand
the
Scott
Perry
likely
Job
give
me
Prestonsburg
Blackcats
stake
to
head
to
claim
a
Kevin
football
But
rather
Louisville
despair,
we
the
to
2A
than
succumb
inclined
are
to.
they ll
follows
of
hows
ef
supper
find
The
a
tess
hesond
Eastern
ple
wile,
hke
considerable
When
of
one
their
ake
own
has
good.
the
tor
toast
for
has
danger
lost
a
Althou
the
have
all,
sctal
rs
true
ps
of
times
in
tusk
il
as
there
time
ne
was
tse
clone
Soh
watched
wollen
separate
with
sh
tend
us
first
the
quite
a
thei
an
You
ettoms
betore
whoe
Justwhatitwas
to
thes
he
Tc
wlsand
unely
that
our
rou-
would
ves
neighbors
were
to
weomay
be
heal
to
sas
another,
but
know
all.
Keep
head
held
both
one,
huL
wo
boy
Uhat
did
of
does
bal
all
Caiendar
articles
praising
note
Collins
a
play
v
this
foothall
On
awa
wT
Note
Friday
Tuesday
eS
Gs
Tee
Sim
ass
a
all
copy
Obstuaries.
pictures
5
Calendar
Newat
Wednesday
pm
items
bd
toe
County
fanioratone
Nore
Rathff
Big
»
offee
power
which
well
a
20,000
letters
were
Pledge
reported
tyoursettiucky
'
r
states,
eacng
tor
national
a
of
cause
report
notes.
workoiace
ents
w
the
deatns
bes
often
are
cal
5
criticized
sanitizing
inat
S
isrt
played
vast
A
in
Americans
years.
Connect.cut.
adama.
South
gan.
siain
*3
ten
Carolina
on
the
percent
in
century.
were
Washing
eaitoradiustira
of
the
dangerous
poice
officers
three
occupations
murdered.
retail
workers
We
per
this
the
on
a
during
tneir
among
also
among
dramatic
the
past
A
jops
the top
likely
most
Surprisingly.
list.
were
noticed
ve
attitudes
1s
naturally
were
at-work
of
nature
to-be-
the big three
change in shop-
editor.
ten
years,
a
life
alittle
be
You
his
it
did.
he
next
with
Well,
th
truth
maybe.
shail
set
you
free
1§
the
in
for
claim
damned
Ang
but
wont
want
You
facts,
tne
to
these
in
III
of
a
the
poor
1896
in
whiskey
Baptist
and
than
church
Dusiness.
in
His
voted
consumes
other
any
this
store
country,
ts
busi-
any
nation—meaning,
C.
to
her
her
sent
chil-
own
life
sort
as
result
a
The
textof
response.
Red’
Since I
was
been
words
dirty
fear
or
of
principle
boy,
to
two
states
added
pity if
a
(See
s
and
the
country
our
been
to
Allegiance—
Wouldn’titbe
or
thers.
small
a
added
have
of
Pledge
one’s
live
to
without
threats
retaliation.
justice—
two
freedom
of
“An
have
said
of
Recordings
to disk
jockeys.
enthusiastic
it
being
of
is
God.”
said,
someone
Letters,
tive)
page
a
off
town
Itke
She
in
Spradlin
generally
brought
shotgun
Tom
healthiest
day
work
last
The
and
a
is
called
known,
until
his
uted
fall.
He
which
will
ajob
at th
livery
brought
about
manipulated
concluded
thing
county
seat.
marriage
mainly by a Remington
by the bride' father.
that
to
Cordie
Miss
do
marrying
until
other
accounts,
really
age
was
the
arrange-
where
her
W
has
thousands
are
of
the
people,
the
born
the
anyone
Martin
be
to
native.
have
contrib-
dollars
to
quality
of
of
causes
life
whom
for
she
world.
youth
by
family
heartis.
is
been
but
many
demonstrated
for
her
her
heart
land,
husband
improve
young
into
this
of
have
may
her
of
concern
part
Varia
taraway
and
of
tens
scores
the
true
omission”
as
deserving
Eastern
Kentucky
Varia
before
but
of
as
an
Dr.
just
the
at
those
“sins
disguise.
in a
raised
OB/GYN
and
married
trades’
last
from
see
our
Chandra
and
She
ain&#
was
can
Dr.
is
gravel
a
loafer
home
As you
sometimes
blessings
Perry
made.”
she
three
duck.
a
of
lick
from
be
girl,
men
lite.
born
could
ofticiat-
resembling
seat
county
death
accepted
par-
mother
whole
walks
did
Horace
Williams
ordinary
traveling
very
natural
him
ran
and
Methodist
the
the
and
never
the
Tom
*
It
the
to
blessed
so
liberty—which
right of power
some
said
as
He
ments
stable
trom
who
ourgroceryman,
has
Scruggs
at
helped
a
ts
He
to
starving
you!”
excerpts
face
stepdaddy
went
Meador
Republicans
mail-order
member
the
cum.
your
and
a
all
never
oridegroom
have
but
town
em
give
indeed.
mistakes
numan
in
the
he
James
&#
with
and
pitun
brand
wspaper.
man
you
Cordle,
more
Going
ord.naty
his
every
com
said
he
town
bride
flirts
meets
issue
+"Jo
And
up
tns
»
when
iar
snow
charity
wnat
meres
people
Rev.
the
Th
Susie
Miss
dys all put togetner in
but a
anything
beauty,
stream
werent
stores
.
trutntul
of
lot
editor
of
though,
scary
that!
Texas
a
ntnusus
‘aco
compiants
pletely
By
ng
wonder
a
Saturday
last
who
Maryland
and
cnips
jo
is
all.”
at
sonage,
andlettne
O
‘i
rime
It
»"Marne
Gutt:n
aisease
or
dusty.
ess
to
tothe
the
to
Break
and
the
know
we
critical
aiy
the
is
stands.
it
hy Scott
Vie”
in
by the people
Grou
“With
and the
meaning.
the
in
ate
invested
is
divided
lostits
presentanon
they
not
“Kor
flag
adults
received
who
Republic.
chosen
And
government
it’s from the
people
from the
leaders
and
people
hy
Pledge because He
the
the
when
the
to
govern.
depth
Varney
people
of
AN
divided
yet united
that’s
love
Amenca.
leaders,
the
show
eT
all
and
purpose,
people.
from
again.
our
had
he
Bavler
Bb
trot
Pecoes
the
for
te
iS
Thursday
Qam
eta
Ue
ere
e
Floyd
ph.
felt
chen
prone
fimes
peta
eae”
reed
Nows
fo
Red
ve
he
were
we
means
communities
“Indivisible—incapable
his
be-
respect
her a
given
freedom
is
together.
sovereign
representatives
of
Jan.
14,
1969,
Skelton
closed
with
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
he said he&# leamed it as a child
as
from
teacher
Indianasschool,
in
an
the
to
Squad
BOO
‘
Nole
Selections
Boorhall
Nand
ie
is
country
“And
We
my
OW
Wher-
freedom.
has
shouts
—individual
“Ot
Baptist
and
stand
United—that
come
“One
Bob
comedian
Ie
Spm.
10am
done.
love
of
loyalty
uve
worldly
self-pity.
there
waves,
common
for
Editor:
for
year.
Adams
hy
pictures
items
toa
proud
is
lar
i
Respect
FootPrestonsburg
not
anyway? He wrote,
Blackeats
WEDNESDAY
Bus.ness.
Obituaries
[
commit-
a
all my
dignity and purpose.
boundaries,
imaginary
with
bearts
our
individual,
which
have
you
Tha
Pastor
Taylor
Prestonsburg
Lifestyles.
what
and
because
Jesus
as
to
have united
into 48 great
states;
individual
with pride
communities
that
48
help
1rd
sure
love:
hhaakels
the
Vickie
food
Aaylown
Church
it
and
had
to
our
for
vou
food
hard. but will be
Youcan
feel good
was
cnough
sure
the
stu-
Cen-
Mhanksgiving.
many
here
Tyust
You
sour
hook.
my
and
Vaughn
that
for
and
Resource
collecting
Langley
players
the
diabetes
what
about
hall
injured
his
of
been
have
get
Kevin
ine
to
for
appreciated.
Lam
parents
bet
hin
in
work
your
ing
eared
more
Anyway.
and
one
most
appreciation
Family
efforts
needy
know
know
you
would
wath
the
deeply
at-
an
your
all
Elementary faculty
for
you
symbol
a
she
ever
of
the
Alle-
seems
it and try to
of each
meaning
Flag—our
tates
deepest
of
monotonous
the
devotion.
“To the
given!
your
boys
you
it
recite
1
may
dignity
body&# job.
and
re
one.
cause
Maytown
for
may,
to
Glory,
dents
ter.
diay
was
tomified
to
KRathth
se
football
and
thes
booausc
feset
and
think
just
becoming
that
In the
and
giv without
g00ds to
“Allegiance—my
re-
all
you
to
listening
Pledge
“Pledge—dedicate
Meade
Thanks
have
may
Rathtt’s
phy
to
would:
not
thomas
pu
would
been
because
aid
mas
Nish
a
balations
thank
of
con-
percent
To
a
word
tee
Martin
overpratee:
nat
have let
Coach
base
want
€
again,
Nancy
dhabetes
for
doing
were
been
socal
know.
realizing
for
cnes
and
Continue
ald
tha
nes
te,
have
Pecame
he
to
what
Mommas
af
year
parents
to
Waste
We
Once
Mr
etton
players
would
vias
same
100
Jan.
teacher,
‘recite the
semester
“I—Me,
their
for
If l
explain
all
covered.
deserves
Coach
tor
about
moment
this
Patonts
their
yout
hke
football
las
been
noth
to
near
itis
he
now
above
He
and is
though
Editor:
fort
next
were
and
excelled
record
would
all
find-
of
Prestonsbury.
tinally
derfully
be
since
family
all
in
thank
to
Hour,
teacher.
one
greatest
bee
ftanee
you.
and
shadow
ever
like
~*
follows:
Skelton
this
was the
“I&#
girl
and
Solina
involved
everyone
and
recovery.
and
Mr.
Pedi-
Catherine,
also
of
wondérful
prayers.
Nathaniel
was
diagnosed with Cat
Scratch
Fever. Ile is recovering
won-
Letion
Coach
the
an
and
friends
cern
honer
search
to
chances
Coach
bee
worst
Beth
our
Kentucky
of
nurses,
son care
We
would
our
all
at
the
of
to
Haywood’s
and
aged boy
teen
had
Mas
te
same
from
Magoffin
elements
Coach
has
Coach
ot
and
on
the
isthat
me
uemendous
the quar-
a
that
overjoyed
muned
Potton
Pants
and
ed the
bray
to-
our
teants
rescue
Johnson
counties
that
Comes
Where
Floyd.
Rentuchiansare
of
trom
not
were
Twas
was
championship,
is
mention
University
IC
Red
the
a.m.
He had
such
wis
my time.
We were all reciting
the Pledge
Allegiance,
and he
walked
over.
Lasswell
was his
He said:
name...
dom.
Broughton
Buechel.
10
41653=&quo
of
sage
todo
grateful thank-you
he
me,
P
staff,
room
KY
remember
Dr.
to
emergency
the
atne
Squad.”
troubles
who
thanks
McDonald,
and
the
Limes
made
iff,
lerback,
in
itis
and
Football
Vaughn,
wlephone
and
1969.
who
illness.
amost
lors
paid oft
ding that is
sone
Sandy
thing:that
and
issue
Allegiance
of
Krom
14,
during
concern
and
and
finally
greatdeal
a
Pledge
Meade
everyone
mich
special
Hospital
B
scorch-
17,
pl
unite
to
has
Wednesday&
391,-Prestonsburg,
Percivel
McDowell
Pajel of
Appalachian Regional Hospital, Our Lady of the Way
our
hours
Box
Nathaniel
thank
so
recent
A
‘Their
long
S
-
it
against
state
Big
The
‘
ance
the
s
and
all
Floyd County
telling who
the
in
“AIL
intoler-
for
nse
fearful
the
in
Burtthere
article
November
by
great
work.
d
a
room
Goubling
one...
hard
spending
worht
address
signature,
1n
concern
of
to
shown
his
Fn-
a
deserve
thei
twice
torthem
for
all
Blackcats
for
Praise
and
like
was
exciting,
was
tre-
last
like
has
joyous.
Ihese
for
game
the
that
on
Danville
over
Dhat
finally,
One
Blackeats
win
the
Publican
for
Times?P.O.
for
parents
would
congratulate
to
restomsburg
Editor
{ll—Publisher-
include
Editor:
The
wnong
policy
Tunes,
must
Tuesday
10am.
than
but
‘cats;
with
disappointed
Lam
editor
County
letters
author
for
for
tonal
ed
our
Letters
Praise
welcomed
are
with
must
Thursckiy
41653
Ky
balitor
the
of
Letters
886-8506
M
aor
tothe
agcordance
In
Editor
the
to
Floyd County Cimes
here,
fortunate
And
in
considers
putting
there
is
her
doubt
no
to
be
money
that
mountains.
the
to
unparaileled
an
she
have
her
among
us.
�night
Floy County
‘The
_Wedues
Times
—Other
by William C. Duncan Ph.D.
Director of JAMA
While
Health
Care,
NAFTA,
Somalia and other issues boil over on
front-burner
the
of
administration.
trade
a
the
almost
potentially
of
issue
One
proportions.
policy
discussions
Kentucky
KENTU
LOTTO
Results
November
Estimated
Next
Jackpot $2.2
Estimated
framework
Unreat
13-24-27-32-4
In
pistol
that
sells
$50 10 $100 in Kentucky,
he said, might
resell
New
York for
in
$500.
“The people in
Eastern
Kentucky, they do not
understand
what
New York' problems
are
or
what
for
the
Chicago&# problems
Federal
law
cumulated
guns
permits
but
arms,
for
profit
license,”
Lacy
are,”
said.
Lacy
said.
collectors
gu
it
$10-a-year
a
Louisville
—
Mostly
sunny.
WATCH
Wednesday
High in
the
mid
Knott
board
school’s
on
SOs.
‘The
Knott
ac-
who sell
federal
Courier-Jour-
Wednesday
cloudy. Low
Party
school
35-40.
around
board
students
3-2
voted
than
‘The
larger
State
silional
Education
status
But
News
Brief:
Alice
voted
jeopardize
may
to
mountain
will
ome
markets
for
gun
source
Ata
roadside
flea
area.
tran-
being replaced.
of the
non-profit
head
School
is
which helps
that the board'
Inc.,
concerned
efforts.
fund-raising
Louisville
—
markets
dealers
with
from
the
Federal
Bureau
Firearms.
‘The flea
market
Paintsville,
offers
period,
of
Alcohol,
‘Tobacco
Staffordsville,
in
required
in
A
wide
guns is
AK-47,
of
the
ass
—
said
throughout
Kentucky,
once
guns
a
at
are
Randall
office
in
markets
shipped
result
was
annual
a
and
ing
Pikeville,
Days
up
such
ales
Burning
firm
Putnam
resigned
Products}
other
Pike
County who said
Wintesburg
and
child.
confessed
to
—-
The
effect
of
than
more
these
can
absorbed
naturally
by
forests
plants and
@
Widespread
clearing
forests
has
carbon
Sun
Carbon
other
“green
schedule
successful.
Carter
Administration,
negotiated
committing
Japan
automotive
in
agreement
an
to
investment
encourage
the
U.S.
in
‘The
sell
called
on
agreemient
specifically
Japanese auto parts industry to
dispatch a mission to the U.S. wo seek
viable
locations.
At the time,
factory
the
here,
But
this
vehicles
foot-,
American
in
2.4
some
the
U.S.
million
advancement
a
Markets
No
a
are
how
The
fag flying
to
exported
and
here.
units
In
voice.
look
vibrant
America
to
Rice
and
be
reprinted
from
Legionnaire,””
No-
the
benefit
But the
trade
deficit
the
for
all
measure
the
activity,
in
outcomes
for the
oriented,
the
expert
It
C.
Duncan,
author
Japan
of
nations
this
General
Washington,
that
opinions
the
ts
a
“US.A
C eeoe
of
(JAMA).
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published
are
Japanese
and
analysis
media
Rangers—
she
FBI
an
was
Mountain
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he
in
June
informant
pregnant
Eagle
TALKING!
OUR PRICES DO THE
hcense.
wax
All rebates,
including
young
buyer, assigne
to
dealer!
1990
from
with
his
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24-month payment
*%
our
F-150
XLT
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lease
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lease
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change
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effects
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these
results:
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for
water
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crop
yields
Increased
power
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for
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demand
for
electric
cooling
to
human
health
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Johnson
County
789-FORD
,
U.S. 23 & 460
and
regularly
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book
lead-
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the
office ofthe Japan
She
manslaughter
an
trade
auto
book
Manufacturers
Association
statist
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Director
D.C.,
Automobile
past
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Economic
in
and
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failed
recent
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worldis
Ph.D.,
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on
issues,
of this
determine
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with
experimented
approach in the
the
be made.
to
Wiliam
Big
g
less
remedies
must be
both
find
we
market-
government-imposed,
not
progress
U.S.
the
dimensions
much
advance.
with
the
of
consumers
ibl
littered
economies
of
1993
for
for
foreign producers, alike.
i
sUIl
the
base
must
for
strong,
a
industry—including
240.000
about
The
succeed
economies
countries.
consumer
provides
$10
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to
not
4,300.
than
more
and
a $2
represents
invesument.
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manufacturers
have
billion
in U.S.
facilities
American
35,000
vehicle
invested
In
Georgetown Toyota
year
a
and
workers.
is a
from
shaped by the
and driven by
resilient
and
market
its
it
the
dollar
the
lines.,
production
vehicles
industry
companies
fabric
of
the
world,
cars,
U.S.
billion
with.
tamper
parts:
auto
their
Japanes compahies
wucksandmotorcycles
plant
employs
People,
produces
tomany,
arcan
seven
Kentucky,
never,
competition
increasingly demanding
an
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Prestonshurg
Kentucky
scem
itisa
complex
Three
would
ws
off
and
fine-tune
can
attempt
may
ham-handedly
be
Irasure
article
roll
at
dedicated,
regulators
never,
Parts trade
all
over
forces of
take
U.S.
industrial
job creation.
creatures.
complex
matter
government
should
that
combine
the to the alarming
now
extent
being
discussed.
While
the subject of auto
Slumbo
at
and
Today,
ventures.
ventures
foreign technology
Icading edge of
the
trading
joint
the
through joint
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and
establi
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seen
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climate
Scientists
SOURCE
sales
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windows
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or
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gases”
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say
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after
really good.”
global warming
and
decreased
ability
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additional
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1980,
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to
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least
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atmosphere
atmosphere
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pressure
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obvious
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some
these
of
answer
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events
from
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York
the
“fix
to
government
you?
resounding
all
to
1s
the
at
be
be
all,
of
way
Allen
1990, The book, written by former
Journal
was
reporter Joe Sharkey,
November
12 by the New York
publishSimon and
Schuster.
he
at
fossil
fuel
(coal,
of
other
petroleum
adds
carbon
dioxide
the
gases to
gasoline,
would
would
soldiers
cooperation,
by
memorial
treet
after
Greenhouse
Changing
and
and
in June
relcased
Nea
New
as
are
which
Mark Putnam
to
charge
of
of the APT
the
to
to a
Covington
and
against
Chicago.
@
and
Next
in
an
Wa
swa|
thousands
charge
many of
of
new
cities
the
the
on
effort
naught?
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of
grams
‘The
allegations
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Shelbyville,
Court
where
agentin
boxes
in
large
intently
their
for
stepped in.
ing
said
worst
be
to
of
Kentucky alone,
plants
employing
in
for
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and
to
companies
vehicle
manufacturers
BMW and
vehicle
This
ask
their
ae
please
Oscar
dhe
ww
lowered
focused
were
just
Do
to Kathy
Putnam at
1988.
November
nightclub
FBI
recorder
hooked up to her
tape
Mrs.
Putnam later called the politician
two
told him
“that
coke
was
him
made plans with
to
before
FBI
officials
meeting
held
are
arrest
try
cocaine
a
and
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and
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markets
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Lacy, the
Lexington,
10
popular
most
fl
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at
year
Mount
for sale
sale
on
Pikeville
bring charges
to
Pikeville
telephone,
flea
police
a
goin to
on
was
quickly called
D.C,
Washington,
in
With
th
at
to
Also
try
Special Agent
Mark
operation
ve
rifl|
similar
Geoggetown, London,
market
$250.
for
t
a
.357-caliber
belonge
once
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controversial
AFT
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and
the
officials
other
of
available
thick-handicd
a
that
offered
was
$500
of
range
Recently,
pistol
officer
but
and
waiting
a
number
a
states.
markets.
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but
ion,
i
it”
competitors
the U.S
new
invested
parts
U.S.
Europe
re
haven
Walter
Unc,
the
selling
are
—that
would
companies
the
invested
have
to
Skelton
Allen,
and
invesunent
privileged
US.
excluded
European
of
1994.
“That a prayer” and that would
eliminated
from schools, too?
war
Prices
to
that
US
Europeans—having
standards,
to
market
the
parts
residents
Also
negouations
deadline
In
parts:
10,000
—Letters
you
Unat
their
nations
successful
and
raiscd
in
in
likewise?
do
tell
companies
overt
American
from
course,
1980'
37
on
deficit
Complcuon
framework
by FBI
County
charge
drug
on
Using the
wife of
former
Putnam as bait,
the FBI
was
Letcher County politician
a
outside
just
without
weapons
is
U.S
so
If
other
to
should
want
investment
competition
want
really
we
are
PBlagentsin
which
wade
dramatic
departure from
U.S.
and
international
atthe
involve
gnal
to
Japanese
ol
Do
and
want
who
in
the
auto
Japan that
trom
sales through
government
Trade promotion isa
legitimate
Red
can
unprecedented
an
iti
“The
politican
in
would
and
into
of
group
be, of
reduce
to
:
describes
plan
Letcher
arrest
to
Johnson
County.
boughtand sold as
and mining
lights.
Kentucky does notregulate gu sales,
are
a prime
for
source
big-time gun
major citics,
according to the agents
Because
flea
Book
dealers
market
pistols, rifles and shotguns
chickens
freely as puppies,
weeks,
demands
o
vember
prime
are
ue
U.S.-imposcd
a
to
are
Excluded
retusal
trae
deficit
goal
the question is whether
this
done by increasing
compcti
a
before
school,
the
Courier-Journal
Flea
overall
January,
t
with
tor
latrusion
to
the
school’s days are
schools have been tran-
mean
Community
hurt
in
Department has said
not
Whitaker,
Lows Creek
finance the
vote
sector.
th
place
to
tor
of
automotive
under
change the state classifrom “permanently iso-
to
schools
does
numbered
becau.
sitional
for 30 year
ional
has
:
in the 50s.
in the 40s.
Low
are
edict.
of Cordia
school
lated” to
“transitional.”
The state school
board
must
approve the plan, anda public hearing on the
changes must be held.
which is partly
financed through a
Cordia,
private corporation, has produced students who
became doctors,
lawyers and teachers. But the
school spends more
tax
money
to educate its 275.
Eriday
rain. High
Chance of
think
some
of the
early
interesis
finalize
bilateral
sales
according
pro
we
on
bas
Ft
government
discrimination
being
arc
government
billion
Promotion
dictating
remote
a
$31
the
on
?
send
‘Ameri owne
fully
only.
owners
only
not
but
businesses
to
Practice pursucd
Pre-determined
board
of
fication
sunny and mild. High
60. Low in
the 40s.
U.S.
future.
The
Pardy
move
a
—
school’s
Thursday
school
classification
the
oe
votes
status
County
change the
Japanese
ol
sell
to
requires people
obtain
to
nal
WEATHER.
their
promouon
sales
sanctions
couple
next
the
inthe
is,
U.S.
their
that
measurcd
target
“
t
will
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that
parts
wade
a
compames
trade
of
q
million
oh
special
trade
guaranteed
by
auto
the
Americareally
in
we
suffocating
~
in
Japan
agrcement.
negotiating
U.S)
certain
million
$27
Jackpot
makers,
with
pressed by some
move
beyond
01-02-15-29-3S-47
POWERBA
Next
Lottery
Results
sales
U.S.
demanding
within
do
way,
they
frightening
not
is
arc
be
numencal
supplicrs.
Number Gam «
Saturday&
aut
and
that
if
success
have
whose
onthe
The
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shocking
residents
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And
this
the
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voices
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parts
industry
is
tor
Kentucky
foreign
of
in
Process.
on
could
that
a
o
away
unnoticed,
tensions
bilateral
increasing
discourage forcign
to
approach
Clinton
simmering
back-bumer,
AS
ue
principles. The “You bu thisor cise!
i bad
policy certain to fail,
|
the
December 1993
Voices
“7
By-Pass.
SALES
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Ada,
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include
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Hall
was
Clergyman
Cem-
10
at
Bros.
Donnie
Phillip
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at
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ompson,
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Sherman,
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at
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Chapel
Robert
Dr
574-2121
5
Sunday,
were
services
con-
29,
accepted.
on
Rt.
122
FUNERAL
HOME
Address
Martin, Ky.
285-9261
Highway
County
Name
HALL
ten
great-grandchildren.
Hungary
Roman
Calvary
Cemetery
Pennsylvania, under
of
Kentucky
insurance
and
grandchildren
seven
ga
PHONE
burial
daughters,
two
Ashland
and Scarlett
of
of
one
Prestonsburg;
of
Emma;
Marvin
Goodman
brother,
Winter
of Mich
Lucille
sister,
one
Nelson-brasier
pallbearers
Jeffery
Kevin
*
ente
Floyd
in
the daughter of the
Greene
Maude
William
and
member
of the
She
a
was
Goodman.
She
Citizens.
Senior
Betsy Layne
was
preceded in death by her husClark.
Bruce
band,
Prestonsburg,
117
re-
Honaker,
late
Funeral
November
28,
Funeral
Home
of
Myers
o
75, of
was
CART FUNER
{Hb
Home.
Clark
Thompson
brother,
Kenneth
mestonsburk
Funcral
Clark,
a
William
with
Baptist
the family
cemunder the
direc-
in
Creek
Nelson-Frazicr
County,.she
Nelsonand
Phompson
Creek,
Serimrasacuve
Dmitruk,
Home
Regular
officiating.
Josephine
two
Chapel
Ciuteu
dircetion
Jervis.
will be Wednes10 a.m. at the
November
26, at Kings”
Friday,
Daughters Medical Center, Ashland,
Home
Mhompson,
at
Funcral
the
of
Josephin
Monday,
atthe
pm
Home
inthe
was
Warand
died
officiating
Sraders
of
Keathley
Freddie
the
Clifton
grandchildren
Prestonsburg.
Burial
officiating
will
Gardens
teacher
Novernber
St Martha'
hic
Torna
and
Resumecuon
the
son
Church
one
Monday.
Arnold
Rev,
and
the
vith
an
Marie
priest
Budapest.
ot
at
Puneral
1003
the
was
Catholie
Stvotsibelade
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Chapel
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gt
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December
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2a
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a
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of
services
29,
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under
1922
was
Prestonsburg
of
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grandchildren
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fraaier
story
Mar-
of
Nowember
West
Hungary.
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tn
71
October
Bacupest.
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bas
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nthe
4
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ded
Born
ctibdran
Tugs
Earmel
Mae
ten
the
Bendik
bendik.
Stephen
Lewisburg,
in
and
oli
grat
Ohio:
November
di-
Home
Stephen
Rox
City
Cocles
andciyht
the
Sherman
Funeral
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under
Funeral
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great-grandchildren
United
Richmond
in
ob
A.
bine)
and
Hall
of
lk
Matilda
daughters,
West
Prestonsburg,
three
Miuusaillett
Agnes
ministers
the
of
and
Indiana;
Church
Prestonsthe late
in
Hibbins,
of
Ethel Pack
of
Nolan
Verna
Nelson-Frazier
the
Pruitt
Memorial
Full
Gospe Church of Gad. She was preceded in death by he first
husband,
Phil
Thompson and by her second
husband, Rawiey E. Manns.
Survivors.include four sons, Elige
Indiana, Bill”
Thompson of Warsaw,
Monroe
Thompson and Darvin Thof Prestonsburg, and
both
ompson,
Wo
John
Thompsen of West Pres-
officiating
ministers
sas
Hall
Rev.
te
dos
member
Bunal
o
af
Prostans
of
MG
G
Chapel with the
Prestonsburg
of
the
at
p.m.
Havel
sisters,
five
Funeral
services
December
1,
day,
residence
of
Clay
Billie
Ohio,
Jeffrey of
Patricia
Conn of LouOhio,
Burial
1932
daughter
the
was
her
at
Parker
Parker
of
Parker
great-grandchildren.
illness.
15,
May
and
tonsbury,
both
Saturday,
were
2
at
Church
in
daughter,
Sarah
RoUn
Larner
Born
Kenny
Pate
waite
Whites
Jones
dear
sant
tees
Noda
Hall,
Brunic
Shepherd,
services:
Home
rechon
Stir
fas
one
Maple
of
brothers,
Hobert
and
saw,
11
Silver
of
Don
Frank
Winchester,
Fairbom,
Manns
24,
bref
a
burg. she
Min
WON
boamer
sanelude
Jones.
Prestonsburg
hall
27.
of
Hibbins
Navember
Phyths
Bunal
cten
Baprss
POSE
Della
Woodrow
farmer
member
was
barst
Mela
at
an
He
Savciior
srotme
Piast
Puneral
bate
Jones
and
bs
H
H
Preston
1910
sonebthe
Turmer
Coabmoner
aurentes
6
27
tol
Bapust
26.
the
was
Docs
amd
oye
mbher
Center
United
wife,
sons,
Burchett
and
November
tliness
Born
vsidence
Medical
Marine
the
his
of
Iwee
Punerstl
His
Seat
World
a
U.S.
Ratehtl
of
Moi»
November
Regional
Jowony
aor
s
was
of
step
two
Burchett
Shepherd
Jones
Paintsville,
late Jasper and
in
include
Rowe:
kames
Troy
J.
68, of
Novem-
Church.
Nolan
Home
dur
Thomas
day.
Tom
member
a
Survivors
di-
under
Rowe.
Thursday.
May 24, 1928
and
Mitchell
Hibbins
‘Thompson Manns,
Wednesdied
Prestonsburg,
of
following
Chaffins
the son of the
Allen
Rowe.
He
II
in the
veteran
Corp
Baptist
Hill.
Rose
the
the
in
Funeral
61,
residence
was
Lola
War
Cler-
officiating.
Ashland
in
of
rection
he
the
at
with
Reffit.
Indiana;
Parker
Wyandotte, Michigan; one
Maggie Dye of McDowell;
of
and
City
Shepardsville;
Greg Hall, RobBobby Jo Reffett
Thompson
Chaffins
ched
his
at
Born
Wednes-
aun.
Arnold
28,
and
be
10
at
Kidd
will
Burial
Cent
Woodhiwn
will
1,
Junior
Cemetery
Banal
McDowell
Joe
Raceland
services
Arnold
Stlserssilic.
Kalvin
Ile
step-mother,
Warsaw,
brothers,
Walter
McDowell,
Milford,
Home.
his
of
three
May,
Ethel
diree-
Ethel
her
Parker
isville,
the
include
William
daughter,
Memo-
under
Funeral
Joe
and
North
Bonnte
Home Chapel
Funeral
Hall
Cem-
were
the
Tennessee,
George Parker of
Park,
Michigan, and Orville
Lincoln
direction
Toler
in
Parker
sons,
Point,
Paris
and
Davidson
[vel
at
the
pallbearers
Bryne Osbom,
Mike
ent
Rowe
Greensille
of
December
Hall
offici-
ating
eters
Cornell
of
on
South
daughters,
of
PoONewsome
Boatnee
be in
Gardens
rial
ib
Cler-
Nova
Uunre
officiating
others
will
Ashland
Phatwcocds
ot
ot
step
two
.
and
Ohio;
Funeral
Parsons
{Parsons
Olina:
Sowards
and
Burial
Hall
‘All
under
Rettitt,
James
Rethitt,
Retfilt
and
the
the
of
Creek.
member
a
at
death
by his first
Parsons
Parker
and his
Roxie
Crace
Parker.
preceded
Sentha
wife.
second
Survivors
Faye
Floyd County
the
at
and
Christ
wife,
Horie
as
Osborn,
atthe
with
with
P.D,
the
in
was
was
Hiadbert
a
officiating.
Foner!
Serving
Wednes-
be
Poff
Langley
at
Tall
Par
of
of
of
Chapel
Home
lvery
Liders
Parsons
beth
Parsons
eters
ten
30am
hh
Lat
buneru
Lackew
salt
services
December
ot
George
Parsons.
mie
Notun
Anna
Covon
hin
grind
great
nine
Burial
Cha
Oho:
Asanel
bucassitle,
Nathen
day
comard,
both
sons.
Kentucky.
Berme
Witt
R-Ambu
step
Six
and
and
Pumeral
first
site,
sons.
Harvey.
Thompson.
allot
bikin
Mar
‘Tuesday,
aim.
Chapel
Troy
Courthouse
Church
of
Jewell
11
Parker.
Porter
and Maggie
disabled
coal
miner, a re-
a
inspector
brothe!
Plonda
were
a0
Home
gyman
Carmel
and
services
30,
tired
Rae
Litusyile.
Tuncral
whihdie
ot
Harvey
Barbara
daughters,
Layne and Onedis Hall
Betsy
of
Ambar
Tawerence
November
grandchildr.
of
Jr
Christ
his
Prestousburg
November
Meade.
St)
ot
Ts
William
Ile
was
wife,
one
lonette
twusisters,
Puaeral
Jerse
Chatfins
he
and
his
Halbert:
Halbert
Ross
ot
Chive
New
November
28, at S
Sunday,
Hospital in Nashville,
nessee,
following a brief illness.
Born January 22, 1914 in Johnson
County, he was the son of the late
Langley.
include
Reffett
Silver
Drift,
of
formerly
died
Rhoda
owner
was
at
Survivors
Kens
and
and
of
79,
Parker,
Tennessee.
Thomas
Printer,
at
He
Church
Mildred
¢
Regional
Parker
Henry
Henry
Point,
atiness
Fd
late
Halbert
Methodist
Phos
sons.
Dritt
of
Martin
Borchett
Henry
two
Chattins
Tall
bis
Unree
Joe
and
Obie.
sons
Orato
son.
Dublin.
Ohio;
Fred Oney. Joe Oncy
unree
brothers.
Berton Oney, all of
Greenwich.
and
Obwo:
and 12
32 grandehiidren
great
Kidd
of
Homer
Shelly
of
six
rs.
Onn
Paufield
R
Obie.
miner
of
by
han
Chathosy
two
Oretta
sisters,
grande
Haney
include
and
Honaker,
Cleartigdd,
Oro
North
of
A
Kenneth
and
Ohne
On
Greenwich,
New
Ethel
John
sons,
two
both
Ashland:
Jeanme
wife,
his
death
in
Harsey.
Harney
coh
Church
ws
tagboard
Emerson,
of
tour
Lite
Carrell
rete
the
Survivors
Maco
in
the
Der
Akers
Jr
Akers
Floyd
an
ot
son
Mace
was
preceded
Kida
Opal
was
was
aticnded,
College
News.
Newport
Virgina
of
Amburrey
Delphos.
ci
Hie
Florida.
Sizemore:
Tama.
mt
Re
Shih
he
He
Caney
h
amd
amomerot
wile.
Passes
Ones
W
which
to
and
1003
wars
Bad
be
inclade
Ray
neth
29
illness
long
She
sear
23,1924
John
the
at
Donahue’s
Gunshop and
operator of
of
member
the
United
Maytown
School
ot
27,
long
a
the
of
son
Sollivanet
Reyional
hein
Ovtober
be
and.
He
Settlement
contabutor
Bom
Tames
Hlarcs
gradu
He
Appaia
one
Sanevors
at
VE
Noverniber
following
County.
we
operated
year.
Hindman
College
Amburges
Sots
bes
4
tor
Hospral
Hharees
Monday
digd
McDowell
Onn:
oma
and
Hindman
Sunavors
Ru-
tor
st
Motel
ald
Harvey
“Joe”
Vase
p
Tharold
hate
“ “asecholt
*
ind
andowned
fregoent
Pippa
at
Corp
in
the
son
worked
from
Berea
1917
Causcita
Hamilton
Ada
a
the
was
Tle
scars.
and
Greenwich
the
Club
Hunters
Russell
he
Sehoobin
an
many
tor
Jack
22,
September
ma
ter
1S
Tose
at
sand
Fi
of
November
Thursday.
Amburges
Last
part-nme
and
raised
Alex
and
Joseph
Ada
or
residence
Mousic
He
hapin
trom
Westinghouse
and
died
his
at
Late
Company
worked
alse
the
Ones
tomer
Comstrichen
Norwalk,
Tloyd
an
or
son
Shepherd
forthe
worked
lost
at
Te.
Ampurges.
Born
Jane
Chapin
years
Obi.
following
March
he
and
He
Novem
Ulness.
County.
Hames
Stunhis
N
Inin
Green
Amburgey
N.
Irvin
ot
nS
died
at
tor
a
She
years
Sizemore
COmmmissmoner
for
Dan
Oney
Lee
Ones
ee
at
28
tar
Dattand
the
Hanery
formerly
County
Floyd
the
tallo
ung
John
Langley.
of
Appalachian
June
Bor
was
64.
November
Dowell
Ciaeit
a
teacher,
System
wats
Tounts
Virgil
Rita
bed
=
c
ral
23
retired
a
tauehtat
ain
Mo
cay
daughter of phe bite Gal
Chatfins
Collins
Proney
ColPikeville
graduate of
and
was
Saturday.
hed
Hospital
March
lege and
employed
Odell
Sturgill,
Contr
Halbert
Halbert.
Donahue
Highlands
at
the
was
She
Clinton
Donahue
died”
Dat
of
28.
iiness
Bom
She
Akers
78
Modal
Strort
A
C,
Akers,
November
Rexional
Henry
Cheryl
Prindle,
©
Nancy
¢
Josephine
Clark,
©
J.
Ethel
Manns,
°
Earmel
Thomas
Jones,
©
Sundays.
John
Parker,
©
OrphaC
Carl
Osborne,
©
Joseph
Harvey,
©
Stephen
Rev.
Bentley,
¢
N.
Pearlie
Baisden,
Donahue
Halbert,
°
Irvin
Amburgey,
°
C.
State
ony
1-800-675-9961
Phone
Nuraber
Ap
�|
PA
weer
Floyd County
¢_The
can
You
From
Kelly
Security
Social
District
Director
Security
nearly
e
140,000
that
mates
for
at
retirement
how
ter
But
If
much
you
Unue
Prompuy
Sec
Social
62
¢
you
all of
Social
your
long
your
as
ertain
your
chee
olde
age
limit,
will
be
If
Social
your
reduced.
For
benefits.
If
and 69,
$2 you
withheld
every
$1
limit,
example,
is
you
199
the
limit
receive
you
af
than
the
that
lower
you
you
There
for
longer
to
on
have
you
again
year
rental
areal
estate
your
You
also
Social
Looking
ra
S
JI
are
&a
Stcunty’s
therapy
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er
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Give
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excellent
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is
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and
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Massage
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your
65
For
Tuition
deposit
is required for
students
MSU
Students
spring
pre-registering
1994
State
semester
University
for the
Morehead
at
will
required
be
to
make a $50
hold
their
nonrefundable
payment
class
schedules.
which
will be depayment,
to
The
ducted from
curtail
to
tuition,
the
when
whether
returning to tbe
to
implemented
was
number
pre-register
as
students
of
they
will
be
the next
for
campus
who
uncertain
are
they
not
or
semesicr.
This
the
ber
students
semester,
down
and
December
make
may
between
payment
17.
be
.
DecemA
similar
will
designated
payment period
for future
advance
regiswations. Prewho heglect to
students
have
to
register again at the
pa will
their schedStart of the
semester
as
-
registered
“COM T OU
will
have been
Students
with
fully processed financial
aid int
of $50 will be
excess
from
the
down
exempted
payment,
but
will
receive a
Notification
of Incard with their billing
tent
statement.
‘The card must be signed and reuirned
in order
to bold
their
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schedule.
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MOTO OIL
(&
Aisocianion
CENTE
NEW PART
GRAND OPENING.
ules
this
anytime
be
No
held
entry
between
at
4:45
purchase
blank
now
p.m.,
in
and
the
prize
box
at
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the
You
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your
time
Saturday,
necessary.
and
of
December
do
not
—
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vehicle
have
Carter
Hughes Toyota
drawing. Drawing will
South
4th,
to
be
Lake
Drive.
Prestonsburg
present
ee
to
886-3861
win
ssi
care.
toxins
tension.
Don forget
pain
for the holidays?
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Why be stressed
886-2124
before
4:00
Massage! Call
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cause
yourself!
over
age
gift
RELIEVING,
MASSAGE!
form
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retireme benefits
get
every $3 you cam over this
limit,
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withheld
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Times
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Coun
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The
1993
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Wednesday,
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Times
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and
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ited
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bituaries
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$8.
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died
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November
2
Prindle
Hackworth
Cheryl
at
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Prestonsburg,
of
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Massachusetts,
Hampton,
merly
extend
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Dow
2,
March
he
Dosie
and
1935
the
was
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ton,
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administrator
personne!
an
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MG
tor
Rota
pom
tiie
The
crash
December
at]
Or,
wrote
Of
;
health
tor
tauve
vmpans
Dr
Bunal
Johnson,
MSN.
Calhoun
Prestonsburg.
Carl
Beasden.
Center
died
of
follow:
he
was
Namo
the
af
Magoffin,
encouraged
Beaver
will
auction
December
Saturday.
23,
at
4,
at
of
loss
Miller
loved
our
flowers,
words,
their
Funeral
assistance
in
for
Home
who
all
the
in
food,
sent
words.
We
Troy
Poff
Clergyman
the
to
to
comforting
spoke
to
and
thoughtfulness
neighbors
and
Thanks
one.
grateful
wishes
Stewart
Powers
the
relatives,
or
prayers
comforting
his
Thanks
Of
Frank
friends,
especially
to
Fire
and
be
held
6
p.m.
.MARTIN
BRANCH
FREEWILL
BAPTIST
Estill,
gh:
and
George
late
the
sono
Starting
Soom
December
3
War
_
Evangelist,
Bill
7 p.m.
—
are
for
for
Department
Sheriff’s
control
traffic
kind
and
their
the
Hall
the
and
professional
ser-
OF
FAMILY
POWERS
THE
FRANK
STEWART
at
at
hu
3rd
14
Revular
ness
offre
Bons
Counts.
Albert
be
retired
the
was
Dube!
and
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i
cord
laaetor
ctonet
bro
Phorm
or
this
up
the
true
feel
the
friendship
of
for
both,
this
inside
void
will
grow
we
are
does
her
stronger
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es
we
prayer,
in
meaning
with
family
friends
other
long days ahead
thanks’
Many
HALL,
THE
AND
Card
‘The
their
and
family
their
time
flowers,
FAMILY
HER
OF
of
T.
HALL
Thanks
would
Hamilton
toextend
like
neighbors
friends,
those
all
them
comfort
during
all who sent
food,
to
Thanks
A spewords.
comforting
spoke
sorrow.
or
prayers
JERRY
SON,
Of
of Opal
to
appreciation
who
loved
ones
helped
vice.
a.m.-7
Delivery
p.m.
THE
Available
OF
FAMILY
HAMILTON
OPAL
886-6566
Ohi.
Gibson,
Bobby
Gibson
Ledbetter
sisters
o
DELIVERANCE
Circtas
CHURCH
of
and
December
rac
great-grandchildren
Tuneral
services
28,
November
Creck
at
Regular
Wayland
with
Church
ministers
Burial
was
Amburgey
Cemeiors
daroctror
Homme
at
am
dic
Baptist
the
a
Creasy
Pinctep
nel
Saturday
Pyening
TP
Serie
Worsmp
7
pm
at
ofheiatins
in
r
Steels
Church
Regular
un
ravier
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
Parkway
3 &
December
Sunday
were
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Baptist
the
family
The
4—7
5th,
Evangelist,
them
Nightly
10:30
Glen
Day
Faithway Singers
Pastor,
Everyone
Wiley
Nelson
Welcome
a.m.
in
the
words
for
in
their
the
and
the
who
those
Baptist
Sheriff's
control
,
and
the
efficient
THE
WILLIE
flowers,
their
for
Hall
service.
FAMILY
their
OF
JONES
loved
prayers
thanks
to
special
A
for
Department
traffic
and
food,
ministers
all
helped
who
of
passing
sent
thank
to
family
expressed.
comfort
kind
wishes
Jones
upon
way
to
of
Regular
words,
ance
Willie
neighbors,
any
Thanks
one.
and
Thanks
Of
of
frends,
those
Mountain
KENTUCKY
WAYLAND,
oancaster
grandchildren
Card
Church
Pentecostal
Dotson
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o
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step-
all
Prestonshurg
o
Mamie
or
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three
Ohio
Martin
tour
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Donald
apd
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Sharon!
Springfield.
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ot
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ift
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see
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Lord
of Holeene'
all
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Larre
Step:
In,
874-2002
Om
three
Church
10th—10
December
Dine
they
one,
The
Many
we
for
ministers
cial
thanks
the
to
Baptist
Regular
their
Department
words, the Sheriff's
comforting
the
Hall
control
and
for
their
traffic
assistance
in
kind
and
serFuneral
their
Home for
professional
Prestonsburg
(4
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Pondortte
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Lap Corp
from
ey
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karin
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loved
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are.
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Goods
Dinner
avhieiverni
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loses
love
family
Bazaar
Baptist
Fiapaste:
his
said
Rev. Louie
Freewill
singers
Baptist Church, Rev. Bobby Isaac, and the Methodist
the
Hall
to
Thanks
their
words
and special
for
comforting
songs.
and the.
and professional
service
Home for their kind,
Funeral
efficient
When
control.
traffic
=
in
assistance
their
Sheriff's Department for
family
Baked
&
Spaghetti
neighbors
flowers,
w
and
NIGHT
the
to
Holeene
Hall
wishes
acknowledge
gratefully
friends,
relatives,
and
kindness
shown
by the many
Thanks
all who
sent
food,
to
Holeene.
the loss of our
in
or
spoke comforting words. A very special thanks
prayer
members
of the
Freewill
Ferrari, the
special singers,
of
family
grateful.
Christmas
W/Crafts
and
Thanks
Of
Card
The
thoughtfulness
Welcome!
Euergane
Sturgill
nightly
Field
EACH
SINGING
SPECIAL
Odell
Kentucky
,
Osharie
will
to
~
No.
Station
ine
nursing
Squad
Rescue
afterwards.
vice
s
Lett
annual
Ihe
oph
Prestonsburg
of
November
[trson
g
der
counties
the
rence,
lands
illness
ded
76,
Oxbome.
Tuesday,
folCenter
Medical
Regional
illness
extended
lowing
Born
September 20. 1917 at Ligon.
N
R
Highlands
at
84,
Wednesday.
died
24.
vember
Medical
-
will
Department
are
p.m
THANKS
OF
acknowledge
of
kindness
County
Lawrence
trom
held
be
Elmer
of
gratefully
Auction
Lynn
Osborne
Carl
Baisden
Calhoun
earhe
F
and
retirees
concem
Paw
present.
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at
Wells:
Card
family
The
insurance,
attend
:
Ba
begin
president.
Entertainment
:
Pike
and
Manton
and
6,
members
are
requested
covered
dish
dinner
A
AN
6
Game
and
at7
December
Clubelections
and Game
6 at 7 p.m.
December
like
to
would
for their
thoughtfulness, help,
everyone
flowers,
and
food,
comfort,
of
kindness
time of
sorrow.
and being there in
our
prayers
like to extend special thanks to Rev.
would
We
Central
Eddie Paige, Allen
Rev.
Dixon,
Alonzo
Central
Allen
Choir,
Maytown
High School,
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
School and the
Grade
and
kindness
their
for
Home
professional
services
Ruby, Tami and Cita
stress,
a
§
held
Fish
County
was
Pearlie
ee
members
d.
be
WPRG-
of
family
to
meeting
Club
Game
meet
Bapu
egular
we
All
represen
Vbbsankar
RN.
begin
will
legislauon
that
po-
day
thank
words
mecting
current
the
Marin
will
regarding
Music
&l
Teachers
Hall,
the
over
School
Hos
sag
atid
for
Nata
OLW.
Weddle.
ws
the
with
all
present
children
Thursday,
on
meeting
provided by
au
Tucker
thalmologist,
and
be
the
Floyd
will
Fish
host
with
December
Sunday,
December
Monday,
guest Leigh Ann
on
such
calcium,
glucose.
and
The
Club
on
master
tests
May Lodge,
at
Park
discussed.
be
meet
Retired
Pdith
care.
EHR
home
to
andthe
subjects
will
be
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Rawal
hod
atid
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Dale
center.
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9.
Informanon
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gover
tnd
uring
COMP
Se
brighter for
Retired
meet
State
preside
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sath
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for
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wall
40330
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and
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utilizing
Jenny Wiley
ab
td
the
children
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money
Teachers
OLW
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of
The Big
Association
Ken
PO
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session
Haanagement
most
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Homitoriny
As
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class
aden
hel o Decemb
;
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crash
Kentucky
series
foumh
con Our
December
be
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be
to
Hamme.
Office.
Diabetes
T
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R
ence
families
other
Dace
and
State
hosting
be
on
Sh
was
North
Boyd
MADD
the
number
telephone
will
noon
Chrisumasa
Fish
Reading
air
check
rate
‘The
his
attend
to
The
Methodist
will
Big Sandy
the
tomake
outside
it
your
Harrodsburg.
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of
till
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lease
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and
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ot
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the
date
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adults
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Mas
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post
remembered
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Pm.
a.m.
Santa
Santa
Refreshments
Vigil.
the
with
United
with
9
from
and
1-800-944-6233
couptrs
he
Richard
and
name
remembered:
Hai
Short.
11
Against
at
year
school.
Dr
heart
different
478-9138.
at
Prestonsburg
Saturday
2
Vigil.
contact
anbs
ope
by
one
begins
last
atthe
contact
Osbome
First
Church,
and
4 in
Paducah.
December
there to take
If there is noone
your
informacall,
leave. the
following
uon:
8.
nihake
s
State
(MADD),
Office at
foam
cra
Candlehgbt
ceremony
Satur-
27. at the
November
Dickinson
Hospital in North
Knott
in
of
son
Dnvers
Allan
The
scuba
Mothers
at? p.m.
Saturday
7
until
trom
vote
loved
a
State
for-
dicd
day,
ness.
County.
atthe
from
scores
7
information,
Also
discuss
a
blood
free
a
chem,
19
will
wath
visit
free
master
Santa
and
and
test
ete
Lasstum,
was
CARD
Pikesville,
a.m.
Candlelight
sored by the
test
more
Rathtfor
held
be
at
4
invited
Writers
Reading
Temestine
Meade will
‘TVS
as
trom
886-3863
hasement
10
will
items
State
rn
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Topmost
of
Appalachian
an
following
Hospital
rd
Baked
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Short
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December
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pate
and
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pm
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December
on
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December
For
Church
Francis
St
atthe
on
session
infonmanon
includes
cholesterol,
expericnce.
camp
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information,
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High
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tor
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score
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dead
clinically
aly
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stow
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visual
free
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test
will
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Priday,
d
7
specuil speakers:
Tom
be
Sawyer
offer
free
a
May
Dr
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with
recalled
:
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discussion
Speaker
informa-
more
help with
Family
held
panel
Rochehester,
need
in
be
a
will
Nordin
coma
will
and
Church
176
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Salyersville
Dr
free
Seminar
Dying
Wednesday
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Clinte
Medical
Center
Kye
Sureect.
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Death
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blood
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information
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ty
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Show
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at
38s
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tree
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will
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care
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from
2,
May
atthe
4pm
health
December
screening,
range of
available
men
council
ate
Mark
De
and
five
announce
Dhorsday,
285-0321
call
Death
and
from
Saturday,
on
Miems
i
Dingus
Handshoe
disiabuuon
Plementary
Cluk
ctine
mi
Kathy
contact
388-9750
Kim-
The
ahh
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display
te
Por
Women
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care
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Resource
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health
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Site
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bce
Chistmas
then
(Dune
Resource
ly
y
Mlopr
voor
tat
Pree
Shard
coh
sim
wid
san
Tht
safhoowtts
spens
ghaniocs
Fames
RR
Suite
peg
The
ne
Carnival
Winterfest
Christmas
for
Adopt-A-Child
ily
the
tor
Organizations
§,000
of
has
Lamily
d pam,
at
School
7
December
diter
2.000
approximately
items
of good qual-
distnbuting
pounds
reurees
Delegates
Service
Arca
be
and
monthly
its
mectings
Grade
Maytown
presenters
distributed
be
to
monthly meetings
Maytown
Commu-
the
aed
Clothing
TSU
Gomeern
be
session
st
aim
dtscussed)
be
tie
on
legistation
Ghat
subpewts
jothor
atthe
presiding
regard
euent
are.
for
prosa
The
bere
Tntormanon
s
ung
am:
ow
Hicks
Deiphia
Mmivctiig
ba
hold
he
Bont
An
Club
wll
Potente
fork
canner
These
Das
December
abas
publica
s
Doom:
pelo
Reta
Pikeetile
Pancake
nua
Tomes
votor
Dkay
will
College.
nity
Mats
ut
Prestonsburg
for
structor
Loach
Rotred
Counts
Plow
The
%
M
Calendar
comforting
their
Funeral
assist-
Home
be
will
�EEA
AE
ep
1
aoa
ourthou
C
sunS
fadttor’s
Note
ubcative
the
claims
LenS
OF
the
Bren
Corp
Prestonsburg
of
Tonya
Bailey Conley
Billy Ray Cooley
Ratt!
vs.
Grethel:
dissolution
Kenneth
Morris
Emma
of
[ce
1902
4,
sccrdent
Brenda
Wright
Ann
ct
accrent
of
vs.
November
Durand
accident
an
on
Lov
al.
et
neth
compensation
Richard
O.
al.
ct
Henson
ct al.
ed
in
accident
an
of
and
cost,
Be:
of
on
Rickie
Scldon
Herbert
Florida;
D.
Hall
dissolution
Carol
Miller
Fanner
Jr.
of
of
on
Bypro
vs.
tion
of
Oss
vs.
Ford
Roger
compenreceived
in
October
about
or
burg
marriage.
of
of
alleged injuries
accident
tived
leged
27,
Endicott
of
Prestonsburg
debt
accident
Larry
on
David
Eastem
about
or
June
al.
et
of
Dwight
accident
an
on
1992
on
Roger
Moore
Johnson of
for
of
McDowell
Pikeville;
dent
anaccident
on
Naomi
Wallen
Glidden
Pikeville
Company
gle
of
Wallen
of
dissolution
Reynolds,
debt
fees
of
and
Shitley
of
‘Trust
Lan-
$18.655.52,
plus
and
Collins
Bobby
Sherry I..
Mullins,
Greta
of
tracts
D.
Crown
property
Royal
to
R.
Mu-
at
East
&
Will
of
&
(1st
3rd
and
John
the
Kentucky
@valuation
and
provide
“and
problems.
spine
Friday
Spine
Institute
for
treatment
of
To
schedule
an
call
886-8511
of
with
Jacgers of
TRANSFERS
Reynolds
to
Randy
Brandy Keg
on
Chattins
Valeric
to
location.
property
and
Dorothy
Sylvester
Gennis
to
G
Alice
Manin
0
LAYAWAY
to
Property
FOR
Crock
Vand
C.
Hastings,
Rebecea
Younce
NOW
PHONE:
CHRISTMAS
Dottie
F.
Litde
Paint
on
Beside
FREE DELIVERY
Pioneer
U.S.
#
6
Disc
PI-MSO1
VCR
Control
28&q
Zenith
Remote
is
just
Ub
of
sale
be esd
eer
&
Of
East
upholstery
Auster
from
Kd,
Big,
supplies,
fabrics,
Textile
Ky
Flea
31
will
FOAM
Fabric
Dec.
Roper 18.0
Refrigerator
a
31.
PIELOWS
Moucl
&
#
R1
IMDKX
cu.
ft.
AW
$599
Supplies
Craft
Kentucky
foam
curtains,
sheets,
fabric
Hours
Mkt
feature
thru
1
by
pillow
the
Yam
rubber,
cases,
pound
Yo
6(16-BA6-
Outlet
Spm,
1622
Mon
Sun
#
Control
Model
SI.S-7549
$39.9
cami
Factory
Prestonsburg,
East
Model
with.
886-3189.
12-7
lace,
bedspreads,
comforters,
Across
play
to
at
OFF
o
thru
In
Ashe'
boy or girl
Shelter
we
Nov.
ao P &a
Selection
craft
DEC.
support,
week,
ae
Largest
Animal
over-populatian.
thru
1
your
each
item
12-1
Quilting
alittle
the
prevent
NOV.
appreciation
different
call
or
to
CUSTOMER
DAYS
APPRECIATION
SALE
60
In
waiting for
b
stop
pet
Table
around
Pizza
Hut
on
Prestonsburg
4-Head
Remote
Model
#
VCR
VH-40.
TS2523
*174°
Stereo
#
of
N.
Muasar
Quasar
TV
23
.
i
wee)
7
fe
NER
50&q
Mitsubishi
Big
Model
Screen
#
VS-S0
*2,49
kitten
Financing
and
property
Home
Hanging
886-9682
On-the-Spot
Younce
Model
your
and
at
for
compensation
received
acciin
an
21,1991
5429
please
Offices
1
Model
neuter
Medical
Oil
Oil
Console
or
.
ompen-
Remote
This
sweet,
fuzzy
To adopt him,
month)
M.D.
Highlarids
ext.
671
-
3
/Good
Samaritan
Hospital
general orthopaedic
problems
individuals
appointment
Brae)
each
Vaughan,
J.
Kentucky
€Castern
CLINIC
back
Liquors
J
Center
ORTHOPAEDIC
“
from
IG
r
REGIONAL
Medical
The
hee
Music
Brigitte
and
:
HIGHLANDS
==
property
Creek
J. and
Music
Se
=a
25&q
Spay
Kentucky
November
Bound
Prestons-
of
David,
*
vs.
October
Lafferty
Clark,
aver
Cost
Amburgey
SS
listed
not
Jerry
Ba
about
property
Valerie
Robinette
Grethel
ys.
Albion,
Michi-
Wayne
404
Creek
marriage
National
vs.
alleged
interest,
of
Langley
injuries ree
Sharon
vs.
Minois;
about
or
PROPERTY
Rebecca
in
May 16, 1993
Grethel
gan;
Mon.-Fri.—9-4
Highway
sinters
vs.
received
about
or
Loy
injuries
on
compen-
alleged injuries
of
angley
vs.
alleged
Prestonsburg.
near
Nellie
sation
Jr.
Palatine,
in
February 27,
about
hours,
Lynda Adams of
dissolution
of marriage...
Belcher et al, vs. Chester
Akers et al. of Dana;
compensation
for alleged
received
in an
injuries
accident
abont August 23, 1992.
on or
or
received
injuries
or
alinter-
plus
1
of
Gwendle
Brett
for
accident
Galveston;
4—9-4
shopping
Theresa
Ratliff
alleged
tion
an
Beaver
J
Shoppers
Springs,
1993,
D.
Patton
Springs
vs.
not
open
December
sl
Dreopersgeonet
=—
with
Compan
Mullins
for alleged
accident
on
or
1993.
Scouy
Hamilton
Winona
and
two
Saturday,
Regular
Carrol
lecanen
Center
.
cost
W.
sation
Rodney ‘Brown of Lanfor alleged injuion
vs.
fies
received
in
about August 3,
Frank
Lett
.
will
for
i
aera
eas iS
to
an
CommuHousing
Corporation to Mountain
Opportunities Corporation,
at
Wheelwright
and Gladys
Mullins
to
An
Property
thony
Curry of PrestonsPaul Curry:
dissolu-
an
10,
inju-
ons
and
be
Christmas
Tras
Aveic
property
in
June 4,
on
$5,147.19,
of
and
Allen
vs
Danny Keathiey ct al. of Dana; compensation foralleged injuries received
in an
1993.
near
Gail
Agatha
Leo
accident
Daniel
marriage.
Motor
Credit
Lee Rogers of
fe
est,
1992.
alleged
for
inan
and
te
Wheel
in
Auxier.
near
Barbara
Elomestead,
fees
ab
Stone.
Action
Housing
leged
interest,
Rone.
Cacen
re
HeO
(Mine
clopment Apene y
Opportunies
property
OAHAY
compensation
1993
vs,
Ken-
and
Liberty
plus
Rauiff of Pike County vs
MeNeer IL of
Proctorville,
S.
Ohio;
or
Allen
Wheelwright:
of
for
sation
an
Hatt
Inc.
Inc
Branch
(than
Dox
Corporation,
wright
on
i
Gi
Sales
West
of
$95,828.89,
1993
cbruary 5,
Patricia
Coal
Whitt
debt
MO
Hi
leged inju-
compensa
i
of
Resources
Company
te
Johnson
Crafts
QAWA
.
baathotns
Housing
Mo
Coal
Dotson
Counts
en
‘
Pankey
Aan
bean
nf
iamaitinicen
ouvenia
te
ats
prepa
issn
Ie a Kaan
Vernon
property
Pauletr
Wander
nd
Branch
on
Community
nity
McCall
Onyx
vs.
CSX
vs.
American
vs.
©
ot
bork
Agenycetal:
JNO
‘Transportation ct
alleged damag.
Miller
Larry Paul
ver,
Inc,
and
and
and
Paton
Mountain
cS.
for
vs.
Engineering
Suc
Warn.
and
and
Property
f
1
or
7.
Brown
Tarry
Russell
tobnson
finer
ss
bork
boshe
Juste:
Vua
ak
ter
dott
on
limothy
Hlovd
Johnson
struction
:
alleged
for
in
received
about
property
to
hang
on
6
Mast
Modern
Ousle
Marti
injurie
nan
September
or
Trends
of
et
Vernon
h
Isabelle
Stephens
Athen
Wreyhtand
D
sation
feceived
injuries
about
ob
Ina
vs
comper
Went
stiri,
Debhr
nd
bake
Creek
1
100k
ss
ot
Hamilton
Pikeville
of
Paintsville;
of
alleged
for
cCHbotooumenh
Daryll
McDowell
2.
Melody
and)
Jobn
ta
Doawes
Subanon
Miller
Machacl
Barnett
awn
Honda
ot
December
on
aberry
Wilham
Condes
an
Torker
Bull
of
Prestonsbury
in
Nice
poten
joint
Peinces
proper.
e
of
of
acerde:
received
POP
m
Walker
Conley
November
Pom
Vanschand
Visuan
and
Words
Trankfort;
myuries
News.
Creek
mamaye
Creek
of
Presions
of
Banner
Damets
marriage
Stapleton
Christopher
vs)
of
of
dissolution
for
vs
Hueysville
Conn
of
Conn
tron
a
Acceptances
dete
alleged
dissolution
Kock
filing
Motors
Amburgey
Ted
vs
barg,
fi
re
these
of
burg
Suits
but
guilt
of
General
ss
hep
$499
those
�Al2
Wednesda
December
11993
5.90%
Our
1993
choose
Time
Interest
Toyota
New
Three
Cou
Floyd
The
On.
Trucks
and
_ars
CAMRYS
TOYOTA
1993
COROLLAS
TOYOTA
Three
to
to
from!
choose
trom’
Bro
Was
$14,995
Was
$14,475
Was
$13,995
=134:2A
Was
673
NOW
=:34s2A
=*
$12,931
VV
N@
Was
Was
34254
$17,995
#134878
NOW
$16,562
$17,49
#136708
NOW
$16,347
#136200
NOW
$16,187
$16,995
1992
FORD
CROWN
Was
1990
$14.995
EAGLE
fat
TALON
ae
Was
Le
TURBO
ALL-TRAC
These
passed
10-point
tough
our
drive
these
some
ready
We'
away!
vehicles,
of
and
test
lot,
used
$13,984
NOW
$15,495
1992
all
eEER
m
GMC
S-15
JIMMY
Hughes Toyota
Carter
on
have
vehicles
great
VICTORIA
eT
=
deals
to
all
for
in
come
so
now
you
sell
got to
best
the
are
for
of
the
year!
Was
Over
$11,995
70
Or, if you
1990
CHEVY
LUMINA
EUROSPORT
new
Toyota
from!
choose
to
for
looking
car
a
truck...
or
Was
$14,474
NOW
$15,995
brand
1989
HONDA
ACCORD
LXI
el
Was
Mw.
$9,995
SR
BSG
Only until this
Dec.
4th
Saturday,
“Fixed
1989
TOYOTA
CAMRY
for
rate
qualified
LE
Only
buyers.
at
ARTE
UGH
South
Lake
Drive
Prestonsburg
Was
$7,998
886-3861
«
1-800-489-3861
NOW
$7,651
�Christmas
Angel
By
7
By
old
years
Tasha
Student
Betsy Layne
Miss
There
Kirk,
Krystal
Elementary
Layne,
Lela
Miss
teacher
Coun
Floyd
‘The
is
Really
Santa
a
Claus!
old
Rice, 8 years
Betsy Layne Elementary,
at
Layne,
Lela
Daughter
Times
of
Teacher
and Susan
Tim
Rice
Betsy Layne
Christmas,
One
jbroug
named
Santa
baby
me a
On
doll.
Angel.
her
sleep
I
the
story
on
when
my
befor
night
T.V.
with
friend
Christmas, |
of
there
one
said
my
was
I
such
no
watching
was
friends.
Chrisumas
a
almost ready for bed
was
thing
Santa
as
Claus, but I knew she was wrong.
When I was in bed, I heard
some-
Christmas
thing-that
On day,
I
took
Angel and I fell
was
gone.
My
Krystal
walk
a
with
took
give her back. I told
not
She said:
“Jamie
“Mom,
Angel is
“Jamie
go up the
When I
down.
brother
off
Kirk
u ip. she
her and he did
got
with
mom.
give her
in
up
I thought I would
never
hear! It wag jingle bells, and a
voice saying, “Ho, Ho, Ho!” I got
out of bed and there
sat a slightly
fat man
with a white beard,
wearing red and eating milk and
cookies.
rubbed my eyes
and pinched
to see if I was dreaming, but I
nose
my
wasn
Then, when this gu left I looked out of my window and&# saw
Christmas!”
reindeer and I heard him say: “Merry
sled with
to tell
room
I woke up the next morning and
to the T.V.
went
and dad. They didn&# believe me, but I know there really
mom
my
is a Santa Claus!
that
back!
uree.”
But I said,
and bring her baby doll
tree
down.”
‘When
in
my
Jamie
I
arms,
have
down
came
said:
and
tree
you, Jamic. I’
“Thank
back. I love
you
the
angel!
you
Johnda
put Angel
m glad I
P
2
y
Stanville.She
a
night before Christmas
stockings were hung and
presents
The
Michelle
of
Daughter
Smith,
7
a
Betsy Layne
and
that
go
all
long
the
and
to
way
night.
All
the
in
The
hope
gifts Santa had
They
After
“Ho,
The
his
on
Christma
the
their
sled
the
sky
day, the children
they rushed to
and
u
°
ate-his
Ho!”
Ho,
next
woke
milk
he
he put
the
tree.
cookies,
took
saying
children’s
stockings were hanging beside the chimney with
that
Santa
would
come.
children
rushed off to bed. Finally,
Santa
came.
H filled
their stockings with candy, and left
lots of presents. The
of the
looked in their stockings and sa all
next
morning the children
care
Nicholas
the
saw
toys under
he got back
off
across
some
Then,
for
Saint
cookies.
milk
children
big bag of toys.
a
Clause
and
On
Christmas
Eve, Santa’s elves helped him make toys
children,
Then, he
loaded up his sled. He knew he had a
the
asleep. Then,
big thump.
a
old
was
with
old
years
Betsy Layne Elementary
Miss
Lela
Layne’s Room
Bobby and Juanita Smith,
An
bed
heard
It
Christmas
The
tree.
bright.
in
under the
fire
place
were
Christmas
Santa
By
in
at
the
were
Before
student
a
the
was
Night
is
Layne’s class
Betsy Layne Elementary.
Lela
Miss
they
The
is the
daughter of Linda
Me
said,
Mom
Bryant,
8-year-old
Bryant of
Johnda
By
tree
to
open
presents.
left.
knew
that
Santa
would
forget
not
them.
/
My
by Lesley
I
Here
Christmas
first
mother
lost
the
on
job,
her
home. I'v been
seven
or
eight
begin
to
lose
24,
of
the
o
after
time
is
tomorrow,
and
No
presents,
You
not
of
those
up just
separated in
tions
vanished.
own.
I
now
Thad
class”
tion
tradiWe
her
saw
I
to
I
had
family
to
the
streets.
the
a
wealthy
on
my
mother,
my
but
myself.
for
|
Park.”
been
30°
Tonight
take
and
As I
into
to
me
windows
the
gather
around,
The
stuffing
out
from
Oh,
of
the
around
my
the
shaking
smell
of
ham
supposed
am
sign
turkey
rolls
under
how
|
wish
wooden
seem
that
I
be
asked
I
walk
The
rubber
feels
this
last,
at
—
I
least
boots,
through
heat
for
At
jeans
the
size
a
and
say,
as
high
as
shelter
The
they
can
go
brought
have
must
it
will
be
believe
really
I
anyone
is
there
long,
just
Santa
white
his
to
wamm.
on
ina
once
them.
first
I
wish
I
star
fulfill
Lesley
daughter of James
Prestonsburg.
Sh
is
She
ina
is
she is
member
a
and
program
and
eighth grader
where
School
you
an
13-year-old
Carolyn Stout of
of
the
at
talented
V-Club.
She
and
ing, playing the piano
and
enjoys
being with
the
on
Santa
and
up
the
to
I
will
my
wish
Holy
fast
fall
true.
come
is
All
night.
I
around
her.
“My
have
so
you!” she
longed to
fill
Tears
Then
I
her
notice
as
How
I
throw
I
have
that
in
of
foot
the
at
scream,
cries
up
just enough
eyes
sitting
Joey.
sweet
I sit
singing.
mother!”
arms
*
friends.
might,
pillow
hard
my
my
missed
her
see
for
night.
that
open
mother
bed.
cheer-
I
wish
someone
my
my
I
star
list.”
hear
see
gifted
wish
I
may.
“Oh,
cheerleader.
A-team
an
the
press
look
and
First
barely
to
Middle
Adams
glass
...
and
voice
hear.
eyes.
something.
I
am
no
a
longer in
|
ask
alone
a
large
room
filled
with
at
least
one
I
shelter.
own
my
questions.
I
I
in
am
things.
already
my
old
I don&#
know
the
answer.
asks.
alone.
the
with
room
into
I
Christmas
my
the
is
|
window.
the
to
tonight.
see
hits
My head
asleep, doubtful
away
am
next
against the cold
shining stars.
“Star light. Star bright.
I
Stout
coat.
this
like
Things
A
out.
his
from
gun
a
though.
Lights
they are
and
day.
I
Anne
around.
pulls
One
every
bed
a
find
tonight.
left
his
For
tead.
cannot
rolls
the
real.
so
seems
or
I
cheek
my
seems
beard
into
eyes
o'clo
scared,
not
I
Santa
real
a
this
me
mother.”
my
can,” he replies
who can read
person
their eyes, but this
of
that
out.
happen
reason,
his
He
boots.
If
him.
let
please
with
people keep arguing,
thrown
too
home
looking
has
Eleven
feels
costume
leg. His red velvet
Not
feel
loved.
long time
but
someone.
by
necessarily by Santa,
“What
can
“Ho, ho, ho!” he laughs merrily.
Santa bring you?” he
I sit
Saint
good I
never-ending day in
rest
can
my aching
so
in
kind
the
Tam
him
bit
a
old
I do what I
softly.
Santa
—
“Santa,
saying.
am
my
son,
people by
something
see
me,
black
shiny
a
Ma’am,”
Yes, I
my
I
old and, possibly,
years
care.
Santa’s lap, but I don’t
don’t
looking
from
all
spirits
but, for some
Claus,
different.
Maybe itis
to
me
and
seep
help
I
for
cents
room,
founeen
sit
to
can
voice.
walk
with
of
tonight?”
down
with
doors
could
few
big
one.
I
Are
son.
“Yes,
I
excite-
to
couple
my
Claus!
am
Chnst-
“Merry
mas,
—
the
am
a
the
in.
in.
see
children
as
with
and
homemade
and
trees
boxes
can
Lights
homes.
Christmas
I
I
find
raises
of
comer
“Well,
few
to
now
right
I
up in
wake
and
sit
where
atable
one
Street,
a
used
the
what
hear
are
terrible.
Now,
I prefer my
park, although the temperature this
night is too cold for anyone to endure.
why
is
the
Santa
them
looking
dingy
know
I
calm
old,
kind
Coleman
I
pride
my
I
that
of
one
every
around are
“Silent
or
home.
warm
along
walk
dance
ment.
a
of
of
in
Almost
floors
ladies,
years
retum
to
pair
feet
my
temperature.
fifty
alone
mother
on
get
can
pair
door.
sixty
at
for
tom
old
about
I lic
prayer.
pray each night the same
and
comfort
love
me.
Father,
‘Dear
protect,
did to end u here.
Tam
sorry for whatever I
had.
the life I
to
once
me
retum
Please
I pray
a
an
shelter
Two
and
alone
have
and
have
watch,
tomormow.
sweatshin,
red
Mary’s
in
box,
a
is
—
don’t
my
all,
of
Mary’s,
I
cans.
smell
box
In
body
humilia-
and
terror
“Peasant
in
smal]
the
“middlc-
average
My home
call
Dressed
too
worst
homeless,
Pepsi
guess I
lost
embarrassed.
Saint
to
downtown,
faded
survive
hard.
your
life of
and
and,
always
the
I
already
have
cap
am
on
way
my
Coke
again.
learned
is
from
down
them
were
She just
July.
beginning,
and
fending
that it
gone
on
what
holiday
mother.
alone
am
admit
must
this,
my
last
shelter
never
awhile,
the
In
dignity.
look
would
|
with
old
an
but
wonderful
be
to
I
After
and
On
believe
may
give all
dinner,
carols.
I
now.
scarf,
winter
my
and
hot
no
tree,
no
Chrisumas
lose
be
alone.
no
steal
to
much
will
sleeping
my belongings.
the
though. People
there,
beds,
The
Christmas
homeless.
for the
shelter
a
each
Cathedral
sleep
run
filled.
nose,
with
beginning to sting
in Saint Mary&#
are
will
like
always
awhile.
I
I
They
don’t
I
toes
and
tonight.
sircets
seems
take.
step I
my
about
for
now
People
months.
cheeks,
my
became
hundred
Christmas.
celebrating
so
dreadfully cold. My
home
at
Tonight
is my
After
streets
homeless
it
and
streets.
the
track
Chrisumas
mother
Stout
December
on
am
List
Christmas
whisper
in
Santa
ear.
I don&#
want
anyone
to
I
think
minds,
to
‘Thank
myself, hoping
you.”
Santa
can
read
I
�BEST
Bob
for
retomed
school
spensared:
Board
28
Nesomber
Work
Plow
County
hoki
Monday,
Contocin
enuon
The Big
vendors
Jenny
State
Ths
fuel
How
taproot
News
sision
fis
Of
samme
called
Hon
hes
aduiuon.
far
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presenta
people
seung
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ith
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State
Countians
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develop
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tion
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community-wide
a
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students
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team
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ang
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trom
moving
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pictured
not
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Juanita
of
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Education
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Early
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Floyd
expenenced
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participate in workshop
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workshop
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recently
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Hanson
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the
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taerten
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parents
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forWWVOW
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Martin
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events
nated
B
page
Section-
Dec.
“Dr.”
with
writing/
Don
Schools
Thelma
who
3rd—4:00
artsprograms.
radio;
Author
Sidney
present
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Imelda
Jessica
Nova
and
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Mrs.
and
Gerald
August
on
Reuben
motny
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The
31.
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at
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granddaughter
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Dying”
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For
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oe
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for
Monday,
;
Don
Inc.,
—Sports
Mona
McKint
WMDJ
radio:
Approximate t 220
Unroughiout the
wite
minis:
Nicholas
presenters
held
moun-
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funds
GAME
Dr
writ-
and
writing
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all
THE
held
was
Appalachian
Shepherd.
pick
Loretta
TO
BrewJohnson,
writing
Emestine
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Williams,
Louisville
Robinson,
purpose:
mado
and
grandchil-
two
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two
storyteller,
Angie DeBord,
WPRG.tele
vision
Bevins.
aph
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dren,
gr
wid
frinsiien
*Seout
Ron
and
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where
chikdren’s
have
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Beverly
the
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sessions
did
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new
tis
the
of
Courier
then
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directs
pines
County
Bloyd
the
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defines
dow
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sud
team
transition
Transition:
Schools)
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niet
Services
public
Sehoots
Patncra
and
Health
Jennifer
Nurse
School
oF
Con
Pdueanon
Wacker-Howard
of
Bapust
Hills
oe
Speci
Lon:
Coordinator
te
ary
pri
the
to
bt
Tithe
MeGares
sultant:
and
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tinally!
posbenatWsaZ
proscatanchor
tear
caitor.
Shirley
Journal
poetry;
until
or
beingap!
than
To
date.
contact
Work-
included:
da
1994,
30, the
Winters’
songwnting
publishing;
and
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dirce-
workshops
were
expected
graders
dhe
Paul
di-
staff
news
Peo
2
ing:
poekey.
program
forWOowR
WAEPN
for
Hall,
31,
TAKE
annu-
workstiops
Turner,
JD.
and
School
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student
eighth
for
Presenters
Carolyn
dase
Radio:
sassignment
nebo
Sled
‘shop
the
held
he
amy,
reporter,
News
be
Y
ordinator.
inte
annua
later
n
Program,
Action
pho
design
of
come
High
these
in
Mondays
sceond
was
1961
the
in
Pres
he
County
Pucsday,
Then,
Porter,
Steve
students
160
toationd
was
in
dritted
wos
October,
stry
postions
abd
represemtauve
rector
Wath
he
an
his
Following
sales
Kents
Mathias
das
he
Kentucky
where
Anny
The
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commu
vats
Radto
when
working
TOS
Attor
ve
WEG
by
mplosat
he
Pater
Kidd,
presenter
students
Floyd
Atolalot
his
among
wore
werk
of
stations
Anne
John
BID
this
information,
wath
Fepresented
Jas
Ken
tahoe.
Composition
share
Lach
Hunting
Roghoon
WARE
Wost
design,
and
these
of
to
fall
Ashlind,
writing,
tography
ally
commer
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at
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and
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first
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journal
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his
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broadest.
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ea
team
tons
bana
spece
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Floyd
in
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Shelby
amany
re
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trom
desiree
Voth
West
nti
a
gtaduarcal
trans:-
Health
Coordinator
Service
Donna
Dyer
ly
Fa
Special
but
left,
Nrth
Wiley
to
another.
program
Coordinator
of
one
Martin:
C.
Jenny
at
workshop
transition
system.
from
includes,
Nurse
McGarey;
Vivian
in
Mo
Mal
Team
participated
recently
March
in
SEALED
atter
a
accepted
more
Community
Seay
Transition
Five
seeking
kerosene
wood,
is
spent.
p
will be
orfor
Smith
Bob
been
ie
Inc.,
Program,
coal,
Component of th
will
Program. The
program
the
Assistance
Energy
January 4, 1994, through
submit
to
took
to
fature
cliente
Action
providing
Home
operated
shared
in
of
interested
ar
eligible
to
income
Pele
Logethera
He
Progeun
personales
penenees
toth
Whowt
the
on
Put
to
In
scerk
bis
focused
presentation
oll
Community
Area
Sandy
who
NEEDED
PROVIDERS
FUEL
Watkinson
the
at
Cons
the
in
fy
ducatoa
Stumby
year
Winters
student
ot
Wiles
consecutive
students
high
Shop
Workshop
anchor
news
fifth
ha
wath
share
to
Writers’
WSAZ
Smith,
—
returns to speak
Student
at
Times
Floyd County
‘The
-
Smith
Bob
AVAILABLE
COPY
Appalachian
Agent
For
Cellular
�.
Yen
din
a’
Bere
Store
Seg
Over
in
for
Toys will
Decemb
be
Great
Christmas.
ONLY!
the
Mont of
800
time
sold
Call
F ull
312
size
low
as
coil
Ft =
$229
as
construction.
Spring
Yeh&
per set.,
Odd
beds
le
Room
*
*
also.
Sofa
tables
Bookcases
*
Chairs
Reclining
*
Buffets
Telephone
*
*
*
makers
Cookware
&
1/3
Toasters
*
Sandwich
©
Grills
Percolators.
1/2
to
off.
Room
Suites
tables
Waffle
&
Coffeepots
All
buy.
Appliances
*
Cookers
*
Sui
End
Ste
quantity
a
Cookware
Blenders
¢
pieces.
ning
*'3- Living
Cocktail table
want
you
Aluminum
*
chests,
and
if
us
Kitchen
Small
at
both
Discount.
50%
at
Selection.
m = D DI N G
Mattress
Qo
,
Store
thru
.
Just
PES
)
ONLY!
ne
;
aa
*
Odd
&
Hutches
benches
upholstery
*
*
Mirrors
Gun
Cabinets
pieces.
*
*
Lamps
Desks
t
18-cubicHot
ee
APPLIANCE
Hot
Point
Gas
Refrigerator
inventory
Electric
or
must
be
—
All
Sales
$
mode
several
sold—No
reasonable
to
676
choose
offer
cer
4
set
from.
refused—Come
and
see
Downtown
Prestonsburg.
tl
eee
re
us.
Co.
Hardware
Final
Available
=
:
Arrowood'
Financing
|
Point
Washer/Dryer
$366
from
Dishwashers
Downtown
Hot
Ranges
$596
—_
Point
}
Store
Ky.
�Times
Pro
|
Floyd
The
aimed
Day
“A
Campus” visits
provide
campus
their
insight
Now
and
Campus’
on
On
Ing
spend
college or
Nearly
from
Gore'
Joyce
kindergarten
Angie
Program.
Hall
people
Frazier
C.A.P.'s
in
coordinated
the
Special”
“I'
Lours
RAS
event
special
Labs
rooms.
projects
Elementary
has
protects
and
vanous
school
site
during
Proieet.
and
rooms
Special”
engaged
been
have
seven
“I'
in
hay
projects
goal
for
good
will
which
herself,
divi-
feels
student
every
assistant
staff
Hall,
a
Angie
Health
Programs. a
Community
program
mindset
about
or
school
Per
school
panel
to
Medicaid
And.
gram
KPA
Becky
L.
News
Bureau
Prescription
Kentuckians
So
Secretary
Banks
with
Fraud
Jr
fraud
the
in
created
Pre
on
amd
Abuse
Medic
states
any
placing
of
part
one
uhis
ume.
ately
the
Uhis
7
inp
health
our
must
we
have
allowed
and
ing
drugs
the
reselling
have
Force
Health
on
Junng
‘Th
health
this
will
the
year,
probably
changes
stop
under
the
partnership
middle
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fist
ne
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this
witooling
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fre
on
Land
the
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to
8,
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and
to
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oI
for
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ee D
wrenches;
pipe
SAW2
350
lor
within
convenes
two
for
of
t
grinding
Storm
witooling;
aad
ve
pullers;
&
cars
AMC
V6;
trucks
V8
and
seals;
cylinder
and
sets:
valve
guides:
Atlas
valve
stones:
sealers;
sets;
Mack
even
valve
weeks
of
this
the
date
or
bolts
26
valves;
cams;
pump kits;
and
much
points
freeze
mor
&
FURNITURE
machine
kit;
cabinets:
desks:
chairs:
tiling
Paymaster
check
writing
(National):
advertising
lamp;
machine,
sate:
rack:
coat
etc.
line
meeting
is
to:
or
parts
boring
radiator
trucks,
(cars.
block
i&q
&
set
large
large
bench:
tool
tloadr
greas
Bill
to
Gibson,
CAI
Broker-Auctioneer
The
guns;
Best
vacs:
jacks; §
display
boring
HP
stand:
Local
40601
meeting.
set:
Oynaetc
&a
Sellers
1-800-926-8025
Floyd
Dec.
County
Office,
Extension
8th
data
supportang
670
of
Lake
South
wed,
between
Extension
Kentucky
the
the
Revised
inspected
be
may
by
general
public
KY
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
of
hours
the
Statutes
the
8:00
and
a.m,
4:00
p.m.
Hoard
District
Hatise
ise
Forint,
bast
ddan,
ENT
December
O7sU1Z92
tu
22
Clubs
Ping
and
O6/
30/93
.
Bags
of
2.
Dexter
Golf
3.
Wilson
Sweat
“Golf
Memberships”
4.
Colonial
Houses
A.)
Single
B.)
Couple
Family
C.)
D.)
Shop
CCU
toa!
Allen
desk,
606-432-8181
Stage
Stoneware”
Jewelry
site.
bearing
shop
Box
thru
Brass/Baskets
Christmas
cam
compressor;
foreman‘s
air
racks;
Land
of
Kentucky
/
the
floor
trucks):
hoists;
cabinet;
ACTIONE
B
on
Area
would
be
grant
KenAllen,
Park,
view
is
opposing
Frankfort,
rebuilt
and
Charger,
fe
1.
“Louisville
CSCO
oil
Melling
caps;
Shop
Crystal
pieces
on
Manley
rings;
V
belts:
hoses:
distributor
terminals:
&
MS
EQUIPMENT
Courthouse
in
writing
Department
meeting
Drive,
of
this
The
Program,
Fund
Center
Capital
Shop
Gift
alr
trucks!
piston
radiator
seats:
battery
bearings;
engine
bob
November
Cosi
tire
wrenches;
tork
more!
Hur
5.
head-block
Daa
wrenches;
606-886-2711
4.
Vulcan
tools;
sockets;
punc files;
ees
cue
teeialan a spring
ring
taps;
dial
231
Chevy:
piston
To
held
being
Big Sendy
the
of
supporting
at
opinion
Conservation
1024
Ds
c
3.
w/
ments
Type NW
INVENTORY
plugs:
County
Accent
Vulcan
15
machine
their
community.
is
Allen
at
restroome
significant
a
by
LWCF.
from
grant
a
their
(Public
1965
on
2.
Storm
grinder
etc.
various
REBUILT
adding
register:
“antique”
typewriter;
at
Lead
Van
2127;
(bench
model)
172;
S/N
crankeheft
list)
and
Gift
your
listl!
S/N
rees
160
Valve
stamping figure
spring tools;
ratchets;
sockets;
drop lights;
w/taols,
boxes
Mack;
January.
1.
ls
antique
complete
a
Se:
Model
Vulcan
valve
Cash
Fala.
Model
witcoling
6944;
straightener
crank
grinder
858-62-1027,
etc.
S/N
hammers;
polisher;
300
OFFICE
endorsed
express
County
Kentucky,
sponsored
The
specific
purpose
that
voice
Water
Government,
the
with
Anyone
of
Floyd
at
of
to
meeting
open
an
a.m.
Act
opportunity
needs
recreational
10:00
construction
the
invited
dunng
of
for
the
discussion,
at
Prestonsburg,
tucky.
system
scruunized
session
regular
upcoming
which
General
Assembly
the
1993,
District.
Development
discuss
application
alon
the
machine
76
S/N
214
levels;
bearing
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attorded
re
tor
forum
a
December
unlikely
seems
858
manual
&
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and
citizens
concerning
views
provide
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of
EQUIPMENT
reserves!
for
no
-
be
anywhere
&
FURAN.
minimums
even
may
found
crank
S/N
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portable
Model
sanders;
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vices:
on
session
Vulcan
Winona
(partial
Ford,
NEW
first
as
OFFICE
bidder-no
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b-arc
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per
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Department
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the
limited
1s
S/N
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throug
program
and
grant
Shop
mac
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itorm
electric
cutter;
wrenches:
tool
7
serve
straightener
drills:
edu-
ume
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lathe
piston
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crank
compressors;
sears
of
come
Machine
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price.
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to
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that
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our
students”
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late
school
Funding
proce
Medicaid
schools
media
sect
wore
the
in
were
rec
re-selling
and
the
of
“Then
endures
that
and
quently
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Medicaid
in
over-use
the
to
and
to
field
when
education
benetit
tha
broadcast
showed
Cahotal
Comuny
will
grant
the
best
visit.”
campus
and
print
PUBLIC
Under
Law
xy
findings
its
state
after
the
said.
p.m
MISCELLANEOUS
hase
lawmakers.
be
a
gram
Task
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special
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for
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isthe
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machine
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Tobin
SB,
9462219;
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sizing
Arp pin
witooling
bearing
Model
S/N
machine
w/
#DM1000,
6561297;
machine
Kwik-Way
flywheel
w/tooling,
Sunnen
hons
S/N
S/N
machine
Mode!
795
795-1085;
(floor
8769;
w/toaling
type)
tooling
550
S/N
machine
Model
Seare
lathe
&
Sunnen
hone
53494;
(bench
model)
w/tooling
101.28930
S/N
machine
Model
003664;
bench
Kwik-Way
pleton
witooling
w/tooling
probusiness
and
sold
buy
EQUIPMENT
the
for
works
pubhe
together
Day
uae
in
Refonn
group’.
force
task
package
vith
solunons
and
visit
“We
to
developed the
program
help reduce the state’s high school
dropout rate,”
Lacy said. “A Day on
Campus” grew out of our dropout
in
Prevention
advertising
campaign
just
is
invesugabons
Annex,
bough
in
to
drugs
tem
a
charged
iy
answer
Medicaid
oversee
increascd
te
cvemone
state
system
problems
college
be
to
of
vehicle
Med
govemor’s
Care
the
the
revamping
ded
tor
the
of
of
fraud
with
said
Kentucky'
Costs
care
members
said
pane!
with
ommend
of
codeme-based
Banks
with
system
health
state.
The
and
over-prescnb-
of
on.”
go
to
Problems
jeaid
cosy
bost
a
drug
visit
local
program
Keports
dures
that
recent
opportunity
school
the
ehilkdren,”
sud
ummedi-
circumstances
said
Medicaid
state
work
Cabi-
statu:
of the major drains on our ailing
funds, but the potential savMedicaid
Childers
millions,”
runintomany
ings
system
care
move
toinvesugale
on
secretary
one
Up
blame
the
documented
state
“Without
for the
Resources,
“Prescripuon
te
system
of
audits
have
deputy
counsel
Human
for
them.
Panel
lhree-member
Drug
smpuorn
at
those
general
net
mak-
for
need
really
Fontaine
special
deal
available
who
drain-
put an end to one of the
for escalaung health care
costs
Resources
Kentuckians,
Human
for
aid
fraud
is
Medicaid
funds,
to
reasons
a
and
Director
drug
the state
fewer
dollars
ing
ing
Childers.
Masten
Meadows
Everything
meal
matching
a
participating
Keene
EQUIPMENT,
will
$100.
of
atleastone
coninbule
must
the
Starting
10th—9
col-
up to
and
admunisurator
on
to 5 p.m.
Tue De 14 190 at 9 am
AUCTION
properly arranged through
in
Education
on
Higher
be
Trranktort,
business,
by
The
5—1
Hours
December
ABSOLUTE
they
help
Council
the
deal
fraud
Christmas
es
ft
aaa
of
out
one-day
the
for
Open: Sunday,
the
INVENTORY,
supulavons
two
must
State
with
PPh
Sa
December
wath
who
fear
0%
Sportswear
OS
Lacy,
And.
fortransportauon
expenses
explo-
gas
Parttoa'
commu
rermburses
Oil
groups of
Ladies’
that
have
Dan
Onh
and
mystery
Ashland
bener
a
and
leaming
toward
hun
promot
the
and
KER
lege?
sure
oil
lubricant
highway
contact
students
wath
talk
t
Lake
The
make
to
1s
get
Knowing
of
special
very
is
hoEne
well
us
Corporate
Ashland
tar
atone
CLASSFOOTS
ILO
importance
person
this
of
ROE
¢
the
siressing
thalevery
kindergarten
two
sundance
and
and
coal:
CLassats
first
san
presidental
Vacs
oil
Saman
stu-
to
students
edecanon”
tigher
Katty
wath
Elementary
Dutt
Sounselor.
all
pafucular,
in
area.
Appalach:
collaboruciie
in
Frac,
year
One
primary
‘rooms
Chnsuan
the
of
sion
to
nhs
acteanes
self-esteem
promote
the
been
ther
of
some
Dutt
of
Selected
diversified
a
production.
students
tell
the
1s
ts
Inc.
motor
and
3
:
Oil
chemicals:
other
rooms.
wath
often
program
by
sists
dorm
Fauion
Ken-
in
or
counsclors
“Gundanee
this
tude
ing
and
discussions
panel
as
umiscrsity
assistants
amd
Personncl
of
site
Elementary
self-esteem
Duff
and
Colleges
includes,
Conducted
are
Shaduate
s
of
engaged In pewoCorporation
and
refining,
twansportation
retail
wholesale
marketing:
gasoline
construction;
through &qu
which
and
vollege
overs
participated
class
Kitty
and
have
shools
©70
campus
Campus.”
on
students
‘4/2...
All Men’s
Merchandise
on
energy
leum
markeung:
marketing:
campus
Kentucky
college
a
Day
a
on
umyversity
dhan
more
visited
Special
day
opKen-
Council
Council
the
Kentucky
Ashland
ype
in
an
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Kentucky
the
Education
Universities
Ashland
by
grades
one
30,000
Day
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istered
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year.
provide
te
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s
seventh
its
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into
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B. F.
Education
cation
educanan
higher
of
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first
students
life
program
prevention
and the Kentucky
Association.
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program
Ken-
to
universities
and
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Oil
at
dropout
at
on
County
Ashland
Unique
aco
ny
Sr.
20°
in-stechk
Shoes
Citizens
off
Pro
Shirts
and
Jr.’s
Shop
merchandise,
youpd
reeurd
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of
Treasurer
==
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Wil ope for Lunc Tuesd Decemb 2
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day
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at
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Howard,
“AS
this
KY
�4
§
The
Floyd
Ky.
for
act
legal counsel for the
as
of the
sider.
ployee.
the
ing
accordance
Travelers
i
Price
Community
Club
took
a
recently
Bus out
of
and
Louisville,
President
of
the
is
Maxine
Gatlinburg.
group
Debbie
Frazier
and
is
Nel
Moore.
secretary
trip
VenTours
by
Tennessee.
They
Pigeon Forgeand
to
visited
vice
Dye,
president
is
session
Every month,
mothers
women
112,000
children
and
provide
overall
bealth
Kentucky
healthier
are
healthy
approach
ing
prenatal
to
departments,”
he
Children,
and
for
Infants
and
Women,
provides vouchers that are
redeemed
certain
at
stores
grocery
for specific
nutritious
foods.
The voucher for each mother, child
and
infant is
tailored
indito
meet
vidual
nutrition
needs.
Marvin
WIC
director
for
Miller,
the state Department for
Health Ser-
vices, says that
a
to
prevent
mation plus food
be
ers
can
more
hildren
ata
improve
to
‘prescriptions’
pregnant
who is
woman
or
a baby
enough of
who
is
help
can
low
in
a
fast
their
babies.”
Miller
said
children
young
eating
Compensation
will
be
printed
send
41240-5747.
DONATION
Big Sandy help others,
fill in
Hospice of Big Sandy, Iric P.O.
of
in
the
paper
to
must
be
received
by
12/16/93.
All
the
following
Box
1747,
the
informa-
Paintsville,
contributions
are
tax
FROM:
of
and
IN
Ken-
MEMORY
(OR
HONOR)
OF:
Fund-
their
order
to
“but
informoththeir
th
certain
h
WIC als
he
age,”
young
helps
habits in young
said.
its.”
available
infants
ers,
who
level
Fisk.
ing
“If
children
and
Kentuckians
for the WIC
local
pregnant
new
children
percent
below
or
to
women,
and
185
at
are
the
and
is
right
elements
the
most
important
care,
prenatal
Proper
emphasis on pregnant
“Counseling
thus
of
program
and
mothage 5
poverty
nutritional
at
are
interested
bealth
to
up
the
in
should
department in
applygo to
their
is
children
from
886-6025
1-800-648-6605
Crown
Pn
J
women
of the
part
your
&
J
ere
Liquors
Stoc # 4BER13
atts
RESALE
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help.
can
Royal
Ce
rena
violence.
who
someone
in
WIC
a
and
yourself
Protect
one
women.
pregnant
nutrition
proper
Call
Workers’
Commission.
remembered
county.
that
of
about
said,
eating
breast-feeding
mother
foods.
needs certain
“Research
increasingly points out
bow important
dic
he said.
our
“The
WIC
provides both
program
education
and
nutritious
nutriiaa
foods for pregnant
and
breastfeeding
who
women,
Kentucky Young Democrats
general counsel to the
those
bx
Uinue these
WIC is
iron,
growing
not
breast-feeding
a
President
and
friends.
remembering
family
Hospice
loved
remembering
ones.
your
to Hospice of Big Sandy’s
Christmas
Memory Tree,
others
with
the challenges of
cope
facing a terminal
leam at an carly age to eat good food,
more
they probably
likely to con-
said.
“These
in
he
don’t
“Eating.
‘food prescriptions’
write
that
right
the nutrition
through WIC,
eating
are
Miller
says
establish good
children.
Jbealth
diets,” he
what
involves.
with
“Again
nutrition
one,
former
for
really un‘edling right’ for chil-
parents
derstand
a doctor
“Just
prescription
or
help
lem
eat
develop,”
sometimes
dren
know
parents
to
and
grow
WIC is another elehealth
departments’
health
care.
might write a
a health probcorrect
=
of
ment
all
need
is
and
Memorials
deductible.
in
LOVED
healthy.
children
young
“Most
children
dur-
pay
help Hospice
Ky.
em-
—
Christmas.
of
tion
con-
all
of
BIG
SANDY
REMEMBER
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SEASON
in
“That
Program
prescription
receive
helping
OF
care
said.
education
access
to the
along with
foods through WIC
vouchers
Proper
healthier
mothers
helps to produce
who have
healthier
babies.”
WI also
help in keeping babies
because of prescriptions.
that is.
“Food
The WIC
nutrition
program, formerly called the Supplemental Food
and
To
because
to
Assembly
work only
be
names
week
em-
regular
former
tucky
children
and
bills
The
to
worked.
days acwally
Stumbo
said, “This
practice is efficient
and
more
ecosubstantially
nomical
than
maintaining
full-time
a
attorney
in the office.”
the
‘prescriptions’
for
of
General
McGuire
will
a
McGuire
WIC
foods
number
mass
As
1, 1993
in
you
contribution
a
will
time
a
join
to
illness.
office
General
has
is
like
With
you
announced
during the upcoming 1994
Stumbo said he
Assembly.
ployed an attomey for most
sessions
of the Legislature
traveled
Christmas
would
Representative Gregory LD
majority floor leader of the
House of Representatives,
that Mickey
McGuire
State
Stumbo,
The
HOSPICE
TO HELP
YOU
ONES
THIS
WANTS
legislature
Kentucky
has
December
Z
serve
council
as
Wednesday,
Times
County
to
man
will
Floyd County
Righ Size!
Right Color!
Right Price!
The
The
The
ee
Make
tht
cde
(Floyd County)
(Outside Floyd Co.)
Fletcher
&
perfect gift
1994
Halls has the
for the whole
mS
family!
*365.—
caPRIcE
Moenth!
Stoc # 4CAP10
AIL
For
This
With
More
Call:
Dispersal
Better
Information
Or
a
And
FREE
Faster
no
1-800-817-3844
Absorption
obligation
Of
\
—
Issues
of
Quality
Live
&a
Sewage
WMMT
Payreen base
Talk
88.7
December
7.
7.99 AP wit
FM
6:30
Center
at
at
88.1
-
Paintsville
$1000 dow cath
er
trade. 60
Tax & Scans
are
OUTL
nuded.
PM
(Pikeville
prccron
on
approv credi
orolcatl
Originating from
Community
Binns-Counts
Stratton,
Virginia”
&a
Stoc # 4LUM23
Broadcast
Mountain
Tuesday,
*287. =
LUMIN
Forum
Public
Water
1994
439-4916
———
~
Insulin
Demonstration
(606)
or
89.3)
Mayo
Trail
Pikeville,
KY
41501
For
East
KY
Halls
(606)
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432-2508
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Roden,
Alex
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Owaga,
Akiko
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Peggy
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the
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schooling
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school
instruction
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others
considering
are
made
meeting
recent
munity
attention
regular
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Cozort
of home
cussed
Kentucky
ooling)
Hall,
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listed
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all
the
most
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who wish to
school
home.”
were
two
Cozort
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to
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it
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mrotto
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family,
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continuing
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CNA
HMA
Regina Dye, LSW
Shelia
Gregory, HHA
Bridgett Hall, RN
Karen
20.
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LPN
RN
Hamilton,
22.
Kanzia
24.
Janet
25.
26.
Tamera
27,
Henith:
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28.
Deborah
29.
Beverly
RN
30.
Greta
32.
Rennel
34.
Linda
Ratliff, RPT
Barbara
Richardson,
;
Justice,
Martin,
Wanda
Mullins,
33.
Connie
Platkus,
35.
Rosemary
HHA
LPN
Barbara
39.
Elizabeth
41.
Francis
43.
Cheryl
45.
Connie
Reed,
LPN
Shepherd,
37.
Stone,
Spears,
Tackett,
36.
HHA
40.
LPN
42.
PTA
Leslie,
;
Martin,
RN
HHA
Pastrano,
RPT
LPN
Skeens, RN
Slone, RN
Spurlock,
Rita
Sheirlene
Tonia
46.
RN
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Mildred
44.
HHA
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Judy
38.
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RN
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55.
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Martin, Ky. 41649
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56.
SERVICES
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Betty Conley,
Floyd Davis,
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11/24
52.
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HOME
and
for
Administrator
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11/17,
Leslie
53.
helps
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51.
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and
taxes
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the
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.
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finally
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and
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services
Home
Social
Case
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pre-
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your
Staff.
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made
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December
doctor,
you,
7
HAPP BIRTHDAY
Home
Box
to
you
REGIONAL
Health
Agency
coordinated
in
41647
home
your
Office:
services
through:
606-377-3429
Prestonsburg
KY
family,
your
HEALTHCARE
McDowell
247
McDowell,
department
Branch:
Branch:
Pikeville
606-874-9331
606-437-0060
Santal!
MONTH
-
MONTHS
Bank
financing!
auto
of
any
making
so
any
application...that’s
offer
“Financing
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of
all
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at
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APR
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offering
wonderful
a
Santa’s
branches,
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fixed
wrap
sleigh!
Betsy Layne
with
season
annual
percentage
that
special
for
u
Just
or
stop
by
our
Prestonsburg,
1993.
would
require
47
monthly
payments
of
$288.39
and
monthly
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Prestonsburg
Refinances
are
not
¢
Martin
eligible
for
Member
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this
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special
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payment
of
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great
a
rate*
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the
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and
:
24,
APR
this
low
his
Martin,
at
Santa
a
present
it!
December
ends
$12,035.50
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even
there
shopping
limited
three
our
6.99%
7.24%
making
Fora
vehicle.
new
it
or
loan
the
Home
The
Commonwealth
auto
Campbell,
Caudill,
Cox,
F
cach
“and then
Prestonsburg
Our
the
to
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National
Ky.
conjunc-
program "To of Human Concoordinated
by Dr. John Shiber,
of biology.
of
48
60
purchase
right
couples
tion
em,”
at
is”
undersigned
that
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or
held
was
PCC’s
-
on
hus-
decision
a
do
to
attempt
support
is
for
where
on
From
offer
sold
Teresa
CLERICAL
balance
of
a
unp.
Installment
Contract
signed
December 14,
The
1992.
vehicle
be
inspected
may
the
to
sale.
The
prior
said.
with
it.
First
be
is
First
‘The meeting
should
we
beginning
will
highe bidder
Martin,
pervade
tion
where we no longer
We
found
had
taken
we
for granted that we
would.”
All
the
‘home
schooling
parents
discussed
it
husband
other
the
at
serial
Lisa
18.
2G1AN35H3E-
Guaranty
adv:
should
whole
Hill
Both
thatmy
each
school
1993
Chevrolet
Wagon,
9201211
to
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though,
Dhis
the
husbands.
would
3,
1984
a
number
a
emphasis
to
mother
the
full
make
and Sandy
Volk
of
Pikeville,
have
been
children
home
at
for
cducating their
with the
years
cight
support of their
home
a.m.
Station
work.”
‘Candy
Hager
them
from
drugs
beginning
one
the
wifc.
or
affects
those
kids
ouher
“no
without
band
states,”
laws are
for
of
Cozont,
it
pace.
them
and
one
dis-
their
Conrotto
own
protects
violence,
“Despite all
schooling.
Comthe ad-
among
Accompanying
also
to
home
a
People
at
SALE
PUBLIC
December
11:00
one-on-one
rarely get in
allows
OF
Audrey
12.
RN
RN
RN
RN
Howell,
Bernita
LPN
Hunter,
‘31.
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quite
schooling
the
and
their
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laws.
in
at
and
Kentucky&#
NOTICE
8.
10.
16.
RN
HHA
Hall,
Greg
.
people
schooling
legal
said,
school
Ie
couples
have choalternative
Prestonsburg
at
College,
vantages
i¢
35
home
children
they would
and many
for their chil-
it
about
to
particular
in
their
gives
dren.
Speaking
point
one
topic
ve
to
go
school
and her husband,
alone. A
number
of
not
has
home
at
sons
and
home
from
sen
three
years
She
years.
are
Hager
of
her
the past six
°
WEEK
Bartlett,
Berger,
Brown,
6.
14.
RPT
Halbert,
Geraldine
21.
Charlotte
Darlene
4.
LPN
HMA
_
°
1993_AA7
.
2.
LPN
CNA
Diana
Vito
7.
Counse-
Counselors,
jormore
information
call
1-502-839-8477
Russia.
HEALTH
Speech
Bolen,
9.
America
Community
Jors,
row:
row:
t
families
Local
school.
Second
15-18
ages
host
with
students
Cynthia
Romero,
Mexico;
Kayo Moriya, Japan;
Milos
Ruiz,
Mexico;
Garavic,
third
Yugoslavia;
Allen,
Bates;
Sherri
Patricia
Ww
program
for
stu-
opportunities
Jayne
Kathy
5.
success-
exchang
provides
1.
3.
dish
a
ees iin
students
be
Dee
food
and
for
the
gifts
AYUSA
is
enjoying a very
ful school year. The
organi
that
dents
and
Jefferson
im
December 1
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CLINICAL
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school
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down
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tax
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license.
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94
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at
7.99%
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with
approved
credit.
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tax &
Ucon 6 month
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COROLLA
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�Floyd
The
Times
County
Wednesday,
Blackcats
Ratliff
Prestonsburg
passes
16-15
to
win
Danville
over
but
Editor
‘The
football
rested
the
on
Lo
of
the
It
in
the
the
Take
it and
Garza
Dwayne
(28) took
had
seven
night. Ratliff
completions
(photo
by
hand
a
Thomas
quarterback
from
in
the
lead
to
game
Ratliff
as
Prestonsburg
to
a
was
snap
who
carried
he
16-15
win
Phos
20...
32
Allen
as
Central
in
in
Rogers’
wenit
I&#
tour
proud
very
have
football
past
worked
of
in
‘They
kids.
our
all
hard
son
scasonm
and
season
for
the
inte,
to
the
on
hands.
the
to
senior
the
to
went
quar-
and
two,
then
nips
Danyille’s
the
to
renn
as
chi
streak
winning
loss
scores
bad
wits
whose
College
Centre
at
Hus
They lined up
Prestonshurg
charge. Their
the
at
ended
2A
gine
state&
football
sive
Hall
Danville
score.
coach,
veteran
played
1-yard line,
Class
nets
for
it
broke”
for
Admirals.
Roger
The
terback
ei
Samons
Admirals
and the
to
the
dunville
this.”
than
only to be met by 6
Tim
lineman
2& 260-pound junior
lineman
Lewis.
The
stopped Rogers
assists
from
with
the
one
at
Kyle
a
Matt
Porter
Tatypatrick
run!
off
said
better
Danville
go
send
hesitiion
football
destiny
Taylor)
Ed
“g
or
no
the
with
the
Friday
you
and
game
was
the
three
10-
nothing
game?
of
with
at
the
Bot.
wanted:
win,
“There'
touch-
a
for
time
Do
overtime,
‘There
part
first
on
game,
Bill
coach
Prestonsburg
that
overtime.
second
the
tic
athind
win
the
placed
was
the
in
assisuint
10
was
Bill
ball
ling
yard
to
an
scare
The
for
atimid-
toss
difference
toms,
firstovertime
Danville
The
cording
own
out
the
won
the
give
platy
clock
had
Harp!
Sam
to
to
regulanion
beyond their
the
overtime
by
who
decision
was
PAT
scored
just
keeper
get
into
to
tempt
in
balance
not
going
plays
had
a
end
coach
fullback
in the
B1
quarterback
plunged into
zone
from
1-yard out to narcad
Prestonsburg Black
on
Rogers
the
16-15
row
Admirals.
third
A
finals
state
Admirals.
to
Danville
football,
the
weighed
Danville
down
Colin
the
the
to
trip
He
the
during
could
elected
Danville
champion
state
conuol
consecutive
Prestonsburg
34-yard
©,
Two-time
wasn
double
40-yard line
Prestonsburg
field
line
over
football
E
Sports
against
in
the
by
1993
1,
final...
state
reach
December
defen-
une
Prestonsburg
the
team:
16-15
the
in
nuinber
"h..0
ts,
hour
the
Blackeats
down
ficld
the
of
man
He
Prestousburg,
for
the
guided
cracial
two
on
drives,
Twas
Ed
Taylor
ended
Sports
Editor
state
by
Floyd
ketball
County
Preseason
Tournament:
doubleheader
for
was
almost
fans
in
the
Monday
night
ficldhouse.
Prestonsburg
only
punchout
saw
but
game
broke
out
the
n
face
fight
a
two
South
sent
bench
while
Chad
Sloa..
James
Patvon
rested
Athudplayertor
Stumbo,
was
foul
Steve
and
the
to
Hall
John
South
Cenual,
for
later
whisded
the
fourth
for
fla-
a
heht
Halt
Cnad
and
selves
Stone.
there
when
out
between
involved
got
ers
broke
burping
some
Phe
and
Jeremy
other p
found
Noo
AP
four
The
and
Lim
Coach
Rose
carly
players
the
bench
pair
of
anoteh
Up
for
there
two
Both
South
to
a
behiid
biker
the
on
Allen
were
B
Central,
Floyd
Central
3)
the
A
Jason
Central's
Thomas
as
pulled
out
74-71
a
made
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two
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know
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Layne High School
18 this past
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Friday and we
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wish the Prestonsburg
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deserve
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noon
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played Friday night have been
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Kevin
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drive
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up
Admirals
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covered
the
sands
piling
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the
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out.
fail forthe
Danville
in
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as
from
drive
with
6-0
top
quarter
on
found
of
to
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on
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congobot
Sports
any
trend
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the
taal
usually
the
thought
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weren't
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mentioned.
through
ts
the
without
offense
men
the
Tarr
mention
their
why
sons
foothall
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team
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ane
letter
what]
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player'
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Taylor,
would
ently
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year
what!
out
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Blackcat
baseball
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months
many
always
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referring
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all-star
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seems
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Collins.
ever
Kevin
msi
playing
Collins
off
hall
opening
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Admirals
team
the
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ef
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gust
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ia
and
season.
them
Vicky.
it
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wrote
have
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the
about
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you
Prestonsbury
excellent
thing
Collins”
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that
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neglecting
amy
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season
all
hard
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lo
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watching
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at
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the
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top
on
tiabng
caught
awn
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every
made
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this
region
both play
entire
football
that]
could
they
mide
of
round
first
bit
found
Stout
he
on
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quarter,
back
the
conversion
four
first
officials,
went
lethint
scored
The
possession
football
for
constantly
regaining
3:11
qust
bad.”
the
«ere
keep
to:
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HEstpossesston
his
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ta
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big
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fourth
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their
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for
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would
Phomas
emoved
toothall
blame
on
far
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take
with
the
(wo
Vicky that
deserving of being named
realize
squads, she must
vote
AS
squad
be
by Ed
player
in
Lhave
tion
the
off
(photo
of
team
and
Prestomsburg
lettolt
were
football
All-Medit
have
in
Eho
because
upset
was
Charles
the
the
by
players
lop
Resin
layup!
up
went
before
ehdot
At
Kesin
who
(22)
(21) and
squeaker
tournament.
Prestonsbury
Ratitlabd
Bevins
Jenkins
preseason
Look
Sports
Prestonsbury
for
Goes
Chris
and
with
the
pon
ses
second
moved
Rathit
is
moving
the
Danville
They
ih
had
seemed
kept
state
Taylor
and
of
game.
the
to
on
real
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vath
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Spurlock
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placing the
cummed
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calle
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Prestonsbui
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9-9
semistate
deserve
by
the
again
8:49
Hirst
Admins
27
eoal
th
Rawhtf
game
his
against
went
one
flagged
overtime
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with
a)
game
g
the
Rathitt
at
on
of game.
delay
Inthe
average
th
the
penthe 22-
penalized
this
Danville
the
confusion,
some
Held
amd
contest
per
far
cored
sculed
was
to
scorn
of-
one
and
ol
Hyden
were
fora
short
averaging
football
They
wanted
15-yard holding
In
back
Danville
st
had
ied
field
Prestonsburg
game
and
game
Allen
(See
go
found
linc.
Thomits
tion
Floyd
the
entered
to
the
ball
teams
number
points
Danville
Vanderpool
play
a
Raiders.
he
tumed
Hamilton
Hamilton
been
the
forced
was
and
who
tor
Ryan
have
may
disquise
The
AMOIpt
Noo
defensively
the
45
VO-sard
ejection
in
alty.
hall
de
Seth
witha
yards
th
the
tong.
so
scrin
were
hit
it
by
blessing
a
seen,”
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penilty
from
recovered
were
ever
becwuse
polls,
Ue
in
team
over
but
for
the
Blackcats
teams
one
Prestonsburg
them-
eqected
from
md
ting
and
the
Sey
hard
at
the
knocking
However.
was
Hyder
spilled
Joss
and
then
the
Cats
G-yard
school
Joey
Prestonshurg wasn'
40-point per gaune
a
door
to
that?
about
sure
the
to
tun
places
have
greal
considered
just
The
fumbled
Blackeats
high
great
was
two
fensive
I
that
their
was
and
in
Blackcat
giune
ranking in the
are
outstanding
Kevin
lined
field
greatest
game
former
serves
Floyd
period
the
involved
ejected
was
they
bill
a
5play
a
second
Prestonsburg
yard
The
and
home
was
stood
some
was
football
Rebels
the
and
p.
&q
Tumer
the
for
Alea
in
side
football
said
game.
tig
of
Prestonsburg
other
de
for
the
on
mage,
who
supporters
those
of
by
witnessed
was
game
Blackcat
end
‘The
teams
from
of
outnumbered
one
three
teams’
next
Martin
Jason
grant
the
among
quarter.
their
were
‘Then
fullback
Vailback
throng
two
an
been
never
said
The
win
team,
from
Allen
Central,
from the contest and
automatic suspension for
and
ejected
were
will
Floyd
blacken
by
players,
Floyd
a
74-71
a
South
was
second
Five
posted
good
the
that
game,
immediately
this happy beDwayne Garza
“I the greatest
fecling unat Lever
lineman
stated
Ryan
experienced.”
not
but
Cardinals
field
you
call
th.
Bill
Letton
discussed
a
coach
head
official
last
the
at
with
Friday night&#
advanced
Danville
16-15
and
Letton's club
disposed of
Louisville.
finals
this
afternoon
(photo
in
by Ed
Friday
Prestonsburg
team
this,
Elliott
Cenural
very
a
They
ourssille
May
"
the
parting
Tinals
state
“Pye
fore,&q
the
well
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Allen
over
basketball
a
inthe
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atten-
at
nce
the
game
since
were
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goon
face
to
the
overtime
leas
two
rightto
Friday
Bas-
Uhat
fitting
double
top
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The
only
in
be
real
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to
win
fine
a
football
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whenever,
good
sports!
team
Central..
Blackcats
Louisville.
and
you
crown.
good
sports
everyone
�ONLY
Frc
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s
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Che
T1993,
December
Wednesday,
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Blackcats
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and
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run,
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the
and
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slipped
the
then
Admirals
nsburg
drove
where
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tack
best
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thod
hale
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punt
Phe
matenalize
eral
wand
76
hand
leg
ae
returned
Vaughn
the
over
the
to
Admirals.
helped
TEETER
Heinze
Kevin
Danville
Blackcats
against
cramps
and
heiped
game
by Ed Tayior
photo
Rathtt
the
T
oft
Vaughn ERNE
pass
Friday
night.
tohave
to
a
win
16-15
tned
carly
2-yard
Admirals
atthe
Cats.
the
The
line.
ha
daken
‘Brown,
Rebels
under
We
played
and
Taylor
Sports
Editor
Kou
hemesbury
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!
We
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step
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free
throw
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game!
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and
Pneumoconicsis
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seited
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some
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Call
at
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(606)
886-6876
appointment,
for
Royal
J
SOUTH
ass
in.
walk
or
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LAKE
DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG,
This
Liquors
&
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advertisement.
an
Ky. law does
KENTUCKY
certify
no
specialities
of
legal
practi
a,
eed
—
the
Ot
Fe
Sornmems
hy
Lady
Chicken
hes
Brown
Right.
COLONEL’'S
OSie
n
un
afd
t
wan
Bu)
& Tile
$3.29
PERFECTIO
Inc.
IN EVER BITE.
Allen.
Street.
874-2855
Ky
I.
Dark
Quarter
Choice
|
of
2
of
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100
VEGETABLE Olt
a
La
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*
Biscut
[0
874-2859
or
Whole
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Meal
Dark
SLO ROASTE
*
Ratiroad
‘&
tinal
the
Rebels.
KFC
beat
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Por
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scorcd
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39-33
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MLR
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HAVE
YOU
BEEN
INJURED?
DO
YOU
NEED
LEGAL
HELP?
past
question
the
ts
happiness
of
md
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showing
started
basket
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28-33.
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Brown
leadership. She
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within
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tears
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game
who
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speci
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Office
Nickles,
bans
defense
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football
what
causes
Area
Tax
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pull
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up
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Estimated
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Joe
defense
ive
call
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606-886-6843
peopk
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34
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Quarterly
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Specializing
Danville
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game
Brown
the
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more
hike
Thad
way
stove
.
Marsha
take
and
Pfeil
role
Nowith
wanted
$1.16 pk.
Louis-
and
ctn.
-
BOOKKEEPING
aw
tie
the
aftemoon
Last
Bland 89¢ pk $9.48
Gra inger Select
in
fumbled.
to
Supplies
As
Lang
away
would,
that
football
were
inte
yong
Blackcats
fAs
J.D.’s
uit
ice
Partnerships
because
is
fost
bit
hive
ind
son
T
Rd
by
lite
great
a
"
76
had
made
berg
Business
Small
been
have
I
it
of
saad.
Parido
who
kids
happ for the
Prestonsburg
“they-are
Samons
lead
Lady
South
past
Floyd, 60-50
he
as
for
Wyden
Sbutts
tr
$7.29 ctn.
-
that
time.
cayoyable
most
had
a
cin.
73¢ pk.
were
been
stite,”
entre
since
A lot
we
Coach
spot
safety
a
If
$6 69
-
Pyramids
cares.
school
have
mentor
the
far
who
high
itithe
watched
won.
cin.
the
game
tans
may
2A
Prestonsburg.
we
turn-
bright
scored
They
by
[have
pk
67e
ats
out
offense
while
Mayfield
the
ball
Ratliff
passing
will
$7.29
of
GPC
(after buy down)
intercepted
the
=
Davidson
Harley
pk.
73¢
tar
ence
27
on
WEEK
Value, Monarch,
pk. or $7.23 ctn.
73¢
New
grind
of
in
Friday
kickoff
37
wore
only
arm
cach
was
this
face
Director
best
Prestonsburg
the
that
at
Danville
by
up being
finshed
over
for
of
a
only
quarter
picked
pass
with
RED
EEE
fourth
the
in
the
Spurlock
bit
to
the
that
Class
in
could
seven
and
game
football
ville
11
penalties
i
Prestonsburg
ath-
good
the
the
They
tone
Blackeats
of
Rathth
the
on
hoot
A
DAYS
Best
©
the
sid of Mullin:
Pikeville
seen
the
sas
“Twas
Ahelping
coach
assistant
Prestonsburg
Johnny
ETT
ERECT
field
after
he
suttered
the
*
has
game
played
ats
the
weit
state
pretty:
labeled
thar
there
foofhall
that
play
Blick
he
Think
Jown
third
the
ate
7
433-1111
past
compleuons
ground
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Parido,
that
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=
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Prestonsburg)
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the
and
then
Mayticld
about
wath
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te
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go
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them
to
at
Gwar
yards
boot-leg play.
completion as Chnt
yards
cute
lein
Cou
“Were
take
always
Gordon
rdewns
Oosceomds
it
detes
the
to
and
niuch
they'v
football
the
Danville
the
OPEN
Doral, Magna Sterling,
ground
490
passing
the
sty
was
Lor
ge
usion
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athe
Lomssille
getto
ball
to
the
fumbled:
the
on
the
moved
and
it
ball
the
yards
Twas
a
stud
there
up
Know
the
up
for
went
doth
28
move.”
needed
it
Pothote
Jaxts
pick
tied
U.S. 23 on
on
passing
intercepted
Piestonsburg
the
yards
timsted
was
losmmg
BO
yards
sesscu
te
207
43
fye
He
Adininals
bwace,
bey
they
decisten
ON
Ae
wanted
stop)
toa
came
WEE
punted
players
the
as
to
then
Comette
punt
Man
surprising
carricd
andes
while
Phe
tenors
rolled
Rall
the
Tor
they
pass
\drntrabs
to
s
rater
nor
by
surprise
“bevery
ume
sud
he
Bent
and
the
them
ther
tate
é
re-
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pass
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Bebb
was
Twasn'
minutes
pened
Hird
LOOERGGE
be
The
doa
yards
tor
LTD
Outlet
on
attempts
had
yards
hin
sodium
bwarty
with
overs
that
Eno
ihe
Ofer
Pont
he
Dard
led
with
1
on
Rogers
beset
33
born
eed
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Ad
outside
yards
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Rogers
caries:
srl
had
Danville
for
bse
War
total
Kinte
thot
baecur
testa
250
tor
the
to
When
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according
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play
List
the
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swhed
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speed
at
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thor
utilized
against
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closed
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all
displayed
well
too
fronting
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gued
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middle
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part
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plunged
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ball
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scommed
ous
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Tisdon
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quit
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against
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plays
vals
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East
bs
rn
been
never
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and
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the
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18
the
Prostonsbare
toant
4
we
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Chicken
Rotisserie
of 2
Large
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Biscuits
MING
KFC
*
APPROVEO
2
Taquitos
Potato
Smail
Pre
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.
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:
Superior
STAINMASTER
r
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_
Installed
e
is
Certied
with
Technician
Available
(606)
se
Soil
plus
3
Mon.-Fri.,
8
pad
for
874-2855
a.m.-5
p.m.;
£10.95 sq.
Carpet
&
ee
8
ya.
Upholstery
a.m.-1
ie
&
Resistance
874-2859
Sat.,
Siain
p.m.
Wedges
Oank
$499
BBQ
Small
Potato
Small
Onnk
GOOD
Littles
Wedges
Onnk
$499
$499
OFFERS
Cleaning
3 Chicken
Sandwich
AT
THESE
Square Deal
2
déure
Piece
Dark
‘dasned
Chicken
combination
biscut
$919
2
LOCATIONS:
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Sores
Floyd County
The
Allen
Central
(Cond
Wednesday,
Times
December
1993
B 1)
from
leading
the
for the Raiders,
scorers
Hamilton
tossed in 17 points
and Ryan
Hamilton
netted 14. Ryan
Chris
Hamitton
i
drilled
three three-pointers
fourth
comeback
quarter
leading
the
for
a
Raiders,
Central
Allen
tage
the
on
Jeremy
held
Ryan
of
and
fire
he
the
for
points
period. He
another
58-55
game.
A
came
out
scored
th
throws
Joe
and
Hatl&#
eight
first
ta
auey,
ashon
ball
a
the
stan
jumper
tomake
ita
Ceniral
with
2-pointcush-
Moore
hil
free
two
Hamilton
picked
pocket in making a steal
fouled
Hlamilion
by Hall,
was
nected
the
on
margin
Stumbo
throws
Rebel
a
whistled
was
with
free
two
and
con-
to
cut
eight.
to
Following
foul
like
Raiders
Chris
of
Samons.
three-pointer
Allen
ton.
advan-
play
the
12-3 run by Allen
left gave them the
2:42
the
of
Ronnie
nailed
and
70-58
a
strength
Hall
and
Hamilton
Ryan
for
following
tral
to
tumover
the
the
on
$15,083
Was
a
Cen-
Allen
a
Corsica
one
scored
narrow
Chevrolet
flagrant
hitting
Hamilton
Hamilton
of two.
Chris
short jumper
1993
turnover,
Icad
New
$10,450
vow
to
five,
70-65.
With less than a minute
remaining
the game, Ryan
Hamilton
buried
his third
three-pointer and it was a
70-68.
two point
game,
in
Floyd put freshman Beau
the line
with 21 ticks of
left and the freshman sank
charity tosses for a four-point,
South
‘Tackett
the
PROGRAM
on
both
72-68,
Central
Allen
Floyd
South
down
moved
and
court
lead.
the
Chris
found
basketball
*93
Hamilton
°93
Cadillac
Chevrolet
°93
LeSabre,
°93
Olds
°93
Grand
°93
Buick
Limited.
Skylark,
Chevrolet
Anti.
lock
Lumina,
Custom.......
Buick
Century
in
the
where
he hit a threecomer
pointer to make it a 72-71
game and
the South Floyd
crowd
erupted.
But Jeremy Hall
toed the charity
Stripe with just six. seconds left and
connected
both tosses to give his
on
team a 74-71
lead.
South Floy had
the final possession with six
seconds left,
but Matt
South
Rose
against
|.
’93
°93
Calls
called
was
the
Samons,
for
straight
A
Raiders
5-2
a
basket
by Moore
the
point
basket
throw
he
and
match,
two
Hall
A
fight
teams
Floyd
South
the
Rebels
and
Hall hit
five
into
broke
out
two
shot four
technicals
against
Central
shot
of
the
gave the
lead.
Coach Rose
was
layup
time
the
effort
but
game
Rebels
pleased
Raiders
well
satisfied
gave,” he
getting in all of
kids
my
now
said.
the
our
hard.
outof
few
free
more
crowd
free
bas-
with
his
of
Samons
points
and
of
the
who
11
Johnny
the
in-
gave
that
game
big
us
"Charl
Johnson
effort tonight. I&#
and
Jason
and
got
by
Ed
ejected,
points
wo
had
Rose
"Tdid
world
run
handed
lift.”
pave
he
us
said
able
to
Jenkins,
The
take
on
at
Allen
night
Hall
the
in
of
Fame
Prestonsburg
turday evening
basket
three-point
A
Jarrell
the
put
but
66,
Jenkins
the
74-69.
and
Bret
lead
the
next
will
by
four
hext
Jimbo
69-
top
advantage
turnovers
to
and
Jenkins
i
T
in
things
score
was
ce
TO
fg
3pt
Hall
B
2
Manin
Samons
2
a)
°93
ft-m
tp
°91
°92
°91
Stumbo
2
o
0
o
0
Jenkins.
x
0
Bevins
2
O
0
8
fg
3pt
9
‘Turner
*89
/
with
6-U
i
Jason
Burke
2:35
with
footer
to
game
free
had
a
and
hack
fouling
more
forthe
free
and
in
out.
Mara
I4-
the lead
throws by
Stewart
82-79 with
Chris
front
Royalty
throws
Cavaliers
by
basket
hit
free
consecutive
Royalty
lead
throws.
rebound
Burke
Prestonsburg
give
Cavs
Robinson
four
staried
two
left
Four
Robbie
putthe
was
that
run
Newberry
lin
uie
to
the
Toyota
Camry
Chevrolet
21
7
10
0
3
O
3-1
7-4
6
10
8-8
17
54
20
2-1]
21
20
6
0
14
C.
Hamikon,
3
Johnson
0
Patton
Hamilton,
0
R.
2
2
0
o
Rogers
0
Lide
saw
lot
a
that
16 22
ACentral....19°17
of
So
came
18 15
Floyd....14
LE,
Loaded.
Lumina,
-10.
9-9
15-18
and
took
be-
17-16
a
second
lead
scored
when
point
tead.
the
port
next
5,000
haditume
lead
lead
38
period.
hasket
by
60-58
Iead
20
led
gave
Tames
Burke
Hse
Final
Pontiac
Am,
Mercury
Nissan
Am,
Cougar,
Stanza,
at
the
end
a
the
of
In
Dita
Tandbthe
pe
soon,
Hut
tbe
with
Auto,
added
margin
inthe
took
points.
alr.
..
Chevrolet
Full-size,
customized
Chevrolet
Silverado,
1-awner
a
Cats
Cisaliers
finished
Chevrolet
S-10,
22,000
Chevrolet
Ford
Dodge
Custamized,
Silverado,
Chevrolet
Toyota,
Was
$6,900
Now
$5,900
Was
$5,900
Now
$3,900
Chevrolet
Astro
$8.900
$7,900
D-50
1-owner
miles
Was
$13,900,
Was
$11,500,
Was
stacwmemeretet
Silyerada,
9,000
mile
.
3,900
..
.....
lnaded
hy
$15,900
$12,900
$10,900
Now
from
and
cars
$5,900,
Now
$9,900
-$Save$
Now
over
trucks!
19
16
with
and
13
Be
sure
to
in
Turner
had
an
ume
JVs
21
89-40.
points
with
Farler
‘limbo
game
Jarrell
Sth
“Christmas
Opry’s
in
the
Prestonsburg
apm
Country&q
School
High
concert.
Gym.
Wator
Watt
—
CARTER
treys
tallied
Keutuchy&#
a
in
and
‘Urell
three-pointers
20 points.
Marler had two
in
Kentucky
points,
game,
easy
Jenkins’
tossed
six
four
varsity.
junsor
over
had
with
the
December
Eastern
and
points
seven
finished
sve
Saturday.
Ortega
13
&|
Saman
CTH
Tonto'
CC
@
Se
start
fouphe
$17,900
Now
S$Save$
Choose
80
$Save$
Now
Now
$10,500,
Was
37
New,
miles
4x4,
21
New,
$16.4),
Was
Customized.
4,000
$26,000
425,000
mile
4x4
4x4,
cach
tossed
SOR
dead
Astro,
scor-
with
three-point
quar-
of
Hurst
the
to
$10,900
miles.
Chevrolet,
Stallard
three-pointers
David
the
Tumer
unian-
three-pointer
Now
Nice.
54,040
°93
°86
netted
four
Gearheart
10
winning
Blackeals
$12,900
Now
$11,900 Now
$10,900
$8,900 Now $8,400
Was
$7,900 Now $7,400
°91
°93
14
on
Bill
James
game.
with
Prestonsburg
four
three
$16,900
$15,900
$12,900
Was
$17,900
Was
&qu
793
scorers
Rohinson
Newberry
quar-
lettin
Now
Now
miles.
now
‘92
Charles
with
drilled
freshman
erg he
the
$16,900
$13,900
Was
38,000
Grand
°88
&qu
Prestonsburg
and
sconng
at
Cavaliers
However.
the
third
seconds
all
connected
ters
the
Grand
Skylark,
°85
option.
every
63-63
at
game
points
Jarret
room
led
Robinson
poms
IX
a
six
narrow
Uhe
with
the
scored
to
points
S4-
laone,
third
Firebird,
Pontiac
Buick
...
0
74
-
24-71
atiempts.
Burke
in
six
looker
maintained
Jenkins
swered
AR-S7
took
the
te
throughout
until
ter
Pontiac
Was
Was
Was
miles.
Margo
I
ing
David
and
Prestonsbury
lead
added
the
he
as
throw
27-26
game,
Burke
of
Cresah
point
tied
Royalty
points
free
the
of
period
eight
an
Geo
a
big
first
the
in
Shooting
and
points
Jenkins
was
back
first
rolled
back
out
in
Prostonsborg
38-28.
behind the
by 10 points,
front
Regal,
3
88-85
game,
al
managed
nodal
Buick
8
2
o
folks.”
lead
came
game
thes
canned
seal
$5,300
Retail
$4,900
tp
O
o
Hall
Rose
will
we
of
fta-m
0°22
3
Slone
Swrathmann
sea-
grabbed the early 2Robinson
ona
up by
ted
was
quarter
78-73
a
Metro
NADA
Floyd
Saturday
Prestonsburg
Prestousburg
fore
top
scored
regained
$11,900
$17,000
South
Layne
players
be
competi-
a
then
lot
players
Prestonsburg
Blackeats
Now
Was
Now
Central.
Moore
Jenkins
to begin the game
Prestonsburg on back-10baskets
The
by Ryan Ortega.
back
contest
The
New,
Was
Was
by
was
of
and
goon
eight-foot jumper
Robinson
cut
Toby
74-73.
toone,
game
by
$11,900
.
$16,500
$17,100
$18,100
in
*92
this
the
in
be
By
a
coach
Prestonsbury
on
points
six
James
basket
a
the
took
Prestonsburg
some
scored
a
Fieldhouse
Blackcats
$11,900
$11,900
Now
Was
1988
tcam
would
we
Fame
quarter and
Blackcals a
Prestonsburg
loss
GEO
air.
good
a
notdisappointed
Betsy
players
attack.
Slone
his
point
"
Raider
Positive
that
that
by January.
play with
Prestonsburg
lead
on a
lay
datthe
Now
Was
Was
.
V-6
now
‘92
expectations
this
at
said.
team
be
Editor
the
88-85
Now
New,
New,
.
.
oe
brak.
points.
said
expect
beaters
tumover
10-4
New,
bluc.
them. They gave
everything
they ha and that’s all you can ask of
them.”
Allen
Central
(1-0)
faces Betsy
ICa
before
seven
being
Hall and Johnson
tallied six
and Bo Roger had
three.
Coach
and
on
$18,900
$16,900
$13,900
$13,900
of
any
his
t
South
Floyd
in eight
with
performed
up to
season.
early in the
just
went
Now
Was
10 points for the Raidplayed a good floor game in
the
Moore
tossed
finishing with
of
Jenkins
Calvaliers
late in the
fourth
$21,900
Now
Now
miles
added
and
directing
Taylor
Sports
‘The
Ciera,
1991
good play
some
edges
Hall
Now
New,
New,
New,
New,
his
‘9
in
New,
$26,040
$21,(44)
$18,200
$17,500
finished
went
Bevins, Thomas
Tackett
Rose
ers
effort
Jenkins
$35,000
Was
the pl
rebounds.
Martin
SE,
bench.
"
will
said
points In the
Was
.
Was
18,000
Prix
Olds
.
court
up
of
Layne Thursday night.
picking up (unofbe
ball
round
Beaville
Cutlass,
Automatic,
§
the way they
could have just hit
throws
it
have
may
we
12
of
10
off
Crawford
Matt
Beau
and
Tacke
Manin, the
Rebels’ leading
last
season,
totaled
only four points
his ejection.
before
Stumbo
finished
with six
while
netted
Tumer
two.
Bevins
four
scored
points for Allen
Central
but workefl the
boards
very
Jenkins
well.
tosged in four points
with
If
the
32
his
three-point
two
cannot
bench
tive
worked
had
the
opening
DeVille.
Van,
White.
.
Taylor)
assists,
nine
son,” he
pleased
had
dazzicd
10
on
he brought
as
the
Sedan
~.-
defenses.
“I
with
scorers
g in
20
young
the
"W
offenses
all
connected
Coach
with the
the first
free throw
with
and
Hall
with
was
“I
led
Enough
side play
in
gave
noted that poor
the
culprit
shooting
ket.
six.
anda
Stumbo
halfa 36-32
six
Ed
&qu
play!
play
Rose
tournament.
(photo by
We need to work
on
fundamentals
of not
giving
up
basclines.
When
we
get things
that down, we&# be all right.”
pointed
ficially)
between the
followed.
free
throws.
Allen
the
night in
different.
throws
bumping
a
ejections
and
on
got
called
Monday
i
74-71.
points. He
made
Central
basketbal
Hall
John Hall three-
it an 8-4
game
before
Rebels
the
scored
the
next
seven
points for a 11-8 advantage.
The Rebels led
19-10 with 56 seconds left in the first quarter, but South
Floyd scored the final four points to
19-14 at the
wail
first stop.
Down
b six
early in the second
period, a three-point basket by Slone
and
two
free
throws
from
Charles
Johnson
lead
cut th
to
23-22.
one,
South
Floyd took their first lead
since early in th first
period, 29-27,
when Slone
drilled
his second
threepoint basket of the game with 2:24
left in the half. It was to be his lastone
as
been
like
gave
Allen
lost
the
long jumper
a
free
lead.
Floyd&# Matt Rose
season
team
some
Rose,
by
the
five
game.
and Slone&#
Raiders
off
ran
the
:
for a carrying violation as the game ended.
Central had taken a 2After
Allen
0 lead on a
basket
underneath
by
a
CARS
clock
Citra
tt
LE
Daa
Le
LE
ee
eT
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg
*
Phone:
886-9181
*
800-844-9181
$4,900
_
�B4
1
December
Wednesday,
1993
The
oan
Cer
Mrs Ala J
FIO TU
Dr
aKa
Hyd
Goo Luc #3 an
prou
AL
Mem ele Cec
Cats!
Tire
Allen
Auto
Muffler
and
Muffler
and
shop
and
tires
front
es
EAA
rN
=ta
ce
custom
end
otal
mG
eee Iss
Keep
LU-Tel
PUPIL
Streak!!!
the
Cl Trdacher
you
ETL Dre
erste
the
Hinkle'
er-ac
a
support
all
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lelpce
mayor—
TS
We
Cardinals
RTO
TOPaK
new
Cats
Beat
top!CL Dr
OFL
Fannin
Wiad ad
W aT]
—Your
[Ls
Go
till
stop,
reach
the
up
Winning
Te
Prestonabur
Don
brakes
Bliackcats
you
Stop
&
Shop
Right.
It
Doo
way.
Leke
QWe
Da
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ee
KFC
Ky
McDowell,
Prestonsburg
To lAt] S| ORL 6 D 8 Bi
Call
SHLVSHL NIML ONVYLS
Eee)
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Only
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the
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A
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ONINNIM V OL S.343
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ONE
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Burchett
Compliments
Dr.
Fred
Architect
a
Tela
di
ene
o
Prestonsbury
County
CAR
CATS
bending
pipe
alignment.
Floyd
ea
of
E.
Meece
886-3929
Good
Luck,
Cats!!!
Times
�ee
Moyd County
.
:
The
:
Wednesday,
December
1
1993
:
a
Red
AC A
UIMON
dOLS
LNOdG
SLIT K
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Team)
*aT[TASINOT 0}
NMR
UOSDA
rE
Our
All
First
CO
is
money
the
OT
7VILD
EL ELE ELLE
Med
you
on
INOA
OC
LULA
ayeUs
spEoyoeT|_
‘Blackcats!
Good Luck, Blackcats
CATS.
way,
ue
AULA
nies at
Don&# Quit
Commonwealth
eli
|
St.
Bank
eM
aalileiee
They
en
ee
CTA Chae
1st
do
Quit!
Church
NEVER
Catholic
Martha's
Street,
Ce
Downtown
TL
Prestonsburg
Birds
Nae
A
are
Snack
,
PROUD
OF
Market
FLOYD
|
for
VET
COUNTY!
Cats!
the
CI
AY
aaa
Prestonsburg
ere
e-lep
Tle
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GOOD
way.
nae
Good
b
Luck
eT
Rr
MY
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OT
oka
itl
alia
SOUNDS
restonsburg i Police
eye!
886-1010
;
PAULA
Dept.
I
GOBLE
Times
ee
a
QUALITY
| SEE THE CATS IN ACTION!
Blackecats
CATS!
ALL
Mri
SR ener
Floyd County
LUCK
YOU'
LIKE
A
A
MATERIAL
GOOD
WINNER!
Mike' B&
TV
Goble
Lumber
ead
North
Lake
MAKES
TEAM!!
Drive
Co.
B7
�SY
Count
Flovd
The
Times
MARKET
w
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have all the
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er.
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reserve
right
Quantities
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Prod
$ we
19
Coca-Cola
2-Liter
89¢
_
to
(
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Kd
-
ACCEP
GLADLY
EFFECTIVE
PRICES
We
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+
Not
for
responsible
PHnte
errors.
FOOD
STAMPS.
WEDNESDAY,
DEC.
SUNDAY,
THRU
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USDA
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City Hambley Blvd.
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For
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Store
Daily
OPEN-7
BETSY
LAYNE
Make
Marquee
Specials!
DAYS
TO
A
11
WEEK
P.M.
99
�e?
The
Sports
-
Floyd County
Wednexday,
Times,
Kentucky
in
1 1993
December
BS
1981
ENGINE
or
car
pickup.
DIESEL
Bob
Fits
Watkins
mit
Low
he
LIKE
WITH
With
would
head-to-head
in
to
tile
game?, Kentucky
week
‘Bust
last
Dean
the
was
Smith?
Bob
Knight,
Fick,”
“Dick
could
feel
him
for
in
mouth
his
“Gimme
Dean
prime
time
Perfect
way
on
“It
in
knows
it
radio
Laughing.
soon
does
than.
last
week
more
chusetts
demonstrate
how wide open the colgoing t be this winter.
Makes
UK
the
Wildcats
five
Top
partisans
schedule.
could
at
20
play
(Uofl.,
many
as
Santa
before
teams
south,
heads
WU,
St, and Texas).
And, in the middle
be
a
dandy SEC
UMass
Feb. 6
as
Claus
Arizona,
should
what
a
be
his
with
the
star
Cat
in
Pitino
when
does
stamina
shots?
second
stoic, serious
is
Bennett
and
would
the road and
here,
quickly
he
of
influence
is
SHUFFLE
solid
choice
a
choice
former
U
straight-talk
also.
captain
style that
sports
top
often
ments’
such
is
transform
in
writ-
this
have
their
Carolina
North
week
sustains.
myth
making.
Dean
Smith
All-American
Eric
center
fi
or
no
dean
a
coaches
of
BOX
of
assortment
in
with
style
Garage
re-
fanfare
tools.
886-3941
Call
remains
allowed
Montross
Royal
Hager Hill,
etre
ae
41222
Ky.
606-789-5980
if
during
Riviera
Buick
-1987
into
options.
all
2-door,
Loaded,
strat-
well
as
how
cera
‘anoint-
tactics,
on
was
game
him
appointees
views
ex-player
the
in
litle
DEANED
last
They fall into the trap
of wanting
to
pleas the paymaster
instead
of remembering that sharing
player performance,
egy,
second
guessing, arc
listeners
tune in and call.
with
to
one
about
item
idea ]
cheerleaders.
have
Montross
TOOL
won
the
to
radio
for
you
and
decision
second
nor
print,
guessed by TV reporters
This. along with
Vitale.
Foghorn
as
Thank
COMMENT:
Ano-news
made
popular with fans and media
playing day (’84-88).
Too
tawns
Kentucky.”
NIT.
the
Minutemen
rallicd
But Smith'
ing
for
That
sticks
yourself
Redhounds
(Corbin)
the
listing
ported
former
CRAFTSMAN
Icflagainst
minutes
six
overtime.
leave
his
‘court’
to
Leach
Excellent
a
number
hot
the
when
in
Elizabethtown
a
in
UMass’
‘The
best.”
with
aed
thal
like
standout
the
omit
in the
thinker
clinches,
quick
doesn’t try to out-talk
undertalker,
stands
the
and
has
his
game.
ego
under
control.
Winston
Bennett?
captain is
possible assis-
prospect,
a
school
mater.
CALLS
if
he
and
respected
community
alma
CAT
St.
belicve
glib,
was
Calls
the
personality
lasting
a
can’
Camillus
“I
the
on
foul
to
townics.
of the
onc
Gibson,
Doug
writes,
Sterling,
inclusion
of the
several
Itis
tradition.
would
UK’
srestructured
pregame Cat Calls
radio
Basketball
on the UK
program
Network.
The
radio proconsummate
Leach
fessional,
comes
prepared, is
Marine
executive,
a
benefit
more
Louisville
where
highly
homctown’s
his
pleased
“Great
*‘DEAN’
comes.
Taking
atone.
can
Tom
a
UK
raises
known,
for
willing,
is
said
list
oF) ML.
(native
[son
Jack
could
well
strode
Wildcat
as
Rick
to
Bennett
baskethall
stayed put in
is
the
high
UK plays
Meadowlands.
is busy trying
the
mentioned
If
he
again,”
and
UK
coaches
T
week.
former
work
former
demands
the
Pitino
UK
Bennett
defect
why would
PNC Bank training
program
future in his homeand a promising
recruiter?
become a
town
to
could
And, accepting that Bennett
recognize the skills and style Pitino
schedule,
at
Meanwhile,
to set
right
First,
Ohio
of
the
coach
from
double-
do,a
last
possibility
logic questions.
lege game is
take
Foomote:
show.
vacancy
Th
Massa-
to
of
to
Butthe
-
tant
loss
far.
the
he
as
bearing of
junior bank
is,
hand
on
said
dressed
tenant,
basketball
POSITIVES
Carolina'
goas
BENN
home
Arena
straight-back
being
PITINO
itcan
peak at
to
Smartly
serious
gets
a
to
Bennett
Rupp
into
but let&#
enough.
North
have
good
which he
season
have
not
Winston
it
Heaven
a
time.”
State
reach
not
a
be
to
better
school
a
“this
however,
30-4 record like
But, [do feel
simply
anyway.
begin
Kentucky.
be
those
Smith'
players
CBS and
Ict
do
to
and
time
wamed,
year.
going
that’s
team
a
high
And, only way Begnett would take
U assistant' job is if Pitino
could
match and guarantee the moncy
and
future
considerations
to
equal
Bennett' banking future.
UK’s
coach can’t do either.
most
heart,”
and
agers
that.”
will
team
the
one
such
WINSTON
week,
last
comment
put words
and
after
last
I
teams
this
with
month'
a
would
How
coach
all
the
on
month
“He
replicd.
Pitino
floor,
do
be fun.
Morchead
would
about it? Could
Tay
love
plays
in
We
maybe?
things. [t
but I
four
week.
Pitino
Myth’
Krzyzewski?
Mike
the
it
last
better
NCAA
an
coach
loved
“We'
Pitino
Rick
like
here,
because
said
whom
go
had
FICK!
DICK
asked
“I'
PITINO
WOULD
WITS
MATCH
TO
GAME?
BIG
IN
WHO
as
why
reasons
and,
weary
grow
playing kiss-up
to
READERS
WRITE
(RIGHT)
Some
readers took exception to
Pitino’s
of
teen-
questions raised about Rick
recruiting abilities.
(77-year old) Hazel Porter,
fort:
“Your
basketball
attitude
makes me
toward
wonder
operated on your
surgeon
left nothing in
there but the
Frank-
Wildcat
if
some
brain
and
scissors.
Happily,
thousands
of
Wildcat
loyal
love
wh stand in line for tickets,
Rick
Pitino, Armani suits, gold cuff
links, great recruiting and joyous Final Fours are
satisfied! So, why don’t
fans
take
you
hike?”
a
clean
COMMENT:
ing.
for
you
used
We
285-3773
cars.
writ-
Located
the
at
buy
used
clean
curs.
Martin
" in
,
A.M.
with
ball
the
Lexington: “What'
Futtrell,
you? In
last)
my
Thank
Mart
Auto
Guarantee
W buy
column
(also
your last
trashed the (UK)
basket-
you
fooiball
team, and
Have a nice day!”
the
program,
announcers.
COMMENT:
Thank
you
for
writ-
ing.
Carl
Bible
Rick
Pitino
of
Oh.:
back
to
wants
play
to
agreement
Milford
“I
hear
of
out
Cincinnati
doesn’t
Maybe
an
neat
Pitino
think
Edwards
and
Anthony Epps
handle
UC’s
vaunted
fullcourt
can
since
pressure. The most vicious
press
mid-80s.”
Georgetown teams of the
COMMENT:
Future
schedules
are
like
Fort
at
normally guarded
gold
Knox.
But frankly I don’t
see
why
UK
would
schedule
fast-rising Cincinnati
unless the payday
anyway
year,
Allen
‘was
and
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES
perhaps
friends,
with
likely,
more
Musketeers
the
at
coach
good
series
Riverfront
HABIT
THE
IN
BACK
a
2:
ACT
SISTER
enormous.
COMMENT
II: Since UK’s
Gillen
Xavier' Pete
are
Coliseum.
Once
Susan
P
this
Central
Stephens
who
are
Daredevil,
a
(25)
part
Stephens
night
season.
Monday
is
of
just
one
South
the
ix
sco
in
preseason
now
the
of
Floyd
points
several
Lady
in
play.
her
Pitino
Raider
a
would
talented
basketball
team
basketball
Allen
logs to
& 60-50
iders
tea mi
(photo by Ed
Taylor)
in
like
said
two
to
“us
Louisville
fans,
have
see
and
non-season
an
weeks
play
Cincinnati
t
see
DECEMBER 1O-
he
games
so
holders,
ticket
opportunily
ago
more
D
our
would
wpe
c
E
JANUA
6
B
mu
E
ON
us.”
SISK
SED
CE
REN
POOR
Christmas
Auction
All
Compare
Located
Sandy
1428,
Auction
Monday,
7:30
Challic
Charles
E
prices
sispe
p.m.
A,
U
Tosh
msi
R
Y
rer
cern
items.
to
any
rent
ry
retailer.
ata
old
:
Valley
Rt.
new
3rd—7:30
N
A
J
December
our
2:
eg
aR
Opening
Grand
Friday,
ACT
SISTER
Cire
Auction
Allen,
Ky
held:
Wednesday
p.m.-11:30
and
Friday
Sandy Valley
Variety Shop
Rt.
1428,
Allen,
Ky.
p.m.
Auctioneer
Mayhan-Prin.
Auctionhouse
)iskeyOperator
STRAN TWIN
Pes
and
pti
das
ay
shan
wt
Sen
+
MAIN STREE
matt
ee
Whe
ras
ia
tats
*
PRESTONBU : KY
gta
ba
ev
nome ath
tu
il
abe
ade
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4165 nerang
(META
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(606 886-6397
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December
Wednesday,
1993
1,
turn
Fans
Taylo
by Ed
The
rain
slate,
2A
Class
or
best
the
whool
high
Phahment
quit
foot
It
The
gates
fans
and
early
opened
were
field
h
accom
retuscd
ky
the
aid
winhicars
The
relieved.
been
euch
and
other
there
no
was
the
as
r
firstume
a
renee
.
ot
a
the
tey
of
the
kept
fans
Goodman
combina-
field
complex
danced
and
excited
nore
a
tus
big
were
2A
turf
Their
at
pan
undefeated
and
the
champions
Memories
heard
that
Prestonsburg
home
against
Nothing
would
fathful
claw
about
Danville
cur-
&g
Blachcat
and
Cuts
posicd
Blackouts
the
the
Admirals,
Jones
UotL
Special
Weekend
abie
throug
charitabie
This
year’s
Department
raised
was
(lett)
and
campaign
the
UK
Bud
by
throughout
lose,
the
one
more
Once
side
Again.
buome
or
end.
will
[t
forall
son
one
morc
Coach
will
be
a
have
whe
Blackcats’
memorable
been
close
season
players
The
be
to
are
on
ereal
a
congratu-
regardless of
scuson
regard
the
tants.
They
have
of
worked
held
were
the
the
District
Coordinator
12
who
this
assis-
since
--
the
coaching
of
credit
a
for
a
great
team,
victory
hug
great
season
a
wo
dur-
game.
word
game
“We
stood
want
with
us
team
to
have
know
how
school
Monday
much.”
she
it
lo
comes
high school
of
winners
promotional
for
the
Dan
the
United
package
in
businesses
said
foot-
downtown
avail-
Deter
back
sive
His
happy
Admira!s
a
trip
Greg
Blackcat
42-game
to
Louisville
~
t
times!
Happy
UK/
Way
was
Lexington.
Kentucky
Transportation
$5.000
Hall Approximately
match
up.
;7.1.t,
Jones
was
had
team
just
streak.
winning
this
Friday
Eo
all
smiles
Also,
had
Danville
the
for
afternoon
A
he
and
deteated
reason
16-15
the
the
state
to
be
Prestonsburg
A
endingahe
earned
win
Blackcats
Blackcats
night
champianship
football
posted
Danville.
at
celebrated
after
a
This
the
victory
player
16-15
scene
game.
win
hug!
received
the
a
hug
was
(photo
common
by
Admirals
fans,
as
Ed
--a
Danville
over
Taylor)
after
--
playe
and
d
7
“White
Pine,
Scotch
Pine,
Frazier
Wot F Sa A
Yo Loc SuperA
Cut
kkk
Ope
Fir’
All
Christmas
SUPERAME
Gallon
ONE 6 OZ.
BAG
SUPERAME
ee
GET
ONE
SUPERAMERICA
BREAD
419 N. Lake Dr.,
Rout
State
BAG
Credit
May
Cards
For
Ae
To
A
DIVISION
Reserve
Limit
OF
Be
Lottery
W ACCEP
THES
CRED CARD
And
Orders
The
Right
Quantities
ASHLAND
Prestonsb
KY
80, Martin,
Used
Purchases
All
Excluding
Money
We
4
99
f
OF
CHIPS
Day
Day
ICE
SCRAPER
Pk.
OIL,
INC.
Sa
1234
567
890
10123
the
Friday
last
parents
Group
Fresh
24
in
his
weekend
the
This
by
SuperAmerica
Oz.
Cans
the
hard
SUPERAMERICA
12
great
with
always
has
advice
high
deserve
lated
wiih
Letton
for this
this
will
they
fictd
tcamready
early August in getting thi
1993
achance to
one day in
play for a state
championship. I think
excellent
they have done an
job and
sca-
to
program.
nut
themselves
console
lo
face
walking the
because
they are
just
--
the
laugh.
a
When
conducted
Way
uy
dont
special
Akers
giving
with
at
package
was
United
16-
ficld
the
Wins
Perry
with
made
said.
she
everyone
supported
We
over
had
descnbe
to
tcam),”
thank
co
After
it
the
Prestonsburg High
on
Cats
the
of
suid
abut
John
that
asked
butl
win
asked
when
Blackcat
and
game
15
make
that
put
sna:
to
a
know
can
of
because
itis
staff
has
Prestonsburg High School PrinciTriveue
was
pal Karen
just bubbling
wath
over
happiness
“We' all so proud of them (the
teach
the
see
their
winning
uiuird
team
you
that
School
kids.
“Defense.”
at
year
the
plese
than
more
team
licking.
the
last
s
he
“It
was
a
game.
great
This ts a great
team.”
Durward
Hale had only one
discus
wok
the
play
the
them.”
points
when
and
Uus
you
coaching
Friday
go
wondering
be
stunds
the
tying
must
and
state
smile”
the
ing
u
on
lingered
were
sions
ol
much
very
playing
was
rent
fans
wall
a
--
any
been
John
made
smile
exua
home
would
wam
marbles
than
morc
ask
has
who
Stout
that”
had
about
son
“He
Prostonst:
the
Stout
talked
he
as
Was
fullback
dhe
So, don’t quit pacing
wondering
Justiet
yet.
that yo are
there and
Don&# quit
But this
ballclub
Friday.
just great players. You
of them why this
team
successful
and they will tcll
outcome
has
can
Coach
Hager
Couch
field.
and
around
James
the
onto
field.
Tt
tus
point
Louisyille
lo
all
Lor
ts
championship,
yet.
the
once
think,
just
foorball
and
A
the
spilling
from
and
ol
be
iiwasaha
dems
stand.
to
30
a
vone
ask
Win
ansiety
confessi
sure.
fans,
game
hard-running
tat
they
n
x
ha
built
going
you
Garza
Couaty
had
The
Again, che
d
sure
Presi
Bur
then side and
some
surrounded
that
fence
and
footballrack
uon
“Are
stated
of
agony
while
not
for
undefeated
lines
fan
Clay
team
us?”
also
be
do it,”
“Fm
aygnn,
the
day of
Dwayne
the
at
his
with
the
for
history.
Danville
at
Championsh:
me
lead,
then
Comfort
ite
the
of
unsure
sworn
mukoome
“wecan
Cardinal
play,
will
school’s
Tremember
ing
when
ner
were
Louisville'
they
their
in
slate
2
ae
tans
game.
Blackcats
afternoon
in
Stadium when
game
and
quarte
List
play
thall
the
relished
of
did
so
Times
Blackcat
the
sidelines,
th
zones
Betore
stn
lot
a
like
fans
no
the
ha
su
end
looked
that
sce
are
Along
approached
sons.
to
because
victory
the
Gat
Mothers
there
fans
falling
—tearsobyoy
Coaches
tans
umbretas
the
of
good
a
red)
cur
side
one
had
hugged
ers
ball
mingled
over
teunt
a
good
was
Pressure
amvyed
misctyes
fou
Place wo sit
opened wad
ume
on
Preswonsburg
trom
by
evident:
wére
mitheireyes
their
for
player
ball
and
happiness
une
two
the
in
with
covered
slowly
was
County
support
to
Tears
that
main
and
Joy
tans
ts
the
between
Considered
in
ball
bo
Sunt
Matchup
teams,
top
starting
was
Actin
amta
semustate
the
was
fans.
Prestonsburg
with
tiled
Stadium
Admiral
Editor
Sports
out
Floyd
The
‘
Commentary...
�Floyd
‘The
‘The
fishing
fun-of
By
Scott
Patton
ne
and made
Patton
fishes
Scott
the
BASS-MASTERS
Tournament
“Trail.
He
the
won
1989
B.A.S:S.
Federation
State
Championship. He was named 1987 Hydra Sports
Points
Champion.
Scott is sponsored by
TRACKER
Ma-
County

eat
by these
Burnett
Outboards,
cury
Triple
Fish
mingbird
Picking the proper rod
sound
simple and
may
and
but it
thought,
want
one
litle
fish
‘This
fish
lose
t
and
him
the
is
reason
fish.
Although
rods
on
the
wrong
of
lot
a
hooks
our
of
thousands
I am going
are
today,
market
the
the
using
lose
we
there
—
to
and
Hum-
slack
fish
in
different
at
the
battle
fish
the
closer
fish
and
All
hooked
give
throw
the
freedom.
and
rod
With
move
specds.
This
will
so
can
land
you
and
The
im.
inhale
fish
the
because
will
bait
of
also
deeper
lack
be
of
able
its
into
to
mouth
pressure
on
Blackcat
As
baits.
be
simple
a
baits
with
and
that
rule,
contain
discussed
Keep
casting,
a
and
in
my
glass
use
will
Duane
take the
fans
for
the
state
“wea
urged
are
rods
yells.
YS
next
hook
single
this
will
rule
from
will
Keep
coUT
p.m.
SCIATICA
p.m.
Board
have
live
a
Executive
station
Colhns,
yo
lead
to
present
Certified
manager
for
teat
hotel
a
and
Located
Sree
DISEASES,
in
Office
LSB
Dene
show
aera
eee
football
great
OSTEOARTHRITIS
feren
Phystciann
ry
hotel,
Corman
Bete
the
outto
BACKPAIN
JOINT
RHEUMATOID
the
Sr.
support
Phar.
ARTHRITIS
remote
West
LUPUS
Rheumatologist
Offices
will
the
Come
positive attitude,
Keep FISHING!!!
be
Porter
R.
free
cheerleaders
Prestonsburg
Karen
principal
said
article
3:30
until
"Bu
to
school
Trivette
hooks
ueble
graphite rods with
My exceptions t
fast
‘The
and
the
rod.
specds.
can
to
opportunity
his
regain
an
and
the
Blackcats
the
:
furious
back
line with
slack
because
the rod and
rod
line
with
create
be moving
will
side
movement
can
glass rods
together at
kee
give you some of my thoughts on
selecting the proper rod to get the job
that
the
most
effectively
done
you
to
before
field against Mayfield
charnpionship.
feature
rally that will
food. The rally will start at 2
fish
graphite
biggest
the
of
Criox,
26th
Birthday
WOHY 95 will
host
the
for
rally
a-pep
Prestoasburg football team in Louisville
this Friday
afternoon
just
Mer-
St.
Louisville
station
be at the
side
the
on
power
forth, a
you
for
the
rod
is
it
give
Lures,
Hooks,
YMC
swinging
uncomplcx
may make during your
Once
we
your day&# catch.
on
you certainly don&#
decisions
search
get
anglers
of
lot
a
Line,
Mart,
Roat
Raidi
Electronics.
with
fish
to
Brothers
Nichols
hold pep
to
in
rall
_
rine,
Times
bn
on
439- sto 464
APTHRITIS
CLINI
-4409
can.
Ict’
First
To
of purchoose
Graphite
sensitivity.
graphite,
I nced
rods
are
quic
in
and
sensitive
very
What I mean
reflex.
flex is that
than glass
they
flipping,
worm
rods.
graphite
about
stalk
graphite serves a lot
I
when
but usually
me,
poses,
very
are
by
quicker
have a
re-
rectum
and it is this quick
that can
cause
action
reflex
of
return
while
using certain
you to lose fish
baits.
great for
Graphite to-me is
rods
fishing,
sometimes
and
also
Here
need
we
and
ity,
Top
or
to
return
baits
It is
Guns.
sensitivget the
power,
fish.
such
the
over
On other
topwatcrs,
as
the
such
as
jerkbaits
A or rattlin baits like the
glass rods. Here we
will usually
fish
that the
crankbaits,
Long
Rogue,
great
quick
a
advantage
pitching
or
spinnerbait
on
Slugos
for
must
a
Milo, I choose
baits
have
eeglass
glass
rods
as
buzzbaits.
on
hook
can&# sct the
we
with
can
we
While the fish
slower.
hooks
out
shake the
Lady
first
to
kets
4-0
a
k
to
points
led
on
wying
its
mouth
ge?
B 2)
the
at
end
geting
Rebels
bas-
consecutive
led
from
8-4
on
Samons,
next
five
Thornsberry
had
scored
9-8.
of
after
Lady
they
and
buckets
go up
basket
rebound
be
from
16-12,
The
start.
lead
a Mullins,
So Floyd
bac!
a
Rebels
quarter,
slow
a
much
Rebels
Lady
The
took
glass
so
of
(Continued
off
also
We
with
may
to
quickly
as
graphite.
won lose as
fish
many
rods
its
because
reflex
is
the
I also
With
aggressively.
very
on
‘use
and
the
free
a
throw
ACKC
for
8-7
tosses
game. Two charity
by
Raiders
their
Lady
gave the
only lead at 9-8.
Trailing 19-12 at the onset of the
an
Isaac
second
after
quarter
Tackett
lead
w
then
hit
her
went
5:31
Coach
her team&
“I felt
and
trey
try,
the
cut
19-15,
Allen
Central
7-0 run and led
26-15
in the half.
ona
with
Brown'
first
four,
left
Compton
pleased
was
om
REGIONAL
with
play.
like we played
excellent
basketball.
We
moved
better
team [ have watched play 10
be this young,” she said.
“Atone
time
Thad one
senior out there that had any
(Brown),
The
playing
experience
CHAMPS
CHAMPS
—
team
than
any
players
younger
played
stepped
and
up
game.”
great
a
Coach Compto said
that her team,
handled the
of South Mloyd
pressure
well
very
down
the
any
breakdown
bet-
especially
and
LOST
O
stretch.
“Tcouldn’t
have
We had
game.
ter
defense
Compton
for
with
Dreama
slot
she&#
had
were
letdown
well
there
times
down
came
well,
very
and
that
we
had
The
(Staci)
know
the
in
and
that
We
(FEATHERS
don&#
Dec.
anymore
Moore
last
they
and
Seumbo
Allen
had
Central
finished
with
win,
seven
points
Fula
Robinson
Kilgore
six,
Samons
Kilgore
Allen
Layne
Lady
the
led
rebounding
down
pulled
in
had
six
with
Rebels
in
Rubinson
nine.
rebounds
six
gatheri
&quo FOOD
with
five.
in
Central
faces
(1-0)
Betsy
Wednesday nigh AN Preseason
South
Floyd (0-1)
play.
Betsy Layne Saturday at 6
tournencnt
takes
on
at
Allen
Do
Central
Live
You
in
FLAP?
Call
someone
886-6025
Big
1993
also.
points,
p.m.
ALL)
&a
3,
are
inside.”
Laisa
the
in
girls
looking
out
ran
stepped
She
Jenny) Wiley’s place.
that
three-point threat
year.
MAYFIELD
some
block
have
look
outs.
had
we
didn
HERELIES
before
throws,
“Mullins
lewn
prac-
play
played
good block
and
a
middle.
never
few
a
the
asked to
is
some
free
on
in
Kilgore
15
Rest Iu Peace
on
was
have
we
Veronica
that
"
‘There
long
season
ticed
Now
there
says
breakdown.
the
"
a
a
for
times.&q
at
Coach
reason
asked
14
WON
-
Sandy
who
oF
Family
can
help.
1-800-649-6605
Abuse
Center
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE
FLOYD
Pick-up
COUNTY
your
posters
TIMES &a
today
at
STATE
the
WIDE
Floyd
PRESS
County
(WE' ALL
Time
BLACKCAT
FANS)
.
�__
BIO
Wednesda
December
1,
1993
aT
Floyd County
he
Times
PRESTONSBURG
Prices
Good
Friday,
Dec.
3rd
&
Saturday,
4th
Dec.
mg Prices
For
A
achcats!
VALUABLE
FoodLand
Milk
2%
Corn
King
Boneless
FoodLyon
Storck
Ham
Oz.
na”
Pesern
in
*
Expires
CO
Saturday,
N/
December
4,
1993
Premium
Sandwich
20
Meadow
at
Varieties
Lite
2-
Redeemable only
Wilson
COUPON
Assorted
Bread
Loaves
Gold
Crea
ice
cereec™’
FOODLAND
=~,
*
SPACIAL
COUPON
aia
Dom
LIMIT
WITH
COUPON
&
$1008
MO ADDITI
To
be
given
away,
5
ET
7]
mace
ONE 320z.
ame
ss
——-
t
p.m.
r
S
=
5LB.BAG-PURECANE
2-
—
Address
PAC K P E PSI
Satad
MIRACLE
Dressing
Reduced
or
Calorie
WHIP&
MIRACLE
=
WHIP&
LIGHT
Dressing
7
Assorted
I
t
OT
Varieties.
RETAI Ma tonr inc CMDept 2009)
*
Fate
wm
!
i
t
1!
l
I
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Pnone
t
|
Each
No
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Necessary
Redeemable
L
Expires
only
at FoodLyon
in
Saturday, December
t
Prestonsburg
4,
1993
J
°
L
PER
LIMIT
ONE
OYE
ITEM
COUPON
PURCHASED
§=CB3-243
2
3
�aI
sree
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wesensssoscescneseeee
Limes
Sunshine
Farm
&
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Floyd
The
Dr.
Note:
nota
is
licensed, practicing therapist, but has studied
with such geniuses of the
also
traveled
extensively in
learned
where he
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disciplines
Japanese
ancient
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he bore-a striking
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I
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first
figured
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wife
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late
stop the
to
batch
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fill
to
slobs
like
my
and
(L), Roy
poor
Sheila
playing
toddler
a
Chandra
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husband
Dr.
Harlow
and
two
son;
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way
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and
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arrested,
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laugh
prisoners
Turkey
I
must
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spray
other
guitar
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the
playing
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it
is
it,
closed
think
help
gil
ya
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problem.
called
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bein’
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uranquilizer
guns
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ta
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penthouse
lush
an’
address.
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ta
the
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fer
of
day,
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‘bout
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week,
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cards
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ta
good
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luck
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cash,
crowds),
walch
oul
space
folks
and
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Louisa,
766,
the
yer
meantime,
Christmas
send
just
can
avoid
so
ya
can
an’
as
always
fer
em
‘1
W
the
chocolate
called
For
folded
vanilla
cents,
“chilly
a
what
else,
was
a
stick
a
imp,”
thick
could
and
but
it
sit
on
us.
of
the
while
chew
wait
and
inde
Pack
miners
whittle
head
off
drink
and
wouldn'
our
would
the
and
to
sit
of
to
mind,
that
items
Magazine
under
Gadgets”
Facts,
the
was
treat”
a
appeared
in
to
The
try.
this
kids
will
heading
of
Now,
if
and
It
it, |
ad
letunyg
love
there
last
but
feel
me
in
music
the
door
begins
it,
may
was
sentence
in
ever
it.
me
scold
The
company
me
for
gum:
the
for
play
front
store.
Dad
for
days
cold
porch
of
pop,
I
of
vowed
before
owning
would
a
it
to
I
|
one
lear
on
crowns
coming
playing,
to
my
my
I put
how
to
harmonica
From
on
The
explained
to
loose.
suited
so
book.
the
how
sound.
seemed
Progress
the
in
I
that
never
harmonica.
that
with
and
I
Eating
chewing
those
and
flips
but
memories
when
school,
the
of
languag
But I
bought
record
—
music
kind
some
half-dozen
I
the
ties
it
should
fogey,
old
an
though,
of
mean
in
those
somehow
foreign
out
hair
when
together
crack.
a
country
stroller
me
play
to
cul
Maybe
on
me
didn’t
his
to
the
now,
So I
of
volume
Ricky Skaggs
worked
off
figured
play
onto
lot
my
Whitley
in
1960s.
bought
tell.
goodness
days
blow
and
dads
head,
stream
drip
itis,
those
banana
an
adverusing,
was
slimy
the
would
not!”
our
learn
a
it’s
his
used
star
gave up
In high
definitely
is
hand,
me
Until
holding
because
over
tclevision
mysicrious
already.
of
me)
the
other
Keith
reminded
Mercy!
thank
of
push
the
some-
it
see
(which
high
Call
sick
case
compelled
You
case
to
a
his
couldn't
youngster
lifelike,
their
“new
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makes
it,
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tongue.
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understatement
that
didn’t
believe
nose
green)
in
remember
that
counuy
early
(ve
and
musical
some
with
star
music
down
come
photo
just
who
pack
the
was
It
kids.
missed
color
whatever
describe
earlier
Trends
hot
was
though.
for
even
you
the
miners
to
alongside
item
next
dinger,
a
it
about
not
to
Culkin-like
unose
also
first
that
used
better
grandfather
and
life-like
a
awhile?
in
one
Product
then.
perhaps
had
Tumis
of
The
to
have
that
is
thing
pike
doesn
flips.
banana
so
they& be
the day shift ended.
what
brought all
Anyway,
change
pack
a
spil,
Number
up
at the
mine
when
“Food,
steps
eat
Three
month
15
Clyde
and
Parade
Now,
clipped
this
trom
father
except
the
cubbed
even
trait.”
had
sitand
couple
and
beans
“The
on:
drip
sickest
hack
pop
and
this
cake
layer
for
Poison
Oak
Treat
nose.”
the
“versies,
reads
ad
to
“Super
called
Obnoxious
shor.)
tor
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candy
gas
trom
.
boys
would
them.
yellow
icing..
we
of
“banana
a
litle
a
over
on
called
who
those
cream
called
we
something
flip”
stuck
and
was
that’s
ice
crisp layer
a
stomach
them
aflernoons
we
flip”
anymore
name
vanilla
with
10
Jong, lazy
the
flip.”
(SNOT,
could
a
capsule
drugstores and
help stop
“a
is
new
some-
then:
back
buy
summer
“banana
real
ils
the
covered
used
can
you
supermarkets
would
for
certainly
we
“goodie”
Nauseating
caught
that
ad
an
that
have
miners
shift
these
a
of
were
“banana
third
was
thing
because
thing
first
my eye
them
buckets
RC or
they
a
that
sure
wasn
than
letters
Big Sandy
c/o The
Bubba,”
News, P.O. Box
Ky.
the
an’
Pepsi,
because
I
a
The
our
liked
grown-ups
dinner
the
in
botue
(usually
biggest)
hig
was
drink
their
teat
especially
and
important.
fips
put
and
Company
Coal
one
worked
buy
in
up
eat
feel
Even
banana
in
growing
Branch,
the
Spur,
there
same
ime—how
changed
have
kid
a
the
pop
the
and
and
who
years.
summertime,
name
pass
under-
to
more
things
the
over
Muddy
the
al
out
do
yer
yer
if all
Now
other
they
Thanks
with
me
score—one
nice
much
ya
suite
Ramada.
Rubber
providin’
the
ta
when
I
opportunity
Northeast
the
store
accused
of being
just can&#
risk
over-kill,
this
step
an”
nets
th
At
first
of
NOW
AND
pop
of
All
Fer
The
polite
real
with
men
yer
“Dr.
over
TREATS:
THEN
my
don’t
and
On
is
SPECIAL
we
family
singing
high
on
laughin’
a
or
not,
though,
twelve-step
program
a
Bubba'
is
Ah
Grandma
and
of
for
I
influence.
Out
of an
because
allergy
worries.
least 0
yer
they
ta
Turkey:
yerself
such
to
The
kind
qualifies
do
at
the
together.
about
Dear
figured
happen
mostly picked
guitars,
not
sounded
stock
ear.
age 31 ?
how
know
felt.
have
folks
sang
There
that
by
have
could
naturally
it
beans,
weren
me’?
Somewhere
X,
at
tell
the
portions
“Achy
out
and
BEGINNINGS
HUMBLE
musical
visible
If I lacked
all these
by
years, | come
I’m
de-lousing
to
pecked
all this
would
when
do
I
ability
miser-
that
was
my
World.”
the
awakening
Now
Moses
their
My question is,
In
The
Christmas
songs—
Drummer
Boy”
“Lite
to
someone
doing
shopping,
in
dear.”
from
good,
flowing
Louie”
Heart.”
‘Who
right,
them
she
say
when I thought
some
Christmas
spirit had
of
And
about
get
make
could
-
TWERPs
be
everywhere
allergic
“Joy
Breaky
so-called
your
are
Christmas
their
and
an
Louis
she
more
time,
Bell
tell
impressed.
the
Before
this
could
followed.
days that
long I was playing
in
fingers
parts of
Just
Exact
in front of all
outlets. That
season
all
seized me,
of
“Louie,
Revenge,
People (TWERP)—is setting
up picket lines this holiday
Will
I
and
“That' very
music kept
kind
organization—
new
Turkeys
of
a
Dr.
games;
The
and
bellies
the
case,
playing
slaughter,
coming up
is
Christmas
all
it’s
needless
although
and
Thanksgiving
whole
litle
“Con-
“Jingle
more
about
fact,
to my
“You'r
this.”
room.
her.
stunned
was
Dr.
Chandra
Varia, an
obstetrican/
gynecologist at Martin,
threw a party
Saturday
children
she has
delivered
for the
from
the
during her
practice in Floyd County.
Snapshots
from
Chandra
day
(clockwise
top): Dr.
greeted a toddler;
sat
Terri
Mulli ins
Santa' lap; a
children
on
helper led
the
not
titles
reunion
unique
said
believe
played
Rock&q for
A
(the
I
one
recognized
play.
to
[
another
to
life,
my
than
someone
going
I
a
granting
of
turkeys
to
gressman”),
100
I
Bubba:
Dr.
Dear
civil
me
by myself.
honey!
in
not
in
more
all
trying
was
“Hey
strong
moved
time
out
song
yet,
what
Just:
l-year-
I moved the piano so I heavyhanded
little
key, and another,
another.
and
Moments
later, my son ran in
revelation,
with ah important
“Hey dad!” my 4-year-old
Rock.”
said. “That' Jingle Bell
Louisa
Dear
us
as
have
|
question
Why? Just
tance:
ing,
musical
when I came
her
across
Tikes plastic
Litde
piano. | had
intention
n
of playing
it. I
it to the wall so
wanted
to
move
wouldn’t
she
trip over it and cry.
Instead, I nearly wipped over
philosophical
metaphysical impor-
and
like
a
recently
truths
his
Bubba:
folks
into
was
playing with my
daughter in her room
lot
a
Months
give
to
wming
genius.
“Fat
of
Dr.
play
hope:
Christmas.
Dear
to
You
it.
happened
divine
just one small
overwhelming
TO
you lucky
am,
station.
listen to music.
But you can’t
can
enjo it.
can
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for
I
as
SURE
HALL
musically
as
radio
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will be
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available from
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tune
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videotape.
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STOP
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CARNEGIE
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who
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plan
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Photo-
Paints
SHOULDN'T
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886-6025
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group and
the coming
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violence.
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The
ZROM
Floyd County Times
MOUNTAINS
THE
not
Ly Verclor Sr2scorz.
Peat
be beaten
Cali someone
to
886-6025
(Foye County)
Coming
CLIFTON
There
Clifton
as
the
BRANHAM
LIV
VIOLENCE
LIFE
A
wasn’t
War
individuals
His
His
Branham,
Indian
had
looked
his
boy.”
throwing
him
cut
said
at
several
home
of
County,
Kentucky.
few
After
Mountain,
near
County,
the
state
w
he
retumed
found
trip
south
to
his
second
off
and
Branham
described
was
who
person
married.
were
in
was
He
or
more
moonshine
he was
on
ing
point
the
law.
six
the
model
was
raucous
with
was
and
after
didn’t
so
wild
on
bis
Branham
Police
I
ue
lachian
Greer
Market
which
He
December
him.
of
the
of
destitution,
life.
Spirit
in
Lines
of
Generosity
Eastern
never
Beverly
and
Carroll
but
I
air.
prevalent
is
other
any
Generosity
of
national
time
now
more
the
year.
of
phenomenon
perienc
is
the
cx-
T began
exclusively for
tude
affects
almost
everyone,
young
and ol alike.
Our senior
citizens—those
beautiful people of Eastern
Kentucky 60
ofage
years
it.
Some,
older,
and
because
have
and
of
from
the
desire
help
t
have
not
the
Some, be-
alive.
circumstances,
These
it.
people
love,
same
it.
keep
to
unfortunate
benefit
do
resources
Generosity
of
cause
have
These
desire to
perpetuate
the
love,
the
the
affected by
are
their
fortunate
of
circumstances,
people
help,
Spirit
and
same
they sisnply
but
others,
the
resources
contrib-
to
hut
hearts
are
their
necds
dominate.
They
others
because
where
Ina
mined
that
citizens,
below
that
28
and
The
Laster
level.
poverty
five
Eastern
served
UK BCP)
by
the
Prestonsburg
atthe
in
of
need
scnior
four
senor
office,
citizens
assistance
in
at
office
to
those
alarming.
who
are
to
say
forced
the least,
to
expe-
==
tains
week
next
the
in
Chunt
Floyd
Times.
participate
market
exhibitor’s
Every
craft is judged
for originality
as is the design of the
display booth. “This helps us create a
better
overall
show,
Sammons
information
Additional
inarket
be
may
U&# Sm:
Center
P.m.
obtained
by
the
ca
ing
Iwo large
with
Business Development
from 8
a.m.
to 4:30
weekdays
at
(606)
783-2805
LOVE
are
family
a
of bacon
who
or
pancakes
two
syrup,
seasoned
served
and
eggs
choice
patties.
sausage
-
LAE
No
victim
violence,
someone
buttermilk
maple
SHOULDN'
{f you
Husky
Jerry’s
said
on
of
help.
can
Available
Not
other
to
the
December
15,
1993
with
coupon
any
or
table!”
Serry
Restaurants.
vatid
Floyd Co.)
more
participating
at
Jerry
co.)
Lee
Se
Offer end
call
(Fioya
EE
brings
one
discount.
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
Floliday
years
es
SROPPUTEZ,
by
went
Te
=
w“
j
Now
the
several
its
KBCP
the
and
Counseling
Sarah
h
state.
counties
Mark
has
citizens
search
by
and
My
counties.
locally
ReAppalachian
the
Defeuse
is
Fund
Ken-
of
A
Together
suive
we
citizens
senior
senior
Any
Johnson,
counties
citizen
encourage
know
of
Now
seasonal,
UL
lives
if
that
citizens
do
we
to
Mr.
of
no
We
SenioN
longer
bas
here
are
need.
know
has
the
state.
or
you
their
1
all
Boyd
seem
year
CLGscus
Mark
of
so
to
MEDICAL
ORTHOPAEDIC
Trimble,
of
son
and
Lana
Paintsville
1990
a
graduate
School
is
and
University.
Gamma
of
a
se-
educavon
special
the
OFF
MORE
engageof
mariage
[elizabeth
Trimble
in
majoring
orehead State
She
Phi
Beta
at
is
a
So-
rority.
Trimble
Paintsville
of
is
0
Preston
the
Alan
A.
of
High
Paintsville
member
1D,
Sarah
Mark
to
Russell
Preston
nior
William
announce
forthcoming
daughter,
late
17
planned
Mrs.
Hill
and
Preston
We
!
offices,
Spirit
and
Hager
ment
call
We
if
us
in
not
KBCP
the
the
in
Martin
call
to
you
senior
help
cannot
who
encouraged
1-800-556-3878.
also
and
five-county
Maguffin,
is
toll-free,
throughout
reach
to
ina
Prestan
Trimble
December
wedding
the
Inc.
assist
Moy,
all the
in
Prestonsbury.
at
Elizabeth
Alan
Coordina-
in
(BCC)
that
multi-county or
office.
This BCC is dependent on
volunteers
and
trained
Votuntecr
Benefits.
Counselors
to
reach
and
the
assist
office,
TAKE A EXTR
\
through
ber
High
pam
Parntyy
Fleas
Alpha
will
ment
tpsiton
atthe
be
at
December
bust
JUN MIS HALF
Chonan
idk
Mayo
N
Trail
Paintsville
(next
of
University
wedding
in
graduate
School.
State
17.0730
Church
1988
a
Sigma
of
Morehead
The
is
to
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«
Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University ot Kentucky Medical Center, and
associates
will
Clifion'
Counsel-
Herbert
Ronald
and
organ:
this
ye:
HIGHLANDS
=
tial
nearby.
sat
Eduor’s
Note:
Clifton
Branhamis
in Jadon' Fromthg Mounsentenced
1-800-649-6605
regional
dere
cause
sassed
and
care
60
KBCP
Benefits
one
us,
his
and
new
886-6025
220
==
Georgia
sad
coordinator.
8x10
questioned.
wife, at-
and
serves
Generosity
is
the
early planning stages.
has
offices
throughout
in
or
another
‘This
in
supported
the
program,
Pike
are
form
one
efforts.”
year
the
top
to
act as an advocacy on
behalf
senior
citizens
to
these
assure
that they get what is legally
and
rightfully theirs. Like any new
area.
at
Kentucky
Kentucky
Program
Counseling
leastone
dire
our
live
Thisme:
cach
difficult
of
tucky
deter-
Kentucky,
in
Benefits
was
ofttrsuccess,
more
Includes
one
impudence
was
his
entire
Fee
famous
HURT.
People
belpthem-
it
of
percent
situation
more
exhibit
the
Changes
Ages
Ir
aid
not
All
Tay-
the
Fox
he
Session
For
$9 49
285-3359
the
Fun
%
Today
Appoiritment
For
Wardrobe
%
Artistry
is to
sponsored
help
ta
ina
to
the
counties
survival
afford
study
recent
right place
basic
are
cannotafford
the
in
for
cannot
they
they
selves.
the
in
is
monies
senior
‘Their
but
ral
ity
who
did
Includes:
n_
Styling
Mountain,”
of
uncooperative
(Outside
of
citizens
It
state
“Because
previous
Sammons,
tor
may
the
ule
or
older.
our
draws
people
trial
lawyers when
Haley McCarey,
the
father
the
John
Hair
Make-up
Wise
in
M.B.
Branham’'
work
becomes
it
market
crafts
their
an
in
’
of
yome
author
*
%
Call
hunting
Dr.
4th
Ses
each
recounted
of
Fox
Ky.
December
Saturday,
welfare
of age and
federal
and
is
controlled
by fedstate
mandates.
gram’s chicf responsibil-
of senior
between the
country
Christmas
holi‘Thanksgiving and
days. This
“spirit” or “caring attiin
necds
Benefits
those
March of
one
dons.
at
p.m.
necds.
Kentucky
is
sell
~
does
caring
their
use
Crafts
dedicated
with
those
ing Program
than at
It is a
joyfully
we
to
of
Clifton
during the
as he
was
Saturday,
a.m.-6
betterment
of
oth
because of public
others
fill
to
The
Spirit
the
organizations
reaching
to
desire
the
thrives
it
private
effort
The
of
Not
because
Appa-
and
for
in
a
annual
100
and
well
and
only
for
resources
ers,
alive
is
way
une
these,
thrive
spirit
People with
a
him
participate
Arts
set
from 9
Health
4,
Laughlin
than
painful
a
for
Kentucky.
this
by
is
it
look
University’s
is
Hardwick,
trial.”
Fortunately,
aboard
and
Building
Betsy I_ayn resident,
will
display a variety of Chrisumas
decorated
hats
and pin:
sweats,
for
‘The
rience
Sunshine
authori-
them
killed
hanging
Virginia)
“Red
inspired
tended
Floyd County craftsperson Chady
Hardwick
Morehead
shortly
killing.
until
in
recogboat at
notified
Branham,
will
State
Christmas
headed
who
Local
resident
to
in Morehead
crafts
shot
Ivor
natural,
and
the
again
he
.32
afraid
was
they
Big
sales-
era,
Cumberland
and
bountiful
(and
Martin,
ex-
alll
at
Floyd County)
and
of
series
times
the
works
drum-
traveling
pursued
arrested
the
carher
an
and
lor,
and
A
got off the
and
fought
.
consider
Consequences
sweet
marriage
mouth
of
life
a new
that
in
and
over
County,
the
“his
return.
what
called
were
Prestonsburg
fam-
Lee
look
horse
after
him
saw
men
about
from
sometime
Nan.”
and
his
to
County
which
with a
wife
“He
Kentucky
fa-
never
and
Wise
to
killed
recalled.
got
Michigan
other
In
several
killed
release
his
Clifton
he
looked
start
pacitizens.
brawl
rewmed
saw
before
the
were
iledin
“1
of
at
Indians
life
marricd—six
to
iy,
ee
who can help.
1-800-649-6605
(Cursice
285-3359
*
ground.
ona
had
killed
their
of
C3
to...
122,
Rt.
take
and
jury
they
if
1993
even
hands
own
judy,
covery
of
Moore_Hle
soon
he had
Following
.
a
and killed
his
Johnson pistol.
Kentucky
in
Tandy
him
lay
he
until
ther
for
this
in
often,
individuals
Thatas.
Gup,
allow
nid
Brantam
shoot
to
were
served
sentence,
would
where
inte
accuser,
act
new
Too
area,
cousin,
would:
boarded
boat
a
Mud, planning
13
which
had
he
if
Moore.
watched
after
nized
ily squabble during
from
Vanover,
who
their
became
months
He
arrested
Henry
cnacted
the
tried
be
to
to
became
a
long-standing
family. McCarey
he
we
au-
and
sent
Wife
first
nothing
read
la
were
1
Jewelry &a
Boutique
Kentucky
Swindall
December
Turner’s
soan
Virginia
to
Wisc
to
his
is
ececuuoner.
three
for
he
second
that
marry
and
up
for
of
become
on
Ken-
Nanni
one
took
prison
was
who
into
Clifton
officers
crossed
bill
months
hi
other,
wa
killing
he
that
side
to
had
Moore
a
Anderson
Haley
soon
and
Kentucky
prison.
from
wrong
revenue
trail
the
to
Clifton
for
the
his
on
state
‘one
and
the
on
When
hot
got
liquor
in
Branbam
at
back
the
his
to
home
time
young
father
with
told
them
the
him
murder
today,
te
went
there
which
his
feud
parole
he
got
mean,
helping
around
went
sick.”
and the
Granville
Cox, a
brother-in-law
livedon
‘Mountain, near Osbome Gap was
anotorimoonshiner.
ous
Clifton
began mak-
Her
the
to
In
mountain.
soon
him
Emmett
Hillman
mountainous
area
Floyd County,
stayed
with
reading
in
of
for
neither
roled,
men
and
in
He
close
the
the
MeCarey&#
during
months
were
after
prisoners
years
“a-good
people
tucky.
reader
and
preaching
parole law
eligible
Although
be
Creck
John
Creek
at
“s
prison
a
cousin
Beaver
Penitentiary
time.
Ube
the
in
and:
months,
release
and
Wesley
bring
answer
out
Haley McCarey
sentences
heavy
a
free
of
John
Here
hi
leave
must
crossed
Shelby
killed.
for
of
stretched
he
opportumty
became
allowed
on
Nancy
as
life
said.
two
to
thoritics,
‘Oh
Murder
Branham
it
leave
and
Kentucky
in
State
hours
Vandy,
slipped
to
Branham
words
her
agrecd
stare
Nan.
jail
Lexington
to
on
Afler
al
the
at
killed
my mother
Knowing
Vanover,
waylaid
received
he
years,
met
cousin.
sold
had
exact
left
Ira
whis-
and
started
tricd
and
and
After
ten
other
“family”
Pound
River,
he
of
Branham,
Bi
the
he
Prestonsburg
thereafter
road
preaching.
them
Cumberland
line, in Wise
see
side
the
year
had
family
hauled
murdered
Clifton
Frankfort
Clifton
fill
the
youdidn’t!”
‘Ye:
a
was
place.
his
at
Carolina
Kentucky
the
no,
her
the
to
was
office
post
Clifton-stopped
told
Lee
of
mother
and
store
a
Pound.
daughter
“My
said,
and
Virginia
Johnson
but
was
murder
Virginia
On
Nan
of
at
miles
Johnson
he
top
home
in
his
awhile
the
on
When
later,
rs
moved.
living
the
brother
a
killed
who
Greer.
then
running
the
bootseveral
and
who
and
and
arrested
a
age
the
Ira
they
country
times
knife.”
Clifton
from
ran
away
12 and
hiked
about
80
Bad
North
Tandy
my
until
stop
Dr
of
of
Vanover
had
of
Roberts
character
from
George
when
cocks
would
Mullins
with
After
Virginia,
time
Ira
Fox
murder
Greer,
Mullins,
retaliation,
in
hired
Clifton
Johnson,
Branhan
George
Clifton’s
and
brother,
Tandy. to kill
Vanover.
he
Greer
onc
never
brother
a
Lee
with
the
name
Kentucky
in
Indian
when
the
bad
a
key
his
Clifton
Pound,
near
He
was
and
an
even
remember
kept
my
bad
was
“I
brother.
hike
along
Red
for
slain
by
staying
children.
ten
home
1970.
Chiton
for
cheekbones.
young
a
from
with
much
their
“Clifton
her
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are
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red-tnted
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others.)
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ata
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high
of
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very
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legger,
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John
“the
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Cal
man
accused
Taylor,
Mountains,”
Kill-
was
bad
browber
later
were
man
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camp and
Her
skin
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was
families.
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mother,
Cherokee.
in
and
of
his
and
M.B.
the
of
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was
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order
justafter
up
mountains
part of Virginia. Times.
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were
tween
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and
grew
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much
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OF
Wednesday,
«
*
Paul J. Nicholls, M.D.
Luis E Bolano, M.D.
Burgess, M.D.
David N.M. Caborn,
orthopaedic problems including: sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the upper and lower
extremities
(hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical
Offices at
treat
606-789-3384
Physician
Relerral
Required
PRESTONSBURG
Mioan.-Fri..
10
a.m.
-9
p.m.;
9
a.m.-
CENTER
SHOPPING
VILLAGE
Sat,
9
p.m.;
Sun.,
12
neon
to
6:00
p.m
|
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County
The Floyd
PO
IAN
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the
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USA:
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of
Calhoun,
International
|.
not
Livestock
golden
the
©
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president
Martin
9TWAMZ
former
personality.
radio
golden
the
Lasso
Sprague,
Bill
Institute:
the
during
steer
steer
Bureau
Ruth
Federation:
Billings,
Governmental
Relations,
Philip
of
Department
Kentucky
secretary
American
the
North
Rodeo
at
Tip
Allen,
Jitter
Logadon,
Wing
1993
Angus
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registercd
US.
the
CHILDRENS
Nylon”
produce
to
breeding
recorded
n
these
ot
Farm
Kentucky
resident
ind Ed
‘Classic
records.
mate
hers
cificrent
then
are
MENS, LADIES.
pro.
lor
animals
and
their
in
quabts,
of
permanent
select
bestarnmals
de
mil
ancestral
records
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on
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Offices
1760
789
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and
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members
which
from
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include
nearly
on
and
members.
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and
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this coupon a
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Farm
Regul
The
who
US
con
sumpuon
Exposition.
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condition
milk
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need
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changes
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sound
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lactation
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for
nutritional
cows,
of
amounts
calve them with
adequate
condition,
body
prevent rapid losses
and
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condition
in body
shortly
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high quality foniges as
sume
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feed
comple
gram
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ment
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OFFICES
MEDICAL
3rd
Fridays
each
of
Frank
from
the
will
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University
of
with
patients
G.
Kentucky
Medical
unconuolled
schedule
an
seen
by
apporntment,
CL
and
pauents
call
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IC
Director
needing
referral
Highlands
606-789-3384
ol
the
Morea
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evaluabon
for
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possible
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month
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY
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cornest
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Cows
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if
added,
make
the
am
or
Sn
Market
November
at
production
spay
News
Livestock
receipts:
milk
translate
to”
looking
are
you
886-3189
at
Market
Gateway
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will
later
deficiency,
chergy
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than
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and
six
support
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days
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Cows
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into
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milk
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or
to
first
to
for
Philips
con-
the
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weeks
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during
food
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with
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producand
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fat,
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too
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milk
dairy
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amount
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said
of
health,
in
cows
amount
cow
influence
can
tion,
gevity
the
the
or
S00
52
4450
�is.
‘The
Floyd County
Times
Country Kettle
Forall
thi
you
we
It
that
usc
Next
witha
up
member.
if
Holiday
share
featuring
If
c/o
Sunch
to:
2
cups
bowtle
EG
INOG
coffce
over
n
ice
in
2
ice
in
punch
milk.
Add
bowl pour
bourbon
1/2
4
cream
incgg
vanilla
hours
nutmeg
bourbon
whites
egg
beating
and
before
nuunecg
rum
slowly
unul
powdered
to yolk
Refrigerate
suff
balls,
several
20
powdered
cup
2
sugar
cream”
heavy
2
before
chilled
pints coffee
F-quart cans
ice
cream
10
large
HOLIDAY
cream
we
cookie
on
sheet,
Chill
In
serving
large
high speed, beat
Peaks are
formed:
eggnog
30
large
bowl,
punch
whiskey.
clectric
fold
star
into
2
6-ounce
and
thawed
me-
mixer
until
just
cream
In
Blend
at
soft
epgnog
EGGNOG
pitcher
cup
envelopes
2
i/4
unflavored
2
and
sherbet
tsp.
(2
squares
chill,
garnish
Pour
with
gelatin
eggnog
ounces)
semi-sweet
chocolate
whipping
Whipped
curls
pie
according
crust
directions;
water,
Sprinkle
gelatin
soften.
just
softened
bowl,
until
heat.
heavy
in
Undil
ate
I
sauce-
eggnog
refri
50
and
about
set,
Add
Pour
eggnog.
into
remaining
chocolate
gelatin is
from
cups
mixture
cover
tially
stir
14
to
1/4
Remove
Pour
pan,
mixture
a
gelatin:
|
bowl
brandy
cups
eggnog,
small
saucepan;
Add
boiling point.
in
the
dissolved.
remaining
cupeggnog
pack-
over
f
salt
to
to
small
and
rum
Combine
and
sugar
In
cool.
combine
heat
cream
Cream
Chocolate
Bake
age
a
parAdd
mit
stir and
heat
until
well
blended.
Pour
intoa
bowl and chill until partially set, about
40 minutes.
When
chocolate
mixture
is nearly set, heat until
smooth. spread
in
bottom
of pie
crust,
refrigerate
until set. Whip
until stiff, Fold
cream
into plain eggriog
mixture.
‘Turn into
pie
to
crust
‘Tum
late
of
top
on
into
eggnog
pie
chill
chocolate
crust
hours
4
gamished
with
chocolate
curls.
to
then
set,
whipped
back
the
we
Triple
low
our
up
Difference
See
store
for
prices
U.S.D.A CHOIC GRAI
envelopes
11?
cover
and
P!
cup
A/4
$45
wela-
tsp.
salt
whipping
11/4
small
boiling
4
mixture
point.
gelatin
from
cups
to
place
Refrigerate
into
until
Allow
crust.
chill
and
nish
4
set,
about
until
stiff.
Turn
hours or
additional
whipped
3GNOG
MOUSSE.
with
2
envelopes
J
cup
sugar
cup
cold
cover
overnight.
1-Ib.
-
CGiar
cream
unflavored &
SALT
OR
Package
Buy One Get One
fatin
water
egg yolks
3/4 cup goad
S
2 isp.
vanitia
Segge
whites,
Ground
late
Mix
is
from
and
heat.
Beat
fluffy:
sur
milla,
Pour
Fold
into
and
gamish
late.
with
Serves
6
until
FREE
COKE,
DIET
SPRITE
COKE,
OR
light
and
va-
mixture
and
imix,
slightly
until
DIET
geli
Remove
Bourbon
gelatin
CAFFEINE
Place
until
yolks
in
of
top
water,
dissolved.
whites,
egg
Chill
until
bowl
choca
the
in
stir
and
egg
in
Chill
well.
or
erated
sugar
cold
add
Bourbon
beaten
or
and
boiler;
boiling water
thoroughly
over
lin
auimeg
gelatin
adouble
Kentucky
suff
thickened.
tum
mold
into
3/5
choco-
or
8.
to
Blue
Grass
Winners
The
Garden
Club
PO.
Box
Cookbook
Lexington,
of
Tn
22001
Lexington,
KY
S40522
EGGNOG
6
separated
eggs
J
divided
cup
sugar,
cup
Bourbon
pint
whipping
whiskey
cream
mulh
Pcup
Grated
20.4-02
IN
jules
whites
Beategy
until
add
dry, gradually
beating continuously.
add
1/3
cup
blended.
fold
and
sugar
stir
grated
pints
beat
Gently
in
1/3.
cup
sugar.
milk.
nutmeg
until
fold
as
cream
into
Serve
egy
very
desired
Whip
1/4
cup
holds
a
mixture:
cold
with
Makes
THE
DAIRY
Blue
not
Beategy yolks,
beating until well
whiskey very slowly;
whites.
en
egg
almost
suff:
add
until
peak
bat
satf
sugar,
Add
in
cream
Ripe
Golden
Dole Bananas ee,
Unmold
nuumeg
THICK
Sliced Bacon
into
then
set,
to
sur-
on
forming
partially
LOW
Osc Maye
1/
medium-
a
from
45 minutes.
Whip cream
Fold into gelatin
mixture.
Pie
REGULAR,
Re-
wrap
skin
a
the
gelatin:
remaining
plastic
prevent
salt
to
just
dissolved.
Add
Pour
eggnog.
bowl;
size
face
Comand
sugar
heat
softened
is
heat.
Sprinkle
soften.
to
saucepan:
Add
and
rum
bowl
cupseggnog,
until
move
walter,
small
a
on
bine
in
stir
cream
together
in
brandy
gelatin
a
egenoe
sugar
Lcup
Mix
BEEF
Pound
wiflavored
dairy
cups
FED
Whole Boneless
Round Steak
-
un
27/72
our
Guarantee.
brandy
TAS
with
details.
Serve
cream
EGGNOG
CHIFFON
19-inch
cookie
crust
J ths..
water
2 ths.
rum
2 ths.
and
choco-
overnight.
or
-..-
mixture.
of
top
on
Allow
mixture.
and
pa
in
§
CASE
REGULAR
Bonnet
Quarters
1-Ib.
MIN)
FROSTED
FROSTED
19-02
BITE
15.3-0Z
CRISPY
MUESLIX
MIN
WHEATS
WHEATS
BLEND
OR
Kellogg
Frosted
Pkgs.
Flakes
20-oz.
2/79°
$40
AS
INDICATE
ON
OFF.
YELLOW
TAG
orange
juice,
undiluted
well:
howl!
amge
frozen
can
salt
cup
PUNCH
combine:
brandy
2 1/2 cups dairy
1/4
cup
sugar
at
serv
water
ADVERTISE
water
top
on
Serve
1/2-cup
eggnog
J
crust
pre
balls
cream
nuumeg.
about
serving
coffee
and
eggnog,
dium
with
bowl,
ROYAL
with
Makes
2 gts.
Just
serv
ic
sprinkle
once
cream
ings
about
refreere
Plac
mixture.
and
whipping
or
eggnog.
Into
NOG
heavy
Scoop
fold
for
cups
Nutmeg
Diy
before
Add
sugar.
cold coffee
whiskey
foptional)
cups
pint
peaks
mixture;
Yield
serving.
2
ings
ron
cups
in
milk
whites.
J
beat
creamy;
and
and
bourbon
cups
202.
fonn,
sugar
salt
2 asp.
1 ths.
in
Whip
separate
eggs,
cup
ftsp.
mitk
hot coffee
bourbon
milk
milk
cups
Beat egg yolks until
vanilla
salt,
sugar,
top
SOUTHERN-STY
40522
12
gal.
4
ic
over
Beat
KY
COF
172
until
rum
2 tbs.
2
severalice
cubes
Stir
melted
inkie
nutmeg
Yield 24
servings
and
Inc
P
frozen
tths,
Winners
Club
22001
J
family
write
nutmeg
Place ice
CHIFFON
Jibs,
Box
our
41653
BLACKBROTTOM
Grass
Garden
PO
Lexington,
Floyd County
Prestonsburg,
391,
Blue
Lexington,
of
would
you
readers
our
re-
drive!
favorite
your
with
Charloue
McFall,
P.O.
Box
Times,
KY
be
The
The
but
Please
don
Cookbook!
ur
recipes
difficult
eggnog,
few.
will
we
there;
out
was
drink,
you
week
like
you!
recipes
came
lovers
eggnog
for
page
finding
into
scodps
punch
of
or-
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at
9
6
-
Floyd County
The
W
Co
‘Times
AUCTI
mic
sonal
submits
BSADD
establish
Bag
Ihe
Dastnct
has
Deveko
Area
submined
apphcanon
grant
manufacturing
a
Sandy
In-State
establish
to
Manutacturing
ahates
Rehecea
the
ot
Sandy
Management
Mies
the
of
Sster
Process
Tabor
Me
from
Sandy
he
focus
enhancement
the
on
wall
progii
meeting
mitted
in
Sands
Tabor
with
conunehon
Commit-
so
that
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wall
John
announced:
of 6 ofd
sheet
Over
are
writen
ul
for
of
aay
day
made
statements
responsible
by: ALLIED
Conducted
Sale
Paymentin
Announcements
previous
Seller
90?
sale
of
sale
remarks
oF
panung
take
made
arrangements
AUCTION
&
REALTY
C
Apal
16th
Mick
right, Bnd
Turn
etop sgn.
0
hewe
on
right
the
Broker
HARRIS,
DOROTHY
Wells
886-9100
1-800-264-9165
werearo
Crum,
‘oal
Jimmy
DeRosscit
core:
Jean Eal
Standard:
Kathy (
National
Bank.
Paints
Derossett.
guest:
American
Cnizens
Big
the
Management
aera: io
Tieat
Manage
November
Derossett,
W
John
were
Costain
tee
cd
mow,
wheel
and
eventun
the
co-chairman,
industry,
orkung
metal-w
of€
making
Tabor
annual
Uending
Mote
©
seinen!
sud
rank
invited
then
al
Wells
decision
Committee
ment
war
cys,
sheets
Property
Personal
Auctioneers
sohert
tnvelye
the
in
Terme
chiet
clong
no
Moors
workers
should
Hie
speak
commit
thatimany
are
plant
on
workers
meet
Dorossen
utes
Co.
file
the
on
dunny
grant
Big
the
of
ing
time
compames
reported
Derosset
subinisston
uaty
11
forcompanics
ophon
athicers
ideas
ing
so.
DEC.
a.m.
and
mito
expresseduismity
spending
a
Program
ment
viable
executive
Appalachian
Commissian
Regional
He
cunary
pres
at
the
to
11
made
eing
program
longera
paient
So
Be
SATURDAY,
fer
oan
1
2
eal penni
applicati
grant
To
Property
catine!_Sapwed
ciara
di
carc
mtr
axe
bedr
been
Has
tae:
ale
pot
Kentucky
Labor
Cabinet:
and
©
JOBS
participant
and
received
Pictured
Anna
M.
a
Certificate
to
right,
left
cocrdinator
Frank
Allen
GED
received
Salyers.
Crider,
front
Up
GED
her
from
Achievement
of
Barbara
fund
Diploma
her
case
Alien,
is
and
her
and
for
manager
JO3S
Appadachian
admimstrater
as
McDowell
Hospital
ARH
MeDowell.
Center
Medical
Harar
AR
in
joined
Haynes
1880)
Haynes
1s
asa
and
Home
administrator
the
tor
and
Sermices,
Kentucky.
and
ser-
Virginia.
West
W
cat
ARH
to
ARE
ARTE
past
spoke
stutu
nanve
during
the
sell or buy a
the market to
are
so
interest
rates
the
REALfull-time
call
a
not
willing to go that extra step
what
te
younsed. Conyou
Si turgill
Brenda
tact
Century 21
American
Way Refor
285-9803
alty at
Are
workers
companies
&q
STALLARD
Atte,
shop
engines
TO
is
management
no
in
you
home
low?
the
on
are
of
system
while
Why
who
insure
is
fin
all
+
teal
your
Needs
696-0021
Twetty
estate
RE DUCED, $22,500,
bedroome
and
ae
REALTY
M-017-
STEVENS
Specializing in
Sales,
+
Clin-
of
Lake
worth
234
Premonsburg
Drive
“ENISE
41053
my
ine
Wt
99
1.
886-1716
Appraisals.
Te
ans
Suite
Bldg..
Combs
Auctions,
*
N.
Lake
Prestonsburg
Dr..
=]
1-800-488-0793
or
fast
g...for
smise
wide
san ‘
mouse
ct
gatage.
MARTIN
Broker-Auctioneer
Pre
anal
experrence
ARH
tor
also
group
Symposium
Ausicr
Wells
said
Dist
MEDD
tlie
the
of
«
According
leg-
y
door
at 6
aeusts
the
that
drive the companies.
Wells
told
Ashland
those gathered at the
mectthat
he
thinks
old
the
ing
“top-down,
autocratic,
check-your-brain-at-the-
centers,
care
facilities
held
Landmark
Route
meeting
floors-at
Virginia
be
the
at
salle
in
the
of
Ashland
8-6
Calhoun
Wells
system:
care
18
bund
Kentucky
Ashland
Healthcare
pnmary
related
in
John
daugh-
their
wall
meeting
January
Pike
Appala-
group
Musig
members
the
on
November
Jay
director,
Defense
and
group&#
urging
cou:
assistant
Division
forthe
hospitals,
M
sere:
administrator
with
health
other
and
Ha
includes
and
son,
Regional
o
lh
Hasan
alse
He
and
not-for-profit
4
vices
Lex-
in
became
assistaneat
Talis
ssistint
Au-
headquarters
corporation
In
since
1979
ot
Soseril
his
meeting
labor
portions
rename
Paster
reported
Meshels.
next
on
pan.
Innin
is
School,
the
of
when the
resolugon
to
held
the
at
review
honor
ot
Hazard
in
Autumn,
Appalachian
with
in
not-for-profit
the
at
accountant
TOTS.
in
hve
wile,
ter
the
at
gust.
monot
tucks
in
18.
December
assistant.
served
as
ARH
Regional
has
meeting
endorsed
Unis.
fromthe
counting
effective
Haynes
administrator
October
23
Nwiemee
or
Gav
1
of
business
brict
islature
He
proreet
David)
Research
Ihe
December
history
Rosenberg.
ehian
Dasid
an
said
cluded.
tetaied
w
Jerry
of
appoinonent
Hasnes
ington
Healtheare
Regional
the
announces
staff
with
Derossett
favoric
of
administrator
appointed
Regional
Appalachian
McDowell
Mr.
The
effort
Other
Haynes
W
submission.
yount
a
Pinkie
Troll,
ond
dno
School,
November
in
JOBS
manager,
Savannah
Allen
case
«hich
enanCappheaten
bistory
proper
should
be
re in
another
Receives
results,
the
call
team
trust.
can
you
tas
am
a
att
camelihete
tive
3-BEDROOM
QUAINT,
wPangsiik
«
tended
H
we
Commur
Somerset
PRESTONSBUARG—
Dsappetec
wren
‘ene
V
LEappealing
9>
yo.
wih
mes
a
TO
3-bedroom.
1-
Ths
porch
sun
7s
see
REDU
M-004-F
home.
older
Knotty
and
pine
Must
decor.
Great
see.
-
wall-to-
and
havn-iinw
floor
hardwood
LOCATED
HOME
SUBDIVISION.
QUIET
IN
Native
and
tance
EERE
TEER
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
lon BE CANCEL
>
PRESTONSBURG—S
spacious
lovely
wit
carport,
2-car
a
3-bath
4-becroom,
and
2
*
appremmalely
Spot yourselt
129,900
this
of
acres
-
in
E
The auction to be held December 11, 1983 at
Goble-Roberts
hes been
cancelled.
An offer
has been made end accepted by the sellers.
home
Plus
library
t
land
NEW ALLEN Drea
and
carport
BENCHMARK
aa
Jefferson
to
a
amie
ila
bedrooms,
with
L-001-F.
and
baths
1.5
fireplace
STEVENS
41653
on
a
nice
lot.
corner
“Dou
REALTY
tote
a
manage
Rauch
H
C &a
local
Crea
Jetferson
Mandy
Icr
Ky
3-
home
basement.
INC.
REALTY,
tor
Romane
Prestonsburg.
full
Combs
Bldg.,
Suite
1,
886-1716
TOR’
if you'
buying
N.
Lake
Dr.,
Prestonsburg
L=T
1-800-488-0793
or
fast
selling...for
or
99
results,
call
the
team
you
can
trust.
Mand:
Moted
Septemmer
in
er
O
A
ea
tg
ig
si:
tat
cms
es,
gs
nmsteam,
and
Mere
work
oan
germs
atid
D
hes
Sho
abs
Seminar
it
torhernes
amemberol
her
aled
from
She
this
dunng
She
gradu-
High
Se hood
the
attended
Business
Jetferson
family
ier’.
S
Brian
also
Garth
and
Office
ume
Brandy
attends
Baptist
ceteeem
Dalts
¢
HAVE
Call
Church
Keg
and
enjoys
time
RIGHT
someone
098-8025
1-800-649-6605
Nice
Priva
large
but
concrete
con
fronl
A-001-F
evenings
CHILDREN
TO
who
(Floyd
BE
This
extras,
hardwood
sills
and
LAND
with
Reduced
space
lo
5-bedroom
floors,
much
home
cedar
closets,
C-003-F.
more.
pe
ne
Co
AND
fre!
has
marble
many
win-
on
“en
system
Trsernentorat.
PRES
floors
bath
or
male
or
could
lemme.
80+
Inventory
ceslinglans
ABBOTT:
1-bath
12
1s
Excellent
Equipmerttor
business
and
be
x
what
you
1907
re
looking
commercial
negotiable
nvestment
Farmery
ABBOTT:
oppor
sale
back
compressonin
private
sunbed
lirepiace.
etc
sun
tor
Concrete
fumiture
building
used
JOHNSON
electnc
ROUTE
ROUTE
sale
3
asa
Our
phore
80—On550,
too
+
acres
up
awn
EASTERN—*
raw
land
wit
lots
of
timber
road
easement
and
available
hollow!
6-acre
30+
|
nome
ovely
double-car
wth
3
garage
2
Covered
porch
5
baths
with
or
residential
property
acres:
of
or
Holiday
residential
prime
residential
W-003-F
Inn.
pnced
to
4
ready
to
build
on.
property
Private
on
ACRES:
an
of
prime
residential
H-003-F
or
commercial
prime
residential
H-03A-F.
or
commercial
Abbott.
of
Abbott.
esta
to
|
4
e
«
iaa)
Kentucky's
Best
You!
886-8614
2.5
W-002-F
property
Business
Serving
acres
commercial
near
Property
ACRES:
property
bedrooms
H-001-
ih
acres
COUNTY—50
and
deck.
SALE:
FOR
25
PROPERTY
Commercial
23
commer
acres:
forsale
own
buliding
in
portunity
TONSBURG—F
smail
your
stern
sy
At.
M-003-F
#
sq
2-beGroom
upper
Losenhald
stant
*
sept
a
INVESTMENTS.
COMMERCIAL
ALLE FOO WA “ALLENS
200:
wil
BUSINESS
PRESTONSBURG:
acreage
Gunding
cia
agespace
SPURLOCK—22
SAFE.
can
County!
(Outside
charming
ALLEN:
do
06
store
YOUR
AND
A
bath
bedrooms
4
900
HUEYSVILLE—7
large
LAND
YOU
the
ABBOTT:
Voucr
Prestonsbury
1989
Freewill
2
~
Vocational
School
Rauch
presently
husband
enjoy
also
T
&
Genresturage
$3
Clob
Jeferson
verth
mect
aticnucd
positon
Sbotloab
HOME.
3-BEDROOM
Prestonsburg
to
to
on
tons
Aate
venient
porch
an
seminars
Matiagers
LOVELY
Protes
coowhich
styps
hanetnis
Us
the
andisines
Advanccd)
the
.
ude.
oe
:
Joweolrs
Raub
Course
in
aa
pee
thot
ears
-3470
�—
in
L
The
Floyd
OF
INTENTION
TO
OF
MINE
Amendment
No.
accordance
of
Provisions
hereby
is
given
Inc.
Coal-Mac,
Pikevil
3428,
Pikeville,
to
coal
ground
mining
operation.
reclamation
amendment
area
1.25.miles
KY
Southeast
Martin
Road
is
of
and
East
miles
Creek.
28°
The
latitude
The
a
T
43
is
‘propos
0.1
miles
Fork of the
The
on
South
of
Big Sandy
is
37°is
is
facility
Harold
minute
Estate
Cecil
Webb
and
Webb.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for
Surface
Reclamation
and
Mining
Mining
Reclamation
and
burg, Kentucky
Written
41653-1455.
tions,
or
Director,
Permits,
U.S.
ment’s
Prestonsburg
Regional Otlice, 2705 South
Lake
Drive,
TO
apermit
mustbefiled
OF
Division
of
Director,
Hallow
Permits, #2°"Hud
Frankfort,
W-11/17,
11/24,
12/8
VS.
Th
accordance
In
given that
Inc., Box 320,
last
covers
of
surface
and
acres,
Southeast
of
440.41
The
East
Southeast
from
1929'
Fark
Fork
Ned
on
Creek.
Th
25m
is
of
permit
this
which
release
in
ol
longitude
effectfor
of
60
and
must
Services,
#2
Complex,
40601,
by
for
Field
application
has
scheduled
1994
for
to
ihe
Enforcement's
Prestons-
Regional
burg
South
Lake
burg.
Ky.
hearing will
request
informal
received
1346
Ottice,
PrestonsOr.,
41653.
be
for
a
hearing
conterence
by
December
or
is
31st,
1993
W-19/10,11/17,11/94,
pruilege
of
or
the
together
thereon.
bonds
before
of
The
all
0
laxes fo the
assume
purchaser
and
shall
which
any
paying
matunty by
principal
interes!
pay
fiscal
be
abond of bonds
thergon
or
the
Purchaser
required
‘execute
of
accrued
property
secumty
all
price
balance
with
shall
purchaser
paying
purchase
Five
for
shall
be
all
rea}
year 1992;
required
with
shall
to
sufficient
have
the
farest
inspection
Drive,
the
at
Office,
2705
41653-1445
Written
comments,
objections,
orrequestsforaperini
conierence
be filed with
must
the
Director,
Division
of
Permits,
127
County
#2
Hudson
South,
Kentucky
40601
W-11/97,
11/24,
Hollow,
Franktort,
12/1,
asto
shall
tian
Said
1993,
why
the
be
dated
of
12/8
after
Circuit
day the
has
December
on
p.m
as
same
080
sched-
16,
1993
number
Flayd
County
at
the
Judge/Executive
Courthouse
Floyd
County
Ken
The
tucky.
Floyd County
shall
hear
Judge/Executive
evidence
opposition
support
in
to
the
of
or
granting
ot
permit.
MARTIN HAMMOND
FLOYD COUNTY
ATTORNEY
JIMMY
W-12/1,
12/8
prepared
these
4
following
of
at
the
wes!
to
feet
of
a
part
Being
conveyed to
property
Turner
Duff from Ezra
his
wile,
Turner,
Dora
his
Turner,
June
dated
recorded
in
membrane
lagoon
masonry,
bore
liner,
asphalt
paving.
the
Carl
and
and
sum
drywall,
ings.
resilient
electrical,
ing,
should
records
of
the
30,
Floyd
Clerk'
Caurt
County
ihe
same
and being
FAX
to
W.
contact
with
@
P.O.
KY
1993
Box
filed
atthe
11640,
by
for public
Department
eral
Regional
Building,
Howell
170
Howell
Written
tions.
mit
conference
with
the
must
Director,
Permits.
#2
#1,
Franktort,
Jack-
about
mit
your
the
on
be
filed
of
Hollow
Kentucky
12/8,
per-
12/15,
the
or
December
wT
write
Company.
Lexington,
14.
W-12/1
on
4fi,3
A
attached
closet
Paper
basket
to the
inside
of
door
hold
can
other
items.
or
the
the
Bank
hanging
bags
a
last
ment
Officer
Reserve
consider
they
:
Com-
579-2000.
Federal
request
-
C
Vice
and
Aftairs
your
and
comments
Rogers
by
sub-
Federal
ReBank of Cleve-
will
firms
to
comments
Jr,
munity
The
if
you
informa-
application
land, (216)
12/22
Fed-
Andrew
President
serve
40601
12
Toob-
how
Burkle,
at
at
Board'
or
contact
a
Division
Hudson
State-
the
more
tion
objecfor
requests
acopy of
Reserve
procedures,
41339-9689.
comments,
or
W-12/1,
Suite
The
Policy
noregarding
applicalions
need
Office,
Heights,
Kentucky,
son,
Recla-
Enforcement’s
and
Jackson
some-
Reserve
of
lice
1993
be
be
found
may
C.F.R.
262.25.
tain
mation
before
27,
longer.
Board'
applica-
Mining
Surtace
606/231-6290,
Rogers
40576
paintand
been
has
inspection
for
pricing
606/231-6296
W.
ceil-
H.V.A.C.
Interested
phone
293,
gyp-
flooring,
plumbing.
Deed
1985,
pipe.
acoustical
casing
wile,
by
17th,
Page
Office;
jack
Company
Book
the
trades;
control,
erection,
and
Tula
Deed
and
termite
steel
to
and
Turner
Tramble
for
exrst
of
thence
distance
160
the
Contract
subcontract
excavation,
reinforcing
ts
Sys-
will
underground
mining
amendment
end
may
ment
Cora
operation
period
comment
not
6th
Cleve44114
Federal
Ben
in
East
Onto
and
Burke.
Johnson.
on
FedBank of
Superior,
what
of
The
for
Improvements
Martin,
KY,
following
a
lower
road;
a
approximately
beginning
of
Wastewater
Bobby
and
The
the
10
December
Johnson,
Zuren
method
Company
the
Opportunites
material
suppliers
and
hill
the
Rogers
tem
City
ash;
south
the
oak
NOTICE
The
will
Grant
to
comments
Cleveland.
under-
Gibson.
to
invited
are
land,
Virnus
Lonard
Ed
we
credit
Reserve
and
by
Willie
the
tion
W.
bidding
ridge
marked
to
going
down
marked
the
Roop.
Gable.
Johnson,
perforbanks
helping
writing,
will
Dewey
ey,
MBE/WBE/DBE
Firms
and
approximately
of
feet
thence
going
PUBLIC
Attn:
and
of
center
distance
Ba
of
Application,
eral
map
Burkek,
Burke,
Orville
Johnson.
thence
southeast
owned
Louie
use
north
hill
the
ndge;
d
You
submit
this
1/2
7
to
local
of
the
on
in
whether
of
in
lo-
The
US.G.S.
a
factors
needs
amend
endment
|
Bur,
Bob
dogwood
a
running
of
The:
Tom
12/1
11/24,
deciding
meet
30
located
Federal
considers
of
mance
48&
quadrangle
Issa
Kentucky
The
41653.
Reserve
own
The
17°
Bank
approve the Applicathe
tion,
including
School.
proposed
is
Jeff
Court
Circuit
tonsburg,
with
and
Wheelwnght
The
and
First
PresStreets,
number
Mudlick
82% 44°
is
of
Goun
record
east
for
permissiontoacquire
100%
899.60
Road
to
Federal
Board
Josephine,
amended
junction
37°
1s
The
he
W-11/17,
lot
of
with
hand,
my
Commissioner
Floyd
parcel of
corner
at
the
going
a
at
top
of
ol
latitude
longitude
minu’>
this
November,1993.
R.
Allen,
James
or
comply
to
under
day
12th
a
will
terms.
Given
Master
ir
the
be
(30)
Beaver
ment
as
Bidders
1.42
Kentucky
intends
the
to
Reserve
an
miles
Fork
cated
Upper
a
retained
propery
security.
Road
Bank-
Firstand
Inc..
PresStreets,
41653,
acres
from
east
W-12/1
OF
tonsburg,
add
distur-
of
area
#606-874
F-11426,
apply
rec-
533.00
miles
11
Armold
af
alien
with
said
upon
5
thence
the
center
going
Prestonsburg
judgment
effect
area
Branch
execute
Avenue,
Kentucky
telephone
shares,
Court
amendproposed
is
approximately
The
approved
surety
bearing
legal
the day of
sale
and
having the
and
to-wit:
No.
bush,
to
edge
heard
Annexin
paid
force
a
described
following
Beginning
be
can
the
until
follows:
orassoonthere
before
thirty
fram
on
Right Beaver,
lying
and
Kentucky
Floyd County,
described
more
particularly
as
said
infor
231
been
of
must
with
sureties,
Arnold
will
the
North
FORMATION
underlie
atotal
con-
Floyd
69
Prestonsburg,
41653,
Counties.
surface
will
more
McGarey,
Schools,
0089
boundary.
ment
the
of
east
within
acres
permit
this
price
Jerry
County
under-
Floyd
of
feet
specifications
NOTICE
located
in
Hall
amendment
acres
making
commis-
purchase
the
Forbid
the
and
operation
bance
and
additional
0
interest
forcash
Court,
credit
upon
and
sale
squaare
less.
amend-
an
mining
miles
and
1.80
Knott
per
this
conducting
Purchaser
regulartermofthe
the
Floyd
or
300
1:30
at
of
day
existing
0.00
paid, and
including
of
fees
further
being
until
action
lor
bond
10:00
at
same
the
or
public
day of
at
2nd
1993,
a.m,
this
advertising
For
Prestonsburg.
highest and
the
on
December,
reflect
the
providing
hearing
a
auction,
shall
and
tothe
percent
(11%)
of
sions
Courthouse
bidder,
best
show
applica-
address
current
person
in
o'clo
in
granted
information
signed,
door
Kentucky,
for
an
or
tact:
41701,
coal
lamation
atthecontract
the
and
11,908
or
350.070,
to
ment
more
Building
COMPANY
Kentucky
The
sale
offer
to
of
rate
annum
styled
proceed
the
al
the
eleven
Elementary
APPLICATION
BANK
HOLDING
with
applied
has
at
accrue
costs
1993
above
the
|shall
sale
to
(2)
#1
ground
shall
feet
square
wo
Building
School
be
that
hereby given
ComMay Coal
Inc., 572 Village Lane,
Hazard,
3,584
less
or
School—T
Josephine
KAS
Build-
less
is
pany.
more
Buildings
(1) High
Application
of
provisions
notice
and
Garrett
to
Elem
(15)
Kentucky
Cents
feet
{2)
860-5159,
Amendment
the
Dollars
square
con-
material
Arts
tary—Industrial
approximately
ing
date.
accordance
In
the
asbestos
roofing
three
buildings.
(1)
Maytown
_4,536
will
on
projects:
com
must
fitteen
to
No.
to
in
Interest
andthereafter
of eleven
rate
land
with
that
not
written
the
13,
in
cause,
Acenaintract
later
no
allegations
writing.
Term,
for
Lot
op-
file
Clerk
December
at
2,
Pursuant
bids
Removalof
MINE
TO
annum
percent
(11%) per
entry of this Judgment,
the
taday’s
of
Schools
Kentucky
sealed
W-12/1
shall
fees
All
Prestonsburg.
accept
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION.
until
rendered
Court
November
the
main-
to
shall
permit
PursuanttoKRS
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
U.S.
the
the
Circuit
of
Sale
days of
sold
Two-Thousand
contract
of
Bank
R Fugitt, Nancy Fugit,
Kentucky Finance Company,
and
County,
Inc.,
Floyd
Defendants.
Kentucky.
By virtue of a Judgment
nuisance
desiring
pose
continue
Glen
Floyd
of
amount
Kentucky
of
attorney&#
40601.
within
filed
Hollow,
Frankfort,
objections
or
per-.
Division
South,
received
order
sale
a
mustbe
Hudson
#2
127
ments
Thousand
Seventy-Two
Thirty-Three
VS, NOTICE OF SALE
Order
this
2705
for
Director,
Kentucky
money
Fitteen
($2,072.33).
...Plaintft
property,
231.080.
by
raised
CIRCUIT
Commonwealth
the
price.
is
of
amount
plus
93-Cl-439
conference
with
tracts
in
highest
a
an
Prestons-
Drive,
mit
U.S.
Eighteen Dollars andNinetySeven
Cents
($15,018.97),
KENTUCKY
Prestonsburg,
con
of
KAS
to
the
bean
public-
a
than
filing
of
has
person
any
business,
mation
filed
Prestons-
Regional
Lake
the
inthe
applicant.
(2) years
two
Kentucky
in
Pursuant
revision
been
Enforcement’s
burg
victed
taining
uled
public
the
date
b
12/22
DIVISION NO. Il
First
laws
the
the
last
the
application,
to
for
Surface
Department
Reclamation
and
Mining
S
prior
habitat.
major
has
of
the
to
cause
miningland
moral
whether
obey
whether
b
from
wildiite
and
The
application
Ninely-Four
and
($3,502.94 Any
the
12/1
Oollars
Thousand
The
Attorney
whetherthe
property
be
and
The
good
or
operating
owned
revision
post
a
change
fish
In
and
affected
major
proposes
the
rata.
maps.
be
pro-
entertain-
Commonwealth
within
Branham.
Emmitt
use
of
rate
upon
amount
to
area
amendmentis
The
daily accrval,
plaintit legal fees
Three
the
quadrangle
bythe
by
minute
Kentucky
ofthe
Place.
lacks
will
the
or
major
the
on
has
of the
will
business
beer.
PursuanttoKAS
231.070,
character,
The
The
V2
Sam&#
applicant
10”
located
is
U.S.G.S.7
surface
24,
37°
is 82% 39&
to
retail
of
12/15,
This
The
COURT
Samuel
Box
78,
Floyd County
shallinvestigate
miles
0.2
Creek.
31& 46”.
proposed
Harold
intarast
daily
a
bas
Cents
paying
with
principal
ol
is
The
Hundred
contract
ha
‘taxd bond
it
at
1s
to the
amount
Hundred
latitude
is
applicant
KY
with
junction
12/8,
the
is
requests
or
Permits,
running
whole
a
Written
tions,
idg a
b na
separate
as
obtain
is
Prestons41653-1455,
comments,
objec-
will
property
two
Lake
due
taxes
subjectio property
Floyd County, Kentucky
1/21/94
COMMONWEALTH
C.A. NO.
apermit
of
conter-
by
South
andopen
ot
latitude
longitude
burg, Kentucky
Second
road
center
main
then
be
a
the
to
quad-
burg Regional Office,
conveyed.
free
McDowell
minute
Enforcement's
excepted,
of the
have
the
the
to
for
informal
of
W-12/1,
will
are
hereby
along
and
Drive,
and
Panies
shall
The
first as
41653-
request
no
received
is
ence
12/15
the
approxifrom
west
located
Mud
longitude
Cents
June
nterestand
owed
18
the
of
Twenty-Eight
and
accrue
the
part of the
The
cancelled
as
percent (12%)
there
in
and
if
OF
natura
b
underground
miles
979
1426
west
Eighleen
surface
is
cancelled
not
access
Office,
Lake
minerals
is
Reclamation
Mining
the
will
transfer
taining
Creek.
operation
Departme:
the
Deed
substances
reserved,
The
to
KY
Prestonsburg,
The
1455,
hearing
of
Kentucky,
business
ment
Floyd
revision
or
0.7
mately
KY
posed
hereby
any
area
South
other
Part
Pres-
Glen
Wanda
July 6,
at
0.3
has
been
application
public inspecti
for
The
buyer
and
Floyd County
The
following
35&
The
fied
junc-
Mud
71/2
The
taxes
INVITATION
Branch
the
on
40°
same
to
record
of
west
sale
reserves
bid.
in
located
is
proposed
82°
311, Page 437, Floyd
hereby
a.m.
Regional
tonsburg
231.040,
for
been
made
by
Hamilton
of H.C.
285,
McDowell,
41647.
Thename
the permit
area
major
proposed
to
The
Enforcement’s
the
and
rangle maps. The
37°23 29&q
The
the
Clerk
conveyed
andof
mineral
Sur
for
being
and
of
979
Buckhorn
located
U.S. GS.
Clerk Office.
Th above
description tor
Lot #6 was supplied by the
Panties
hereto.
All the coal, oil and gas
sched-
11:00
Road
and
County
and
at
Duff
with
tion
664
Ligon
of
fromKY
west
The
located
is
north
at
Bank
Arnold
fees.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Collection
Department
Prestonsburg,
41653
Ky.
operasurface
13
the
to
to
all
pay
The
County.
opera0.3
approximately
is
miles
miles
the
on
tion
205
propeny
Carl
miles
Floyd
fiat
beginning.
same
to
1.5
is”
N
undersigned
night
will
will
acreage
transfer
the
b
affected
The
operation
The
and
with
12/8,
PursuanttoKRS
Field
been
and
2705
with
of
hearing
1/25/94
the
be
Wanda
Oftice;
Kentucky
Department
Mining
the
hearing
entertainoperate aplace of
to be
located
ment,
at the
head
of Ned
Fork
at
KRS
major
add
disturbance
acreage
the
1993, wath
of
and that
which
This
not
uledfor
filed
1/21/94.
has
the
north
the
to
feet
169
Prestonsburg
prior
244,
underlies
new
lot.
Ave.
836
This
and
No
at
“as
1s
where
Commonwealth
parking
41520.
number
disturbs
acres
acres,
Ezra
Hudson
face
at
NOTICE
MéDowell,
Amba
of
west
County.
public
FLOYD
12/1,
application
an
-
reclamation
and
0.7
miles
located
mining
will
Eleven
1s
of One
amount
‘accumulated
4th,
at
p.m.
interest
fo
an
by
A
Frankfort,
PUBLIC
a
operation
40601
application
40601.
W-11/24,
majo revision
underground
existing
for
revision
raisad
Hundred
Dollars
Box
coal
and
trom
Sixty-Five
($16 28)
twelve
sale,
conducting
of June 24,
as
the
‘ddibon
been
January
1:00
at
the
for
Surtace
Department
Reclamation
and
Mining
no
Two
continues
31st.
on
this
lor
be
and
SuttyCents
of
deducted
lo
accumulated
in
10
the sale.
Thousand
1993,
Ky
be
amount
Dollars
including
action,
commissions
shall
53.6883,
hearing
1
Floyd County
due
ins
advertising
sale
The
Hollow
December
of
cost
($11,218.65)
of
Hudson
subject
Kentucky
be
Division
No.
2
Services,
Hollow,
Frankfort,
836-5303.
turning
of
end
turning
back
Book
a
be
marked
a
records
Page 30,
Floyd County Court
in
informal
or
must
Director,
the
at
then
1987,
for
requests
and
to
Fugitt trom Carl and
Outt by deed
dated
1993.
conference
the
Webb
property
per-
conducted
was
hearing
Hollow,
South,
127
for
work
public
an
filed
in
application
and
of
12/15
is
and
fall of
The
Division
Hudson
is
Writtencomments, objec-
objec
apermit
be
musi
#2
the
tidns,
41653-1455
Director,
U.S.
Mac,
Inc.,
Pikeville,
3428,
has
41501,
Kentucky
or
conference
Permits,
Coal
revision
sold,
1s
of
cost
fees and
this
a
with
Frankton,
public
Floy
the
Deed Book 272,
in
P.O.
applied
Cour.
laxes
The
Proceed of
1993.
A
of
is
tions,
of
$112,700
permit
cash
First
Coal
Box
new
Dull, his
wife, from
Turner
and
Dora
Turner, his wife, by Deed
dated
June 17,
and
1985,
recorded
in
Deed
Book 293,
surety
a
Approximately
bond
original
the
the
and
comments,
requests for
is
17
running
No
P.O.
The
lion
lor
to
Enterprise
Kentucky
line
to
hill
turning
up
and
downhill
Being
for
effect
amount
of
ing
Prestons-
Kentucky
Written
#3
in
is
Fugitt&
east
ridge
H.
feet
longi-
Southwest
at
conveyed
in
now
W.
and
21°
in-the
of
of
formed
includes
backfilling,
grading, seeding and mulch-
2705
Office,
Prestons
Drive,
Lake
bond
increment
involve
not
39’
the
and
beech
and
latitude
and
82°
is
bond
Regional
burg,
with
with
notice
350.070,
given that
will
30”
The
public
1142.
Reclamation
South
apermil
12/8,
accordance
In
the offica of the Clark of
in
property
property
filed
Division
which
Kentucky.
informal
or
be
460
This
tor
adver-
requests
Director,
the
final
hearing
his
Lykins,
1982,
office
Ihe
in
Floy Count
the
application.
comments,
objec-
conterence
Chicita
December,
of
File No.
this
Written
tions
public
David Lykin and
wite, b deed from Doyle Music and
Teresa Music. his wife, dated Ihe 29th
JeHB.
work
the
is
conveyed
property
same
burg
Pursuant
to
Application
636-5227,
Number
Major
No. 2
Revision
of
at
includes
perlormed to date
and
backfilling
grading,
seeding and mulching.
tisement
10:00
day
Road
Entorcement's
the
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
TO MINE
the
on
at
a
12/1,
100 feet of
County
Mining
40601.
W-11/24,
Circuit Court,
and
more
Pag 461.
being
Particularl described as follows:
Being LotNos. 22 23, and 24of the
Wells Subdiision, Auxier, Floyd
County Kentucky as shown by Plat
thersol, filed June 6 1973, being Plat
Reclamation
This
the
recorded
37d
approximately
being applied
the
application
is
percent
Floy
located
$18,350.00
is
auiction
bein
same
Kentucky
tude
The
Creek.
43&
37°
West
affect
will
operation
within
Hollow,
Frankfort,
South,
127
highest and
December, 1993,
am.,
term of the
U.S.
Delphia
of the public road.
application has been
filed tor public
inspection at
Surface
the
Department for
objecfiled
Dick'
The
by
Division
Hudson
by
Hall,
Marie
Noah &
relocation
Prestons
be
must
#2
owned
Estate,
operation
41653-1455
comments,
requests tor
3
Reclamation
will
Jacqueline
Carl
area
Rte.
north
south
west
release
G.B. Spears,
Hall, Jr.,
Heirs, Thomas
Ratlift.Green
Hall Sr. Heirs. Green Berry
Hall Estate, Charlie & Minnie
The
KY
0.5
cluded
Coal-
and
operation
land
and
Hall
Akers.
with
located
mile
of
intends
Permit
to
Company,
conveyed.
Glen
of
running
249,
41659,
transter
5213
405
hereby
Goal,
Stanville,
Box
Dorton,
6
center
to
junction
amount
Oliver—and-
Hall
The
3.98.
$112,700.
Juanita
Prestons
270£
Ottice,
Director,
in
County Court Clerk,
is
41m
82d
West.
57s
The bond now in
publi
door
Ned'
Frasures
latitude
to the
atfer
to
tions, or
conference
the
for cash, or upon a credit of thirt days
the lollowing descnbed
property, to-
day
Rt
Ky.
North,
36s
is
miles
with
junction
Road, and
of
da
the above
in
proceed
Courthouse
best bidder, at
to
area
0.2
11, 1993,
| shall
the
at
Bein
McDowell
permit
approximately
Judgment and Order
Floyd Circuit Court
the
Written
by
Inc.
apmiles
302
60%
The
is
are
Starting
corner
Rte.
disturbed
Hall,
The
Drive,
Lake
Permits,
wit
Floyd County
in
sale
miles
0.2
of
Augus
o
total
a
of
Sale
‘entered
Pegula
acres
for
acreage
located
virtue of a
South
burg, Kentucky
the
Service,
Defendants
styled action,
3rd
area
acres
436.19
underground
permit
The
an
4.22
of
of
Revenue
Prestonsbur Ky.,
issued
1993.
10,
approximately
B
for
436-5073,
was
application
on
intemal
States
Commonwealth
of
Kentucky
Revenue Cabinet, and Floyd County,
of
for
release
Enforcement’s
burg Regional
The
Lykins,
owned
road
Surface
Department for
Reclamation
and
Mining
Praintitt
Chicta
Kentuc-ky.
Co.,
applied
Number
February
KRS
hereby
Coal
bond
of
of
is
McDowell,Ky
has
41647,
Phase
Permit
which
Treaaury
with
notice
J.R.M.
of
minute
map.
underlie
has been
application
at
public
inspection
for
Pikeville
1/2
area
and
excepted,
with
is
Buckhorn
notice
that
.P ©
Kentucky
gas
minerals
hereby
No.
and
KY
operation
the
tabe
of
Martin
and
8-010.
given
Inc
Part
substances
reserved.
not
Lot
of
The
7
permit
southeast
is
located
Creek.
The
on
area
Oliver
Road
County
proposed
Bruce.
mile
37° 25& 19&q
Jacqueline
be
Martin.
1.0
with
6.27
and
proximately
be
operation
quadrangle
maps.
to
the
will
is 82° 36& 48&q
surface
19&q
owned
is
is
The
Wayland
area
within
and
located
U.S.G.S,
U.S.G.S.71/
quadrangle
surface
filed
NOTIC!
Lykine,
Bank Josephine, United
America
Department
NOTICE
OF
BOND
RELEASE
McDowell
minute
The
and
northeast
Johnson.
coal,
oil
other
mineral
hereby
andlocatedin
County
1147
longitude
is
operation
the
on
and
area
latitude
82° 44'22
is
proposed
Dorothy
Bank
Prestonsburg, K:
350.093,
longitude
acres,
Branham
Mac,
the
Commonwealth
David
379 28&
Counties.
junction
Road
underlie
land
operation will
owned
by Dorothy Martin.
DIVISION
First
Creek.
Floyd,
will
01
fram
on
andis
Branch
Beaver
disturbed
CIRCUIT
1101
Simpson
miles
7.65
and
acres.
1142&#
is
miles
122&#
of
is
located
The
COURT
C.A. NO. 91-Cl-471
40601.
12/1,
on
Fork
latitude
is
KENTUCKY
FLOYD
South,
Kentucky
junction
of Left
0.8
Ky.
Pike
and
and
8/
covers
located
acres
the
First
1993,
1990
a.m.,
Chevy
Serial
#1G1JC
14GBLJ162958
will
be
sold
Cavalier
accordance
KAR
No.
Lot
supplied
was
the
of
OF
SALE
2
11:00
836-5303,
Transter
In
All
approximately
prop
boundary
north
35.04
of
on
#3
of
area
‘inur
proposed
approximately
will
operation
from
with KY
will
The
acres.
approximately
The
12/15
in
an
of
issued
Increment
Number
Page
Clerk
7
NOTICE
PUBLIC
December
Application
to
|
1,1993
INTENT
Purauant
record
described
description
December
OF
NOTICE
TO MINE
and
deeddated
County
Above
5
by Pamtes
836-0230
last
was
Duff
by
Ottice
has
#3
number
which
5/93.
Glen
to
Carl
Duff
Floyd
200,
bond
increment
L
15, 1986, and of
Deed
Book
301,
at
940,
41240,
Phase
on
permit
a
south
Fl
i
350
357.@6
is
permit boundary
114.36
The
12/8,
miles
total
of
operation
acres
permit
surface
acres
underlie
107.60
the
total
area
proposed
southeast
2
with
127
the
The
The
COMMONWEALTH
the
U.S.
and
will be.
40601.
12/1,
6.5
May
350.093,
Box
KY
for
release
underground
an
Gatve
the
operation
6.76
will
and
or
objections,
a
permit
Complex,
South,
127
W-11/24,
for
conference
Hollow,
Frankfon,
mining
underlie
MINE
Application
proposed
disturb
acres,
located
Written
41653.
comments,
requests
Hudson
coal
located
located
0.5
miles
southeast
of Oritt in Floyd County.
The
and
renewal
for
PO.
Paintsville,
applied
has
41502,
for
permit
surface
has
Kentucky
41502,
for
renewal
of a
applied
permit for an undergro
coal
mining
opera
i
of
Box
KRS
conveyed
trom
Wanda
the
is
Inc,
KRS
hereby
is
Coal-Mac,
Inc.
Pikeville.
3428,
Kentucky
applied
OF
Purauant
to
Number
836-5187,
Renewal
In
accordance
with
KRS
notice
is hereby
350.055,
Coal-Mac,
Inc.,
given that
P.O.
Box
Pikeville,
3428,
is
Division
#2
Kentucky
Prastonsburg,
Kentucky
W-11/24, 12/1
INTENTION
objec-
comments,
requests for
the
Entorce-
Court
PO.
with
notice
thal
sonst
within
burg Regional Office, 2705
SouthLake Drive, Prestons-
mustbefi
Surface
for
day
151h
Commissioner
NOTICE
&
E
this
Moak
F.11/9,
The
map.
owned
by
Limited
is
area
Real
James
land
owned by May Akers,
Vannie Kidd, and Emitt and
Velma
Lawson.
The
amendment
application has been filed
for public
to
terms.
Cireuil
Flay
and
longitude
quadrangle
Adama
Harold
prepared
hand
m
accordance
Property
with
hereby given that
Restoration,
Mountaintop
Renewal
In
given
of
provisions
notice
836-5188,
350.055,
interest
accordance
In
Fugitt
RELEASE
BOND
MINE
Number
principal
1993.
‘Specia Master
23&#
80
latitude
The
surface
quadra
these
be
‘Thomas W.
acres
US
KY
82,9-42"-4
The
proposed
located
the
on
U.S.G.S.
7
1/2
the
the
accrued
will
under
any
Southeast
trom
36’-41&quo
amend-
is
located
McDowell
and
U.S.G.S.
7 1/2
The
maps.
48.72
miles
Partnership,
ment
with
Grven
of
all
November,
or
pnoe
paying
belore matunty by
bonds
Bidders
processing
with
located
37°
TO
unti
or
balance
with
comply
of
all
paying
of
purchase
or
the
paying
together
Floyd County.
facility is
2.5
miles
approximately
Levisa
River.
is 82°
longitude
bond shall
OF
NOTICE
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
of
balance
property
in
junction
located
2.0
Lett
Beaver
‘saxd band
proposed
Southeast
from
with
Branch
junction
122
Simpson
refuse
0.4
Alien
The
approximately
is
washer,
of the
thereon
a
loader,
lity affecting
of
of
renewal
coal
located
add
additional
surface
disturbance
and underlie
an
additional
for
307.80
acres
total
@
proposed
permit
of
3151.71
acres
acreage
located
Southeast
2.0 miles
in Floyd County.
of Drift
The
amendproposed
KRS
hereby
coal
a
di
no
ment
for
crusher,
This
to
proposes
for
applied
permit
underand
existing
an
has
an
amend-
an
said
prviege
the
par
with
is
Diversified
P.O.
Box
2320,
41501,
Kentucky
Corp.,
Box
filed
for
of the
i
and and
hen on
to
have
Adams
that
given
that
P.O.
has
41502
application
the
350.070,
in
judgment
the
consttute
636-8025,
Renewal
In
accordance
notice
350.055,
3
with
KAS
and affect of
secure
order o
A
to
Number
836-5221,
force
hapur pc
MINE
Pursuant
Application
to
No.
ment
NOTICE
INTENTION
Purauant
In
Wednesday,
Times
TO
NOTICE
notice
County
gals/Classifieds
e
for
a
any
hearing
Application
are
Federal
on
date
if
received
by
Reserve
orbeforethe
of
period.
the
com-
�Wed
a
Decem
_
1993
1
Floyd
Vie
Times
Coanty
_
INDEPEN
AUDITOR’
S“REPORT
./
Total.
wt
-
expenditures
Raymond
and
Griffith,
Mayor
Council
City
the
of
City
Martin,
We
expenditures
audited
statements
1993,
accompanying
the
of
for
and
the
the
financial
City
then
express
statements
opinion
an
conducted
audit
our
auditing
perform
material
general
assessing
estimates
overall
audit
provides
amounts
that
June
30,
audit
used
basis
are
test
a
opinion,
our
referred
30,
June
position
1993,
and
financial
then
in
ended
of
results
its
of
audit
the
general
purpose
supplemental
for
presented
are
required
a
made
was
for
Kentucky
operations
134,907
(15,093)
45,700
23,000
20,454
33,881
(25,246)
10,81
for
the
accepted
Total
revenues
249,700
224,590
125,110)
of
as
changes
and
funds
EXPENDITURES
year
Current
accounting
forming
statements
listed
general
in
the
as
General
table
of
of
the
Martin,
City
Kentucky.
the
to
subjected
auditing
procedures
applied
financial
general
statements
purpose
and,
is
stated
in
all
fairly
material
in
respects
financial
general
statements
taken
purpose
as
Police
86,015
(43,985)
100,240
(22,260)
23,500
36,150
22,553
contents
and
financial
information
130,000
122,500
Safety-
on
whole.
a
analysis
purpose
The
of
opinion
an
taken
additional
of
the
of
purpose
purpose
of
part
the
are
not
has
in
been
audit
the
in
25,9850
of
relation
to
Capital
:
Total
expenditures
JUNE
223,270
(119,880),
1,320
(94,770)
115,884
(22,434)
343,150
revenues
(93,450)
(under)
expenditures
KENTUCKY
30
(1,733)
the
whole.
a
(17,151)
(150)
o
3,267
5,000
outlay
ever
SHEET-ALL
(33,654)
8,699
150
opinion,
our
Exess
OF
MARTIN
BALANCE
(947)
2,496
statements
the
CITY
COMBINED
(UNDER)
4,348
$
150,000
revenues
Public
financial
information
35,348
and
government
Our
$
Intergovernmental
our
respects,
Martin,
proprietary
generally
with
principles.
The
of
OVER
BUDGET
Licenses
that
material
its
of
ACTUAL
a
statements
all
City
the
the
position
conformity
in
AND
AND
1993
ACTUAL
31,000
revenue
financial
purpose
fairly,
present
financial
the
in
general
the
above
to
30,
June
BUDGET
$
Ss
permits
believe
ended
year
BASIS)
FUND
the
in
includes
opinion.
our
the
EXPENDITURES
(GAAP
BUDGET
-
of
significant
the
evaluating
We
KENTUCKY
REVENUES,
OF
GENERAL
and
as
for
on
also
MARTIN,
OF
BALANCE
For
disclosures
presentation.
FUND
and
free
117,204
$
STATEMENT
“SIN
Other
In
1993
about
examining,
An
well
plan
we
statements
and
statements.
statement
reasonable
a
115,884
balances
accepted
assurance
the
accounting
principles
as
by
management,
made
Fund
to
generally
require
audit
purpose
financial
with
financial
includes
financial
purpose
the
1993
1,
financial
reasonable
misstatement.
An
evidence
supporting
basis,
of
CITY
obtain
to
general
the
is
purpose
accordance
‘standards
Those
audit
the
whether
City
the
ZO
balances
July
purpose
of
COMBINED
in.
standards.
dy
audit.
our
on
Fund
30,
June
general
responsibility
general
these
on
based
Our
of
as
These
responsibility
management.
financial
purpose
Kentucky,
ended.
the
are
Kentucky's
general
Martin,
of
year
statements
Martin,
revenues
(under)
over
KY.
have
We
Excess
Martin
223,270
FUND
93,450
balance
Fund
TYPES,
1993
lance
CITY
ASSETS
Cosh
Foed
Funds
Assets
Account
OF
Ontys
for
OF
PROPRIETARY
the
CASH
FUND
ended
year
117,204
KENTUCKY
STATEMENT
ALL
(Memorandum
Group
$
117,204
MARTIN,
COMBINED
General
Propnetary
General
$
-O-
,
Governmental
Fund Types
FLOWS
TYPES
1993
30,
June
.
$132
(Nute
Investments
732
6s
$9195
628°
Water
B45
tlows
fh
from
income
1;
(27,270)
cash
net
ane
operating
Depreciation
14)
434
$344
693
195
561
162
881
provided
b
37,550
le
216
216
ease
ir
45,736
8,186
Amortization
422
(26,284)
986
operating
activities:
se
$358
reconcile
to
ts
Total
Sewer
operating
‘:es:Operating
in
accounts
in
accounts
in
ease
(5,407)
(net)
rec
payable
payable
accounts
(5,407)
(1,213)
(1,213)
2,138
2,138
_
UABILITIES
FUND
AND
EQUITY
Unbaiies
Payrof
taxes
payabie
Note peyable-Ford
Motor
Creda
Note
payable-First Guaranty
Customer
Accrued
terest
payatie
Due to other funds (Note
7)
Deferred
revenues-MAP
(Note1)
Catered
revenues-GEA
Revenues.
State
Deferred
Revenues
congs
‘Note
8451
2.018
1.478
increase
in
Increase
in
payable
taxes
140
deposits
customer
Total
funds
other
funds
266
SSeeote.
operating
py
20 60&q
flow
activities
capital
from
54798
344
006
5
S84
and
4
Red
Total
general
fixec
susets
She
omance
fund
of
ion
equity
fund
anc
payable
notes
paid
117
208
249
96°
used
sal
notes
on
capital
for
nancing
€
habutes
equity
$368
(3,900)
(5,000)
(8,000)
(13,980)
(2,129)
(262)
(4,309)
(18,289)
(197.371)
(9,309)
(2,129)
(262)
447
and
activities
investing
from
ws
dividends
and
accompanying
notes
are
integral
an
part
of
nese
CITY
finanica,
on
a
a74
STATEMENT
COMBINED
ALL
For
the
income
“ast
provided
EXPENDITURES
REVENUES,
IN
Net
KENTUCKY
MARTIN,
OF
CHANGES
terest
statements
OF
FUND
GOVERNMENTAL
ended
year
JUNE
in
(decrease)
inerease
874
cash
31,484
1992
1993
$
20,853
Other
interest
§
14,242
66,221
expense
CITY
COMBINED
CHANGES
ALL
33,881
OF
MARTIN,
STATEMENT
AND
for
the
RETAINED
PROPRIETARY
year
$
Safety-Police
Safety-Fire
Streets
Parks
and
outlay
Recreation
=eeee5g==
$
18,551
EXPENSES
TYPES
30,
1993
Total
Sewer
Fund
General
Capital
June
Water
Public
4,309
EARNINGS
FUND
ended
Current
government
87,074
KENTUCKY
REVENUES,
OF
IN
Expenditures
Public
seesess=
§
224,590
revenues
96,659
$
35,348
20,454
revenues
Total
‘ania
134,907
revenues
(9,585)
65,175
$
SSSsse=
permits
Intergovernmental
1,046
disclosure:
emental
Licenses
and
2,813
equivalents,
cash
Fund
$
1,939
1,939
(10,631)
19'9
Taxes
1,939
a
equivalents,
cash
TYPES
30,
investing
by
AND
BALANCE
FUND
28,680)
activities:
vestments
ene
The
=
6,282
revenue
on
maturities
re
Tots!
-=——s<s
(seficn
eamings
in
266
sese=
8,416
and
revenue
paid
3
t
investment
te
7,866
activities:
bond
financing
asta
2,
bend
Fund
(266)
46.336
Labdes
Retained
115
981
(266)
cash
provided
647
from
due
Decrease
s72
other
to
Les
Tow
(25)
981
5
14,500
|
Note
payroll
due
Decrease
8978
&g
gra
payanie
4623
B6,015
100,240
22,553
2,496
8,699
3,267
OPERATING
Charges
(Memorandum
ni
REVENUES
services
for
Other
services
Total
expenditures
OPERATING
Fund
EXPENSES
$
121,491
26
121,752
$50,390
3.604
53,994
$171,881
3,865
175,746
�__
Floyd County
The
Salaries
and
benefits
Maintenance
35,758
repairs
and
0
Utiliti
Oparati
suppliés
Other
contractual
Auto
services
1,430
6,741
2,996
675
218
2,929
expense
Samples
Office
817
160
Miscellaneous
100
Depreciation
operating
Expense
149,022
INCOME
Interest
202,031
98s
a74
(26,285)
1,939
(13,237)
expense
INCOME
earnings
Reserves
to
(1,348)
(40,981)
(deficit)
1,1993
Transfer
2,813
(4.272)
(39,633)
Retained
RETAINED
JUNE
30,
21
revenues(expenses)
income
Interest
July
45,736
533.009
(27,270)
Non-operating
NET
127
8,186
216
OPERATING
<
835
27
37,550
Amortization
Times
3,147
1,081
1,081
expense
Total
62,742
7807
6,514
63,842
2,247
9,737
4,887.
1,627
63,842
rchases
Water
26,984
$,807
(205,233)
(2,043)
(157,153)
(935)
(362,386)
(2,978)
(246,909)
(159,436)
(406,345)
(DEFICIT)
EARNINGS
1993
STATEMENT
1.
That
complete copy of the auditor' repont is
business
normal
hours;
during
copies of the complete auditor' report
a
file at City
on
Hall
and
available
for
inspection
Personal
2.
3.
shall
not
Copies
of
at
exceed
cost
no
25¢
financial
the
Raymond
the
at
per
available
are
duplication
at
costs
which
to the
public
page;
statement,
business
required by KRS
as
address
the
of
officer
424.220
available
are
who
prepared
Reat
Estate
the
statement.
Mayor
Griffith,
-.e-WHEN
Fo
For Sale
CHECK
BOAT.
1987
ELUDER
8 with
for
hot foot.
skiing
dem
with
Includes
tires.
skis,
ski
and
Tan-
fishing.
or
trailer
Calt
-MATE
260HP
VCanbe
used
tour
new
life
jackets,
ropes.
$8,600.
HONDA ELITE.
Lessthan 1,000
125M
Honda
New gas tank,
Phone
four
767-8100,
407-
Mon-
4402,
ext.
day-Saturday,
Pest
$279/
Limitedtickets.
couple.
9
good engine.
Approximately
39
1/4 miles of Rt.
acres
979
Branham' Creek
on
Road.
Includes
hillside
and
of
approximately 2 acres
bottom
land.
Call
$38,000.
216-288-8578
Five
selll
new.
Also,
3-wheeler.
Buy=£ntorcer
Roach Spray,
Under-
nights.
Must
Like
miles.
FOR'SAL
a.m.-10
2
roaches
overnight
back;
Available
your
or
Ratlif'
at:
Farm
Lake
Supply,
Boy
CAMRY.
leather
Call
4:30
Drive,
SALE:
Farm,
and
miles
south
Knott
County.
logs.
Cali
house
timber.
of
in
pine
Also,
Buy
ROACHES!
OverNite®
Enforcer
Spray,
Roach
Pest
overnight
dows.
Red
interior.
Valley
Hardware,
Lloyds’
vel;
North
Sandy
at:
U.S.
at
Call
23,
HOUSE
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
MUSTANG
Black
with
Five
Firewood;
SALE:
brand
HICKS’
SALE:
Two
try,
$20
buttons.
Call 886874-9558
Gardens
firm
for
It
854-3878.
FOR
SALE:
SALES
Machine
All
Call
new.
FOR
SALE:
brick
home.
family
FOR
SALE:
Three
Richmond
tery plots.
South
Lake
tery,
Call
after
3150
6
U.S.
for
sale.
SALE:
Mack.
Living
Call
For
East
1/2
riding
Murray
HP,
14
mower,
Sears/Craftsman
cut;
compound
chain
Homelite
mitar
saw;
saw
and
hedge
F-S-74
T-M:
biada
and
and
1/2
Nice
home-
Main
trimmer
case;
H-
F-S-40
bath
house.
flooring;
concrete
bath
and
garage;
truck;
Cail
150
brick
starters
and
Everything
must
606-498-4659
MC/Visa
or
away a Christmas
present that
their
hometown.
Call
and use
now
on
send
P.O.
local
feel
far
ones
read
good
the
won
check
Box
391,
or
order
money
Prestonsburg,
to
Ky.
Floyd.
41653.
Call
SALE:
285-3414.
Ranch
house
located
bridges
foom,
two
at
car
aga
building,
air.
Call
ee
Gift
et
Sy
to:
aoe
i
i
I
I
State:
Zip
unit
Martin.
Three
garage,
central
285-3128.
28°
x
must
price
State:
!
I
:
Zip
t
t
I
I
Phone
include
1976
for
CHEVY
LUV
Must
TRUCK
Only 25,000
sala.
Excellent
have
two
The
2.
set-up
cost,
—__
anchors,
seam
and
CHEVY
Redfan.
rear
Ona
350
tape,
heay
dows
3193.
Titt,
owner.
seats,
power
and
Beautiful
engine,
Factory
end.
bucket
stor-
SUBURBAN.
truck.
loaded
cruise,
CB,
front
AM/FM
steering,
rear
3.42
Please
Operations,
of
Board
all
Floyd
Education
Floyd
i
bids
Chief
to
by
10:00
mobile
Director
of
Facilities
Adams,
at
874-
2049,
F-11/12,
Outside
Floyd
County:
please
unit,
Gregory
contact
Subscriptions:
1
$25
O
$20
O
$35
Q
$30
year
Senior
(Save
$3)
Citizens
W-11/24,
12/1
I
(Save $2)
I
December
on
1993
2,
bid
opening.
For further
intormation
on
the
County
of
County
a.m.
for
win-
window.
Phone 886-
send
Osborne,
James
Rates:
vinyl
skirting.
1985
enclosed:
I
accessible.
Call
Amount
(2)
bathrooms—handicapped
miles.
condition.
style
between
Address:
City:
purposes.
-
ea
ea
hi
:
I
I
t..
Board
unit,
classroom
seal,
FOR
Call
Chevrolet;
a
coun-
I
requesting
is
mobile
a
on
for
The
space
Located
on
Stihl
twin
ahtarnators.
bids
66’
office
house.
County
Education
874-2280.
Stihl
Big block
of
Sale
For
2
Floyd
The
Autos
porch
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, living
with
room
family
fireplace,
kitchen,
oom,
large
utility
SALE:
the
From:
I
i
in
Street
Maytown.
Excellent
for
home
and
B-G-72
FOA
in
Floyd County,
Floyd County,
I
bedroom,
brick
taak
business.
vacuum.
MOTORS
anywhere
Name:
Three
on
carport
basement; 2 bay
8 1/4&q
874-0161
TRUCK
I
i
{
old
Goble
on
Shindaiwa
weed;
weedeater;
blower
407
loved
your
City:
Kentucky
and
1992
sent
Address:
$9,500.
information
mora
SALE:
Some
SALE:
be
can
Name:
I
i
874-9348.
FO
FOR
subscriptions
j
5
p.m
every
them!
to
come
know
store,
you.
affordable
price. Just $25 inside
very
for
Senior
and $35
outside
Citizens;
Send
leather
miles.
roam
after
478-2398
should
Cee
MERKUR.
interior
leather
building
between
and
on
Also,
1428).
Located
23
call
FOR
suit,
answer
to
come
you
PONTIAC
FORD
AEROSTAR
VAN.
automatic
A/C,
miles.
$8.000.
50,000
1989
NISSAN
MAXIMA.
Automaic,
sunroot,
air,
garage,
Located
(Rt.
23
Roberts
p.m.
hasn&#
County Times,
1990
kitchen,
commercial
U.S.
606-886-
bedroom
car
linktence.
30x50
Drive,
$650/each;
Prestonsburg.
$1,800/all.
Old
Came-
Two
Large
two
room,
chain
ceme-
in
at
with
Automatic,
70,000 miles.
1988
789-8746.
gift
Send
a/c, V-6.
miles.
$4.700
Automatic, a/c,
seats.
70,000
$3,500.
quilts.
quilted.
each.
answer
the
give them
EXPLORER
$2,400.
SUBARU.
1988
4-door.
Automatic,
a/c,
miles.
$2.300.
100,000
$900
\
$50
been
Senior
Citizens. They&# get updates on all
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they
like they&# missing anything.
PKWY.
MT.
FORD
a/c.
interested
Fullsize
You'
And
LEMANS.
Mamo-
Ivel.
at
both.
call
whomever
Or
awhile.
for
ata
your
plots
burial
brother-in-law.
town
$30 for
corn;
Davidson
at
tial
go!
All
AUTO
W.
114
1989
Ford
5.0.
interior.
SALE:
40,000
lite
GT.
Automatic,
located
shopping day left keeps shrinking.
figured out what to get for your nephe
parents who are spending the winter
your
and
the
Maybe
606-349-
4,900 miles.
from 9-5; of
6 p.m.
9100
3398.
FOR
still,
and
electric
wall fur285-9389 or 285-
new
Call
nace.
AM/
winleather
package.
leather
speed.
Only
1992
FOR
gray
Call
1993
after
FOR
LET
JOB!
4100.
Three
bath.
one
bedrooms,
Fenced
Loyard,
garage.
cated
Price.
at
Must
seli—
have
relocated.
Call
owners
886-0351.
301
Hardware,
Lake
Three
bath.
New
East
Point.
789-3904
or
one
23
$46,500.
Real Estate
For Sale
GUARAN-
Available
U.S.
with
Towing
$25,000.
YOU
HIS
DO
leather
tilt,
power
Our
SALE:
789-4465.
your
or
back;
money
TEED!
or
Kills
sister
your
who&# out of
606-358-9318.
FOR
bedroom,
874-9975
Gall
CHEAP.
886-1823.
Concentrate.
gallans.
2
Firewood.
SALE:
FOR
OverNile®
ar
Control
Makes
roaches
HOUSE
Custom
cruise,
a/c,
of
haven
college. Or
CHEROKEE
liter V-8,
Quadra
four
door.
Fully
Prestonsburg.
KILL
7:30-
afterSp.m.
cassette,
still
yo
5.3
Track,
Six
Wayland
CO
from
number
The
with
mileage.
JEEP
4X4,
loaded.
roof)
(new
low
874-9281
of
874-0148
FM:
FOR
White
interior,
Very
seats,
“GUARAN-
money
South
44502.
Kills
gallons.
TEED!
Country
pm.
or
Control
Makes
Ball, 326 GeorOH
Avenue,
Lorain,
gia
OverNie®
OverNite®
Concentrate.
1992
blue
Player.
1993
write:
or
Genevieve
ROACHES!
KILL
CRUISE:
BAHAMA
booked.
For Sale
886-2616.
349-4100.
days,
Sale
US
Autos
For Sale
an
a
ce
ee
ee
year
Senior
Citizens
SS
ee
�December
Salary
—
3,
at
F
9
6
4
December
Wednesday,
Cle
1993
1,
Bolen
‘Whoa
Don&# Go
Rainbow
Good
the
on
Wher
.
you
erences
Ret-
sooner.
required
B86
Available
Soon!
presently
for
Plicstions
Highland
at
the
hil!
taking
1-bedroom
Terrace.
lo
paired.
of
ap-
how
very
Two
RENT
HUD
No
Security
826-1819.
or
Call
No
Two
FOR
RENT
travers
On
$250
ict
curtains.
Small
One
McDowell
furnished
decroom
Utiliti
deposit
security
HUD
from
in
Iso
Allen.
de
pattern
Toresade
Aux
“S7
ing
Rainbow
outlines
guilt
2904
We
TAX
the
degree and expeSendresumeto:
Dr.
P.O. Box 598, Martin,
ny
$100
Pam
FOR
Mary
Gotf
P.O.
4
Pets
for
the
b
sks
the
in
neat
area
FOR
newly
REPAIR
SERVICE
Pars
&
installation
jude
for
treatments
vital
g
signs
PAP
beds.
ye
evalu-
and
treat-
Or
schooliqrades
ITS
vant
uppaca
son
staves,
8a6
JOB
Job
Announcement
Postion:
Park
Location
Jenny
Grade
and
beds:
ers.
playpens
Grade
on
by
of
announcement
the
by
tor
8:00
except
state
22,
1993.
to
a.m.
original
Filling
(i.e.
GED
dressed
substitute
for
the
position
AML
be
obtained
state
at
the
in
placed
the
Announcement
test
colle
is
CATS
to
and
required.
249,
corner
be
transcripts,
placed on the
given Monday
Annex,
Franktort,
documents
be
with
original
will
high
be
Ue
to
any
state
ORTUNITY
government
CREEK
&
of
register
through
Kentucky
+
tne
Cail2@5-3064.
B
record
Don
the
school
returned
diploma,
if
a
+
current
self-ad-
or
+
hiring
restrictions
min
*
Pekingese-small
Shi
+
silver
+
Himalayans-seal,
blue.
flame
and
sight
healthy,
*JUST
DUI =
+
All
Allen
Sen
Allen/
Prestonsburg
Agency
stop
by
or
Ages
insurance
and
walt.
call
tor
District
874-2162
quote
#
$4 00
perebred
ACROSS
today!
pots
to
AUxXIF
such
for
the
health
as
assisting
and
3, 1993:
(2)
with
health
school
health
small
loving
homes.
ARIDGE
drivers
check.
Must
school
and
schools.
have
own
or
diploma
personal
Must
taken
$5
Applicants
the
Ave.,
2-3
exam
experience.
Physical
with
Experience
computers
required.
County
Prefer
:
secretarial
to
high
license
different
to
records
range:
provide
Requires
valid
travel
consent
and
to
passed
test.
to
$6
submit
must
Superintendent
Education
R
December
activities
typing
required
applications
accept
on
Clerks
Perform
filing,
requirements:
no
considered
THE
Health
Agditi
UP
Porneranians-small
te
will
until 4 p.m.
activities
have
to
criminal
Kittens
day
in
Must
ABLE
Peekapoos-black
Persians-shaded
"CFA
staff
Mattese-whne
*
Tzu-black
description:
screening,
care
vehicle
CtnhuahuasYorkies-small
«
jo
Minimum
ANO
Dachshunds
Poodies-black
*
+
without
Insurance
Na
Floyd County School
following positions
GED.
LTD)
stani
Kittens
Miniature
Cancelled
Tickets
»
Many
services.
KENNEL
DOGS
Puppies
CEA
blank.
Test
Capitol
right-hand
upper
Werking
subject
JA,
cau
Darby
ight
Way
Daylight anly
886-3680
No.”
test.&qu
must
Original
be
Too
»
feat
Mar
Hospral
Kentucky”
(ABBOTT
local
office)
government
Personne!
included.
TG
Auxier.
°
certificate).
is
AUXIER
BREEDING
KENNEL
the
CAK
be
Room
p.m..
original
envelope
this
in
holidays.
Official
application
will
can
other
any
quality,
must
(“Written
4:00
experience
40601
should
You
applying:
December
Friday,
KY
“Special
the
in
(which
or
Department
Annex
Capitol
384,
Don
Rejected
=
Filings
22
for the
KY
Additional
of
number
application
Deadiine
Lady
Accidents
SA
beds
in
trafic
rafuncs
11/22-93
Hour
facility
application
Services
Frankfort,
Job
bork
Located
under
Our
+
metal
oveseats.
Turn
+
horses
dressers,
The
286-8675
basis
Employment
Kentucky
of
Per
graduate.
accommodations
an
Room
Prestonsburg,
$5.247
school
state
a
Park,
Salary
High
year-for-year
a
submitting
Department
Date
SN
paid
neat
$150/depost
Cai
pets
to
p.m.
Problems?
Insurance
room
walk-
Temporary
Resort
5.
of
operation
education
Apply
State
Wiley
No
PARKS
stroiler;
(Part-Time)
Requirements
desk
$274month,
OF
93-140(5;
Clerk
Salary:
Minimum
front
Number
Deak
Spuriock
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEPARTMENT
Or
living
suits,
bas.de
886-1473
KENTUCKY
apartments
coai,
kerosene
refrigerators:
Cesn
Gas
APPLICAT
doors.
and
chairs;
KE
RENT
Park
40601
3410
washers
electric,
gas
tables:
tin
FOR
564
GARAGE
tres,
more!
TRAILER
Ky
(Below Hospital)
886-8318
U.S, 23
Two
Windows:
heaters:
E06
coupie
Cai
Frankton
2-bedroom
886-
Cali
HERE!
dryers,
wood,
BEDROOM
FOR
‘or
Otfice
592
and
Rd
Franktom
Mon.-Sat
ACCEP
Water
Branch
Reilly
t4
Yard Sales
chests.
TRAILER
“roam
Diwision
of
Resources
Require.
nods.
SMALL
ate
PAPPYS
in-
and
SALE
Call
to
Rummage
pa-
Responsibilities
monitoring
789.5421
for
con-
application
wae
€63-0722
he
Steak
directed
be
ciscontinue
Security
APARTMENT
McDowell
area
this
from 9 a.m.-3
carpeted
ONE
cerning
Kentucky
Cail
used
NICE
objections
or
shall
appliances
ready
be
gis.
temale.
one
HITCHCOCK
Service
Will
Christmas
ysiS
$300'mont
Mare
on
beginning
Anycom-
the
Branch.
ments
major
1-
23.
at
Shop
Regenc Park, Apartments
POODLES
TOY
SALE
a
extra.
Ca
For
ft.
diameter)
The property
Stanville,
US
nego:
at
and
Gepost
874-2643
Call
at
off
Creek,
$265
FOR
RENT:
Loin
Auxier.
Three
cated
located
Service
most
W
Nochecks
vipuppes
accepted
and
person
tient
HOUSE
&
stream.
a
mie
$299
Parts
for
brand
given
Daugherty,
K
length and
in
ts
at
La-Z-Boy
German
hereby
is
Darreil
tal
Resources
Environmental
Protection
Cabinet, to putin adrain(27ft.
of
Cocker
rebar
efficiency
one
utiities
bedroom,
lodking
AKC
SALE)
Sp.
856
Army
Guard
886-6279.
2
$149
Open:
a86-6208
Kentu
National
And
1007:
college
month,
Notice
that
HC 77, Box 625, Grethel,
has
filed an
Ky. 41631,
application with the Natu-
Martin
starting
LPN,
RN,
Wages
New
to
wel-
Now
Petyy
41653,
of
BO
Cre
Evectnc
tor
dealers
ownership.
285-9620
Cali
RENT:
Cese
‘Th
KY
Tit
AVAILABLE
886-3154
Sutadie
PUBLIC
NOTICE
on
Recliners
PART
S
No
Contact
Supplies
At
all
new
WV
re-open
27.
wholesalers.
no
fa
Avenue
Williamson,
beverages
under
886-1320
or
Box
1340,
at
write:
will
November
premises:
come;
with
Allan
apanmert
room
apanment
c
Care
disabilities.
MARKET
alcoholic
residen
people
Year
tt
Third
PARKWAY
Saturday,
reterences
One
RENT
ternished
OPENINGS
FLEA
fami
Moun
886-0934
sleeping
6578 of
TRAINING
Three
Mele
retardation/develop-
THREE
PAID
We'
for
mental
60
Apply
IMMEDIATE
and
5288.
W.
provide
to
care
mental
Color
S45o0°°
STAN-
SaturFriday,
Call 478Sunday.
9am-9
omprehensive
Genter
tial
KY
POSITION
AT
Ope
days
to
hate
Amount
Face
day
For
necessary.
1-219-736-
call
with
Any
Car,
One
886-8031.
Economy
MARKET
VILLE.
No
Secu-
and
Gepost
Any
cratis.
Recliners
SASE
and
Near
oid
on
vintage
Call
prizes.
THOUSANDS
ENVELOPES
STUFFING
doublewide
paid.
Gas
tegvired
606-478-4530
Drs:
EARN
bed-
$350/montn
FOR
41649.
Rush
and
cards,
sports,
scrip,
Appalachian
FLEA
Men
U3491,
ext.
am?
contract
on
FULL
Three
AUTO
PAINT
SHOP
a.m.-4
Method-
Antiques
jewelry,
EGE
pats
20 NEW
PATTERNS
SALE:
MOUNTAIN
Salary
432-1014
-
Arrived:
OVER
3
JOBS
needed.
experience
4715,
Three
days—
Prevention/Perio
874-2904
-
Just
David
United
coal
coins,
76101
COMPANY
women
HYGIENIST
Hardy
Gas
Road
Phone:
No
bath
two
room,
-
23
RENT
trailer,
1X
Worth,
Prastonsburg,
886-9007
Columbia
-
IVEL, KY.
COUNTY
US
Ft
information
in
House
practice.
Elliott,
single
or
St
from
4
collectibles,
Box
Harcid
time.
KY
Suit-
now.
three
December
Church,
ist
experience,
Hopains,
Door
Fuli
dryer
Prestonsbdurg
Allen
Pikeville
9:30-2:30
First
at
heavair.
couple
from
new
FOR
whatever.
-
for
mile
of
WH
and
Whole
sich
WANTED
bed-
two
and
available
able
Cai
way
Singlewides
Offices
SCHEDULE
Be
Oid
full
Stoverretrig-
central
One
cn
built.
it
want
Doublewides
COLLECTION
FLOYD
sale.
259
of
for
or
Mission,
Time:
Oecember
person
TONSBURG
area
PRES
in
Individuals
New
bag
Place:
When:
7
p.m.
now
Cali
Apply
DENTAL
Cail478-
washer
$5;
for
§7.
Vincent
and
CORP.
mature
wete
Big Sandy
at
oriented
duplex.
Two
what
build
|
REFINERY
needs
Regardless
NEEDED.
7:30-4:30.
person
All
Harold
bag
for
Road
Unwer
Saturday
ay
One
1G
bedroom
utdities
RENT:
Mond
$1.2
to
up
union-abused
Wallpaper
fill
and
selection
clothes.
two
bags
of
4
ve
s
Allen
WAREHOUSE
EMPLOYEE
time.
re-
874
Two
hookup;
Homes
want,
you
BILL—1993
TAX
SHIFT
between
Unturnished.
piu
room
needs.
all
you
PROPERTY
23
RENT
erator;
specialize in
your special
W
mavhine
tum
om
DAY
Roag,
FOR
Ivel, Ky.
Time
and
at
based
tlothes
FOR
Fork,
bags
a
886-2082
Jancy
-
Kentucky
Quilting
New
$3;
Dialysis
at
of
Fields
Discount
Bring
SALE:
grocery
with
winter
experience
Appy
UTILITY
Lo-
References
@lectnic
of
your
them
UNIT
$8.25-$15.75mour.
TV
9052
month
more...
LOTS
ne
BUYORSELL.
AVON.
furnished
Hammond,
M
apartment.
lots
and
Shoe
Brand
Two
Prestonsburg
and
pets.
quired
much
ara
riance.
and
records
Tit,
apart
cadie
on
No
accepted
FOR
4th
lots
Modical
Preferred
Employment
a.m.-3p.m.
sectional,
DIALYSIS
¢smwasher.cen
US
Pikeville
$200/month plus
and
Alen
Compietely
cated
Sale:
pictures,
Across
New
drapes
items,
s<
more.
COLLECTORS
976:
upstars
heavair,
Wal
5215.
S-pe.
or
Execunve
Dedroom
Indoor
December
ulances,
358
Apanments
re
6881
9
2609
NEEDED
FOR
TEXAS
secunty
RENT
ment
At
apartment.
\
Cail
FOR
month
Deposit
RENT
untur
$200.
$100
plus
Fireplace,
FOR
886-3685
Saturday,
874-8151
5pm
Available
874-9818
Call
Two
Estill
large
per
utilities
at
bedroom
Endoon
at
Quirec
Temporary
Large
Rummage
874
SECRETARY
Deposit
ater
Ga
Cal
pets
nished
RENT
plus
Januar.
in
Cali
awards
tor
million
EOE
New
Call
RENT
required
deposi
clothes:
Chnsimas
No
RENT:
pets.
TRAIL
TWO
Hos-
886-3169
private
opportunities
Call:
No
Alien
8742114
month
BLOCK
training.
FOR
fequired
depost
tax
353-
CLOTHING
decroom
bedroom
Highiands
neat
trailer
employment
beginning
lease
year
886-6551
or
Group
FOR
may
Eon
H&
de.
age
a.m.
Lancer
Prestonsburg
equipment:
giass-
winter
ware;
$350
9
at
Street,
Exercise
$375/month
unonem.
Decem-
SALE:
Greer
Addition,
income
you
FOR
Free
Ove
apanmen:
pial
885-19
tor
abl
Sales
beginning
3-4
55
|
437-9302
Cali
RENT
ca
Phone:
call
We!
at
Yard
8077
trailer
TRAILER
tiaver
606-478-4530
lot
Spacwus
man
US
at
ber
ambitious
mobuility-im
interested,
are
you
RENT.
FOR
applicants
IVEL, KY.
FOR
town
and
One
O
OPPORTUNITY
Need
Five
80.
utiltes
Cail
|
I
Two
refrigera-
heat/
Ri
and
pius
posit
apts
apis
These
aiderty,
tor
are
23
Se
RENT:
trom
minutes
Sutade!
Rummage
Employment
Available
APART-
Stove,
central
tor,
ren
and
686
singe
FOR
bedroom.
pets
946-2529
are
stove
Nopets
coupes
MENT
from
Centraiheat
Carpet,
ait,
erator
358-9617 or
W
onnewU.S
mile
one
Prestonsburg
Cali
Up!
on
or
23.
“TOWNHOUS
three
New
house
Available
Times
For Rent
Best
the
want
-
44ane.
December
es
obit
town.
County
Rent
RENT
FOR
New and Used Parts.
Selection
of New and
Used Homes
Get
SALE: Nice!
FOR RENT OR
thi
in
-For
Special Orvere.
KY
9
ne
leith!
Homes
IVEL,
Applian
located
Past
Floyd
The
Re
For
Or Sale
later
for
an
Schools
Prestonsburg,
clerical
skin
or
test
hour.
per
an
of
updated,
the
than
interview.
Administrative
Ky.
years
and
TB
helpful.
41653.
signed
application
Board
of
Floyd
County
to be
1993
at
Apply in
Floyd
person
p.m.
Offices,
69
N.
Arnold
�|
Wednesday Décemb 1 1993 C11
Mobile Home
Or Yard Sales
YARD
Sales
SALE:
SHARPENING:
lawn
One
Road.
.
mile up Abbott
Creek
Commador
64
computer
books,
programs,
‘t‘ams,
Handsawa,
circle
blades,
mower
LancerWWater
Call
lonsburg.
9774.
Video
Have
p.m.
886-9918.
Call
Only one
tanning
Wollf
Pre-
information
VALUE
area.
For
bed.
Al-
at
the
in
You
more
QAULITY!
+
$1,000
save
General
874-0681.
call
Electric,
Stainmaster,
Owens
Services
TEC
SERVICE
thin
Also,
ing
metal
Ask
9462
mig
Mark
tor
Carty-in
ECONOMY
ICE:
Trea
285-
at
285-3383.
or
removal,
Rhodes,
winch.
tollfree
estimates,
(Local
free
FOR
CLEANING
service
coal
clean
and
Dozer.
gravel,
TO
DO:
Tree
cutting;
trim-
heavy
BABYSIT
Monday
MY
HIRE:
Call
FORHIRE:
Backhoe,
Also
fill
dit.
sell
tusses.
septic
a
full
and
285-9151
Call
50
KY
41701
WRIGHT’S
through
for
ity
line
metal
to
suit
Quality
Over
Free
285-9096.
stock.
10
Garages
Decks
Roofing
areas.
only tor
Supplier!
(303)
759-
or
YARD
build
estimates.
WORK,
CLEANING,
needs.
MING.
Phone
Carpentry
Carpet
Work
Cleaners
CARPENTRY
Mobile Home
Sales
606-478-9593
or
sale.
Block,
rock
New
work of
homes
and
from
ground
of
oF
Call
for
Will
Ver
Call
Free
.
u
any
the
end
of the
used
Appliances
refrigerator,
include
dish-
and
washer,
washer/dryer.
$350 per month; $350 secu-
rity deposit.
9033
year.
some
much
needed
It’s
easy.
It’s
more
special
From
ads
Call
478-9593
of
regular
to
on
ve
Time to
been
extra
THE
BEST
TOWN are
Rainbow
in
PRICES
the
country
Homes,
the
4-lane, on
606-478-4530,
th
IN
November
Ivel
hill),
at
(on
Call
KENTUCKY
‘SIDING
ever.
to
those
to
a
sale.
price.*
the
Get
calendar
turns
6
for
Consider
issues
it
a
to
1994,
$9.50.
farewell
to
our
That’s
30,
1993.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
cut-
ROOFING.
5&
and
6&
seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
Free
estimates.
Call
siding.
James Hall,
285-9512.
and
CONDITIONING
AIR
1993
gift
PLUMBING
COM
servic
residential
work.
HEATING
EDCO
&
alee)
classifie
pick
cal Kari at
886-85
classified
an
classified
off
from
a
a
use
or
us
you M/
st b
Vis
our
offic at
11 Sout Centra Avenu
:
Prestons
Times
886-8506
(*Sale
<
PORTER
rial,
plac
no
you.
Che Flops County
Pi lumbin
bi 9
AND
mora
$3.00
price
pre-paid
advertisements
only.)
applies
to
V2
285-3705.
Rotor
roater
service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
iy
Time
It’s
122.2
rooms
606-874for
Rt
Phone
886-6718
a
TER,
on
i
606-478-4530,
EAST,
antiques.
by
four
of
One
expires
type.
ju
than
ha
and
Located
SERVICEMASTER
or
furnished.
cash.
inexpensive
Fumiture
we
SERVICEMASTER
Minimum
Call
SALE
good-bye
holding onto.
LOOK!
miles above Martin
ae
say
washers,
and lots
874-9790.
i
deal.
until
now
are
END
BUY
things you’
up
ad
of
your
With
The Old,
With
The
Cash!
In
It’s
You-cal
gene
LEASE:
Twobedroom
townhouse
located at Pin-
HILLSIDE
used
refrigerators;
Call
more!
HEY
Scott
Protector
have
you
cleaned
fireplacas.
any type.
FOR
TREE
TRIM874-9847.
dryers,
carpet
Also
Otc.
.
build
brick,
Seil
when
Basements,
foundations,
carports,
References
GOOD
SELECTION
USED MOBILE HOMES
deliver,
Call
KY
suits; daybeds;
bedroom suits;
guncabinets;
recliners; odd chests; dinatte
bunk beds; odd beds;
sets;
signi Mov
SPECIAL!
application
DuPent
concrete
work:
availmore
Free
WORK
of
types
HOLIDAY
AND
CONCRETE
Alt
g
by
in
ALLEN,
room
886-6528.
al
Or
FURNITURE
ALLEN
Living
loungers;
walks,
Patios,
driveways.
Have it done right
the first
time!
Call Roger Rowe
LOST: Male
Bluetick
hound.
Has glass eye.
Lost
behind
St.
Mafiia’s
Church.
tt
found, please call
874-9964.
LEASE:
Three
bedtownhouse
located at
stove,
building
YEAR
GOOD
longer
Additions
Concrete
details.
Out
Furniture
REMODELING
INSURANCE
refer-
colors
New & Used
anytime!
HOME
BUILDING
ALL
TYPES.
DEAL-
-
of
874-2308.
&
AND
details.
more
details call
874-9033.
wark-
surpassed
ences.
bam
wood
Olan’s
carries
of wood
and
We
Calt
478-9593
tity deposit. Unit willbe
able January 1.
For
SIDING
Thousands
none.
residential
your
AND
COMPANY.
manship
building
accessories.
or
285-0491.
Ivel.
except
month,
per
deposit.
si
FOR
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
buy pale buildings:
steel
buildings;
buy painted
and
siding
panels;
insulation;
and pole
dozer,
do
gravel
BOX
carports:
stee! root
2717,
trucks.
systems and
inquirers
manufacturer.
3200, ext. 2301.
Maplewood
subdivision.
$400 per month, $-
606-439-4866
478-
years
furnish
references.
Robie
Johnson, Jr.
OF
OPPORTUNITY.
salactopen
references.
Days only.
OLAN’S
METAL
BUILDINGS
Con-
20
Will
laom
BUILDING
Lost
at
included
$250
room
alll
dump
utilities
606-874-9033
-
Have
886-8950,
Call
HC 36
Call
Over
unis.
gas
sorvices
available
Free
estimates,
O0
located
apartment
$250
IN
Friday.
Direct
hourly,
Serious
and
el
dacks.
time
John
1-800-956-7710.
Lease
LEASE:
All
._
or
different
in stock
High efficiency
side-
walks,
foundations,
etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages:
ie
80
trim
concrete
Insurance
35
locaMust
making
weekly.
$1,300
STEEL
ERSHIP
ita”
paintand
HEATING
1
886-8896
HEALTH
in
Goble
at
panels
low
as
$3.99 per
Call Goble
Lumber,
electric:
HAZARD,
$16.900
7
BLANTON
AIR_CONDITION
alll
“i
ROUTE.
money
Proven
tions.
sell:
drywall;
(interior, exterior
work); All types of
work—driveways,
623-1121
tor
work;
ing
in
Homes
bedroom
limited
finish
additions:
or
Call
Found
FOR
874-9947.
or
Both
services
available
anytime.
Call
886-8453.
only
a
remodeling
sho;
PHONE
kind
any
light hauling. Thirty years
Call
B86-8266
experience.
SERVICE and
PAINTING
COMPANY
bath
ask
LARGEST
Over
For
of
TAYLOR
tract
inventory.
PAY
in
58
photo-
with
HOSE
432-2007.
CENTER
Kentucky
as
three
Conditionin
CARPENTRY
WORK
ALL TYPES
New
homesfram
ground up;
874-9281.
CLE,
FOR
historic
Price: $8.
panel.
install
WILL
HOME.
DOZER
Bookworm
Prestonsburg.
prefinished
ming and
fire
and
and
R.A.
the
Lumber.
equipment.
886-3351.
CHIMNEY
2
HYDRAU-
Call
avail-
now
6
Eastern
WANT
used
steam
Call
at
graphs.
SERVICE.
lextnguishers
tucks
able
is
Mobile
14x70
FIRE
CLARK’S
and
House,
VISIT
THE
PANELING
haut
and
May
downtown
HIRE:
and
new
Pages;
Backhoe,
Dump Truck
dirt
Oakwood
store.
3000B
complete
HOUSE IN
Roben
book about the
VALLEY,
Perry&
Woods
Will
OLDEST
THE
noise
surveys.
Call
285-0650.
New
Lic
THE
606-353-9276.)
new
and
equipment
video
materials
Call
(old
886-0724.
training;
miner
dust
Also,
and
Quality
377-2032.
GATES
building)
1-800-837-0810
Dump
owner.
chipper
1-800-742-4188
for
underground;
North,
in-
truck,
all
to open
Corning
Insulation.
shelv-
for
Bill
Call
needed
Miscellaneou
years
bonded.
and
ing
Call
only
Prestonsburg
or
Videos,
SALE:
repair
23
Colorama
and
Licensed,
experience.
and
sured
COAL
MINE
SAFETY
CLASS
Annual
retraining.
surface
and
hour
SERV-
topping,
limbing
Twenty-one
cabling.
48
TREE
cutting,
dead
285-
ask
stereo,
service
U.S.
weld-
FOR
HOUSES.
references.
Call
for Janet.
3996,
CENTER
TV. VCR,
appliance
ALUMINUM
MIG
WELDING
SERVICE.
No
jobtoo small.
Have
21
.
CLEAN
DuPont
Armstrong,
Reynolds,
No-Wax,
WILL
ork
SALE:
Located
store.
len.
Thirty
in
FOR
BUSINESS
MY
references.
experiance
years
874-
IN
6a.m.-11
excollent
Raad,
Gap
Prestonsburg.
typewriter.
HOME.
blades.
planer
saws.
household
BABYSIT
WILL
/
�WHY
AT
LOOK
LoT
A
SAVE
St
Bi N
WE
We
right
the
reserve
and
to
Beef
limit
NOT
16
Vista
Stew
Crackers
Accept:
Stamps
Personal
Checks
Coupons
¢
Prices
Whole
A
Can
oz
More!
Lot
ant.
Hormel
15
Potted
Meat
Saltine
29°
We
Food
°
Discount
And
3
House
Any
Everyday
Price!
At
Box
0z
UNDERSOLD!
Match
*
Savings
LOWER
OR
PRICE
errors.
Brands
BEFORE
EVER
SAME
BE
will
Competitors’
Grocery
quantities
printing
Quality
Can
Morton
to
correct
Name
HSL
oz
WILL
We
HOR
20
THE
AT
TO
DRIVING
ARE
THAN
MORE
BRANDS
BETTER
WITH
SHOPPERS
SMART
Can
oz.
Kelly
Double
Back
Brand
Chili
Your
Money
Guarantee!
hicken
Noodie
Soup
w/Beans
¢
a
Snowfloss
Tomato
Wright
T.V.
Mill
Cake
Brand
Cates
Coffee
Kosher
Rainbow
Ketsup.....3207
Snowfioss
Vac
Rainbow
Pac...:
Mix........
ASSic
Iceberg
Peach
T.V.
..
Pickles..
Halves.......
24
16 OZ
T.V.
seeeeesees
Can
4o0z
2
Asstd
Liter
Gold
Liberty
Brand
Sunshine
oz...
N
Mixed
Vegetables......
Greens........
Saver
Kraut.......303
TV
Bag
Doubie
Seif-Rising
Brand
Your
Gua
Real
Rainbow
Can........
&g
Can
f
Sabon
Back
Royal
Chips
Can-Apple
Pie
Leat
eas
‘
or
725
1402
Box
Your
20
Can
02
Sea
Puddings
Macaroni
Peach
Halves.......
16
Bag..
tb.
OZ.
..sseeeeesee:
fb.
Siler
Chips
Bag
Brand
Pinto
|
i
25 sq
Double
Jar
ft
Beans
TV.
Double
& Cheese
Dinner
Your
Paper
eae
Powsered
Money
32
Brand
Money
Back
Towels
29°
42
Brown
Ajax
0z
Can
oz.
Double
Back
Sugar
/
Rainbow
Money
Your
Guarantee!
Shortening
99°
Gallo
Bottle
Duke's 48 oz.
Back
Double
Foil
V
Box
Laundry
Detergent
if
Bran
Jug-T-V.
Your
Pure
Guarantee!
Aluminum
g
69
B
or
Cornbread
.
Money
Back
Guarantee!
egetable
Oil
Distilled
or
Spring
Water
[$45
Guarantee!
|
f—
Hospitality
Box
6 oz.
Chicken
or
Stuffin
Mix
65
Roll-Rainbow
Your
Back
aranmali
Save Bra )
Mayonaise
oz
Br
JarT.V.
Your Money
Guarnatee!
Marshmallo
99°
Guarnatee!
[|
Gold
or
Pineapple
Back
7 oz.
Double
Instant
i
99°
Liberty
Chunk
Crushed
Rainbow
Money
Y
Box
Nabisco
25
Can
Sliced,
Filling
oz
Bag__..
Ib
Flour...10
Brand
Potato
J
Ghisc of th
Tuna
Big
Apple
19°
Double
Meal.......10
.
Magic
ces.
49°
or
Self-Risin
Self-Rising
Flav
-Asstd
oz
Days
Schoo!
350z
Money
raniee!
Chocolate
Pe
0z
Rose
|
¢
Cherry
Rose
Sod:
Mix.........
y,
Flour
21
Tube
Tube
Can.
Beans
|
5 ib
Baking
Can...
Se
EverReady
Baking
Jiffy
’
sie lea
orn
303
303
141202
-Pop
Rainbow
Can...
.....303
Turnip
Cola
Mushrooms
Tomatoes
Beans.........
Flavors
O
Lots:
Brand
Canned
Pork
’
TY.
Double
Back
Bath
Brand
-
Your
Ply
Money
2
Guarantee!
Tissue
| 59¢
T.V.
Brand-26
Double
Your
02.
Money
Guarantee!
Plain or
lodized
Box
Back
�centers
a
||
If you
would
like
learning tools
willing
sponsors
as
to
cost
Education.
If interested,
Perry
this
use
sectio
new
your
to
provide the papers atno
provide a teacher
use
Newspapers in
classroom,
have
we
|
-/
We&# also
how to
on
you.
free,
guide,
to
in
call
Shepherd
Janice
Scou
or
886-8506.
a
i
New
horizons
in pet
health
insurance
Reindeer
Rangifer tarandus
Cupid! On,
Comet!
On,
Blitzen!
Now,
dash
Donner
dash
away,
and
dash
away,
all!
away
When
reind
“Wild
burden
Things” is loath
and Hillary
to
Bill
another
health-care
they
yet
but do
leaves
fewer
American
pet in
insurance?
health
crisis,
that
realize
with
than one
hundred has
a
Sure,
the
Socks,
veterinarians.
government
million
ordinary
living with
dog are
exposing their
strophic medical
such
$2,000 for a canine hip replacement, a $100,000 bill for
some
advanced
very
dog-cancer
or
care,
costly new pet dialysis
which
treatments,
prevent
of the &quo
bol
MacKenzie,
a
dogg tavern
Yes, Spuds, the
has
to
Riverside,
Ill.,
despite
medical
care
Make
that
turned
science
being draped by
Spudettes in Bud
“We
the
“They
best
to
the
last 25
years.”
Garbo,
Spuds
lived
her
final
Bud
in
fact
but
Oles
died
owners
were
this
past
Stan
and
sick
so
that
and
mournful
The
first
meeting
after
ture,
tal,
it
by
the
9, the
in
‘The
first
macadamized
Kentucky
(1830)
route
Washington:
lime
travel
hill
total
a
Before
miles.
the
was
road
viewers
the
legislaCapiwhen
completed,
was
usually
most
built
Maysville
of
only
one
the
was
his
Boone
was
in
5
miles
Nicholas
moved
souri)
of
County.
the
to
in
north
last
home
in
and
Scalf,
was
four
the
of
legislature
_IN
farm
in
John
(Mis-
Walters
lived
(For
call
of the
Medical
don’t
smoke
as
rarely
travel
by
Hascal
the
Haile
guitar
is
poisoning.
the
late
are
have
it
a
and
didn’t
70s,
called
was
Jr.,
upon
“Gone
for
costumes
PAPER
are
the
Fish
i
to
With
in
Fire
the
service’s
risks
at
Veteri-
Send
‘They
They
questions
Bapusts
thake
in
‘THIS
NE
PROVIDED
SPONSORED
with
them
th
th
discovered
the
in
Clay,
to
And
inside
the
U.S.
by Karl
Kentucky
B
to
remove
The
738,000
members
largest
religious
Lake
body
est
state.
its
Cumberland
of
water
£0,250
acres
in
are
is
on
90
The
America
the
actually
largsince all of
completely
in
today
created
Kentucky
located
by
the
BHO
AH
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3861
and,
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the
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Phone
8!
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it
goddess
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and
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lo
off
that
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parasite
branches
of
grows
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most
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on
poplar, locust,
small
a
on
uees,
various
They
trees.
the
The
grows
States.
flower
state
dwarf
thal
variety
United
Eastern
on
Oklahoma,
of
with
evergreen
leathery, oblong
It has tiny
flowers
that
yellow
in
Birds eat
February and March.
white, shiny fruits
but people
(berries),
don because the
berries
may be
poisonan
ous
people
to
Birds
as
Jones.
was
County
help
to
the
scatter
seeds
muisuetoe,
The
seeds
birds
when
the
birds
sharpe
of
uves.
the
and
the
bark
cally
was
Gov.
Robert
cling
of
the
to
beaks
of
their
bills
seeds
are
ahead
Il
is
winter
sulla
effects
Lake,
President
1917
ot
Abraham
in
national
celebration
declared
“a
day of
J-inchoin.
still
which
be
Lythe
in
Kentucky.
Boonesborough on
His
feel
above
preached
th
service
was
May 24,
Mountain
in
Big Black
Kentucky’s highest point
Fulton
near
John
sermon
at
recorded
Harlan
in
first
held
1775.
Coupty
is
elevation,
W
level
sea
was
Col.
Thankseiving
the
Letcher
and
praise,
in
pilot.
record
call
of
P,
thanksgiving” to be celKentucky on Septembe 26, 1844
Thanksgiving was proclaimed a national holilater by a Kentucky
day some
years
nanve,
Prayer,
ebraed
Ken-
was
woman
for the
'Pres
with
leaves.
the
W.
the
of
plant
homes
sycamore,
oak
sometimes,
wees.
in
is
known
Kane
centered
of
son
Early Europeans
ceremonial
apple
misuetoe
quake.
Kentucky day
of
arrow
a
Mistletoe,
63,
Henderson
licensed
The
Reelfoot
the
hawthom,
Pines
pet
better
in
was
1812.
in
a
scatiered.
earthquake
greatest
North
forfeit
and
bloom
Grandpa
‘The
snowfall
50.2
inches.
serotinumn
Balder,
their
on
against
H.
first
as
Reverend
County
101
Prestonsbury
serve
and
the
Box
Jones,
centers
BY:
fir
the
and
comp®
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ARF
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sleds
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of
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and
often
lime,
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the
killed
Misuetoe
tunks
is
state.
tucky’s
was
at
pull
evil.
08077.
Tommie
Grahn
reindeer
sound
reindeer
train
mistletoe
mythology.
in
mistletoe
Service
P.O.
Marshall
from
priests
decoraled
99701.
NJ
probably
mythology.
U_S.
next
animal
Christmas
mistletoe
list.
write
This
Frigg
that
the
Things,”
borat
brick.
When
northem
in
Druids
cut the
mistleloc
that grew
on
the sacred oak and
gave
it to the people for
charms in
Teutonic
make
comments
Mike
to
Riverton,
invented
fire
family
live in the
clicking
a
the
tradition
ancient
today.
make
Grahn,
now
FOR
USE
AK
your
“Wild
Tidbits
used
bawl.
make
people
under
evolved
Endangered Species
1412 Airport Way,
Fairbanks,
seen
Kentucky
OF
clay,
deer
and
Celts
restrictions
of
assist
the
kiss.
of
to
Wildlife
comment,
Association.
rivia
reindeer
feet
Phoradendron
Alaska,
proposing
endangered
and
days. To
Kentucky
r
their
nomadic
Stand
Endangered
Greenland
public
proposal for
Louis
Fire
denomination
Copiers
and
singer-comedian
Floyd County
Friedman
in
soliciting
is
like
the
of
as
Michael
Tompkinsville
large
into
sleighs.
there.”
protection
the
bird
recovery
from
U.S.
or
But
and DD
allowed the
such
this
group.
automobile.
is
coat
Their
sinking
Caribou,
to
Scandinavia, Lapps,
pack animals and to
the
because
under
Act
American
known
member
a
Young
A
WATCH
ago
1973
Branch
better
are
a
of
it
as
DDT
years
Species
1-800-
at
20
since
more
VPI
tion
Canada
officials
1-
heavy
white.
Mistletoe
not
at
their
from
winter.
related
walk,
of
peregrine falcon,
which makes astonishing
200mph dives, was making an
alarming plummet toward
extinc-
war
Medipet
or
nary
in
Lite
lived
Wind.”
CLASSROOM
EDUCATION
than
as
he
during
harem.
northernmost
regions of Europe, Asia and
North
America.
Reindeer make a variety of noises,
when they are
including snorting
iright-
arctic
wats
1938
designing
family
NEWSPAPERS
who
where
acres
will
the
their
gathe
to
a
about 3 to 4 feet
400 pounds. They
to
almost
to
during
one
fall,
stand
and
ther
prevent
th
called
calves.
up
anders
grayish-brown
snow
victims
lot
SPECIES
Th
most
and
VPI
USA-PETS.)
Dog and cats
than people, notes
million
Known
county.
covered.
800-528-4961
cam-
Kentucky
in
cover
not
information,
Floyd County, yet
by Pike County. A
who
greal-grandfather
his
the
20
but
be
to
So
things that put people in
hospital don put animals
of
surrounded
in
at
direct-mail
a
man
part
Owensboro,
Carlisle
his
in
aimed
grandfather
Kentucky
Territory
died
cable-TV
insurers
treatments
is
ever,
$300
a
pet is older
$99 a year.
to
10,000
Southern
who
large
hoofs
Syndicate
likely
crimes.
in 37
while
“resisting attack,” or
during insurrection, rebellion
revolution.
Acupuncture, how-
Medipet
being apart of Pike, helped to getalaw
Passed in 1845 to keep Scalfs
great-
1799.
P.
the
rises
personal
brother
in
to
in
Henry
Feature
less
are
street
day
present-day
Boone
Louisiana
If
only
own
In
Daniel
weigh
claims
policies
capping.
injured
pets
cover
Fund
with
with
and
Floyd, the
officially
well-waveled
from
distance
road
be
to
the
over
was
the
up
illness,
infomercials
1793,
Lovers,
Fireman’s
Both
of
Insurance
which
90,000
dental
or
nationwide
per
rate
tolally
wagon
its
Armed
Holmes.
such
Animal
true
deductible.
state
House
Andrew
United
they
hospital-pre-existing
conditions.
Coverage is most
helpful for catastrophic-illness
care.
(No pet hit by a car limps
out of the ER these day for
less.
than a grand.) But there
are
limits: Medipe refuses
to pay for
dog or cat psychiatry, root canals
Co., has recently
coverage
Octo-
made
was
Love
at
owned
reindeer
and
ened.
600,000
going to
largest pet
Pet
Calif.,
than
ization,
pet-insurance plan with the
slogan “Because
they’re family,
too!”
The $59-a-year Gold Tag
plan buys you up to $3,000
for
Anaheim,
medical
let
we
nation’s
our
Veterinary
states.
OR.
insurer,
launched
was
the
these
major
a
of
until
of
Frankfort
held
was
was
world
of
vacation
our
should
of
Insurance
camping on their front
snooping out Spud stories
inform
shocked
a
they didn’t
dilemmas,
take
or
out
For
was
reporters
lawn
anything
Lucky
“Paris—maybe next year,”
tell each other, huddled
moist-eyed outside the recovery
room,
waiting for Lucky’s vet to
in
with
war
insurer,
live?
short.
Jackie
done
a
me.
more
we
France,
come
reclusively
told
the
Greta
Spuds
male—Spuds
wasn Spuds. Her real
name
Honey Tree
Evil Eye, or Evie
spring,
Should
in
not
Evie
have
medical-ethics
years, and her death
in
Not only
secrecy.
shrouded
was
magazine,
impeccable logic
“Wild Things” readers
use
confronted
with
agonizing
when
as,
Like
paign targeting another
households, Medipet is
is the
most
Lite marketing
director
Bob
Lachky, confirming the death last
week. ‘“‘Spud was one
of the
most
powerful advertising ideas
in
devas-
are
Evie.”
This
ads.
said
Jackie
would
save
offer.
to
and
bull-terrier
in
curvaceous
Lite
crushed,”
were
disease
the
“Stan
tated,” Judy Hamby of
Columbia, Ill., former
editor
of Barks,
Spuds
female, despite
be
to
have
:
ber.
home.
HER
out
©1993
had
So,
bulls.
as
cows.
called
are
Adult
high
that
his home
fight
group
They
sky.
kidney
of 10 at
age
bulls
Own
closely
animal,
party
succumbed
the
Wild
famed
Anheuser-Busch
the
gather into
known
In
another
are
called
with one
of cows,
are
Offsping
His
Was
Late
sym-
in the
great
at
Francis
Discovers
Insurance
Planning
Just
Moments
Too
unfortunately
glamour
Spuds
from goin to
not
reindeer
and
grazing.
much
may
reindeer
Females
as
did
reindeer
Mal
cata-
expenses,
where
slowly
move
thousand
herd.
coverage,
to
owners
grow
stand
frequently to a new place.
Reindeer may migrate
several
hundred
miles in a year. During
migration, several
But
no
summers
plants
cannot
reindeer
and
cats
Arctic
vegetation
being First Cat, gets absolutely
free, top-flight medical
from
care
110
willows an birche Dusin
from
short
found,
are
histori-
was
== =
E14S
James
Alamo
born
and
in
Bowie,
co-commander
designer of the
County.
Bowie
HIGHLAND
Medi
of
knife,
Logan
ECIONALCente of Eastern
Kentuc
|
�2
etc.
Wednesd
-
December
The
1993
1,
1700s, Capt.
mid
During the
AL
AEA
eee
Matthias
(Tice)
relatives,
of Walker'
and
Harman
Creek,
=
ze
hunting
that
became
area
tips through an
and
Johnson
in
counties
Floyd
These
Eastem
hunters,
Kentucky.
hunters”
because
of
called
“long
the
i
spent
time
the
and
with
which
loop holes
through which to
Indians
besieging
in
down
by
immense
an
of
beam
of
it the
upon
four
the
sides
from
up
of the
fort
each
and
about
close
bumed
the
the
full
space
the
site
of
living
the
land
on
Cumberland
the
invaded
these
Indians
wanted
Henry
and
area
“The
was
P.
fort
site
half
of John
hundred
east
bank
The
fort
...
“The
beyond
and
was
two
walls
of
quarters
close
both
stones
were
point
of
in
thick
the
and
center,
slabs
of
made
was
white
oak
rifle
timber
range.
the
This
deprive
done
was
Indians
of
and
back
about
story
upper
walls
of
the
What
about
the
cover
do
know?
you
Daniel
cabin in
Boone
visited
Simon
winters
1763.
during the
Matthias
Harman’s
Kenton
in
the
was
area
of 1773
and
1775.
which
feet
height
projected
door
the
ness.
in
to
or
fire
upon a foe.
made of
gate
was
tumbers
lower
It
through
openings
six
inches
hung
was
in
The
rafters
split
pegs
thickstrong
upon
‘pinned
an
to
with
driven
augur.
small
“A
the
lob
lived
long
into
wooden
holes
should
or
pins
bored
besiege
ever
in
from
for
its
Jenny Wiley.
is
usual
that
Station
in
out
Station
Harman
the
records
of
the
western
Asia.
founded
for
JORDAN
Aa
Israel
was
homeland
a
as
south-
in
people.
of
capital
makes
be
Bibical
country
country
The
1948
in
Jewish
The
smal
Holy
Bethlehem,
Israel
is
most
up
Land,
Jerusalem.
the
of
including
birthplace
the
of
Jesus,
COUPON
rm—-—
Buy
One
with
I
Israel
is
for
The
first
on
the
newest
home
McDonald's.
restaurant
October
4,
opened
——~7
Cheeseburger,
Get One
!
FREE!
thiscoupon
{Y\
Prestonsburg
Loe
ee
location
ee
only.
OL
mcboNAL
|
1993.
w
Prestonsburg
Paintsville
Henry
as
name
Block-
of
relegated
history.”
was
ee
a
-
cut
his
known
and
LEBANON
Israelis
as
_-
“the
became
Bottom
Israel
map
was
and
county,
pointed
house
bought
of
County was
Floyd County in
of
ty
political
adjacent
pattern
-
with
Wileys
in the
the
Harman
the
best
association
The
blockhouse;
one
lived
and
Johnson
bottom
Station
Harman
bottom
Auxier
in
out
1842,
fort.”
or
with
known
flowed
stream
they
family
his
forts.
formed
off
‘ribs’
the
historians
blockhouse
Harmans
Scalf
with
provided
during
and
Samuel
When
the
River.
20
_
the”
from
Louisa
stories
1791.
family
to
to
Harman’s
Some
blockhouse,
fort
below
Creek
wards
of the
“The
out.
such
to
come
the
the
mile
a
ever
1791
to
frontier
for
other
husband.
Matthias
back
in
of
his
selected
one
square
in
and
the group left.
Harman
Station
was
summer.
that
say
came
them
described
several
Matthias
burned
around
early
the
drive
to
Scalf
the
almost
mouth
and
tribes,
After
after
second
A
the
grounds
hunting
Indian
her
after
siege,
Jenny
her
Indians
soon
built
had
setters
The
with
station
of
of
Indian
The
Station)
tnbes
South
to
found
months
escorted
reunited
against
northwest
and
Settlement
Kentucky
Eastern
(Harman
by
country
River
Ohio
First
was
settlers
attacks
the
eleven
of
the
was
wildemess
the
1788
Fork.
settlers
todays
near
Tug
of
captured.
was
Matthias
members
November
a
head
Station
in
Indians
some
Creek
back
up John’s
Walker' Creek
where she was
Settle-
Staton
in
the
Harman
Johnsen
in
Indian
in
Indians
the
captured
Jenny Wiley
weeks
be
to
capmur-
that
of
tribe
at
about
she
protect
to
their
way
thought
Kentucky
Eastern
violent
of
Harman
became
airport
Harman
Indians
Most
had
murder
which
ment.
built
the
miracle
near
Stanon,
1789,
agree
in
children.
family. The
retaliating against
for
battle
temporary
first
the
Matthias’s
near
later
Harman
Wiley, they
three
historians
protection.
Harman
When
her
thought they
hunting
or
Matthias
Jenny
tured
dered
of
were
usually
lodging
In
and the family settled there
Jenny Wiley’s.capture by
Indians.
fort
crude
three-sided
Waterways
cliffs
for
Combs
‘from
1787
on
built
County,
land
until
ground
the
to
back
~
for
relied
timber
off
cut
was
toa
settlers
The
water.
sloped
roof
“The
upon
they
should
secured
»the hills back of the bottom and
passed close by the fort, and
was
oak.
cut
were
fire
hinge made b the
opened inwards and
.
was
timbers
heavy
hunters,
wooden
every
on
space
game
lodges.
the
extra
mink.
bear,
They
This
feet
two
this
Times
hunted
tips.
buffalo,
elk
and
floored
Virginia, made periodic
t
about
story
side
his
Floyd County
I
to
�—
Floyd Count
The
Times
‘Two
Ward
road. The
Feature
Writer
natural
in the
roles
prominent
salt
resources
Salt
development
coal
played
—
David
of
valuable
a
—
and
The
small
of the
story
began in 1767
community
Daniel
Boone and
William
Hill
explored Middle
Creek and
discovered
salt
lick
where
the
or
spring
the
stands.
now
The
built
explorers
feasting
small
a
cabin
high
as
‘The salt
early
SS
as
be
to
valuable
a
began
and
in the
land
early
settlers.
gun
th
in
sold
and
area,
later
there
250
Mhe
A
few
Jistincuon
city
worked
in
the
600
later,
years
was
coal.
du
its
to
which
By
of
high quality
contained
in
Prince
the
little
coal,
impuri-
you....
Huntington,
David
was
Company.
Yale
of
he
obligations,
week oversceing the
of the coal
welfare
height
LaViers
1946,
of
April
Harvard,
Although
other
he
its
three to four days
of the mines and the
theater,
and
in
lived
business
he helped develop.
glory, the community
town
of
Franc:
of
spent
operations
church,
In
and
company.
Virgina, and had
I..
partner
a
of the
West
and
built
after
who
graduate
a
‘ancis,
president
interests
named
was
Francis
Elkhorn
Coal
mes
s
Da
became
in
vamp
J
'David
town
Upon
of
Completion
a
Boy and
clubhouse,
a
Girl
had
a
recreational
school
facilities,
Scout cabins,
active
an
Woman' Club, a
was
your
Bank
National
At Pikeville
look what being 55+ does for
and
system
David
mine.
Much of the
employees.
success
otc. 3
coal
being the
of
water
-
CLUB.
55+
PNB
was
model
movie
a
inswucuqnal
a
War
Sait
were
road
as
Camp.&
have
t
“Pats
coal
of
son
Atthe
The
settlers
known
an
Coal
men
were
as
w!
for
Civil
troops.
land
par
families
included
early
Fitzpatricks, Tusseys
those
Fork.
salt
for
th
in
entire
ties
when
statesmen
Kentucky
Breckinridge purchase 3
area
Some of
Lick
named
1949,
known
later
John
Huffs,
Hamiltons,
Harrises,
Neals, Shepherd and Slone
provided
1941,
the
Sewement
of
In
for
resource
the
have the
County
company&
settlers.
deal
also
‘The
proved
spring
center
mining
the road was
1943,
later,
became
Model
ina
Floyd
In
featured
wa
would
the
to
years
town
bushel
a
Henry Clay
winter.
few
airfield.
an
winter
off the wild
there,
spent the
game
which frequented the salt lick.
When
Boone
returned
North
Carolina,
to
he told
others about his find.
At that time, salt
valuable
was
a
commodity and sold
for
and
in
and
home
miles
the
a
"
town
first
three
attractive
camp,
called
resource
Th
when
town
last
impassable in
gravelled and,
blacktopped
best years of
the
life...Join
the
1993
December
Wednesday,
For
PLACES
by Polly
Times
ROGGE
mane
swimming
ean
Oren
Pornmis
COGher nrg
Are
in
FAAS
4
cone
Maintenan
Monthty
on
television
and
additional
recognition to the
Dr. John
town.
brought
Archer
i
eee
PREE
the
was
doctor.
town
Another
noted figure
the
Reverend
was
J.E. Durham, a coal
miner who was
also
pastor of David
S10
i
y
Savings
popular
produced by
filling large
kettles
with
the
salt
which
was
water,
then
boiled
down
hug
over
War
fires
of
end
Raiding
parties
Life
trom
the
of
repeatedly
and,
Conducted
of
anera
sides
war
the
destroyed
the
after
the
war,
salt
works
1
was
until
the
works
in
David
idyllic
fare
The
buying
Up
until
the
‘Th
only
families
livelihoods
crops,
of
permanence
their jobs. The
were
Lick
on
Furk
there
sorghum,
They also
plentiful and.
hogs.
Game
filled
with
was
of
Logging provided
virgin timber
extra
income.
Loggers felled
which
sold for $1 a tree.
was
and
whén the unexpected opportusell the
mineral rights to their land
valuable
Money
nity
was
came
scarce,
along
to
many
landowners
for
cash,
of
minerals
Around
rights
the
in
developer John C. C,
foresight to buy
Kentucky
Eastern
In May
The
buyers
all
coal.
rights
timber
$3,000
oil,
seemed
must
realize
wealth
that
they
|_ick
sold
of
town
nghts
public
Up
with
area
mule
rutted
or
decades.
But
3,000
lack
land
Magotfin
and
its
were
4,
1940.
LaViers.
Middle
on
ready
would
horseback,
the
disrepair,
in
the
In
Prestonsburg
completed, a
coal
fustat
The
April.
the
Floyd
The
the
May,
shipped
LaViers
announced
50,000
of
tons
The
soon
coal
rail
load
of
expected
West
was
company
numbered
a
maintained
100, and
general
established.
The Lick
Althourh
the
coal
that
town
populated by
before
they
Elkhorn
coal,
first
the
Seven
neal.
stare,
were
the
who
company
194].
Alyson
road
was
rod
bad
boon
nies
trom
up
the
into
PNB
formed.
was
Branham
the
CLUB.
55+
on
livable
town
was
a
sold
and,
again
houses
of
spirit
a
made
program
1976,
in
to.
By
homes.
bul
clean-up
town
Ashland
the
their
houses,
state-wide
a
David
beauuf
Community
heeame
for
involved
local
business
Mission,
and
in
the
1970s
as
itself
David
tur
‘The
which
national
a
center
still
is
work
chantable
Pikeville
Appalachian
provides
that
craftspeople.
social
1n
well-known
rebuilt
known
is
a
Vincent'
by St
that
town
Center.
The
David
was
moved
recenUy
store
building
story
farming
Lott
WPA
School,
provides
which
church
a
of
by the late
miner,
renovated
only
ty
sponsored
acuvely
Floyd
National.
in
County,
their
ollice
coal
and
had
David
Today,
coal
gradually
improved
straightened
our
in
Prestonsbury
make
to
spearheaded
David
conumunity
coal
dying
eventually
and
post
about
repaired
town
winner
Cratty
sprung
The
built
who
the
The
a
The
Fork
set
and
best years of your
life better.
Call or stop by the
Pikeville
National
Bank
award
of
coal
maved
also
a
Corporauon
Development
from
bought the town
former
a
the
was
Coal
the
finished,
houses.
which
them painted
kept
The
Just
that
prevailed. A
opiimism
attractive
community
Harry
And
production
from
newera
the
location
nearest
you.
tell us you want to join the
and
in
corporation,
tame,
non
quickly
bad
tamhes
houses
surroundings
and
coal
system
discouraged
were
come
ihe
of
construcnon
begun
annual
an
was
from
field
and
had
Prncess
first
that
coal
built
was
1941,
its
line
bork
Lack
unis
underwent
conumunity
railhead
eET
n.
The
market
small
water
Brothers
of Charity, a small
of
established
St. Vincent'
had
1970, and the Appalachian
Defense
Fund of
Kentucky, the David
and
residents.
Company
operations
was
camp
once-
decaying
and
sewage
assistance
David
corporation
14, 1975
May
and
same:
Coal
C&am
a
nich
Upple
al
to
community
in
Community
by
had
development
be
horn
Jarming
the
to
homes
Company
Ek
quiet
rapid change.
workers’
Many
elsewhere.
the
abandoned,
residents
soon
the
Research
of
announced
company
in
With
Mission
Howard,
199),
Mak
the
closed.
jobs
By 1972.
an
houses,
and
was
religious
the
(wo
over
formauon
was
‘The
Creek
far
never
Princess
In
like
neglected
A
delayed
for
area
Company
Coal
Harry
counties
Fork
and
were
found
they
Branham.
looked
town
The
camp.
remote
only b
ue
in
December
land
of
sulla
was
accessibility
of
reserves
Elkhom
acres
when
poo]
begins
Fork
accessible
This
president
Lick
Lick
coal
on
Princess
company
halted
were
frustrated
development
paths
wagon.
of
development
the
services
swimming
Woodrow
to
modem
did
they
the
all
leave the community
that
to
stayed on, reluctant
become
their
home.
On
October
sold by David
15, 1968, the town
was
John
Allen
sold
l‘rancis
Allen.
Ten day later,
the
to
sts.
invere
1940s,
Tae
T
2
Others
the
mineral
However,
control
were
company,
Change
the
Eee
eT
equip-
No
.
Coal
,
until
and
days
and
school,
theatre,
residents
moved
out
the
gave
and
rock
their
fortune.
had
ELITE
spring
lower
at
had
acre,
landowners,
for
Three
mines
in
Fork.
an
mincral,
the
small
a
outside
to
‘]u
received
had
land
companies.
of coal
companies
began buying up
on
salt,
land.
they
coal
jobs.
coal
only $10
at
gases,
the
to
$4.000
to
LaViers,
landowners
some
Mayo
of
acres
major
representatives
purchases,
eee
(see
miners lost
their
the three
hundred
later
notices
were
posted that the
closed.
With the abrupt departure of the
acres
coal
pioneer
earlier,
Years
to
including
rights from
mineral
not
lease
1917,
of
investors,
and
from
area
30,000
about
to
1,500
purchased
David
Mayo.
the
the
|
the
number
a
addition,
No.
at
me
and
opened
In
RL
La
In
ix of
did.
LaViers
1916, Henry
were
strikes
market
prices.
fish.
ASE
Professionals
1967-68,
of
winter
beans, and
cleared
hillsides.
com,
the
on
raised cattle, sheep and
the clear
sueams
were
logging
residents
tor
apples,
grew
other
among
of
mineral
rights
1940s,
farming and
the
TE Se
By
Following:
TUA
uneasy
about
and
eras
In 1967,
miners felt
about the
the
Merchants
mid-
sixties.
was
abandoned.
Newborn
Discounts
Participating
From
Seminars
The
Lhe
ee
Each
Restaurants
Church
works
both
Pravel
Discounts
the
was
demise
salt
ae
For
Grandchild
Community
Civil
The
A
Account
coal
to
of
a
by
new
is
toa
and,
its
its
David
community
company
preserved
a
later.
people
recognized
nationally
alternative
from
education
facies
campus
that of
coal
saved
lo
the
in
school
drop-outs,
general
old
Reservoir
on
ansformaton:
town:
by
a
a
lown
Bank
Hollow
from
built
corporation
by
and
and
Company
Trust
a
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Member
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te hmviogy
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will
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work
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scein
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gradually moving
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involvement
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ar
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writing projects. Some of
these also appear in the Floyd County Times.
work
Sheldon
reminds
us-that
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published, but he realizes that the important thing is to
has room to grow,
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criticism as well as anyone I
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South
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Louisville
to
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people were
young
Prepared to enter the work force.&qu said Dianne
Fulton’s
Education
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began
Members
Fulton.
McDowe
and
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stron:
interested
Writing
Program:
Mloyd High School,
lo
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School
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Business-Industiny
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country
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of
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States.
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Stel
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Neil
Netlas
Emmons
average
found
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voting age?
NO
by Rick Nunnery
Prestonsburg High
Suffrage
granted
Damron
by Emily
Prestonsburg High
olds
year
the
believe
was
years ago. This
United
States. It
twenty-two
people of
the
to
Monday December
Monday December
School
eighteen
for
fine
was
S
request. I mean they were
they could be sent off to die
our
so
why couldn’t they vote.
country,
Suffrage for eighteen-year-olds was by far
excellent
though, they
Now
minimum
and
I
in
years
would
hate
our
in
think
to
city,
lama
crazy.
high school,
that
my
peers
I
of
they
have
very
seen
them
vote
elections,
off.
If
vote,
Bart
how
impressionable minds.
the biggest fool, in
because he make jokes
allowed
could have
Simpson
would
as
as
believe
dumb.
of
years
itis
We
Those
lifetime
a
|
s.
life
aren&#
we
closing,
the
would
like to say that I
should
age
stay at
is just too
Sixteen
two
maturation
years of
difference
on
our
young
I
legal
the
and
young,
those
Michelle
this
civic
major
over
*
e
NO ONE
their
Central
Allen
21
to
is
nation
the
allow
sibility
for
time
give
to
all
about,
The
generation
happen in
them the right
time
has
Lisa
School
High
question,
determine
first
must
we
the
answer
think
as
to
this
16
year
a
I
old
be
thinks
16,
At
mind
your
or
friends
your
than
car
believe.
18
nize
as
the
is
come
vote.
to
to
sion
of
better
make
You
state
in
legal
without
You
about
your
independent
own
you
leaders
lor
In
conclusion,
yeur
without
to
will
and
good
I
feel
16
lack
in
the
influence
too
is
of
making
it is
deci-
young
of
their
by
or
If
with
completely
developed
attitude. They
would
what
type of
their
needs
‘The
olds
of
from
vole
lower
the
country
be
debate
be
these
noteven
moral
felt
voting
age
nght
the
future
lay
in
futures
c/o
Janice
a
call
it’s
All
vote
Shepherd,
what
you
P.O.
want
write
to
Box
391,
debated
in
all,
the
future
with
traffic
the
they may keep
after they reach
age,
long
this
their
cast
hands
of
controlled
brothers.
time
include
to
for
laws,
to
16
by
In
year
women
others.
the
make
you
want
to
Women’s
that
changed.
voting regula-
olds.
feel?
debate.
not
Their
if you
didn’t
have the right to
affect
changes that could
your
to
taxes,
regard
job
opportunities.
regulations and health, how
Floyd County Times,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
or
votes.
were
Tell
us
Have
a
and
for any
party
clean
church
for
husbands,
their
time,
change
their
cast
ballot.
topic?
hot
a
or
to
adults
to
the
were
and
Maybe
would
Got
young
future
HO T HAV
HOLIDA PART
WITHO DOIN
AN WOR
in
them
encourage
still fresh in
who
have
you
is
for
whom to
minorities
and
past,
fathers
uons
be able to
fighting for. Ta
16 would be unreal-
us
the
the
istic
Give
the
decisions
In
nation.
a
young
given
should
to
in
proper
to be 21, but 18
year
comrades
the field
on
nation
and the
world
lost
their
lives.
that if you could fight at
18, then
you
about
what you
al
able to decide
best to
serve
of
while
system
to
think
would
deal
to
older
of
the
be
not
needs
the
protect
anarchy. Some
age
own
may
age
used
age
their
have
their
would
to
Our
the
and
voung
joined
war
leader
teens
this
majorily
the
voting.
old
year
at
be
are
given the right to
campaigning on school grounds
be regulated.
Although having a
scheduled
through the principals
be an
excellent
learning experience for
future
vouers
them make the
to help
|
vote,
should
16
enough
vote
these
their
friends.
some
Although
mature
mentally
16
18.
age
choices
parents
to
voung
on
to
shown
interest
independent
our
minds.
As
many of
listened to the
election
know, a lot of
returns
people who are
registered to vote do not vote.
I think
that if these
adults
were
encouryoung
aged
the
of
olds
judicial
better way
information
their
need
you
make
What
while-this
vote
future.
your
because
16
life
your
realize
start
who
school.
choices
becoming more
You
are
making
about
of
most
the
allowed
for the
to
vote
candidates
who
will
be holding
offices
that
will
affect
their
lives long after they reach age 18.
These
adults
who are
teenagers are young
supervi-
being taught the
are
day.
every
decisions
for
vote
sull
are
thinking
make
to
and
ime,
political
begin
starting
career
the
to
taxes
because
age
At
Since
should
affects them also.
you and me, but it
A lot of
these teenagers are already out
there workjng in the community
and paying
a
or
country
recogthis age you
our
age.
decisions
also
are
vous
local,
voting
people
a
your
parents.
the future.
about
sions
Parent
drive
16.
age
begin voting
to
currently
are
allowed
old is
year
to
the
on
a
age
being
able
your
this
at
16
learning
to
olds
year
easily
your
lowered
limit
age
Department
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
responworld.
[is
their
driving, they should
people who could
make changes regarding waffic
regulations
and auto
which
insurance,
affects
not only
of
state
are
level.
Eighteen
this
A
with
elections
national
ina
opinions
with
what
preoccupied
more
still
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development. Your
swayed lo coincide
the
services, call
886-2788
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Floyd Count
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For
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today’s world, teens face a
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need
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however,
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our
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the issue until Congress
vinced
that cighteen
year
are
nation
feel that
sixteen
years is just ‘oo
young.
finished
people have just
puberty, and
These
to
are
considered
year
in
make
decisions
that
affect their
enough to
lives in their
own
communities
and nation.
The voting age in this country
lowwas
ered to eighteen in 1971 by the
Twenty-sixth
lower the
of age. Per-
to
want
sixteen
ag to
control
get
decision.
sonally, I think that they
senior
seventeen-year-old
are
olds
of
voters.
themselves
and
driver’s
license
for
an
as
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Chip
Geologist
tEL
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Put A SMILE
On A
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rock
off
day.
the
Sonny
Buter,
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by Polly
Times
Ward
Union,
Feature
Writer
For
six
Daniel
weeks
this
Mikes
fall,
Sonny
highway
climbed
Buter
and
what
Delft
in
Mikes
Buter
added.
are
“Most
know
people
what
“because
we
work
here
come
coal
are
doing.”
are
they
Geology
mines.
states
who
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from
to
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study
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geologists
studying rocks
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the
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off-shore
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getting
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weetal
hatieday
can
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Mikes
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Buter
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stroke
a
for
place
a
Prestonsburg.
in
first
d
pic
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at
from
every
until
early October
November 15
except
kept them
indoors
on
the
outcrops
ing
until
tions
and,
teries
of
The
from
dark,
along
the
about
examining
the
way,
nine
the
in
the
rock
unlocking
can
Mountains
were
ca
“Also,
of
whe
how
stone,
That&#
di
Daniel
oil.”
An
oil
con
forma-
lands is
spon:
mys-
Tesearch
trip.
cheaper
past.
Appalachian
mom-
we
there,
—
weather
collection
studying their
of data
the
geologists have been out scaling
young
—
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native
rude
to
and
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Hillbilly
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trees
Towing
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to
know
shops.
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field.”
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parents,
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the
speak
men
accents.
Netherlands
his
their
in
of
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Mikes,
more
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Buter,
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ago
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During the
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Meade
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Buter
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Ruth
meeting
beginning
same
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have
them.”
examine
see
Both
for
have
we
explained..." beautiful
that the
outcroppings are
paradise
so!
you
and
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family
during
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have
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Buter
researchers
Kentucky.
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Netherlands.
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to
ago,
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to
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CableVision's
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in
different
Kentucky?
“In
Cloide
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travel.
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years
years
Goble-Roberts
rocks.”
So why
the
assistant
of
group
continued,
look
for
opportunity
three
in
Three
Pikeville.
geologists
students
fourth
with
miners
he
the
studied
University in Delft who began the outcrop
study in Eastern Kentucky. The last three
trips.
including this one, Buter has stayed
now.
see
by
formed
between
°
a
wave.”
he
excursions
road
a
and
when
become
to
marine
tucky.
said.
horns
car
Netherlands
chose
two
Britain,
wonder
doing along
are
their
toot
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old.
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is
has
a
his
people
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recognize
horn
when they
They blow their
us.
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They are probably thinking.
those
doing?”
guys
us
to
particular
(photo by Polly
‘geologist. and has made
to
Great
Spain, Switzerland,
Germany, France and Belgium. In
the United
States. he has been to Oregon
(where his uncle lives) and
California.
This trip was
his first to Kentucky.
Buter,
has
traveled
too,
extensively as a
geologist. In tact. this research
tip makes
as
Netherlands
think
rocks.”
at
Mikes
the
in
we
boys
two
“Girls
toy
of
piece
a
This
to
years
reason
geologists
cut-
through outcrops along U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg and Pikeville, and Route 80
near
Martin, studying the rock
formations
and collecting
valuable
data for an oil
Netherlands.
The pair
are
company in the
petroleum geologists who are working on
-a
research
doctorates
project to earn their
in
geology from the University of Tech-
looking
new
moved
two
was
One
“Sometimes
a
chip
Ward)
nology
Donate
block
hammer
in
to
hand,
prepared
Daniel
Mikes
watched.
geologist
Allen.
outcrops
along U.S. 23 near
studying
were
the
with
fellow
while
outcrop
an
g1sts
to
for
o
study
�=
AVAILABLE
)PY.
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:
:
mber
Facts
The
Sea
Netherlands is
small
a
The
often‘called
Holland.
capital is Amsterdam
+The
about
country
northwestern Europe.
in
on
SPOR
Netherland
the
the
North
Netherlands
is
2
an
the
official
T
wig
languag is Dutch. Many English words,
including brandy, skate, skipper. and
yacht, have been adapted from the
1.
Former
thoug
has
it
canals
only
not
the
drain
flat.
is
uplands.
some
throug
cut
They
also
as
*The
tee
2.
has
deposits
of
and
salt
and
natural
but
is
fresh
flowers
Nower
bulbs,
tooo
a
a
de
Carr
4.
4
we “
Which
duced
than
Cincinnati
Dame
some
5.
player
Chamberlain
Can
you
the
nally
world'
and
both
are
the
name
formed
and
is
Bill
or
taller—
Walton?
who
ori
the
Harlem
man
coached
Globetrotters?
greatest
painters,
including
Vermeer,
Jan
points
of
Notre
of
basketball
Wilt
pro-
of
Pete
career,
more
high on the list of NCAA
career-scorWhich
scored
ing leaders.
one
more
points during his college career?
.
="
Netherlands
has
scored
Robertson
Austin
Fin
demas
daffodils.
it
basketball
college
player.
did
Maravich
points
many
Was it
2,667, 3,667, or 4,667
Oscar
3.
tage
of
The
*
un-
what
=
known
tulips
know
you
points?
tetong.
san
and
especially
and
NETH
of
the
also
exportation
college
and
other
any
How
The Hag
7
its
his
score?
the
at
agriculture,
country
for
Amsterda
aoe
petroleum.
some
Do
Maravich
large
*Dairy farming is
most
important form
nickname.
During
waterways.
county
Cham-
interesting
an
1...
country.
land, but
the
Wilt
superstar
has
is?
Many
.
serve
gas,
NBA
berlain
usual
Netherlands
the
2
TRIVIA
Dutch.
*Most of
1993
Rembrandt,
Vincent
and
6.
Gogh.
Van
True
false?
or
scored
single
.7,
NBA
player
points
4,000
once
.
in
a
season.
Which
team
NBA
Frazier
play
CHAMBERLAIN
WILT
An
than
more
did
for
in
Walt
superstar
1977-78?
:
Answers:
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After
the
outcro|
climbing down off
of
sandstone
with
lupes (small
while
in the
field
use
are
hammers,
p,
“wosuaqay
Uta
swmrod
199°
(left)
and
Buter
examined
Other er
in
close
detail
pieces
i
i
ying
and
compasses
How
i
e
by Polly
(photo
cameras.
Ward)
by a
between
435
formed
ing
-«
million
half
for
tion
crust
Paleo-
interest-
the
have
two
fossils, the remains of
evidence
of burleaves,
organisms, and all types of bone
they study
their data together
piece
geologic picture of the
deposits it contains and
the
and
formulate
it
a
the
area,
how
“We
make
crops,
ourselves,
=
d
of
fnountains
deposited by
Other
here?
here
Mikes
were
Delta
Mississippi
is
pres“The
continued.
of
ask
we
come
composed
are
out-
Then
they
outcrops
the
Mikes
of the
sandstone
river.”
a
sediment
material
they have
cxamined
in the outcrops
are
layers of
coal, clay and shale deposits. But the
in the
interest
is
veologists’ particular
We
Nether-
interested
not
are
Buter emphasized.
coal,&q
wells
we
left,
If
would
&q
like
in
erg
eUBISMO’]
fiscal
meetings
“To
id
know
what
the
at
"
know
th
how
in
stones
¥
through
Important
we
the
oil
oil
will
write
Mikes
to
and
dress:
University
Faculty of Mining
neering, Mignbouw
The
look
to
can
company
flow
we
Oil
between
find
how
how
calculate
big
It
flow
of
Buter
this
at
Technology,
oceans,
is
is
in
there.
pt
Straat
“Also,
how
stone,
when
do
we
we
do
get
-
oil
An
lands
company
find
the
oil
oil
figuring
based
in
in
out
out
the
sandof
the
caves
120,
flow
Nether-
Kentucky
sponsoring the Eastern
trip. Buter said that it is much
cheaper for oil companies to pay geoloproduc¥ists to study the potential for oil
is
tesearch
absent.
but
Each
sions
is
a da
on
who
ticipate
in the
should
attend
wish
session.
‘The court
closed
to
prior
Earth
votes
was
formed
and
are
scientists
other
and
and
ho
mountains,
on
it
parts
of
the
Earth.
Petro-
areas.
deposits
beneath
of
materials
Specialists
other
than
gas
and
oil
ists.
work
in
geologists
museums,
teach,
do
research,
or
ask
is
him
if
they
have
agenda
in
tion
KRS
a
her to
bring
it
(KRS
(Fire
Public
dissolve
petition
fected
A
from
30
Urban
for
fiscal
only
to
which
court
after
may
percent
receiving
of
the
a
of
create
ora
erator
the
a
water
duty imposed
or
rule
statute,
or
reguoffice
ber
addition,
fiscal
members
charged
with
Office
they
if
50
fail
to
percent
of
meetings
period,
or
her
if he
districts
to
act
of
or
waste
(KRS
a
taxing
sewercon-
from
voters,
25
and
fiscal
fiscal
the
cases,
whether
ordinance,
another
However,
If
the
of
the
court’s
by
can
action
ilis
order,
ac-
resolution
or
changed by
fiscal
possible
bolds
b
to
filing
that
court
challenge
the
a
or
by
infor-
John
Gerald
a
lawsuit
action is
or
another
o
the
basis
person
in
doing
wagers
or
Fiscal
Court
dis-
action
of
the
his
property
such
Floyd
County
taxing
court
a
The
and 6)
incin-
only be
courtaction
court
fiscal
a
in
above.
disso-
they
if
affected
information,
assists
+
one
224.855).
d
this ofconfiden-
through
interest
an
speculates
such
(KRS
a
of
on
gained
be
may
nontaxing
a
also deconfi-
of
522.040),
guilty
she, based
or
accepts
»
of
a
or
or
is
office:
which
}
sys-
two
65.810);
voters
most
a
two
court
mation;
some
of
official
information
*
are:
creation
hazardous
landfill
fense
hold
sewer
formation
(KRS
public
inaction?
In
of
at-
the
over
fiscal
The
statutes
felony called
“misuse
information." (KRS
3) participaspecial district
65.182)
can
with
agree
or
be
can
neglect
consecutive
of
act
functions;
relating to his or
522.010-522.030).
a
tial
allow
to
74.440);
A
the
on
issues
or
water
or
of a
or
What
af-
76.300) only
petition
affected
those
district
approval
tion,
court
of
ofa
5)
(KRS
district
may
receiving
percent
district
(KRS 65.182)
struction
district
(KRS
after
any
dential
meeting.
65.162); 4) alteration
of a special
district
special
it
voters.
fiscal
violates
Sanitation)
or
services
the
ex-
subject
Protection,
Road
provide
to
created,
it, but
was
For
voters.
district
the
mulu-county
a
65.166);
on
by
petition by
acted
upon
of
special
65.166
fails
»
fine
writ-
required to
before acting in
(KRS
in
be
to
of
107.720), 2)
cities
more
joinuy
commnis-
in
are
commission
water
infor-
meet
or
(KRS
tem
consider
judge/execu-
be
may
number
Some
matters.
asked
not
advance
courts
public hearing
the
to
to
to
or
only
court
ample, if
official
a
unauthorized
an
her
or
i
counties
address
to
want
in
you
advance
of the meeting. Some fiscal
do allow people to speak, even
courts
the best way
county
issues
fiscal
certain
Services,
study
paleontologists
fossils
learn
to
about
life.
There
prehistoric
also
are
rocks;
petrographers, who classify
mineralogists, who study and identify
minerals
in the Earth,
among
other special-
Many
Other
a
his
to
:
agenda. Many
notice
you give
Privatization
magistrate
a
govofficial
know-
meetings (KRS 61.170).
OB
the
on
require that
ing of what
lution
the
called
issue
an
court
the
a
six-month
up.
oil
the
floor,
and
statutes,
is guilty of
be or she
perform
to
*
:
court?
issue
an
with
sioner
when
tend
communities,
on
fails
*
ses-
fiscal
with
the
to
officer
by law;
performs
KRS
how
out
shown in
order
elected
official
court
not
to
misconduct?
According
lation
find
be
to
county
a
misconduct
executive'
to
protesta
courts
ingly:
Before going to th fiscal
court
meeting, call or visit the county judge/
certain
the
the
or
official
into
go
bring
of
most
mally
dive,
convict
of
court.
office
has
to
emmmental
that
their
inter-
at
matters
ment
to
fiscal
decisions.
par-
does
do
get
action
who
rivers,
many
for
or
In
to
comments
but many do
allow
members of the
public to bring
to their
attention
to
or
comon
issues
pending before the
ested
ce
How
What
por-
fiscal
my issue?
legal requirement
allow
their
found
other
forms of
the public and
or
from
pressure
have caused
regular
may
agenda
attention
on
no
courts
action,
and
have
public meeting
court
press,
reverse
67.650).
the
meetings,
a
and
rate
other
to
before
large
fiscal
political
the
of
are,
reelection,
special
some
(KRS
speak
‘There is
get
meaning earth
Geology tries to explain
land
on
of the
tax
members
to
groups
In
have to be
followed,
and the court
decides what
will
will
be
or
not
addressed
at a
To find out just
parucular
meeting.
how your
fiscal
court
particular
opattend
its meetings.
some
of
erates,
words
higher
a
county
I
court
the
to
matters
RX,
that
discussion
the
work
handle
to
voters,
dis-
that
it
reverse
court
citizens’
and
(executive)
sion
to
receive
available
not
petition
“service
can
subject
course,
the
to
Open Meetings law,
citizens
within
the
of
it
Fiscal
the
counties
expand
or
subject
they
May
work
sesthe regular
a
the day of
even
subject
are
in
services
where
discussion of
and the actual regular
occurs,
consists
primarily of formal
These
work
ses-
meeting
voting.
illegal,
only
of
percent
may,
upon
the
affected
of
percent
be
Some
necting,
issues
dis-
65.810
20
many
count
taxes
tions
special
KRS
to
voters.
because
citizens to speak
allow citizens to
there
on
or
a
fiscal
fiscal
earlier
regular
petition by
can
has its
court
of Order.
not
may
Sometimes
sion
pursuant
tricts”—areas
all.
at
meeting,
ad-
often
work
Mining geologists
where
mines
underground
they search
for
Kentucky
285-9228
they generally fol-
allow
or
some
speak
Engi2628
is
process,
The
study
specialize in
geologists
explore
leum
and gas
in
there?
the
Greek
may
ocean
That&# Daniel' part,
=
They
“
nonlaxing
create
trict
upon
by 50
levy
a
Robert Rules
first;
core
Delft,
Petroleum
and
changes. Geologists
Study rocks, soils,
also
oil
much
how
out
sandstone
a
from
discussion.
the Earth
and
sand-
won
to
sandstone.
know
to
have
the
in
ecutive
Own
low
them,
at
by
or
may invite
are
Netherlands.
Geology is
comes
to
1004
Martin,
INS
may
A
to
Buter
wants
ZurkEL
Law
at
Box
“
poanas
quel)
Fiscal
have
we
on,
detail,”
Netherlands.
shale...So
what in
so
going
in
outcrops
explained.
e
10
affected
magistrate or commissioner
elected
by a majority of
the
others
to
present
preside at a
meeting when the county judge/ex-
coal
any
Delft,
Attorneys
sty Jo amMeOeE
;OJ-WaAas
fiscal
court
meeting is coneither by the county judge/
executive
the
there
sandstone.
look
A
ducted
is
can
IYRIAy
AQUEY:)
conducted?
interested,
companies are
a
possibility we can exchange our
work.
We have really good data, and we
can
give, in return, a roof rock analysis.&
The
geologists have already made plans
to
the area in the spring to conreturn
to
tinue
their
work.
Coal companies that
wish to exchange geologic
information
too.
was
rocks,&q
rocks.
did
forming,”
ently
the
the
like
all
of
drawing
a
at
'H
“Most
formed
d.
photo
make
looking
the
than for the
to
perform
company
drillings at the cost $10,000 a well.
the
two
being th case,
geologists
research
data
are
willing to exchang their
with
data
collected
core
drilling
by Eastem
Kentucky coal companies.
“We like the core
drilling data that is
there
tourmed.
said, "
in
core
available.
they
outcrops,
whole
application
That
trace
As
here-for
lands
of the
some
and
trees
roots,
‘deposits.
a
250
last
makes
geologic sleuthing.
During their exploration,
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8
Wednesday,
-
December
Vh Floyd
1993
1
Times
County
“
SHORT
STORIES
Snow
Wish
id
be
use
ble
his
they
siesta,
Everyone
wath
had
the
house.
friends.
Christ-
ornate
all
They
songs,
good
a
talked
with
and
the
as
went
bed
Lo
ready
you
Borja
shiny
asked
her
black
to
only
hair
Antoaig?”
go,
son
her
of
out
enor
pushed
she
as
her
About
It
of
out
was
Chnat-
think
he&#
looked
out
didn’t
their
way
the
less
adobe
uny
&
fortunate.
could
they
Antonio
»
window
car
wondered
Antonio
sleep
on
thin
a
straw
the hard, mud floor.
Borja stopped at the
tortillas
and
some
fnjoles.
“Lalso
need
for
to buy
spices
them
turkey
sauce.”
-
2
him
Sanu?”
between
mat
Christ-
our
Santa
his
as
mother
“May
store.
I
basketball,
rensics
band,
and
of
KYA.
TAG,
She
Pres-
student
children
as
possible
a
Hall
Ann
see
said
Borja
with
another
he
Santa
name?”
your
nombre
“Mi
“Have
you
asked
“Si.
asked
Santa.
and
es.Antonio
been
Borja.”
good boy this
a
year?”
his
heartily.
replied
si!”
to
An
vines
When
tomo
of all
litde
Snowflakes
glass
the
anything
ting
of
Missoun
and
see
dns
with
got inside,
letter.
How
penpal’s
jum in the
snow
reread
God, he
he
longed
Early
greeted
I&# help
the
as
Missouri-
did!
tWeould
here.”
snow
the
he
asked
Mexico
Cits
where
days.
can
you
oF
taks
Fb
our
see
take
you
the
famous
Lo
snow
fell
down.
kicked
Antonio
When
the
all
God
the
yer.
in
in
of
Sawver
ability
to
tion
a
to
and
deal
Author:
miner
ho
this
Goode
be
James
College)
Bookworm,
of
will
December
they
unique
(Professor
to
fit
1993
connec-
this
into
Rochester.
racer.
in
fore
1so
&
Friday,
love
South
his
at
from
11:00
East
book
He
the
him
feel
a.m.
to
in
would
be
family.
your
perfect gift for
Reasonably
priced
a
and
join
realized
all
that
panicked.
Antonio
he
get
thru
Saturday
to
5
ul
p.m.
at
x
raced
there?
out
right?”
she
reached
the
glass doors,
tears
filled
eyes.
She
be pleased, for she had
himself
much.
so
enjoying
beckoned
for
grinned widely and
her
out
help
and
her
Senora
but
him
him.
he
with
how
could
his
it
telis
has
use
the
abilities
ways.
variety
a
detaisaboutthem
of
December
Phil
and
experi-
Sawyer&# life,
him
many
on
as
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about
gave
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Farr
that
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himinformahon
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ae
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Tom
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eenprees
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the
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only $19.95.
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The
WOR
public
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invited
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attend
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Farr
trom
Leamed
Sawyer
love
3rd:
just
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that
over
of the
secure,
rocked
mama
He
rolled
feel
Comat
as
knees.
from
strange
a
tell
resident
told
Wintrey
and
that
tne
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care.
loved
made
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his
to
Saw
Learned
meeting
to
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personality
his
about
back
such
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detail
back
tell
has
on
Oprah
knowledge
principle.
up
book.
autographing
4th,
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religious
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and&am
Sawyer
tunnel
unconditional
Morning
changed
to
a
sent
being
bicycle
at
brought
Tom
wondered,
or
Tom
out
up
the
out
way
excitement
.
book
Store
10
of
awareness
commitment
about
part
are
nature,
adversity.
world.
wonderment
munity
p.m.
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with
larger
universe
of
back
through
appeared
©
Geos
observations
asked
What
came
the
Olympic
Miners
raised
his
answers.
and
nd
ence
Forget-
death?
of
going
od
than fifty
photographs.
coal
miner.
Appalachian
of
knowledge
history,
He
mind.
seen
Antonio
to
over
about
snow.
with
didn‘t
It
she
looked
couldn’t
never
the
a
snow.
he
Borja
her
When
mama'
wheeled
think
slowly
made
almost
when
and
Was he
great
mama,
his
He
exist?
have
some
Dut
s
i
his
and
air.
with
that it
author.Sidney
Saylor Farr, tells how
avowed
an
near-death
agnostic, had a
expe1978
when
his pickup
truck
fell on
him.and
his
chest
dead tor 15
Sawyer was clinically
crushed
more
look-
doors
covered
book,
Sawyer,
a
after
subject
the
nence
trends
who
has
from
gifts
his
really
those
Dying,
the
in
with
be
realized
laugh
the
snow.
Senora
he
room,
living
wrapped gifts under
the
were
ite’
there
Does
contains
poetry.
of
experiences
said
the glas
he
he
and
wildly.
felt
outside
see
Borja
cook.
the
For
of
he
colorful,
the
There
tree.
Is
book
interested
snow,”
reached
they
at
maid.
Features
go
disappointment.
volcanoes,
looked
A
we
as
" it&#
tight
through
more
was
“No
and
few
himself
window.
couldn’t
the
walk,
to
was
But
cold
he
him
you.”
out
A
decided.
to
the
and
wheelchair
He
and
like
of bed
out
asked
jumping in
he couldn'
soft,
to
prayers
moming, Senora Borja
“Come
on,
enthusiastically.
brought
outside.
ing
beautiful
get
In his
mama.
snow.
Antonio
But
se
his
for
Christmas
you
Santa
what
of
help
filled
doors
began
stepped into
he
career.
fell.
fell,
out
seemed
except
the
door.
The
types.
Antonio
snowflake
Instantly,
to
snow.
snow!
readto
would
flake
looked
ground
kitchen
just gazed
it
wished
later,
5
“What's
and
blanket.
was
smile.
a
be
the
to
Antonio
turkey.
sparkling
the
white
pleaded.
Antonio
went
small,
when
again
fo-
alsoenjoys
could
by one
gift, no
as
special
hepin for.
was
doors
No
it
But
at
involved
chorus,
small,
or
one
face.
Antonio
snowing?”
he glanced
away from the
just my
imagination,” he
daugh-
Hall
ancighth grade
School she is
“Is
ing, drawing and writing. Her winning
Authors’
The
Basketbook,
Young
ball
Dream,
appeared in the Floyd
County Times
September 24, 1993.
Ann has
considering writing books for
buy
to
added.
the
into
Senora
“Si,”
she
spotted
Antomio
wheeled
sa
in
Gwen
and
As
Middle
a
his
on
mama
the
minutes
author
13-year-old
the
Cainer
or
Adams
how
market
Hallis
tonsburg.
of
and
Senora
mas
homes
the
Ann
ter
On
the
he
on
Then
face.
get
big
snow
the glass
5
"r
how
them
opened
smile
Antomo’s
check
“Are
slowly
He
small
a
matter
ume.
Antonio
lett,
everyone
their
at
around
sang
had
and
fiesta
a
thered
tree
mas
Street
Prestonsburg
sve
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Floyd County Time
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ans
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Local
students
included
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Who’s
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Education:
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are
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effective
of
A.
Kimberly
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Robinson
of Martin:
Patricia
C.
Anosike,
Susanne
Dawson,
Darinda
D.
listening skills,
judges
how the penal
system
works
they
1984
She is
such
Counsel
and
=
as
KERA
With
Conflicts,
and
others.
une
conference
itself
4
to fro oleh n
o
first-hand,
the
State Peniten-
school-based
and
counselors
tour
MacDill
agency
man
court
was
member
a
of
State
University’s 1993
of
Stumbo
will
until
serve
Septembe 1994.
‘The Institute
for Aging
advises Gov.
Brereton
Jones and Cabinet for
Human
Resources
administrators
the
on
development
of
agin
services
and
to
Lingui
delivery
Center.
‘The judicial
half-time
ceremonies
MSU’s homecoming
football
ComAircraft
at
especially
Over
temporary
Forces
and
functions
the
to
May 1992, she
assigne as Squadron
Force Base,
silicone
Airway
ago
that
completely
forms.
Military
AFB,
for
Unit
Defense
time,
postthe
was
very
previously
a
un-
editor.
Airway
has
grown
material
possible
Silicone
manufacturing.
and
well
skin,
resembles
the
it
tolerated
natural
In
consistency.
product
by the
breast
in
externally
an
is
body
weight
Delegate
and
1992.
to
questions
worn
Medical
assist
in
you
has 7
fitting
may
certified
and
have.
person-
answer
Call
for
details
EQUIPMENT
CO.
Professional
South
Elementary
daughter
a
Darnell
Weeksbury.
assist the
helping
Society,
The
include
drama
Yearbook
coCo-ed-Y
was
and
four-day
for
Search
qualified
Talent
Hamilton,
for
very
in
on
event
multitude
a
subjects
such
as
Counselors
and
KERA,
fied
counselors
could
to
paitici
Talent
Conflicts
with
Search
by Duke
and
others. The
confemce
itself
included
than
more
50 topics from
which
the
and
That why
it
them
so
the
and
drug
early—before
a
problem.
Hamilton
of
Hi
all-
an
of
life.
important
dangers
alcohol
it
any
more
Trail,
432-0055
Mayo
(606)
(800)
660-0246
Park
Pikeville
to
of
abuse
canbecome
there
are
Fortunately,
and
alcohol
efforts
drug
town.
Do
Ing onin
every
lives.
part to help save
Floyd
Board
of
the
Identification
Program. She is the
daughter of Helen Louise
choose.
are
fact
in
sponsored
University’s
Talent
children,
young
alcohol
too-common
a
Pre-Conference
Dealing
a
of
organizations.
‘Workshops
of
Shirley
Hamilton
Associafrom
counselors
the
individuals,
families
.
Melvin
is
Mullins
statewide
of the Ken-
seventh
a
at
and
of
Betsy Layne
School,
involved.
INC.
Mayo
grade
student
Amy
club,
in 1992 and
named to Who Who
Among American High
School
Students. He was
Governor's Scholar.
Frazier.
University’s
Identification
Talent
October 6-7.
Outstanding
Service
by Duke
Program. She is
completely saje.
ts
Airway provides a full line of products
with special needs, from
women
leisure
for
swimwear.
JSorm and bras to
Cooley
Honor
the
conference
of the
Beta
C.
at
tucky Counseling
tion in Louisville,
to
best
the
for
the
to
and
He
KUNA
teach
well-being
and
the
available
kind
of
council,
National
club,
drugs,
intro-
truly feit life-
that
wearer
of comfort
that
member
Awards,
1990
attended
communications,
Air
and
MacDil
AFB
Athlete of the
1989,
Teresa
counselor
Elementary
freshman class at
Cenwe College.
Bottoms is the son of.
William
and Jenny
Bottoms. He is a 1993
graduate of Prestonsburg
High School, where he
a
choose.
Frazier
attends
statewide
conference
the
was
which
Janet
Prestonsburg has joined
student
and
than
the
more
could
counselors
of
has
KERA,
conflicts
“Companion,”
is) called,
the
silicone,
and
*
Medal,
Achievement
Air Force
two
Outstanding
distributor
largest
of
America.
my products in North
of Airway’s prosthetic forms are made
Srom
536
Medal,
Joint
Commendation
Air Force Com-
mendation
changed
viewed
women
prosthesis
sense
Since
years
still
allowing
become
MEDICAL
Captain Shepherd&
Bottoms
Mi Ber
Education
should
start
than
sooner
think.
you
breast
(and
was
known
Ave.
Bill
awards and
decorations
include:
Service
Medal,
MacDill
effec-
military
Force
Valdosta,
at
and
and
Martin.
student
joins
freshman
class
Centre
at
to
tiveness.
Year
Wh
that
way
it
like,
ME
efficiency
daughter
is the
of
Prestonsbu
heights
Her ability to organize
both people and proces
made her an excellent
ambassador in the
interservice
and international
arena.
Georgia.
thirty
product
a
Sirst
nel
duty
administra-
staff
Medal,
mastectomy
All
Horn
for
Search
conference
itself
included
50 topics from
Health
George (Archer)
Horn
transition.
Air Force Forces, Joint
‘Task Force-Bravo,
you.
the
886-0333
489-0000
During
Public
Service.
and
expedited
befe
return
the
Qualified
as
and
with
The
others.
School,
Corps
Marine
1990.
Talent
multitude
a
such
Okinawa, Japan.
graduate of
in
event
on
counselors
dealing
Rest
proper
Even
for
as
Prestonsburg
dedication
evacuees’
Force
in
Federal
June,
the
3rd
Support
1990
the
joined
a
organizations.
subjects
of
son
Howell
Battalion,
Service
The
preof
is funded
Division
of
program
b the
Supply
individuals,
workshops
professional
The
as
a
of
National
game.
is a sophoMorehead.
duced
(606)
(800)
of
snucnic
tive
of
Sawning
more
7
Arnold
duty timé
Honduras, Captain
Shepherd brought the Air
Base, Florida.
In June 1993, she
assumed her
current
sition as
Executive
college,
istrative
Office of the
Courts
Education
Services
Division.
COOLEY
fifty
over
off
Se
®
North
and
health
Juanita
Betsy Layne High
to
counselors
helping
fo
featured
sessions
families
and
Th four-day
beuer
in
schools.
_i
as
Fashions
21
students
i
Howell,
recently
reported for duty with
Group,
theme
and
of
the
assis}
D.
and
Harold,
Force
5-8.
conference
variety
Robert
3rd
Louisville,
Changes-Choices-
Challenges
college
Di
to
Base,
Section Commander, 56th
Civil Engineering SquadMacDill
Air Force
ron,
B.
University of Kentucky
Counseling and Testing
..-Designed
of
in
she
of
was
Ann
Force
56th
‘Upo
Oldfather
and
Oldfather,
Moris; and Greg Strouse,
sponsored and
conducted by the Admin-
Kentucky
selected
m
October
‘The
was
students
participated in the Health
Careers
Opportunity
Program, designed to give
cha
16
states
_
‘was
citizens.
hours
the
Honduras.
Homecomin;
:
appointed
Forensic
Andrew,
from
sophomore,
senior
Kentucky
week
Her
fighter aircraft).
In May 1991, she
performed temporary duty
as the Executive
Officer,
.
became
first
effort provided
guidance which
Squadron Section
Sawning of Hi.
Susan
Hat
October,
as
largest in the
the
officer-in-charge
a
assigned
was
Air
Tampa, Florida,
Kentucky.
in
as
uaig
Shepherd
Homecoming
H.
in
rated
ie
.
effective
two-day
a
was
volunteered
July 1989, Captain
In
y
Appointed
appointment
during
Hurricane
Officer
over
and
Of
u
ssortabon
Center.
‘Thirty-six
a
Cpl.
Lance
Robert
‘
th
eight-
an
Frazi
H.
for
Reports
duty
Marine
at State
Ay aut
re
yin {pnicr
was
ai
aaa en
Counselor
of
enrichment
summer
junior
from
an
Department of Defense.
Additionally, durin
the
mission as
Second
Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
Kentuc Couns
Associat
the
ing
is dedi©2!ed to providin timely
information
and profes_‘SiOn
networks
for
toured
the
Harold has been
Institute
to the
for Aging by Gov.
Brereton C. Jones. The
of
and
of
had
Horn
attended
week
engineering
1993 Air
the
attendance
the
Reserve
ee
Counselors coul choose.
The
State-wide
conference
educational
endeavor
discussion
was a panel
with the inmates,
which
Teaberry.
Force
for
which
Martin,
D.
Program at the University
of Kentucky
Medical
selected
civil
officer
fs
Kit
program
Bethany
base.
also
Show
one
and
Ken-
Capt
Trainin Corps
and
of
of
Shepherd completed
Air
be the
to
800.000
Kentucky,
1989,
on
was
period
College,
Wilson
Columbia,
wicky.
Univer
largest
She
Attends
statewide
conference
summer
programs’
for the two
squadrons
Prestons-
graduate of
a
Lindsey
multitude
a
graduate of
a
is
burg High School.
event
of subjects
tiary.
and
Johnson
fourth
addition,
Kentucky
Lov
t
Pee
all of
Danita
Count of
barassment
learned
as
in
pre-
on
administrative
Pearly
Captain Shepherd
organizations.
workshops
of
Local
student
attended
.
sexual
pori come
T. Cecil of
Susie
Tackett
a
promoted
captain
Auxier,
‘N
41653,
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sACHIEVEMENTS+
Captain Shepherd was
directly responsible for
effectively
overhauling
Mae
granddaughter
individuals,
Dealing
children,
Justice
Bee eee
McDowell;
Siate
Shepherd,
Rie
of
Howard of Prestonsburg,
_ha bee promoted
to the
rank of Captain in the
United States Air
Force.
theme
counselors
families
and
‘The four-day
included
work
addressed
topics
including capital cases,
evidentiary questioning of
bound.
Michael
and
the
helping
“sh
Local
students
selected
include
Valerie
Slone of
Harold;
1993
the
Te bane on
Wh
point
college
auended
Judge’s College
Circuit
-
Who&#
assist
lo:
serv Teadltt 0
of
Shepher
Louisville,
in
5-8.
conference
S.
of
of
allard
was
“Changes-ChoicesChallenges” and featured
variety of sessions to
on
criteria
Glenda
daughter
t
October
The
rank
to
Coan
Kentuc
from
iriclude high
achievement
in academics
and
leadership in school activities,
perc
Elemenu
the
Association
of
determined
of
Shepherd
W.
Sherrie
Sone,
a
counselor
at Prestonsburg
attended
sone
serepresent
Americ
ace
ENED,
selection
students
the
C
of
H
Se
eee
High
Slone
attends
conference
CTIVITIES
Odds
w
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the
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Of
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well-known
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ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE
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Hanukkah
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Children
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ty
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Chnsunasime
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Relatively
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wn
New
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religious
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most
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countries
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and
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Celebrate
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homelands.
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festrvity
of
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colonists,
brightly
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and
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os
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them
significant
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the
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month
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wind
December
in
Pights
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word
Hanukkad
;
holiday
theese
Happrons
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and
of
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Community
School
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this
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BRO-
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December
31,
KY.
1993
KY.
1993
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Ky
285-3932
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1993
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LARGE
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DRIVING DOESN&
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poor
STORE
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Center
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Village
Paw
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Fire
never
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very
start a
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destroys
whole
dangerous
and
fire
reaction.
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WHAT
is
to:
P.O.
Box
30177,
Beakman
Kansas
City,
or
MO
and
Jax,
64112
3,
fuel
and
3
(something
put
you
Water
on
requires
do
can
fires
that
fires,
and
water
Dump
salt
on
on
will
just
those
fires.
smothers
the
-
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ti
ON
Your
with
Ask
lid
for
grown-up
feels to
way it
help.
usually like the
show
do
not
do
something.
Again,
this
without
experiment
help trom a
grown-up.
the
Use
should
not put
People
water
of a stove.
Those
are
grease
splatter the fire
around
more.
It
DO:
1993
family'
assistance
birthday
-
TO
1
a
you
But
top
NEED:
They
fire.
them.
happen
WHAT
to
the
out
2 of
candle
other
start:
things
heat, oxygen (air)
to
oxidize). Take away any 1 of
YOU
and
permission
empty jar
the
element
with
oxygen
combining
elements
This
very
chemical
quickly.
reaction
experiment
you
yourself.
December
a
bit
upright
candle.
Watch
flames.
the
of
the
in
Place
what
melted
center
the
jar
happens
wax
to
of
the
down
stick
lid.
the
candle
Light
the
the
over
:
:
candle.
to
flame.
Coa
Place
WHAT
All
IS
the
GOING
combined
with
candle'
fire
any
with
not
a
carbon
more
in
reaction
the
When
combining
fire
on
oxygen;
does 2
with
quickly
things.
the door
It will
of
give
roo
a
the
fire
air
away
should
that
more
not
is
o
heat.
creates
combines
oxygen
iron, it&
almost
the
.
smothers
th fire,
cutting
cools
the
oxygen. It also
down,
and
cold
stuff
does
burn.
Either one will put out
new
with
quickly,
chemical
only it happens
very slowly.
That why we /
usually don&#
it
fire. Keeping
fire is why you
The
same,
fire.
n
does it
and
get fire.
we
rust
combines
oxygen
carbon
the
there
oxygen,
.
quick
=
When
air
the
fuel
a
jar
out.
oxygen
stuff.
No
Water
First,
off
fire
ON:
th
When
wax.
went
18
Fir
in
oxygen
wasn
(pe
of
think
the
from
same
rust
as
thing
fire.
as
When
open
fire.
oxygen
combines
with
air.
carbon,
we
carbon
dioxide.
get
When
oxygen
combines
with
get iron
we
there
all
911!
fire,
a
That
will
iron,
oxide, or
rust.
SHOP
B.U.M.
Th
eed
Gimme
Sportscuear
FOR
rr
gift
greai
CHRISTMAS
great
plov
ideo
ata
price
LAWMAN
LAW’
arresting
Jeans
gon
4
$49.9
i
Le
i
a
i.
E
Quantities
Limited.
Please
hurry
while
supplies
last!
20%
Lavon,
Casual
Chipper
All
Isle.
and
Bas!
reduced
up
20 Qo
ore
to
on
Visa
MasterCard
Martins
Charge
�Renemiver
1983
Me.
33
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The
WHAT&#
Tienes
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YOUR
Garnet
Zircon
|
COLOR?
January
December
Blue
Cowety
__
.
February
Amethyst
ee
rc
FIND
YOUR
BIRTH
MONTH
,
-COLOR
AND
YOUR
If
you
BIRTHSTONE
don know
here'
color,
the
help:
January—Burgundy
February—Purple
March—Sky Blue
April—White
May—Green
June—Pale
Purple
July—Red
Green
August—Lime
September—Blue
°
-
Topaz
Aqua
j
|
Marine
October—Pink
November—Yellow
December—Blue
Green
Se
Birthstone
Rings
Rose
Zircon
e
Mother's
Rings
Family
Jewelry
¢
,
September
Sapphire
Alexandrite
/
US £ e S
Open
Sunday
1-6,
Nightly
’til
9
ewelt
o
Gt
ts
Weddington Square
May
Pikeville
Plaza
Paintsville
432-Gold
789-7572
437-5694
789-4515
ee
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|
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7
Nimety-Three
teen
MON
TUsp
The
Floy County
December
A
monthly guide
to local
>
channels
netingeg
pfCi
tenes
ercetnapsiye
Biel
aT
and your
pay-channel
movies
jk
Holida
&
Birthd
Spec
Birthd
Day...
Martin Van Buren’s
S
favorite
Times
1993
Nichola
5
6
Ros Parks Da
scseenaeeD
..
Event
Bosto Te Part Anniversary........D
Flig Celebration
United Nations Intemational
1
Emil Dickinson& Birthd
Ludw van Beethoven& Birthda
.....
Christma
Christma
Eve...
Da
sti
Boxi Da (Canad
Woodrow Wilson& Birthd
Andrew Johnson Binthda
Ne Year
Eve...
......
Dec 1
Volunteer
Da for
and Soci
Human
Dec 2
Develop
Day...
Righ D
Human
Righ
eee.
1
27
De 2
De 29
Dec
3
5
..
Pear Harbo
7
1
7
Week...
Anniversa
Righ Da
Dec 10-16
UNICEF
Bill of
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Economi
Dev 2
De
1
First
....
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DOC
DOCS
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Wounded Kne Massacr
AMBIT
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Pa
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-
Decembe
1993
Te
SANDY TV CABLE
CHANNEL LISTINGS
BIG
DESCRIPTION
LETTERS
CALL
NBC
HBO
PAY-TV, NO COMMERCIALS
ABC CHARLESTON, WV
LOCAL INFO
CBS HUNTINGTON, WV
WCHS-8
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WOWK. 13
WTBS
WPKY-22
WBPY-33
PBS.
WYMT-57
CBS
KY
HUNTINGTON,
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THE
MTV
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LIFETIME
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DISNEY
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IND
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UPDATES EVERY
MOVIES, SPORTS
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DISCOVERY
THE
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LEXINGTON, KY
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24 HOUR
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ROCK
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Qe
PIKEVILL
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SA
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Tony
CHANNE 23
NICKE ODEON
SA
VARIETY
7:30am
SA
SPIRITUAL
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CHANNEL 2
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homes
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(2.15) TNT
the
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‘TV TIMES
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DE 3
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6AM
DEC,
9AM
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9:30
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December 1993
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MOND
Pag
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1
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—
=|
Pag
12
TV
-
TIMES
December
-
1993
DE 17_ SATURDAY
FRIDAY
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(145) TBS
11:50pm.
the
Argonaut
*#*
Special
(1963, Fantasy)
eHects highlight this
of
account
Tomm
Lee
Jones
December 22
and
Jason
That
Hamiton
the
West
heros
Amstrong
Todd
quest
( 00
1:05pm.
Nanc
Kovack
TBS
December 28
Jaws 3 (1983, Horror) # A giant
white
shark
terrorizes
a
Dennis
florida
marine
park
gr
Quaid Bess Armstrong
(2:00
USA December 31 11:00am.
2
Jaws
Another
(1978
Horror)
s*
shark
massive
off the coast of Amit
Ro Scherer. Lorraine Ga ( 30
USA December 30 11:00am.
appears
in
Lifetime
Jeremiah
Adventure)
adventurer
Mountains
Geer
(1972
Johnson
#*
*
A
to
moves
Aobert
(2.00 TBS
10:35am.; WGN
19ththe Rock
Redford, Will
December 12
Oecember
12:30am.
Jericho
Fever
pense
Fugitive
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Biography) ***
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struggles
to
Sus-
terrorists
infected
with a deadl
8ranscombe
Richmond.
Stephan Zimbaust, (2:00 US
December
16
1
9:00pm
become
virus.
Jetso
Drama)
Comedy
Oversees
(1990
Georg
asteroid
mining
an
Sinatra
AMC
Texans
the
with
James Caan
WGN
(2:00
AMC
(1.30)
3:30pm. 10
9
December
(1953
28
4:00pm
(1934
Millions
A New
nee
his
inherits
Kid
York
Musical)
youth
street
father
fortune
Eddie Cantor Ethei Merman ( 30)
10 11:15pm.
AMC
December
Christmas
The Kid Who Loved
Drama)
(1990
fignts
musician
#*
to
A
widowed
keep custody
of his adopted son Cicel Tyso
Warren
Michael
(2:00 WVAH
12
December
Killer
(198
patient
commits
Gilbert, Woody
LIFE Oecemi
Kin Kong
Fantasy)
Drama)
released
mental
murder
Harrelson
Melissa
recently
A
*
11:00am.
Instinct
(200)
13 4:00pm
Godzilla (1963,
vs.
*
The
legendary
in the clash ot
monsters
Michael Keith, James
ihe century
Ya (3.00) WGN December 27
movie
12:30am.
of Kings
Nicholas
ing
the
life
of
(1961 Drama)
Ray account of
Jeffre Hunter,
McKenna
(3:3 TBS
Jesus.
Siobhan
December 25 8:
Wild
the
of
Ki
(1959 Western)
rescues
a
being
widow
**#
Stallions
A
whose
exploited
Diane
stallion
ranch
Geor
Brewster.
30
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For
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4 2:00pm.
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Davia
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Knight
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tackle
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Hassel
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3 9:00pm 4 4:00pm.
December
Knock
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Wood
on
A
##*
himself
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head
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Zetterin (200) AMC December 19 9:00pm. 20 1:00pm
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spies
Lace
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a railroad
Mier ( 30)
of
Eve
Hayde
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TNT
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attempt tc
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to
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finds
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5 8:00pm. 18 11:30pm
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and
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King’s
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radio
actress
successtul
for a
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embarks
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12 12:30am.
shipowner
A
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(200)
overcome
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army
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is
The
Movie
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Frank
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Clark
(1952,
Beanstalk
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* *
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Wrote
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Mexican-American
range war
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Eastwood.
13
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(2.00
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Jack and the
1
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-
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mad
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31
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LIFE
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#**
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plead
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mothers
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ta:
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30
8:05pm.
#*
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murder
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the
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Land
Raiders (1969 Western)
#*
Amid an Apache uprising
brothers
two
reignite an old
feud.
Tef Savalas.
Geor
Mahans. (2:00) TNT
December
16 4:00pm.
The
Oinosaur
Last
(197
hunter
Fantasy) «* A
big-
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prehistori
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1
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TIMES
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December
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1993
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MONDAY
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Long, Hot Summer (1958
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THURSDAY
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#®
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Looker
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pursue Harlem
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;
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TV TIMES -
December
1993
Pag 1
-
DE
1 PM
25
1tAM
Parade
Movie_Never
Die
With the Arts
With
the
Arts
=
Soul
Football
auence
Mrs
Min
ae
tt
protests
cruelty
a
secret
David
Robert
Kerth
USA
December
society
Prosk (2.00)
2:00pm.
Lost Angels (1989 Drama
A troubled youth is place
s
11
mental
A
#®
in
a
Donald
institution.
Sutherland, Adam Horovitz
LIFE
Love
(2:30
8:00pm
Betrayal (1989
December
and
Orama) **
teen-agers
A
18
mother
of
two
after a
Stefanie Powers David
divorce
Birne (2:00) LIFE December
22 4:00pm.
Love Can Be Murder (1992
Fantasy A detective’s ghos
wants
a colleague to solve his
murder
Jacly Smith Corbin
[
readjusts
rains
(2:00 WSAZ Decem9:00pm.
Lucy Gallant (1955, Drama) #*
Bernsen
ber 31
woman
pursuit
refuses
love
of a successful
in
her
career
Chariton Heston
AMC
5
December
29 10:00am.
vane
Wyma
(2:00
7:00pm
Lydia (1941 Drama)
«#*
An
old
former
‘over
womans
triggers a senes of flashbacks
Merle Oberon Alan Marshall (2.00
AMC December 21 3:30pm. 22
10:00am.
(200)
4:00pm
The
Christine
Ebersole
LIFE
December
26
Mad
Horror)
tdentil
te
Magician
# #
and
A
helps
a
Me (1988, Fantasy
wheelchair-bound
youth
stranded
alien.
Jace
(1954,
An assistant
kills a
and
assumes
his
Vincent Price Eva Gabor
#*
Magician
TNT
December
17
30pm.
Madigan (1968. Mystery)
A
detective
techniques
ethics
Fonda
has
but
Aichard
lead
a
questionable
Widmark, Henr
December
the
Mob: The
Murders
(1989,
Chinatown
Drama
«a
eetiant
(2:00 WGN
29 8:00pm.
Man Against
Mac
SATURDAY
1 Pw
Calego
**
Strang
detective
to a
murders
prostitution
DEC 2
1PM
5PM}
5:30
||
George
ting.
Peppar
Ursula
Andress
( 0 LIFE December
3 9:00pm.
Called
A Man
Horse (1970.
Adventure) *#* A nobleman 1s
converted
to the ways of his
Sioux
Aichard Harris.
captors
Judith
Anderson
(2:00 TBS
Oecember 26
The Man From
Western)
appointed
Colorado
(1939, Horror)
executed
(1948
involved
in
land-grab
a
proposed
The Man With the
Bon
a
living
fights
6PM
B
on
an
Chnstophe
island
Lee
6:30
7PM
ootball
|
probing
John
Wayn
1 PM
9:30
of Ihe
ly
1130
News
s
West
|Gladia
News
Texas
Bible

Wres-
Got Me
Bible
Heston
‘Meet
xmas
John Doe
Weekend
Primenews
Covered
Road
6
Sout
Sout
eae
America
futt
ol
hrillmasiers
Arthut
Vide0S
Music
Its
a
Wondertui
Lile
Lawes
saae
Pict
Haw
Nick at
Musk
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Com
an
World
Yankee
Jar
Internationa:
Santa
Th Princess and the Pirate (1
Strike
Beat
11PM
of the West
Come the Girls
Connecticut
(2 30)
Alpert
Eddie
10:30
Nile
A
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s
Front
wee
Videos
##
corruption
partner
a
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There
Yes
Announced
Beau
Inn
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Affair
Trek
Ful
Be
finds
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man
There Is Santa
Yes
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W
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powertul
Lunagren
YA
(200)
Langell
December 31 2:30pm.
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McQ
(1974,
Gun
9 Pi
Football
With the Arts
frank
Roger Moore
TBS
(230)
Woman
Wilhams
#*
Skeletor to find a
Dolph
Cosmic
Key
DEC. 25
Armadillo
Princess
evil
SATURDAY
Football
Concert
Acland
hit
(1987
Universe
the
He-Man
races
of the
Fantasy
James
**
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Masters
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power
Golden
villainous
a
Be Announced
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B
Gardner ( 30) AMC
wan
December 9 7:00am.
(1974, Adventure)
for
9:
Youn
Georg
—railroa
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11
(1990
Death
Drama # A former GEA agent
Jamaican
tres
to stop a
drug
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ring
7
WOWK
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(
7
December
9:00pm. WYMT
Marked
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meek
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w:30pm
2
8:05p
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revenge
Pry ( 20) TNT
clerk 1 givan the
to grant all of his wishes
gets
for
December
wrongly
trom
rises
(1937
Miracles
A
federal
sadistic to his opponents Glenn
Ford, Willam Holden (205) TNT
December 4 8:00pm
Man
From
God&
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man
(2
( 30
‘arto, Rog
December 1 2:40pm.
The Man Who
Could
newly
judge 1s
+ * A
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**
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See
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(1958, Western)
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Stuart
TNT December
2 4:00pm.
The Ma They Could Not Han
7:00pm
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Montgomer Rand
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25
—
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=
§
Js|
Pag
[
16- TV
TIMES
December 1993
-
SUNDAY
6am
DEC 2
630
7AM
10
Sam
8:30
9AM
11 AM
Jet Ar
‘Of
SUNDAY
|
DE 26
1 Pal
the
Ar
Fann
Mer
Search
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Outreac
Off Ai
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Street
Mr
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Ab Bada
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Touch
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17
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December
woman
1
obscene
Re
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guard stalks
ner
Burt.
A
a
college security
coed
§
murderer
Susan Clark ( 00)
17 2:00pm.
December
the
Wilderness
in
A
##
6199
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woman
Blackfoot
tells the
tribe of the
ancaster
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#
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DE 26
Pw
1 Pw
11:30
|
three
witness
Roland,
a
shepherd
Gilbert
vision.
Angel Clark (2:15) TNT
Oecember 22 12am.
Miracle of the Bellis (1948
Drama)
Out
Press
**
an
agent
final
Fred
MacMurra
Colonzed
(200) WGN
34th
on
Comedy
causes
Alida
22
(1973.
Comedy
up
Drama)
hires
tapp
highway
track
Arthur
Past
Babar
Pad
River
Brave
Weer
Nature
of
Won
i
t
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Lord
the
16
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to
Lo
tee
airplane
an
arsonist
Kenned
a
AN
*kkk
of a British
War II.
account
famil
during
Greer
Garson,
(3:00
TNT
World
Walter
Pioge
December
(200)
1:00pm.
ake the
26
December
December
December
5
4
4:00pm
Mixed
Compeny
Comed
coach
varied
A
#*
wife
5
races
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a
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Daughter?
children
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Truth:
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stir
mur (1945
and
a
trouble
up
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AMC
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F
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ttt
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spy to
(a
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favorit
Comedy
the U.S.
the
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(2:00
musical
her
and
Audre
(3:00) WGN December
(po
a
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18 1:
Lady (1964 Musical
about a
mentor
a
in
##
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obtain
(1951,
erenc
as
secret
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AMC
plan for
re
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wrvo
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Dece 1
Velve (1944
National
|.
English
An
awe
persuades
her
DecemWCHS
.;
Micke
Drama
gir
ex-jockay to
an
horse.
train
Elizabeth
Ta
Roone
(2:30
December 27 12pm
Nevada Smith (1966 Western
A
ft
man sets out to
murder
of
his
young
the
avenge
Steve
parents.
December 7
Sa
Never
f#*
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,
ware(2:55 TNT
Die (1939 Comed
convahypochondriac
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lesces
in
Swiss
a
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sanitarium
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25
t 9:30am.
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(2:0
December
No
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actress
.,
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12am.
(1950 Drama
#*
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crazed bigo incites his gang
of
hoodiums
to race
riotin
Richard
Lind Darneil
AMC
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1:55
26
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wm
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2:
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t##e
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MacMurra Marjon
change
to
Belushi
James
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son
Prize of Goid
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chance
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Hw
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a home in
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tries
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‘
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famil
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aae
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mana
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build
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°
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House
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waa
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Color
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s
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-*
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investigators
11:00am.
.
4
Gr
Two
##
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December
1
(2:00
2:00pm 17 9:00am.
Mrs.
Miniver
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Wildirte
Made
Let Me Be
discover
to
amnesiac
ientty
com
Che
jashion.
Murderer
Movie
beneath
(2:00
December
26 9:00pm
Mirage (1965, Mystery) wae A
detective
hired
is
by an
0
TBS Decemb 31 10:35p
National
Lampoon ChristVacation (1989
mas
**
=
traditional
Griswold
uletde
backfires
in
pical
2:35pm
Mystery)
Auden
An
**%
National
Lampoon& Animal
House
sa
(1978, Comedy
Delta
House
members
try to
their repulsive fraternit
save
John
Ti Matheson. (2
Semolition
team
is
sent
to
China.
James Stewart Lisa Lu.
TNT
(2:25
Orama)
fie
David
Road
(196
American
Mountain
The
collapsed
a
Paxt
(2:15) TNT December
Comed
Blades.
WSAZ
mixed
wartime
Jean Arthur, Joe!
12pm
Knis Kringle as a store Santa
Coloriz:
O'
Maureen
Edmund Gwenn
(2:00) WGN
24
25
«8:00p
are
g
crow
house.
McCrea.
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on
8081092,
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* # &
a
in
rooming
19 1:00pm.
me1 9:00pm.
Street (194
34th
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West
space
Moore, Lois Chiles
S
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4
10:30pm 10 8:05pm
The More
Merrier (1943
the
A
shuttle.
(2.45)
he is hired to
ber
Dece
Pire on
Mowe
Advent
elderly gen
Macy
on
a
up
island.
Michael Crai
Greenwood.
(2:00 TBS
December 30 1:05pm
hijacked
a
An
Sebastian Cabot, Jane
(2:00) USA Decem-
###®
wash
monstrous
December 10 10:00am.
Moonraker
(1979,
James
Bond
tries
tc
when
#*#
stir
a
play Santa
Street
island
(1961
Five Civil War
sa
Joan
LIFE
recover
8:00pm.
Miracle
Mysterious
Fantasy)
castaways
wks
wisn
December
(1988, Horror)
trained
monkey acts out
owner'
violent
impulses
Jason Begh John Pankow. (2:00
carnes
actress
Shines
A
tt
(2:00) TNT December
Lemmon.
61
its
The
Alexanoer
L_SUND
mother struggles to save her
chid
from
prostitution. Linda
Gra Jarme Luner. (2:00 WSAZ
December 20 9:
1917
val
ARTS
Miracle
Kris Kristofferson,
Kim
Cartraf
TBS
(2:00)
December 20 10:35pm
The Miracle
of Our Lady of
In
##®
Fatima (1952. Drama)
children
22
1:00pm.
5:00pm.,
11:30pm.
The
Man
(1974
Midnight
scom
Bardara
Gat Cooper
30)CBN
December
war
Lear
Midnight
Roper
771.1993
adopt
orphan
French
December
20994
WSAZ
i200)
Bake
13 9:00pm
December
Mexican
Spithre’s Baby (1941
Story
suicide
tnreatenec
(2
A
#®
morning
ner
recagnize
Mercy Mission:
154°
follows
ravoc
about
Drama)
1100pm
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the
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may
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faruly
Louis
one
3 00pm
11
disappomrted
A
##®
husband
(1944
Louis
Faw
2
December
(2.30) TNT
8:00pm. 26 10:00am
(1990
Murder
of
Memones
tO
key
St
Astor
Berry
AMC
Jace
100)
care
9:00pm
Meet
World
A
ine
9:00pm.
25
in
Wounds
MMC
the
##*
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lawye
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(1980
and
a
LIFE
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TIMES
TV
[MON
Dece
-
DE 27 ||. TUESD
1 PM
1993
Pag 1
-
DEC 28
11:30
b
11:30
Trea
inthe
Arms of
a Killer
Unsolved
we
the
Movie
Movie_A
Turtles
Different
Mike
urtles
Jam
M
0
O
Drama)
(1992.
immigrant begins a
Pioneers!
the
An
new
life
American
David
the
on
frontier.
Jessica
Lange
Strathairn.
WwOW
(2:00
9:00pm.; WYMT
Oecember 18 9:00pm.
Ocean&#
Eleven
(1960 Co**®
One-time
medy
paraDecember
18
rob five
casinos
on
New Year&# Eve. Frank Smatra
Dean
Martin.
TNT
2:45)
troopers
December
11 11:
The Octa:
fu
champ
an
ex-
of
out
Chuck Norns, Lee Van
retirament.
cr
force
killars
(2:00 TBS
December
Octopussy (1983,
a &am Agen
James
Russians
1
Adventure)
Bond
fight
world
Roger
Moore, Maud
conquest.
Adams (2:45
TB December 9
planning
8:05pm
Oh, God! (197
The
Comedy)
picks
Almight
supermarket manager
Georg
spokesman.
(2:00
Denver
19 10:35am.
Oklahoma!
An
aek
#*®
Burns, John
December
(1955.
Musical
of the
adaptation
and
Rodger
Broadwa hit
Jones
Shirl
December
Hammerstein
Gordon
(
MacRae.
TNT
010:00am.,
31
6:45pm.
On
Borrowed
(1939
Time
Fantasy #*## A cagey senior
citizen traps the Grim Reaper in
Barrymore,
Lionel
tree.
a
(2:00
9:30pm
TN
Hardwicke
ber
On
1
Moonlight
Musical)
man
* *
who
pastimes
her
Dons
Day,
(2:05 TNT
8:00pm. 5 12pm
MacRae
2
On Thi Ice:
Cedric
Decem-
Bay (1951,
tomboy falls fora
loathes
The
Tai
favorite
Gordon
ember
Babilonia
Stor (1990. Drama) Th figurewith
deals
champ
skatin
Olympic disappointment. Rache
Crawtord, Charhe Stratton. (2:30
LIFE December 8 9:00pm.
Once Upo a Time in the West
A
wee
(1969
Western)
guntighte attempts to control
land
Kansas
19th-century
Fonda
Claudia Cardinale
AMC
December
10:00p 15 9:05pm.
One
Hour
With
You
(193
in
Henry
(3:
Comedy
marned
*#*
doctor
A
dallies
(1939 Drama)
#**
falls
a
Eddie Cantor
missing payroll
Charlotte Greenwood. (1:30 AMC
December 9 8:30am.
Passion (1954 Western) #* A
of his land and
robbed
man
family seeks an outlaw help
Cornel Wilde Yvonne De Carlo
happil
with
his
A
showgirl
South
Aita
America
Grant
Car
Haywort (2:30 TNT December
7 12pm.
i
Eichmann
(1961
Operatio
**
A depiction of
Orama
with
love
in
Etchmann’s
Hitler&#
pilot
role
in
defeatin
in
chase
(1:30
AMC
8:30am. 22
Passport
Drama)
to
Werner
charwoman
assassinate
enemies.
9:00am.
Operation
Drama #*#*
a
hel
Pacific
(1951
0.S.S. (1946, Drama} ##*
before D-Day, an O.S.S.
team
sent
1s
AMC
Other
December
Women
Children
A pediatrician
her tamily
and
Gerain
Mayro
Drama)
balance
Melanie
career
Davies
Wy
9
December
to
tnes
spy
Alan
Fitzgera (2:00
7:00pm
Geraldine
Ladd,
Just
France.
to
LIFE
{2:00
24
9:00pm
Youn and
Ga (1944, Comedy ##* Two
find
romance
on a
girls
you
Were
Hearts
Gai Aussel!,
vacation.
uropean
Jnarles
(1.30 AMC
6
1:00pm.
Ruggle
5
December
10:00am.
Over-the-Hill
The
December
The Over
Again
Three
to
Walter
Englis
An
compelled
is
to
December
6:00am., 11:30am.
Pathfinder (1953 Adven-
The
ture)
A
*
pioneer
aids
the
durin
the French and
War.
ge Montgomer
Carter.
TNT
(1:30
Oecember 22 4:
Pearl
of
the
South
Pacific
12 12:50am.
the Hill Gan
(1970.
**
Comedy
Aanger
Texas
retired
rescue
old
an
comrade
Fred
Brennan.
TBS
(130)
2:20pm.
Rides
Astave
December
12
Your
Musical)
# # #
Wagon (1969.
Two prospectors
durin the California Gold Rush
Lee Marvin Clint
share a wife.
Eastwood. (2:55 AMC December 1 9:05pm.
Palm Springs Weekend (1963,
Comedy
on
Easter
Spring
Stevens
#*
Colleg
vacation
students
invade Palm
Tro Donahue, Conne
(2.15) TNT December 3
12p
Palmy Days (1931. Musical)
accused
of
(2:00
1:05p
:
Peter
AM
11
(1:30
(1985, Drama)
Perfect
journalist
do an
to
clubs
Jonn
prepares
expose
health
on
A
**
Jame Lee Curtis (2:00
December 4 8:00pm 22
LIFE
9:00pm.
Perry
A
Case
of
(1993,
Mason Mystery: The
the
Wicked
Wives
Mystery} Suspicion
cast
on
ts
murdered
Paul
a
ex-wives
Batbara
Hale
Sorvino,
(2:00
WSAZ
December 17 9:00pm
Perry Mason Returns (1985.
Mystery) #*
Perr Mason
tormer secretary is accused of
murder.
Aaymon Burr. Barbara
December
10
Hale (2.00 TBS
1:05pm.
Perry Mason: The Case of the
Defiant
(199
Oaughte
Mystery Mason helps a girl&
fight
father
charge
murder
false
Robert
Raymond Burr,
(2:00) WSAZ Decema
Vaugh
9:00pm
Perry Mason: The Case of the
Lethal
Lesson (1989 Mystery
ws
A
student
the
killing
trend.
te
Raymo
(2.00) TBS
of
Mason&#
Burr, Barbara
December
6
G
AMC
tery)
**
accused
The
Murder
A
of
Case
of the
(198
Mys
stag
killing
manager
a
is
dictatorial
Raymon Burr, Barbara
7
December
(2:00) TBS
Drama
swee-
tragi
a
reunion
Hardin
(1:30
14 5:30pm 1
Ann
December
1:00pm
Peyton Place
(1957. \Orama}
Grace
of life
Metalious’
steamy
tale
New England
in
a
town.
Lana Turner. Lioy
Nola
December
(3:00
16
7:00pm., 12:05am. 27 12pm
x«*
PickComed
Summer
(1981
High-school
*
vacation
culminates in
a
contest.
Michaei
pinball
Zeinker, Car! Marotte. (2:00 USA
December 18 11:00pm
Planet
of
the
Apes (1968
Science Fiction)
*##*
Astronsummer
auts
crash
on
intelligent
world
a
ruled by
Chariton
simians.
Heston. Rodd
McDowall (2:30
USA December 27 11:00am.
Please Don& Eal the Daisies
***
(1960, Comedy
Jean
Kerr&#
comic
account
of a
drama
Da
critic
Oavid
and his family
Dori
Niven
TNT
(
2
December 2 10:05pm.
Poison Ivy (1985.
Comed
Campers and counselors
romantic
hynks at
camp.
Met
P
A
#*
enjoy
summer
Fox. Nanc
(2:00 LIFE December
Michael
J
ist
Crai
Willams.
TBS
(2:30
1:35pm
(1989,
troubled
child
reindeer
back
Harrell,
Sam
Neison
December
Drama)
nurses
an
4
#*
A
injured
health. Rebecc
Elion
(2:00 TBS
to
8:39pm..
10
8:00pm
WGN
12
The
Princess
(1944,
and
and
the
Comedy
capture
neers
Pirate
Bucca-
s**
entertainer
an
Bob Hop
AMC
(2:00
December
6
25
7:00pm
11:00am., 8:00pm
a
princess.
Virgim
May
Quantrill’s
Raiders
Western)
Unio
lines.
(1958.
to
infiltrate
Steve Cochra
Leo
Gordon. (1:30) TNT December 4
12:10am.
The
Quarrel
(1991 Orama
An
tae
old
threatens
Saul
argument
estranged
friends
RH
Rubinek
Thomse
(130)
KET
December 8
8:00p
(1948. Drama
Quartet
Four
by
present stories
Somerset
Maugha
W.
Bas!
Radford.
Mai
Queen
of
Gabor,
Eric
Zetteri
December
19
Outer Spac (1958.
Science Fiction) # Th first ship
on
Venus
finds a society of
female
Zsa Zsa
warmongers
Flemi (145) TNT
2:15pm
(1950 Drama) «* A
mechanic unwisely steals
poor
$20 for a date Micke Roon
Jeanne
(130) ARTS
Cagn
December
20
Quicksand
December 26 12:30am.
Quiet Killer (1992. Drama
Goctor
races
to
stop
outbreak
of
a
deadl
the
new
With
the Moon (1984
Two
highfinal flin before
Sean Penn
Elzabeth
##*
have a
enlisting
McGovern
(2.00
December 12 1:00p
RaMes (1930 Drama
gentleman
with
thiet
Scotland
a
WVAH
A
wits
officer
Aonatd Cotman. Ka Franci (1:30)
AMC December 13 11:30am.
Rag
(1980,
Drama
wee
A
faces
fapist
treatment
in
a
for
sex
Program
offenders
David Sout, Carofine McWinam
TBS
(2:00
Decemser
29
9:50pm
The
Ra
Comedy
of
#*
Paris
A
Indians
(1938,
golc-
9
attempt
to
Navajo
uprising
Grang
Pierre Brice
Drama)
A
»*
while
dies
true
Wells
Two
prevent a
Stewart
(2:00)
doctor
under
her
TNT
(1991
rapis!
Jaciyr
care
Smith, Robin Thomas (2:00) LIFE
December
15
4:00pm.
Real Lite (1979 Comedy) a# A
Girector films a year the lite of
Americans. Albert Brooks
Grodin
AMC
(1.45)
29 6:15am.
Mirror
(1984
typical
narles
December
Rearview
Suspense)
An
**
female
a
fight
of
Musante
escaped
hostage
con
on
Lee Remick
terror
a
Ton
(2:00 TBS December
3 1:05pm
Reckless
(1985
Disregard
Orama) ** A doctor is accused
of selling illega
perscription
drugs Tess Harpe Leshe Meisen
LIFE
Oecember
(2.00
10:00am. 20 4:00pm
Hot
Blue
and
Red,
(1949
Musical)
and
A
##
talented
director
brassy publicist help an
Hutton
Victor
Beff
Mature (1.25 AMC
December
a
actress
24 12:05am.
Red River Robin
forced
land
to
*
Hood
Ranchers
(1943
are
faked
Tim Holt, Caf Edwaras
AMC
December
27 7:35am.
taxes
pay
on
a
grant
(100)
6:00am.
Remember
the Night (1940
Comedy) ##* An assistart DA
takes a shoplifter home for the
holidays Barbara Stanwy Fred
MacMurr (2.00 AMC December 24 4:00pm 30 9:30pm.
Return of the Gunfighter (1967
Western) #** Two men help a
Mexican
woman
Parents
##0
matches
Yard
December
8:30am.
Western)
A
#*
Kale Jackson,
plagu
Howaro
Hesseman
( 00 LIFE December 7 4:00pm.
Racing
Drama
Douglas
AMC
(130)
10
2:00pm.
Rampage at Apache
**
(1966
Western)
takes
a*«
directors
WGN
(2:30
4:30pm.
to
Darreux
Jr
The
Confederate
A
#*
ordered
1s
succumbs
Oecember 7 4:00pm
Rape of Dr. Willis
@-—
Captain
Parisian gir
Danette
fove
Faybanrks
1:00pm.
buddies
(1982 Horror) eae
California family’s lives are
disrupted b vengetul ghosts
Prancer
20
reconciliation
.
Mason:
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egotistical
lbbetson (1935
childhood
JoBeth
1
Perry
Hale
of
accused
is
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-
19
12:30am.
(1971
cross-country
A
#*
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battle
a
over
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December
Boone (3:00 WGN
race
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Musketeers
Orui
(1985
Justice
15 12:30am.
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the
across
INT
De
Ging
AAstire,
Decemb
marriage.
James Bond
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A
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missing
Moore Barbara Bach (2:45
December 6 t:
for
or
fleein
Outlaws
desert
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or
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ay
ae
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Goct (1948 Western)
weve,
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Hamilton. (2 00 WGN Decemb
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locks hor with :
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Beach
(1947
youn
naval
A
***
Officer
falls
for
the
of a
wile
Bennett.
Robert
AMC
Aya
(1:15
December 8 6:00am., 12p 23
8:30am.
A
Woman
Aebels
(1936
blind
painter
Drama
Joan
A woman
**
free
break
Victorian
to
struggles
from
strict
morals.
Katharine
Hepburn Herbert Marshall (1:30
AMC
December
1 10:00am.
24:11:30am.
Won Ton Ton, the Do Who
Saved
(1975
Hollywood
Comedy ** A studio chief
German
turns
a
runaway
shepherd into a legen Bruce
Dern Madeline Kahn (2:00 AMC
December 9 12p 25 7:00am.
Wonder
Man
(1945 Comedy
wee
A nightclu
brother
is
twin
Oan
murder.
entertainers
of
accused
Kay
gin
Decembe:
May 12:0
11:00am. 11:00pm
Word of ‘Hon (198 Drama
A
we
reporter is jaile for
to divulg his
refusin
source.
Rue
Maide
Karl
McClanahan
10
G ARTS December
th ‘Wor According
to Gar
*#*
John
(1982 Comedy
of
tale
author
satiric
an
Irving
and
feminist
his
Robin
mom.
vor
(196
A
we
December
(1948 Wastern)
Arm officer goes
to investigat a
cover
Station
West
An
wax
under
robbery. Dick Powell,
sets out to.get a
Sandra Dee
education.
Gavin. (2:00 CBN December
4: 00pm
Jane Greer
Stole Babie (19
A
welfare
eipo
worker
illegal adoption ring Mar
Tyle Moore, Lea Thomps (2:00
an
LIFE
December 16
Stop
al
ram
Nothing (1991,
Two
#%
9:
risk
women
their
lives
Lindsa Frost,
LIFE
(2:00
December 6 4:00pm.
Stowaway (1936 Comedy #*
A
ward
slain
missionary&
stows
on
a
yacht.
away
Colarized. Shirle Templ Robert
(2:00 CBN December
child.
Hamel
to shield
Veromca
a
Nou
12
The
A singer
his past
###
of
Love
Martha
Wers
(1946 Drama)
childhood
murder
comes
haunt
wealthy
a
Stanwyc
Barbara
couple
Dougla
Kirk
30
eae
Mystery)
(1990
Within
widow that he is her
Aick Schroder, Kate
LIFE
i
pin
tells
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son.
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long-lost
Jackson
17
December
Pink (1936 Musical)
timid
amusement
park
beset
by
Eddie Cantor. Ethel
tacketeers.
Merman
( 00 AMC December
6 3:30pm. 7 10:00am.
Command
Submarine
(1951
manager
sub
is
post-World War II
commander ts plague with
Drama)
A
* #
Wiliam Holden. Nanc
self-doubt.
Olson (2:00 ARTS December
2:00pm. 8 3:00am.
Suddenly, Last Summer (1959,
Orama)
A
###
involved
with
and
matron
1
(2:30
12p
and
Drama)
spinster falls
Smoke
A
***
Geraldine
ha
December
Summer Lovers
*®
Two
American
(s
spe
Han
11
(1961.
neurotic
for a
passionately
doctor.
handsome
Laurence
Page,
Greece
her
Taylor,
Enzabeth
Hepbur
Katharine
ODacember
a
gets
surgeon
a
daughter
Summer
The
Tender
Comedy)
starts
a
ne
life
up
with
December
(1955
Trap
A
York
New
fair
is
21
game
for
Frank
marriage-minded women.
Sinatra Debbie Reynol
(2:30
TNT December 11 9:00pm.
Partner
Tennessee
(1955
«ax
A
drifter
Western
befriends a gamble involved in
feud. John Payne, Ronald
ember
Reaga (2:00 AMC
19
4
11:00am.,
7:00pm.
bitter
a
The
**
Texican (1966, Western)
A trame
fugitive
learns that
his
brother
free-spirited
\.
students
in
L
murdered
TNT
#*#*
9
December
Woman (1941.
of
The
romance
Nelson and Lad
Laurence
Hamilton
AMC
Vien
(
Emma
Olwier,
25:00pm.
te
Decembe
11:00pm 30 7:00pm.
Kind
Orama)
find
of
**
love
(1959
Woman
A
with
woman
a
tnes
young
to
soldier
claims
Jim
Hutton,
Lioy
Bochner
(2:00 ARTS December 13 2:00pm 14 9:00am.
They Got Me Covered (1943
dimwitted
A
*#*
Comedy
stumbles
onto
a
sabotag ring Bob Hope
AMC
(200)
Doroth Lamour
25
10
December
5:00p
newspaperman
1:00pm. 10:00pm.
They Shall Have Music (1939
Drama) ** A boy who loves
about to be sent to a
retormator Joe/ McCrea Jascha
Herlelz. (2.00 AMC December 7
|s
music
1:00pm
(1988,
8
mady)
i$
franchise
fight
#
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A Italian
##
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railroad
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expectant
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fantas world.
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discovers a creature
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Price Judith
(1:45 TNT
December
wr
To Dance With he
Do
6 1 bo
Whi
(1993
for
Co-
Sna
426 a
a
mob
Gon
her, Dary
Decem
WG ifne
T ThirdDecember
Ke (1956. Myste
A
Drama)
mysterious
white canine
eases a widower'
loneliness. Hume Cronyn, Jessica
mber
Tand (2:00 WOWK
5 9:00pm WYMT
December 5
00) pm.
To M Daughter (1990. Drama)
A
obsesses
woman
over
her dead daughter& unfinished
book.
Aue McClanahan, Michele
Greene (2:00 LIFE December 7
10:00am.
Streisand David Selb
December
a%®
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Russ
tall
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Comedy
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fAaqu
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castaways
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Thompso
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The
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her
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student
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pen(2 0 WGN December
11 Western)
|l:
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Mafia
tracks
Nancy
princess
Caroi Alt,
Michael
Pertinace.
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8:00pm 6 12:30am.
il: The New
Mafia
Vendetta
executes
(1993 Drama) Junior
plan to involve the Latellas in
drugs. Carol Alt Michae! Ontkean
2
WGN
December
(2:00)
8:00pm. 7 12:30am.
Vice Academy (1989 Comedy)
a
Two
*
the
rookies
sexy
to
covers
under
go
bust
pornogra-
Linnea Quigl Ging Lyn
(2:00 USA December 31
00pm.
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2
(1990,
Academy
Comedy * A villainess plans to
phers
aphrodisiac
an
(2:00 USA
A
wwe
career
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for
and
marshal
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aid
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5:00pm.,
29
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powerful
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Men
*#
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Ford
TNT
Viva
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is
(2:00)
Las
Two
the
4:00p
Vegas (1964. Musical)
enthusiasts
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go
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(2:00)
AnnDecember 31 9:45pm.
Las
(1979,
Voices
and
singer
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Ontkean
in
a
Drama)
deaf
each
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A
dancer find
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other
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W
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Wanderers (1979 Drama)
1960s Bronx street-gang
members
daily life
struggl
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through
Linda
Manz
(1988
Orama * Shad
cause
problem for
in His
(1952
##* A seal
poach
Russia
heart of a
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Peck Ann
countess.
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(2:00 ART
(2:00
24 4:00pm
When He’s
B 11:00am.
World
(1960
Stranger
college
a
unites
young
Chinese
Holden,
Nanc
agent
Whiaperkill (1988. Drama)
Scotia.
killer
**
his
terrorizes
b
Lom
telephone.
Anderson, Joe Penn (2:00 LIFE
December 17 10:00am.
(1954
Christmas
White
entertainers
Musical) #*® Four
try to save an innkeeper from
Bin
Crosb
WVAH
ruin
(230)
00pm
White
Dann
Kay
December
(1991
11
Adventure)
gold
novice
miner
with a
bond
unique
Klaus Maria Brandauer. Ethan
develops
wolt
a
Hawke ( 00) WGN
1:00pm
Wild
The
Western)
become
December
(1969
Bunch
#*##
Aging
involved
with
13
Holden
(230)
Borgnin
December
outlaws
Mexican
William
revolutionaries.
Ernest
his
buddies
Martha
Hye
(130)
TNT
TAS
retirement
man
Buchanan
24
December
Beau
in
backyard
a
Briage
Wind
A
wax
authorities
Oecember
6:45am.
3
Eggroll (1968
Comed
#***
parents with
children
fhwa00)
wise
Doris
married.
TBS
the
he
Bodd Driscoll,
(1:30 AMC
4:00pm. 21
Kenned
of
in
double
Nova
Greene
Anna
Neagle (2.00) AMC December 4
6:00am. 19 6:00am. 29 8:00am.
Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa
A
Claus
(1991.
Drama)
Aichard
responds
Journalist
to
8-
an
Christmas
inquiry
Edward Asner
WTVQ
December
25
(200)
8:00pm.: WCHS December 25
year-olds
Thomas
Aicnara
(1937
Luck
Can&# Buy
**®
A
racehorse
Drama)
You
tor
arrested
1s
Mack (
7:15am.
You
Onl
Adventure)
James
Bond
missing
Sean Conner
space
Akiko
TBS
##*
capsules
( 30
Wakabayas
7
Like
Suspense)
widow
10:35p
My Mother (1972
A
#**
pregnant
wictmized
is
4
December
The
Young
father
Duke
ARTS
(2.00)
1:00pm
Guns
A
*#®#
live
to
her
by
Patt
mother-in-law
Rosemar Murph
Western)
(1967
Twice
Live
pursues
You&#
owner
flames
old
an
Helen
Onsiow Stevens
15) AMC
December 6
murder
(1956
man
young
dawn
his
late
Tamblyn
Auss
legacy
TNT
Glonda
Talbon
(145)
7:15am.
December 4
You Never Too Young (1955
Comedy) ###
accidentally
stolen
Jerry.
A student
winds
up
a
Martin
AMC
(200)
Lewis
26
barber
with
Dean
diamond
Oecember
the
murder
a
Nazis
on
9:00pm
(1949, Suspense)
trouble
has
bo
convincing
saw
Arthur
shed
Patricia
Arquette
23
Oecember
LIFE
00
9:00p
The
##s
epileptic
his
imprisons
daughter
(1944
British
A
#*
spies
struggles
Edga
(1991. Drama)
Wildflower
Adventure)
Oecember
4:00pm
A
Canary
Yellow
The
12:05am.
Wild Card (1992 Suspense) **
resistA gamble
encounters
while sleuthing a murder
ance
Pickett
Powers
Boothe
Cind
23
USA
December
(200)
9:00pm. 26 7:00pm.
Stallion
Western)
Wild
(1952
marred
#® An officer
return
s
is
b
woman.
Kwan
3:00pm.
Fa
A
*#
and a
William
artist
(2:15 AMC
10 9:00pm
December
Annabeth
rape
Terlesk
(2:00) LIFE
December 8 4:
pm.
acquaintance
senal
Wong
Traged
***
American
of
victim
a
Gish Jonn
A
Suzie
of
Drama)
an
A
*##*
becomes
student
high-
Not
(198 Drama)
Steals the
The
recruiters
Davis,
Georg
LIFE
December
Mac
athletes.
Kennedy.
With Six You Get
(1952
TNT
\.
Glenn
forces
opposin
Barbara Stan
December 17
strength
(1:30 AMC
Tahiti
31
Lombard
AMC
December
Violent
TNT
A
reporter
reveals attempted sabota
itha
committee.
a
crime
Holden Alexis Seth.
December 6 9:
takes
sisters
6:00am.
The
to
vengef
a
Glen
her
$
Ging Lyn
December
nurse
(200)
Aherne
LA
into
Quigl
Linnea
water
Allen
Tayl Denis Darcel (2:35
December 30 8:
Price
Victory
What
victims
Mafia
Elvis Presie
#2”
one-eyed
The
Vendetta
down
violent
True Grit
(2:30
New
(1993 Drama) A reporter
11:30pm
With
Donald
Texas
a:
12
school
Trouble
teen
police on a four-state
Barr Newman, Cleavon
(2:00 WGN December
11:00pm
Vigil in the Night (1940 Drama)
Spies (198
Comedy * A hapless British
tntellgence agent is Soviet spy
A
leads
chase
Little.
driver
race-car
and a
sailor
Welch
12pm
bait.
former
A
x%
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Rosalind
Russell Hayle Milfs (2:25 TNT
8
Oecember
11:00pm 21
The
v
Vanishing Point (1971 Drama)
error
With
convent
a
10:00am.
Youn
12pm
(1989
4:00pm
Trouble
(1966, Comedy)
and
inches
Alan
December 30
Paradise
foulmouthed
are
1/
§
only
Tambl
bo
a
20
(2:00 LIFE
Allen
thumb
(1958 Fantasy)
Grimm tale
Brothers
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tom
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Robert
Colorized.
husbands.
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the
Comedy
Ar
Th World
Adventure)
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Pa
Up
U
blind
(1:30 AMC Dece
8 9:00pm. 12:30am.
ber
(1950
A
entangles a
traveling
Dan Daile
drummer.
AMC
anne
ter,
(1:30
December 27:
3 1:00pm
1 1:00pm 13 10:00am.
A
Time
for
Killin (1967
Western) #* A Unio officer'
fiancee
is
kidnap
b
Confederates. Glenn For Inge
Stevens (1:55) TNT December 4
Trouble
Sophi Loren, Tab Hunter (2:00
AMC
December 2 5:00pm 22
3:00p 23 10:00am.
They Call It Murder (197
Mystery ** A DA investigates
murder,
insurgambling and
ance
erom
to
**
Horatio
Lord
1
December
tee
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*#*
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summer
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Audie
Ten
A
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catches
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bachelor
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10 1:00pm
AMC
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(1982 Drama)
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A
12
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Anto
(1A
7:30pm.
tran
to
Merci
Tender
but
th
backwoods
gir
8
10:00
1:00pm 25
A
&am
Widowed
decide to
Bran
December 25
OD
Demon
Sword
Zapped Again (1989. Comedy
A telepathy-bestowing
serum
*
wreaks
havoc
Todd
campus.
Maria
McCann
December 26
Zeppelin (1971
A
ge
young
British
access
at
Enc
11:30pm.
Andrews,
USA
“adve
soldier
to
documents.
Michael
Sommer (2:00) WGN
25
quiet
a
(2:00
#*
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York.
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times December 3, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEEKEND EDITION
TV Times
Inside
The Big Game
Sports
December 3, 1993
nunty
©
1993
Three inmates
moved from
Otter Creek
"CSPS·2027-0000
Volume LXVI, No. 96
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
They•re off!
Wrong
number
Ad promoting
.
massages rtngs
into clerk's offices
In response to Governor's
orders for tighter security
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Three inmates at the Otter Creek
Correctional Facility in Wheelwright
were transferred to another prison
earlier this week because Kentucky
Governor Brereton Jones issued an
emergency order Wednesday which
put stricter rules on housing of violent criminals.
Search for
Paintsville
teen ends;
body found
Governor Jones ordered on
Wednesday that murderers, arsonists, kidnappers and sex offenders be
kept behind bars, instead of in minimum security prisons such as the
Otter Creek facility.
Minimwn security facilities house
inmates in a dormitory-type setting
and do not have cells with bars or
fences around the prison grounds.
Jones' action came after a convicted murderer walked away from
the Lee Adjustment Center in
Beattyville 11 days ago and killed a
man in northeastern Tennessee.
Otter Creek warden Tim
Maguigan said Thursday that three
inmates who "met the criteria established" had been transferred from the
Wheelwright prison Tuesday to a
more secure facility.
Title chase ends today
''They were genuine minimum
security inmates," Maguigan said.
"We got a call late Monday afternoon
and
then the transfers were made the
A six-day search for a missing
next
morning."
Paintsville Middle School student
Maguigan saidm could ot recall
ended Thursday morning, when the
teen-ager's body was found floating the speci 1c c ges against the three
inmates.
in Paint Creek. .
"I don't have their files anymore
The body of Darrell Michael
Preston, a 13-year-old eighth-grader . because their files went with them,"
at Paintsville, was found about a half Maguigan said.
mile downstream from where the
The governor's order is expected
youth disappeared Saturday nightfol- to have an impact on the number of
lowing a canoeing mishap.
prisoners housed at the Wheel wright
Preston and three other Johnson prison in the "short-run," Maguigan
County teens had apparently stolen said, but it would be difficult to meatwo canoes Saturday from Johnson sure the effect it would have in the
Central High School, where the boats long run.
had been used in safety classes.
"I think in the short-run, it cerBoth canoes reportedly capsized in
tainly
may," the warden said. "In the
the swollen stream behind the Johnson
long-run,
I'm not so certain it will."
County Library when the youths attempted to cross a small waterfall
Thegovemor'sorderwillkeepall
created by an underwater utility line inmates convicted of Class A felocrossing.
nies and felony sex crimes from bePolice said all four teens escaped ing transferred to minimum security
the water but said Preston dove back facilities, county jails and halfway
into the creek in an attempt to recover · houses.
one of the boats.
State officials had begun reviewA joint recovery effort between
ing
the state's prisoner classification
Floyd, Johnson and Magoffin counsystem
which determines which inties was initiated Saturday night and
continued until Thursday morning, mates pose the lowest security risks.
Across the state Tuesday, 114 inwhen Preston's body reportedly surmates were transferred from minifaced downstream.
Funeral arrangements were incom- mum security prisons and county jails
to medium security prisons.
plete Thursday.
Millions available for tuitions;
Operation Wildcat is underway
National Guard recruiters began
blitz of area high schools this week
after operation 'Wildcat' was announced by Governor Brereton Jones
last month.
Sergcan t First C)ass Rick Ca1dwell
and Staff Sergeant Darrel Vallet of
the Prestonsburg National Guard,
with overhead projector and screen
in hand, began a tour of all local
schools in an attempt to get the word
out to students about the large amount
of state and federa1 money set aside
for education.
"I am aware of over $18 million
dollars in financia1 aid and assistance
for Kentuckians that is going unused
primarily because of lack of awareness," Jones said in a letter to the
national guard units and area high
schools.
In order to get the word out, the
governor sent a letter to each high
school requesting they a1low a member of the Kentucky National Guard
to give a presentation to all juniors
and seniors explaining how the students can tap into this huge sum of
money for college.
In the letter, the governor explained the benefits offered b th
"You're number one!"
The Prestonsburg Blackcats football team got a great sendotf as they boarded chartered buses to head for
Louisville. They will face the Mayfield cardinals In the state finals this afternoon at 4 at Cardinal Stadium. A
welcome-back caravan will greet the Blackcats Saturday at 4 p.m. when the team Is scheduled to arrive home.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
National Guard from the Montgomery GI bill to enlistment bonuses.
During a stop at the new South
FloydHighSchooiWedncsdaymorning Caldwell explained to students
how the National Guard could offer
money for college, if they qualified.
"For those students just graduating and want to go to college that may
need extra financial support for
school, the benefits are excellent,"
said Caldwell. "Not only are they
getting money for school, but (for
someofthcm)theyarecamingmoney
for the first time on their own by
auending the monthly meetings."
The presentation lasted for about
45 minutes followed by a question
and answer period.
Interested students will be allowed
the opportunity to tour the National
Guard Armory and in some cases
accompany the unit on field exercises.
Blackcats and Cardinals meet for championship
by Ed Taylor
the Prestonsburg Blackcats boarded school. They were shedding some
a chartered bus to leave for Louis- tears- tears of pride for a team that
ville in quest of their first football has been a success from the opening
Fans, parents and students gath- championship.
day.
ered in front of the Pre tonsburg High
The Blackcats will face a strong
School•Thursda •
~nd played.
lt was an emotional time for tho ·e
ayfleld
cd by o
of the
Cheerleader led the ell r ; and then who congregated at the local high
brighest young sophomores in the
Sports Editor
Election contest suit filed in
Wheelwright mayoral race
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
An unsuccessful candidate for the
mayor of Wheelwnght who was defeated by just six votes tiled an eleventh-hour election contest lawsuit
'IliUrsday,just hours before the deadline.
I,oweII Parker named mayor-elect
David Marice Sammons in the lawsuit and is asking that a new election
be held bccau e tl1cre were election
irregularities and election fraud concerning the Novcmbcr2 general election.
Sammons is not accused of any
election law v1olations in the lawsuit.
In his suit, Parker claims that a
wide variety of abuses occuned at
the Lee I I all precinct on election day
including: machine vote totals and
the number of people who signed the
register l~Jok do not match; electioncering was allowed at the polling
place; that election ofliccrs failed to
have voters sign their Il<lmes on the
precinct register; and that an absentee ballot was not counted.
"The voting machine used to
record voting at
T ce
Hall Precinct
#26 contained five more votes than
Ute number of voters s1gnmg U1e pre-
cinct register," Parker claimed in his
lawsuit. "The absentee ballot of
Sharon Parker (his sister) was .. not
counted in the final tally, as it docs
not appear upon the precinct roster as
do other absentee voters. Robert
I food, a qualified votl.!r of Wheelwright. .. w:L'i refused his right to vote
in the city election."
I loyd County Court Clerk Carla
Boyd said emlier this week that she
hoped to certify the election results
by4 p.m. ye<;terday Clbur<;day) when
1t was announced that Prestonsburg
mayoral candidate George Archer Jr.,
who lost by one vote to Jerry Fannin,
would not contest the election results.
Boyd could not be reached 'lliUr~
day to dctcnninc 11 the oU1cr races m
the November election could be ccr
tificd because of Parker's lawsuit.
Chuck Hall, a member of the
county boardol elections, said llJUrsday Umt it would he up to the courts to
decide if anew election is held for the
Wheelwright mayor's scat.
state, Mike Bright
Bright leads the Cardinals' offense
with 1,114 yards rushing and will run
at the tailback slot. Russell Whaley
will fill the quarterback position with
Chad Haley and Montez Benjamin
also in the backfield.
Jeremy Hughes leads a strong
Mayfield defense that has allowed an
average ofeight points per game. The
Cardinals arc averaging 26 points per
game.
Mayfield coach Paul Leahy is in
his first season as the head coach of
the Cardinals after 22 seasons as an
assistant toJackMorris, who stepped
aside this year.
Mayfield lost to Danville in the
state championship game the past
two seasons and will face Prestonsburg for the first time.
The game will be televised by
WYMT on a delay basis this Saturday at6p.m.
Saturday afternoon, approximately 4 p.m., fans are urged to join
the welcome-home caravan that will
will meet the team at Route 114 Gust
beyond Glyn View Shopping Center). Fans are encouraged to travel
with the caravan back into the city
limits.
Also, on Sunday at 1 p.m. a reception will be held at the high school
gym for the team regardless of the
outcome of the title game. Everyone
is invited to attend the reception.
Caldwell also explamed the difference between active and reserve
military units as compared to the
National Guard.
"The Guard is a lot more active in
Bus stop
the community. Not only do we train
Lisa
Bower
stock,
left,
and
Anita
Woods
got
a
closer
look at some of the elements of education reform when
in a military role, we also provide
the "KERA Bus" stopped at Prestonsburg Community Collage recently. Sponsored by Partnership for
Kentucky Schools, the bus features displays and Instruction on the Kentucky Education Reform Act.
1-
--·- · · - - - - -
Stephanie DeRossett said she
made a "careless mistake" when she
used a phone number at the Floyd
Circuit Clerk's office to advertise her
massage service.
In Wednesday's Royd County
Times, DeRossett placed an advertisement offering "Swedish massages" and listed the small claims
office as the telephone number to call
for information until 4 p.m.
Elizabeth Lucas, public information manager for the state's Administrative Office of the Courts, issued a
statement Thursday which said that
the "court's telephones are strictly
for court business."
Floyd Circuit Court Clerk Frank
DeRossett, who supervise. U1e small
claims office, said 'nnJrqJay that his
gnmddaughler mal.le a mistake and
had not intended to u c her office
number.
Stephanie DeRossett, who is
deputy clerk in the small claims office, said Thursday that she mistakenly put her office number on the
advertisement.
"I realize it was my mistake that I
put the wrong number on it,"
DeRossett said. "I really don't know
what to do to stop iL I on't want
anymore calls here. I'mterribly sorry
it happened.
"I just hope there are other people
out there who have made what seems
like a small careless mistake and (it)
had graver consequences than they
(See Wrong number, page two)
Murder tops
grand jury
indictments
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
In their last session of the year, a
Floyd County Grand Jury returned
34 indictments Thursday including a
murderchargeagainstaFloydCounty
Woman.
Tammy DeRossett, 35, of
Prestonsburg, was indicted for murder in connection with a car accident
which killed a Magoffin County
woman.
The grand jury charged that
DeRossett was driving under the influence of alcohol when her vehicle
ran off the road on September 23 and
struck a culvert on Route 23 near the
Holiday Inn in Prestonsburg. Paula
Minix, 36, who was a passenger in
the vehicle, was ejected from the
vehicle and was pronounced dead at
the scene.
Linda Scott, 27, of Salyersville,
who was also in the vehicle, was
treated and released at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Other indictments issued Thursday, no ages or addresses available:
• Norman Webb, first degree burglary, for a1Iegedly acting in complicity with Jamie Pennington who
entered the home of Tanya Bailey on
September 18.
• George Hale Jr., third degree
burglary, for a1legcdly entering AJ. 's
Market on November 2 with the intention of committing a crime.
• Steven Allen Ousley, third degree burglary, for allegedly entering
a building atJcnny Wiley State Park
on September 25.
• David "Dobbcr" Kidd, second
degree arson, for allegedly starting a
ftreonJuly 17 with the intent to cause
damage to a building owned by Barbara Carroll.
• Juhus Keith Mulkey, receiving
stolen property, for allegedly having
in hisposscssiononApnl6t\\on k·
laces belonging to Wri ht's Jc\\clry
Store knowing them to have hccn
stolen.
�Chop shop case goes to grand jury
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Two cases involving car theft
charges against two men accused of
operating a chop shop at Pyramid in
Floyd County have been transferred
to a Floyd County Grand Jury after
preliminary hearings Wednesday in
l-loyd District Court.
Eddie Williams, 29, of
Prestonsburg and Donnie Hatfield,
18, who lives in Johnson County,
appeared in Floyd District Court
Wednesday afternoon to face theft by
unlawful laking charges for allegedly stealing a truck from Lowell
Sammons Auto Sales earlier this
month.
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt
Thompson and deputies arrested the
two men last week after they discovered what appeared to be a local chop
shop operation at Pyramid.
During Williams' hearing
Wednesday, deputy sheriff Lloyd
Powers testified that Williams had
test driven a 1992 Chevy Sonoma
last month which belonged to
Sammons. Powers said that Williams
Deputy stnells s111oke;
pot seized in car search
Marijuana seized
Deputy Sheriff Randy Davis showed off the marijuana. confiscated
Saturday from two Indiana men. Members of the Mountam Area Drug
Task Force. (photo by Susan Allen)
b} Sm;an Allen
Staff Writer
Wrong number
ever possibly imagined," DeRossett
added.
The mistake was not discovered,
DeRossett said, until Wednesday afternoon when her mother, district
court clerk Sue DeRossett, pointed
out to her that her office number had
been listed in the ad.
DeRossett said that she listed a 4
p.m. deadline in the ad because she
wanted to use a telephone answering
machine at another residence and did
not want the residents disturbed by
phone calls after that time.
"I didn't want (the residents) to be
hassled with this massage work; that's
why I just wanted to use their answering machine," DeRossett said. "I just
want people to leave their name and
number on an answering machine
that I could return their call. That's
why I specified that they call before 4
p.m.
"This is a health preventative,
therapeutic, non-sexual massage,"
DeRossett added. "Because I'd been
a massage therapist, I know people
see 'massage' and they think of these
Thitions(Continued from page one)
assistance to the community,"
Caldwell said. "Locally, we (the
Guard) help in the drug eradication
efforts, winter storms, forest flees and
other community emergencies."
According to Caldwell, the program set up by the National Guard
will allow soldiers to stay in the local
area, get involved in the community
and attend college by using money
offered to them by the national guard.
"So far the response to this program by the students and the high
schools has been good," said
Caldwell.
(Continucdfrompagcone)
Hong Kong parlors ... posing as massage therapists. The reason I waited
so long to put an ad in the paper is I
didn't want to get calls from undesirables or people who had the wrong
idea about what I was doing."
DeRossett said she explained to
people calling her office Thursday
that she had printed the number in
error and that she could not talk to
them about her service on the office
phone.
Anyone wanting to contact
DeRossett about the massage service
should call 886-8799 before 4 p.m.·
Crisis component
keeps low-income
warm in winter
The Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program Inc. recently announced its operation of the Crisis
Component of the Low-Income
I lome Energy Assistance Program
funded through the Cabinet for Human Resource.' Department for Social Insurance and the Kentucky Association for Community Action.
The Program will begin January
4, 1994, ami will nm through March
11, or until funds have been exhausted. Applications will be taken
from 8 am. unti14 p.m. at the Allen
Park Convention Center.
To h~ eligible clients must meet
the llOpcrcentpovertyincomeguidelines, he out of their heat sourct: or
going to be out of their heat source
\1, ithin five days. and, if electric or
gas. must have a disconnect notice.
ro make application, clients
should bring social security numbers,
birth dates, and proof of mcomc for
the prcviou month for all household
memhcrs, certification that the household is out of heat or going to he out
of heat \1, 1thtn five days. or a disconnect notice from their heatmg source.
With the assistance of the Mountain Area Dmg Task Force. Floyd
County Sheriffs deputiesconfiscnted
over a pound of marijuana Saturday
and arrested two Indiana men.
Deputies Randy Davis. Roger
Slone .md Jackie llow,trd arrested
hrothcrs Charles Shepherd, 26. and
Jcffrc) Shepherd. 25. of Wahash,
Indiana. Smun.lay afternoon after the
marijuana was found in t11eir vehicle.
Wheelwright
cops to repay
city $1,000
hy Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Two Whcdwright city policemen,
who purcha~ed over almost $1,000
worth of equipment without authorization, agreed Wednesday to make
restitution to the city.
At a spccwl \Vheelwright Commission meeting Wednesday, police
cluef Da..,ld Dotson and policeman
Brent !luff made a partial payment to
tJ1c city and agreed to make full restitution by December 15.
Commissioner~ met in closed session for over an hour and announced
th tthe officers would be allowed to
reimburse the city for the $997 worth
ol e4uipmcnt they purcha'>ed.
At the conclu ion of the special
meeting, Chief Dotson paid$376and
Huff paid S247.1R.
ll1e officers will af.,o receive a
wntten reprimand.
Davis said Wednesday that he had
heen searching for the vehicle for
several days and while deputies were
working an accident in the David
area Saturday, the vehicle passed hy.
"They came hy with the windows
down and it smelled like they were
smoking marijuana," Davis said "I
pursued them for ahout a mile and
made a traffic stop."
Davis ~aid he conutcted the dmg
tcL"k force and when they arrived at
the scene, a ~earch of the vehicle
turned up the marijuana in a compartment in the hatchback of the vehicle.
Deputies also found a haggie in the
front scat with a small quantity of
marijuana and a pill.
"It was a lucky lick," Davis said.
"Real lucky."
Charles Shepherd wa<; charged
with posses~ion of marijuana over
eight ounces. possession of a schedule IV and V narcotic. prescription
drugs not in proper container and
driving under the influence of drugs.
Jeffrey Shepherd wm; charged with
possession of marijuana less than
eight ounces.
The two men were released from
the Floyd County Jail Thursday morning.
Cigarette
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U.S. 23 on the Pikeville •ide of Mullin•
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Beechnut $11.99 carton
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Miss 1994 Southern Kentucky World and Southern Kentucky Teen Scholarship Competitions
Also
Little Miss Southern Kentucky,
and Baby and Beauty Pageant
Saturday, December 11. • W.B. jones Auditorium.
Somerset
502-465-3375 for details
This is an official GuvRex preliminary.
Roses are red,
Violets are blue ...
Look who is
THIRTY, TOO!
Happy Birthday, Sissy
•
~
Christmas Gifts
for the
Whole Family
7~
CA VARJCCI
::\1tn's and l.adits'
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Fun assortment offashionjleece
sweatshirts featuring yourfavorite carloon characters!
Sweatshirt prices starting
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Invites you to meet
Mickey jeans and leggmgs also
available at most locations.
RICHIE FARMER
of uThe Unforgettables"
Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
(As Long As Supplies Last)
In last Friday's edition of the
Times, an article regarding the Community Chorus's concert gave photo
credit to Pam Shingler. The photographer w Hope Bcnnin. an in truetor at PC .
Area Service Organizations will
be distributing approximately 2,000
pounds or 5,000 items of good quality, used clothing to the Middle Creek,
David and Prestonsburg area.
The distribution will be held at
Clark Elementary from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Saturday, December 4. All
items are free to those in need.
Prestonsburg, J<:entucky
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 or 1-800-649-6605
Newport Packs
Correction:
Clothing to be distributed
WAL-
had a key made to the vehicle during
the test drive and Williams and an
unidentified person later went back
and stole the vehicle.
Powers said that Williams had
rented the building at Pymmid where
the stolen vehicle was found. The
deputy added that after Williams'
arrest, the suspect gave a confession
to Sheriff Thompson. Powers said
the stolen vehicle was valued at
$12,500.
Floyd District Judge Danny Caudill ruled that enough probable cause
existed that a crime had been committed and transferred the case to the
grand jury.
Hatfield declined to have a preliminary hearing and told the judge
that he "might as well" waive his case
to the grand jury.
The two men remain free on bond.
()() "r()u live In
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A llrut girt idta at a grtal price.
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To autograph latest poster released by P.S., Ifs Art, Inc.
Saturday, December 4th.
From 3:30p.m. to 5:00p.m.
Prestonsburg Store Only
Glyn View Plaza - Prestonsburg
�Tht• Fin) d
Count~
'I imc1.
-------
Friday, Dt·cemher 3, 1993 A3
Indictments-- ---------------------------------------------((
• Timothy Ray Howard, third degree arson, for allegedly starting a
fire on August 28 at the Winchester
Pest Control Buildmg with the intent
to destroy or damage the building.
• Ralph Allen Roop Jr.• second
degree burglary, for allegedly entering the home of Billy Spurlock on
October 19 with the intent to commit
a crime.
• TonyTackeuand DannyTackeu,
first degree assault, for allegedly hitting Tammy Adkins with a hammer
on May 8 and second degree burglary
for allegedly entering the home of
Tammy Adkins on May 8 with the
intent to commit a crime.
• Randy Manual, receiving stolen
property, for allegedly having in his
possession three guns on July 18 belonging to T.A. Combs knowing them
to have been stolen, and, being a
persistent felony offender for allegedly committing a crime while he
was on parole for being convicted of
another crime.
• David DeRossett and Mary
Gearheart, second degree forgery, for
allegedly signing the name of Ocie
Foley, Norman Foley and Danny
Foley on September22, 1992, to contracts of insurance policies which terminated or otherwise affected the legal right, interest or status of those
policies.
• Vivian Boyd, eight counts of
second degree forgery, for allegedly
signing the name of Chester Boyd as
the maker of checks drawn on the
Pikeville National Bank and Trust
Company between March 18 and
April 19 totaling $1,675.
• John Cable, two counts of traf.
ficking in marijuana within 1,000
yards of a school, for allegedly selling marijuana on August 27 and September3.
• Anna Michelle Elswick and
Michael Kimmel, cultivating marijuana, for allegedly planting and cultivating 33 marijuana plants.
• Anthony Mullins and Harry Scott
Mullins, trafficking in marijuana, for
allegedly possessing 10 pounds of
marijuana on September 29 with the
intent to sell the marijuana.
• Scott Mullins and Anthony
Mullins, trafficking in marijuana, for
allegedly possessing 18 ounces of
marijuana on September 24 with the
intent to sell the marijuana.
• Ronnie L. Lawson, flfSt degree
possession of a controlled substance,
for allegedly possessing cocaine, a
scheduled II narcotic drug, on July
14.
• Larry Tackett, trafficking in
marijuana, for allegedly selling one
ounce ofmarijuana within 1,000 yards
of a school on November 11.
• Teresa B. Wallen, trafficking in
marijuana, for allegedly selling less
than eight ounces of marijuana within
l,OOOyardsofaschool on August27.
• James L. Blankenship, trafficking in marijuana, for allegedly selling one ounces of marijuana within
l,OOOyardsofaschoolonNovember
11.
• Billy Charles Reed, trafficking
in marijuana, for allegedly selling
five pounds of marijuana on October
9.
• Ralph Roop, theft by deception,
for allegedly issuing a check on August 18 to Martin's for$337.02 upon
the First National Bank of Pikeville,
knowing the check would not be honored.
• Anna McAllister, theft by unlawful taking, for allegedly taking
$1,850 on August 27 belonging to
Bert Jarrell.
• Jamie Pennington, possession of
marijuana, for allegedly possessing
less than eight ounces of marijuana
on September 18.
• Jamie Pennington, theft by unlawful taking, for allegedly taking
saddles and riding equipment on September 18 belonging to Tanya Bailey.
• Jamie Pennington, first degree
burglary, for allegedly entering a
building owned by Tanya Bailey on
September 18 while armed with a
deadly weapon.
• Jamie Pennington, possession of
a handgun by a convicted felony, for
Programs examine
living with disabilities
Two specials on KET Sunday,
December 5 take a comprehensive
look at living with a disability and its
impact on family life, health care,
schools, and the community at large.
Beginning at 2:00, We Can Learn
features teachers and parents assessing learning disabilities and discussing the legal rights of children with
disabilities. The program also features discussions on understanding,
negotiating, and obtaining appropriate services.
Next at 3:00, two girls with cerebral palsy tell their story of what it' s
like to have a disability in America
today on What of Tomorrow. As
people with special needs, they look
forward to a life of independence and
acceptance and hope t11e Americans
with Disabilities Act will make tJJCir
futures brighter.
allegedly having in his possession a 18.
pistol on September 18 after having
• Jamie Pennington, hcmg a perbeen convicted of a felony, and, car- sistent felony offender, for allegedly
rying a concealed weapon, for alleg- committing a felony while on parole
edly carrying a pistol on September after bcmg convicted of another
felony offense.
• Kenneth Moms Kretzer, flagrant
• Terry Tackett, allegedly driving non-support for allegedly failing to
a motor vch1cle while under the in- pay child support for more than six
fluence of an intox1catmg substance months.
for a fillh offen c.
The grand jury aho rct~mcd four
ontmucd trorn page one)
scaled indicunents.
Note: An mdictment is no an indication ofguilt, but a determination by
a grand jury that the case merits further judicml review.
Sllck#41EI133
SICA
ight Si
'
igh
The Righ Pric
h
Fletcher & Halls
perfect gift for th
•ol
········
1114 c RIC
#4CSA60
�No matter how much cats fight, there
always seem to be plenty of kittens.
The Floyd County Times
-Abraham Lincoln
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Friday, December 3, 1993
-Letters to the Editor----[t~l~Y.lny~
Qtnunty iimrs
Published
Wednelldaya and Frldaya each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster·
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Short, but sweet . •
•
by Scott Perry
•
Two words ...
Enough said.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures ...............................................................................5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ...................................................................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar 1lems. reumons, meelings, special classes, will appear tn the Wednesday and Friday ed1t1ons only pnor to the event)
FRIDAY EDITION:
ed d
News copy, all pictures .....................................................................................5 p.m. W nes ay
Obituaries, Calendar items .................................................................................. 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more !han three months old will not be published All copy Will be edited for clanty and length.
Support for Ed Taylor
Editor:
lt has been several years since I
wrote to an editor, but I believe that it
is time for someone to step forward in
defense of Ed Taylor in light of two
recentcriticallcttcrsabout sports coverage in the local press. It is l.he right
of anyone to have and express an
opinion, but it isn't right for an individual to be forced to defend l.hemselves when l.he criticism isn't valid.
I met Ed Taylor two years ago
while my son was playing for the
Blackcats. I was following l.he team
and trying to get photographs of my
son for my own use. We struck up a
conversation about just how hard it is
to photograph football games at night
and get good action shots. I also know
from experience just how hard it is to
get good pictures of certain position
players. I shot almost 20 rolls of film
last season ru1d got two (yes, that is
right, two) shots of my son playing
center that were worth enlarging.
Again, look at the name of this
"Team." It is not Prestonsburg, it is
not Floyd County, it is Big Sandy.
Polls and All Star teams will by their
very nature not include everyone that
probably shoul~ be there. I understand that Prestonsburg had only one
player make the All-State team this
year. Did more deserve to be on there?
Arguably so. But no one person is
responsible for these selections. Allanything teams will be loved by the
winners and cursed by the losers. In
any cac;e, it certainly says absolutely
nothing about those who are not chosen.
Lastly, pot shots taken often expose the writer to other risks. For
instance, I'm sure that it will come as
a real shock to Coach Letton and Paul
Collins to find that he is not on the
Blackcats this year. It is also a real
shocker to me, since I have several
pictures of him in action. To me, sour
grapes are not fit fruit to eat, much
less publish. I would suggest that
more people concentrate on supportIf you turn to l.he editorial page, ing their teams in a positive manner
the answer to this issue can be found and work to improve the lot of all
in the boxed caption. The name of the county teams. Offering to help those
paper is The Floyd County Times who are trying to aid and support
(not The Allen Central, Betsy Layne, local youth in all fields, would be
Prestonsburg, or South Floyd Times). much more constructive than comSecondly, l.his paper is only pub- plaining.
lished two days a week. It is just not
possible to have every deserving
Tom Mcintire
player, team and sport featured in
Prestonsburg
every issue. If you read the coverage
in the paper, it is obvious that Ed
attempts to cover just about every
sport that people around here play, in Letter-writer reponds
about as many locations a.<> there are
Editor:
in the county.
lam writinginreplytoEdTaylor' s
Because I saw just how difficult it article on me in the sports section of
wa11 to cover four high school foot- the Times. I am fully aware that Paul
ball teams on the same night, I volun- Collins plays football and I was not
teered to help Ed by photographing referring to him or to Ray Collins, but
some games for him this year, after as I first stated, I wru referring to a
my son graduated. I'm not looking Collins boy that Mr. Taylor wrote
for any medals for having done l.his, about that does not play football for
but believe me after some of the com- the Cats. He quit after going to footplaints I got just as a volunteer, I ball camp this year.
wonder how he stands it every day. I
Please have Mr. Taylor check his
used my own equipment, my own articles and he will know whom I am
gas,andpaidmyownwayintogames, referring to. I do not want to mention
just to hear com plaints that were im- the boy's name or cause any embarpossible to do anything about. My rassment to him or his parenL<>. Mr.
impressionis that fansofmostschools Taylor' s article seemcu to state that I
I covered would like to have their was a parent of a football player. I run
grunes covered only by Ed, featured not a parent of any child on the
(at the complete expense of the oth- Blackcat team and I am not re lated in
ers) in every issue, and every player any way to any child on the team.
on the team should be m an action
shot for every issue. TI1e sad part of
How docs Mr. Taylor know from
this to me is that in spite of all of the a signature that a person is a parent or
work that I know from first -hand
that they are old enough to have chilexperience goes into trying to cover dren. I sure am not old enough to
every event, there is a vocal minority have a child on the high schoo I squad .
that is not satisfied. I do not question
I feell.hat my name was degraded
the spirit and motives of this minor- just because a question was asked. I
ity, but I do question their under- think the Times reply below my letter
standing of the situation.
was explanation enough and made a
Also, I question the complaints lm of people understand how the All
about this Big Sandy All Media Team. Big Sandy Football Squad was choAs I remember, Prestonsburg had sen. If l.hat had been stated in l.he
more members l.han any other school. paper along with the article on No-
vembcr 19, maybe t11cre would ~ot
have been any misundcrstandmg
about it.
I am sure not many people understood t11at l.he choice was made by a
lot of area sporL<;writcrs. I didn't appreciate the big write up in the sports
section using my name simply because I wrote a letter expressing my
freedom of speech.
Vicki Adruns
Prestonsburg
New drilling laws
proposed by group
Editor:
The Broad Fonn Deed Amendment to the Kentucky constitution,
passed in 1988, now protects landowners from unwanted surface coal
mining. Unfortunately, this law did
not include oil and gas drilling which
also causes much property damage.
A few years ago a drilling company
came on my brother-in-law's property without ao;king and tore up his
horse pac;ture.
Since 1990, in cases where the
minerals are owned separately from
tl1e land surface, drilling companies
arc rcqurred to notify landowners
before drilling on their property. But
landowners still have no say as to
where the well is drilled, roads are
built or pipelines arc laid.
In 1988, a.<> a member of Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
(KfTC}, a tatewide citizens group, I
helped end . trip miners' abuses of
the broad fonn deed. This year KFfC
is proposing new laws to protect landowners and the envirornnent from the
actions of irresponsible oil and gas
drillers. Kr!C' s legislation will give
landowners more S<:~y in what oil and
gas drillers do on their property, r~
quire companies to clean up thcrr
me -s w1d give fair compensation for
property damages.
We arc notac;king fora landowner
veto. We need the products provided
by oil and gas companies. We just
want oil and gas operators to act
re pon ibly and to treat landov.mers
respectfully.
If you have been affected by o il
and gas drilling, or wi h to support
KFfC's effort to refonn Kentucky's
oil and ga'i drilling laws. please contactKFTCatP.O. Box864,Prestonsburg. KY 41653/ 606-886-0043.
Daymon Morgan
Hoskinston
Letters To The Editor
Lon.,. to"'• Eddor are w*omod by tiM F/oydC<>111ry
r,..
lnoooordan.. with our odllof\alpa110 policy. ol lottOB
mUll include 11M sognatuto odd,... and loiophono
~umber cl no auflor
IAtlors must be ....,_od no later thon tO a .m To•·
day IOf pl.tioc:anon n Woct.oodoy'a •uo and t 0 a .m
Thu'-'•Y lor Friday's _,.
l.tt.,. may be unt to Editor. Tho Floyd c;.,.,ry
Tm• . P 0 B"" 3111 P,.stonoburg. KV •1663
l.tt..-s may be odllod for clonty and *'111>
What others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Mining reform
The indu ~try that mines gold, silver and other "hard
rock" minerals, mainly in Western states, may finally
be dragged into the 20th Century next year. But only if
Pre~idcnt l'lmton. the N AFrA battle barely hehmd
him, stands fmn in support of refonns that could
embrOil him in a political brawl.
Western miners sull operate under an archaic 1872
law written to encourage high-risk development ot
natural resources in remote places. Until Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt took up the cause, efforts to
moderniZe the law, and end the giveaway of land and
resources owned by all Americans, met overwhelming
resistance.
The opponents, who drone on about the individual ism that won the West, are still strong. Both houses of
Congress have passed mining hills, but Mr Babbitt
will need the President's help 1f the superior lfou e
version is to prevail.
One goal is to end the system that allows mmers to
lay claim to vast public acreage and mineral wealth a t
almost no cost. ·r he beneficiaries arc not hardy pickand shovel prospector , but big corporations, m;my
fOTCI£ll·OWlled
An acceptable law must also mclude royHlty payments for minerals extracted from public land ;md the
kind of environmental controls long since imposed on
the coal industry. The House bill calls for land reclamation, penn its and bonds to assure acceptable work and
repair of old mine damage. Not all miners are environmental outlaws, but ugly scars across the West attest to
the irresponsibility of many of them. - The Courier-
Journal
Restraint, not censorship
Ok, so a federal appeals court has just ruled that it's
unconstitutional to ban indecent TV broadcasts between 6 a.m. and midnight.
Whether or not depletions of sexual activity on
television during those hours is legally prohibited
doesn't mean that broadcasters have to show such
material.
Some restraint is in order, and restraint is not the
same thing a-; censorship. When government decides
what can and cannot be seen, that's censorship. Clearly,
!bat's unacceptable in a free society
When people running broadcast networks, TV or
radio stations, or newspapers freely decide, without
goverrunent interference, what is appropriate to present
to the public, that'<; the exercising of voluntary restraint.
"!be communications med1a chensh the freedom of
expression guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution's l·irst
Amendment. That freedom carries with it, though, as
responsibility to exercise appropriate restraint.
Television plays a profound role in the lives ofmost
Americans It help to shape the American culture and
1s M> potent that It can grab the attention of children a
young as 6 months of age.
At a time when most reasonable Americans are
concerned about an erosion of values, it's impossible
not to wonder what role television plays in our social
problems.
Certainly, parents must be responsible for what
their children watch on television. 1V producers and
programmers, though, ~hould have common sense,
too, to know that certain material isn't appropriate for
children.
They also know when children arc most likely to he
watching and should have enough pride in their craft
and respect for their community to be mindful of the
potential effects of the material they present during
those hours.
If more producers had the courage to break away
fonn the pack with creative storylines and approaches,
the national consciousness might be raised, and audiences and sponsors might appreciate it. - guest edito-
rial from the Orlando Sentinel appearing in the Let·
ington Herald-Leader
Under the gun, too
The figures say it all:
In 1992 alone, a reponed 233 Kentuckians were
murdered, 135 of them with fircanns. A murder occurred in the state a1 an average rate of one every 27.4
hours.
In 19<)2 alone. a reported 3,266 Kentuckmns were
robbed, 840 of them at gunpomt. A robbery occurred in
t11e state at an average rate of one every 2.7 hours.
In 1992 alone, a reported 15.361 Kentuckians were
victims of aggravated assault, 2,607 of them were shot
or bludgeoned. Aggravated assault was committed at
an average rate of one every 34.2 minutes.
These figures, courtesy of the Kentucky State Police, do not include the number of accidental deal.hs and
woundings or self-inflicted gunshot'\.
These figures do not include l.he nwnber of felons
incarcerated al"ter committing a violent crime. thanks
to the efforts of our law-enforcement agencies. At
taxpayer expense.
'These figures do not include the nwnber of manhours our la\\ -cnforccment agencies and the courh
spent tracking, pur uing and tr) mg tho, c tclons . At
taxpayer expense.
These figures do not include the number of children
who now have to grow up without Momtn) or Daddy
because someone that shouldn't have had a gun ... did.
'lbe figures say it all:
Something should be done.
Whether or not the Brady Bill is thebe-all ~md endall of {.Time prevention it ha~ been touted as, it1s a start
Whether 1t works or not, whether it '>aves li\es or not,
it's a start.
But there must be more
We must make sure that U1erc is more
Today. Because the figures ay it all.
77ze B1
Sandy Nt•ws, Louisa
Opinwns e\pre.ut•d in this column are thO.H' of
the wnter and do not rze e.Hartl\ rej1r cr tht•opm /(ms
of the Flo ·d CountY 1imt' L
•
�The Floyd County Time-;
-Other
Voices(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, :io, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Te11 Years Ago
(December 7, 1983)
Thirty Years Ago
(December 12, 1963)
Edward T. Breathitt was inaugurated Tuesday as Governor of Kentucky to
succeed Bert T. Combs, of Prestonsburg Contractors were inv1ted this week to
bid on two major construction projects here and at Martin. These are a county
lihrary building here and 40 low rent housing umts at Martm ... Hoyd county
Sheriff Henry C. Hale was elected president of the Kentucky Sheriffs A ·sociation at the Association's annual conference held m Lexmgton last week .. :Ibe
same cu1ve on the new US. 23, a short distance north of the PrestonsburgPaint:mlle au-port, last Friday night claimed the third victun w1thin a period of
48 hours. Martin V. Newberry, 44, of Aux1er, died in an automobile wreck which
occurred little more than 500 feet from the spot where two were killed, two nights
earlier...There died: Rev. William Baxter Garriott, 77. of flemmgshurg, former
pastor of the First Methodist Church here. Tuesday at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Lexington. Ralph Owellli. 36, of Langley, Tuesday; Harry J. Gregory,
16. of Martin, 10 an auto collision, Wednesday; Mrs. Sarah DeLong. 81, of Johns
Creek, Sunday, December I, at a Paint~ville ho pita!; Tame~ Tandy Cecil, 75,
Wednesday at his home at Banner; Nancy Jane Ousley, 53, f Wrrr w, Ind.,
formerly of R1sner. Thursday, in Warsaw; Mrs Cassie Kmg Sali bury, 89. of
Amba, Friday at a hospital, here; Mrs Zelia Burchett, 74, native of this county,
December 2 at Hominy, Okla; Thomas W Stephens. 76. of Kite. Friday at the
McDowell hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(December I 0, 1953)
A $300 fund has been raised by the Ployd County Pish & Game Club to be
used as rewards for information leading to the arrest and cor.victionof any person
guilty ofk1lling deer released in the Dewey Lake game refuge ... C. E. Mandsfield
began last Sunday the pastorate of the Arnold Avenue Church of Christ
here ...Amnan Charles A. Pappas, 25, native of Wheelwright, died at Pennington
Gap, Virginia, Wednesday, ada) after he was injured m a car wreck ...Thomas
Hackworth, 28, of Tram, wa~ one oft women killed last Thursday at Wooster, 0.,
when their truck was hit by a train .. .Joe Wheeler Burchett and Mrs. Sally Mae
Goble, owners of the Brandy Keg Boat dock on Dewey Lake, have signed a
contract to sell the installation to the state for $35,000 . Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold D. Rice, of Prestonsburg. a daughter, December 6 at the Paintsville
hospitai ..•There died: Willie Collins, 59, of Tram, Tuesday; Mrs. Sarah Sparks
Meade, 89. Sunday, at Bonanza; Clarence Hughes. 49, formerly of Garrett,
Monday while at work in a Cleveland, 0 plant: Elder Jack Hall, 69, Friday near
Hueysville; Wilson Hands hoe, 79, Saturday at his home at Hand. hoe; M. K.llall,
72, Floyd native, Saturday at Plummer's Landing.
Fifty Years Ago
Sixty Years Ago
i
The Clinton Administration's
health refonn plf1 goes a long way
toward ensuring all Americans have
basic healthcare coverage. What's
discomforting is under Ibis plan, patients seeking less expensive, nonhospital based services for asthma,
emphysema or otbcr respiratory ailmente; after being discharged from
acute care facilities. won't be able to
get it unless !bey want to forego reimbursement.
AIU1ough Clinton's plan follows
Medicare guidelines, when tllC Medicare program was first developed,
respiratory care was fully recognized
as a viable component of hospital
services; however, Medicare policy
has barely advanced in tbe pa<>t 25
years for resp1ratory care services
rendered outside acute care settings.
Where respiatory patients were once
confined to a hospital bed, t11c same
patients may now be cared for in a
skilled nursing facility or in t11e
patient's own home.
Clearly, the Clinton plan is at odds
with iL<;elf as it relates to respiratory
care. On one hand, it stresses managedcare, which promotes providing
care in tbe least expemive settingincluding home-based care. On the
other, the plan discourages patients
from seeking that care outside the
hospital because it would not be covered on Medicare guidelines.
As Nationalllealth Reform is dehated, it's the respiratory care
community's recommendation that
congress recognize the role tllat respiratory care plays in the provisions
of cost-effective healtll care in alternate sites.
Care vs. cheer
By Scripps Howard News Service
A whole self-help industry has
sprung up around the idea that a
person can, through dogged good
spirits, achieve better health. But a
new longevity study by m versity of
California psychologist Howard
friedman will wipe the smiles from a
few faces.
Analyzing data collected on more
U1an 1,000 men and women over a
60-year period, Dr. friedman discovered U1at, contrary to tbe conventional wis~om and the best sellers,
people who arc merry, optimistic and
carefree tend to live about 6 percent
~horter lives tllan tho<;e who always
look like they just huricd tbeir favorite puppy.
One explanation is that sanguine
types pay less heed to dangers and
health risks, convinced that somehow they'll come out all right. In any
ca~e. here at last is news about which
the nation's long-facedmopes can be
cheerful. I3ut-<:arcful, there- not
too cheerful.
(December 9, 1943)
Five floyd countians in the armed forces are reported missing or dead They
are: Sgt. Dick E. Mayo, 22, ofPrestonsburg, in the crash of a bomber Monday into
a California lake; T-Sgt. Euger,e Hyden, 22, of Auxier. missing since November
t4 when his bomber engaged in the fighting over Bougainvllle; Lt. Townsel
Marshall, of the Auxier road, pilot of a transport plane from China to India,
missing since last Friday; S-Sgt. John W. Ring, 30, of Wayland, gunner on a
boml>cr, killed in India; Cpl. Oland Ratliff, of Harold. a parachutist, killed on the
Italian front. Fred Adams, Jr., of McDowell, IS listed as wounded ..Thirty-seven
Floyd fathers have received their draft notices as the Local hoard here reports
"hitting the hottom of the barrel" in its manpower supply ..Lonnie Jarrell, 36, of
Cow Creek. father of I 0. has been called up for military ~ervice . .A new
Prestonsburg City Counc.:iltook the oath of office Monday. lts members are Roe
Layne, Burl Spurlock, Bill Fitzpatrick, WitlieCiark,C.II. Smith, T. M. Hereford,
Jr., Frank Lyne, Herbert Salisbury, Sr .. Slightly wounded hy gunfire Sunday at
Drift were Gilliam Slone and Ballard Tackett M1ss Julia Sweeney, 17, of
Prestonsburg wa~ seriously inJured last lbursday in the wreck of an auto at Sugar
Loaf. l'vt. Taylor Laferty, a soldier home on furlough, and Frank James, of Johns
Creek, were slightly hurt. .Bermon Martin, of Allen, recently received his
"Wings" and a lieutenant's commissiOn at George Field, Lawrenceburg,
Illinois ...Born: to Lieut. and Mrs David D. May, December 5 at a Louisville
hospital, a son David Darwin, Jr...There <hed: Mrs. Dona Newsome. 48, at
Bypro Tuesday, six days after accompanying to th1s county the body of her
daughter, Mabel. 16, who had died at 1\sh,~vdle, North Carolina: Mrs. Shirley
Weddington Dockery, 37. Floyd native, at Pikeville Tuesday; Mrs. /\deline Cole,
H6. Sunday al Mclvill" l ly~~cs S.llall, 64, Spuni~h· Amencan War veteran and
former attorney here, Monday at a Huntington hospital ; Mrs Dill England,
Saturday at Myrtle; Tavis Newsome, 47, ol Melvu1 , three days after returning
home from a hospital .
TV Guid& COUnt$() 1,fJ48 a¢t$ of
viol$1'10$ during one f8-hour
period of TV programfl!lng on
10 different channels. Some
highlights of the survey:
Cartoons most violent
Violent acts in 18 hours of
programmi119 by program type
Cartoons
TV dramas
.69
News
62
(December 8, 1933)
Circu1t Judge C. D Wheeler last Saturday adjomned the last court sesswn of
his present term of office. 1\ new judge, John W Caudill. will occupy the hench
after January !...Ten Civil Works projects have been approved in ['loyd county,
it was announced this week by C. II . Fraim, d1sh11rsmg agent for the Ployd Civil
Works Committee ...John Scott, Republican, th1s week filed su1t contesting the
elect_ion. of his Democratic opponent. Dewey Roherts in the race for Magistrate
Ill Dlstnct4 Mrs. Bess S. May last Friday assumed her duties as postrmstress
here, suc.:<;c.:cding Mrs . l:llu l•e1gUbon ...'l'he Prestonsburg Kiwanis Cluh is cel ebrating the lOth anniversary of 1ts f<lUJHI!n g at 1t' meeting tonight. C D Milby,
secretary. announces 'lbere died Mrs Ma1tha Gohle Sit.emore, R7, w1fe of
.. I lnclc" Jeff Sizemore, November 29 at her home on Dull Creek; Avery Colllns,
of llaJOid, Saturday, killed by a slatefall II' a rn1ne of the Korpers Coal Co
Weeksbury , Martin Porter, 61, !'nday at Harold. Tom Gibson. 71. Sunday at
Banner; Sam Crum, 47, of Betsy I .ayne.last Thursday following an operational
a P1keville hospital.
·-
e
by Rhonda Windhm·!lt
PresuJcnt
KY Soc1ety for Respiratory Care
Louisville
(December 12, 1973)
'The delayed opening of bids on the proposed City Building here may have hit
furthc1 delay in a temporary restraining order granted J ~:ounciiman-elect last
week against the present mayor and council, enjoining them for taking bids on
the st.ru~:lurc ...The sean:h for oil and gas between two Jncl three miles beneath the
sw"fuce is ready to begin111 Floyd county, it was learned this week, as a group of
compan1es began lllO\·ing drilling machinery to a location near Hunter on Left
Beaver Creek ...Two Prestonsburg clubs were closed by court order Monday as
public nuisanCcls after a man was wounded in one club and both were later hit by
liquor raids ... As snows go, Tuesday morning's was on the light side .. ."Ibe
Appalach1an Regional Commission announced th1s week a startling reversal of
the outmigration trend in Eastern Kentucky. and a corresponding increase in its
population during the last two and a half years. And Floyd county was one of the
b1ggest gainers in population, ARC figures show ...The Prestonsburg High
SchoolDiackcats defeated two previously undefeated Class AA basketball teams
last week to win the Sandy Va IIey Conference tnurnament. their first tournament
championship in 15 years ...There d~ed: Banner McKinney. 66. of Harold,
Tuesday at a Pikeville hospital; Rev. Clyde B. Godsey. of Oberlin, 0., in an
Elyria, 0 . hospital. recently; Mar10n P Lewis, 87. of McArthur, 0., formerly of
Prestonsburg, last Saturday in Nelsonville, 0; Amanda Richardson. 75, of West
Prestonsburg, Monday at a hospital, here; Mrs. Alma Slone. 66. of \\'arrcn.
Mich .. formerly of this county,last Thursday; Dr. JohnJ. Sherman. 60. of Martin,
last Thursday at a Martin hospital.
Around the
Health Care Reform
and Respiratory Care
A Lackey man pleaded guilty in Floyd Circuit Court Monday to three assault
charges stemming from an auto collision at Eastem a year ago . A Minnie youth
recci veda four-year sentence ufter pleadmg gUilty to a reduced charge of reckless
homicide, and a Martin man was sentenced to concurrent terms of seven and five
year after pleading guilty on seven counts ... Under pressure from bondholders to
ru1sc the income generated by the system, solid waste and county officials mel
to coordinate plans to update the garbage agency's subscriber lists ...Three
murder plot defendants in the murder of Glenda Sharon Marshall will be
returning to this county for the prettlal conference on Decem l>cr 19...11Jere died:
Sylvia Grace McGuire, 55, of Prestonsburg. last Wednesday at llighlands
Regional Medical Center; Joe 1. Hall, 78, of Grethel, November 29 at llighlands
Regional Medical Center; Ceci!J. Daniels, 61. of Beaver. Sunday at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Lexington; John IIcnry Butler, Y2, of Wheclwnght, Saturday at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, Edith Hall Collins, 63 of Town
Branch. November29. at Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington; Effort Henson, 70,
of Beaver, November 29 at Our Lady of the Way Ilo,;pital; Dill Hands hoe, 97, of
Hueysv11le, Thursday at Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
Twenty Years Ago
Friday, December 3, 1993 AS
Types of violence
Tfpes of violent acts in 18 hours
o programmtng
Serious
Other
assaults
1
21o/o
guns)
SOURCE
TV GUide
Isolated
punches
15%
•
100
The Numbers Game: KentuckyLotteryResurts
Wednesday's
Result~
December
1
02-04-18-31-39@
..
Regio~al
News Briefs
Gas blamed for blast;
miner still not reached
WEATHER WATCH
Friday (today)
Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of
showers. High 55-60.
Friday night
Cloudy and mild with a 70 percent
chance of showers. Low near 50.
Saturday
A 90 pecent chance of occa<,ional
rain . High 55·60
Sunday-Tuesday
Dry and colcr t11rough tbe period.
High in the lower 50s and low in the
mid 30s Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
high in the mid 40s and low near 30.
Information provided by the
J•ckscn W~ather Serv~
A buildup of methane gas likely caused an
explosion at an Eastern Kentucky coal mine that
left one miner unaccounted for, state officials said
Wednesday.
Jim Akers, an owner of AA&W Coals Inc.,
said rescuers had been unable to contact tbe
missing man, James Lyons, 36, a scoop operator
Akers said the explosion occurred around 2:30
p.m. Tuesday at tlle Elmo No. 5 miue in Pike
County.
The search for Lyons had to be halted Tuesday
night when a dangerous amount of methane was
detected in tlle mine, said B uri Scull, slate commissioner of mines and minerals. Methane is
odorless and colorless, but highly explosive.
Workers began drilling into the mine Wednesday afternoon to improve ventilation and to a~d in
sampling the air, said Eugene Attkisson, general
counsel to tbe Department of Mines and Minerals.
Itisabout400 feet from the surface to the point
where t11e explosion occurred, and the drilling
was expected to continue until 8 p.m.
Scott said the rescue operation was proceeding
under tlle assumption that Lyons is alive. - The
Cvur ier-Joumal
�A6 Friday, Decemher 3, 1993
The Flo)d Count) Times
Courthouse News
SUITS FILED
MARRIAGES
Slmley Conley of Martin vs .
Ed1tor's Note: Stlit'sjiled we not Sabrina Amburgey of CmTic; comindicmive ofguilt but represent only pensation for injuries n.:ceived in an
the claims of those jilmg the actwn. accident on or about Octohcr 27, 1993.
Paul Marshall, administmtor of
Baldridge Engineering vs .
t11e estate of Paula Minix vs. ram my Osborne Oil and Gas of Hueysville;
DeRossett; compcnsatton for dcatlJ alleged debt of $4,592.57, plus interof Paula Minix as a result of an acct- est and cost.
dent on September 22, 1993.
Jason A. Gwmn vs . .Tacquehne L.
Brandeis Machinery and Supply Roberts ct al. of Sunl:tx; compensaCorp. vs. Mountain Pipelme Con- tion for alleged injuries received in
struction Company; alleged debt of anaccidenton or about Apri19, 1993,
$7.408.11. plus interest and cost.
in Lackey.
Rental Equipment Service Com-
BridgeltcM.Poc, 21, ofPrestonsburg,
and Charles D. McClure II, 10, of
Paintsville;
Sylvia Jean Donaldson, 13, of
Weeksbury, and Ricky Newsome, 35,
of McDowell ; Stacia L. Sexton, 27,
ofLanglcy, and Willimn M. llall, 31,
of Allen;
Sandra K . Moo re , 37, of
McDowell, and Joseph l: dward
Akers, 43, ofMcD lwell; J. Rachelle
Risner, 21, of Pr . tonshurg, and I.
Lynn Combs, 26, of Prestonsburg.
Deborah Carol Bradley, 25, of
Martin and Dwayne Fdward
Easterling, 29, of Martin; Deidre
Moore, 24, of Garrett, and Don E.
Craft, 29, of Wayland;
April Young, 20, of Prestonsburg,
and Robert Preston Davis, 20, of
Prestonsburg; Kristy Michelle
Stumbo, 15, ofMcDowcll, and Brandon W. Devers. 18. of McDowell;
Christine Stacy, 21, of 1Iippo, and
Richard J. Rife, 25, of Gunlock;
•
Daflid Crafts Center
will be open
for Christmas Shoppers
Saturday, December 4-9-4
Regular shopping hours,
Mon.-Fri.-9-4
Highway 404 • David, Kentucky
------------------------------------ - -----------------------------------l
panyvs.MountauJPipelineConsu·ucIton; alleged debt of S8, 167.08, plus .interest and cost
Pamela Hamilton Lambert of
Galveston and Scott Lrunhert of
Grethel; joint petition for dis!:>Olulion
of marriage.
LinG. Fad. ofBypro vs. Michael
TimoU1y Eads of Bypro; dissolution
of marriage.
TiffanyE.ameyvs.MichaeiEamey
of Prestonsburg; dtssolution of marriage.
Earlie Shepherd of David vs.
Inalee Varney Shepherd of
Preswnsburg; dissolution of marriage.
Martha Johnson, executrix of the
estate of Cora Booth, of IIi Hat vs.
Glennis Gayheart et al. of Beaver;
compensation for alleged accident
on or about February 22, 1993 that
rc. ulted in the death of Cora Booth
Katherine Sword of Banner vs
AI\ is Sword of Banner; dissolution
of marriage.
Mary Alice Elkins ofPrestonsburg
vs. Billy Elkins of Prestonsburg: dtssolution of marriage.
Dv. ight Pennington of Melvin vs.
Kendall Epperson Jr. and Anita
Mullins; compensation for alleged
injuries received in an accident on or
about October 27, 1992.
Johnny Layne of Martin vs. Eagle
Coal Company; compensation for
alleged injuries received in an accident on or about July 5, 1993.
Sue McJntYTe of Prestonsburg vs .
Tarin a E. Wills etal. of Prestonsburg;
compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident on or about
September 28, 1992.
Michael P Butler eta!. of Drift vs.
Roger D. Stephens of Martin; compensation for alleged injuries received
in an accident on or about October
16, 1993.
Barbara Mosley et al vs General
Motors Corp.; compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident
on or about November 27. 1992.
The Twenuel11 Street Bank v .
LarryandReginaMcKinneyof Allen;
alleged debtof$4,688 .36, plus interest and costs.
Science games on tap
The popular family activity, "Educational Science Games People Play,"
is set for Saturday, December4, from
10 a .m to noon, in room 132 of the
Johnson Building at Prestonsburg
Community College.
Available will be educational
board and card games on such topics
as nutrition, outer space, the metric
system, animal ecology, chemical
compounds, the human circulatory
system, geometrical configurations
and bird-watching.
Participant<; are welcome to bring
educational games from home to
. hare.
The free activity is sponsored by
PCC's Office of Continuing Education and Community Service and is
coordinated by Dr. John Shiber, a'>sociate professor of biology. For information, call the CEJCS Office at
886-3863.
2-DAY ALE
3Q%0FF
3Q%0FF
15%TO 33%OFF
25°/o OFF
FASHION WATCHES
ALL WORTHINGTON • OPTIONS
FOR MISSES. PETITES &
WOMEN
ALL FANCY PATIERNED SHIRTS
FROM STAFFORD . STAFFORD
EXECUTIVE , VAN HEUSEN &
JT BECKEn •
ALL SWEATERS FOR BOYS &
GIRLS REGULARLY $15 & UP
Sale prices effectrve through Dec. 4th.
Sale 14.25 Reg $19 Grrls Barney crewneck
The Lyons Group
Ct>oose rom a \anety of great fashron
ooks ncludmg styles shown from
Armrtron All Sport
Sale 32.99 Reg $48 Pnnt jacket
Sale 24.99 Reg $38 Pnnt full skrrt
25%0FF
25% TO 33% OFF
ALL JUNIOR SWEATERS
BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS,
DAYWEAR & SHAPEWEAR
Sale 29.99 Reg 39.99. Ram e/cotton
patterned sweater
Sale pnces effectrve through Dec. 4th.
Sale 14.99 Reg 19 99 Apparatus
polar fleece for boys
ON ALL SAVE ON
SAVE ON ALL SAVE
NIKE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
BOYS' APPAREL FROM BUGLE
LOOSE DENIM AND
DENIM JEANS FROM THE
ORIGINAL ARIZONA JEAN CO.
From Adonna . Underscore , N•ce n Sp•cy .
Fantasra Balr • Warner's . Mardenlorm
Vanrty Farr & Playtex Secrets
Sale prrces effective through Jan. 8th.
FOR MEN & WOMEN
Sale 21.99 Reg 24.99. Loose 1eans.
25%0FF
Sale pnces effective through Dec. 18th.
Sale prrces effectrve through Dec. 4th.
BOY,. & THE ORIGINAL
ARIZONA JEAN CO.
Sale 12.99 Reg 14 .99. Bugle Boy"
pleated tWJII sacks
Sale pnces effective through Dec. 4th.
2 DAY SALE
3Q%0FF
CA SUAL SPORTSW EAR FRO M .
• DOCKERS FOR H ER'"
SAVE ON ALL SAVE
ON ALL SAVE ON ALL
MEN'S OUTERWEAR FROM:
ATHLETIC SHOES FOR KIDS
• PACQUETIE'" · GINA PETER S'"
25%0FF
• BELDOCH POPPER'"
Sale prices effectrve through Dec. 4th.
·CAPACITY'· CYNTHIA J•
St Johr s Bay • Hurrt Club • Members Only
• Pacrfrc Trarl • JT BecKett • Par Four
Sale 99.99 Reg 139 99 St John s Bay
bomber Jacket
Sale pnces effectrve through Dec. 4th.
USA OLYMPIC BRAND APPAREL
FOR MEN & WOMEN 36 usc 380
Sale 34.99 Reg 49 99 USA nylon
warmup surt.
Sale pnces effectrve through Jan. 1st.
20%OFF
OSHKOSH B' GOSH APPAREL
FOR NEWBORNS, INFANTS,
TODDLERS AND
PRESCHOOLERS
Sale prrces effectrve through Dec. 4th.
KET celebrates
Jewish festival
KET recognizes the Jewish festival of Chanukah with programs about
the celebration a<; well as several specials containing Jewish themes,
Shalom Sesame present<; a look at
the holiday in "Chanukah," airing at
1:00 Sunday, Decembe r 5. The
Sesame Street program , from a c;eries
exploring Israel, features a journey
back in time to Modin, the anctent
land of the Maccabbces; family recipes for Chanukah treats; and the kids
of Israel participating in the traditional torch run to Jerusalem to light
the menorah, the candelahraum u<>ed
in Jewi<;h wor<;hip.
Learning the
lessons of war
From Nuremberg to Nuremhcrg,
airing at 8:00 Tuesday, December 7,
presentc; the story of World War II
from the Nazi Party' s sweeping victory in I 933 to the Nuremberg warcrime trials. A straightforward account devoid of any ht \ toncal rcvisioni<,m, this doc umentary ptovides
a comple te account of every a~pect of
the war and the cnmes commilted
against humanity.
25%0FF
ALL LADIES'
DRESSES
25%OFF
TEAM APPAREL
ALL LEE WRIGHT & STAFFORD•
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
Sale pnces elfectrve through Dec. 4th.
Sale 6.99 Reg 9 50
ee Wrrght
cottar brkrrr brrefs
Sale pnces effective through Dec. 4th.
AN ADDITIONAL
SAVE ON ALL TAKE
10%OFF
MENS SWEATERS FROM:
• St. Johns Bay • Hunt Club
• Par Four • Jantzen • JT Beckett
·Van Heusen
Sale prrces effective through Dec 4th
ALL WHITE SALE ITEMS
ALREADY ON SALE
Save or sheets p1 ows, blankets
throws towels bath accessones
& IT'or
'~ ~r-7- ·1 -ff I iEi!
1993 JCPenney Com pany, Inc
Regular pnces appeanng rn thrs ad are offenng pnces only
Sales may or may not have been made at regular pnces
S.ale pn es on rP.qular pnced mPrchandi1P. effecl!ve throuqh OecembN 4th unlet~ othPrwi~P nCJted PercPntages ~ repres.ent $av•ngs on
reg ular Pnteos or ongmal pntrc, ao;. "">hown Intermedia te markdown"io ma1' ha¥P been taken on onqtnal pnces Reducl ton~ on onglllal pnced
mPrcha!1d•se eHec ttve unttl ~toc.k t~ depleted Now pnce~ represent ~a·Nlq, off regular pnces Alls.liPs uclude JCPenney Sm.lr1 Valuf'
Spectal Buy tmd Clo5eout ttems Clos.eout s. avatl<lble un t1l stock 1\ depleted
0
Jew~try photograph may bf. enlarqed to show deta•l A¥ailab'e only at JCPennf!'y t.tor~:t\ >Nth f•'"~• Jewelry depar1ments 0 amond ult
lncludM oo¥ that ,e-Nelr') where d•dmond~ ton~biU1P the greatest value Merchand•Y showrr '' representahvt of our anonment Seleti•On May vary by st e
Some ~'~"~«t~ndrs.e may not be eva•lab"' at eyery stOfe tf an •tem •!. not ava•lab~ at your near(l\1 JCPennty slorf w~ w111 qladty order 1 lor you
Weddington PlaDr- Pikeville
�Tht> Flnyd County Times
Friday, December 3, 1993 A7
Young authors
"blast ofr' week
Honoring Harold
Harold .Elementary School was honored by the Floyd County Board of
Educat1~n. rece~tly for its outstanding KIRIS test scores in 1992-93.
H~rol? fm1shed In the top 10 in the state among eighth grade classes.
Prmc1pal Ron Salisbury (center) and teacher Milford Stevens (right)
accepted a plaque from Board Chairman Edward Patton Jr. in honor of
the accomplishment.
• Wednesday: "T Love to Read
Young Authors " Blast Off' Week
Day."
Everyone in the school read
was celebrated during tJ1c week of
silently
from 9-9 :30.
Novemhcr 15 19. Students, faculty
• Thursday: "Star Reader Day."
and staff participated m the followUpper grade students read to lower
ing activities:
grade
students and lower grade stu• Monday: "Read to Me Day."
dents
read
to upper grade students.
Duff Recognized
Principal Ralph O'Quinn and assis• Friday: "Character Day." Stu- Duff Elementary School was recognized recently by the Floyd County
tant principal Elizahcth Conley read
dents dressed and acted <L'> a favorite Board of Education for its outstanding improvement on KIRIS test
stories over the intercom.
storyhook
character.
scores in 1992-93. Duff's students made some of the most dramatic
• Tuesday: "Poster Day." Each
Sixth
grade
teacher Faye W . improvement in Kentucky over a one year period. Principal Ralph
classroom created and posted at least
one reading/writing slogan outside Rohinson is the Duff Elemcnt.'U)' O'Quinn (center} accepted a plaque from Board Chairman Edward
Patton Jr., while several members of the Duff staff watched proudly.
Young Authors coordinator.
their door.
Student show
at PCC gallery
"Survey of Self' is the title of an
exhibit of art work by the drawing
class at Prestonsburg Community
College that will be on display at the
college's art gallery from December
6 to 15.
A reception for the artists will be
Monday, December 6, from 5:307:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Subjects depicted in the sho w include landscapes, portraits, animals,
fan tasy, and " nonsuhjects," according to Tom J. Whitaker, professor of
art. Whitaker said the show represents the students' " work at gaining
confidence and finding direction in
the ir art."
The gallery is located in the
Magoffin Learning Center on t11e
Prestonsburg campus. For information, call886-3863, ext. 408.
Students whose work is in the
show includes Charles C . Allen,
Nancy J. Newsome, John M . Porter,
James S. Stumbo and Larry S. Music,
all of Floyd County; Amy R. Jenkins,
1. April Williams, Betty J. Williams,
Sandy Stephens and Emogene Prater,
all of Magoffin County; and Phillip
G. Marcum of Martin County.
Friday, December 3rd • Saturday, December 4th
50%
HAGGER~
SALE
30%
OFF
SUIT
99.99
Discover more about Jewish traditions in Chanukah at Grover's Corncr, airing at 1:30 Sunday, December
5. Set in a music store, the program
features Emmy Award-winning actor Theodore Bikcl in this musical
and educational special tllat is about
more tilan just Chanukah. It' s also
appreciating other traditions and encouraging people to learn ahout them.
'When people arc curious about others' cultures and rnores," says Bikcl,
"they stop shouting at each oilier."
SALE
17.50
50%
30%
OFF
CORDUROY SHIRTS
SALE
16.99
Reg. $34. St. Johns Bay®
Corduroy shirts, full cut for
comfort
29%
35%
OFF
OFF
MISS ES
ESLEEP ~ COTTON
GOWNS
SALE
Reg $25 Apparatus• Boys Low
Top Htktng Shoe
9.99
SLACKS
24.99
Reg . $13.99 Soltds and prints.
Junior styles and stzes
Reg. $38. Levt Docker R Twills for
Mi sses and Petttes
Women Stzes Sale $26 99
OFF
29%
25%
GIRLS SHOES
MISSES
SALE
34.99
DOCKER ~
SALE
Reg. $49.99 Girls New Moves"
Brown Boat Shoes
OFF
OFF
JUNIOR
ARIZONAcs JEANS
TOPS
29.99
SALE
14.99
Reg. 19 99 Dentm
Reg. $42. Print in Henley Collar
styles.
SALE
30%
OFF
OFF
25%-50%
OFF
ANKLE BOOT
Selected Styles
T-Shirts Reg. $15 Sale7.50
T-Shirts Reg $18 Sale 9.00
Jeans Reg. $36 ale $18
Slacks Reg. $32 Sale $16
16.99
SALE
52.50
Reg $75 Womans Bandits..
cuffed ankle boot
MISSES NATIONAL
BRAND SEPERATES
Co-ordtnatmg Jacket. Blouses,
Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks.
24%
OFF
ESLEEP
SATIN SLEEP SETS
30%
OFF
MENS SWEATERS
TOWN CRAFT~
OFF
BOAT SHOE
32%
OFF
TERRY ROBES
PROTEGE~
SALE
9.99
SALE
49.99
SALE
39.99
Reg. 19.99
SALE
14.99
Reg. 29.99
30%
OFF
Reg. $71 .
Mens Dexter' Boat Shoe
Reg . $59 Plush terry robes,
whtte and colors. Misses s1zes
36%
33%
OFF
MENS SWEATERS
REEBOK~
Duckhead-, Par Four-,
Weekends", St. Johns Bay..
SHAQ ATTACK I
SALE
SALE17 .50-43.40
79.99
SALE
Reg. $25 to $62. Styles for young
and mature men.
30%
30%
OFF
USA~
WINDSUITS
AND SWEATS
34.99
Reg 49.99 Nylon or fleece 2 Pc.
windsuits and warmups. For men.
31%
OFF
BOYS SHOES
SALE
19.99
Reg $29 Anzona• Brown Deck
shoe School age stzes
}(.-- . ....,.
.. _
(f)
- .
VISA 1 - - 1
~·
..
OFF
SATIN DAY WEAR
Reg . $125. Shaq Attack I
Basketball Pump by Reebok~.
Men's Sizes.
SALE
SALE
17.99
OFF
REEBOK~
7.99
Reg $1 3 and $1 5
Girls styles, pre school and
school age stzes
28%
OFF
CHR ISTMAS BEAR
SALE
17.99
Reg $25. Btg 24" white plush
bear 1n Chnstmas red hat and
sweater
Recommended 3 yrs. and older
Reg 5.99 Selcted Sleepers
and Gowns
SALE
8.99
17.99
SALE
23%-33%
OFF
BOYS SEPERATES
SALE
19.99
Reg . $26-$30. Boys Dockers\!!)
and Union Bay• shtrts and slacks
School age.stzes
Reg. 24 99
50%
OFF
30%
OFF
CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR
CHRISTMAS
COLLECTIBLES
SALE 11.00-33.00
SALE
6.99
25%0FF
30%
OFF
SALE
13.99
40%
OFF
FAMILY ATHLETIC
SHOES
MENS SILK SHIRTS
Reebok',
Ntke",
LA Gear(RJ
Mens, womens, boys, gtrls
SALE
17.99
Reg 29 99 In loads of colors
Great holtday gtft
OFF
FINGERTIP TOWELS
BRA
25%
ALL CHILDRENS
SWEATERS
SALE
2/3.99
Name Brands of 0Ke DoKie',
New Moves', Apparatus•
Bugle Boy·
Reg 2 99. Assortment of frngerttp
towels tn bnght holiday colors
and patterns.
40%
25%
OFF
CHRISTMAS
PLUSH TOY
SALE
BA R N E Y ~
17.99
Reg 29 99 1 4 p usr Barrcy
dressed for the ho days
Removable t1at and scarf
";;; '"
• • .
m-~
v
Sale pn c Ps on rPqular p rtc f'd mPrchand•se -.how n •n thts ad p tf ~ctt~P
throuqh Saturday. August 28 . unless o thPrwto;P n o t p d PPrc:ent.tqes otf
~av tngs
3.99
26%
Reg $19 Satin stnpe
wtth lace tnm
B,<?,D cup.
!:tdv•ng!i on regular pnc es No w · p nc:es rep resent
All ~ale ~ e x c ludt> JCPenn ey Sm.:trt Val ue~
INFANT & TODDLER
SLEEPWEAR
Reg 9.99 Assortment of
Chnstmas collectibles.
Nutcrackers and asst. Santas
Reg. $100 Shaq Attack II
Basketball Pump by Reebok'.
OFF
OFF
Reg . $12. Tap Pant or Camisole
Tops. Asst. Colors .
WARNER~
69.99
30%
All heavyweight jackets and
coats for boys. gtrls, toddlers
Excludes Starter' Jackets
and ratnwear
SHAQ ATTACK II
SALE
O FF
JUNIOR
SILK POET TOPS
1993. JCPenne y Comp .my Inc
repre~e nt
9.99
Reg $13 Sleepers. Gowns.
Selected Styles
280/o
Regular pnces are oHenng pnces only. Sale s may or
may not have been made at regular pnces.
regular
SALE
SALE
Reg $25
50%
OFF
BA RNEY ' PAJAMAS
DOCK ER~
SALE
25%-35%
Reg. 22 99 Colors
HEAD~
Exploring Jewish
culture on KET
BOYS HIKERS
Athlettc Fit Only
Jacket Reg. $140 Sale $70
Slacks Reg. $60 Sale $29.99
Save $100 OFF Regular Price.
Regular and Long Stzes
MCAstudents 50%
pursue history DUCK
The fiftil grade social studies class
at Mountain Christian Academy has
had a very busy first nine weeks.
Besides studying the traditional fifth
grade American History curriculum,
the students are also pursuing core
knowledge in world civilization, geography, and government(botil U .S.
and world and tile Christian principles our country was founded on).
The students keep a social studies
journal to record each day's lessons.
These usually begin with, "Today I
learned about.. ." The average journal
entry is 1 1/2 to 2 pages. In addition
to journals, tests, readings, and traditional question and answer homework, tile class is sharing a novel of
the Navahos, Sing Down the Moon.
The classroom is also equipped with
computers and social studies software, geography games, and a television and VCR on which the class
recently watched "Molly's Pilgrim''
(a film about a young girl who emigrates from Russia for religious freedom).
The fiftil graders have also completed several projects this year. One
major project was student construction of historically-accurate Indian
dwellings. The students used classroom visuals to choose their dwelling
types, and many researched further
to find what accessories could be
included. The dwellings varied
greatly, from a hand-tied wickiup to
a Panoan shelter. Appropriate environments were also added.
Other projects completed include
student's choice of a Native American name, an application for the
choice, and an appropriate costume
design. Students designed binoculars
with a view into the past with scenes
ranging from Ulysses to Columbus.
Students published newspapers detailing the Hudson and Cabot mysteries. The class studied the value of
ancient artifacts, and created their
own. After listening to Homer's Odyssey, the class undertook to write
and produce a play with the scenes
depicting some of Ulysses' adventures. This project is still under construction.
OFF
on
pr~ c e s
WEDDINGTON PLAZA • PIKEVILLE
OFF
CHR ISTMAS PILLOWS
SALE
8.99
Reg $12 Selection of Chnstmas
throw Pillows Some hand st eked
des1gns
�fhc Floyd County Times
AS Friday, De.:emht•r 3, 1993
·I
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Following the teachings of Christ
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Au:~tier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Morn·
ing Worship. 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd ..
Sunday School, I 0 a.m .. Morning War·
ship, 11 a.m.; Pastor. Larry Ratliff.
a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00p.m.;
Pastor, Herb Arms .
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p .m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Wednesday. 7 p.m.: Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
COW CREEK
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow
Creek; Sunday School, JO a.m .-11 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7;30 p m.: 3rd
ABBOTT
Sunday Worship Service, 11 00 a.m . to
T he Father House, Big Branch, Abbott
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Creek; Sunday School. 10:00; Worship.
Group, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8.00p.m.;
6:00p.m.; Pastor, J.J. Wright.
Pa..;tor, Nathan Lafferty.
ALLEN
DANA
ADen First Baptist Church, Allen; Sun- Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00
Church, Dana: Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wed- a.m.; Church, 11 :00 a.m ; Sunday Night
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting SunPastor, Rev. French Harmon.
day, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.; Meeting, 7;00 p.m.: Pastor, Mike HamSunday School, 9:45: Worship, 11 a.m.; mond.
DAVID
Wednesday, 7p.m.;SundayNight, ?p.m.; Goodloe Penttcostal Church. Rt. 850,
Pastor. Kenneth Lemaster.
.
.
David, Ky.; Sunday N1ght, 7 p .m.; f'otuth
BETSY LAYNE
Saturday Night. 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Warnie
Calva ry Southern Baptist Church, Allen.
DENVER
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; Evening Liberty Baptist Church, Demcr; Sun
Worship & Youth Meeting, 7:00 p m.; day School. 10 a.m : Morning W01 ~hip,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible 11 a.m.; Evening Service. 6 p.m : Wed·
study, 7;00 p.m.; Pastor, Paul Grainger. nesday Night Dible Study. 6 p m : Pastor
Betsy Layne United 1\lethodistChurch, Merle Little.
DRIFT
next to B.L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; SunWednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, day School. 10:00 am.; Wednesday
Night, 7 00 p.m.; Worship Service, SatDennis Love.
urday
and Sunday Night. 7:00p.m.: PasBetsy Layne Church or God, Old U.S.
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning tor, Ted Shannon.
Worship, 11:00a.m.;SundayNightServ- Drift FreewUl Baptist Church, Drift;
ice, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m ., Thursday;
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.; Pastor, Randy Turner.
Caudill
E.;tsy Layne Free Will Baptist Church; Drift Presbyterian Church, Route 1101,
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; PartWorship, 11 :00 a.m.; Sunday Evening tune minister, Mary Alice Murray.
Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer
EASTPOINT
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Free
Pentecostal
Church of God, East
Tracy Patton.
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m; Sunday 6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Moming Worship, 11 a.m.: Sunday Eve- Hayton.
EM.\1A
ning Worship, 6 pm.; Wednesday ServEmma United Methodist, Emma, Ky.;
ice, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
BONANZA
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, A~bott Creek Morning Worship, 11:00; Sunday Night,
Road; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Sun- 6:30p.m.: Wednesday. 6:30p.m.; Jack
day Morning Worshio Serv1ce, 11:00 Howard, PastQr.
Mike·s B&W T.V.
& Appliance .
J
.
North lal<e Drive
886-9682
°
2565 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
.. . . . . . . .
~
886-2291
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
H~~
FURNI T URE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
ESTILL
Martin Branch Jo'reewlll Baptist. Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Services, 11: 15
a.m.; Sunday N1ght, 7:00p.m.; Wednes
day, 7 00 p.m.; Pastor, Wayne Stevens.
l'lrst Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday
School, tO a.m.; Morning Worship, II :00
a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wcdnesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m .. ;
Missionettes & Royal Rangecs, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
GARRETT
Faith Dible Church, Martin; Sunday
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church, School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship. 11
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesmonth at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening da Evenin , 6 .m: lndc ndenl Funda·
(
Verily, verily, I say unto you, the hour
iscoming, and now is. whenthedead
shall hear the voice ofthe Son ofGod:
and they that hear shall live.
St. John 5:25
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant ModetRtor, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 :00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.; W ednesday at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald Bragg.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Landmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship. 11:1 Oa.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 :00 a.m.; W edncsday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service. 6:00 p.m :
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
mental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.;Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week. 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Harry Conn.
Martin Church or Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
Martin Methodist Church; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
Wednesday Night Dible Study, 7:00;
Pastor, Roy Harlow.
MAYTOWN
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Street; Sunday School, 1O:OOa.m.; Morn·
ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eve.
ning Service, 6:00p.m.; W cdnesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.: Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David Dan Heintzelman.
L. Givens.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
HI HAT
Free l'entecostal Deliverance Church,
The Church or God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each Rt. 114, East Mt. Parkway, Saturday and
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Sunday, 7:00 p.m .; Pastor. Patricia
Crider.
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sun·
PRATER CREEK
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Prater Creek Baptist Church, Prater
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
Creek; Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00;
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 ; InI VEL
terim Pastor, Gary Fish.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
PRESTONSBURG
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, on Mountain Parkway: Sabbath School,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed- 9: 15; Church Service, 10:30: Pastor, Mike
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.: Pastor, Foraker, 886-"459.
Chuck Ferguson.
Faith Christian Assembly of God, 431
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, wel- School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
comes you to the services. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m .; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. ;
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
11 :00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, p.m.; Pastor, Gary Cooper.
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible St. Martha Church, Water Gap; Masses,
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West. Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; ReliTrimble Chapel Free Will Baptist, gious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10 10:45 a.m .: Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly p.m.; Rev. David Powers.
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Community United Methodist Church,
Pastor Jor Coleman.
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Pleasant Home Uapti~>t Church, Lancer, l'ellowship Service. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday
WatergapRoad;SundaySchool, 10a.m.; School, I 0:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
Morning Service, II a.m., Sunday Eve- 10:45 a.m.; hvening Worship, 6 p.m.;
nmg Service, 6 p.m.: Sunday Youth Meet- Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
ing, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service, Raymond E. Snider Jr.
7 p.m.; Wednesday programs available
for children; Pastor, Mark Tackett.
Morning Star Mlnl~tries Full Gospel
Church,
Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church, Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday, 11:00 a.m .; Thursday. 7;00 p .m.; Pastor,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wed- Hamilton
nesday Night, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
T he Third Avenue l<'reewlll Baptist
MARTIN
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; EveChurch, Stephens Branch; Sunday ning Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin .
11 :00 a.m.; Mid Week Bible Study,
First Christian Church, 429 North
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
The Church of Jesus Ch r ist of Latter
Bible study, 10:00 am.; Morning WorUuy Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
ship, 11 :00 a.m ., Evening Worship, 7:00
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priestp.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
hood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
7:00p.m , Evangelist, I!ondel Adams.
11:20 a.m.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
Highland A venue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship. 6:00 p .m.,
Wednesday Evening Dible Study, 7:00
p.m .
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.: Wednesday night, 7 pm.;
Bible Study& Prayer Meeting, 7:00p.m.;
Pastor, Michael M. Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23 ; Sunday School,
10 a.m.: Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy l<'rlen<l Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m .; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p .m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p .m .; Pastor, Van West.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship. 11 a.m. Rev. Robert
Davis, Moderator of Session.
First United Methodist Church, 60S .
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
Schooi, 10:00; MomingWorship, 11:00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11 ·00;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM; Pastor, Russell Holland.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m .: Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m .; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,lOa.m .; MorningWorship,l l·OO
a.m .; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.: Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m .; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m .;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.: Sunday Worship, 11
a.m .; luncheons immediately following
services.
Preston..<iburg Community College Bap·
tist Student Union; meets every Wed·
nesday,l1 :30-l2:30inJ102. Lunch, discussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. french B . Harmon, Director; Ella C. Goble, presiden. For more
inform tion, caJI: 874-9468 or478-2978 .
PAINTSViLLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00; Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7 :00p .m .; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m., Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; 1bursday Evening. 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith
St. Luke Catholic Mission Center, 1221
Parkway Drive, Salyersville, Kentucky
41465; Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m .;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.; Rev. David Powers; Pastoral Associate, Sr. Mary Catherine.
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Sat·
urday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a .m.;
S<Jnday Evening, 6:00p.m ; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Bobby Isaac.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
Night Services, 7:00p.m .; Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p .m.; Pa.~tor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright junction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Mom ingWorship,l1 a.m.: Evening Worship, 7 p .m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p .m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt.
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
Mike Sloane's
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
r-------------- --------------.
7
430 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 1800-489-3861
WAI:MART ®
"Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson & Glenn 0. Frazier
If you would like to help
sponsor.this page,
Ca II 886-8506
�Th~
Flo)d County Times
Friday, IJcccmher 3, 1993 A9
Community Calendar
Editor's Note. As a service to the
manyclubsand committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' CommunityCalendarwil/post
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or5 p.m. WednesdayforFriday' s
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Collectors Show
Winteifest Carnival
There will be a collector's show
for antiques and collectibles (sportS
cards, coins/coal scrip, vintage jewelry, Appalachian crafts), Saturday,
December 4, from 8 a.m. until4 p.m.
at the First United Methodist Church
Family LifeCenter,138 South Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg. Call886-8031
for more information.
The James A. DuffP'TA and Family Resource Center will cosponsor a
WintcrfcstCarnivalonDecember4th
at Duff from 5-9. Artsandcrafltablcs
will be available for you to display
your handmade crafts. For more information, contact Kathy Dingus at
358-9750 or Judy Handshoe at 3589878.
Pancake Day
The Pikeville Rotary Club Annual Pancake Day will be held FriSite-based council to meet day, December 3, from 6 a.m. until8
The site-based council of Betsy p.m. at the Kentucky Power Audito·
Layne High School will meet Tues- rium, Pikeville. Tickets are $3 at the
door.
day, December 7, at5 p.m.
Gathering infonnation
Information is being gathered to
be incorporated into a scrapbook of
Clark Elementary School. Ifyou wish
to contribute interesting memories,
stories or pictures, contact Trent Nairn
at 886-6946 or Misha Curnutte at
886-1661.
Spirit of community service
Ladies of the Garrett Women's Group (a program of the Christian Appalachian Project) decorated Christmas
brooms for participants of the Happy House Adult Day Care, Prestonsburg, and the Salyersville Adult Day
Care and Alzheimer's Program in Magoffin County. Pictured are (seated in front) Ann Shepherd and Myreda
Snyder and (standing) Linda Holbrook, Ella Faye Chaffins, Grace Combs, Muriel Francis, Polly Martin and
Alice Martin.
Obituaries
Ethel Hibbins
Thompson Manns
Ethel I Iibbins Thompson Manns,
61, of Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, November 24, at her residence
following a brief illness.
Born May 15, 1932 in Prestonsburg, she wac; the daughter of the late
Tom and Hazel Hibbins. She was a
member of the Pruitt Memorial Full
Gospel Church of God. Sbe was preceded in death by her second husband, Rawley E. Manns.
Survivors include her flrst husbandPhil Thompson; foursons,Elige
Thompson of Warsaw, Indiana, Bill
Monroe Thompson and Darvin Thompson, both of Prestonsburg, and
John W. Thompson of West Prestonsburg; threedaughters, Matilda E.
Marsillett of West Prestonsburg,
Phyllis A. Sherman of Prestonsburg
and Ethel Mac Jarrell of Hamilton,
Ohio; ten grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
Novembcr29,at2p.m.at theNclsonFra~icr Funeral Home Chapel with
the Rev. Freddie Garrett and Rev.
Kenny Marsillctt officiating.
Burial wa-; in the Thompson Cemetery at Sanders Creek, Prestonsburg,
under the direction ofNelson-Fratier
Funeral Home.
Serving as active pallbearers were
Stefan Jcrvi~. Jeffery Jervis, James
Thompson, Kevin Sherman, Eddie
Dmitruk, Donnie Jarrell, Phillip Thompson, Timothy Marsillett, John W.
Thompson, James Moore and Darvin
'lhomp~on.
This obituary ts reprinted due to
an error m Wednesdays paper
I)() .,()II
..-
live In
t\~1
Call someone who can help.
886·6025 (Floyd County)
1·800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
Grace M. Rigney
Kelly Mayo Boyd
Grace M. Rigney, 79, of Drift,
died Tuesday, November 30, at
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital, following an extended illness.
Born February 15, 1914 in Pike
County, she was the <laughter of the
late Rubin and Margaret Blair
Damron. She was a member of the
Church of Christ at Spurlock.
Survivors include her husband,
James "Red" Rigney; one son, Shawn
Daniels of Drift; one daughter, Barbara Crisp of Martin; one brother,
Maynard Damron of Michigan; and
one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be Friday,
December 3, at11 a.m. at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home with the Evangelists Richard Bowens and Bruce
Coleman officiating.
Burial will be in Drift Cemetery
under the direction ofNelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Kelly Mayo Boyd, 72, of Dana,
died Wednesday, December 1, at the
Pikeville Methodist I Iospital, following a long illness.
Born August 25, 192 I at Dana,
she was the son of the late John Wesley
and Rebecca Case Boyd. I le wa~; a
retired coal miner, formerly employed
by McClannahan Coal Company,
Grundy, Virginia. He w<L<; preceded
in death by his wife, Maudie Howell
Boyd
Survivors include one son, Wade
Morgan BoydofHarold; tllreedaughters, Rita Boyd and Anna Akers, both
ofDana,andWyona Yatesofllarold;
one brother, Cam E. Boyd of Prestonsburg; one sister, Rena Kidd of
I Iarold; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be Saturd:ly,
December 4, at 11 a.m. at the New
Salem Regular Baptist Church at
Harold with the Regular Baptist
Church ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Boyd Cemetery at Boyd Branch, Dana. under
the direction of I I all Funeral I lome.
James A.
''Butch" Clark
James A. "Butch" Clark, 68, of
Pikeville, died December 1, at his
residence.
Bam October 14, 1925 at Coal
Run, he was the son of the late NaLtilic
and Willie Edford Clark. He was a
retired sales representative for LigenMyers Tobacco Company and Clark's
Newsstand. He was a member of the
Preewill Baptist Church, the l11omas
C. Cecil Masonic I .odge No. 375,
and the El Ila-;aShrine. He was a U.S.
Navy veteran.
Survivors include one son, Jmnes
J\. Clark II of Betsy Layne; two
daughters, Cecelia Clark Bryant and
Pmnela Clark Rowe, both of Betsy
Layne: one sister, Ruhcstinc C. Hall
ol Lexmgton; and one brot11er, Willtam P. Clark or Somerset; and four
grandchildren.
Masonic rites will he conducted
I·riday evening at 7 p.m.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
December 4, at I p.m. at the Betsy
I ayne 1-reewill Baptist Church with
the minister Tracy Patton officiating.
Bunal will he in Davtdson Memorial Gardens at lvel under the direction of J.W. Call and Son Funeral
!lome. Military and graveside rites
will he conducted hy the D.A.V.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may he made to the Shriners' Ilo~pi
tal or DeMolay .
Scrvi1.g as pallhearcrs will be the
Pikeville DeMolay.
Adopt-A-Childfor Christmas
The Floyd County Head Start Program is sponsoring the Adopt-AChild for Christmas Program. If you
would like to share your Christmas
with a small child, then Head Start
can help. Any individual, group, organization or business that wants to
McDoweU Family
adopt-a-child for Christmas, call KimResource Center
berly Salmons at the Floyd County
• The library is open in the re- Head Start office at 886-1986.
source center daily, from 7:30a.m.5:30 p.m. for those interested in
Classic Home Cooking
checking out books for a two-week
Classtc
Home Cooking with Chef
period.
Mark
Sohn
will air on December 7 at
•G.E.D. classes are held every
10
a.m
and
December 9 and 11 at 7
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. by
p.m.
on
Tel-Com.
Joyce Hall in the center.
Terry Deskins of Deskins Motor
• After-school child care is now
open. There is a one-time registration Company, Rob Bevins of Photo Pro,
fee of $15 for those staying on a and Pikeville College student Barregular basis of an hour or more per bara Thornsbury will join producer
day. All students staying an hour or Donald "Dr. Don" Bevins and Mark
more and those staying less than an Sohn as Sohn prepares a Christmas
hour but long enough to have a snack dinner.
will be charged $1 an hour per day.
Auction
For more information, call 377The·annual Left Beaver Fire and
2678.
Rescue Squad auction will be held
Saturday, December 4, at 6 p.m. at
CPR recertification
Our Lady of the Way Hospital Station No. 2.
will offer a CPR Recertification
course at Seton Complex Class Room,
Maytown monthly meetings
Martin, on Friday, December 10.
Maytown Grade School has schedRegislrjltion will begin at 8:30a.m. uled its monthly meetings for Tuesclass will begin at 9 a.m.
day, December 7. Family Resource
This course is for anyone wishing Center at 4 p.m., Site-based council
to be recertified in Cardiopulmonary meeting at 5 p.m., P.T.A. at 6 p.m.
Resuscitation. Certification by OLW and Boosters Club at 7 p.m. For more
is through the American Heart Asso- information, call 285-0321.
ciation. Pre-registration is required.
For more information, contact the
Death and Dying Seminar
Community Health Education DeA Death and Dying Seminar will
partment at 285-5181, ext. 388. Class
be held Wednesday, December 1,
is limited to eight people.
with a panel discussion and Friday,
December 3 with special speakers.
Friends of May House to meet One speaker will be Tom Sawyer
The Friends of the May House from Rochester, New York, who was
will meet Tuesday, December 7, at 7 clinically dead for 15 minutes and
p.m. in the auditorium of the Pike recalled the experience. Also Dr.
building, PCC. (Please note that pre- Leonidas Mostowycz will discuss his
vious meetings have been held in the German death camp experience.
auditoriwn of the Johnson Building.)
For more information, call 297The business at hand includes the 4811 or 886-3863 ext. 441. The pubsigning of the lease-option agreement lic is invited to auend.
and discussion of prospects for an
ISTEA grant.
Big Sandy Retired
Teachers to meet
.-:.;-:-:-:.; ....:.;,.
• Boyd, Kelly Mayo
• Clark, James A.
• Manns, Ethel
• Rigney, Grace M.
• Turner, Columbus
Writers Reading
Writers Reading with host
Ernestine Meade will air on WPRGTV5 on Sunday, December 5, at 6
p.m. and Monday, December 6, at 11
a.m. with guest Leigh Ann Wells.
Free health care
Dr. Roger May and Dr. Mark
Nordin announce free health care on
The Big Sandy Retired Teachers Thursday, December9,from 9a.m.AsSOCiation will meet at May LOdge, 4 p.m. at the May Medical Clinic and
Jenny Wiley State Park on Thursday, Nordin Eye Center on 176 Church
December 9. Registration will begin Street, Salyersville.
Dr. Nordin will offer free visual
at10 a.m. and the meeting will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Edith Hall, president, screening, a free cataract test and a
free glaucoma lest
will preside over the meeting.
Dr. May will offer a free blood
Information regarding insurance,
health care, current legislation and pressure check, free heart rate check
other subjects that concern retirees and a free master chem. The master
will be discussed. Entertainment will chem includes 19 different tests such
be provided by the Lawrence County as cholesterol, glucose, calcium, potassium, etc.
High School Music Department.
Santa will be present all day to
All members from the counties of
Floyd,Johnson,Lawrcnce, Magoffm, visit with the children.
Martin and Pike are encouraged to
auend.
Fish and Game Club meeting
Test score info night
Betsy Layne High School will be
conducting an information session
on student test scores from last year
on December7 at7 p.m. at the school.
For more information, contact Vicky
RatliiTor Allan0sbomeat478-9138.
Open house
The Floyd County Fish and Game
Club will meet December 1 at 7 p.m.
Fish and Game Club elections will
be held December 6 at 7 p.m.
All members are requested to be
present. A covered dish dinner will
be held afterwards.
Saturday with Santa
There will be an open house at
The First United Methodist
Prestonsburg High School Tuesday. Church, Prestonsburg will be hosting
December 7, from 5-7 p.m.
a Saturday with Santa on December
11, from 9 a.m. till noon for children
Free blood pressw-e screening and adults.
On Friday, December 3, Our Lady
Refreshments will be served and
of the Way Hospital will provide free donations of money will be taken for
blood pressure screening at the First the Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
Guaranty National Bank in Martin to make Christmas a little brighter for
from 10 a.m. unti12 p.m.
families utilizing the center.
Renaissance music
The celebrated harpsichordist
Marc Bellassai and friends will perform with his Early Music Ensemble
on Saturday, December 4, at 7:30
p.m. in the Prater Memorial United
Methodist Church in Salyersville.
The ensemble will perform works
from the Middle Ages, Renaissance
and Baroque eras in a concert with a
special Christmas theme. Call 3493131 for more information.
Civil War presentation aJ PCC
Continuing Education/Community Services at PCC is offering a
Civil War presentation on Monday,
December 6, and Tuesday, December 7, from 6-8 p.m. The lecture is
free and everyone is welcome. The
class will be held in 1119. The presenter is Dr. Thomas Matijasic.
Community
Christmas Concerts
The Community Chorus and Community Concert Band will present the
annual Christmas Concert Sunday, at
3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in
Paintsville.
The chorus will then present the
concert, without the band, on Monday at 7 p.m. at Allen Baptist Church.
Sponsored by Prestonsburg Community College, the groups are led by
Mike Conley, assistant professor of
music. The concerts are free and open
to the public.
Church Directory
(continued)
Lighthouse Temple, Hall Hollow,
Wheelwright, Kentucky; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m.; Wednesday and Friday Services, 7:00; Roy Cosby,
pre:!::!.er.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fltzpatrkl{ First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg. (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
IO·OOam; MomingWorsbip,ll.OOa.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.:
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
First Assembly of r;od, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday Evemng, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church of God of Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship.l1 a.m., Sunday Night,
6 p m .: Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arner B . Whitaker.
Free United Baptist Church, West
Prestonsburg. Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6:30p.m.; MtdweekPrayer
Service, 6:30pm.; Pastor, Willis Adkins.
WAYLAND
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, II a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p .m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.: Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Metbhodlst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Mornmg Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Mectmgs, Sunday. 4 00 p m .. (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday. 6·00 p.m, (ages 10 & uu
dcr): Pastor. Tro} Poff
Christmas Bazaar
Columbus
"Lummie" Turner.
A Christmas Bazaar will be held
at the St. Francis Church basement
located at Hambley Blvd. at Pikeville,
on December 3, from 10 a.m. until 7
p.m. and December 4, from 10 a.m.
until4 p.m. Baked goods, crafts and
handmade items will be available.
Columbus "l.umrnie" l'urncr. 75,
ot Topmost, died Wednesday, December I, at Our Lady of the Way
Hospttal, following a short illness.
Born August 20, IC) 1X, he wa-; the
State Candlelight Vigi!.
son of the late Elim Justice 'I urner
and the late Johnny Turner. I Ic was a
To have a loved one remembered
general laborer and a memhct of the at the State Candlelight Vigil, sponJ.S. Bell Baptist Church at Topmost sored by the Mother.. Against Dnmk.
and a life memhcr of the D.A.V. Drivers(MADD).contacttheMADD
Chapter 128 at Garrett. He was pre- State Offlce at 1-800-944-6233. The
ceded in death bu his wife, Rilda ceremony begins at 4 p.m. Saturday,
Watson Turner.
December 4 in Paducah.
Survivors include four -.;ons,J loyd
If there is no one there to take your
Turner of Cleveland, Tennessee, call, leave the following informaRodney Turner, Dean 'I utner and tion: name and age of person to be
Boyd Turner, all of Van I car; one remembered; the date of the crash
daughter, Kathy llolhrook of and the county in which the cra<>h
Paintsville; one hrother, I anglcy occurred, or the state if outside KenTurner of Prestonsburg ; two sisters, tucky. Also, leave your name, adBertha Martin of Dcm;1 and Sylvia dressandtelephoncnwnber.Or, write
Ashley of Cleveland, <lhio: and one to MADD State Orfice, P.O. Box
grandchild.
274, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330.
Funeral services will he Saturday,
Protect yourself and your
Decemhcr4, at 1 p.m. at the .T.S nell
Baptist Church at Topmost with the
children from violence .
clergyman Merle Little officiating.
Call someone who can help.
Burial will he in the Tumer !-am886-6025 (Ftoyd County)
ity Cemetery at Dema und~.:t the di- 1·800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
rection of Hall hmc1,1l ll()ftll'
'
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study- 10 a.m.
Worahtp-10:451l.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. O.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
RADIO
I:
WMDJ-Sun~9
a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions.
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank our friends,
neighbors and families for their
thoughtfulness upon the passing or
our precious daughter, Tina Yvette
Tackett. Th·tnk you for the bcauti~ul
!lowers. food and kind words and
prayers that you bestowed upon us.
We would like to thank th' Nclsonh:..zJcr Funeral Home for their proCessional services and the kindness and understanding the '
provided to us during our time of bereavement. A pecial
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers.
Namon, Irene and Desirae Tackett
�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Think about it
by Sheldon Lee Compton
The Mac and Me
After-School Fun
•
Sharon Sparr, coordinator of the Clark Elementary After-School Child Care Program, worked with her students
on art recently. Clark is one of four Floyd County schools with after-schoolchild care available. The other three
are Betsy Layne, Allen and McDowell elementary schools.
New program at Clark Elementary
keeps students from being ''home alone''
Several Floyd County students are
benefiting from a new program which
helps prevent students from being
left "Home Alone."
After-school child care is available through four family resource
centers in Floyd County- at Clark,
Betsy Layne, Allen and McDowell
elementary schools. The program
provides a safe place for children to
play and learn after school until their
parents get off work. It tS a product of
the Kentucky Education Reform Act
of 1990.
While the movie "Home Alone"
is a comical look at a youngster who
is inadvertently left at home by his
vacationing parents, real-life sit11a-
tions for children whose parents aren't
home can sometimes be dangerous.
Many parents must work past the
time lheir children arrive home on
the bus. B•11 after-school provides a
place forchild;-.·n to be supervised, as
well as the oppot1tmity for social
interaction with other kids. opportunittes to learn, and many other benefits.
Tile newest after-school program
is at Clark Elementary, where tile
program was established this school
year. Coordinator Sharon Sparr said
she has over a dozen children enrolled, and normally has seven to 10
kids in attendance each day.
Students are offered a variety or
activities, including arts and crafts,
play time and watching movies. There
is some structured time for group
activities and some free time for individual activities.
Sparr said parents appreciate the
service and the kids love the activities. Parents are charged $1 per hour,
a bargain price for professional child
care.
"We provide a safe place to play.
And it's fun," said Sparr. "The interaction is one of the best benefits."
For more information on after~chool child care, contact the family
resource center at your school.
Clark Elementary School Honor Roll
Perfect Attendance
1st Nine-Week Grading Period
Pre-School
Jennifer Belcher, James Dieger,
Kayla Dotson, Brittany Ousley, Amber Whitaker and Hope Risner.
Primary
Kenneth Hayden, Matthew
Hackworth, Jenna Stewart, Ashley
Collins, Kelie Bailey, Paula
Robinson, Brandi Pack, Kyle Ousley,
Billy J oeHicks, Dallas Music, Nathan
Blackburn, Alyson Layne, Nicholas
Lafferty, Surcka Scott. James Sexton, Jessica Slone, Sasha Stratton,
Megan Tackett, Bobbi Pack, Jessie
Owens, Brittany Johnson, Lakoka
Ousley, Charles Yates, Desiree
Calhoun, Ashley Evans, Justin
Ferrell, Tony Hager, Chane! Music,
Brandon Stanley, Katie Stumho.
Kay lynn Hackworth. Delmer Ousley,
Shawn Whitt. Rachel Baisden. Steven
Daniels, Justin I son, Edith Marsillclt,
Brandon Little, Matthew Shortridge,
Erica Bradford, Miranda Bradford,
Zackery Collins, Rebecca Damron,
Chris I Iall, Wayne Johnson, Melissa
Sexton, Shannon Slone, Amanda
Webb, Gary Wright, Jessica Shepherd. Treva Risner, Natllan Music,
Estill Mulkey, Brandy Justice, Charlie
Johnson, Ja>on rson, Jessie Hunter,
Molly Goble, Patrick Davis, Brittany
Bates. A~hleyCollett, Jessica Daniels,
Sky Garten, Megan Johnson, Tara
Little, Adam Meade, Trista Meade,
Alison Nelson, Mallory Ousley, Jason Slone, Nathan Slone, Bohby
Wright, Jessica Adams, Justin Allen,
Lou Calhoun, Roger Collins, Matthew Francis, Jesse Garten, Miranda
Lafferty, Sarah Reffett, Ashley Seal,
Wesley Shepherd, Belue Sturgill,
Jeremy Troxell and Mtchael Warrix.
4U1/5th Grades
Sam Bailey, Kyle Calhoun, Eric
C?~bs, Rachel Davis, Anthony
Gtlllam, Jessica Hicks, Ramanda
Music, Johnatl1an Niece, Chcresh
Shepherd, Alicia Slone, Jessica
Vance, Julia Taylor, Teresa Damron,
Randall Slone, Robert Hall, Brandy
Shepherd, Matthew Slone, Rebecca
Sword, Elizabct11 Ctider, Ja<.:ob Shepherd, Jason Skeens, Cryst.al Carroll,
Daniel Rowe, Shawna I [ackworth,
Stephanie Watkins, Chris Gayheart.
Josh Meade, John I .aync, Josh Slone,
Tina Carroll, Kay Marsillett, Aimee
Myers. Josh Baisden, Judy Bailey,
Kathy Conley, Justin Hackworth,
Virginia I licks, Jcsstea Niece, !~rica
Ousley,'! ravi<; l'ttts ( ircg Iby. David
Keffitt, Ryan Richie, Amanda Shepherd, Christy Shepherd, T.J. Shepherd, Jess Sosscbee, Mike Stephens,
Jessica Thornsbury, Amanda
Calhoun, Amy Daniels, Tony
Gartebn, Travis Hall, Chris
McKenzie, Tabitha Nunemaker,
Cindi Ousley, Shanna Ousley, Steve
Prater, Judy Shepherd. Kim Shepherd, Chad Slone, DavidS parks, Josh
Stephens, Lyndsay Stewart and Paul
Turner.
Clark Elementary School- 1st 9week Grading Period
Mr~. I Iunsucker' s 4th Grade
4.0--Cha<;ity Sizemore, Robert
Hall, Julia Taylor, William Russell,
Trista I licks and Kevin Younce.
3.0-3.9-Tahatha Hackworth,
Randall Seal, Elizabeth Crider,
Brandy Shepherd, Eddie Jones,
Teresa Damron, Jessica Mal1an,
Terence Prater, Michael Zerno,
Joshua Yates and Daniel Bell.
Mrs. Smith'!> 4!11 Grade
4 .0--Aiicia Slone, Rachd Davis,
Kyle Calhoun. Ramanda Music,
Chercsh Shepherd, Brian Chaffins,
Amanda Poe, Ashlcigh Ousley and
Jessica Hicks.
3.0-3.9-Sam Bailey, Johnathan
Niece, Scottie Sword, Gary
Thomsbury, JohnaUian Colvin, Jessica Vance, Ja.'ion Perry and Anthony
Gilliam.
Mrs. Leslie's 4/5tll Grade
4tll, 4.0-Hcather Nelson.
4th-3 .0- ~.~ - Step han i c
Watkins, Jacob Shepherd, Chris
Gayheart and Trisia 1-razicr
Stl1, 4.0-John Layne.
SU1, 3.0-3.9-Jcssica I fa.lc, Tina
Carroll, Aimee Myers . .Josh Baisden
and Kay Marsillctt.
Mrs. Madden's 5th Grade
4.0-Amy Martin
3.0-3.9-Lyndsay
Stewart,
Courtney Watson, Kim Shepherd,
Judy Shepherd, Jessica Evans,
Amanda Calhoun, Brooke Hicks,
Emily Meyer, Tony Garten, Paul
Turner and Tabitha Nunemaker.
Mrs. Osborne-Stll Grade
4.0-Sarah Allen, Thomas
Greene, Ryan Ritchie and Jessica
Thornsbury.
3.0-3.9-Kathy Conley, Matthew
Daniels, Justin Hackworth, Ginny
Hicks, Erica Ousley, Travis Pitts,
David Reffett, Amanda Shepherd,
Ashley Slone and Jcff Sosebee.
This year's trip to the Writer's
Workshop was different for me.
Rather than attending sessions like I
have before I spent the entire day in
front of a Macintosh computer with
John Kidd, learning the tricks of the
trade 111 computer layouts.
I missed going to the sessions hut
made up f01 it by talking to some or
the authors during breaks, one of
which was Ann Shelby, a children's
book writer. We talked of the cruel
world of publishing, and I found that
not much is different about genres
when it comes to getting it in print;
editors show no mercy to any field of
•vriting. But speaking of the breaks,
they were few and far between and
honestly I would have done without
them. There seemed to be so much to
leam about the Mac that I could have
st.ayed at ti1e workshop weeks and
still not know it all .
ll1c majority of what I learned
dealt with the appearance of a story
or poem instead of the contents of
your text. This was an aspect of literary work t11at I had never heen involved with. I found that hy adding
graphics to the body of your story or
poem such as boxing in the title and
starting t11c first paragrnph wit11 enlarged, embedded letters, you actually make your piece of work more
appealing to the reader. Another trick
that I picked up was inserting boxes
containing eye-catching dialogue or
phrases from the story throughout the
text. This was done, it was explained,
because in a story, unlike a poem,
lengthy, word-filled pages tend to get
monotonous, by adding these boxes
it breaks the tension and also catches
a skimming eye.
John showed us examples of different layouts in magazines and it
brought something to my attention.
Many of us, I for one, seem to take
layouts for ~nted It is only when
you begin to sec all that goes into
making a good layout t11at you really
appreciate one.
When the day was over, I found
that I had learned not only a great
amount of computer knowledge but
come very useful computer knowledge. Dming the trip home I had
already begun to imagine what I could
do with tllis newfound power.
Now that I have had my little fling
with the layout process I have recently found myselff1ipping through
my favorite magazine and admiring
the shading inside tl1e boxing of a
title and the style of font they used.
By U1e time I finish, I always a.~k
myself t11e same questions: whatever
happened to just reading tl1e article?
Friday, December 3, 1993
A 10
Robinette chosen for
All-State Choir Band
Betsy I .ayne High School hac; been
working hard to build its music program back up to its former status as
t11c best,. most spirited band in the
area. Going from only nine members
in tl1e 1990-91 school year to a currem·membership of approximately
fifty this year, tllis detennined group
ha-; depended upon hard work and
fierce loyalty to rebuild its rank-;.
Mike Cooley, band and choir director at BLIIS, took six of his top
students to audition ror AII-Districu
All-State Band on November 18, held
this year at PaintSville I Iigh School.
'I11c students have worked diligently
for t11e past two months on tllc audition pteces, but none have worked
harder to be the best than senior bantone player, Jamie Robinette .
Throughout football season ,
Robinette played hard on the gridiron, playing the positions of Tight
End and Outside Linebacker. When
half-time would appear, Robinette
wou Id surpac;s. the twenty minute rest
time to march t11c field show witl1 the
hand Muddy and sweaty, Robinette
Other students who auditioned
from BLIIS, some of which were
seated in the All-District Band include Valeria Boyd, Sophomore,
Flute, seated; Daniel Cox, Sophomore, Tuba; Yvette Triplett, Senior,
Saxophone; Adam IIill, Senior,
Trumpet, seated; and Kimberly
Gooch, Senior, Flute, seated.
gave his all to the Bobcat Band.
Robinette has recci ved numerous
musical, as well as athletic awards,
Star performer
the most recent being Ail-S tate Choir,
and tinalistto audition for All-State Jamie Robinette played before a
Band. On December 11, Robinette capacity crowd on October 29 at
will audition among approximately the Lloyd Hamilton Field on "The
900 other students for a well-deserved Hill." He soloed "The Star Spangled
Banner" on senior night, when the
chair in this most prestigious musical
Bobcats took on Knott County Cenevent.
tral.
Hats off to parents
To honor parents of the James A. Duff Elementary School students, hatwearing secretaries (pictured in front), Glema Moore and Lisa Fletcher,
and eighth grade teacher, Sheilah J. Ratliff (in back) stopped to pose for
a picture. The event was part of a week-long celebration at Duff honoring
those Involved in the American Education Week.
Appalachian literature
by Christy Watson
Seeing red
Patti Hicks' primary class saw red during Drug-Awareness Week. The
students decorated their room in redandwon a pizza party for having the
room that was most decorated.
According to Lou Vanover, an
English teacher at Betsy Layne High
School, "Students need to have pride
in theii home and the people who so
richly contributed to their heritage."
'I11c studenLo; at Betsy I .aync High
School are studying Appalachian I .itemture to create an understanding
and appreciation of Appalachian culture and heritage.
The students have worked hard
ti1is semester on writing and suhmittmg essays on Appalachian stereotypes, such a.o; bare-foot and pregnant, illiteracy, inner-breeding myths
and folklore. In tllcir work, tl1e students round that all ethnic or geographic areas have their own mytlls
from outside areas.
Vanover hopes to take at leac;t one
field trip to local points of Appalachiru1 interest to further enrich her
student's mountain awareness.
In this course, the students are
studying local Kentucky artists such
as Denise Giardina, a former Floyd
County resident. John Fox Jr., Jessie
Stuart , Wilma Dykeman, and
Wendell Berry. Along with these
readings, the students are mvolved in
a project of creating an Appalachian
fan quilt, such as tltosc quilts mountain women have been making for
generations. Each hand-made square
contains the name of U1e !itudent and
an area m1ist t11at they particularly
admire.
McDowell students are red
in celebration of drug-free week
The McDowell Family Resource
Center director, Clara Johnson; school
counselor, Deborah Paige; elemen-
Anyone wishing to purchase
a 1993-94 Floyd County Schools
Yearbook should place their
order at their school now.
The deadline for ordering is
December 13th. The yearbook
includes photos from all schools
and sells for only $14.
tary teachers and principal, Juanita
Combs organized the Drug-Awareness Week.
The teachers kicked off the week
by dressing in creative red outfits.
The most creative red outfit was
judged, and the winner, June Allen,
was crowned Queen for the Week.
The crowning took place in tile play
area with all the students participating by smging. A contest for whtch
student in each building could say
"Drug-free" the loudest was held and
the studenL~ were told what red ribbon week symbolized.
During tl1c week students made
posters, wrote !~kits, and decorated
tilCir classrooms m red. The room
that was decorated in the most red
won a pina party on f.rid,t} I he
winner was Patti I licks' pnmaryll<t~s .
Heritage quilters
Dawn Watson, Amy Samons and Dusty Gibson work on a class project,
an Appalachian fan quilt, for Lou Vanover's Appalachl n Studies class
at Betsy Layne High School
�Friday, Uccember 3, 1993 All
PCC professor
gives address
at Gettysburg
Dr. fhomas D. Mattjasic, professor of history at Prestonsburg Community College, presented a pnpcr at
the Lincoln and Gettysburg Sympoium in Gettysburg, Pennsyl\·anin,
on November 20.
The two-day symposium commemorated the I 30th anniversary of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and
was sponsored by the ClVil War
Round fable Associates.
Matija<>ic's presentation explained
the influence ofLincoln on the political thought of Thomas Masaryk, the
fir t president of Czechoslovakia.
Masaryk was so impressed by I .incoin that he made a trip to Gettysburg
in 1918 to visit the site of the famous
address, the professor said
Largely because of Masaryk' s efforts, the Czechs created one of U1c
first functioning democrncics in Ea<>tCentrnl Europe.
Other speakers at tlle Gettysburg
symposium were Harold lfalzer of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
John Simon of Southern Illinois Univer. ity, William HarrisofNortll Carolina State University, Michael
Vorenberg of Harvard University, and
Frank J. Williams, president of the
Abraham Lmcoln Association.
Matijasic will present a series of
. lectures on the Civil War on December 6-7 at6 p.m. in room 119 of tlle
Johnson Building at PCC. The program i free and open to the public.
Matijasic, who lives in Johnson
County. is also chair of the Social
Services Division of PCC.
SANTA WILL SLEEP
EASIER
60th wedding anniversary
Elmer and Letha Williams of Alger, Ohio, will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary on Saturday, December 11, from 2-4 p.m. at the
Community Building in McGuffey, Ohio, with an open house. Th~ affair
will be hosted by their daughters and granddaughters. The Williams'
were married December 30, 1933 at Bonanza. They have three children
Estill of Ada, Ohio, Leatrice Prater of Harrod, Ohio, and Zania Kay
Brummett of Alger, Ohio.
•••WHEN YOU LET
US DO HIS JOB!
Floydstudentsnamed
to PCC honors lists
A number of Floyd County students were named to the President's
List and the Dean's List during the
summer term at Prestonsburg Community College.
Qunlifying for the President's T.ist
by earning a grade point average of
4.00, out of a possible 4.00, were
Matthew B. Goodwill, Richard L.
Greene, Larry M. Jervis. Christy L.
Reid, Alicia R. Spradlin, Cynthia C.
Tackett, RhondaJ. Tackett, Catherine
G. Weathers, Paul K. Wells, and
Robyn Williams, all ofPrestonsburg.
Also Naomi Adkins, Tram; Dorothy Banks and John P. Slone,
Wayland; Billy J. Caudill, Langley;
Courtney L. Cieslak, McDowell;
Judith Elswick, Estill; Carla J. Hall,
Banner; Tina G. Hall, Galveston;
Willovene A. Justice, Melissa Kidd
and Doria Robinette, Harold; Cathea
V. Newsome, Betsy Layne; Reva S.
Reid, Martin; BronitaSlone, Garrett;
Janet C. Tufts, Melvin; and Holly H.
Walters, Stanville.
1
These students were also named
to Ule Dean's List,which requires at
least a 3.50 grade average. Others on
the Dean's List are Bethany Adkins
and Adam Recktenwald, Dwale;
Rachel D. Allen, Timothy D.
Blankenship and James M. Meece,
Prestonsburg; David R. Hamilton,
Stanville; Pauline Hampton, Dana;
Martha L. Henderson and Shelby
K. Howell, McDowell; BrendaHicks,
Langley; Leigh A. Honshell,
Wayland; Elissa A. Newman, Betsy
Layne; Karrie A. Newsome, Teaberry; Laura J. Newsome, Harold;
Linda K. Ousley, Blue River; Angela
D . Perry, Hippo; Louella Shepherd,
Hueysville; and Roy D. Tackett, Beaver.
The number of shopping days left keeps shrinking. And
you still haven't figured out what to get for your nephew at
college. Or your parents who are spending the winter with
your sister and brother-in-law. Or whomever you know
who's out of town for awhile. You've been in every store,
and still, the answer hasn't come to you.
Maybe the answer should come to them!
Risner, Combs to wed
Rachelle Risner, daughter of Curtis and Sandy Risner, and Lynn
Combs, son of Jerry and Sandy Combs, will exchange vows, December
11, at 6:30p.m. at the Irene Cole Memorial Church in Prestonsburg. The
custom of an open ceremony will be observed. Followingtheceremony,
there will be a reception at the Holiday Inn in Prestonsburg.
Christmas PartY at
MOUNTAINEER lOUNGE
We will give away 15-pairs of diamond
earrings and one man's and one lady's watch.
Appetizers wi 11 be served
$5.00 Single; $7.00 couple
Friday, December 17th, 7 :30-closing
Grand Opening
Christmas
Auction
Friday, December 3rd-7:30 p.m.
All new items.
Compare our prices to any retailer.
Our gift subscriptions can be sent anywhere in the country, at a very affordable price. Just $25 inside Floyd County,
$20 for Senior Citizens; and $35 outside Floyd County,
$30 for Senior Citizens. They'll get updates on all the local
politics, sports, social events and the arts, so they won't feel
like they're missing anything.
Send your loved ones far away a Christmas present that'll
give them a good read on their hometown. Call now and use
your MCNisa or send check or money order to Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
r------------------------------,
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Name: ------------------------------------------- I
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Address: --------------------------------------- II
City: ______________
State: ______ Zip _______ I
I
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I Send Gift to:
I
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I
1
1
From:
Name: -------------------------------------------------Address: ------------------------------------City: ______________
State: _____ Zip _ _ __
Phone ______________
Amount enclosed: _ __
Located old Sandy Valley Hardware Building
Sandy Valley Auction
Auction held:
Sandy Valley
Variety Shop
Monday, W ednesday and Friday
Rt. 142 X, Allen, Ky.
7:30 p.m.- 11 :10 p.m.
Hours:
Challic Mayhan-Prin. Auctioneer
Charles E. Diskey-Auctionhouse Operator
10:00 a.m.- 6:00p.m.
Rt. 1428, Allen, Ky.
Monda y-Satunlay
Rates:
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------------------------------
�A 12 Frida}, December J, 1993
The Floyd County Times
------~~~~~~--------------------------------------
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
~OT~ING REALLY l JuST
T\\INI( 1~11,1 So~~ PET
f.II>-~ES SIIOULO STAY II~
\H£ HOMe AND 140,- ~
I '3i1LL
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10 DINNER- PIIR1"\ ES I
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INaU~.$ THIN6$
TI!AT tAN SE DOI'IE WIT14DUT LEAV/N&
MANLY ~1/FF ONL-Y
HI$ EA~ CSIAI~-
Raymond's last day as the band's sound technician.
"It's OK! Dart not poisonous ...
Just showin' my kid the ropes!"
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
REAl. liN
DOttrRUD
Dl~£tTJOIS
Fareus
Super Crossword
ACROSS
holding
48 Old English
markers
bard
5 Supports for
50 Allen or
corsets
Lawrence
10 Court
51 Granny, for
promises
one
15 Word With
52 Realtor's
street or gap
sign
19 La Scala
53 Eye or ladder
bonus?
companion
20 Part of USNA 55 - and
21 Parade
terminer
feature
56 Slippery
22 High flier
swimmer
23 Something
57 Frisky pet
bought sight
59 Goddess of
unseen
the moon
25 Financially
61 Make a
Irresponsible
blunder
27 White linen
62 Clarifies
vestment
64 TV bird?
28 Related
66 Laci< of
pretensions
29 Before, as a
palindrome
68 Trig. function
31 Underground 69 Large cask
missile
70 Good sense
storehouse
71 Remnants of
a former time
32 Dawn
75 Patron saint
goddess
33 Calculating
of France
snake?
77 "The - of
35Weed or
Eastwick"
cabbage
81 Once called
37 Teaching
Clay
82 State
assistant
39 Alben and
admitted in
Bracken
1861
84 Prize
41 Accelerate
43 Knows
possessions
intuitively
In w.Nil
46 Johnny
86 Gl's friend
Appleseed,
87 Coagulate
for one
89 Gifts of
47 Poker
1 Filing
"And I caught this school off the
coast near Vancouver."
"So, Byron, tell us how well
the product is testing."
BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
170Ubl~, L-OOK:!
L-£1'<;; &0 C L-AI
MOUNTAIN~
IT IN "THe
NAMe OF - n -\8. KING _I
~~--------~~~------~--~~~--~----~
I
MagicMaze
-LINE
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s
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(Answers on B 2)
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E B X
u
E
Q N J G
I N KHD AXU R p
M J G D D M A X
v s
0 N K
D A A XV B T Q 0 M J H F
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D A E D
DWXWHMB
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v u s
Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
_
PEIPPll
&.Ill
PEISJllMU 'I eUM04JIS ·g ·peAow st Mltd <; -1ueJel-l!P 81 BIH r
speea c 'P86u94:> Gl J9119l 'l 'JBIJ04S Slil!l'l l mtRIAIItn
Air
Dead
Base
Hair
Hem
Ufe
Coast
Date
Main
Neck
Shore
Timber
Ou1
Water
ment
90 Puppeteer
Tony
91 Handle
92 Long -time
p~ide of the
Pirates
i4 Remarks
from Scrooge
96 Stupefy
97 Adjust to fit
118 Six-line
poem
100 Responded
to stlmuU
102 Wide prairies
103 Hemmed
sheets
105 Word with
iron or shovel
106 Poet's
morning song
107 Bat wood
109 Baseball's
Slaughter
111 Charged
atom
112 Chapter of
the Koran
113 Sailor
116 Exert steady
pressure
119 A string
game
122 Beige
123 Singer Della
124 Growing out
125 Like most
colleges
126 Mets in
reverse
order?
127 Winter
weather
forecast
128 Fortuneteller
129 Breakfast
order
DOWN
1 Bark cloth
2 Seed coat
3 A threat to
the pigs?
4 Ceblne
monkey
5 They may be
charmed
6 Hoglike
animal
7 The Bard's
river
8 Talkative
wild ox?
II More glossy
10 Displeases
11 Carry or
catch
follower
12 Attic treasures?
13 Nun's garb,
once
14 Needlelike
marker
15 Type of pole
or pants
16 Semiprecious stones
17 Roman
emperor
18 Step in
reverse?
24 Consumer
advocate
26 Written on
stone?
30 Regret
34 It's seldom
adhered to
35 Crab or
monkey
36 German
coHeecake
38Awareof
38 Glacial ridge
40 One receivIng the gifts
41 Word with
box or marsh
42 Steno group
44 Court queen
45 Press
together In
ranks
47 Lobster,
chimney and
flower
48 Wordsworth
opus
52 Afternoon
naps
54 Shrewd or
clever
57 End the gin
game
58 Wheel hubs
511 Style of
sleeve
60 Checks the
copy
63 Here, In
Paris
65 Johnson or
Cliburn
67 Shopping list
ending?
71 Pipe or dish
holders
72 "Dallas·
matriarch
73 Leo's
portion?
74 One of
England"s
nobs?
75 Track events
76 Established
method
77 Impaired by
use
78 Beagle or
sener
711 German city
80 FUes high
83 Prepare for
the bout
85 Praise
88 Head, in
Dijon
91 Jal 83 Tie the knot
again
85 Strong,
glossy fabric
96 Postures
117 Communion
table
99 Mario Lanza.
et at
101 Corp_·s top
banana
102 Small
package
104 Wooden pin
106 Antiquated
107 Burrows and
Vi goda
108 Splinter group
110 Small dagger
1121mpromptu
attempt
114 Man in a
loge?
115 Garden plots
117 Sailor's drink
118 Verb or prop
ending
120 Cuckoo
121 Top combat
pilot
�Thl' Floyd County Times
Friday, December 3, 1993 Bl
~------------------------------------------------~~----~~~~~
News
of the Weird
82
Smile
Awhile
Natasha·s Stars
Sports
82
83
THE TIMES•
Classifieds/Legals
8 8-10
WEEKEND
Sara Hopson
UNEXPECTED GUEST
E
ven though I am now an
adult, I am still a
dutiful daughter.
Whenever possible, I still ask my
mother for advice and carefully
heed her words of wisdom.
That's why I didn't question her
instructions several weeks ago
concerning a wedding shower.
Since we are invited to many
of the same functions, my mother
and I often combine our resources when purchasing gifts for
these occasions. This celebration
was to be at my expense.
"Sara, it's your turn to buy lhe
gift. I bought the last one,"
Mother said stiffly.
"Okay. No problem," I
muttered.
"And since you're buying the
gift, you may as well attend. I
won't be here and one of us
needs to make an appearance,"
she stated forcefully.
"Okay, Mom. I'll go," I
replied.
"I mean it, Sara. One of us
should be there, and I can't. You
won't forget, will you?"
"No, Mom. I won't forget," I
answered.
"I'm serious, Sara. I'd go ifl
could, but you need to go.
"All right, already! I'll go!" I
yelled.
"Well, see that you do. I'll see
you Sunday."
After sbe left, I felt guilty
about raising my voice to her. Of
course, I usually feel guilty about
most things, because that is how I
learned to become a "dutiful
daughter." Guilt had kept my
sisters and me in tow when we
were young, and it had carried
over into our adult lives. Psychologists would probably
dispute this theory, but I think a
little bit of guilt keeps you
honest. At least that was my
Mom's philosophy.
The next day, I dreaded the
ordeal of what I would have to go
through to get ready for the
shower. I had to get a gift then
had to get dressed. When I finally
found something to wear that
would fit, as long as tt didn't
have to be zipped up all the way,
I slapped on some make-up and
marched out the door.
In a way, I was ashamed (the
guilt again) of the way I had
acted toward my mother about
attending the shower. It was
family, and deep down, I wanted
to be there. As I pulled into the
parking lot of the church my
attitude had improved to the
point that I was actually glad
Mother had insisted that I go.
The shower was wonderful.
The bride-to-be was beautiful,
gracious, and seemed appreciative that I had attended.
"Now, your name is?" she
asked sincerely.
"I'm Sara. I hope you both
will be happy," I smiled.
It didn't take long to find a
few of my cousins and the food.
Soon it was like old-home week.
The minutes flew by and before I
knew, I had over-stayed the
intended time of the shower by
thirty minutes . As the old saying
goes, "Time flies when you're
having a good time," and I was
having that along with 3000
unneeded calories.
The next day my friend called
and asked where I had been the
previous afternoon.
"I attended my cousin's
shower."
"Oh, I didn't get an invit.a·
tion."
"Huh?" I asked.
"I didn't get invited, but I
don't know U1cm that well."
"You mean they sent out
invitations?"
"That's the way most people
do it," Jean said.
My mind started reeling as I
began rifling through my mail.
Nobody said anything about an
invitation. Mother told me to go,
and I went!
Last week I received an
invitation to the wedding. My
husband said they sent me one
because they assumed I'd
probahly show up anyway.
The production may be seen Thursday
Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella and is the son of Butch Bradley of Prestonsthrough Saturday, December 9-11, in
a host of other fairy tale characters v. ill burg.
appear on stage during Morehead State
"Into the Woods" brings to life several MSU's Button Auditorium, beginning at
8 nightly.
University Theatre students' production fairy tale characters.
Tickets arc $6 for adults, $2 for senior
of the Tony Award-winning musical "Into
The play centers on the journey of ficThe Woods."
titious characters and their search for citizens, high school students and chilTwo Floyd County tudenls will be "mag1cal items.. whiCh will allOW their dren. Admittance 1s free toM U students
with valid ID cards.
among the cast.
wishes to come true.
Floyd County student
Donetta Riley will don the
garb of the Baker's Wife,
,'
a leading role in the production. Riley, the daughter of Don and Naomi
Riley of Harold, is no
stranger to the stage.
Riley worked professionally as a costumer at
Shenandoah summer music theatre. A senior theatre and public relations
major, she is a member of
MSU Players, and Theta
Alpha Phi national honor
theatre fraternity.
Floyd Countian Scott
F. Bradley will also be
among the cast, but will
be in the orchestra pit.
Bradley is a senior music education major. He is
a member of the SymRole-players
phony Band, Chamber
Donetta Riley (right) of Harold will portray the Baker's Wife in Morehead State University theatre's production
Singers, Concert Choir
of the Tony Award-winning musical "Into The Woods." Riley is a senior. Also appearing in leading roles will be
Shannon Convery of Morehead, Holly Thompson of Grayson, Derek Mudd of Lebanon Junction, Rhyan Shipman
and Marching Band. He
of Madeira, Ohio, and Paula K. Creech of Louisa. (MSU photo by Eric Shindelbower)
• • • • •
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS
STORY: I WAS A TEEN-AGE
SANTA ClAUS
A
s the visions of sugarplums dance through
your heads this bitter
winter's eve, consider for a
:~:~~~:e
I knew instantly that I had to get
him back on his feet. Because
nobody-and I mean NOBODYEVER sat in Dad's chair but DAD
(actually, the cat tried it once, but
Dad tested out Mom's new Fpilady
on her and she ha<>n' t been seen
smce)!!!
"C'mon, Santy," I satd. "You've
gotta get up and deliver the stuff to
all those good little boys
and girls."
"Bahhhh (hiccup),
ception came from the stopmotion cartoon-this is reality.)
Santa then gave me a sharp
salute, downed the rest of the
Jack Daniels and politely fell
back into Dad's chair, letting out
a resounding snore that sounded
consptcuously like a rampaging
water buHalo m heat.
There was nothing else 1 could
do, so, resigning myself to my
fate, I traded my jammies for
Santy's red and white wool suit
(and. unfortuhum ·
nately, it wa<; a
bug!"
pretty nood fit)
he
by Geoff Belcher
and he~dcd up
mumbled drunkenly. "There AIN'T onto the roof. I hat's when I got
no 'good' Iiddie hoys an' pirls left
my second shock ot the eYening:
no more All t11ey care ahout now b
In place of the ru~ty, rustic sleigh
theirS# (<ilo/r & Ninja 'I u1 tics and Sot old. was a sleek, shiny red ·
Seg,t ( rcncsis games .. Anyhow. I
I crrari hitched to seven of the
can't finish my rounds (hiccup)
fattest dan)! reindeer you evet
<Ulyways-Rudolph left me and I
saw m your life.
(hiccup) ju~· can't get hy widdout
I slid into the driYcr's scat.
her! (At this point, let me remind
dclightmg m the lee! ol rich.
those of you who just thought "But
Rudolph's a hoy" that miscon(Sec Truth. D 2)
Truth, Justice, ~~~ositing
and th e
onslaught of
today's crass Christmas commercialism and harken back to those
halcyon days of yesteryear when
the holiday season actually
meant something.
Then bow down and give
thanks to the one man still
around who stands ahove the
proJit-mongcring ru1d hallhumbugging to employ the true
spirit of good tidings and cheer:
Santy Claus.
And now, friends take a
moment of your precious lime to
thank your humble narrator
1 (that's me) tor saving not only
Christmas .. hut the Jolly Old Elf
L
himself... from a sad, sordid fate.
For you sec, boys and girls, I...
was a teen-age Santa Claus!
It all began one dreary December 24.
I had sctUed down for a long
winter's nap, secure in U1e knowledge that Santa would again forego
Christma~
cheer
under MY tree
because my mother,
the health nut, insisted upon once
again leaving out carrot juice and
celery sticks for 01' St. Nick in lieu
of milk and cookies because, she
swore, "the old hunanJ' s a prime
candidate for a coronary "
Then all at once there arose such
a clatter, I nm downstairs to sec
what was the matter. And U1erc- to
my surprise and chagrin wa<;
Santa himself. soundly snoozmg m
Dad's La'/ Doy with a half-empty
hottle of Jack Daniels tucked under
one chuhhy ann.
•
w
merican
ay
A
Boy, some of the things
they're passing off as toys
these days.
Dolls that poop, for real;
board games that barf; and
stuffed animals that give
birth.
Geez. Is that stuff fun?
What'll they think of
next?
PMS Barbie?
Crackhead Ken?
The way we figure it,
we get enough of real life
in real life. Toys are
supposed to be entertainmg.
The human body and its
functions are not entertaining.
Just ask anyone who has
had one for more than 30
years.
These days, though, it
would seem that gross is
in and the more disgusting, the better.
Is there any other explanation for the longevity of
rap music?
Cat barf has more
entertainment value.
Of course that's the
same thing our folks said
about John, Paul, George
and Ringo.
Come to think of it,
that's the same thing our
kids are saying about
John, Paul, George and
Ringo.
Anyway, back to toys.
We've got some ideas
for some new products:
• Baby Bad Cholesterol.
One too many strips of
bacon and her heart
explodes.
• Big Bird (not to be
confused with he of
Sesame Street fame).
Stick him in the rear
window of your car and
he flips off each slowmoving driver you pass.
• The Bob Packwood
Primer (See Bob. See
Bob's secretary. See Bob
chase Bob's secretary
around the desk. Bob,
Bob. Stop that Bob.)
• BOPTROT, the board
game. Take bribes, extort
money, match wits with
the FBI, go directly to jail.
• Where In the World Is
Michael Jackson? Learn
geography while tracing
the star's one-step-aheadof-the-law footsteps.
• The Bobbits, almost
anatomically correct his
and hers dolls.
• Little Suzie Uzi. She
looks like an angel but
acts like a pistol. (Bullets
not included).
Only 22 shopping days
until Christmas.
�B2 Friday, necemlwr 3, 19'J3
The J<Joyd County Times
b:y CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In Ol.'tohcr m Bogota. Colombia,
rowdy students jeered the president
of Colombia's prestigious National
University, Antana, Mokus, as he
''a~ delivering a speech After withstanding several shouts, Moku,
Truth(Continued from D 1)
Connthian leather. cranked
up the Pioneer stereo and
• took off into the night skies
' like Tom Selleck in Eskimo~ drag. I '' ondered idly for a
1 moment ahout what Santa
\.'(1Uid'vc done to poor
Rudolph to make her leave
him in the lurch like that,
especially after he had saved
her from all that crudty.
Then I realized-one of
the other reindeer was
missing. There were supposed to he eight besides
Rudy. hut no\\ there were
only seven. Rudolph must've
run off with Donner, the
i \'lxen. No wait, Vixen was a
different reindeer. Anyways.
the hussy.
And Donner. that pig,
lcadmg poor. little innocent
Rudy astray. I vowed that I
would find the traitors who
threatened to ruin Christmas
before the night was over. It
<..lidn't take long. The rcrrari
docs some killer speeds. After
an hour or so of delivering
toy. to all the rotten rugrats. I
tracked tJ1c offending
vannints down in a seedy bar
just outside San f-rancisco's
red-light district.
In that neighborhood, I
don'tthink anyone would've
really cared ahout two
wayward reindeer. and me in
my outfit, well. let's just say
Santa Claus was just one
more fairy in a crowd.
As I walked into the place,
Rudy wa" belling down what
looked to be about her six.th
or seventh Pink Lady. Donner
was surrounded hy a \Vall of
Dud Light bottles. I wasted
no time.
"The Donner Party, I
presume," I said cleverly.
Donner, in his inebriated
state, mistaking me for the
real Santa, fell off his stool
and pointed his hoof at Rudy
saying "It's all her fault, man.
She led me on. I swear. 'Let's
go on vacation,' she said.
'Santy won't mind. He
doe n't even need us anyway,
since he got the new Ayetalian sports car.' So we
caught the ftrst flight out to
CalifOrnia and we had a good
time. too. until YOU showed
up. I'm tell in' ya, dude, I'm
sick an' tired o' freezin' my
jingle hells off for you."
Then Rudy began bawling
and my icy resolve melted.
'I hat· s when the bartender
walked up, pointed at Donner
, and Rudy, looked me straight
in the eye and said "No dogs
allowed."
I decked his halls and we
raced back to my house
where we found Santa lying
face-down in the snow. Dad
was apparently awake and all
heart. You guessed it. Santa ...
had been ... Epiladied.
I stood Santa up and Rudy
took one look at his nowbeardless face, threw her
hooves around his neck and
said in her best mockKathleen Turner voice
"Ohhh, baby, you look sooo
much younger."
Santa thanked me profusely, fired Donner on the
spot, loaded Rudy in the car
and took off into the ruhy-rcd
glare of the rising sun.
That's U1e l<L'l I ever saw
of Santa and Rudy. Oh, they
still send me letters and
postcards. usually from some
exotic port-of-call or other.
Santa's loc,t weight and dies
his hair now. Rudy's doing
aerobics and working on a
novel, they say. And of
course, I always find a special
bottle of Jack Daniels under
the tree on Christma<> mom .
And as for Donner, well,
don't you fret. Because on
that hallowed day all those
years ago, my family took
that poor, homeless, jobless
critter into their hearts and
made a spcctal place at the
dinner table for him.
And you know. even today
I get a little wistful, remembering how wonderful a
( hnstrnas it was and just how
much ... I love venison.
i
stepped to center s1<1ge, turned •u·ound,
lowered his trousers and underwc.u·,
and hcnt over. lie subsequently a[X))Ogitcd ;md offered to reSign.
SCHEMES
- In April, Della Dobbs, 31, the
woman police called "tltc snow
queen," was arrested for t11efl in
Stevens Point, Wts. According to
police. she twice met men in bars,
took them outside to her pickup truck
to have sex., and convinced them to
take off their clothes. get out and rub
snow on themselves as foreplay. She
then drove off with their wallets.
- A gang of grease tlucves burglarized restaurants in Dallas in J anu~
ary. makmgoffwith more than 7tons
of scrapings from griddles and deepfat fryers. According to police, the
"stinky, rotten" grease has resale
value of about 13 cents a rxmn<..l for
usc in cosmetics and cow feed.
- In October a newspaper in
Toulouse, f-rance, turned down an
advertisement from a 42-year-old
woman offering one of her kidneys to
any employer who would give her a
job She srud she was "ashamed of
this assistance money I've hecn getting." And in March, a 71-ycar-old
World War II veteran fed up with
Veterans Administration delays
placed an ad in S<mdusky, Ohio, offering to sell one of his eyes or kidneys so that he could afford a longoverdue knee operation.
- U S postal inspectors in Octoher said a man calling himself "John
Walker" unsuccessfully attempted an
apparently too-well-known scam: He
mailed 100.000 letters to restaurants
across the country demanding that
they reimburse him $9.20 for a fictional incident in which a waiter
spilled a drink on his silk sportsjacket.
Inspectors found that Walker received
20 pieces of mail in reply, which
would have earned him a tot.al of
$184. compared to his postage costs
of $29.000.
- In June, Pittsburgh police
sought a drifter, Elmore Ray Harvey,
in connection with the theft of $1,055
from a money-changing machine in a
Laundromat over a two-month period. Allegedly, Harvey stole 4,220
quarters with a one dollar bill to which
he had tied a string; he would in, ert it
into the machine until just the proper
moment when the quarters were dispatched, then pull it back out.
- The Jerusalem New ervice
reported in June that chemist Rabbi
Moshe Antelman has invented a bullet that he believes wi II do more than
merely kill Islamic fundamentalic;t
terrorists physically. The bullets contain small amounts of pork. and many
Moslems believe that any contact with the entire shtpmcnt and found 112
swine will kill their souls.
snakes wit11 cocaine· filled condorm
In October, police chief Robert in their stomachs and their rectums
'I110mpson of Rumney. N.Il .. was sewn shut.
chmgcd with misconduct in ancsting
Thomas Phelan 'lltc prosecutor al- LEAST COMPETENT PERSON
Edilber Guimaraes, 19, was arleged that the arrest was made -,o that
Thompson could spend more time rested in Dclo I lorizonte, Brazil, in
with Phelan's wife. In ru'J'esting November for attempted theft at a
Phelan, 1l10mpson had acted on an glue factory. According to police, as
anonymous infonnant' s evidence U1at Guimaracs stopped to sniff some of
Phelan had planned to kill Thomp- the glue he was stealing, he knocked
son, but the infonnant tumed out to over two large cans, spilling their
he Mrs. Phelan. Later in U1e month, a contents. When police arrived at the
judge dropped the charge against factory, Guimaracs was sitting imThompson, hut the prosecutor is ap- mobile, glued to the floor.
pealing.
Till: CONTINUING CRISIS
- In October, hygtcne products
In October, the county commissalesman David Roessler, 3l pleaded
guilty in Rockford, Ill , to stealing sioners of Comanche County, Oklaabout 800,000 di<;posahlc diapers homa, voted to pay $179,000, via a
from his company over a I 0-month tax incrca'ie on property owners, to
period and reselling t11em to drug- settle a lawsuit filed by convicted
murderer Luis Anger-Rivera, who
stores.
-In J unc, U.S. customs agents in was diagnosed with cancer after beMiami, tipped off hy seeing an "un- ing jailed and who said county offinatural bulge" in one of t11e boa con- cials refused to trcath1m. Complained
strictors entering U1e country in a a dissenting commissioner, "I can
shipment from Colombia, confiscated sec people with life-threatening conditions commit a crime to get free
medical treatment."
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd. P.O. Dox 8306, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33738.)
(Chuck Shepherd's new paperMINIPIZZAS .Jhavcancxcel- back book, "America's Least Comlent recipe for mini pizzas tllal are petent Criminals." is available atmost
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NATASHA'S STARS
ARIES (March 21 to April 10)
This is an excellent time for reaching
agreements with others. Some minor
problems may crop up in business
this week. Partnership interests arc
favored. You have brilliant new business ideas later in the week, but may
have a bit of trouble in executing
them.
TAURUS (April20 to May 20) If
seeking someone tohelpyou out partlime around the hou-;e, you will find
a person to your liking now. Good
news this week relates to your business interests. You may be taking too
much for granted ahout a friendship
situation. Stay on your toes.
GEMINI(May2ltoJunc20)An
overdue bill may demand attention
now. You'll derive great joy from
hobbies and activities with children
this week. Partners are happily on the
same wave length. Perseverance leads
to job success. Avoid chancy new
investment schemes ;md overspending on pleasure.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You will be pleased with this week's
family developments. It is a good
time for advertising property for sale.
Try not to get overly upset about a
domestic concern. Some draw closer
to a deep commitment. The weekend
favors having company over lor a
visit.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) You
will be the recipient of good news
tlliswcck. Yourcommumcativcskills
arc highlighted now. Make important phone call s and answer letters.
Travel is a plu s. Think twiCe when
shopping, lest you purchase ., omcthing you really don· t need.
VIRGO (August23toScptemhcr
22) 1\ chance to make extra money
arises now. Buying and selling arc
favored . A child may need extra encouragement U1is week. You are ch:trismalic and others <trt: drawn to you.
However, you still need to he levelheaded where romance is concetned
LIBRA (September 2:'l to October 22) Your powers of pcr:--uasion
are tops U1is week. Otl1crs arc impressed by what you have to say.
Yuu ' II be hearing some good news.
Positive Utinki ng opens doors Ior you.
Don ' t get e<m1ed away wi th horne
&.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~decorating thi' weekend.
Suave, Debonair and
yes, quite keen.
Saturday, John Stephens
wi11 be fourteen.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A private discussion this
week bodes well for your financial
interests. A family member may not
see things your way. I Iighcr-minded
pursuits bring serenity. Though you
are inspired and articulate, some
crossed signals are still likely now.
Double-check for facts.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
to December 21) Reaching an agreement with another ahout a financial
concern may be difficult this week.
Don' tiel a "what me, worry" attitude
toward money take hold while socializing. A difference of opinion
is likely to arise with a friend later in
the week.
.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) News you've been waiting for ahout a business concern arrives now. You will be very plca~d.
It is a good lime for interviews and
asking favors of higher-ups . Though
you arc intent on doing your own
thing, unconventional husincssmoves
aren't favored.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You just might stumble on
a good hook that will mean a lot to
you. Catching up with an unfinished
task will be a priority. Joyful news
comes from afar. Time by yourself
later in the week leads to important
insighLc;.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) This week's happy news pertains
to your finru1cial interest'>. It is an
excellent week to meet with investment advisers. A partner may receive
a raise or tax rebate. You arc quite
popular and will he enjoying good
times in the company of others.
T
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tE IE
uso
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sA
r••e
e
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UN
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0
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OED
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�A
Look
At
Sports
Blackcats reach goal by playing i state finals
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
TO•••
Lonnie and Karen Robinson
who just celebrated 22 years of
holy malrimony (holy smoke) Two
fmc people are Lonnie and Karen
and we wish them a very happy
anniversary.
HYDEN NAMED TO ALLSTATE 2ND TEAM
Prestonsburg'sSeth Hyden was
named this week to the Kentucky
Associated Press all-state second
team as a running back.
Hyden has been instrumental
in leading the Blackcats to the
state finals this season and is very
deserving of the honor.
Sam Harp, you know the one
who went for the conversion instead of the tying PAT against
Prestonsburg lastFriday night, was
named the Coach of the Year.
The voting was done by sportswriters and sportscasters across
the State.
ll's a dream come true for the
Prestonsburg Dlacl\.cati- as they head
to Louisville today 10 face a traditionally strong Mayfield Cardinal
team that will be making their third
consecutive appearance in Cardinal
Stadium in Louisville. The Cardinals
were unfortunate to have played
Danville the past two seasons and
were the victims of two of the 42
consecutive games the Admirals won
over the past three seasons.
However, it will no longer be
Danville versus Mayfield because the
Blackcats sunk the Admirals last Friday night
For several of the Prestonsburg
players, it is a dream from their grade
school days to be able to play in a
state fmal game.
"Last Friday night was a big vic-
tory for us," said senior lineman Kyle
Fitzpatrick, "but it will all be for
nothing if we don't win this Friday
against Mayfield. We put in four years
of hard work to get where we are
now, and we can't quit now."
While the Danville game was a
big one for the Prestonsburg program, Ritchie Hall says a bigger one
is on the horizon.
"It definitely was a big game for
us last Friday night, but the big game
is yet to come as we have the state
finals this weekend," said Hall who
pronounced the team ready. "We're
ready for them. We're on a big high
after beating Danville, but all that's in
the past We've got to put that behind
us and just take it to Mayfield."
Hall sees the importance of coming home with the championship trophy but not just for reasons of pride.
"If we don't win this game, then
everybody will think we're a fluke
team. We're for real and everybody
knows that now."
Being mentally prepared, according to Hall, is necessary.
"We have to go in with the mentality that we can't make the same mistakes we made against Danville and
expect to win. The good Lord was
with us on that because when you
look at the film a nd sec how many
mistakes we made in that game, it just
seems impossible to win. It was a
great game."
Hall sa1d that it was a great feeling
to look out and sec all the fans who
supported the Prestonsburg team.
Center Jason Spencer feels that
the Blackcats arc not on the emotional high that many thmk they are
and that the team has things in focus.
"I feel good right now," said Spencer about going to Louisville. "Wc've
had our big win and the celebrating is
over and we have to go out and work
ATTENDANCE LOW•••
by Ed Taylor
Spor ts Editor
ALL-MEDIA BANQUET..
TRACK WORK STARTED ..
I haven't had time to get up to
the Allen Central football field
and take a look at the work that is
going on as the new track and field
facility is being put in.
Hopefully, Floyd County will
have a facility they have needed
for a long time and will be able to
use it this spring. Maybe, now all
four high schools will be able to
have a county meet as well as
encourage the grade schools 10
put together a squad.
HAVE YOU HEARD ANYTHING ABOUT IT?
Kentucky's plans to leave the
SEC and move on to the ACC.
Wouldn't that be something?
Until next Wednesday, good
sports everyone and be good
spons. I appreciate all the good
and kind support of the past two
days. All of you arc special and I
enjoy all of you.
game."
Cornette said the players have
heard all the talk in the community
about the Danville game but there
was no doubt they could win.
"Yeah, we heard all tlle talk about
having to play Danville," he said. We
knew going into the Danville game
that we were going to wm; we just
knew we were. I had a good feeling
going in and a better feehng coming
out"
Coming down from an emotional
high was not a problem for the
Blackcats, according to Greg Jones.
"We beat Danville and they were
a great football team. But you don't
get any trophies for that or anything.
We still got the big game coming up
this Friday. We're still hungry for the
trophies and state rings. We're going
to go after it We need to get all over
that bunch"
(See .Final<;, B 4)
Late turnovers p rove
costly; Blackcats fall
74-69 to South F oyd
The attendance at the revived
Floyd County Preseason Basketball Tournament was short of being spectacular. The first three
nights have been disappointing attendance-wise but hopes are that
it will pick up this weekend.
A small crowd gathered at the
Prestonsburg fieldhouse Wednesday night and that could be becauseitwaschurchnightformany
or that the Kentucky Wildcats were
on the tube. It's hard to upstage the
Wildcats.
The tournament moves to Allen
Central for the concluding sessions on Saturday night and then
Sunday afternoon.
The remainder of the schedule
looks like this:
• Saturday, December 3, Betsy
Layne and South Floyd face off in
a girls' game at 6 p.m. In the nightcap at 8 p.m the boys' teams will
face from the two schools.
• Sunday afternoon, December
4, Allen Central Lady Rebels will
square off against Prestonsburg at
2 p.m. and the boys will play at 4
p.m.
All high schools will be in full
swing next week 10 open a full
week of basketball.
A top conference game will
match South Floyd playing at
Betsy Layne in a girls game Tuesday night
A big success.
Football players from all over
the region gathered at the Holiday
Inn in Prestonsburg and enjoyed a
good meal plus some awards for
their endeavors this season.
Coach Walter Burgh of the
Paintsville Tigers was presented
the Lifetime Achievement Award
for becoming Kentucky's
winningest coach. Prestonsburg
coach Bill Letton was named the
media's Coach of the Year and
was presented a plaque.
I appreciate all the hard work
and time that Rick Bentley (NewExpress) and Noel Crurn (Paintsville Herald) gave in helping putting the banquet together. Both
are outstanding individuals and I
am very thankful for their help.
hard for Friday's game. I don't think
we'lllet down. I think we'll come out
sharp and ready to play."
Spencer said that the win over
Danville was great but it is Prestonsburg and Mayfield in the finals.
"Danville's practices are over with."
Hard-hiuing Ryan Elliott believes
the defense will step their game up
another notch against the Cards.
"Mayfield has a pretty good offense," said the senior lineman. "Our
defense is going to help a lot I believe we will arise to the occasion just
as we did last Friday."
Travel time could be factor. The
Blackcats traveled to Marshall University last Wednesday and traveled
to Louisville on Thursday.
"It's going to take a lot of hard
work on our part," srud halfback J ody
Cornette. "We've had to travel so
much. There will be a lot of emotional stuff going on. We just need to
stay focused and we ll win the ball
Four score in double figures ...
Raiders tum back Prestonsburg 55-50
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ready to fold and came back with a
stingy defense that caused problems
for Prestonsburg.
The South Floyd Lady Raiders
Coach Bridget Clay's ballclub had
placed four players in double figures rolled out to a lOpoint, 33-23, lcad in
and posted a come-from-behind 55- early in the third period but South
50 win over the Lady Blackcats of
Prestonsburg.
. South l'loyd (55)
The two teams met in the fust
round of the Floyd County Preseason players
fg 3pl fla-m tp
Tournament that was held Tuesday Thornsberry
5 0
l -1 11
night at the Prestonsburg fieldhouse. Stephens
4
0 11-6 14
Susan Stephens led the Lady Raid- Shepherd
5 0 2-1 11
ers with 14 points and Kryst.al Isaac Isaac
3
1 4-4 13
added 13. Rhonda lnornsbcrry and Newsome
1 0 2-2 4
Staci Shepherd each scored 11 points. Compton
l
0
1-0 2
Jamie Ratcliff and Crystal Layne
ledPrestonsburg with 10pointscac h.
· . Pr~stcm shurg (50 )
The Lady Blackcats suffered the
loss of their point guard when Jamie players
fg 3pt fla -m tp
Clay was taken after suffering an Clay
0
J 0-0 ~
injury to her knee. Clay was hurt in Ratcliff
5 0 2-0 10
the second period. She had scored Little
3
1 2-0 9
three three-point basket for nine points Layne
4
0 2-2 10
before leaving.
Price
4
0 2-1 9
. The Lady Blackcats looked sharp Collins
0 0 4-3 3
m the fir!)t half, taking a 29-21 lead at So. Floyd .... 12 9 16 18 - 55
the half. But. South Floyd was not P'Durg ........ 18 11 7 14 -50
/
Floyd went on a 10-1 run that closed
the margin to one point, 34-33.
Shepherd's rebound basket got the
run started for the Lady Raiders. After a free throw by Christy LiLLie,
Isaac hit a three-pointer. Thornsberry
completed a three-point play and had
a rebound basket that narrowed Lhe
lead to one.
Ratcliff, on a break away, gave
Prestonsburg a three-pointadvantage
on her layup. But South Floyd scored
the next four points and led 37-36 at
tl1e end of the third period.
With 4: 16 1eft in the game, the two
teams were tied at 44. Thornsberry's
wide-open layup gave South Floyd a
two-point lead, 46-44. The Lady
BlackcaL~ then ex pcrienced some d ifficulty al the free-throw linea<; Ratcliff
missed two straight bonus shots
South Floyd took a four point advantage on a 12-footj umpcr by I~ac,
but Little's three-point basket cut the
back to one, 48-47.
(Sec La<h Raiders, 13 4)
Some late fourth quarter turnovers
proved costly for the Prestonsburg
Blackcats as they fell 10 the South
Floyd Raiders 74-69 in the ftrstround
of the Floyd County Preseason Tournament Tuesday night
South Floyd had to play with three
players suspended for fighting MondaynightStartersJohn Hall and Chad
Slone joined sub James Patton on the
sidelines to \\{atch this one as the~
w their win for the fi
time thi
season.
Four players, led by Charles
Johnson's 22 points, hit double figures for the Raiders. Ryan Hamilton,
who had 14 points in the fust game,
tossed in 18 points against the
Blackcats. Chris Hamilton, 17 points
in game one, scored 17 again against
Prestonsburg. Alan Joe Moore was
impressive with 13 points.
Ryan and Chris both came into
Monday night's game after the three
players were ejected.
Ryan Ortega led Prestonsburg with
20 points and Toby Robinson totaled
19. Robinson hit three three-pointers
in the game.
Prestonsburg's scrappy defense
startled the R:uders early in the game
as they roamed the lanes picking off
passes and beating South Floyd to the
ball. The Blackcats have shown they
are willing to live or die by the threepoint shot, and it was evident a they
put up 33 anempts, hitLing seven.
Coac h Gordon Pari do substituted
frequently throughout the game but
his team appeared to tire some in the
fourth quarter.
The Blackcats held a 66-61 lead
on a three-point ba<>ket by Robinson.
Then fatigue seemed to appear as
they turned the ball over on their next
five possessions with South Floyd
scoring on three of those turnovers to
take a 67-661ead.
A free throw by Robinson tied the
gameat67 with 1:30 left. But a threepoint play by Chris Hamilton gave
the Ratders the lead for good at 7067.
Prestonsburg cut the lead to one,
70-69, on a break-away basket by
Ortega with 35 seconds left. Two free
throws by Johnson gave South Floyd
a 72-69 lead with 19 seconds on the
clock. Ortega tried a shot in the lane
but iL came up short Bo Rogers
dropped in two free throws with five
seconds left to preserve the victory.
Prestonsburg held a 39-331ead at
the half and Martin Newberry's threepoint basket to start the third period
gave the Blackeats a 42-33 lead.
It was Ryan Hamilton and Charles
Jolmson whotookcontrolofthcgame
in the next three minutes on a 15-2
run that gave the Raiders a 50-46
(See South Flo) d, D 7)
Clay-less Lady
Blackcats fall to
Betsy Layne, 67-51
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Prestonsburg head coach Bridget
Clay got some bad news after her
team's flrst game of the season which
came in the fust round of the Floyd
County Preseason Tournament The
Lady Blackcats lo t their floor general Jamie Clay, who went down in
the second quarter of Tuesday night's
game against South Aoyd.
"She will be out aboutlO weeks,"
said Cooch Clay, who is searching
for some team leadership from other
players. "They want to wait for two
weeks and see how her knee responds
to treatment before determining if
surgery is necc sary."
Misty Clark tossed in 16 points
and Rhonda Conn added 12 as coach
Bill Newsome's club opened their
season on a successful note. The Lady
Cats are expected to be a challenger
in the 15th Region this season.
Jamie Ratcliff, who may have to
take over the leadership role for
Prestonsburg, led the Lady Blac keats
with 18 points to take game scoring
honors. Crystal La 'Tle and Kristi Little
each scored in double figures with
Layne tossing in 13 and Little 12.
Betsy Layne built an early flfSt
quarter lead and never looked back as
they went on top 10-4. Clark's basket
started the scoring with Dee Dee
Martin and Misty John on geuing
( ' ee Bet-;y La)ne. 8 4)
.
..,
'
. .
....-..~.~ .~ ....
Betsy Layne (67)
.
. ..
\
.
~
South Floyd (74) . ,
'
-
;Jlayers
Moore
C. Hamilton
rohnson
R. Hamilton
Rogers
fg
6
4
6
2
0
3pt fta-m tp
0 2- 1 13
0
9-9 17
1 11-7 22
4 2-2 18
0 6-4 4
Prestonsburg (69J
players
Clark
Johnson
Conn
Johnson, M.
Martin
Tackeu
Johnson
Clark
'
players
Robinson
Newberry
Gearheart
Skeans
fg
1
0
Jarrel l
(l
Ortega
Burke
James
2
2
5
1
~
3pt
3
1
0
0
fta-m tp
11-8 19
0-0 3
-1 I 1
0-0 2
()
2-7. 2
~ -4 20
l
0 0-0 4
1 2-1 8
So. Royd .... l4 19 19 22 74
P'B urg......... 18 21 9 21 69
fg
7
4
5
3
5
2
3
0
'
.Pr~stunsburg (51)
'
players
Ratcliff
L1ttle
Layne
Price
Collin:
Fannin
3pt fta·m tp
0 2-2 16
0 2-0 8
0 4-2 12
0 4-2 8
0
2-0 10
0 0-0 4
0 5-1 7
0 2-2 2
fg
4
1
5
2
1
0
••l
3pt fta-m tp
2 5-4 18
3-1 12
3
7-3 13
0
0 3-1 5
0 2-0 2
0 2-1 1
BLayne..... 16 21 10 20 67
P'Burg .. ..... 9 7 14 21 51
�I he Floyd County Times
Potter scores 18 as Bobcats
win over Blackcats, 76-65
by Ed TaJior
Sports Editor
the way his team played.
"I thought we did some good
things," he said ."I was pleased with
our execution at times. I thought at
times we broke down offensively,
especially against their full court
press."
Coach Newsome said the reason
for the breakdown against the Prestonsburg pressure was "we didn't
look down the floor."
"We were dribbling in backcourt
and dribbling into the trap. Once we
recognized that we could throw long
passes over the press, we were getting some easy baskets and were able
to build a little lead."
The Blackcats are a scrappy basketball team, having to make up for
.their lack of height with just good
hard play. The Prestonsburg defense
kept Betsy Layne out of their game
plan through the first half as the Bobcats were guilty of some poor shot
selection.
Prestonsburg trailed early in the
game as the Bobcats rolled out to a
12-5 lead in the ftrst quarter. Potter
opened the game with back-to-back
The BeLsy Layne Bobcats went on
a 17-4 run in the third quarter and
handed the Prestonsburg Blackcats
their second defeat in the Floyd
County Preseason Basketball Tournament by posting a 76-65 victory.
Chris Potter and Brian Hunter
combined for 33 points to lead coach
Junior Newsome's Bobcats to their
ftrst win of the young season. Betsy
Layne fell earlier in the week to M.C.
Napier in a regular season game.
Potter led the Bobcats with 18
points, which included two threepointers. Hunter totaled 15 with point
guard Keith Hunter scoring 12.
Toby Robinson scored 19 points
to lead coach Gordon Parido's
Blackcats. Robinson drilled three
treys. Ryan Ortega added 18 points,
including two threes.
The two ballclubs played close
with Betsy Layne taking a40-32lead
on a Potter thre--e-pointer to start the
third period. Prestonsburg got a threepoint basket from Bret James and a
basket by Ortega to close within three,
40-37. But the Bobcats went on a 174 run and vaulted out in front 57-41.
Potter buried two more treys in the
run and Hunter slasl'l'td through the
(Continued from B 3)
Prestonsburg defense for six points
in the spurt.
Coach Newsome was pleased with back-to-back baskets. Layne scored
the first two baskets for Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg had a chance to get
the lead as they got two baskets from
Betsy Layne (76)
Layne and Misty Price but the Lady
Blackcats missed five free throws
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp and eight of nine attempts. Three
2 6-4 12 were front ends of bonus shots.
Hamilton
1
Betsy Layne opened up a21-point,
Potter
5 2 2-2 18
D. Newsome
0 3-2 8 halftime lead 37-16.
3
Jessica Johnson scored seven
R. Newsome
0
0 2-1 1
Hunter
5 0 6-5 15 points for Betsy Layne with Denny
1
Clark
0 0-0 2 Tackett adding four. Shana Clark
1-1 5 scored two.
J. Newsome
2
0
Johnson
2
0 0-0 4
Price finished with five for
4
Ousley
0 0-0 8 Prestonsburg and Heather Collins
R. Newsome
1 0
1-1 3 netted two. Jeanna Fannin had one
point.
Prestonsburg (0-2) will face Allen
Prestonsburg (65)
Central Sunday at 2 p.m. Betsy Layne
fg 3pt fta-m tp takes on South Floyd Saturday night
players
4
3 2-2 19 at6p.m.
Robinson
1 0 0-0 2
Newberry
Gearheart
2
1 1-1 8
1
1
3-2 7
Skeens
5
2 5-2 18
Ortega
Burke
1 0 0-0 2
3
1 0-0 9
James
Betsy Layne
"Now what?"
South Floyd's Crystal Newsome looked for someone to pass to against
Prestonsburg Tuesday night. The Lady Raiders came from behind and
posted a 55-50 win over the lady Blackcats. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Lady Raiders---(ContinucJfromB ~)
Heather Collins had a chance to
tie the game at 51-all but missed the
back end of a two-shot foul with 26
seconds remaining. A layup by Isaac
off a fast break put the Lady Raiders
up 53-50. Isaac canned two free
throws at the end of the game for the
fmal55-50 count.
It was a good looking Prestonsburg
team that took to the noor in the first
quaner. The Lady BJackcats rolled
out to a 12-2 lead on the strength of
the shooting of Clay. She hit her flrst
two three-point attempts with Ratcliff
scoring on a rebound basket and Crystal Layne hitting a short jumper off
the right side.
Two baskets by Shepherd and a
field goal from Stephens cut the lead
to four, 14-10 before Prestonsburg
led 18-12 at the ftrst stop.
Clay hit her third trey at thestartof
the second period for a nine ooint, 21-
12lead. A 7-2 run by South Floyd cut
the margin to four, 23-19.
Prestonsburg scored six unanswered
points to take a 29-21 lead at halftime.
South Floyd's defense cut off the
passing lanes for Prestonsburg as
Isaac had several steals off the manto-man defense.
LiuleandMistyPrice, who played
a strong board game as well as on
defen-.e, hadnmepointseach. Collins
finished with three.
Crystal Newsome had four points
for South Floyd and Tiffany Compton
added two.
Prestonsburg (0-1) faces South
Floyd Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at
Allen Central as the Preseason Tournament continues. South Floyd (1-1)
will take on Betsy Layne on Saturday
night at 6 p.m., also at Allen Central.
1981
DIESEL ENGINE
Fits car or pickup.
Low miles.
CRAFTSMAN
TOOL BOX
Garage style with
assortment of tools.
Call 886-3941
(See Bobcats, B 7)
W. C. THORNDYKE
MDCM FRCS
Specialist in Urology
Suite 201, Three Rivers Medical Plaza
Louisa, Ky. 638-1311
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00, Mon.-Fri.
Orders From Headquarters!
Book Your
Holiday Party
at
JeJllllfS.. t~·,: .
b"'of Prestonsburg fl~
Day or Night
~-,
\:.:..(,:.'
.. ,. \\...•:.~~ ·'··
""-:· .lJl/1.-,..
-~
P.S. GIFT CERTIFICATE
(A great stocking stuffer)
BLayne.... l4 23 24 15-76
P'Burg ...... 15 17 16 17-65
Finals _______. . . ;. ____________
Jones thinks that playing on turf
will benefit the Blackcats. "They say
it makes you faster," he said. "It will
make us faster and quicker. Dwayne,
Seth and Jody will be able to run a lot
faster."
Seth Hyden, tailback, echoed what
others were saying in that he and his
teammates arc not on an emotional
high and have things in perspective
baskets for a 4-0 Bobcat lead.
Hamilton drilled a three-pointer and
after a trey by Robinson for
Prestonsburg, Betsy Layne ran off
five unanswered points.
J.P. Skcans hit two free throws,
but James was whislled for a technical foul and Poucr connected on both
to put Betsy Layne up 14-7.
Prestonsburg's defense then
caused the Bobcats problems out of
their trap, and the Blackcats got backto-back three-pointers from Skcans
and Robinson before Ortega scored
the go-ahead basket to give
<Continued from B 3)
This has been a football team that fans are worried about this team behas never lost sight of what it would ing on an emotional high, forget it.
take to be a winner each night out. If They have their priorities in order.
as the big game approaches.
"Everybody said that by beating a
team like Danville we would have an
emotional letdown." said the Blackcat
runner. "Like Coach Letton told us,
we didn't win anything for that game.
We don't get a trophy or nothing.
That was just another step toward the
goal we really want to win and that's
a state championship."
Hyden said that the Blackcats were
just as hungry as before and are not
selling Mayfield short.
"We're going to have to play another good ball game to win," said
~yden. "I'm looking forward toplaymg on the turf. I've never played on it
before. It will be a great honor to go
down there."
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Brad Wells said that the team was
and the.players were ready for
things to get m front, ready for distractions.
"We'redefmitelyreadyforthem,"
he said. "We've come this far and
we're not going to let things stop us.
This has been our goal all year long."
John Stout kicked two crucial
points against Danville and he believes that it is going to be another
bam burner.
"It's going to be a tough game," he
stated. "This is the big one. This is the
one we have all been looking forward
to. While D.anville was a big game,
Mayfield will be an even bigger one
for us. This is the state championship
game. This is what we all dreamed
about ever since playing grade school
football.
"With good execution on offense
plus physical and mental preparedness, we should come out victoriFoul time!
ous."
South Floyd's Justin Ray (4) went for a block of Prestonsburg's Bret
r~dy
James' layup. Ray sent James to the free·throw line after fouling him.
Stout said that the last few days South Floyd pulled out a 74-69 win over the Blackcats In the preseason
tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
have been the best in his life.
�...
The Floyd County Times
Committed To Progress
In Eastern Kentucky.
Friday, December 3, 1993
ICI
1:::1
. First
.
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
aEs ..
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Confused? Follow-the official signals
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Support Natural Gas!!!
Clean Burning Energy For Todav!!
.. Go get•em Blackcats! ..
It was a crowded school ground as students.parents and just fans turned out to give the Prestonsburg Blackcats a huge sendoH when they
headed off to louisville where they will meet the Mayfield Cardinals in the "Big Game" at Cardinal Stadium at 4 p.m. th is afternoon in the state
finals. The Blackcats will return home Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. when a moto rcade will meet the team on its return trip home. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
�......,
..._
~
(2) Daniel Adams
5-11
145
SFJDB
(29) Chad Spurlock
5-9
155
RBIDB
(57) Brad Wells
5-10 190 OLIDE
(4) Corey Reitz
5-11
140
QB/DB
(32) Seth Hyden
5-11
188
RBIDB
(58) Freddy Collins
5-8
150 OLIDE
(5) Clint Shultz
6-0
145
SFJDB
(33) Tim Layne
6-1
160
RBIDE
(61) Jason Spencer
5-7
215
OLIDL
(7) John Stout
5-9
145
SFJDB
(34) Jon Morris
5-9
150
RBILB
(62) Mike Pennington
6-0
198
OLIDL
(9) Josh Setser
5-9
135
RBIDB
(35) Brian Jones
5-9
135
RBILB
(63) Ernest Campbell
6-1
250
OLIDL
(10) Jody Cornette
5-11 164
RB/DB
(36) Shannon Wallen
5-8
13i
SFJDB
(64) Kris Lawson
6-0
214
OLIDL
(11) Thomas Ratliff
6-0
155
QB/DB
(40) Robbie Risner
5-10 175
RBILB
(66) Kevin Porter
6-0
204
OLIDL
(12) Mike Castle
S-9
135
QB/DB
(41) Matt Porter
5-10 175
RBILB
(68) Josh Hubbard
5-7
235
OLIDL
(13) Jason Blackburn
S-4
115
RBIDB
(42) Ricky Hoffman
5-8
134
TE!DE
(70) Tim Lewis
6-2
260
OL/DL
(14) Keith Marsillett
6-0
155
QB/DB
(43) Harry Ruff
5-11
153
RBIDB
(71) Phillip Castle
5-8
153
OLIDL
(15) Wesley McGuire
5-10 126
SF/DB
(44) Gavin Hale
6-3
153
TFJDE
(73) Kevin }'arthing
6-3
265
OLIDL
(16) Reaford Syck
S-8
125
RB/DB
(45) Chris Hicks
6-0
175
RBILB
(74) Ryan Elliott
6-0
250
OLIDL
(18) Greg Jones
5-10 155
SEIDB
(SO) Larry Morris
6-1
210
OLILB
(75) Ricky Johnson
6-4
216
OLIDL
(20) Robbie Cain
5-8
145
RBILB
(51) John Lyons
6-0
165
OLILB
(76) Chris Culwell
5-10 230
OLIDL
(21) Blake Leslie
5-9
153
RBIDB
(52) Pete Howard
5-8
192
OL/DL
(79) Kyle Fitzpatrick
6-3
250
OLIDL
(22) Matt Lafferty
5-8
130
RB/DB
(53) Paul Collins
6-0
183
OlJDL
(80) Waylon Bevins
6-0
142
TEJl)E
(24) William Marsillett
5-11 150
RB/DB
(54) Rusty Young
5-8
220
OLIDL
(85) Kevin Vaughan
6-3
175
TE/DE
(25) Jason Pack
5-2
104
RB/DB
(~5)
Clabe Slone
S-8
229
OL/DL
(86) Jason Spurlock
6-0
173
TEILB
(28) Dewayne Garza
5-10 205
RB/DB
(56) Kelly Jervis
S-9
200
OLIDL
(87) Ritchie Hall
6-3
195
TEIDE
1
at Mayfield after spending the last 22
years as an assistant to Jack Morris.
Coach Leahy has certainly paid his
The Mayfield Cardinals will be
dues and is very deserving of the head
making their third consecutive trip to
coaching job.
the final game of the Class AA state
The Cardinals come into the playoff
playoffs when they face-- not Danville
picture minus 17 seniors that faced
-- but the Prestonsburg Blackcats this
Danville last year. But Coach Leahy
afternoon in a 4 p.m. kickoff at
believes that this year's group will be
Louisville's Cardinal Stadium.
just as up for this one as last season's
Mayfield reached the championcrop.
ship game by winning over Fort Knox
"We're excited about playing
last Friday night when sophomore
Prestonsburg," he said. "They are an
Mik:eBrightbecameaoneman wreckexcellent football team and we do have
ing crew by scoring four to~.:chdowns
some similarities. Both teams play good
in his team's 28-10 win.
defense and it should make for an inPrestonsburg, as the whole world
knows by now, knocked off defend- teresting afternoon of football."
Coach Leahy said that his ballclub
ing champion Danville last Friday
will have to finds ways to avoid the
night 16-15 in double overtime. Preplay of middle linebacker Larry Morris.
stonsburg is on a 14-game winning
"He's a solid defensive football
streak. The Cardinals are 11-3 having
player," said Leahy.
won their last nine games.
Leahy described Prestonsburg as a
Coach Leahy's scouting report••
team that has all the ingredients of a
Coach Paul Leahy is in his first year
First
Commonwealth
Bank
I.M:<nt>er FDIC
good high school football team.
"They will run at you or around
you," said the Cardinal coach. "They
have three very capable backs and a
team that can throw the football against
you."
About the Cardinals...
Mayfield has been to the state finals
seven of the last 11 years. Cardinal
Stadium will be no stranger for the
Cards and the turf will pose no problems.
Mike Bright is the team's leading
rusher with 1,114 yards on 146 carries.
He has averaged just over 7 yards a
carry and scored 15 touchdowns rushing. Bright also has caught 18 passes
for 334 yards and had four touchdown
receptions.
After Bright, the individual rushing
falls off with Montez Benjamin (5'
11 ", 165, junior) totaling 743 yards on
121 carries. Benjamin has scored seven
touchdowns this year.
RONNIEM.
SLONE
Attorney
South Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg
886-0006
~=~
$99
Re&.$149
EARL CASTLE JEWELERS
Downtown Prestom;burg • 886-2191
Florist II
New Lunch Specials
and Homemade
Desserts
.
113 Court Srreet
Preston:.burg
Free Gift Wrapping
Open evenings starting
• 886-0890
• 285-3252
886-9647
'1Uopson
"Her" Favorite Store
2 North Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
J
KK6-%_2_4_f
Dec. I 0 thru Dec. 23
ri-ut ,4e;e,
LiZ'-zuUM4~
~
886-2734
Layaway
Now For
Christmas
All .% ct.
Total .
Weight
11m
Mayfield brings strong tradition to finals
are known for their strong defensive is not listed in the top ten in the state on
play.
defense, is giving up just over eight
Regardless of the outcome this afPrestonsburg is the state's leading points per game.
temoon, the high school football sea- defensive team, giving up just over
Until last Friday night's game with
son will come to a close and eifour points per contest. Mayfield, who Fort Knox, the Cardinals have not been
therthePrestonsburg
,. ,/;;;4 t>:-·
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scored on since Reid land
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...28-t.o
M.ayfield Cardinals ·· . . · . • .::""
will emerged as the
·
~
x
~ .r-;. · ll~j
wm o.ver Fort Knox last Fnby Ed Taylor -Sports Editor
r
*
~~~
-~~·
' a.\..·' ·/ ··. .
Tw~-ume st~te
.,··>; .•. ~. . ~..
Russell Whaley (6' 2", 180, junior)
will call the signals for the Cardinals.
Whaley had completed 43 of 109 passes
for 682 yards. The Cardinals do not
throw the football that much depending on their backfield for the offense.
Joining Bright and Benjamin in the
backfield will be senior Chad Haley (6'
0", 198) who has totaled 431 yards
rushing on 107 carries.
Chris Cowger (5' 10", 165, junior)
will beat the split end position with Jay
Hargrove (6' 1", 170, senior) filling the
tight end slot. Hargrove has had three
catches this season for 55-yards and
Cowger has caught two passes for 40
yards.
Jeremy Hughes will lead the Cards
defense at the left tackle slot. Haley
and Alonzo Daniel will be at the linebacker position.
The Cards' defense is giving up an
average of 163 yards a game while
averaging 266 on offense.
YOUR CHOICE
,\,II
~~:m~:;.~A State
Bright bright spot for Mayfield in state finals ....
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
r~~ Rose's
II _;J'e>Restaurant
was ehmmated by
PrestonsburglastFriday night in a thriller
at Admiral Stadium
in front of a huge
crowd that was made
up of several thousand Prestonsburg
fans.
Both teams are
similiar in that both
l}>r ·""" .
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•
.
. ., · .
:-
~· ~. .~ .· )
···· \·
i\
1 dai',.~!~~sburg
enters this
afternoons game as one of
reated. Bardstown (lA) has
yet to lose. The Blackcats are
14-0 and would love to close
out the season with an unblemished 15-0 record.
There are several firsts for
the Prestonsburg football
team as they travel to Louisville. They will be making
their first state final appear-
"'A
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Mayfield
,High
Cardinals
•g3
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rill. NAM....E
5
Jon Schlosser
7
Russell Whaley
8
Michael Kemp
~
NUs
HT.
WT.
CLASS
5-10
6-2
5-10
140
180
160
180
172
165
135
195
198
170
160
170
FR
QB
44
JR
QB
45
SO
DB
46
NAME
Tyler Terrell
Alonzo Daniel
Todd Stein
FR
RB
SR
K
55
56
Wade Dunn
Justin Walker
JR
RH
57
JR
DB
63
Jason Rust
Chris Morris
SO
RB
SR
64
65
LB
Jeff Oliver
Shane Lassiter
so
ss
66
Chris Smith
Ronnie Coles
SR
DB
FR
E
74
12
Mark Powell
15
Carson Gream
6-l
6-2
16
Montez Benjamin
5-11
17
Jerry Gore
18
19
Michael Bright
Chad Halev
20
Jeff Concentine
6-l
6-2
6-0
6-2
68
25
Rhett Anderson
6-0
5-8
30
Jeff Tucker
5-11
130
JR
E
79
33
Dennis Hidalgo
5-6
81
Ceaphus Tyler
LB
82
36
Ian Pittman
DB
85
42
Chris Cowger
6-0
5-10
5-10
SO
SO
SO
E
34
JR
DB
86
43
Gerald Lunsford
5-7
165
193
155
165
160
FR
RB
88
23
Travis Propes
70
Craig Dick
Jeremy Hughes
Pat Fisher
David Faulkner
Jaworski Cherry
Manuel Thomas
Jay Hargrove
Chris Watkins
ance, their goal from day one of the
1993 season.
Anotherfirstforthe Blackcats will
be performing at Cardinal Stadium
on the turf (or carpet as some of the
players call it). Prestonsburg motored
to Huntington, W. Va. this past
Wednesday and spent some practice
time at Marshall University in getting used to the turf.
· The Blackcats received new turf
shoes for the special game and hopes
that the turf will allow them a little
more speed.
Prestonsburg goes to Louisville
(actually the team left yesterday) focused, realizing that they must forget
the Danville win and also realize that
a good Mayfield team stands between
them and a state title.
JeffMeek, WXKZ-FM, 105.5, will
be airing the game from Cardinal
Stadium, as will Jim Allen from station WQHY-FM, 95.5.
~
HT.
WT.
CLASS
5-10
5-10
5-10
145
FR
FB
170
RB
5-8
150
SO
SR
SR
6-0
5-8
5-9
190
JR
G
165
202
191
165
210
195
270
so
c
SO
G
SR
C
SO
G
FR
T
SR
SR
SR
NG
5-7
5-10
5-11
5-6
6-2
5-10
6-3
5-7
5-7
6-0
6-1
6-0
185
250
240
152
130
160
170
193
SO
SO
JR
JR
SR
SR
LB
DB
T
T
T
E
E
E
E
E
�Friday, l>ecemher 3, 1993 B7
Bobcats-------
A sharpshooter!
Toby Robinson of Prestonsburg Is averaging 18 points par game In the
early going of the preseason basketball tournament Here, he drilled a
three-point basket. He scored 18 points against South Floyd Tuesday
night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg a 15-14 first quarter
lead.
Six straight points by Hunter in
the second quarter sent the Bobcats
back in front22-19 and Betsy Layne
led 37-27 on consecutive baskets by
Steve Johnson and Mark Ousley. The
Blackcats trailed by five at the half,
37-32 after a basket by Robinson and
David Gearheart's three-pointer.
One of the good things that Coach
Newsome saw from his squad was
the bench play.
"We got very good play from our
bench," he said. "Every player we put
in off the bench contributed. That's
what you look for.lf you can go eight
to ten players deep off the bench,
that's going to help out as the season
goes along. That's one of the good
things I saw tonight.
"Another was that we shot the ball
weU. We came out, especially Chris
Potter, a little tight in the first half in
shooting the threes. But he settled
down in the second half, taking his
time and shooting the ball like he's
capable of doing."
The Betsy Layne mentor said that
the inside game of his big men was
another area worth noting.
"Our big men made some very good
moves inside," he said. "We passed
the ball from high post to low post
and did extreme! y well at times. That
was another good thing I saw tonighl"
Coach Newsome said that his team
rebounded weU,"until we got a little
tired."
"The last quarter when we built up
our lead we started standing around.
Jthink we got tired."
Derrick Newsome and Ousley finished with eight points each for the
Blackcats. Jason Newsome scored
B.owling News
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT LEAGUE
Clark's Fire Exting. 43
17
Eastern Telephone
42
18
ABCO Security
37
23
Sam N' Tonios
35
24
Com Fork Bunch
30
30
Henry's Honeys
28
31
Hair Dimensio~
20
40
lllGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting
809
Eastern Telephone
801
Henry's Honeys
778
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
2339
Eastern Telephone
2332
Henry's Honeys
2147
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Henry's Honeys
980
Clark's Fire Exting.
964
Eastern Telephone
946
BETSY LA VNE'S KEITH HAMILTON (15) drove around Prestonsburg's
Ryan Ortega as the two teams met Wednesday night In the preseason
tournament being held atthe Prestonsburg field house. Hamilton had 12
points In the game while Ortega scored 18. (photo by Ed Taylor)
lllGH HANDJCAP SERIES,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
2804
Eastern Telephone
2767
Henry's Honeys
2753
(Continued from B 4)
five points and Johnson tossed in
four. Freshman Rocky Newsome
scored three and Barry Clark had
two.
James finished with nine points
for Prestonsburg. Gearheart added
eight and Skeens netted seven points.
Manin Newberry and Jason Burke
scored two each.
Prestonsburg hit eight three-pointers in the game. Betsy Layne hit 16of
21 free throw attempts while
Prestonsburg was seven of 12.
Hunter had eight rebounds for
Betsy Layne with Newsome and
Hamilton getting three assists. The
Bobcats turned the ball over 17 times
against the Prestonsburg press.
Prestonsburg plays Allen Central
at Allen Central Sunday at 4 p.m.
Betsy Layne faces South Aoyd tomorrow (Saturday) at Allen Central
as the tournament site moves.
NOTICE
New Clinic Opening
January 3, 1994
Physicians After Hours, Inc.
208 Archer Clinic
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Hours: 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday
Saturday 9·1:00
Charles Arnett, M.D.
Blake Burchett, M.D.
Charles Hieronymus, M.D.
Roger Jurich, M.D.
Robm·t Roe, M.D.
•
South Floyd
(Continued from B 3)
lead. Johnson scored eight points in
the run with Hamilton hitting a three
and a layup.
South Aoyd led 52-48 after three
quarters.
Prestonsburg got off to a strong
start as they blitzed the Raiders in the
early going, building a 14-2 lead on
three-pointers by Robinson, James
and Ortega.
Seven straight points by South
Aoyd cut the lead to five, 14-9, and
Prestonsburg led 18-14 at the first
stop.
Rogers had a big game on the
boards for the Raiders with 14 rebounds and scoring four points.
Moore pulled in nine rebounds. Matt
Rose dished off five assists and Ryan
Hamilton had three steals. Hamilton
had four three-point baskets in the
game.
Ortega had five rebounds for the
Blackcats with Robinson getting four
caroms.
Prestonsburg attempted j 1 threepointers and hit seven.
South Aoyd (1-1) will face Betsy
Layne Saturday night at Allen Central. Prestonsburg (0-1) takes on Allen
Central Sunday afternoon at4 p.m. at
Allen Central.
•
-¥·,r~
./1:.
*
Jerry's Husky
Two large buttermilk pancakes served
with maple syrup, two egg~ and choice
of bacon or seasoned sa usa~ patties.
7 Days a Week· J5 a.m.~1._!_a ..m.
No one brings more to the tablet·
Offer ends December 15, 1993'
Available at participating
Jerry's Restaurants.
Not valid with any
other coupon or discount.
Jelllllf$®
FAMILY RESTAURANT
-_LPUS
A SMILE
A
___D'S FACE.
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
Kathy Clark
210
Nancy Roberts
207
Carolyn Derossett
185
HIGHSCRATCHSER~
Kathy Clark
Nancy Roberts
Sue Hager
605
563
499
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Lena Brown
236
Carolyn Derossett
223
Kathy Clark
223
HIGH HANDICAP SERffiS
Kathy Clark
644
Nancy Roberts
605
Patty Collins
599
Q95 to hold pep
rally in Louisville
Scores 20 points!
Fiyan Ortega of Prestonsburg scored 20 points against South Floyd
Tuesday night, but his team fell 74-69 to the Raiders. Prestonsburg
J: lays Allen Central Sunday at 4 p.m. at Allen Central (photo by Ed Taylor)
Radio station WQIIY 95 will
host a pep rally for the Prestonsburg football team in Louisville
this Friday afternoon just before
the Blackcats take tbc field against
Mayfield for the state championship.
All Dlackcat fans are urged to
be at the rally that will feature free
food. The rally will start at 2 p.m.
and last until 3:30p.m.
'lbe Prestonsburg cheerleaders
and school principal Karen
Trivctle will be presenL to lead the
yells.
Q95 will J1ave a live remote
from the Executive West hotel,
said station manager Gorman
Collins Jr.
Comcouttothehotclandshow
your support for a great football
team.
Donate a new toy to CableVision's "Toys For Kids" program and receive
FREE. INSTALLATION of Basic Cable, CableVision Tier• & ValuePak•
including
HBe cJnemax · r~o~'fsN,;pCh.mnd
CALL 886-2291, TODAY, FOR DETAILS!
CahleVi...;ion:-: '''f(n·:·;j(Jr Kids" l'rogrom
'/(Jgelber tl'e U/11 mol'<' Ihis·({ ~'fJecial holidCI}'./i>r et'eJyol!e.
�s
Friday, December 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
I
Pursuant to Application
Pursuant to Application
Number 836·5226,
Number 836·5264,
Renewal
Amendment 1
In accordance with KRS
In accordance with
provision of KRS 350.055, 35.070, notice is hereby
notice is hereby given that given that Buck Coal, Inc.,
National Mines Corporation, 415 South Lake Drive,
333 West Vine Street, Suite Prestonsburg, Kentucky
1000, Lexington, Kentucky 41653, has applied for an
40507 has applied for amendment to an existing
renewal of a permit for an surface and underground
underground coal mining coal mining and reclamation
operation located 0.5 mile operation located 1.4 miles
west of Wayland in Floyd southeast of Printer in Floyd
County. The proposed County. The amendment will
add 8.54 acres of surface
operation will disturb 2.31
disturbance
and will underlie
acres and will underlie an
an
additional
231.31 acres
additional 74.0 acres, and
making a total area of 420.77
the total area within the
acres withm the amended
permit boundary will be
permit boundary.
76.31 acres.
The proposed amendThe proposed operation
ment area is approximately
is approximately 0.5 mile 1.4 miles southeast from
KY
northwest from Ky. Rte. 7 Route 2030's junction with
junction with Ky. Rte. 1086 KY Route 122 and located
and located 0.2 mile 0.1 miles northeast of
southwest of the Right Fork Spurlock Creek. The latitude
of Beaver Creek. The is 379 31' 32". The longitude
latitude is 372 26' 46". The is 822 43' 40".
longitude is 82 2 49' 03".
The proposed amend·
The operation is located mentIS located on the Harold
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
1/2 minute quadrangle map. quadrangle map. The
The surface to be disturbed surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Consolidation by the amendment is owned
Coal Company of Kentucky. by Elkhorn Coal Corporation
The operation will underlie and the Keathley Heirs. The
land owned by Consolidation amendment will underlie
Coal Company of Kentucky, land owned by the Keathley
National Mines Corporation, Heirs, The Elk Horn Coal
Ranson and Mary E. Corporation, and Marion
Marcum, Junior Martin, Taylor. The operation will
Kathern Martin, Shirley use the contour method of
Rogers Martin, and Charles surface mining.
The amendment applicaand Jean Watkins.
The application has been tion has been filed for public
filed for public inspection at inspection atthe Department
Surface
Mining
the Department of Surface for
Mining Reclamation and Reclamation and EnforcePrestonsburg
Enforcement's Prestons· ment's
burg Regional Office, 2705 Regional Office, 1346 South
South Lake Drive, Prestons- Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
burg, Kentucky 41653-1455. Kentucky 41653-1397 .
Written comments, objec- Written comments, objections or requests for a permit tions or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with conferencemustbefiledwith
the Director, Division of the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Complex, U.S. 127 South U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Complex, Frankfort, Kentuc- Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertise- ·
ky 40601.
This is the final advertise· ment of this application; all·
ment of this application; all comments, objections, or
comments, objections, or requests for a permit conferrequests for a permit confer- ence must be received within
ence must be received within thirty (30) days of today's
1t.
thirty (30) days of today's date.
1t.
date.
FLOYD COUNTY BO'-RDOF EOUC'-TIOH
STEPHEN W. TOWLER, SUPERINTENDENT
'-ANOLO '-VENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41153
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
November 30 I 993 December 16 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF POSI·
TION: School Bus Driver
JOB LOCATION: Betsy
Layne Area
SALARY RANGE: $35.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, DirectorofTransportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIP TION: Transport students to
and from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as reqwed by the Kentucky Department of Education. Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB RE QUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of Education no later than December 15, 1993 to be considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified
for an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education does not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, age,
religion, marital status, sex,
or handicap in employment,
educational program, or
activities as set forth in Title
IX & VI, & in Section 504.
F-12/3, W 12/8
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Northern Elkhorn Coal Co.,
24700 Center Ridge Rd.,
Suite 118, Cleveland, Ohio
44145 has applied for Phase
I bond release on permit 4365191 which was last issued
on August 8, 1984. The
application covers an area
of approximately 5.0 acres
located 0.2 miles East of
Northern in Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.2 miles East
from SR. 80 junction with
Goose Creek Road and
located 0.05 miles East
Goose Creek. The latitude
is 372 30' 27". The longitude
is 822 48' 42".
The bond now in effect for
the 436·5191, is a surety
bond of $10,000. Approximately 50% of the original
bond amount of $10,000 is
included in the application
for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: final
reclamation of the area of
the mine site, redistribution
of the available topsoil, and
revegetation in accordance
with
approved
plan
completed April 1986.
Results achieved includes
establishment of permanent
vegetative species and a
return to the pre-mining land
use.
Written comments, objections and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601:
by January 3, 1994.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for January 4,
1994 at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Pres·
tonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653-1397. The hearing
will be cancelled if no request
for a hearing or informal
conference is received by
January 3, 1994.
This is the final advertise:
ment of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 days of
today's date.
1t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
State Route 122 and located
approximately 0.25 miles
east of Otter Creek. The operation is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map at
latitude 37° 20' 18" and longitude 82 2 43' 09".
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1468.
Written comments or objections must be filed with the
Director, Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments or objections
must be received within fifteen ( 15) days of to day's
date.
F-12/3
..___~=<_or_s_a_le__.l ....l_~_or_s_a_le____.l
1987 CHECK MATE
ELUDER BOAT. 260 HP VB with hotfoQt. Can be used
for skiing or fishing. Tandem trailer with four new
tires. Includes life jackets,
skis, and ski ropes. $8,600.
Call 349-41 00.
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5264,
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Buck Coal, Inc••
NOTICE OF
415 South Lake Drive,
INTENTION
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653 has applied for
TO MINE
renewal of a permit for an
Pursuant to Application
existing surface and
Number (836·5299),
underground coal mining
Transfer
and reclamation operation
In accordance with 405
located 1.4 miles southeast KAR 8:010 notice is hereby
of Printer in Floyd County.
given that Wheelwright MinThe proposed operation will
ing, Inc., H.C. 72, Box 195,
disturb 2.44 surface acres
Price, Kentucky 41636 inand will underlie 182.50
tends to transfer permit num·
acres, and the total area
ber 436-5186 to Progress
within the permit boundary
Land Corporation, Barnett
will be 184.94 acres.
Tower,
One Progress Plaza,
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.4 miles St. Petersburg, Florida
southeast from KY 2030's 33701. The new permit numjunction with KY 22 and ber will be 836-5299. The
located 0.1 mile northeast operation disturbs 5.00 surof Spurlock Creek. The face acres and underlies
lat1tude is 3711 31' 32". The 179.00 acres. No new acre·
age is affected by the translongitude is 8211 43' 40".
The proposed operation fer.
The operation is located
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute 7.2 miles Southwest of
quadrangle map. The Wheelwright, in Floyd and
surf ace area to be disturbed Knott Counties. The operais owned by The Elk Horn tion is approximately 7.6
Coal Corporation and the miles Southwest of Hwy.
Keathley Heirs. The 466's junction with Skull Fork
operation will underlie land Road and located 0.25 miles
owned by The Elk Horn Coat West of Skull Fork. The opCorporation,
George eration is located on the
Newsome, and Marion Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
Taylor. The operation will minute quadrangle map at
use the contour strip and latitude 372 17' 49" and lonunderground methods of gitude 822 43' 22".
mining.
The application has been
The application has been filed for public inspection at
filed for public inspection at the Department for Surface
the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's PrestonsEnforcement's Prestons- burg Regional Office, 1346
burg Regional Office, 2705 South Lake Drive, Prestons·
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41 653-1468.
burg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments or objecWritten comments, objections must be filed with the
tions, or requests for a permit
Director, Division of Permits,
conference must be filed with
#2 Hudson Hollow, Frankthe Director, Division of
Perm1ts, #2 Hudson Hollow, fort, Kentucky 40601 . All
U.S. 127 South Frankfort, comments or objections
must be received within fifKentucky 40601.
This is the final advertise- teen (15) days of today's
F· 12/3
ment of this application; all date.
comments, objections, or
PUBLIC NOTICE
requests for a permit confer·
Mar-Keys
II doing business
ence must be received within
at
one
mile
north on At. 7 at
thirty (30} days of today's
date.
1t. Hueysville, KY 41640, by
Serena Slone, HC 88 Box
163, Hueysville, Ky 41640,
PUBLIC NOTICE
hereby declares her inten·
Country Store doing busi- tion to apply for a license as
ness at 1240 Ky. Rt. 80, a retail beer dealer under
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, by the state law.
John Caudill and Linda
F-12/3
Caudrll, P.O Box 1099,
Hindman, Ky. 41822, hereby
declares his intention to apply for a license as a retail
package beer dealer under
the state law.
F-12/3
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
BANK HOLDING
COMPANY
FORMATION
Josephine Bank·
shares, Inc., First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, intends to
apply to the Federal
Reserve Board for
permission to acquire
100% of The Bank
Josephine, First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. The Federal
Reserve considers a
number of factors in
deciding whether to
approve the Application, including the
record of pertor·
mance of banks we
own in helping to
meet local credit
needs.
You are invited to
submit comments on
this Application, in
writing, to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland, East 6th
and Superior, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
The comment period
will not end before
December 27, 1993
and may be somewhat longer. The
Federal Reserve
Board's Policy Statement regarding notice of applications
may be found at 12
C.F.R.262.25. Toobtainacopyofthe Federal Reserve Board's
procedures, or if you
need more information about how to submit your comments
on the application,
contact Andrew C.
Burkle, Jr., Vice
President and Community Affairs Officer
at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, (216) 579-2000.
The Federal Reserve
will consider your
comments and any
request for a hearing
on the Application if
they are received by
the Federal Reserve
Bank on or before the
last date of the comment period.
H&RBLOCK
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number (836-0238),
Transfer
In accordance with 40 5
KAR 8:010, notice is he reb y
given that Wheelwright M1n ing, Inc.. H.C. 72, Box 195
'
Price, Kentucky 41636, in tends to transfer permit number 836-0120 to Progress
Land Corporation, Barnat1
Tower, One Progress Plaza
'
St. Ptitersburg, Florid a
33701 . The new permit num.
ber will be 836-0238. Th e
operation disturbs 12.40
surface acres No new acre age is affected by the trans fer.
The operation is located
0.25 miles east of Whee 1wright. in Floyd County. Th e
operation 1s approximate ly
1.10 miles South of the june
t10n of St <ite Route 306 wit h
-
Free tax training. Temporruy
employment opportunities
beginning in January .
Call: 886-3685
PROPERTY TAX BILL-1993
TAX COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
FLOYD COUNTY
m3
2% Discount
Face Amount
2%
Pena~y
10% Penalty
Starting Date
December 1, 1993
January 1, 1994
February 1, 1994
February 28, 1994
En.Qirlgj.@te
December 31 , 1993
January 31, 1994
February 28, 1994
Thanks,
Paul H. Thompson
Sheriff of Floyd County
BAHAMA CRUISE: Five
days, four nights. Under·
booked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limited tickets. 407·
767-8100, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-10
p.m.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARAN·
TEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
Ivai; Uoyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FOR SALE:
Firewood.
CHEAP. Call 874·9975 or
886-1823.
FOR SALE: Living room
suit. Call 478-2398 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: 1992 Murray
riding mower, 14 HP, 40"
cut; Sears/Craftsman 81/4"
compound miter saw; homelite chain saw and case;
Homelite hedge trimmer HT-M; F-S-74 Shindaiwa
blade and weed; F-S-40 Stihl
weedeater; B-G-72 Stihl
blower and vacuum. Call
874-0161 .
FOR SALE: Full size quilts.
Machine quilted. All new.
$50 each. Call 789-8746.
FOR SALE: Firewood; corn;
brand new electric wall furnace. Call285-9389 or 285·
3398.
FOR SALE: Men's blazer.
Bright red. Like new. Size
40R. $25. Also, quilt with
appliqued horses. Full size,
all hand quilted. Good gift
for boy. $100. Call 3582034.
FOR SALE: Two burial plots
located at Davidson Memo·
rial Gardens at Ivai. $900
firm for both. If interested
call 854-3878.
HONDA ELITE. Like new.
Less than 1,000 miles. Also,
Honda 125M 3-wheeler.
Newgastank, good engine.
Phone 886-2616.
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverN ita®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply,
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
TRUCK MOTORS FOR
SALE: Big block Chevrolet;
Ford truck; 150 starters and
alternators. Everything must
go! Call 606·498-4659 .
B8
Real Estate
For Sale
Autos ..
For Sale
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 112 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call285·3414.
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE
4X4. 5.3 liter V-8, Ouadra
Track, four door.
Fully
loaded.
Custom leather
seats, ale, cruise, tilt, AMI
FM cassette, power windows. Red with gray leather
interior. Towing package.
$25,000.
Call 606-3494100.
FOR SALE: Ranch style
brick house located between
twin bridges at Martin. Three
bedroom, 2 112 baths, living
room with fireplace, family
room, large kitchen, utility
room, two car garage, storage building, central heav
air. Call285-3128.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S.23 (Rt.142B). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S. 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more information
call874-9348.
FOR SALE: Approximately
39 acres 1 1/4 miles of Rt.
979 on Branham's Creek
Road. Includes hillside and
approximately 2 acres of
bottom land. $38,000. Call
216-288-8578 or write:
Genevieve Ball, 326 Georgia Avenue, Lorain, OH
44502.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heaVair. 7 112 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call452-2761.
AUTO FOR SALE: 1987
Ford Bronco. Six cylinder,
automatic, air, p.w., p.s.,
cruise. $6,500. Call 874·
8113.
FORECLOSED
GOVERNMENT
HOMES AND
PROPERTIES!
HUD, VA, RTC, etc.
Listings for your area.
Financing available.
Call Toll Freel
1-800-436-6867
...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4
Ext R-1757
FOR SALE
1991 Chevrolet
Cavalier
Dark gray exterior,
light gray interior.
Automatic, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Super
clean. Asking $6,750
Call: 886-1923
6)
LENDER
Autos
For Sale
Available Soon
1992 CAMRY. White with
blue leather interior. CD
player. Very low mileage.
Call 874·9281 from 7:304:30or874·0148after5p.m.
1992 OLDSMOBILE CUT·
LASS SUPREME. Excel·
lent condition. All the but·
tons, stereo cassette, anti·
lock brakes, tinted windows.
White/red interior. $11 ,000.
Call 886-0239.
1976 CHEVY LUV TRUCK
for sale. Only 25,000 miles.
Excellent condition. Call
874-2280.
Two three-bedroom
apartments for low in·
come families.
Apply at Cliffside
8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
or call886-1819
VEHICLES
UNDER $200!
Cars auctioned by IRS,
DEA, FBI, nationwide.
Trucks, boats, motor·
homes, computers, and
morel
Call Toll Freel
1-800-436-6867
Ext. A-1784
Large Indoor
Rummage Sale:
Saturday, 9 a.m.-3p.m.
December 4th
Valances, curtains, pictures, lots and loL<> of clothes.
Small 5-pc. sr.ctional, and more ...
Across from Shoe Time
in Allen, Kentucky
Also: "Brand New" Quilting machine
for sale; does pattern and outlin~ quilting-$3,500.00 firm-call:
-
874 2904
THE FLOYD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR
THE FOLLOWING POSITION
UNTIL 4 p.m. ON DECEMBER 10, 1993:
Director of Finance
Brief job description: Develops and administers the district-wide budget, in
cooperation with the superintendent, for recommendation to the board.
Responsible for all financial operations In school system with 8,400 students,
21 schools and a $39 million annual budget.
Minimum requirements: Requires degree and experience in accounting.
Prefer experience in both governmental and private industry accounting.
Certified Public Accountant applicants will be accepted, but CPA certification
not required.
Salary range: Salary negotiable and will be set by board based on the
experience and background of the person employed.
Applicants must submit an updated resume' to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Schools to be considered for an interview. Apply to Superinten·
dent Dr. Stephen Towler, Floyd County Schools, 69 N. Arnold Ave.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
I~
�---------------------------------___.:'l:_.:'h~e~l~~l.:..:oy~d::.....:::C~o.:.u::nt~y-·l:..:'i:.:.:me..::..::s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:_F..:_r::,:iclay, Dt•t·emher 3, 1993 fi'!_
~_o
Autos
For Sale
Employment
Available
__ __r _Re_n_t---.JI I_Fo_r_R_e_nt___.ll.._
.....
_Fo_r_R_en_t___,
1985 CHEVY SUBURBAN.
Red,an. 350 engine, 3.42
rear and. Factory loaded.
One owner. Tilt, cruise, front
bucket seats, CB, AM/FM
tape, power steering, windows and rear window.
Beautiful truck. Phone 8863193.
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
mora information.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
partially furnished trailer.
One mile above Wayland on
Rt. 7. Call 886-0271.
HICKS' AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13,000.
1990 CHEVROLET C
CORSICA LT.
Automatic, ale, V-6.
40,000 miles. $4,700.
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
ale. 70,000 miles.
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300.
1988 MERKUR.
Automatic, ale, leather
seats. 70,000 miles.
$3,500.
1990 FORD AEROSTAR
VAN. NC, automatic.
50,000 miles. $8,000.
1989 NISSAN MAXIMA.
Automatic, air, sunroof,
leather interior. $9,500.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer
Located on nice
corner lot near PCC. $275/
month plus deposit. Call
886-1414.
FOR RENT: New efficiency
apartment. Electric heat, aJ
c. Suitable for one person.
Close to college. $265/
month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
FOR RENT: New three
bedroom house on new U.S.
23,
one
mile from
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pats. Suitable for
couple or single. 886-9007.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. One
sleeping room. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. Convenient location. Nice. Central heat/
air. Deposit and references FOR RENT: Two bedroom FOR RENT: One bedroom
required. Call e86-0326 or trailer near Highlands Hos- partially furnished apart886-0549.
pital. No HUD. No pets. ment, $300 per month; two
Security deposit required. bedroom duplex, $425 per
month. Security deposit reCall 886-3169.
quired Utilities not included.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer at E'1dicott. On large FOR RENT: Three bed· Call 886-2880.
private lot. $250 per month room, two bath doublewide
plus utilities. Deposit re- trailer. Gas paid. Near
Columbia Gas on old Allen HOUSE FOR RENT: Loquired. Call874-9818.
Road. $350/month. Secu- cated in Auxier. Three
rity deposit and references bedroom, newly carpeted.
$300/monthly.
Security
FOR RENT: At McDowell. required. 886-0934.
deposit.
Call
789-5421.
One bedroom furnished
apartment. $200/month plus
utilities and security deposit. FOR RENT: Spacious trailer SMALL
FURNISHED
No pets. HUD accepted. lot at Ivai. Call 437-9302.
TRAILER FOR RENT. SuitCall377-6881.
able for couple or one parson. Call 886-8724.
FOR RENT: New two bad- FOR RENT· One bedroom
room duplex. Stove/refrig- apartment. All utilities paid.
erator; washer and dryer Four miles west of TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
hookup; central heaVair. Prestonsburg. Call 8861985 CAMARO SEATwo available now. Suit- 6568; or 886-1368 after 5 bedroom. Stove, refrigeraLINETTA. White. V-6,autotor, central haaVair. Five
able for couple or single. p.m.
matic, T-tops, ale, AM/FM
minutes from town at U.S.
One
mile
from
Prestonsburg
cassette, tilt, cruise. Low
23 and R1. 80. $375/month
on
new
U.S.
23.
No
pets.
~
miles. Call 886-9689.
FOR RENT: Two apartplus utilities and $350 deCall886-9007.
ments;onatownhouse. Call
posit. One year lease. No
8&0 Rental at 886-8991.
pets. Call 886-6551 or 3538077.
The Housing Authority of Prestonsburg is requesting proposals
from interested professionals to perform Comprehensive Improvement Assistance Program management consultant services and
Architect/Engineering services for a modernization project funded
by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
The approved program budget is $171 ,900.
Services are to be provided in accordance with current HUD Handbooks and publications which will be made available by the Housing
Authority. You will be required to certify that you are not debarred,
suspended, or otherwise prohibited from professional practice by
any Federal or State agency.
Interested parties should contact the Housing Authority during
regular business hours for a packet of documents which contain all
pertinent information and forms you will need to submit your
proposal. Three copies of the completed proposal must be received
by 4:00p.m., December 13, 1993. For addition;:ol information, please
write or call the Housing Authority of Prestonsburg, P.O. box 687,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Phone: (606) 886-2717.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKYDEPARTMENTOFPARKS
Job Announcement Number: 93-140(5)
Date: 11 /22-93
TRAILER FOR RENT: On
Spurlock. Gas heat paid.
$275/month, $150/d~posit.
No pets. Call 886-8675.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. No pets. Deposit
required. Call874-8151 or
874-2114 after 5 p.m.
TWO TRAILER LOTS FOR
RENT in Gas Fork, Allen.
Call 874-2125.
Employment
Available
.
FULL AND PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
Start immediately. RN, LPN,
CMA and CNA openings.
Apply in person at Martin
County Healthcare, Rt. 908,
Inez from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Monday-Friday.
HELP WANTEu: Experienced in concrete work, form
setting, tying rebar and
footer work. Wages negotiable. Apply at South Floyd
High School gym construction site. Ask for Don.
LICENSED COSMETOLO·
GIST NEEDED. Full time.
Martin area. For interview
call 285-0343 or 285-9112.
OPPORTUNITY
Need ambitious man
or woman available for
immediate employment.
Earnings opportunity of
$150-$500 per week
to start. Large national
company. Call874·2609.
EO.E.
UTILITYCOMPANYJOBS:
$8.25-$15.75/hour.
Men
and womel' needed. No
exparianc:<' necessary. For
inform<":iun call 1-219-7364715, ext. U3491, 9 a.m.-9
p.m., 7 days.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA is recruiting for a part
time SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
in
the
Prestonsburg area. Type
correspondence, answer
incoming calls, and file. High
school diploma or equivalent. 20 hrs per weak, $5.50/
hr. Send resume to: 933
Goss Avenue, Louisville, KY
40217; or complete application at 768 South Lake Dnve,
Prestonsburg.
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER.
I
Employment
Available
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Services
WANTED: lndividualslfami· , CLOTHING SALE: Bring ALUMINUM MIG WELDING
lies to contract with Moun- your grocery bags and fill SERVICE. Nojobtoosmall.
tain Comprehensive Care them with a selection of Also, thin metal m1g weldCenter to provide residen- winter clothes. One bag for ing. Ask for Mark at 285tial care for people with $3; two bags for $5; or three 9462 or 285-3383.
mental retardation/develop- bags for $7. Place: St
mental disabilities. Contact Vincent Mission, David
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or Road. When: December 3 BIG T LANDSCAPING:
write:
P.O. Box 1340, and 7. Time: 9:30-2:30.
Lawn Care; Tree Service.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Nine years experience. Free
E.O.E.
estimates. Ca11Terryat478COLLECTORS' SALE: 9979. Betsy Layne.
December 4 from 8 a.m.-4
p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Antiques and
collectibles, sports, cards,
CLARK'S FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
DISSSATISFIED WITH coins, coal scrip, vintage
AND STEAM
DISCOUNT STORE dry dog jewelry, Appalachian crafts.
CLEANING SERVICE.
Door
prizes.
Call886-8031.
foods? Ask SPURLOCK
New and used fire
FEED/285-3796 about
extinguishers and service.
HAPPY JACK PRO-BRED
Also, steam clean coal
trucks and heav,o
meat ration and HI-EN- FLEA MARKET AT STANequipment.
ERGY dog foods. Insure VILLE. Open Friday, SaturCall 886·3351.
day and Sunday. Call 478your dog's wintry coat.
5288.
Pets And
Supplies
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Pekingese puppies. Also,
AKC registered Cocker
Spaniel puppies. No checks
accepted. Call874-2643.
FOR SALE: AKCregistared
Doberman puppies. Max
Million is grandfather. Only
four left. Five weeks old.
Call 874-0165.
FOR SALE: AKC German
Shepherd puppies.
Six
weeks old. Bred for size,
color and temperment. Call
886-6208.
THREE TOY POODLES
FOR SALE. Will be ready
for Christmas gifts. Two
mala, one female. Call8861156.
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
BASEMENTSALE: December 3-4 beginning at 9 a.m.
55 Greer Street, Lancer
Addition, Prestonsburg .
Exercise equipment; glasswara;winterclothes; drapes;
Christmas items; much
mora.
ITS HERE II
GARAGE
SALE: Windows; doors;
trim; used tires; washers;
dryers; stoves; electric, coal,
wood, gas and kerosene
heaters; refrigerators;
tables; chairs; living room
suits; beds; stroller; walkers; playpens; horses;
chests; dressers; metal
desk; loves eats; bunk beds;
lots morel Located in Martin. Turn under traffic light
beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital. Call285-3004. No
refunds. Daylight only.
DON'TLIKETOIRON? Will
nand press garments and
linens at reasonable prices
now through the holidays.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 886-6754.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
FLEA MARKET will re-open
Saturday, Novambar27. No
alcoholic beverages on
premises; all dealers welcome; no wholesalers. Now
under new ownership.
YARD SALE: Saturday,
December 4 from 9·2. One
mile up Abbott Creek Road.
Commador 64 computer
programs, books, household
items, typewriter.
r~~
An old clothes hamper can make a good
storage container for
blankets and pillows.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty~ne years
experience. licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck. chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll f rae
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 88~·2082.
Position: Park Desk Clerk (Part-Time)
Location: Jenny Wiley State Resort Park, Prestonsburg, KY
·3rade and Salary: Grade 5, Salary $5.247 Per Hour
Minimum Requirements: High school graduate. Additional experience in the
front desk operation of an accommodations facility will substitute for the
education on a year-for-year basis.
DAY SHIFT WAREHOUSE
EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Full
time. 7:30-4:30. Apply in
person at Big Sandy Wholesale, Old Church House
Road, Harold.
Apply by submitting a state application (which can be obtained at the local
Department of Employment Services or any other state government office) to:
Kentucky Department of Personnel
Room 384, Capitol Annex
Frankfort, KY 40601
Job announcement number should be placed in the upper right-hand corner
of the application in the "Special Announcement No." blank.
Deadline for applying: You must qualify, test,• and be placed on the register
by December 22. 1993. (*Written test required. Test given Monday through
Friday, 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Room 249, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky
except state holidays.)
Official documents verifying education must be submitted with the current
application (i.e. original college transcripts, original high school diploma, or
original GED certificate). Original documents will be returned if a self-addressed envelope is included.
Filling this position is subject to any state government hiring restrictions.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
WANTED: Three daysfull time. Prevention!Perio
oriented practice. Salary
based on degree and experience. Send resume to: Dr.
Elliott, P.O. Box598, Martin,
KY 41649.
EARN
THOUSANDS
STUFFING ENVELOPES.
Rush $1.00 and SASE to
Pam Hatfield, P.0. Box 160,
Hardy, KY 41531
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/D
Immediate Opening
for
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (ASCP)
or
MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN (ASCP)
Part-time position available. Mostly evening and 12hour night shifts. State-of-the-art.equipment. Excellent benefits; competitive salary. Registry-eligible
applicants will be considered. For further information contact:
OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 910
Martin, Ky. 41649
(606) 285-5181, Ext. 344
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HEMODIALYSIS TECHNICIAN NEEDED to initiate,
monitor and discontinue
dialysis treatments for patients. Responsibilities include monitoring and evaluating vital signs and treatment menthods. Requirements: High school graduate or equivalent and one
year experience in medical
related field; ability to learn,
use and understand operation of BioMedical equipment used in dialysis treatment; workable knowledge
of medical emergencies and
management. Apply in person at Dialysis Service
Group of Prestonsburg, 384
University Drive, MondaySaturday from 9-5.
LEGAL SECRETARY
Mail resume to
P.O. Box 700
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Previous legal
experience preferred,
but not required.
Generous benefits.
Salary commensurate
with experience,
Nicholas f,~-;posito, killed 01'{. /.!, l[ISY at ':.:5 p111.
Nt>xt tinw your friend insists on driving drunk. do whatev •r it take::; to ·tClp hm1
Bt <'atl~<.' if h(' kills innocent people, how wil l you liw with ynur..,(•,f'!
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK'
.J;• ._. ___.
�nI U Frid•n, Denmher 3, 1993
-----
Th~
-----~-
Services
R.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PANTING COMPANY
Both services
avadable anytime.
Call 886·8453.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Call 285-9151 or
285-0491.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe.
Dump Truck
and Doz!lf
W1ll haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks .
Call 874 2914.
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
REPAIR AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION.
Complete renovation, roofing, underpinning, siding,
plumbing, porches, decks,
foundation, block laying, roof
overs, leveling
Fifteen
years experience.
Free
est1mates. References furmshed. Call 886·2498 or
386-2099.
JET AND NORWECO
;oME treatment plant servce. Factory trained, state
;ert fed. Also, m;ni backlOa for hi e. P kev e, 606l32·6686.
JIM'S ELECTRONIC RE)AIR SERVICE: Computns, VCR's, stereos, microvave ovens, scanners, CB
ad1os, video games. Hwy.
22. Garth. Call 285·51 03.
Services
CLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606·439·4866
D~roct buy pole buildings;
all stool buildmgs ;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole barn wood
trusses. Clan's carries
a full Lne of wood and
metal building
accessories We build
to suit your needs
TEC 21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building) .
1-800-837-0810
or 886..()724.
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452-2402
or 874-9934.
WANT TO DO. Tree trimming and cutt1ng; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886·8266
or 874-9947.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-928~.
I
For Lease
Mobile Home
Sales
Carpentry
Work
3USINESS FOR SALE:
Video store. Located at Allen. Only one in the area.
Wolff tanning bed. For more
information call 874-0681.
GOOD SELECTION OF
USED MOBILE HOMES for
sale. Very reasonable. Will
deliver. Call606-478-4530.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
Newhomesfromground up;
remodeling or additions; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, sidewalks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime!
886-8896.
FOR SALE: Videos, shelving and all equipment
needed to open video store.
Call 377-2032.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULJC HOSE assembly shop
complete with inventory.
Call 432-2007.
I
..__ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
FOR LEASE: One bedroom
apartment located at Ivai.
All utilities included except
electric. $:250 per month,
$250 security deposit. Call
606-874-9033 or 478-9593
for mora details.
FOR LEASE : Twobedroom
townhouse located at Pinhook. Appliances include
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.
$350 per month; $350 security deposit. Call 606-8749033 or 478-9593 for more
details.
FOR LEASE: Three bedroom townhouse located at
Maplewood subdivision.
$400 per month, $400 security deposit. Unit will be available January 1. For more
details call606-478·9593 or
874-9033.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996,askforJanet.
Miscellaneous
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN
THE VALLEY,
Robert
Perry's new book about the
May House, is now available at the Bookworm in
downtown Prestonsburg. 58
pages; 6 historic photographs. Price: $8.
New& Used
Furniture
Business
Opportunity
Services
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Also have firewood
for sale. Phone 874·9847.
Floyd County Times
PAY PHONE ROUTE. 35
proven money making loca-
tions. $1,300 weekly. Must
sell. 1-800-956-7710.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE:
Established business. Fully
equipped. Priced to sell.
For more information call
886-8704. Serious inquiries only.
STEEL BUILDING DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY.
Serious inquirers only for
select open areas . Supplier/
manufacturer. (303) 7593200, ext. 2301 .
WHY GO IN DEBT FOR
JUST A HOME, when you
can own anewlyconstructed
home and business together? Think about earning $20,000, $30,000,
$40,000 or even $50,000/
year working inside your own
grocery/sporting goods
store. Price $1 09,000. Call
874-8119 or 874-9344.
Lost Or
Found
LOST: Male mixed breed
dog. Brown/gray with white
feat. Answers to "Dingo. •
Missing stnca mid-Qdober
from Avery Goble's residence at Bull Creek. Reward offered. 874-8119.
THE BEST PRICES IN
TOWN are in the country at
Rainbow Homes, lvel (on
the 4-lane, on the hill). Call
606-4 78-4530.
VALUE + OAULITYI
You save $1 ,OOO's.
General Electric, DuPont
Stainmaster, Armstrong,
No-Wax, Reynolds,
C>.Yens Corning
Insulation .
Quality materials in
Oakwood Mobile Homes.
14x70 three bedroom
2 bath only $16,900
for a limited time.
Call 623-1121,
ask lor John.
Insurance
HEALTH INSURANCE
Individual or Group;
Medicare Supplement;
Easy Issue
life Insurance.
Call Lynda Spurlcok
at 285·9650.
Carpentry
WorK
CARPENTRY AND
CONCRETE WORK
All types of concrete
work: Basements,
foundations, carports,
driveways, etc. Also
build fireplaces. Block,
brick, and rock work of
any type. New homes
from ground up or
remodeling of any type.
References furnished.
Free estimates .
Call 886-6718.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING.
and 6* seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
s·
HEY LOOK!
Scotrs Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call-we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques . Located
on At 122, 2 1/2
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
Heating/Air
Conditio_
ning
HOME BUILDING
AND All TYPES
OF REMOOEUNG
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call874-2308.
New& Used
Furniture
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE has a lot of nice appliances with a 30 day warranty. We also have new
mattresses, living room and
bedroom sets, new 12x15
carpet, musical instruments,
paintings, home interior, new
qums, old jewelry and more.
Most anything needed for
the home. This Christmas,
give something she really
needs. Come see us for
some good gift ideas. Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on Rt. 1428
(across bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085;or8863463 after 5.
Out With The 0 ~
In With The Cash!
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners; odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
morel Call 874-9790.
For Rent
Or Lease
It's easy. It's more inexpensive than ever. It's a classified
ad special deal.
886-8506
From now until the calendar turns to 1994, our classified
ads are on sale. Get 6 issues for $9.50. That's $3.00 off
regular price.* Consider it a farewell to 1993 gift from us
to you.
and use your M/C I Visa
or stop by our
office at
112 South Central Avenue
Prestonsburg
(*Sale price
applies to pre-paid
advertisements only.)
HOUDA Y SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICE MASTER.
Minimum of lour rooms.
Call SEAVICEMASTER
at 886·8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Ucensed and insured.
Rotor root!lf service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
pid You Know~l
or
To place a
classified ad,
just call Karl at
886-8506
c---·
(NAPS 1-Expert~ recommend an Intel48 6
CPU-ba<:ed central pro·
cPssing unit "Y· tPm for
most computer w~cn;.
C'hns :\'lcLaughlin for
Rabbit Rabbit ha" creat·
ed a classic line of elegant
dre"ses-all of which
retml for $200 or under.
EDCO HEATING
Jar! berg Lite 1s a
& AIR CONDITIONING
unique reduced fat cheese
24 Hour
that melt ~ smoothlv in
bakingfgnlling.
•
Emergency Service
If vour credit card is
Call285-0519
lost
~tolen. report it
or 452·3853.
immediately to the issuer.
advise experts at AT&T
Univer'al Card Services.
According to the
Interstate • ' ntural Gas
Association of America ,
~AFTA will expand and
liberalize market opportunitie · m tht> :r1exican
JIM NABORS, Pastor of First energy sector.
'fhe . porty ney., ,Joan
Assembly of God, West
Walters coll0ction of
Prestonsburg, needs to rent relaxed ~ilhouette fashions,
2 or 3 bedroom home in called the "Amencana
Floyd County area Leave a Cnnkle" collectwn, is made
w1th Fort.rel Micro>'pun in
message at 886-2952.
a new micro-c:nnkle fabric.
It's the end of the year. Time to say good-bye to those no
longer used things you've been holding onto. Time to pick
up some much needed extra cash.
Qrbt :trio~ ~ountv Qrtmt_s-
Carpet
Cleaners
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/91/12-03-1993.pdf
6bee8b00a8cdbf36ffcfe9ef174a7b8b
PDF Text
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�[WEEK
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3,-199
December
Ch
A
°
Otter
In
for
and
Floyd
County
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
tighter
No.
LXV1,
number
Ad
promoting
massages rings
clerk
into
by Susan
security
Staff
made
Susan
Staff
Allen
Governor
Writer
the
at
Quer
Creek
Correctional
Facility in Wheelwright
transferred
another
to
prison
this
weck
because
Kentucky
Governor
Brereton
Jones
issued
an
order
Wednesday which
emergency
stricter
rules on housing of vioput
lent
criminals.
were
kept
ordered
mi
r
ki
ists,
inmates
Three
Jones
Writer
security prisons
facility.
mum
Otter
Times,
Search
for.
Paintsville
Scott
lished”
“They
of
Darrell
downsueam
Michael
from
Saturday
youth disappeared
lowing
two
where
the
fol-
night
canocing mishap.
a
Preston
and
three
other
Johnson
had
stolen
apparently
from
Johnson
Saturday
teens
canoes
Central
High School, where the boats
had been
used in safety classes.
Both
canoes
reportedly capsized in
the swollen
behind the
stream
County Library
tempted to cross
created
by
when
A
joint
at-
waterfall
utility line
teens
dove
attempt
to
the
from
The
have
Tuesday
Taylor
the
Editor
a
Ronnie
Writer:
Staff
Fans,
in
the
to
prison in
‘said, but it
the
sure
Jon
order
Sergeant
Prestonsburg
tainly
in
short-run,
the
may,” the
long-run, I’m
warden
not
so
governor&#
The
inmates
nies and
felony
will
minimum
to
jails
county
will.”
keep
all
of Class A felocrimes
from be-
sex
transferred
State
security
halfway
and
officials
had
begun
revicw-
classification
ing
prisoner
which
determines
inwhich
system
mates
risks.
pose the lowest security
the
state’s
Across
the
Tuesday,
state
transferred
were
medium
security
114
from
andcounty
security prisons
mum
for
is
National
with
overhead
hand,
in
schools
began
in
state
of
for
and
of all
tour
a
to
attempt
an
about
and
federal
screen
local
the
get
word
large
the
amount
aside
set
money
of
Guard,
Nalional
projector
students
outto
Volict
education.
“Tam
in
dollars
for
of
aware
financial
Kentuckians
primarily
ness,”
million
$18
aid and
assistance
over
that
because
said
guard
national
is
going
unused
of lack of
in‘ a
leer
Jones
units
and
aware-
the
to
high
area
schools.
order
In
to
sent
governor
school
ber of
W
give
cents
moncy
In
plained
letter
they
Kentucky
present#iion
a
seniors
and
a
requesting
the
the
get
explaining
tap
can
four
into
the
to
high
each
allow
National
a
the
benefits
in-
mini-
jails
prisons.
Staff
the
Guard
bill
The
gath-
band
a
from
and
ft
was
who
then
Blackcats
boarded
Louisfootball
for
those
local
high
time
the
at
“For
ing
and
need
the
school.
college,
candidate
for
the
who
was
de-
enth-hour
filed
votes
election
just
The
the
hot
Parker
named
and
irregularitics
cerning the
the
in
clecuon
November
law-
fraud
2
the
in
election
con
fill
Chad
Sammons
In
wide
the
violations
of
Hall
claims
on
machine
number
of
book
allowed:
place,
have
precinct
ballot
tee
sign
register:
and
Montgom-
not
was
the
voting
tinted
names
that
to
week
that
she
results
the
elecuion:
the
in
the
other
offense
will
would
be
said
the
upto
election
iianes
is
Wheebengbtniasors
in
cor
heb
tor
points
per
coach
the
game
past
seasons.and
will face
Prestons—
burg for the first time.
The
will
be
tclevised
game
by
WYMT
ona
basis
this
Saturdeluy
6
at
p.m
4
afternoon,
fans
welcome-home
the
meet
team
ter).
wilh
p.m.,
Glyn
are
caravan
to
will
ion
for
gym
the
oulcome
is
on
be
the
of
invited
to
join
will
that
caravan
Route
at
to
114
Gust
Shopping
encouraged
back
to
Cen-
the
city
Sunday
held
p.m.
the
at
high
regardless
team
the
at
ue
attend
of
the
Everyone
game,
the
arecepschool
reception.
for
money
of them)
the
first
mem-
Guard
all juniors
how the
stuof
sum
huge
school,
they
are
ime
on
the
but
and
in
some
in
governor
explained
active
Guard.
Guard is
community.
a
military
a
Not
role,
lot
the
the
suuck
we
also
we
provide
Tuitions,
page
two)
Route
was
in-
the
near
Paula
passenger
ejected from
was
and
23
Prestonsburg.
who
vehicle,
that
the
vehicle
23 and
September
on
in
36,
a
pronounced
was
in
the
dead
at
scene
Scott,
also
was
no
Salyersville,
of
vehicle,
ages
addresses
or
first
Webb,
for
allegedly
the
George
in
burcom-
who
Pennington
Tanya Bailey on
Hale
for
Jr.,
allegedly
November
on
Thurs-
available:
degree
acting
Jamie
home of
18.
with
was
Highlands
at
Medical
Center.
indictments
issued
Norman
Market
27,
the
in
released
and
burglary,
third
degree
entering
AJ.’s
the in-
2
with
committing a crime.
Steven
Allen
Ousley, third deburglary, for allegedly entering
gree
a building
at Jenny
Wiley State Park
on
September 25.
of
tention
+
David
degree
bara
+
Bus
Lisa
the
Bowerstock,
"KER
Bowerstock
left,
and
Bus”
Schools,
and
Anita
d
the
Woods
bus
are
ai
Woods
got
9
Pr
In
stolen
in his
stop
look
Cc
displays
features
students
closer
a
ai
laces
some
of
College
and
Introduction
to
instruction
American
on
the
elamants
of
education
reform
Sponsored
by Pa
ership
y.
the
Education
Reform
Kentucky
Herman.
Education,
taught by Mary
e
when
for
Act.
Store
stolen.
‘‘Dobber”
second
Kidd,
for allegedly
starting a
with the
intent
w
cause
arson,
July
on
damag
ef
Kentucky
(See
County
under
when her
on
culvert
Inn
Minix,
*
the
in
train
road
a
Holiday
entered
dif-
ex-
by
off
ran
alcohol
September
active
more
only do
mur-
accident
charged
jury
driving
was
of
+
reserve
to
a
of
for
Magoffin
a
grand
fluence
glary,
plicity
by
the
and
year,
35,
indicted
with a car
was
killed
The
day,
exer-
compared
the
woman
+
Caldwell
also
ference
between
units
as
of
Jury returned
including a
DeRossett,
DeRossett
fire
military
National
“The
which
cases
ficld
on
session
Thursday
connection
in
Other
meetings.”
unit
the
two)
page
tops
Grand
Tammy
der
Regional
(for
own
number,
againsta Floyd County
Prestonsburg,
Linda
money
their
last
County
treated
they
eaming
monthly
Armory
accompany
cises,
the
Floyd
34
indicunenis
murder charge
for
are
want
Susan
Allen
Writer
their
who
offer
The
lasted for about
presentation
45
minutes
followed
by a question
and answer
period,
will be allowed
Interested
students
the
opportunity to tour the National
Guard
Staff
In
the
excclicnt,”
only
know
indictments
by
the
if
are
don’t
grand jury
vehicle
support
don’t
it.
I'mterri sorry
Murder
travel
to
into
South
new
really
stop
here.
Wrong
(See
approai-
urged
are
View
Fans
the
Also,
“I
to
calls
Woman.
Saturday
mately
office
there are other people
who have
made
oul there
what
seems
like a small
careless
mistake and (it)
had
than they
graver
consequences
in the
Danville
and
her
use
happened.
“I just hope
Benjamin
26
averaging
are
to
Mayfield
championship
day
said.
do
to
anymore
two
Phurscourts
with
limits
seit
DeRossctt
what
backfield.
lost
the
ot
run
Whalcy
position
Montez
Paul
Leahy is in
his first
the head
coach of
seaso as
the
Cardinals
after 22
seasons
as
an
assistant to Jack
who stepped
Morris,
aside this
year.
lawsuit
member
a
boarbobolecuons,
thatit
decide
be
the
beyond
Thurs
mages
could
Parkes)
of
Tall
County
day
hod
res
the
clechon
becapse
Chuck
to
be
net
and
to
office
number
the
on
put her
advertisement.
“Lrealize
it was my
mistake
that I
the
number
it,”
on
put
wrong
it
Cardinals’
quarterback
Mayficld
the
re
the
Cardinals
vote
Carla
election
contest
November
tified
absenused
right
Cl
determing
to
tu
on
an
Whecl-
Clerk
this
the
Could
Boyd
counted
maching
of
the
small
mist
a
enly
strong
a
one
sophomores
game.
state
carlicr
not
that
opening
Bright.
leads
Haley
in
will
iy
the
his
as
Robert
of
voter
does
it
roster
salts
the
polling
officers
their
voters
and
lection
the
at
clection
that
totals
signed
who
lost
woul
at
as
voters.
Coun
certify
nat
when
hursdin
announced
that
Prestousburg
candice
Archer
In.
CGicorg
by one vote to Jerry Pannin
Was
who
tally.
vesterdasy
mayoral
day
match:
not
it
a
lection
vote
people
do
that
occured
abuses
preeinet
including:
ot
any
lawsuit
the
in
Parker
suit,
variety
Lee
accused
not
is
law
his
by
intended
not
leads
a
Jeremy Hughes
strong
defense that has
allowed
an
Mayfield
average of cight points per game. The
pre
hes
of
w
precinct
County
to
by
clection
final
in
ballot
sister)
..wasreluscd
election.”
city
hoped
tpi.
generalelec-
Chis
qualified
Floyd
Boyd said
tion
absentee
upon the
absentee
a
some
tcam
face
will
led
tcant
young
Mike
will
than
the
signing
claimed
Parker
inthe
wright.
clection
new
were
a
the
with
1,114 yards rushing and
the
tailback
slot.
Russell
Precinet
votes
more
voters
Parker
Hood,
mayor-elect
Marlee
Sammons
suit and is asking thal a
be held
because
there
of
appear
other
Hall
five
fhe
counted
dead-
do
David
from
Blackcats
Mayficld
brighest
Bright
in
race
Lee
at
register”
Sharon
lawsuit
before
number
suit
line.
Lowell
voting
contiined
einer
elev-
an
contest
hours
pride for
success
made
who
is
DeRossctl,
Stephanie
deputy clerk in the small claims office, said Thursday that she mistak-
they qualified.
students
just graduatgo to college that may
those
want
auending
filed
mayoral
record
six
a
supervises the
Thursday
said
_
shedding
were
of
tears
—
been
at
#26
Wheelwright
“Phe
could
exua
getling
some
They
tears
who
office,
number
bonuses.
Guard
financial
benefits
school, the
said
Caldwell.
“Not
for
suit
Allen
by just
Office of the Courts, issued a
Thursday which’ said that
“court' telephones are strictly
for court
business.”
Court
Clerk
Frank
Floyd Circuit
statement
had
championship
ha
the
trative
granddaughter
day.
emotional
an
congregated
contest
unsuccessful
of
listed
the
claims
Wednesday momexplained to students
National
for
to
head
for
Stadium.
A
arrive
home.
School
Caldwell
moncy
buses
Cardinal
scheduled
to
is
today
for
meet
championship.
played
cheers:
Writer
‘Thursday,
+
enlisument
stop at the
to
the
how
chartered
at 4 at
team
ends
chartered
bus to
leave
for
in
of
their
first
quest
the
the
tuitions;
underway
Floyd High
ing
19
offered
this
when
the
out,
college.
letter,
the
this
word
boarded
afternoon
they
as
fina!
state
Saturday at 4 p.m.
also
Susan
by
mayor
feated
i
said.
certain it
order
convicted
facilities,
Wildcat
Darrel
students
Prestonsburg High
the
Wheelwright
An
think
ery GI
Staff
the
Ied
Election
expected
1s
the number of
on
housed at the
Wheelwright
the
“short-run,”
Maguigan
would be
difficult
to
mcaeffect
it
would
have in the
During
and
of the
Cheerleaders
run.
“I
available
National
Guar recruiters began
blitz
of
area
high schools this week
after
‘Wildcat’
was
anoperation
nounced by Govemor
Brereton
Jones
last
month.
Caldwell
Sergeant First Class Rick
and
parents
front
SchoolsThursday.
cering
Parsons
one!
sendoff
th
Prestonsburg
ville
said.
secrete
by
in
Cardinals
Sports
ered
recall
three
not
and
by Ed
register
Operation
number
great
a
chase
Blackcats
a
minimum
genuine
Maguigan said.
late Monday
afternoon
transfers
made the
were
governor
an
impact
Prisoners
to
Millions
got
Cardinals
Blackcats
the
to
were
Maguigan
incom-
were
team
id
and
as the
DeRossett,
Title
houses.
Thursday.
football
slate,
mates
faced
downsucam.
Funeral
arrangements
greet the
a
“I don&# have
their
files
anymore
because
their
files
with
went
them,”
between
Johnson
and
counMagoffin
es
initiated
was
Saurday night and
continued
until
Thursday moming,
when Preston's body reportedly
sur-
Mayii:
will
inmates.
back
recover
effort
recovery
transferred
moming.”
Maguigan said he could
specific charges against
next
Blackcats
face the
(photo by Ed Taylor)
inmates,”
the
will
caravan
Tennessee.
prison
gotacall
the
ing
Preston
Floyd,
plete
“We
and
s
four
all
but said
the creek in an
boats.
of the
water
one
Johnson
youths
underwater
an
crossin; BPolice
said
the
into
the
small
a
in
Loulsvilie.
They
welcome-back
facility.
secure
security
Preston, a 13-year-old
cighth-gradcr
found about a
half
was
Paintsville,
County
been
Wheelwright
at
mile
had
more
A
search
for a
six-day
missing
Paintsville
Middle
School
student
ended
Thursday moming, when the
teenbody was found floating
in Paint
Creck.
body
con-
from
Tim
Creck
warden
Maguigan said Thursday that three
inmates
criteria
who “met the
estab-
Editor
The
a
away
Ouecr
Perry
Times
northeastern
in
man
“You're
Prestonsburg
The
after
came
walked
Center
Adjustment
11 days ago and killed
Lee
Beattyville
found
body
by
the
ends;
teen
action
murderer
placed
adveran
“Swedish
massmall
claims
office
telephone number tw call
for
information
until 4 p.m.
Elizabeth
Lucas, public information
for the state’s
Adminismanager
sages”
Jones’
her
County
offering
tisement
Creek
Minimum
security facilities house
inmates in a
dormitory-type
sctting
and do not
have
cells
with bars or
fences
the prison grounds.
around
Floyd
advertise
Floyd
DeRossett
she
she
when
the
at
w
Wednesday’s
In
earlier
victed
number
Clerk’s
office
service.
massage
offenders be
of in minisuch as the
sex
instead
said
mistake”
phone
a
Circuit
arson-
»
and
bars,
behind
DeRossctt
“careless
a
used
on
offices
Allen
Stephanie
by
50¢
96
Wrong
Governor's
to
response
orders
for
of
WUTTeES
ERAGE
inmates
from
Creek
moved
Coun Ly
Speaking
41653
Kentucky
Three
Floyd
:
to
17
a
building
owned
by
Bar-
Carroll.
Julius
Keith
property,
possession
belonging
knowing
(Sec
Mulkcy, receiving
for allegedly having
on
to
April
6two
neck-
Wright&# Jewelry
them
Indictments,
to
have
Page
been
three)
�-
Floy c cou ‘Tim
The
Cho sho
by
Susan
Stalt
go to gran
cas
Allien
taking
unlawful
Writer
edly
stealing
Sammons
Two
involving
cases
Charges
(wo
aguinst
Floyd
Willrams,
and
Prostonsburg
lives.
who
appeared
ae.
Donnie
Floyd
County,
Court
and
last
men
ered
what
shop
Marijuana
Sheriff
Forc
Task
Davis
Randy
from
seized
showed
Indiana
two
off
the
Members
men.
the
Mountain
by
number...
test
Lasik
Z
The
mistake
DeRossett
said,
to
listed
been
the
in
DeRossctt
wanted
to
machine
another
at
the
want
phone
I
didn’t
this
[just
ing
machine,”
number
I
This
is
they
she
had
and
about
call
the
said
Wednesdiny
scurehing
886-8799
4
to
Davis
‘massage’ and they
think
task
foree
the
scene.
front
efforts,
winter
ther
T
Two
set
allow
area,
get
attend
and
Wheelwrightcity
gram
w
by
involved
the
to
stay
in
the
college b
un
far
by
schools
Caldwell.
the
the
has
and
1V
qa
b
author
the
response
students
been
to
and
under
Newport
ade
te
eight
payment
full
tuake
Granger
Saturday
at
Matnees
&
Nightly 7.00 & 9.15,
Sunday 1.30. 4.00
Saturday & Sunday
the
in
Miss
of
good,”
Pho
“Pass
|
Kentucky
Little
and
over
Saturday,
sched-
a
charged
less
Miss
a
Geoomen
In
last
credit
ty
and
The
Baby
December
11.
said
p.m.
source
liems
Elementary
W.B.
Jones
This
with
is
official
an
details’
for
GuvRex
Rat
preliminary.
from
Thurs
_-4dtose
morn
Friday&#
arucle
Chorus
edition
of
Pam
lo
rapher
at
concen
Shingler.
Hope
was
the
regarding
gave
The
Bennin,
the
Com-
Happy
‘
instruc-
PCC.
on
are
Saturday,
free
to
those
in
the
Whole
Family
CAVARICCL
2
of
are
Ainenca
All
Bi
need
sii
Touch
Denim.
Feels
Great!
Laces’
Jeans
jeans
sweeping.
by
stort
for
tops
and
$49.99
of
assortment
matching
Men starting
women.
at
$47.
funassormment
sweatshirts
ue
Kentucky
RICHIE
Ladies’
new
thal
L-MART®
you
and
at
men
to
Sissy
Gifts
Christmas
tol
4.
is
Birthday,
Men'
held
blue...
who
THIRTY,TOO!
photo
photog-
an
red,
are
are
Look
qual
Creek,
aim.
Auditorium.
Somerset
area.
will
be
from 11
December
Kentucky,
Pageant
Beauty
¢
502-465-3375
will
catio
ely
2,000
Presionsburg
disuibuuun
Clark
South-
thin
released
were
an
munity
¢
Southern
and
Correction:
te
and
Competitions
.
prescription
was
World
Also
sand.
charged
marijuana
Kentucky
Scholarship
Teen
Violets
res.
atte
dle
Dasid
a
Prestonsburg.
cin.
ounces
Times,
TOsed
Organi
e
Invites
Select
$11.39
-
Weer!
for
thearheannes
Last)
$9.48 ctn.
-
7008915
This
Southern
1994
RT
guard
pro-
pk
$1.16
drug
is
MCE
vod
high
FREE
Supplies
Beechnut $11.99 carton
Snuff
$1.75 can
$17.49 roll
police
peleeman
Part
a
eed
jocal
this
Packs
GET
1.
J.D. Blend a9¢ pk.
Eerie
container
and
influence
of drugs.
the
of
and
the
ctn.
toed
proper
Possession
make
to
dad
money
nauonal
433-0233
$7.29
-
(As Long As
shay.
proGuard
the
73¢ pk.
compart
vehicle
was
narcotic,
V
not-in
Jeffrey Shepherd
$1,000
(thout
wommunity
using
mae
Slop
ctn.
case
bond.
ea
Ci
+
ctn.
$7.72
or
BUY
ee
ern
of
mart
possession of
ounces,
we
Navona!
the
soldiers
them
on
Mullins
of
WEEK
Pyramids
free
remain
THEATRE
b
$7.23
or
78¢ pk.
judge
his
waive
A
Davidson
pre-
a
Uie
side
DAYS
Harley
New
1
quannity
pul
h lick
Shepherd
possession
diving
policemen
almost
over
u
wtfered
“So
ta
at
eradacauon
Caldwell,
to
up
will
told
emergencies.”
community
gram
wats
drugs
.
Purehascd
winter
these
fires
have
to
and
well”
lneky
Wall
Maloun
forest
73¢ pk.
WEDDINGTON
ee
vehicle
baggie
a
smh
w
a
community.”
drug
storms,
According
and
Charles
he
“Locally.
tothe
and
the
the
of
found
wath
scat
Real
tor
the
com-
case
were
arrived
manyuaniein
atso
Martane
ule
Write
Tuitions—
the
declined
hearing
.
ad
sand
the
of
hatchback
Deputies
Allen
Susan
Statt
He
in
Caucause
been
the
jury
for
were
mile
they
when
search
a
the
montin
cight
December
aar ca
transfered
thathe
“mightas
the grand jury.
The two
men
they
a
contacted
he
and
Carnedupthe
s
repay
people
of
had
crime
a
sop”
said
sh
the
$1,000
city
p.m
K
G
tratfie
a
und
Pikeville
Doral, Magna Sterling,
Best Value, Monarch,
to
Pia
Dasas
abou
for
Judge Danny
enough probable
that
that
7
433-1111
windows
dike
miaryuana”
them
whCounts
know
ruled
existed
the
at
District
Floyd
dill
LTD
on
OPEN
23
+
$12,500.
he tad
the
Outlet
said
valued
was
Sandy
U.S.
confession
a
Powers
vehicle
passed by
vehicle
with
by
iosmetled
and
made
und
after
Chen
hn
massage
I&# been
“Because
the
came
pursued
preve
therapist.
“stolen
Hatfield
the
gave
The
Williams’
Sheriff Thompson.
the
liminary
deputies
am
suspect
where
found.
aficr
-—
help.
can
1-800-649-6606
Abuse
Center
Family
or
Cigarette
had
numid
was
Big
an
who
someone
886-6025
in
back
went
Willianis
P
ac
that
.
service
4
before
26.
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of
ron
a
fen
Ware
cops
contact
low-income
in
warm
oartested.
heel righ
W
component
keeps
That
to
vehicle
hile
accident
Saturday.
“They
smokit
A
25,
Saterday
ha
to
the
grand
that
the
for
sands
an
down
Rugée
exp
massuye
before
40
Willams
search
car
area
sery:
wanting
about
SLOPE
Shepherd
Shepherd,
+
she.
her
Tho
Charles
ry
wrong
prit
that
blow
Wodugadlis
healh
added.
massage
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error
them
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just
and
machine
call
the
dor
vehicle
added
(Call
during
and
Live
FEAR?
—
-
by
call.
non-sexual
DeRossett
see
that
a
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their
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fronrundesir-
had
was
cx
the
calls
who
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smoke;
iseated
cont
ENE TH
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mas
calling
should
answer-
answering
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specitied
why
be
said.
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their name
leave
to
on
could
get
what]
DeRossett
DeRosseu
peopl
want
to
in
Lloyd
belonged
sud
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wok
Moun
botec.
deputies
S
waned
that’s
their
use
pul
as
reason
ad
people
phone
Anyone
by
to
work;
massage
that
she
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and did
residents}
to
wanted
want
or
about
posiag
The
an
DeRossets
4
a
because
residence
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want
with
why
that
listed
she
ad
residents
disturbed
after
thatume.
calls
hassled
that
wlephone
a
idea
to
People
the
in
use
long
so
didnt
ables
ad
said
deadline
Pm.
not
unul
.
when
her
clerk
Sue DeRossetut,
pointed
her that her office
number
had
ternoon
court
out
discovered.
Wednesday afmother,
district
not
was
parlor.
therapists.
sage
hearing
which
Sammons
building
arrest,
sheriff
that
said
the
stolen
deputy
Pyramid.
Willams’
month
last
been
‘
Hong Kong
chop
tesufied
that
Willams
had
1992
driven
Sonoma
a
Chevy
Davis
Woot
‘
DeRossctt
rented
the
Later
person
vehicle
the
Powers
the
local
a
stole
Hunt
discov
made to
the
vehicle
drive
and
Williams
test
mitted
©
imagined,”
possibly
ever
to be
deputy
seseraldny
added.
Paul
arrested
Powers
Allen
Susan
Searle
key
a
unidentified
Drug
Area
&
Wrong
had
the
this
Une
after
at
operation
smells
in
seized
pot
confiscated
marijuana
of
Shenff
appeared
Deput
Deputy
Saturday
allegLowell
carlicr
deputies
week
During
Wednesday,
rtby
the
face
to
County
Thompson
ot
Distinct
aftomoon
/
from
Sales
and
Iwo
Hatfield,
Johnson
in
Floyd
in
sda
charges
wuck
a
Auto
month
Count
Eddie
Woodine
in
Grand
Jury
after
Wednesday
in
hearings
Disunet
TR
of
mansterred
County
preliminary
Floyd
accused
Pyramid
men
a
hep shop at
operating
Ployd
County
have
been
toa
theft
car
fo
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of fashion
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latest
Saturday,
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released
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3:30
by
December
p.m.
Prestonsburg
to
Store
PS..
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Art,
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4th.
5:00
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on
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MasterCard
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View
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Prestonsburg
Fat
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Floyd
‘The
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Howard,
Timothy
=
arson,
gree
fire
Y
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thi
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the
at
de-
Building
the
possession a
1g
September 18 after. having
of a felony, and, car-
sistent
havin in his
legedly
pistol
a
Winchester
with
Rem
County
a
els
wa
Friday,
Times
(Continued
allegedly starting
August 28
on
a
on
been
convicted
rying
a
intcnt
conccaled
edly carrying
to destroy or damag the
building.
Ralph Allen Roop Jr., second
degree burglary, for alicgedly enteron
home
the
of
Spurlock
Billy
ing
a
weapon,
pistol
on
allegSeptember
fetony
Jamie
*
committing
for
after
Pennington, being a peroffender, for allegedly
*
felony
a
whilc
felony
of
convicted
being
on
a
Tackeu,
vehicle
fluence of
for a fifth
parole
another
an
sealed.
Morris
offense:
Terry
mov
allegedly driving
while
under
intoxicating
the
in-
substance
failing
than
to
six
months.
The
offense.
flagrant
for-allegedly
non-support,
for
child
more
support
pay
grand jury
also
rewrmed
four
with
19
the
intent
commit
to
acrime.
«Tony
and Danny
assaul for
alleged
firs degree
8 and
allegedly
for
Tammy
degree burglary
secon
May
on
Tackeu,
hit-
Tackett
entering
Adkins
»
of
home
the
May 8 with
on
commit a crime.
Randy Manual, receiving
iment
the
to
stolen
allegedly having in his
for
Property,
three
18 be-
Jul
on
guns
another crime.
and Mary
DeRossett
David
Gearheart, second degree forgery, for
allegedly signing the name of Ocic
Norman
Foley and Danny
Foley,
*
Foley
September 22, 1992, toconinsurance
policies which ter-
on
of
minated
tracts
affected the leof those
otherwise
or
interest
gal right,
status
or
policies.
eight
Boyd,
Vivian
©
of
counts
secon degree forgery, for allegedly
of Chester Boyd as
of checks
drawn on the
Trust
Bank and
National
18 and
March
between
signing the
name
the.maker
Pikeville
Company
19 totaling $1,675.
counts of traf-.
two
John Cable,
within
1,000
in marijuana
yard of a school, for allegedly selling marijuana on August 27 and Sep-
April
*
ficking
tember
Anthony Mullinsand Harry
wafficking in marijuana,
possessing 10 pounds
marijuana on September 29 with
intent 10 sell the marijuana.
°
for
of
the
Mullins,
allegedly
trafficking
marijuana,
in
18
possessing
for
of
ounces
24 with the
Septemb
on
Anthon
and
Mullins
Scott
+
Mullins,
allegedl
marijua
intent to sell the marijuana.
L. Lawson, first degree
Ronnie
substance,
possession of acontrolled
for allegedly possessing cocaine, a
narcotic drug. on July
scheduled
I]
The
The
The
+
14.
Larry
+
in
wafficking
selling one
1,000 yards
Tackett,
Marijuana, for allegedly
of marijuana within
ounce
of
school
a
November
on
11.
Teresa B. Wallen,
trafficking in
marijuana, for allegedly selling less
than cightouncesof marijuana within
1,000 yards of a school on August 27.
traffickJames L. Blankenship,
ing in marijuana, for allegedly scllwithin
of marijuana
ounces
ing one
1,000 yards of a school on November
«
Rig ht Size!
Rig ht Color!
Right Price!
Halls
Fletcher
the
has
«
1.
trafficking
allegedly selling
Charles
Billy
+
Reed,
for
marijuana,
in
pounds of marijuana
G
a
Ocisb
on
Ralph Roop, theft by deception,
allegedly issuing a check on Au-
for
gust 18
for $337.02 upon
Bank of
Pikeville,
Martin’s
to
National
First
the
_
hon-
not be
would
knowing the check
ored.
McAllister,
Anna
»
for
taking,
lawful
$1,850
by
un-
Jarrell.
«Jamie Pennington, possession
Bert
cight
than
less
theft
Pennington,
Jamie
Stoc # 4CAP10
marijuana
by
is94LuMINA
un-
lawful
taking, for allegedly taking
saddles and riding
equipmenton Scptember 18 belonging to Tanya Bailey.
Pennington,
Jamie
+
first
degree
entering a
Bailey on
allegedly
burglary,
for
building
owned
by Tanya
armed
while
18
September
*287 =
18.
September
«
of
ounces
of
possessin
allegedly
for
marijuana,
on
theft
allegedly taking
27 belonging to
August
on
with
a
deadly
weapon.
Jamie Pennington, possession of
handgu by a convicted felony, for
*
a
examine
Programs
living with
at
impact
living
and
Beginning
i
Nexti
palsy
to
tday
people
with
forward
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futures
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disability
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wilt
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and
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of
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hte
brphter
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trode 60 meath
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girls
two
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or
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obtuning
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on
$100 dow axs
understanding,
on
3:00,
tell
have
on
discuss:
cluldren
program
and
tn
like
and
of
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lacude rebet if epplica
and
nghes
discussions
tures
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care.
7.99 AP with
disabilites
learning
and
health
W
2:00,
at
legal
ing the
disabilities.
bral
lite,
commut
teachers
features
ing
disability
a
the
# 4LUM236
Sunday.
comprehensive
a
with
family
on
schools,
KET
on
take
5
December
look
St
disabilities
specials
‘Two
needs,
they
independence
hepe the Ame
of
Wot
well
ike
rcans
thea
279
North
Mayo
Trail
Pikeville,
KY
41501
(606)
432-5551
A3
pag one)
isnoani
Note: An
indicument
determination
cation of guilt, buta
merits
that the case
a grand jury
review.
ther judicial
+
October
3,1993
from
by
fur-
�ate
—
is
a
No
much cats fight, there
of kittens.
matterhow
Gtways
to be plenty
seem
—Abraham
—
Uncoin.
~
lewpoint
Friday,
December
3,
1992
—Letters
Che
T
Coutty Cimre
Floyd
Support
FLOYD
second
as
the
act
Central
South
class
Prasten
18
matt
Jun
3.18
March
ct
It
HEWSPA
Av
202
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under
week
COUNTY
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each
cla
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at
paud
Prestonsburg.
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Kentucky
Year
:
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puar
fonsburg,
ot
The
to
ALLAN S.
Liberty
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vidual
to
selves
when
PERRY
thought
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IIi—Publisher-Editor
the
life of the
soul
my
—Voltaire
good
We
use.
last
pictures
[shot
almost
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certain
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of
my
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Perry
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Note
News
arices
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3
Also,
Wednesday
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about
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artesponsibilits
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has
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broadcasts
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tad
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Natural
resources
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retary
modemize
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public
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land
and
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media
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guaranteed
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plays
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our
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with it, though, as
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shape the
culture
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of
grab the
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children
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ot
the
durin
present
courage
to
Storylines
and
might
raised.
he
at
appreciate
Sentinel
appearing
break
The
In
1992
murdered,
curred
alone,
135 of
the
in
say
state
a
it
reported
them
al
an
In
et
or
Floyd
te
oy
County
woundings
the
to
figures
appro
and
Rue
St
the
in
with
average
233
Kentuckians
firearms
A
murder
rate
of
one
every
comoreement
dental
ace
the
deaths
number
violent
a
include
not
Po-
and
felons
of
thanks
crime.
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agencies
the
nuniber
atl
quences
and
Pursuing
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have
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man
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prow
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make
Today
were
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Something
all:
at
State
expense
The
Ws
Kentucky
law-cnlorcement
our
de
figures
because
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commmtuny
of
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of
shot
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luxpayer
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scli-intheted
of
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of
assaull
34 2
every
of
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Because
Sandy News,
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the
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figures
1s
say
more
it
all
the
Bix
Lowtsu
27.4
———
1992
robbed.
alone,
$40 of
stite
In
Edito
The
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hours,
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To
Eanes
the
courtesy
notinclude
Whether
figures
tc
Aggravated
Of
figures,
do
who
too
gun,
Letters
rate
These
allot
the
:
Hoskinston
aggravated
bludgeoned
Herald-Leader
Under
606-886-0043.
Morgan
che
or
These
the
Consciousness
sponsors
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con-
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tor
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article
Social
tor
responsible
TV
producers
have
Community
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producers
pack with
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nal
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effects
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by the U.S.
freedom
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decide,
appropniale
exercising
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plays
matenal
hase
laws.
P.O.
by
to
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wits
stated
the
act
Kentucky&
reform
drilling
KY
affected
wish
or
ta
at
Daymon
Kemer
the
Squad
been
just
to
to
inad
how
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letter
my
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hee.
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ga
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asked.
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victims
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should
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Potential
ese
Clearly
netaorks,
freely
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and
such
society
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ws
scensorship
broadcast
newspapers
that’s
restraant
goverment
that
free
ina
or
public.
Velevision
must
extracted
on
protitured
show
to
straint
the
law
the
‘o
allows
system that
miners
to
and
mineral
wealth
acreage
at
beneficianes
are
not
hardy pickbut big
prospectors,
corporations.
many
minerals
people
stibons
and
When
seen.
sovernmentinterterence.
The
accepiable
hase
order,
in
Caniotbe
unacceptable
When
Both
houses
of
strony
but
bills,
Mr
Babbur
mining
public
vast
cost.
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drone
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and-shovel
An
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Censorship)
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ments
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Congress
acusats
sexual
legally
is
broadcasters
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tuaterval
serwhelming
mets
quis
loesn
efforts
cause.
givesaas
Americans.
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ar
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television.
on
alsoknow
satdtine
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landowners.
treat
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lelevision
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to
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suppor
Fath
writ
with
products
to
drilling.
KFC
squad.
degraded
below
enough
had
an
saying
must
watch
name
question
loothall
that
along
tor
landowner
fora
gas
companies.
an
gas
operators
sou
gas
oiland
team
enough
their
schoo!
understand
children
that
justruled
PN
indecent
T
high
my
a
phination
Paper
nina
erosion
parents
children
Programmers.
T
and
KFIC's
in
a parent
or
have
chil-
old
not
and
oi|
r
up.
respecuully
the
know
is
to
Tiunesreply
people
sen
Taylor
person
enough
a
the
that
the
Bay Sandy
had
reasonable
role
the
on
on
want
the
gas
give
and
oil
property.
clean
aki
not
need
and
will
what
compensation
to
fair
responsibly
Faun
on
notrelated
on
give
dam:
Gil
gistation
say in
their
Companies
We
by
Uaat
play
age
an
ain
environment
more
1992
them
reported
a
at
of”
KFTC.
landprotect
from the
year
to
laws
KIFEC' le
property
Weare
mention
child
[am
new
utesponsible
|
proup,
abuses
This
the
do
are
Kentuck-
of
citizens
of
drillers
to
as
roads
miners’
and
veto.
stite
strip
deed.
proposing
tact
am
on
because
ox
lover
Team.
most
What
sure
child
Just
Unnk
school
raise
of
to
to
any
Mr.
problems
Courer
descare
Wester
Law
about
wonder
to
I
say
Commonwealth
wide
owners
and
the
landowners
But
property.
laid
are
form
yuire
bis
whom
his
child
that
old
are
feel
minor-
Media
when
ume
concered
and
attest
months
6
as
Ata
environ-
West
them
young
on
dren.
have
under-
other
does
notify
acuons
gay
for
up
where
cases
The
broad
a
toot
prophis
tore
separately from
drilling companies
ainember
as
state
end
landowners
embarany
Mr.
parents.
atootball
of
and
any
signature
question
are
reclama-
are
Ue
actoss
of
mans
since
tor
acceptable
assure
UEL>
Restrai
notre
House
and
Paurotold
news
controls
Tbe
cover
complaimts
any
to
How
198%,
drillers
wrow
to
check
want
scemed
team
Uiat Une y
minority
Prestonsburg
than
parent
was
ie
nind
to
their
the
remember.
members
more
parentof
a
and
in
to
bor
Js
did
owned
prpelines
or
mess
cause
of
to
footbail
going
know
not
or
hum
but
‘Taylor
will
Ido
article
s
way
4
situanon
quesuon
he
name
a
any
the
of
this
of
Mr
Blackcat
first-hand
question
the
of
year.
Collins,
Taylor
play
after
this
nol
of
all
of
from
Mr.
not
have
to
a
surface,
required
of
not
coal
law
brother-in-law's
asking
are
land
the
Paul
was
referring
was
camp
Taylor’
was
|
quit
to.
ago
1990,
Since
os
that
I
Ray
to
or
th
and
surface
this
pasture.
minerals
action
sad.
spite
years
on
my
without
horse
(KETC),
section
and
Please
rassment
oth
an
Tew
came
erty
Taylor
sports
aware
does
He
articles
player
every
boy
the
their
the
fully
ham
that
Cuts.
tod
football
stated.
referring
boy’s
im-
featured
in
motives
Edo
standing
own
in
Iam
to
Collins
about
My
the
goes into trying
there is a vocal
satisfied.
I do not
cvent,
A
reponds
inreply
me
first
the
schools
of
The
issue.
know
on
much
causes
land-
protects
drilling which
property
damage.
drilling
company
before
drilling on their
landowners
still
have
no
the
well
is
drilled,
plays
referring
as
games.
were
on
nes.
ball
my
Id.
be
thatin
is
that
also
Amend-
constittition,
ugwante
from
helped
Collins
day.
hase
to
by
team
experience
10
com-
about:
and
every
work
“p
this
the
MOSt
Tike
the
this
articl
Deed
now
Unfortunately,
mining.
include oil. and gas
that
suggest
Form
where
writing
the
group
not
Mcintire
Tam
laws
Kentucky
1988.
in
owners
sour
much
iy
alter
every
expense
issue,
shot
Cale
it
of
onls
complete
an
me,
cat,
Broad
the
to
Passed
several
To
Letter-writer
volunteer,
a
fans
have
The
built
.in
done
of
same
would
covered
Baines
(at
ers
having
anything
that
uNpressionis
Tom
looking
not
Adams
drilling
by
ment
real
are
year,
to
Possible
a
Prestonsburg
photographing
my
equipment.
and paid my
own
way
into
hear
that
complaints
gas.
Paul
on-the
uso
to
concentrate
my
5
and
not
are
every
plas
Own
Just
people
expressing
Lditor:
as
Editor:
this
as
just
he
stands
how
I
sports.
simply be-
speech
proposed
ex-
Come
Letton
inaction.
gunpomt
3.266
A
Kentuckians
robbers
occurred
of one
rate
27
hours
average
every
alone, a reported 15 361
Kentuckians
Opinions
were
in
atan
the
of
were
writer
the
a
the
in
For
Ed
diere
as
Fn
for
him
will
he
since
me,
of
often
coverage
here
by
him
after
ine
Plants
-5 p.m.
Ed
for
that
letter
a
by
[ didn ap-
mune
my
wrote
of
under
made
was
Prestonsburg
the
in
that
using
Vicki
In
plaining.
Layne,
Times).
same
graduated)
son
used
four
the
on
Pelion
ause
peuple
niany
choice
sportswriters.
big write up
the
freedom
ing
and
the
Time:
ditficultit
justhow
school
foothigh
night. Pvolun-
saw
cover
teams
Coach
not
Lhe
area
Preciate
supporttheir
in
teams
a
manner
positive
work
to
improve the lot of all
teams.
county
Offering to help those
who
are
to
aid and
trying
support
local
all
in
youth
fields,
would
be
much
more
constructive
than
com-
page,
about
Just
Gover
sport that people
around
about as many
locations
the county,
in
to
not
cho-
not
risks.
it
fit
fruit
are
not
efapes
less
]
would
publish.
deserving
the
sure
that
by the
losers.
taken
that
sure
would
misunderst:
absolutely
other
to
find
to
Pictures
more
featured
obyious
ats
to
shock
only. pubIt is just not
every
sport
Ifyou
paper.
is
shock
Collins
of
Floyd
week.
a
to
wam
issue.
mothe
South
paper
the
says
who are
shots
pot
writer
™
areal
is
Prestonsburg or
Secondly, this
words...
Teun
stood
Lot of
New
enlarging
th
to
this
to
those
sy,
dhatis
boxed caption.
Th
name
is The
Paper
Floyd County
‘(not The Allen
Central, Betsy
certainly
there
maybe
any
it
All-
loved
by
i
the
pose
playing
the
cursed
and
a
film
of
two
shots
every
Laerca
up
be
about
case,
nothing
position
rolls
got
(wo)
season
If
Obituari
struck
Fight.
the
Two
for
playing
any
ago
the
selections,
will
teams
winners
valid.
these
19)
been
about
that
everyone
there.
I
under-
be
for
anything
them-
yeurs
following the team
photographs of my
get
Own
of
players.
sweet...
in
by Scott
indi-
isn’t
wo
yeinber
hase
is
Prestonsburg
that
Fesponsible
about just how hard it is
to
football
photograph
games at night
and get
shots.
good action
lalsoknow
from experience
just how hard it is to
get
but
two
an
defend
to
was
to
my
ersalion
for
criticism
Taylor
was
Wying
right
the
son
for
eons
—
Short,
isn’t
forced
Ed
son
of
will
teams
notinclude
should
it
Sandy
Sy their
had only one
All-State
player make the
this
team
Did
deserve to be on there?
more
year.
Arguably so. But no one person is
about sports covItis the right
press.
have
and
an
express
be
and
light
in
Big
itis
Star
nature
this
of
name
Prestonsburg.
not
is
All
probably
stand
the
at
County,
and
very
it
in
letters
it
Blackeats.
u
41
that
forward
local
to
bul
Taimet
believe
step
Taylor
the
while
a
ch
Hox
ay
to
Polls
since
years
but
Ed
anyone
opinion,
Ploy
several
editor,
someone
critical
in
of
Ky
Outssie
Send
of
recent
erage
Prestonsburg.
at
an
for
defense
41683
office
post
at
been
to
ime
ts
It
Floyd
not
has
wrote
INC.
700)
11
postage
Ky.
Editor
Again loo
beahitor
Fridays
and
the
to
Taylor
Ed
cam.”
Published
Wednesdays
for
and
Elend
expressed
de
not
County
in
neces
Gus
ants
bite
———————
cotunin
reflect
ate
those
de
rgupion
of
s
�as
alia
ai
—Other
Around
Voices—
(Items
taken
from
Ten
Years
received
homicide,
after
and
the
murder
30,
(December
Murtin
a
returning
1983)
7
of
terms
concurrent
seven
defendants
for
county
Medical
November
29,
Years
Twenty
delayed
delay in
78,
Beaver,
of
Hospital.
Baptist Hospilal,
of
Lady
Our
Our
the
of
Lady
the
bids
ent
suucture..."
vider
couneil,
and
between
gas
two
miles
97, of
outmigration trend
population during the
biggest
in
last
i
gainers
School
Kentucky, and
Eastern
care
and
two
two
And
years.
AR
population,
feated
half
a
one
on
to
week
the
win
lass
Prestonsburg,
Mich.,
last
Monday
formerly
Thursday
hospital,
a
hes
Mrs.
Thursday;
county, last
Martin
hospital.
this
of
at
at
a
Alma
confined
Dr.
John
with
itself
care,
On
aged
the
Edward
library
T.
hours.
little
occurred
of
pastor
Friday
Newberry,
than
more
carlier...There
died:
Martin,
the
third
44,
Auaier,
died
in
of
feet
from
the
Hominy.
McDowell
two
L,
at
Okla:
Thomas
Mrs
W
wreck
Cassie
76,
$300
used
fund
A
rewards
as
guilty
of
last
here
Auman
Gap.
information
deer
released
28,
their
sell
to
B.
Meade,
89,
while
Fifty
Friedman
Dick.
aCaliforma
|
when
Marshall,
killed
home
M..K.
Handshoe:
at
9,
of
Slone
the
halted Tuesday
Methane
minerals.
Eugene
said
air,
Deparunent
the
to
Attkisson,
of
Mines
the
surface
gencral
und
Itis
30.
where
was
by the
about
from
to
and
occurred,
the
explosion
expected to continue until 8 p.m.
Scott
Service
400 feet
under
said the
the
operation
rescue
assumption
that
and
Wings”
g.
lieutenant’s
a
Born.
Minos.
hospital.
Lieut.
to
those
buricd
is
here
come
last
at
6
is
Sunday
former
oath
of
Willie
board
Loval
alive.
home
al
a
a
and
heed to
convinced
all
out
is news
percent
favor-
their
that
sanguin
dangers
that
and
some-
right. Inany
about
But—careful,
which
can be
there—not
Its
Monday
Hi
36.
lula
18
hours of
type
program
by
morih
clos
oe
$1,500
iasss
Total
inception.
down
aif
plus
payments
&
$5,
taxes
39.12.
and fees.
Vehicle
pees Gage ys
payment
1st
can
be
and
purchased
security
a!
end of
deposit
required
al
lease
Roe
are
TM.
violent
in
acts
programming
of
mast
new
Hereford,
gunfire Sunday
17,
Sweeney,
by
Miss
Violent
reports
Jarrell,
members
Sith
wounded
2k;
Cartoons
tye
& AIR.
AUTOMATIC
a
at
of
Ir.
after
Floyd
nanve,
Uissses
Pall
8
Monday
here.
Myrtle,
Davis
Mix
this
to
Spanish
od.
county
the
Mrs.
Carolina,
Mrs
at
Mowe
promos
121
her
Shirley
TV
dramas
Cole,
Adeline
War
Amencan
4%,
of
body
69
and
veteran
hospital
Mrs
Bull
bagland
thee
days
after
returning
Melon
décor
Louisville
ata
Newsome,
Lucsday.
Huntington
ata
Newsome.
$
Dona
North
Pikeville
at
Lawrenceburg.
December
May.
dicd
accompanying
died
Asheville,
at
had
Lield.
George
at
D
There
News
ea
62
Reality
shows
hospital
trom
Sitcoms
|
Sixty
Satter
It
Was
Ten
here,
is
Mis
the
secretary,
Uncle
Bess
Mis
succeeding
ebraung
by
Week
John
10th
announces
fell
CH
Brain.
Dewey
Mas
ot
There
Lhe
fount
its
29
OL
eb
Pikeville
Betsy
Peday
Payne
her
at
List
the
Bull
on
et
aanine
Por
Harold)
Parsshes
hospital
the
87,
Poorman
the |
7h
eases
violence
Oth
anss
ts
ss
cel
17%,
Menacing
Milby.
wife
acts
in
18
hours
*ALL
(No
YOUNG
INCLUDING
REBATES,
Senous
guns)
Johnson
Pushing’
Sanday
at
at
County
15%
789-FORD
US
23
&
Gude
ODOT
a
TO
DEALER.
verd
Auto
dragging
SOURCE
er
ASSIGNED
TAX &
LICENSE
aa
MAMA
Swe
ADT
e
RMT
oe
460
By-Pass,
Sales
Paintsville.
EXTRA.
he
12%
C
eperation
BUYEAS,
33 X0h' 2.
assaults
21%
threat
of
TW
bene
of
Typrogrot waa
Ave
Koppers
Gatsen.
Types
posunaste
Club
CD)
operas,
Bex
Magisuate
Kiwanis
Soap
Crs
contesting
for
Sizemore,
Creek,
|
county.
Floyd
ihe
sunt
race
tonight.
mectiag
Gable
home
tor
ot
bench
Floyd
dunes
Prestonsburg
fallin
Saturday
a
Hed
in
assumed
Martha
ather
agent
week
Roberts
palit
Mrs
died
November
Sivemure
Friday
last
Lerguscu
Lila
Wiversary
disbursing
32
1933)
the
wileccupy
approsedtin
been
this
8,
histcourtsessian
the
cishIL
WC
hase
Republican,
epponent,
S
Juhi
projects
Scatt,
adjourned
Saturday
judge
Works
Democratic
bis
last
Anew
Cra
Commitee
of
Daytnct
in
alice
announced
elechon
Wheeler
CoB)
of
term
present
January)
Works
(December
Ago
Years
Circuitiudge
Jas
—
Courte:-Journal
cheerful,
the
service...A
military:
Clark.©
Tackett)
on
on
here
Lonme
supply
Shghtly
David
Mrs.
Darwin,
Medan
at
atiorney
Saturday
point
drilling
always
who
long-faced mope
nation’s
Thirty-seven
wounded...
as
for
up
office
gunner
killed
parachutist,
the
as
manpower
called
commission
and
David
son
six
Tuesday.
days
Bypre
Mabel,
16, who
Gaughter,
47,
Dockery.
Weddington
KO.
Minerthe
procecding
was
Lyons
the
wreck
ofan
the
auto al Sugar
Thursday
in
was
seriously injured last
Prestonsburg
Frank
James,
of
Johns
and
home on
Pvt,
furlough.
Loaf
Taylor Laferty, a soldier
received
bis
Allen,
of
Martin,
Bermon
recently
hurt.
were
Creek,
slighly
|
is
1943)
Wayland,
of
a
listed
1s
Ballard
and
30,
Harold,
nouces
ats
been
Fitzpatrick,
Sr
Salisbury,
Herbert
Gilliam
of
draft
in
took
Bill
Spurlock,
Lyne,
McDowell,
has
Cousien
City
Burl
were
of
their
10,
Ring.
Rathff.
barrel”
the
of
Wo
Oland
Jr.
received
have
John
S-
Adams,
father
Prestonsburg
Frank
be
sellers,
best
they just
cheerful.
Landing
Weather
counsel
Tuesday,
near
and
mines
to
more
over
optimistic
about
explanation
Uey&q
case,
the
Hall,
live
than
pay less
risks,
health
how
too
(December
Friday:
Cpl
bottom
Creek,
Drift
athis
Jike
the
merry,
to
puppy.
types
Mrs
and
and
are
Hyves
One
Paintsville
the
at
ite
Tram,
Saturday
Plummer’s
at
India,
bred
fathers
Floyd
the
“hitang
Layne.
79,
Mr.
lo
6
December
look
O.,
low
had
Friedman
disto the
conven-
contrary
tend
shorter
Sally Mae
signed a
have
Jackson
and
provided
Elmo
Lyons
froma
on
women
Dr.
wisdom
who
carefree
Tuesday; Mrs. Sarah Sparks
Hughes, 49, formerly of Garrett,
plant; Elder Jack Hall, 69, Friday near
O.
Cleveland,
a
Dewey
daughter,
Wooster,
at
Mrs.
that,
tional
Thomas
wreck...
c
and
Lake,
$35,000.,.Born:
for
state
a
But
smiles
collected
and
men
period,
people
Christ
Pennington
at
Thursday
Burchett
on
Ago
in
front.
Jr,
in
Saturday
last
since
bomber.
Cow
dock
died
of
40s
and
the
als.
good
health.
the
wipe
data
1,000
covered
person
any
Mandsfield
has
thal a
Monday
the
at
for
of
sampling the
the
in
Inc.,
contact
and colorless, but highly explosive.
odorless
Workers
began drilling into the mine Wednesaid in
ventilation
and to
day afternoon to improve
period.
low
Coals
to
operalor.
scoop
occurred
around 2:30
mine
in Pike
No. 5
a
countians
missing
[talan
at
last
killed
Wheeler
a
in
injured
was
men
of
Church
mid
the
the
unable
said the explosion
missioner
and
been
faces.
few
be
Sunday.
SOs
an
that
said
of AA&am W
owner
an
had
sear
The
_
occasional
through
lower
mine
officials
study by University of
Howard
psychologist.
will
60-year
to
30s
in
coler
the
Information
forces
are
the
missing or dead. They
armed
in
reported
Monday
into
Mayo, 22, of Prestansburg, in the crash of a bomber
November
since
lake;
missing
T-Sgt. Eugene Hyden, 22, of Auxier.
Townsel
Lt.
over
Bougainville:
his
homber
engaged in the fighting
India,
from
China
to
of a
the
Auxier
plane
of
pilot
wansport
roa
Floyd
S
14
he
Joe
Collins, 59, of
Clarence
Bonanza;
Handshoe,
native,
Years
better
achieve
longevity
new
idea
dogged
through
can,
California
county,
the
at
Club
refuge..C.E.
Avenue
Wheelwright,
Boat
th
to
of
native
Game
&
hig
Ser-
industry
the
around
up
spirits,
10, 1953)
cor-viction
and
game
Amold
Willie
work
at
Five
are:
Keg
Prestonsburg,
arrest
Lake
the
two
train...
installation
of
died:
Wilson
Floyd
of
one
by a
Brandy
Sunday,
Hueysville:
was
hit
the
the
Rice.
There
Monday
72,
of
Fish
County
the
to
Dewey
A.
was
of
owners
contract
Harold
the
pastorate
Tram,
of
truck
hospital...
leading
in
Floyd
the
by
Pappas, 25,
after
a day
Wednesday,
Charles
Virginia,
Goble,
the
Sunday
Hackworth,
when
“|i
for
killing
began
raised
News
self-help
whole
sprung
person
of
89,
this
Friday
Kite,
Howard
Scripps
mid
in
caused
coal
state
County.
percent
50.
High
High
cheer
vs.
By
near
for,
James Lyons, 36,
man,
Tuesday
p.m.
70
a
of
pecent chance
55-60.
Akers,
Akers
Saturday
A 90
rain.
alter-
vice
former
chury.
of
native
of
(December
been
has
in
care
with
Low
likely
gas
Kentucky
unaccounted
rescuers
missing
Sunday-Tuesday
Care
than
A
that
role
that resthe provisions
health
Analyving
Ago
Years
care
and mild
showers.
of
blast;
Wednesday
of
nigh
Friday
Cloudy
chance
sites.
hospital
Forty
cov-
respiratory
care
Briet'
reached
methane
Eastern.
an
miner
said
chance
a
High
showers.
is de-
recommendation
one
Jim
(today)
50 percent
55-60.
with
Dry and
nights
two
King
74,
the
left
Friday
Cloudy
the
be
not
Reform
WATCH
WEATHER
man-
guidelines.
cost-effective
nate
which
Flemingsburg.
Burchett.
would
of
A
buildup
explosion at
atodds.
The
week
killed,
were
Stephens.
is
the
here.
Samaritan
Tuesday at the Good
36, of Langley,
Tuesday: Harry
Gregory,
Johns
Sarah Del
Wednesday; Mrs.
ong. 81, of
Cecil, 75,
Paintsville
James Tandy
hospital,
Ind..
Nancy Jane Ousley, 53, of Warsaw,
a
it
recognize th
play in
congress
Associa:
last
it’s
piratory
of
Church
Owens,
Banner;
his
home
at
at
Wednesday
Warsaw,
of
Risner,
‘Mhursday, in
formerly
Mrs.
Zeila
Friday at a hospital, here,
at
to
county
Floyd coun
automobile
an
77. of
Garriott,
to
week
Prestonsburg,
within
a
period of
of
victim
where
spot
Baxter
Amba,
December
north
the
outsid
Health
National
News
for
blamed
still
not
Gas
miner
ina
stres
care
Medicare
on
community’s
a
Sheriffs
Lexmygton
in
claimed
collision,
December
Sunday,
Creek.
Kentucky
the
held
Kentucky
this
same
in
respiratory
to
it
that
because
hospital
bated,
plan
relates
secking
from
Warren,
are
Martin.
at
night
Methodist
auto
an
units
distance
short
a
William
Rolph
Lexington;
Martun.in
S00
Rev.
First
the
Hospital,
16, of
last
V.
Martin
conference
23,
US.
new
airport,
housing
president of
mnual
the
on
low-rent
elected
wa
Assocauan’
curve
Paintsville
48
40
and
Hale
C
the
at
same
of
construction
here
building
Henry
Sheriff
inaugurated Tuesday as Governor of
invited
were
Prestonsburg...Contractors
These
projects here and at Martin.
was
Combs,
major
two
on
bon
Breathitt
T.
Bert
succeed
bid
the
for
or
plan discourages patients
the
other,
-
once
which promotes
providing
least expensive setting—
On the
home-based
care.
care,
in
care
02-04-18-31-39
million
Regional
services
were
cared
Clinton
hand,
$32
Jackpot
settings.
facility
it
as
03-07-18-21-22-41
million
5
home.
one
including
12, 1963)
(December
be
now
patient’s own
Clearly, the
ered
Ago
Years
Estimated
Jackpot $2.5
past 25
the
bed,
hospital
to a
may
As
Thirty
Neat
.
High
60. of
Sherman,
J.
of
66,
in
advanced
nursing
skilled
teams
Slone.
Estimated
hospital
policy
Medicare
however.
barely
Patients
the
AA
Next
recognized
of
for
care
respiratory
years
rendered
outside
acute
care
Where respiatory paticnts
first
tournament
tournament,
their
Sandy Valley C
of
IMarold,
died:
66,
Banner
McKinney,
championship in 15 years..There
in an
Tuesday
at
Pikeville
a
Godsey, of Oberlin, ©.
huspital; Rev. Clyde B
Marion
P
McArthur,
Lewis, 87, of
O.,
formerly of
Elyria, O. hospital.
recently,
75, of West
O.;
Amanda
Richardson,
Nelsonville,
Prestonsburg, last Saturday in
last
fully
component
services;
has
its
of
LOTT KENTUCK
Results
December
1
to
developed,
first
was
care
viable
a
as
the
Prestonsburg
show...The
fieo
onfere
was
Wednesday&#
at
from
able
be
foregoreim-
to
was
program
respiratory
last
increase in
corresponding
Floyd county
a
won
want
Although Clinton's plan follows.
guidelines, when the Medi-
1s
the
they
bursement,
learned
this week, as a group of
ready to begin in Floyd county, it was
Hunter
Left
location
to a
machinery
near
on
drilling
began imuving
companies
order
Monday as
Beaver
Creek...
Two
clubs
closed
were
by court
Preswusburg
club and both were
later
hit by
in one
wounded
after
aman
was
nuisances
public
side...The
the light
raids...As
snows
was
on
Tuesday morming&#
liquor
go,
announced
this week a
Regional
Commission
startling reversal of
Appalachian
surface
nonexpensive.
for
asthma,
Medicare
hit
beneath
ha
W!
plan, p:
this
less
facilies,
care
gelitunicss
12, 1973)
three
and
under
i
secking
acule
70.
Henson,
long way
a
Americans
coverage.
based
services
hospita
eiphysema or Other
respiratory
after
ments
being discharged
at
City Building here may have
councilinan-elect
granted 4
for taking bids
them
enjoining
proposed
and
mayor
for oil
rch
the
on
restraining
tients
Town
Handshoe,
(December
of
temporary
discomforting
cd
of
Effort
‘are
Adminiswation’s
goes
all
ensuring
healthcare
basi
died
Saturday
63,
Way
Way Hospital
toward
Fhgblands
Jayzph
aCSt
Collins,
Lexington,
Hospital; Bill
Ago
opening
a
2 at
Sunday
Wheelwright,
Hall
Edith
health
be
Hig!
at
November
of
will
‘There
1
Wednesday
2,
6
Buuer,
Marshall
Respiratory
Clinton
reform plan
The
to
met
Three
lists.
December
on
last
Regional
al
Sharon
Grethel,
01
Damels,
Hemy
Central
29 at
Thursday
Hall,
J
Cecil
John
at
November
Beaver,
Hucysville,
Glenda
of
Joe
Center,
Lexington,
Appalachian
of
pretrial
Prestonsburg.
55.
Cens
Medical
in
murder
conference
the
McGuire,
McDowell
the
in
Windhorst
for
ety
Louisville
five
and
bondholders
to
The
to
Rhonda
by
youth
_
Regio
Reform
Care
assault
officials
Grace
furthe:
sentenced
was
counts...
Under
from
guilty on seven
pressure
and
waste
county
generated hy the system, solid
subscriber
to
update the garbage agency'
plans
Care
Respiratory
reckless
pleading
this
Branch,
inan
Health
and
income
plot
Sylvia
Regional
Regional
Hospnal
the
20
10,
man
coordinate
of
Times
ago.)
years
Court
Monday to three
pleaded
guilty in Floyd Circuit
Eastern a year ago...A
collision
Minnie
at
from a auto
after
sentence
four-year
pleading guilty to a reduced charge of
a
years
raise
County
60
stemming
charges
to
and
50,
Agu
Lackey
A
Floyd
the
40,
the
K
The
�if-|
Fhiyd
The
SUITS
FILED
Editor' Note.
indicative
the
Those
of
Pa
ue
Minis
as
Brandeis
Corp
Mowe,
ile,
ss
plus
inter-
29
Simlax.
wWleged
injuries
recened
Young,
20,
don
in
W
Devers:
Chinsune
aekes
Prestonsb
Dyin
Michetl
Kiisty
of
McDowell
TS
Lippe.
2loof
Rite.
Bran
McDowell
of
Stace.
Richard
and
28.
13
Donatdsen
Ricks
ind
Now
will
be
Christmas
otbangley.
M
for
27)
Sexton,
Wallan
and
of
38
sone
Stachel
MADowell,
Hall,
31
37.
of
Saturday,
Regular
Allen
ot
Sandra
Moore.
K
MeDowell,
26.
open
Shoppers
4—9-4
shopping
hours,
Mon.-Fri.—9-4
Rachelle
Prestonsburg.
of
Combs.
Center
December
bdward
|
McDowell,
21
Risner,
Tenn
Joseph
and
d300t
Akers.
and
Gunlock
ot
Jean
Weeksbury
OE
Crafts
David
21 of Prestonsburg,
McClure
I. 30, of
D)
lle.
Syhia
Don
Preston
[Scat
Poe,
Charles
Paints.
Derdre
and
hind.
Prestonsburg:
1903,
Apna,
Was
Robert
Stumbo.
compensa-
Martin
of
Garrett
of
0ot
Apnl
Tacquctine
ss
of
29.
24,
Chat,
M.
Bridgctte
and
Tidwoerd
Highway
and
404
David,
+
Kentucky
Prostonsburg
ot
Cont
satus
187
Ss
Gwinn
accidentonmorabout
aN
an
Pipelin
Geprst
HT
87.
and
Easterling
vy
Hues
of
and
etal
tor
hou
ot
Gost
Service
A
Roberts
Con
debt
and
Pguipment
alkeged
plus
tS
Gatst
Hiarmativen
fa
and
eston
AMMPCGL
od
unbert
of
NSewte
POIN
of
Pipehne
27,1903
October
Gas
$4802
Martin
an
Cost
Jason
alicged
interest
Mountuu
r
and
est
Supply
and
Mountun
plus
Renta
acer
au
22.1903
Company.
FL
ss
of
in
Engineering
and
debrot
Deborah
com-
recened
about
or
Onl
alleged
MARRIAGES
Carol
Bradley
Dwayne
vs
Came:
of
wyunes
Baldridge
UDsbome
death
fo
Machinery
vs)
struction
3740s
accidenton
of
Laman
ys
result
a
September
denton
Puny
Minx
for
Martin’
of,
Amburgey
Pensation
action
Compensauon
Paula
only
the
Conley
Sabnoa
not
ave
represent
adninistritor
Paula
of
Shirley
filed
s
TILne
Moushall,
estate
DeRossett,
of
Suit
bur
guilt
of
hau
Times
County
dissciuton
for
peor
|
mariage
LivaG
EadsorBypross
Timothy
ot
ads
Michael
By pro.
ot
dissciution
mamage
Tithans
Barnes
Michael
ss
Prostensburg.
eb
baat.
tassoty
imu
nage
it
of
David
Shepherd
Inatee
Varney
Shepherd
dissolution
of
Prostousburg:
ihe
vs
of
mar-
nage
Martha
Johnson,
Cora
of
estate
Gayheart
Glenms
on
the
in
eb
Dilly
Kendall
Epperson
Mullins:
compensation
received
in
an
injuries
about
diy
October
Melvin
of
Jr.
27.
vy.”|
and
Anita
for
alleged
accident
on
or
ALL
1992.
dent
MISSES.
PETITES
ALL
5”
HOLIDAY
OPTIONS.
&
in
an
DAY
2
YOUR
ALL
To
eerted
in
PATTERNED
SHIRTS
STAFFORD’.
STAFFORD.
Michael
Sale
SHOPPING
32.99
EXECUTIVE*.
JT
BECKETT
Sale
24
98
Sale
VAN
effective
prices
Butler
P
etal
through
&
Dec
Sale
14.99
palar
fleece
Sale
4th
Drutt
o
for
14.25
Reg
$19
Group
Lyons
Ox
tober
2
and
est
SAVE
Costs
ALL
Sate
Science
The
to
noon,
Johnson
im
be
will
var
ain
Sale
21
Sate
prices
99
emective
the
bird
topics
the
metric
cont
rs
SALE
DAY
eflective
pnces
SA
eocelebration
wadths
DRO
welbas
as
a
EAR
FRO
Dec
through
SAVE
JSA
FOR
Sale
99
99
2
te
:
eMecter
Dec
inrough
Sa
ON
OLYMPIC
MEN
34.9
Sa pres
4tn
ances
DAY
&
ALL
BRAND
20”
OSHKOSH
APPAREL
WOMEN
SALE
OFF
B
GOSH
FOR
NEWBORNS
TODDLERS
AND
-
wage
APPAREL
(NFANTS,
PRESCHOOLERS
exploring
ehecea
temumre
ath
yt
Sale
effective
prices
through
Dec
4th.
torch
participacrusalem
monoranh
Jewish
the
to
hy
the
from
Nazi
the
1933
enme
tnals.
count
devoid
of
used
25%
OFF
20°
t
“ye
ee
ee
ie
DAY
SALE
reer
oF
TAKE
10%
Sale
onces
eftective
Ineough
Der
ath
ALL
to
che
A
of
the
ere
bccember
World
War
I!
sweeping
vic-
Nuremberg
straghtlorward
historical
any
documentary
humanity
ere
ADDITIONAL
AN
OFF
WHITE
ALREADY
Nurciibe
to
of
Party’.
account
and
ak
SALE
ON
ITEMS
SALE
war
story
this
acomplete
a
the
Nuremberg
Tucsday,
Presents
2
i
tit
ALL
LADIES
DRESSES
8:00
at
Si
kids
tradi
Catidebahrim
Learning
From
rasecannyw
rece
the
worsbip
lessons
=
ancient
the
te
run
on
joumes
a
hamls
and
in
+!
ogee
series
the
tea
“ne
a
Phe
froma
Maccabbees
Onanuitah
at
airing
&
mbher
Mouin
te
ame
tothe
tor
saa
spe
a
teatures
israel
Rackan
a
abou
look
dukan
progr
war
41h
themes
presents
Sesame
S
against
through
testi
Tarts
seseral
Jewish
Conbating
Shaler
Jewish
the
recognizes
ukahw
the
effective
festival
h
sionism,
prices
atn
celebrates
Je
tory
Sale
BUGLE
E
3
2
AL
ON
AY
tO
in
Dec
as
DAY
OF
Sale
airing
through
12.99
rations
Sate
KET
In
effective
Sale
watching
25%
the
prices
BOYS’
APPAREL
FROM
BOyY~ & THE
ORIGINAL
ARIZONA
JEAN
CO.
OFF
circulatory
human
SAV O AL
\
Sale
tatn
FOOTWEAR
WOMEN
chemical
2
pos
Dec
inrouan
&
educational
geomemteal
ssstem.
through
ATHLETIC
MEN
25%
SALE
ON
trom
such
ecology.
animal
compounds.
ang
Sena
CO
DAY
SAV
ALL
Prestonsburg
at
and card games on
nutntion.
outer
space.
system.
NIKE
FOR
THE
FA
ON
College
Available
as
3
ANS
SAVE
132
board
£
Miecenteniuge
retin
tive
room
Building
Community
Satera
“fdu
actieats
December
ALL
AND
DENIN
99
Games
Saturday
am
LOO
.
29
ON
EAN
tap
on
tamils
Science
sctfor
1G
games
popular
eational
crewneck
Barney
Gers
revered
about
deptot
auexed
Apparatus’
boys
yy
vs
com:
1
injunes
A
1999
Reg
ad
as
about
Mar
of
foralleged
scodent
boat
HEUSEN*
*
1992
Stephens
D
pensauon
of
eve
cnmes
waracrevi-
provides
aspect
of
~
.
WOMEN
acer
Noor
28.
OFF
ALL
SWEATERS FOR BOYS &
GIRLS
REGULARLY
$15 & UP
FANCY
FROM
are
eee
25%
OFF
The
i
September
SALE
33”
abou
o
Roger
WORTHINGTON:
FOR
o P-Vl a
|
recerve
injunes
ON
OFF
30%
Johnny Layne of Martin vs. Eagle
Coal
tor
Company:
compensation
alleged
=O
al
Pennington
GETA
AND
=
mamiage
Dwight
STORE
THE
Sonsbury
Prestonsburg.
ot
THROUGHOUT
+s
hesolution
thins.
Elkins
of
that
Booth
Banner
or
Banter
ot
solunon
1903
Cora
of
SAVINGS
accident
22,
death
ws
Beaver;
of
UP
WRAP
the
Hat
alleged
Sword
w
vs
al
February
about
or
resulted
Hi
of
et
for
compensation
of
exccuuts
Booth,
Sales
or
may
Company
appearing
ces
ur
Te)
-
JCPenney
1994
Regular
may
in
ine
tray
ad
are
aMering
pecen
uniy
CRenne
er
creme
committed
Weddington
Plaza
—
Pikeville
�to
a“
+
Aa
=
Floyd County
The
RN
RE
S_RBALIEN
cS
Times
‘Young authors
Authors
“Blast
Off
Week
was
celebrated
during the week of
November
15-19.
Students,
and
participated
the
in
Wednesday:
+
Day
ae
“I
Everyone
silently
laculty
staff
week
off’?
“blast
Young
from
udenis
Monda:
°
Honoring
Harold
Elementary
Education
Harold
finished
Principal
accepted
the
Schoo!
recently
for
in
the
a
by the
outstanding
10 in
top
Ron
Salisbury
plaque from
honored
was
its
Harold
the
(center)
Board
Floyd
KIRIS
County
test
state
among
ind
teacher
exhibit
class
work
art
college&#
will
be
an
drawing
A
for
recepuon
display
Monday,
7:30
artists
December
6,
will
public is invited.
Subjects depicted in the show include
landscapes, portrait
inimals,
fantasy, and “nonsubjects,”
according to Tom J, Whitaker, professor of
art.
Whitaker
sents
the
said
students’
confidence
their
and
the
show
“work
50%
The
is
gallery
SALE
Save
J, April
Williams,
Betty J. Williams,
Emogen Prater,
of
Magoffin County; and Phillip
Marcum of Martin
County.
all
G.
SUIT
and
acted
as
a
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grade
Milford
Edward
Patton
Chairman
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tant principal
Elizabeth
Conley
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school
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Herb
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00
6
pm
700
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6
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7
Arkansas
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Harry Conn.
p.m.:
Deacon,
Christ,
Martin;
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Wednesday
Pastor.
Harlow
Roy
Worship,
ing
11
Service.
ning
up
11.00.
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am.,
Baptist
State
Church,
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businesses
area
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11
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429
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by:
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North
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operated
&
baanin
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&
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Manford
Church,
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10.00
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7
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School
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MARTIN
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Funeral
Home
Gospel
23s
Morning
Sunday
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pin.
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7
Church,
Har
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90
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45
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6
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pm
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1900
am
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100-489-38
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WAL-MART
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11am.
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Ave
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11:30
Pastor,
p.m.
pm
meena
Wednesday.a
Class,
David
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10:30
School,
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6
Kentucky
886-3861
Study
Gap,
Sunday,
Classes.
Adult
Rey
710
TCHS
Poe
Water
Church,
Tpm
45am
pm
SHONEY
Din
Morning
Evening.
PAC
Mike
Cooper
Pducanon
948
America’s
Sunday
pm.:
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Worship,
Bible
and
Gary
Martha
Saturday
Sebel
on
7
Sunday
Sunday
Sloane’s
430
Soho,
Mormng
Worship.
am.
Lsening
Prayer
Pastor,
gious
886-1234
¢
ship.
Dimore
478-2978
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miles
Pastor.
Assembly of God, 471
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
10.00
4m
Community
78-1234
students.
For
7
Adams
you
worship
If
you
would
like
to
00
Study.
R
-
Freewill
Wheel
Wheelwright
Baptist,
wright
Sunday School, 10 a.m.:
junction;
WorMorning Worship. | 1a.r
ening
worWednesday
ship. 7 p.m.;
evening
Ferrari
ship. 7 p.m.; Pastor Louis
Free
Pentecostal
Holiness
Church,
Rt.
122.
WorBurton,
Wednesday
Upper
Prater
Sathath
10,
10
Drive.
Lake
St.
West
Baptist,
$
Parkway.
Service,
>
Gay
Pikeville
and
Cox
Sunday
Night
Donald
Pastor,
bash
Christian
pm.
Bible
gs
Free
Chapel
a.m.:
Thursday
and
886-3459
Wednesday
Wee
.
5
Trucks
Prestonsou’g
between
*
a.m.:
11:00
p.m.:
Patricia
Church,
Adventist,
Church
Foraker,
School
Lvering
10:00
pm.:
7:
Sunday
Sunday
God;
10:00;
Sunday
7:00
Evening.
7.00.
In
Mecung.
Giary
Mountain
on
9-15.
Pastor
Feening
woe
of
PRESTONSBURG
South
oe
7:00
Eveni
Sunday
Seventh-Day
Church
Morning
Church
Services,
Spo
Isaac.
CREEK
Prayer
Pastor,
1100
BROS.
LAYNE
Bobby
School,
00.
DR
Faith
Baptist
aturday
Pastor.
Baptist
Morning,
LANCER
Lancer
Creek
Sunday
Ferguson
hae
Parkway
p.m
PRATER
Wed
pm.
pm.
Methodist
Sunday
11:00;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Pastor,
Services.
PIC
Wednes-
p.m;
Tom:
Mt.
7:00)
eek;
terun
Service,
Evening
Lam
hewtey
East
Prater
Sun
{Layne Brothers),
Worship.
Morning
Series
as
886-2291
114.
Wednesday
tS
Baptist,
p.m.
Harmon,
or
United
6:00
Services,
Morning
Night Services, 7:00
6:00
Wedevery
T.uneh. dis-
presiden.
Mike
Crider
Jr
Freewi
re
Drive:
Mike
Spurlock Fork
Sunday
Morning
Worship. 11
John
Pastor.
m
Pastor,
pom.
Sat-
em.
Pastor,
Prestonsburg:
Service,
Sunday,
IN
Tom'
Lake
all
p
Worship,
Wheelwright
Martin,
of
Prophecy at Hi
worship with us each
10
Sunday
a.m.,
School,
day
Pas
p.m.;
College Bap-
to
6:00
Wheelwrig
am.;
Service,
services;
Wed-
Pastor
5102.
French
staff,
EllaC@.
Day
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sun
Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Evening
Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday
Wednesday
welcome!
night is family night! Everyone
Prestonsburg
11:00
p.m,;
meets
3in
available
HIHAT
Hat.
Evening.
Wheelwright
10:00
Drive,
University
Sunday Worship, 11
immediately
following
11.30.12
:
WHEELWRIGHT
Wil-
services
Student
a.m.:
Patton.
School
Christ,
luncheons
10:00
God,
p.m.;
Church,
am.;
Prayer
School.
Sunday
Sun.
a.m.;
Ky.
CREEK
eek,
Evening
am.
day
Meetng
Pastor.
Middle
School,
Youth
Services.
ayer
i
of
a.m.;
am..
Feening
pm:
Bible
Spurtock
telephone
10:00
School,
MIDDLE
S.
Worship,
6:00
Service,
Episcopal,
rector,
Eve
Sunday
am,
Service,
James
tist
Main
00am
Morning
Prestonsburg,
Var
Route
Parkway:
Evening.
Sunday
7:00
Wednesday.
Evening.
st,
Blankenship
Benny
GRETHEL
cthel
Pastor,
Mt.
of
Cathe-
of
Church
Wednesday, 7:00
Sunday,
p.m.:
7:00
a.m.;
7 p.m.;
10
Pow-
Mary
Sr.
Associate,
Han
Worship.
11:30
Taylor.
Church
David
Rev.
Church
of Christ;
Weeksbury
Sunday.
10:45
a.m..
am.;
Sunday
Worship,
Church,
Sunday
School,
Night
vening
nesday Prayer
p.m.;
p.m.;
Pentecostal
“Jay”
Pas-
FM,
Baptist,
a
4
6:30
‘Weeksbury;
urday,
Sunday
11:00;
AM,
105.5
Ministries
Street,
10a.m.;
1221
Kentucky
Sunday, 9 a.m.;
Center,
Salyersville,
Drive,
Church,
School,
Mission
Saturday,
Free
S-
60
liams
Ed
Catholic
10
Sunday
Parkway
Pastor.
p.m,
Smith
Pastoral
ers;
7
Evening.
the
pro-
Sunday
Evening, 6
rine
WPRT
Christian
Court
behind
nursery
a.m.,
Sunday
am.,
Wednesday.
Robert
Church,
WXKZ
Luke
41465;
a.m.
Session
Sun,
IL
(Sam)
Parkway
Drive,
Rev.
a.m.
pm.
Pastor,
p.m.;
10
School,
Thursday
;
St.
Holland
Prestonsburg
7.00,
Church,
10
00
OGp
6
Bible
ning
West
nesday,
Baptist
School,
7-00,
Victory
12
St.
Sunday
Wed.
9:30
Wor-
,
7:00
7-00
Services.
Sunday
Arthur
Sunday
Prestonsburg:
11:00:
Moming Worship,
Wed.
7.00,
Prayer
Wersbip,
Broadcast
am
Church;
Morning Worship.
Bible
Study.
Night
11
of
Methodist
Russell
am.
Methodist:
10.00,
Lake
School,
Church,
10.00.a.m
Service,
Lawson.
Worshi,.
p.m
Ave.,
Sunday,
Mitchell.
vided:
West
Van
North
Rev
SALYERSVILLE
Church,
p.m.
Methodist
School,
Evening
of
God,
Assembly
courthouse:
Salyersville
Sunday
Worship, 11
6
United
Sunday
Bethel
10:00;
11
K ¢Bibl
God,
of
a.m.
Bible
Robinson
Pastor,
Sunda
Moderator
Wednesday
Martin,
of
First
Maytown
Sweet, Sunday
OH)
6
p.m.:
United
Wor
MAYTOWN
Saturday
4in
am.;
6
Friday,
a.m.:
10
Martin
School.
Wednesday
am
p
11
Church
Gary
Jr.
Baptist,
Crisp.
Printer,
School,
&
Pastor
Sunday;
every
Bentrup.
ship, 11.00,
Wednesday
Bobby G.
Abbott,
Worship,
p.m.
Salisbury
Wor
11
Baptist
up
Moming
Presbyteria
Evening
Mectng.
Sunday
Moming
7
11
am,
Evening,
pm,
Bible
Wed
Wednesday
Study. 7 pm.
nesday Youth Group. 7 pm.; Evang
<
ts
we
fax
Prater,
E.
Freewill
Community
Ry
Martin;
day
Worship,
Goble
God,
Freewill
miles
am.
MorningWorship,
Church,
10
Wednesday,
Church
School,
Bragg
Worship,
Prayer
Pastor, Philip
Evening
Study. 7
First
Evening
a.m.;
Church,
Christ
Martin
School,
10:00
Sunday
11:10a.m_;SunWorship,
Night,
Wednesday
p.m.;
Hiatt
.
bk
OF
pm
(x)
EMMA
11
Study,
Baptist
Morning,
Additon;
Morning
a.m,
Buster
Don
School,
League, Tuesday,
Bobby Baldridge
Creek,
ADDITION
of
Church
Roberts
Night.
God:
5:25
Pastor,
Baptist
Bible
Jesus
Wednes.
p.m.;
Donald
ROBERTS
Landmark
ton
ed
BONANZA
Pastor.
Worship
7-00
and
am.
GOBLE
God,
$
Serve
Thursday
John
Freewill
Service.
Elder
POINT
Pentecustal
8
Post
two:
10
First
11:00;
Study, 10:00; Worship,
Evéning
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Bible
p.m.;
God,
of
10:00
School,
day
Free
Friend
located
Davis,
Sunday
p.m.,
WKLW
Rolland
PRINTER
North
Sunday
23.
Motel,
House
Carmaige
11:00
a.m.;
Sunday School,
(600
a.m)
“Chapel Window&quo
Room
Paintsville;
Morn
a.m.
Evening
Sipp
Church,
Lutheran
Sevior
Prestons-
&a
pm.;
School,
Bible
af
Son
_
Church
Garrett
Church
am
s
6
Wednesday;
p.m..
Osborne.
;
ship
First
Sunday
Worship, 11
Moming
Worship,
a.m.;
Evening
Church
Pastor.
10
Pastor,
Middle
Ky
Youth
Garrett;
Church,
Baptist
Sunday
p.m,
a.m:
:
Sunday
Meccung.
Elder
Brodey
am
Prayer
m.
Amburgey
Night
Shannon
Drift
©
Sunday
Ted
tor,
Morning
11:00a.m.;
Sunday Night Serv
Worship.
6:00 p.m.;
ice,
Wednesday Night family
7:00
Pastor.
Judith
hour,
taining
p.m.
a.m:
Katy
hour
live.
Bapnst;
Martin
Garrett,
Buptist,
son
Wednesday
a
Love
Church
Betsy Layne
Sunday School,
23;
mental
Slone;
Manns
un.
day
P
pm.
Earl
Jerry
Elder
ortar
Rock
Me-
Services,
7
School.
Mere
114
7
the
shall
Cole
mile
U.S.
Praise
Study.
dead
“
Se
Nay
vanawi
ker
the
S
M
Wa
Senool
Worship.
Study.
of
hear
Study.
pm;
7:00
PAINTSVILLE
Our
Bayes
‘Taylor
M
Prestonsburg,
voice
6:00
930
am.
Assembly,
am.;
Amold
Decor
S
Morning
the
that
the
you,
when
S1.
Chureh)
G
am.
Wednesday
10
hear
they
and
unto
is.
DENVER
Ba
Liberty
Church,
Sunday
1
7
Verily,
verily,
say
and
now
coming:
Ham
Mike
Pastor
Sund
+
Michael
am.
Pentscostal
Ky
Buble
Gran
Methodist
:
Allen
pm
and
mecung
Pastor,
Paul
Baptist
DAVID
a.m.,
Wednesday
night, 7 pm
Prayer Meeting. 7.00p m.,
&
Wednesday
Freewill
Avenue,
School,
pm.
Prestonsburg.
im
10
pm
a.m
Evening
am:
OO
Goodloe
Church,
Baptist.
United
7
00
Study
“Praise
Youth
and
pms
We.
pm.
Saturday
00
BL.
next
00
6
Pastor,
we
First
1050
Worship.
ing
fiers
mood
David.
School,
11
00
Meeung
11am
opm.
Meeung.
Ov
Layne
Ky
Allen.
N
LAYNE
7
study.
Betsy
aim
(Irene
Sunday
burg,
Wednes
p.m..
_IndependentFunda
6pm
OnE
day.6
Lemaster
Youth
Sunday
Church,
27S
morial),
i
Worship.
am,
Exvemng.
day
a.m;
11:00
12:05
Baptist
First
Bible
8
Chunb
Servive
Worship,
Sunday
Southern
Calvary
Betsy Layne: Sunday
&
Dans
Church,
am
Methodist,
Worghip.
evening
Momung
Evening. 6
10
10:00
pm
ie
1
Branch
Clark
ats
945.
BETSY
Morning
Worship
Sammy
Harmon
7pm
P
Kenneth
Sun
Meeung
rene
Sunday
Alien.
Way
Praser
Rev
Pastor.
Church,
Worship
Nig
esday
each
am,
Saturday
4th
pm.
Sunda:
Martin;
DANA
1000am
Peening
am
Paswor
of
Sunday
and
Saturday
Wa
7
Vannucet
Church,
Bible
School,
Rangers,
Royal
;
Lafferty
ALLEN
Allen
Baptist
Study.
Moming
Worship.
Sunday
Evening
Worship.
Bible
Wednesday
Evening
ship.
Senice.
Nathon
Pastor,
4th
at¥
month
Cow
Regular
&
Lone
Faith
Church,
Baptist
Freewill
School,
Sunday
Sunday
7 p.m,
$37
mo
Wednesday.
Group.
Wright
Missionettes
Pastor,
——
GARRETT
Fork
Garrett.
Bapust,
fe
ert
Wednes_.
.
Stevens
Way
Pastor.
pm
pm
Avenue
Church;
Bib
18
11
Services.
7.00
Night.
Darrell
GREEK
Freewill
Creek
House,
TOO
day
Youth.
and
Pasior.
pm.
Rd
wt
ABBOTT
&
Meeung
Prayer
1OQam
Sunday
am
Sunday
am.
Branch
School,
Esul!
Baptist,
Freewill
Martin
Sunday
Rock
Creek:
Father
10
ighland
ESTILI
Com
Howell
Sates
The
00pm
Baptist,
Schovi,
.
7
Study.
FORK
Freewill
Sunday
Night 6 p.m
Wednesday,
pm
Assistant
Bible
Arms
CORN
Keg
Fork:
J
Chapel
Horn
.
Pastor.
Morn.
454m
Youth
Worship.
Meeting.
Spe
Praver
Thursday
Pastor
9
School,
11
Wednesday
am..
Church,
Baptist:
Sunday
Aumier.
sponsor
this
Call
886-8506
page,
help
a.m.:
a.m.,
Lewis
�a;
meneame
+
Dt
a
‘Th Floyd County Times
Friday,
ommunit Calenda
Editor
Note:
clubs
many
in
and
community,
our
Asa
service to the
that meet
committees
the Floyd County
Collector’s
There
for
Community Calendar will post
announcemeeting and public service
ments.
Articles for the Community
Times&
Calendar
be
must
submitted
in
will
be
antiques
elry,
writ-
Show
council
meet
to
day,
December
7,
of
day,
Betsy
Pikeville
Arts
andcraft
for
For
Judy
of
Handshoc
with
a.m.
Gathering
Information
Club
Anheld Frifrom 6 a.m. until 8
3,
McDowell
358-
at
Resource
The
Clark
to
the Kentucky Power
AuditoPikeville.
Tickets are $3 at the
rium,
If you
contribut
stories
interesting
picuures, contact
or
886-6946
at
of
wish
memories,
Trent
Naim
Curnutte
Misha
or
to
at
886-1661.
is
for
those
books
out
the
re-
7:30
interested
daily,
center
p.m.
checking
period.
in
open
from
for
classes
held
are
Joy
*
All
students
and those
staying an hour or
staying less than an
but long enough to have a snack
be charged $1 an hour per day.
hour
will
For
information,
more
CPR
call
of
the
CPR
Way
Hospital
Recertification
Class Room,
recertified
in Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation.
Certification
by OLW
throug the America Hea Asso
to be
Education
De388.Class
Ith
partmenta 285-5181, ext.
is limited to cight people
Friends
of May House
The
will
Spirit
of
community
in
the
the
service
of
(Please note
ren
Pictur
and
Day
Myreda
Martin
and
Big Sandy
bituaries
Grace
Grace
Boyd, Kelly Mayo
Clark, James A.
Ethel
Manns,
Rigney, Grace M.
Columbus
Turner,
°
*
died
©
Ethel
day.
Novernber
following
Bom
she
‘Yom
and
member
of
band.
the
of
Rawley
her
her
both
Thompson
tonsburg,
three
Marsillett
of
Funera
a p.m.
Euneral
with
and
Rev
Phompson
Cem-
Prestonsburg.
Nelson-lrasier
of
dan
Home
Senangasachve
Stelan
Nelson-
Chapel
officiauns
Creek,
direc
Jersas.
Thompson,
Kevin
Dentrok,
Donnie
Jarrell,
ompson,
Lintothy
Marstlicu,
Thompson.
James
were
Jervis,
Sherman,
James
fduie
Dh-
Phillip
Moore
John
and
Darein
Ibis
an
error
obituary
ain
is
reprinted
Wednesdsys
due
paper
to
diughiers,
Pamela
who
someone
886-6025
1-800-649-6605
iF
ays
(Outsie
County)
|
oyd
will
7
at
4,
tive
Bryant and
of Betsy
C
Elall
Will
at
will
be
and
of
made
by
the
dire:
Fun
graveside
the
Mowers,
to
Memo.
the
Sen
and
conducted
heu
under
Call
Mil
Columbus
cember
1.
of
the
Augost
laborer
general
Bell
and
a
pallbearers
will
blood
he
ine:
house
open
School
5-7
of the
10
recalled
Leonidas
4811
lic is
the
Dying
information,
more
886-3863
oF
invited
ceded
death
mn
Puner
‘Turner
sored
First
Martin
Dean
allot
one
Holbrook
of
(00
Dema
Cleveland,
of
Tages
Prestonsburg.
sisters,
and
Sybsia
Otie
and
will
services
4.at
Church
pm
at
Merle
Glergyman
willbe
Cemetery
be
one
atthe
1S
Topmost
with
ciany
ot
Parner
Dota
ander
TEUEPuneral
Hon
at
Satorkiy.
Pitty
nthe
Bell
If
Free
4
in
is
no
and
health
tucky.
Sweet,
Nordin
a
will
offcr
free
cataract
glaucoma test.
Dr. May
will
offer
there
chem
includes
19
cholesterol,
886-6025
1-800-649-6605
free
a
and
different
Game
Club
Serv-
Wednes-
p.m.;
7:00;
Roy Cosby,
PRESTONSBURG
First
Baptist
P.O.
Church,
WestPrestonsburg,
184,
from
(across
Elem.
Deliverance
Faith
a
West
Tabernacle,
10:30a.m.;
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
‘Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Don
Shep-
herd.
Assembly
First
of
God,
West
Prestons-
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship,
11
Wedam.;
Sunday Evening, 6 pan.,
and
Youth
nesday night, Bible
Study
Power
Hour;
Pastor,
provided;
nursery
Amold.
Gary
burg;
such
po-
day
Hollow,
Sunday
7:00
School,
School),
Sunday
10:00
a.m_,Moming Worship, 11:00 a.m
Sunday Evening. 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesdzy,
7:00
Whitaker.
p.m.; Pastor, Stephen
master
all
and
WEST
blood
check
tests
be present
children.
Hall
Kentucky;
e
Clark
visual
and
lest
Temple,
a.m.
Fitzpatrick
Box
-
w
The
Church
of
God of
Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.;
Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
meeting
Fish and Game
B.
Arner
Club will
December
I at 7 p.m.
meet
Fish and Game
Clubelections
will
be held
December
6 at 7 p.m.
All
members
are
requested to be.
covered
dish dinner
will
present A
be held
afterwards.
Whitaker.
Free
United
West
Baptist
Church,
10
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
a.m;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m_; Sunday EveMidweek
Worship. 6:30p.m.:
Prayer
ning
with
Service.
6:30
The
First
Zion
Santa
pm
Pastor,
.
Prestonsburg
will be hosting
with
Santa on
December
ull
for
children
11, from 9 a.m.
noon
and adults.
will be served
Refreshments
and
7
Saturday
donations
the
of
will
Family
be
money
Big Sandy
make
Christmas
familics
uulizing
to
Abuse
Deliverance
Sunday
ship, 7
Methodist
United
Church,
pm.
pim.,
Willis
Adkins
School,
Church,
11
Wayland:
Wor
Evening
am.;
Service,
Wednesday Prayer
Saturday
Evening
Worship,
Ada
Pastor,
Mosley
pm.;
7
Wayland
United
Wayland:
Sunday
Methhodist
School,
taken for
Center
litte
brighter
the
center.
der),
Paster,
Troy
pm.
Morn
Bible
Sway,
Youth
.
60
Church,
10am
»
lay.
for
PRESTONSBURG,
CHURCH
South
Sun.
Meet
s(ages
11
&
(ages
10
&a
Poff
Study—10
from
(Floyd
can
p.m.
Tima
DLS.
p.m.
Park
Stuay—7
WMDJ—Sun.
Time
9
a.m.
p.m.
Welcom
You
Bennie
and
Bible
Your
Ph.
Blankenship;
Questions.
886-6223,
886-3379
Card
We
would
your
help.
Ca
of
like
Thanks
thank
to
friends,
our
,
and
for
families
their
neighbors
of
thoughtfulness
upon the
passing
Yvette
our
daughter, Tina
precious
Packett.
Thank
Hlowers,
food
Funeral
fessional
to
thanks
the
to
us
the
kind
thank
Home
and
the
Irene
us.
Nelson-
their
prokindness
and
during our time
Regular Baptist
Namon,
and
upon
the
for
Y
beautiful
words
bestowed
services
provided
for
you
and
that
prayers
you
We would
like to
Frazier
County)
Floyd
(Gutside
Jenny Wiley
to
RADIO
Std.
Evangelist
your
violence.
who
CHRIST
Entrance
at
a.m
1m.
We
Saturday,
totake
and
Bible
KENTUCKY
OF
Drive
Lake
Bible
Wed.
The
P.O.
Box
Office,
Kentucky 40330.
yourself
someone
free
glucose, calcium,
tassium, etc.
Santa
will
visit with the
spon-
adname,
your
number. Or, write
State
children
pres.
check, free heart rate
Pressure
and a free
master
chem. The
as
11:00
and Friday Services,
MADD
following
Harrodsburg,
Protect
care
Salyersville.
Dr.
Drunk
the
4 p.m.
at
Paducah.
one
telephone
MADD
Call
di
Vigil,
Against
leave
Also,
dress and
Lighthouse
Wheelwright,
pub-
announce
screening,
free
Director
Church
Roger
7
informaand age of
lion:
name
be
to
person
the date of the crash
remembered;
and the
in
which
the crash
county
occurred, or the state if outside
Ken-
to
441. The
ext.
Worship—10:45
Vigil.
contact
the
open
public,
297-
Mark
May and Dr.
free
health
care
on
December 9, from 9 a.m.
4 p.m. at the May
Medical
Clinic and
Nordin
Eye Center on 176 Church
a.m.
remembered
1-800-944-6233.
begins
there
led by
of
are
professor
free and
(contnucd)
cali
Thursday,
available.
one
Mothers
at
leave
the
bam
the
10
crafts
be
Candlelight
the
ceremony
274,
Buneral
loved
a
Office
call,
and
bear,
brother,
one
Martin
of
turer
Van
from
Candlelight
have
Sue
by
State
boyd
Ponrncssce
Kathy
of
Bertha
rection
Rilda
sens
Cleveland
Lurner,
Ashley of
grandchild
iy
wife.
tow
will
Drivers(MADD),
pre-
was
To
the
December
of
Paintsville;
Bapust
at
DAY
He
his
miclide
daughter,
‘Turner
bu
the
Fopmost
at
the
ot
State
wana
of
Dr.
his
attend.
to
6
Turner
Watson
Boyd
it
Chureh
4,
goods,
Baked
items
groups
Bazaar
December
p.m.
handmade
burner
He
member
Garrett,
at
and
the
to
ices.
A
Chrisumas
Bazaar
will be held
the St
Francis
Church
basement
located at Hambley
Blvd_at
Pikeville,
December
3, from 10 a.m. until 7
p.m.
the
Mike
assistant
Conlcy,
music. The
concertsare
Seminar
experience. Also
Mostowycz willdiscuss
camp
experience.
on
unul 4
College,
munity
death
the
was
dusuce
member
128
78,
De-
Way
Concerts
at7 p.m. at Allen BaptistChurch.
Sponsored by Prestonsburg Com-
day
day
a
in
pre-
Chorus and ComConcent Band will
presentthe.
annual
Christmas
Concert Sunday, at
3 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church in
Paintsville.
The chorus will then
present the
without the band, on
Monconcert,
sched-
the
German
For
at
Tucsday,
screening
pressure
The
Matijasic.
WAYLAND
p.m.
screening at
National
Bank
until 2 p.m
m.
a
and
Saturday
December
3,Our Lady
Friday,
Way Hospital will provide free
On
illness
Turner
and
Bapust
lile
Chapter
Bonal
DeMolry
Free
bloed’pressure
the
192%, he
Piva
Johnny
Late
December
Hospi-
an
from
Guaranty
Turner,
of
short
a
20,
the late
JS.
rites
contributions
be
7,
under
Wednesday.
Lady
following
Born
son
and
died
Our
at
Hospital.
DAV
Shriners’
will
ome
Turner
“Eummnue™
Topmost,
of
DoeMakay
Pikeville
will
Rodney
Saturday,
atthe
Betsy
Davidson
in
vel
There
J119.
munity
478-9138.
at
Decem-
Frida
house
Prestonsburg High
December
ycar
school.
Vicky
a
Monday,
285-0321.
at
conducted
p.m
will be
pom.
be
at
JW.
be
be
the
Columbus
four
Baptist Church with
‘Tracy Patton atficiating
minister
talor
New
the
ministers
Lummie””
Freewill
Seruatas
Co}
both
services
Gardens
inay
Saturday,
at
Church
at
Baptist
Regular
Baptist
officiating
be in the Boyd
Cem-
with
Survivors
evening
Bunal
Tn
help.
can
James
one
brother,
Sarmersct:
and
rites
December
will
be
Ham.
last
atthe
contact
p.m.
Osbome
Open
from
aU.s
was
son,
Rubestine
of
Funeral
of
will
services
Allan
will be
session
from
scores
at7
information,
more
Rauliffor
one
a
375,
Layne:
Churk
Rowe.
Clark
Friday
AL?
Call
was
No.
one
Cecelia
Masonic
the
and
student test
December 7
on
on
For
Christmas
of the
Thomas
the
Betsy
Clark
Layne
of
School has
The Floyd County
info night
p.m.
Christmas
Community
‘The
monthly meeting
call
Death
Fish
score
offering
is
The
lecture is
welcome.
The
everyone is
will be held in
is Dr.
Thomas
senter
A: Death and Dying Seminar
will
be held Wednesday, December 1,
with a panel discussion and
‘December 3 with special speakers.
One speaker will be Tom Sawyer
from Rochester, New York, who was
clinically dead for 15 minutes and
Magoffin,
encouraged to
are
6-8
and
class
Left
Grade
information,
Lawrence,
Pike
Betsy Layne High School
information
conducting an
great-grandehild
srandchildren
nal
in
include
sister,
Layne: one
of
Leoangton, and
Tome.
Live
member
a
Church,
Hoof
P
Kidd
grandchildren
nine
Ligett-
veluran
Survivors
Clark
ton
you
was
Masonic
Lodge
Hasa Shrine.
He
Et
Navy
A
Rena
sister,
one
December
4, at
Salem
Regular
Company and Clark
He
and
Test
Natulie
He
for
Manin
attend.
Cual
at
late
Floyd, Johnson,
PCC
at
presentation on
6, and Tucsday,
from
7,
free
Site-based
council
p.m.,
meeting at 5 p.m., P.T.A. at 6 p.m.
and Boosters
Club at? p.m. For more
Nordin
Teachers
War
December
a4
Dr.
meet
Retired
Services
Civil
ber
monthly meetings for TuesDecember
7. Family
Resource
Center
Howell
Branch.
ctery at Boyd
Dana.
the
direcdon
of Hall
Funeral
1925
the
of
Clark.
Baptist
Ceeil
and
14,
son
Tobacco
the
Maudie
inclide
Wade
one
son,
Harold:
three daughters, Rita Boyd and Anna
Akers.
both
of Dana, and W yona Yates of
[larokt:
Cam I
one
brother,
Boyd of Pres-
Burial
representative
Newsstand.
€
preceded
was
Survivors
A.
Edford
sales
breewill
W
Thompson
the
was
Willie
Myers
Virginia. Ile
death by his wifc,
Harold
Church
October
he
retired
to
Sandy
Information
regarding insurance,
health care,
current
and
legislation
other subjects that
retirees
concem
will be discussed,
Entertainment
will
be provided by the Lawrence County
Music
High School
Department.
All
members
from the counties of
Boyd.
Bruce
Clark
a
“Butch”
Clark,
68, of
died
December
1 at
bis
Born
Run,
and
was
formerly employed
Coal
Company,
McClannahan
Harold;
Cemetery
Dana.
Wesley
Morgan Boydof
Evan
and
25.
1921 at
late John
Case Boyd. He
tonsburg;
Nelson-Prazier
the
at
follow-
A.
Vikeville,
residence
tan
pallbearers
Jetery
the
Drift
of
“Butch”
Janes
two
Monday,
Garren
the
wasin
Sauders
the
and
atthe
Home
Marallett
Burial
cleryat
vader
Hamilton,
of
were:
Preddie
Kenny
1
n
services
November 29.
Travier
buncral
Pres-
Matilda
grandchildren
Friday,
Nelson-
I.
the
sonaf
Grund
in
Dana,
Hospital,
and
Rebecca
reed
coal miner,
by
of
August
the
was
Funeral
in
James
and
Prestonshurg,
Prestonsburg
Sherman of
Mae
Jarrell
ndehaldre
Rew.
West
of
West
with
and
Home
hus-
Darvin
daughters,
be
atthe
Bowens
be
direction
Funeral
Fli
th
sons,
and
will
Hore
will
Wie
hus-
Prestonsburg,
of
ompson,
John
W.
the
Full
Michigan;
Methodist
illness
long
a
she
officiating
Coleman
Burial
under
of
Pasm.
Funerd
Richard
gelists
a
a0]
brother,
one
pre-
first
four
Pikeville
ing
daughter, Bar-
services
3,
Pravier
late
was
second
include
Phil
Thompson:
Thompson of Wai
Monroe
‘Thompson
great
Buncral
december
Manns.
Survivars
hand
Phyihs A.
and
Hthel
Ohio;
ten
the
Memorial
She was
God
by
death
ill-
Shawn
son,
one
Martin;
of
Damron
Maynard
one
granddaughter
Prestonsof
She
Pruitt
Church
in
Crisp
Big
will
mect at May Lodge,
Jenny Wilcy State Park on Thursday,
December 9. Registration will begin
10.a.m, and the meeting will begin
at
10:30
at
Edith
a.m,
Hall, president,
will preside over
the mecting.
Boyd
Kelly Mayo Boyd, 72,
died
Wednesday, December
Bor
bara
in
extended
an
February 15, 1914 in Pik
she was the daughter of uhlate
Rubin
and
Blair
Margaret
Damron.
She
member
was
of the
a
Church
Christ at Spurlock.
of
Survivors
include
her husband,
residence
Hibbins
Havel
Gospel
ceded
1932
daughter
the
was
following
Bom
illness.
May 15,
burg,
Drift,
30, at
November
Appalachian
Regional
James “Red” Rigney;
Daniels of Drift;
one
her
at
Kelly Mayo
ness.
Manns
24,
brief
a
of
Tuesday,
Hospital,
Hibbins
Thompson Manns,
died
WednesPrestonsburg,
of
Rigney
Rigney, 79,
at 7
Association
County,
Hibbins
Thompson
Ethel
61.
M.
McDowell
*
*
M.
7,
the Pike
that preheld in the
Retired
Teachers
The
O
House
War
presentation at PCC
Education/CommuContinuing
its
day,
mectings have becn
auditorium of the Johnson
Building.)
The business at hand
includes
the
signin of the lease-option agreement
and
discussion
of
for an
prospects
ISTEA grant.
vious
C|
cer
to
the May
December
auditorium
PCC.
building
Group (a
Project)
Happy House Adult Day Care, Prestonsburg, and the Salyersville
in Magoffin
County.
are
(seated in front) Ann Shepherd
Holbrook, Ella Faye Chaffins,
Grace Combs,
Muriel
Francis, Polly
of
of
Tuesday,
meet
p.m.
Ladies
of the
Garrett
Women’s
brooms
for
of the
participants
Care
and
Alzheimer’s
Program
Linda
Snyder and (standing)
Alice
Martin.
Friends
theme.
information.
more
Community
Maytown
uled
with a
Call
349-
concert
Civil
Auction
annu
Maytown
Martin,
works
Renaissance
a
Chrisumas
for
nity
Beaver Fire and
Rescue Squad
auction
will be held
December 4, at 6 p.m. at
Saturday,
Station No. 2.
class
i
special
in
eras
United
Salyersville.
perform
Ages,
Middle
Baroqu
dinner.
Complex
Memorial
will
Cooking
Home Cooking with Chef
will air on
December 7 at
377-
on
December
10.
Friday,
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.
will begin at 9 a.m.
This
is for anyone wishing,
course
Prater
Church in
ensemble
the
and
December 9 and 11 at 7
Tel-Com.
p.m. on
Terry Deskins of Deskins Motor
Company, Rob Bevins of Photo Pro,
and.
Pikeville
College student Barbara Thomsbury
will join producer
Donald “Dr. Don™ Bevins and Mark
Sohn as Sohn
Christmas
a
prepares
recertification
Seton
at
course
The
from
886-1986.
at
Home
the
Methodist
to
Kim-
Floyd County
the
at
in
p.m.
or-
wants
call
music
harpsichordist
celebrated
Bellassai and
friends
will
perform with his Early Music
Ensemble
December
on
Saturday,
4, at 7:30
and
a.m
The
Our Lady
offer
a
group,
that
Christmas,
office
Sohn
Mark
10
2678.
will
The
3131
every
from 9 a.m.-2
p.m. by
Hall in the
center.
After-school
child
care is
now
open. There is a one-time registration
fee of $15 for those staying on a
regular basis of an hour or more per
more
Start
for
Classic
Classic
°G.E.D.
Wednesday
day.
Head
in
A9
Marc
a.m.-
two-weck
a
individual,
business
or
adopt-a-child
berly Salmons
Center
library
source
5:30
gathered
scrapbook.
help. Any
ganization
Family
3; 1993
Renaissance
Floyd County Head Stan Prois
sponsoring the Adopt-AChild for
Chrisumas Program. If you
would
like w share
Christmas
your
with a small
child, then Head Start
gram?
Wells
Ann
Christmas
for
The
host
WPRG-
can
at
information
being
is
incorporated into a
Elementary School.
be
Leig
guest
in-
Dingus
9878.
Day
with
on
tables
more
Kathy
contact
Adopt-A-Child
Reading
Writers
Reading
Emestine
Meade will ait
dispiay
to
you
crafts.
358-9750
Rotary
will be
Day
December
at
p.m,
Tues-
meet
5-9.
available
formation,
5 p.m.
at
from
be
Writers
PTA and Famwill
a
cosponsor
on
December 4th
»
The
nual
site-based
council
Layne High School will
Duff
will
your
rosmne
Carnival
Duff
Resource Center
WinterfestCarmival
at
ae
Arw
2
James A.
The
ily
scrip, vintage jewcrafts), Saturday,
Appalachian
Pancake
Site-based
show
(sport
December 4, from 8 a.m.
the First
United
Methodist Chi
Family Life Center, 138 Souh
Avenue,
Call 886-8031
for
information
more
at
ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday&# publicationor 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday’ s
These
be taken
cannot
publication.
the telephone.
over
The
Winterfest
collector’s
collectibles
a
and
cards, coins/coal
December
,
and
of
widerna
bereavement.
ministers.
Desirae
Tackett
A
they
special
ups:
un
:
�—
tis
~
x|
mics
Times
County
Think
The
whe
Kather
of
Tintssed
made
hook
as
it
comes
editors
4
.
RT
a
We
honestly
them.
Sparr.
onanrecently.
Betsy
Layne.
of
coordinator
Sharon
Clark
Floyd
tour
McDowell
and
from
benefiting
“Home
lett
program
anew
students
prevent
helps
students
from
which
home
being
Many
her
The
students
parent
parentsaren’t
whose
play
pe th
work
must
including
structured
for
ume
andseme
ES
at
free
appealing
group
I
that
indi.
for
time
Counts
Allen
Layne
Betsy
Spat
an
prow safepl 1 ee
after
lea
an
play
are
appreciate
Kids
die
love
f
2
Act
Nic
to
was
the
Honor
School
Elementary
Many
of
fe
that]
Pons
Meer.
Ca
MecKenvic
Brandi
Be:
in
Paula
of
Stewart
and
Daniels,
Paul
Plementars
Soees
Teft
and
Stone
Ashley
this
Now
f
only
that
great
a
the
Thad
could
what
tetas?
1
know
home
wip
pe
tour
nea
but
knowledge
computer
my
favorite
the
shading
tile
Ginny
and
Shepherd
have
I
the
seli
iy
of
style
they
tont
a
honor
wo
hth
those
The
involved
Sheilah
teacher,
event
part of
was
in
the
Horne
Betsy:
at
Patti
Hicks’
class
primary
decorated
students
worked
have
on
and
nong
x
soe
their
red
saw
room
in
red
and
thal
room
s
&a
Nfatrs
won
«
&
ao
was
-.
yo
Parmibe
McDowell
Cian!
winsclo
7
Lett
th
Bani
Deb
a
Pe
herd,
Anyone
Sous
as u
Livabeth
Stephanie
kicked
Meade.
Tina
Carroll,
fayoc.
Kay
Shep-
Ousley.
Hic
Stone
Aimee
.
Travis
Jesstea
Pits.
Greg
Nice
Ray,
Lariat
David
purchase
to
fie
County
should
place
tt
at
their
school
Iho:
their
then
or
owe
stu
geo
nny ths
Laat
the
comtans
artist
anoatca
garie
that
pking
tatid-miat:
of
the
Sadent
for
square
and
thes)
particularly
ona
class
awlinare
are
now.
all
an
Drag
tee
hou
COntG
the
loudest
Aas
plas
ipar
ach
ht
coubl
sas
heluarid
was
told
were
ted
what
ib
symbolised
dae
verate
des
students
week
anh
Sats
atecb
oar
th
ated
decorated
Eb
anne
Tasstooms
Maal
parts
St
burbbng
each
the
an
students
A
aces
Sry.
AV
Week
the
phise
task
Ihe
students
During
p
tits
for
Queen
singing
student
Ao
week
SUMS
ating
wide
uo
ot
ted
aot
aid
Schools
for
deadline
ordering is
The
13th.
yearbook
December
schools
all
from
includes
photos
sells
for
only $14.
and
vas
the
reat
ae
rE
The
Criyheart,
Josh
Marsillett,
My le fiawtl T Tbe
Virginia
order
Mackworth.
Chris
John
4993-94
Yearbook
wishing
Floyd
py
Carroll
Crystal
Shawna
Watkins,
Josh
lacob
Cnder.
Rowe,
Daniel
Brand
Rebecca
Slong,
Skeens.
a
Jewes
Sov
Jason
bee
Wie
climie
a
Appadachian
moun
quilts
Ducrntes
Drug
the
Gpeemvare
t
Sword,
all
en
cok
la
Rach
Mus a
Atwis
pr
Seorations
work,
their
se
week
prancupal
sid
eed)
Sorgen
school
THT
red
-free
are
drug
Resource
shison
oy
t
Matthew
and:
toot
anner-breeding
the
having
bare
Tn
that
ai
a
hay
weamon
and.
these
ole
ate
ereabhig
uct
quilt.
tun
Jessie
fr.
wath
decorated
most
students
McDowell
of
celebration
in
Conierdirgier
Slone
for
party
pizza
a
The
found
tot
pha
a
hate
ster
box
ake
{
(
-
Randall
Week.
Drug-Awareness
during
as
vihtviies
fonts
submit
Appalachian
love
Dskemomn.
Meng
fonts
road
hurd
aie
such
whests
dormer
John
Willing
her
s
students
a
resident,
Sree
ete
Kentucks
Crardine
Counts
cul:
Aw
focal
ieastone
Appalacarich
the
Course,
Dorise
vs
understanding
af
ot
further
smear
Mis
studing
t-
take
points
to
Wen
ster
Polktore
ied
I
Appalachia
cas
be
inletest
f
A
Shepherd,
honoring
:
ue
peeph
efor
Dulf
decal
hope
te
wip
stadent
se
Haeh
asne
an
Son
nant
whe
Appalachian
waanonod
sctun
Tapes.
red
pride
shar
honky
haden)
Seeing
Combs
at
outside
Vanover
Hekd
heritage
dhe
to
Choate
to
ud
tore
one
Sam
Fletcher,
t
stopped
literature
an
hase
to
people
the
studying
-e
Hat
Gera
hat-
students,
Lisa
and
celebration
from
1
Sth
Moore
back)
Week.
High
Layne
need
and
Mudents
fitote
dn
Glema
Ratliff
(in
Education
Vanover.
Betsy
contributed
wuebappe
Cw
arecticaea
sme
ui
School
Elementary
week-long
a
American
Lou
at
Students
SGhecbare
Hooked
J.
Watson
to
teacher
thor
The
Noah
parents
Duff
Appalachian
riohbs
wa
front),
hove
in
as
to
A.
in
arnele!
the
School
‘
off
James
(pictured
grade
Christy
According
st
the
secretaries
picture.
ask
of
parents
ng
ind
whatever
reading
-
Hats
To
used
always
questions:
just
of
boxing
finish,
same
to
re-
uirough
adminng
and
the
Bie
fing
lide
my
magazine
time
happened
Sesebee
had
inside
the
By the
Pitts,
Phave
layout
process
found
myself
flipping
by
si
Cen-
illy
bogheh
az
County
found
‘
nr
wots
Knott
on
i
te
sou
the
cently
Matthew
Conley,
Amanda
Reffett:
Dasid
det
Cait?
woe
hi
i
took
take
to
over,
not
useful
saith
with
Jessice
and
Hackworth,
Justin
‘Travis
Ousley,
Erica
Hicks.
Clark
Seu
Paul
Thomas
Allen.
3.0-3.9—Kathy
SpurkeJosh
Turner
Nicholas
“
Bobcats
tral.
dit:
of
and
thar
computer
Dunng
begun
fy
Thornsbury
Ston Davi
Lyndsay
Stephens,
Nathan)
fares
musical
the
th
was
learned
had
Grade
Ritchie
Ryan
Greene.
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forget,”
won
Sara.
could,
but
“All
you
V
ni
right,
B
sc that
s
After
about
Is
I
leamed
become
to
into
over
Mom’s
my
when
The
lives.
Psy-
but I
guilt keeps
that
least
a
you
of
was
my
through
ready for
the
to get
shower.
[ had to get
gift then
dressed. When I
to get
finally
found
that
to
wear
something
would fit,
as
long as it didn
had
have
I
zipped
be
to
slapped
on
all the
make-up
u
some
to
be
there.
As
parking
lot
attitude
had
point
that
Mother
pulled
the
way,
I
insisted
shower
The
I
had
“Now,
will
she
[hope
happy.”
didn’t
of
Soon
it
The
hike
had
intended
thirty
Mhe
shower
old
sayin
whe
day
next
asked
had
Pasked
“Tohdn’t
get
Uknow
winter's
“You
they
mean
My
Fhe
Nobody
said
invitation
Mother
told
me
to
go,
Last
invitation
te
husband
said
because
they
probably
Precerved
week
the
show
wedding
they
sentime
assumed
up
I&#
anyway
My
ane
Bird
flips
moving
off
mu-
Bob&#
Harold
will
Riley (right) of
portray the Baker' Wife
The
Woods.”
musical
Into
the
Riley
Award-winning
Tony
of
Morehead,
Grayson,
Holly Thompson of
ShannonConvery
in
Donetta
of
He
of
Madeira,
Ohio,
and
Creech
K.
(MSU
Louisa.
of
Morehead
is
“
Paula
photo
State
senior.
a
by
Also
Mudd
Derek
Enc
of
production
will be
roles
Rhyan Shipma’
theatre's
University
appearing
Lebanon
Bob.
leading
in
Junction,
Shindelbower)
|
the
wats
aEse
ter
a
of
visions
dance
back
him
das
Thad
cuge
a
Christmas
farken
of
commer
back
down
the
and
one
still
Mom'
Gut
she
and
leaving
sucks
postang
and
getup
youd
all
the“
and
and,
puree
Nick
St
cookies
onee
upon
carrot
OF
hen
in
because.
but
Dameets
hack
ante
Fpiady
ness
the
Stull
Tule
rood
do.
American
Phere
the
tell
that
who
around
stands
protit-mongenng
humbuyging
Moment
thank
(hats
to
good
of
span
above
and
“the
the
bab
employ
the
tidings
and
tends
take
achatter,
what
now,
of
time
your
precious
humble
narrator
your
only
mneytor
not
saving
Chosunas
but
the
Jolly
Old
te
surprise
humsclt,
Santa
ane
of
Jack
chubby
with
Daniels
ams
such
arose
lo
And
to
was
an
halt-empty
tucked
the
finish
under
her
those
can’t
jus)
CAL
this
of
you
Rudolph’s
point,
whe
a
boy’
fettme
get
let
just
det
now
and
looks
suit
untori-
“ies
rook
by
me
widdout
remind
thought
that
miscon-
place
old,
acts
good
and
headed
Chats
when
shock
the
Of
was
Ferman
I
and
In
of
hitched
lautest
dang
Sawin
your
slid
delighung
Ihe
of
rusty.
seven
World
Learn
almost
correct
his
Uzi.
She
dolls.
Suzie
like
angel but
pistol. (Bullets
an
like
a
until
Chrisumas.
evening
sleigh
red
the
ot
you
ever
Lite
inte
an
dhe driver'
the
feel
ot
seat,
neh
"
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(See
Truth,
B
2)
thoug
of
this
it’s
her
broccoli...even
not
beat
an
i
Is
included),
Only 22 shopping days
got
shiny
to
reimueer
\
jail.
not
fib
up
rustic
sleck.
a
Bobbits,
hers
to
while
tracing
one-step-aheadfootsteps.
Little
+
for
wool
white
Cand.
second
my
is
S
Anyhow,
(hiccup)
rounds
Rudolph
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about
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iy
girls
san’
care
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sce
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bottle
belt
wood
no
nommore
there
matter
and
prime
coronary
downstairs
ran
the
was
fay
a
bus card
albatonee
Then
true
cheer
Claus
old
tora
W
and
extort
with
Jackson?
The
tomy
jammies
and
pretty
the
could
else
myself
my
red
the
anatomically
noliany
was
board
wits
In
of-the-law
+
Traded
onto
out
heat
resigming
Where
Michael
rampaging
Bob.)
directly
go
Bob
Bob,
the
bribes,
match
geography
sounded
a
that
Take
the star&#
keting
chair,
hike
Belcher
AIN’
reality.)
sharp
a
restof
politely
snore
in
Way
Geoff
drunkenly
mumbled
So,
Santy’s
cceup:
by
Dad'
Vhere
to
boys
me
the
bultide
water
fate.
Bahhbh
o
h
she
deliver
those
"You&#
gave
and
resounding
conspicuously
a
seen
said)
then
downed
salute,
Jack
See
secretary
BOPTROT,
+
game.
+
stop-
Cartoon—this
Santa
DAD
the
from
came
motion
but
once,
been
tasn’t
Santy.7
(mon,
and
ont
lor
ic
sine
forego,
©:
mnsasted
cut
agiun
muilk
tested
ber
on
ception
get
NOBODY
chair
taed
cat
to
Because
meuan
Dad
the
moter
celery
of
knowl
un
de
had
that
fe
and
satin
tee
my
health
the
give
man
because
Dad
long
a
woulda
cheer
MY
under
when
actually
season
bow
tor
inthe
secure
aut
Chnstmas
-
these
to
yesteryear
desea
nap.
thats
Justice,
Truth,
of
setded
wanter’s
bitter
for
his
on
nobody
sugir-
through
heads
instantly
knew
[ite.
factually.
something
to
boys
see.
you
sordid
sad,
froma
See
desk.
Stop
pass.
Packwood
Bob.
Bob&#
around
and
slow-
secretary.
chase
Role-players
rear
car
you
Bob
(See
is
of
fame).
the
your
each
driver
The
be
to
he
in
of
Primer
Sym-
(not
Street
him
he
will
heart
with
window
of
strips
her
confused
be
Cholesterol.
many
and
Sesame
consider
crass
And
an
Baby
Big
«
products:
new
Bad
too
ideas
some
some
One
CLAUS
the
Then
Santy
went!
and
«
Choir
your
it,
of
are
We' got
EVER
and
thanks
reeling as
through my marl
about
an
anything
think
to
same
thing our
saying about
John, Paul, George and
Ringo.
Anyway, back to toys.
|
started
riMing
Come
Chamber
plums
said
George
Ringo.
kids
For
days
holiday
people
said
mind
began
chasm
meant
Jean
doi
and
Paul,
that&# the
himself
halcyon
scntout
most
wity
students
Stick
Band.
eve,
‘today’s
|
but
well”
invitations”
Fhat&# the
MSU
to
cards.
the
folks
our
John,
explodes.
He
more
value.
that&#
thing
same
about
pit.
onconung
invita
an
that
tree
chil-
honor
the
sthe
the
s.
mvited,
Unem
is
ID
and
Theta
major.
a
called
onslaught
“Huh?”
valid
students
of
also
explalongevity of
has
course
the-
senior
a
of
barf
Of
«
SANTA
tion
don
true.
come
school
Admittance
with
Cat
senior
bacon
but
st,
is
moment
Edid't get
SO,
dren,
their
other
any
money,
the FBI,
was
been
cousin’
My
allow
high
for
Scott
orchestra
Marching
afternoon
attend
the
and
you&#
friend
my
where
and
education
calories
previous
“y
will
which
citizens,
$2
at
national
member
that
unneeded
and
hy
good time,&qu and
along with 3000
a
having
for
adults,
for
the
shower
the
fies
fic-
$6
are
before
and
the
As
‘Time
week
r
of
minutes.
havi
by
over-st
tine
food
to
of
search
journey
their
at
better.
entertainment
Tickets
i it
disgust-
music?
Tap
relations
Band,
phony
Concert
Singers,
a
the
old-home
flew
minutes
find
to
and
items”
“inagical
the
on
and
9-11,
beginning
fraternity.
the
in
sic
smiled.
long
cousins
was
knew,
I
take
my
has
30
that gross is
more
for the
mu-
member
a
Players,
Phi
centers
characters
Auditorium,
profes-
Countian
Floyd
will
Bradley
a
boun
you
who
than
days, though,
there
for
senior
A
Bradley
is?&
name
Sara.
be
It
few
MSU
play
Button
nightly.
8
no
summer
she is
MSU’s
several
pro-
is
public
and
atre
major,
life
to
in
Wife,
costumer
a
theatre.
attended.
your
“lm
sic
bring
characters
Thursday
stage.
Shenandoah
be
sincerely
asked
The
be
Woods”
the
tale
seen
may be
December
production
Saturday,
through
‘Naomi
worked
as
The
Prestons-
of
daugh-
Harold,
the
to
Riley
sionally
will
Bradley
the
the
the
and
of
among
beautiful,
apprecia-
seemed
Riley
F.
“Into
fairy
wishes
in
Don
Stranger
glad
go:
wonderful
was
and
of
theatre
that
was
bride-to-be
gracious,
that
tive
my
the
to
actually
was
Riley,
Alpha
the
into
church
improved
had
The
I
of
role
duction.
and
marched
the door.
out
In a way, I was
ashamed (the
guilt again) of the way I had
acted
toward
mother
about
my
shower.
Il
the
was
attending
family, and deep down, I wanted
more
seem
nation
student
don
the Baker'
garb
leading
ter
students
Butch
burg.
cast.
a
dreaded the
would
have to go
what
County
County
Riley will
Donetta
of
day, I
next
ordeal
the
Floyd
think
of
son
lidous
Floyd
among
probably
theory,
is the
Wood.
Two
carried
had
Red
and
Cinderella
Riding Hood,
host of other
characters
will
a
fairy tale
State
on
during Morehead
stage
appear
Theatre
students”
University
production
of the Tony
“Into
musical
Award-winning
we
philosophy.
‘The
i
it
would
lite
bit of
honest.
At
is
kept
adult
our
chologists
dispute this
how I
tow
and
young,
were
about
“dutiful
had
in
me
Of
guilty
that
a
Guilt
and
her.
to
feel
because
daughter.”
sisters
guilty
voice
my
usually
things,
most
;
see
Litlle
felt
left,
raising
course,
i
I&#
Sunday.
you
enter-
anyone
and the
ing, the
gol
do.
you
its
and
not
for
would
in
yelled
“Well,
ask
one
These
I
goitt
‘t
T
already!
entertain-
body
are
life
are
be
years.
answered.
serious,
Toys
human
it,
real
taining.
replied.
“No,
figure
of
to
functions
needs to make an appearance,”
stated
forcefully.
“Okay, Mom. I&# go,&
Ken?
we
life.
The
us
she
“T
fun?
of
supposed
ing.
attend.
one
stuff
think
enough
in real
well
as
that
Barbie?
way
get
we
you buying
since
gift,
=
Crackhead
The
one,”
last
problem.”
No
“Okay.
PMS
buy the
to
and
give
next?
expense.
your
that
they
Geez. Is
mother
real;
barf;
that
~~.
What
many
my
toys
as
for
poop,
animals
birth,
often
combine
our
refor
when purchasing gifts
This
celebration
occasions.
sources
gift.
stuffed
her
question
that
board games
wisdom.
invited
are
same
these
was
my
wedding
a
we
ask
carefully
and
words
of
heed her
‘That&# why I didn’t
instructions
several
Dolls
still
possible, I
‘Whenever
mother
stilla
1am
dutiful
things
Boy, some of the
they&# passing off
these days.
an
~
adult,
8-10
WEEKEND
GUEST
I
though
ven
THE
BI*
3, 1993
|Classifie
B3
~~
B2
to|
Sports
s
Weird
December
exam
work.
;
i
e
�trie
ts
ai
December
Friday,
B2_
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The
3, 1993
Times
Son
Floyd
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
SHEPHERD
Suave
In
October
rowdy
presugious
scrme
several
ng
+
as
Alter
n
specu
Mepped
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rote:
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Any
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litte
poor.
Rady
that
se
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Knee
tracked
rotten
the
offendir
down
varmints
har
neighborhood,
that
dont
think
really
cared
uonal
about
remdeer
incident
20
of
ve
picces
would
mail
have
me
for
in
tis
sauce
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eden
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Lawiid
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center
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Mokus
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the
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ot
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for
South
the
Flayd
Majorettes
Wardrobe
Bun
For
Changes
All
Ages
�6
z
Friday,
Blackcats
Sports
by
Fitzpatrick,
Editor
nothing
Is
Editor
dream
a
Prestonsburg
ANNIVERSARY
today
tor
tue
Blackcats
Louisville
to
come
the
head
they
as
and
face
of
hard
wadi-
now,
Cardinal
Mayficld
strong
that will be making their
third
consecutive
in
ay
Cardinal
big
w
a
tcam
of
years
‘Stadium in
smoke) Two
Lonnie
are
them
wish
we
22
(holy
matrimony
fine people
and
Robinson
celebrated
just
who
holy
Karen
Kare
and
happ
very
a
Louisville.
unfortunate
Danville
the past
were
anniversary.
the
were
HYDEN
NAMED
STATE
TO
2ND
Prestonsburg’
named
this
week
Press
Associated
team
as
the
to
Danville
Blackcats
second
leading
who
stead
instrumental
Blackcats
to the
this
season
of the
Harp,
Sam
you
for
went
is
and
honor.
know
very
th
the
and
the
named
the Coach of
The
writers
voting
was
and
scasons.
will
be
Mayfield because the
the
Admirals
last Fri-
versus
sunk
one
several
of the Prestonsburg.
players, it is a dream from their grade
school days to be able to play in a
final game.
State
“Last Friday night was a big vicFor
to
we
can&#
all
this
quit
knows
Being mentally
years
gram,
is
on
the
us
last
look
Friday night,
is yet
finals
expect
with us
horizon.
definitely was
to
as
come
this
big
a
the
game
but the
big
said
Hall
for
ready for them. We on a big high
after beating Danville, but all that&# in
_
was
said
that
to
it
It
win.
was
tional
high
and that the
“I feel
for
think
has things
that
team
good right now,”
about going to
cer
had
big
our
and
over
win
a
as
to
said
Spen-
and
out
ATTENDANCE
attendance
Tournament
it will
pick
but
this
up
A small
Prestonsburg
hope
by Ed
day night
and
that
be
be-
it waschurch night formany
that the Kentucky Wildcats were
cause
or
on
the
tube. It hard
Mea
afternoon.
remainder
‘The
looks like
da night.
Starters John Hall and Chad
Slone joined sub James Patton on the
sidelines
this
ta waigh
one
as
they
agirls& game
schedule
December
4, Allen
next
of
A top
match
South
girls
a
at
Monday
in the
for
Tigers
was
winningest
coach
Letton
media
Coach
presented
appreciate
was
l
and
that
and
time
Express)
ville
Herald)
of
Year
helping
in
gave
put-
are
am
thankful
very
for
I
the
had
Allen
and
take
going
look
a
for
long
a
it
use
new
being
get up to
football
field
the work that is
wackand
field
in.
Floyd County
time
this
will
have
needed
will
be able to
and
Maybe,
county
meet
the
encourage
pul together a
grade
schools
squad
HAVE
YOU
HEARD
THING
ABOUT
Kentucky&#
SEC
and
all
to
as
wo
ANY-
and
All
of
you
enjoy
all
of
you.
are
all
the
good
good
past
special
two
the
Lady
Raiders
double
figures
come-from-behind
Blackcats
Lady
55-
rolled
10
outtoa
carly
in
the
two
point,
33-23, lead in
period but South
third
Ua
teams
met
in
the
first
round of the Floyd County
Preseason
Tournament
that
held
was
Tuesday
at the
ficlthouse.
Prestonsburg
Susan Stephen led the Lady Raidwith
14 points and Krystal
ers
[suac
added
13
Rhonda
Thomsberry and
Staci Shepherd cach
11
scored
points
Jamic
Ratcliff
and Crystal
Layne
a
Prestonsburg with 10 points each
Blackcats
suffered
the
Lady
of their point guard when
Jamie
Oe
SS)
fg
3pt
5
0
4
C
O
0
Compton
ip
-t
it
14
11-6
2-1
0
44°13
2-2
4
5
3
Newsome
fla-m
1-0
2
taken
was
after
suffering
an
her
to
injury
the
second
knee.
Clay was hurt in
She had
scored
period.
three-point basket for nine
points
tarce
before
and I
leaving
Lady
The
un
the
the
first
half
half.
But.
Blackeats
looked
takingta 2421
Floyd
South
sharp
lead
was
at
nat
on
URN
eR)
Clay
rebound
to
basket
the
Ratcliff,
on
Prestonsburg
onher
the
the
that
narrowed
the
end
of
With
teams
at
and
points
the
third
leftin
4:16
ued
were
away,
gave
But
four
next
break
a
three-point advantage
South Fluyd
scored
a
layup.
at
layup
lead,
then
the
led
37-36
at
game,
44.
Thomsberty’s.
the
South Floyd a
gave
46-44.
The
Lady
experienced
free-throw
line
some
as
dif-
Ratcliff
Little
3
2-0
9
4
0
22
10
Price
4
o
0
2-1
9
back
Collins
So,
o
Floyd....12
P’Burg
IB
9
1L
16
714
at67
72-69
of
Icad
Lady
Blackcats
fall
Betsy
their
South
those
by Ed
as
next
Floyd
turnovers
with
Robinson
to
1:30
left.
tied
Buta
for
good
the
tree-
Hamilton
ut
lead
with
19
seconds
on
Editor
Prestonsburg
Clay got some
team’s
gave
70-
head
game
the
first
in
County
after
news
the
of
Bridget
coach
bad
first
came
67-51
Taylor
Sports
round
Preseason
which
of the
Floyd
Tournament.
against South
game
said
for
“She will
Coach
some
be
-
missed
two
to
one,
See
50
The
players. “They
lo
other
for
wait
knee
two
responds
if
determining
Clark
16
in
points
Rhonda
Conn
added 12 as coach
Newsome’s
club
opened their
successful
The Lady
ona
note.
Bill
season
in
searching
from
to
her
neccessary
twssed
is
10 weeks,”
is
before
Misty
and
want
how
sec
reatment
surgery
who
leadership
team
and
Floyd.
about
out
Clay,
expected
are
the
15th
take
Prestonsburg, led
the
with
Lake
18
to
points
honors.
season.
have
may
scoring
lead
quarter
went
built
looked
10-4.
top
started
the
scoring
Martin
and
Misty
with
with
as
basket
Dee
Johnson
[
first
back
Clark'
Betsy
(See
Lite
12.
early
an
never
and
on
Litle
and
for
Bluckcals
game
Crystal Layne and Krisu
double
in
figures
13
to
role
Lady
scored
Layne wssing in
Betsy Layne
they
challenger
a
this
who
Icadership
the
over
be
to
Region
Ratcliff,
Dee
getting
yne,
B 4)
the
Floyd (74)
South
players
alayers
fg
3pt
fta-m
Moore
6
O
21
C
Rogers
38-47
Johnson
9.9
17
Conn
11-7
22
Johnson,
4
2-2
18
O
o
64
4
4.0
6
Hamilton
Clark
2
Hamilton
Johnson
R.
tp
13
M
Manin
Tackett
fg
7
O
fta-m
2-2
4
3p
0
20
5
O
42
12
3
O
42
2-0
oo
10
O
players
Clark
Le
fg
Robinson
3pt
fla-m
3
11-8
Lady
Raiders,
Bt
8
O
0
5-1
7
0
O
2-2
2
18
«1
13
Johnson
LeU
tp
16
8
2
4
1p
19
Newberry
o
00
3
players
fg
3pt
Gearheart
5
3-1
11
Ratcliff
4
2
0-0
2
Lie
3
o
fu-m
54
3-1:
7-3
O
O
0
3-1
5
20
2
2102
Skeans
0
Jarrell
a
Ortega
4
urke
James
2
0
2-2
2
Layne
5
s-3
20
OO
4
Price
Collins
2
0
2-1
8
Fannin
0
2
4-303
18-55
her
season
Blackcats
lost their
floor genLady
eral Jamie Clay,
who
down in
went
the second quarter of Tuesday night&#
each
by
7)
B
to
Layne,
Jamie
appear
on
Floyd,
South
7
wo
Layne
5
the
period.
the
bonus shots.
straight
South
Floyd took a four point adona
2-foolsumper by Isaac,
vantage
but Little three-poimt
basket
the
cul
Ratcliff
a
one.
two-point
a
0
in
lead.
throw
hita
ficulty
fa-m
0-0
2-0
they
Prestonsburg cut tie Iead to one,
basket
on
70-69,
a
break-away
by
Ontega with 35 seconds left. Two free
throws
by Johnson gave South Floyd
closed
34-33.
baskel got
rebound
free
a
Isaac
Blackcats
fg
thal
run
point,
one
for the Lady
Raiders.
Afthrow
by Christy Litue,
three-pointer.
Thornsberry
completed a three-point play and had
ter
wide-open
players
10-1
a
to
three
on
67-66
free
over
the lanc
to
Clay-less
Robinson
to
shot in
a
two
started
run
fead
pla
went
margin
Shepherd
a
The
Clay
Floyd
the
of
night
loss
the
Floyd
players in
a
over
The
led
be
South
four
fold and
back
with a
to
came
defense
that
caused problems
slingy
for Prestonsburg.
Coach Bridget Clay&# ballclub had
Prestonsburg.
leave the
ACC.
something?
Wednesday, good
days
Editor
posted
win
IT?
the
be
appreciate
of
support
kind
to
to
on
everyone
sports.
and
plans
move
Wouldn' that
Unul
next
sporls
will
now
be able
well
as
a
The
placed
and
SO
they
spring.
schools
high
ready
Taylor
Sports
to
put
facility
a
four
have
at
the
as
is
Hopefully,
have
time
Cenual
on
facility
STARTED..
WORK
Thaven
three-
66-61
a
Floyd
tricd
See
weeks
substituted
but
game
by
with
play by Chns
point
the
Raiders the lead
55-50
Prestonsburg
back
turn
ball
possessions
game
figures...
help.
their
by Ed
TRACK
double
Raiders
Both
and
in
the
tumed
A
score
held
basket
seemed
B 4)
came
in
Icft
Cats
Blackcats
scoring
take a
Four
they
quarter.
fatigue
five
work
the
tothe
some
Finals,
Black
seven.
Parido
three-paint
they
Bentley (NewCrum (Paints-
banquet together.
individuals
outstanding
ling
Gordon
throughout the
appeared to lire
The
ona
Then
the
and
hard
defense
hitting
attempts,
team
fourth
Award
the
three
scrappy
frequently
his
the
named
the
into
the
the Raiders early in the game
roamed th lanes
picking off
up 33
Coach
pul
plaque.
a
all
Rick
Noel
came
game.
they
presented
was
both
after
game
bealing South Floyd
passes
ball. The
Blackcats
have shown
are
willing to live or die by the
evidentas
point shot, and it was
Kentucky’s
Prestonsburg
coach.
Bill
was
and
of
Achievement
becoming
Moore
points.
Chris
Prestonsburg&
startled
from all over
the region gathered at the Holiday
Innin
Prestonsburg and cnjoyeda
meal
awards for
good
plus some
their
endeavors
this
season.
Burgh
and
night
the
short
Bo Rogers
up
free
throws
with five
the
preserve
victory.
Prestonsburg held a 39-33 lead at
the halfund
Martin
Newberry’s threepoint basket to start the third period
42-33 lead.
a
gave the
Itwas Ryan
Hamilton and Charles
Johnson who took
of the game
control
in the next
three
minutes
15-2
on
a
that
the
Raiders
run
5046
a
pave
the
against
Joe
for
prove
fall
Oncga
seconds
Hamilton, 17 points
scored 17 again against
players
ejected.
Ryan Onegaled Prestonsburg with
totaled
points and Toby Robinson
Robinson
hit three
three-pointers
BANQUET..
Walter
points
emotional
an
problem
a
(See
fig-
Hamilton,
first
game,
20
19.
players
Coach
Paintsville
-the
Lifetime
Charles
double
were
at
from
not
was
W sull
got the big game coming up
this Friday. We sul hungry for the
uophics and state rings. We going
to go after it. We need to get all
over
that bunch”
Chris
onc,
Ryan
4
success.
Football
18
by
the
in
Alan
Prestonsburg.
with 13
impressive
Tues-
game
in
game
as
ALL-MEDIA
big
playing
Floyd
in
Coming down
Blackcats,
according to Greg Jones.
“We beat
Danville
and they were
football
But you don&#
a great
team.
that or anything.
get any trophie for
this
time
Ryan
points
Blackcats.
schools
will be in-full
week
to
open a full
basketball.
conference
will
game
Betsy Layne
day night.
Raiders.
had
tossed
in
high
weck
A
who
will
Lady
off against Prestonsburg
and
the boy will
play at
for the
ures
December
Rebels will
Central
swing
first
Four
led
players,
Johnson' 22 points,
hit
Floy face off in
p.m. Inthe night-
Sunday afternoon,
square
2 p.m.
p.m.
All
x
3, Betsy
cap at 8 p.m the boys’ teams
face from the two
schools.
*
Tor the
win
season.
the
of
x
at
their
saw
this:
Saturday,
Layne and South
+
three
Mon-
players suspended for
The
moves
toumament
to Allen
Central
for the concluding sessions on Saurday night and then
Sunday
Editor
a
out.”
high
clock.
but it
Taylor
game
win; we just
good feeling
fecling coming
to
had
better
a
Blackcats
South
to
Tuesday night.
Floyd had to play with
fighting
South
I
were.
win.
Danville
going
were
there
talk
about
he said. We
the
the
turnovers
late
nament
upstage the
to
all
Danville,”
into
and
in
droppe
at the
Wednes-
could
going
we
but
could
they
heard
play
we
going
community
game
doubt
we
w
have
players
the
in
Danville
just
fourth quarter
tummovers
proved costly for the Prestonsburg
Blackcats
fell to the
South
as they
Floyd Raiders 74-69 in the first round
of the Floyd County Preseason
Tour-
weekend.
fieldhouse
lot
a
W
we&#
and
Sport
Some
gathered
crowd
travel
so
of
emoneed to
win the ball
to
be
on.
74-69
that
are
lot of hard
halfback Jody
had
will
going
costly;
across
ing spectacular. The first three
nights have been disappointin attendance-wise
a
Late
was
Basketshort of be-
was
Thursday.
"W
There
stuff
focused
Stay
Floyd County Preseason
ball
up
knew
that
knew
the
said
talk
the
no
“Yeah,
their
game
the Cards.
take
the
was
could
to
all
having
Friday.”
on
Cornette
heard
about
with.”
believes
B3
game.
finals.
over
part,” said
our
Comeue,
LOW...
the revived
at
on
tonal
the state.
The
the
be
factor.
The
taveled
Marshall
Unito
Wednesday and uaveled
last
much.
is
work
the
Year.
done by sports-
sportscasters
are
Louisville
“It&# going
work
"W
celebrating
go
Prestons-
is
in
practices
last
time
Blackcats
versity
to
are
focus.
did
we
Travel
that
in
Louisville.
and the
have
we
it
Mayficld
over
has a pretty
good offense,” said the senior
lineman. "
defense is going w help a lot. I believe we will arise to the
occasion
just
emo-
they
many
great but
was
and
win
"Mayf
feeling
great
wasa
the
the defense
will step
another notch against
game.&
Center
Jason Spence feels
Blackcats
the
are
not
on
the
the importance of coming home with the championship woof pride:
reasons
just
I we don&# win this game, then
will
think
we'r fluke
eant
impossible
play.”
that
Hard-hitting Ryan Elliott
‘to look out and see all the fans who
Supported the Prestonsburg tcam.
sees
ph puli
Danville
burg
“Danville'
you
film
and see how
many
made in that game, it just
we
Hall
the past. We got to put that
behind
us and just take
it to Mayficld.”
Hall
on
seems
who
ready. "W
team
win.
the
at
great
state
The good Lord
that
because
when
to
mistakes
game
have the
we
weekend,”
sharp and ready to
Spencer said
accord-
1993
3,
finals
state
hard for Friday& game. I don&# think
we let down. | think we come
out
everybody
is,necessary.
“We have
to
go in with the mentality that we can&# make the
same
mistakes
made against
we
Danville and
the
Danville
was
a
game
for the Prestonsburg proRitchie Hall says a bigger one
&q
and
prepared,
Hall,
to
ing
arc
we
We for real
that
now.”
team.
for
Friday
where
now.”
get
Kyle
be
four
one
Pronounced
longer
no
work
will
win
putin
We
aga
tying PAT
Prestonsburg last Friday night,
of
and
42
won
day night.
back.
the
finals
State
deserving
it
seasons
of
the
Admirals
“but
it
don&#
we
goal by playing in
lineman
While
playcd
two
three
past
However,
was
Hyden has been
in
the
over
Kentucky
all-state
running
a
ALL-
TEAM
Seth Hyden
of
the
games
Cardinals
have
two
victims
consecutive
The
to
if
senior
against Mayfield.
tionally
Lonnie
us,” said
tory for
Taylor
Ed
Sports
HAPPY
reach
Taylor
by Ed
Sports
December
Floyd....14
P’Burg.........18
So.
19
21
19
9 21
.16
22-74
-
69
P'Burg..
9
21
10
714
20
-
21-51
67
w
�—
The
County Times
Floyd
Potter
win
by Ed
Sports
=
Taslor
Editor
his
ay
he
17-4
a
cun
handed
their
the
in
the
third
defeat
second
by
nament
Chns
Power
combined
of
the
fel
Napier
in
the
reyular
a
led
totaled
Blavkeaty.
some
that
the
throw
long
the
were
gel:
were
able
Blackcats
a
scrappy
having
to
make
height
are
with
three
paints,
Blackcats
before
go-ahcad
then
of
out
Garage
back-
got
from
Skeans
Ortega
scored
basket
(See
ENGINE
car
pickup.
or
miles.
CRAFTSMAN
BOX
TOOL
on
problems
Bobcats
to
Call
give
B
Bobcats,
with
style
of
assortment
tools.
886-3941
7)
basfor
up
W. C.
good
just
play. The Prestonsburg defense
kept Betsy Layne out of thew game
plan throug the first half as the BobCals
shot
were
guilty of some
poor
thre:
techniboth
a
14-7.
up
defense
and the
hard
18
for
connected
three-poinicrs
Robinson
lead.”
ketball
team,
their
lack of
Fits
throws,
free
two
Pouer
the
trap,
to-back
ran
Low
whisued
was
and
their
and
we
hit
Betsy Layne
put
for
off
Robinson
Layne
DIESEL
points.
Prestonsburg’s
we
and
press,
baskets
lite
a
James
foul
to
caused
Once
wap.
could
we
casy
build
The
to
point
drilled
added
Ortega
but
cal
Pre-
backcourt
in
the
into
by
Betsy
Skeans
J.P.
didn
“we
ucy
1981
Icad.
and
Bobcat
three-pounter
a
unanswered
five
reason
the
a
4-0
a
drilled
Prestonsburg,
court
the
was
dnbbling
were
Over
ung
Parido’s
Robinson
Ryan
lwo
including
ueys
with
15
Gordon
down
dribbling
Pas
three-
12.
scoring
scored
19
points
coach
full
agains
pressure
Noor,”
the
recognized
18
with
two.
aftcr
pleased with
I thought at
offensively,
said
breakdown
"
game
Bobcats
included
Hunter
lead
look
and
MOC
lo
season
the
which
Hunter
guard Keith
Robinson
Toby
to
week
Newsome
the
stonsburg
Betsy
scason.
young
earherim
Pouer
points,
pointers.
for
lead
coach
to
points
Bobvats
the
to
Newsome’s
win
Couch
Tourvictory
Hunter
Bran
was
umes.
down
their
against
press.”
Floyd
76-65
a
and
33
for
Jumor
first
Layne
the
Basketball
posting
.&q
at
good
some
broke
we
especially
Blackcats
in
Preseason
County
times
and
quarter
Prestonsburg
said
cxecuuion
our
wenton
did
we
76-65
for
baskets
Hamilton
played
team
thought
things,”
Bobcats
Layne
Bobcats
as
Blackcat
over
Betsy
The
18
scores
THORNDYKE
FRCS
MDCM
©
The
wath
Bewy
on
Power
a
hballclubs
two
played
Layne taking
three-pointer
a
Bret
point
basket b Ortega to close
40-37. But the Bobcats
and
vaulted
run
out in
from
basket
Pouter
and
run
“Now
South
Floyd
Crystal
Tuesday
Prestonsburg
posted
55-50
a
win
looked
The
night.
the
in
for
Lady
Lady
the
two
to
someone
Raiders
Blackcats.
Ec
by
(pnoto
against
to
pass
trom
came
behind
spurt.
New
some
Raiders
Heather
Collins
ie the game
back end of
seconds
off
3-50
It
was
h
right
led
the
Price,
g
who
o
5
o
15
2
points
2
o
1-1
0
scored
2
0
OO
4
Ousicy
4
0
OO
8
R
t
as
15-10
first
Ciss
stop
forafune
period
yne
TSE
point.2]-
ALG
alse
p.m,
19
al6
2
Vt
8
3-2
7
2
$2
0
00
3
i
This
playing on turf
Blackcats.
" say
thinks
that
benefit the
makes you
faster,” he said. “lt will
it
make us faster and quicker. Dwayne,
Seth and Jody will be able to muna lot
will
faster.”
Seth
Hyd
others
were
figh
the
as
on
b
thot
sand
el
ict
t
night
If
out.
on
about
emotional
an
They have
their
Betsy Layne. with Denny
four.
Shana
Clark
adding
finished
two.
with
and
five
of
Prestonsburg
Heather
Fannin
Jeanna
[ee N
for
on
South
Collins
had one
Floy Saturday
P.S.
(A
night
in
stocking
p.m.
yn
VY
Lon
Se
-ees
Pric
be-
team
high, forget
prionties
CERTIFICATE
stuffer)
GIFT
great
Offe Yo th Be Servi a th Lowe
Bs
trom
this
«
Lat
Us
la
it.
order.
i,
Qi
S20
i
his
M
get
Bb
was
just
another
goal
we
really
want
for
that
us,
CellStar
game
waward
and
win
the
that&#
championship
Hyden sud that the Blackcats
before
and are
Just as hungry as
selling May field short
Bag
Audiovox
Phone
Phone
Bag
$99
$99”
nothing
or
step
to
kel
wld
Letton
uophy
a
That
a
an
abite
with
anything
win
dont
pe
te
Co hi
}
“Like
didn
we
winner
each
ing
would
it
vv
1617-65
onmaea
worried
are
Sours.
seven
approaches
game
beets
We
be a
sight
fans
that
leam
scored
Party
at
shots.
Prinpcuse
tz
runner
to
lost
football
of what
a
emouonal
an
hu
emobornal
take
never
been
what
and
he
that
in
are
and
echoed
tailback,
saying
teammates
has
has
bonus
2
°
Jones
of
Your
Book
Holiday
2415-7
a4
Finals
ij
get
from
9
00
14.23
BLuyne..
17
PBurg.....15
on
Allen
at
netted
0-0
y
James
to
baskets
two
Plaza
Mon.-Fri.
Headquarters!
From
two
Prestonsburg
0
2
5
ends
Price
3
4
ga
for
Tackeu
takes
Robinson
One
chance
a
Medical
638-1311
9:00-5:00,
Hours:
Orders
3)
Betsy Layne opened upa21-point,
w
Ne berry
Gearhea
Burk
for
had
Urology
in
Rivers
&
B
Luyne scored
Prestonsburg.
baskets.
baskets
they got
as
front
were
fa-m
2-2
Skcens
hitherthudareyarihesuavol
second
Se
ene
3pt
5
Lease
Uiesea
Office
Layne
trom
Three
Louisa, Ky.
point.
Prestonsburg
(0-2) will face Allen
Cenwal Sunday at 2 p.m. Betsy Layne’
fg
3
lead
Prestonsburg
before
the
at
00
Cee
ta
players
Suite 201,
a
back-to-back
halftime
lead 37-16.
Jessica
Johnson
3-28
on
Calls
cach
faves
and
the
cut
Newsome
tp
12
18
2-1
6-5
6
to
Poucr
Layne and Misty Price but the Lady
Blackcats
throws
missed five free
and cight of
nine
Three
attempts.
o
Newsome
played
well
as
detense
fta-m
64
2-2
R.
Clark
man-
the lead
(76)
2
Hunter
of
Shepherd
by
back-to-back
the
firsttwo
2
0
half-
at
off
steals
board
@,SBOAE
wilh
+
3
Johnson
Gr
jumper
Stephens
from
18-12
the
lead
tor
Misty
picased
3pt
Specialist
the
in
out
quarter.
¢Conunued
fg
dete
busketand
short
a
basket
goal
four,
to
and
Betsy
Hamilton
Pouer
D.
Newsome
side
Two
field
Liwle
the
the
points
players
Ral
wih
pollifaunnibis
arebuund
on
Layne
the
hither
She
Chas
cut
23-19.
defense
to-man
first
th
in
lewl an cireng
of
Teehite
sconny
the
Floyd
unanswered
six
29-21
a
Ploy
t
lane
passing
Isaac
had seve
Prestonsburg
floor
the
to
shoonng
tal
South
count.
took
coe 1
the
for
take
to
points
tree
two
game
good looking
a
that
team
of the
end
the
canned
Bo?)
four,
to
scored
in
through
six
Layne
carly
rolled
lead
Prestonsburg
from
by South
run
Prestonsburg
Lad Raider
the
put
isuac
with
layup by Isaac
A
break
12 lead. A 7-2
the
margin
to
the
26
missed
foul
trailed
the
Bobcats
in the first
the game
with
as
opened
Taylor)
Continued
chance
but
a.two-shot
remaining.
fas
a
hada
51-all
at
Prestonsburg
game
12-5
a
a 1757-41.
on
ueys
as
selection.
three,
front
for
#
and
and
Betsy
Lady
went
more
defense
Poach
three-
gota
James
within
slashed
Hunter
Prestonsburg
what?
Newsome
over
buried
the
start
to
Prestonsburg
third penod.
close
40-32 lead
95
PRO
~
state
a
We
other
Hyden.
ing
“Im
Ir
down
be
sme
at
on
to
Brad
things
to
that
said
the
players
the
get
front,
in
team
for
ready
“We
sad.
we
definitely
not
re
This
has
The
dis-
that
barn
all
is
and
he
be
another
to
going
your
service
Best
one
we
to
going
“This
have
While
to.
game.
“With
plus
will
This
This
aboutever
football.
be
is
is
be-
we
an
execution
and
should
Call
bigger one
championship
all
come
school
prepared-
Foul
victori-
South
ous.”
James’
Stout
have
been
said
ué
that
best
the
in
last
his
few
life.
Provider.
TGC
B
Yt
or
an
ae
days
South
Floyd&#
layup.
Floyd
tournament.
Justin
Ray
Ray
sent
pulled out a
(photo by Ed
(4)
James
went
to
74-69
Taylor)
win
time!
for
the
over
a
block
free-throw
the
of
line
Blackcals
Prestonsburg’s
atter
fouling
in
the
Cellular
for
agent
more
details
1-300-452-2355
offense
out
A
Appalachian
authorized
dreamed
on
mental
Largest
Service
the
even
we
playing grade
since
is
Southeast
&
First
TUL
game,” he
This
one.
forward
looking
was
a big
game,
the state
what
good
physical
mess,
tough
a
big
been
Danville
Mayfield
us.
be
the
is
all
month
every
from
Service
burncr.
“It&#
stated.
am
MINUTES*
basic
Kentucky'
Cellular
Operating
us
long.”
crucial
two
Danville
it
stop
year
kicked
and
far
things
goal
our
against
lieves
Jet
Lo
going
forthem,”
this
come
Stout
points
for
ve
been
John
ready
Aa
for
tracuns
“We'
ddl
was
ready
were
=
seen
LARA
FREE
with
Wells
and
mic
go
there.”
ready
he
th
20
play-
honor
great
charger
hands-free
an-
said
played
never
a
battery
and
not
win.”
forwardio
I
will
with
were
play
bo
to
game
looking
turf.
the
on
before
have
to
going
ball
good
both
Bret
him.
preseason
ERROR
R
Raan
DOE
eee
Re
aL
Crood
while
sapphes
last
�NE
a
&qu
h
was
headed
tinals.
Taylor
a
crowded
off
The
school
get&#
ground as students,parents and just fans
Louisville
where they will meet the Mayfield Cardinals
to
Blackcats will return home Saturda afternoon at 4 p.m.
Blackcats!”
turned
out
in the
&qu
when
me
tt
a
to
giv
the
Game” at
motorcade
will
Prestonsburg
Cardinal
meet
Blackcats
Stadium
the
team
at 4 p.m.
o
its
a
huge
this
return
sendoff
afternoon
trip
home.
when
in
the
they
state
(phot b
Ed
8
NM
am
RS.
Ok
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Daniel
Adams
140
14
Stout
5.9
(9) Josh Setser
SED
(34 Jon Morris
5-4
150
5-9
13
RB/DB
(35 Brian Jones
5-9
5-11
164
RBDB
(36)
§.8
of
155
QB/DB
(40) Robbie
§-9
135
QB/DB
(4))
8-4
11
RB/DB
(42) Rick
60
15
QBAD
(43) Harry
$10
126
SE/DB
(44)
5-8
125
RB/DB
(18) Greg Jone
§.10
155
SE/DB
(50)
(20
Robbie
§8
WS
RB/LB
(51) John
Lyons
(21
Blake
eshe
$9
153
RB/DB
(52) Pete
(22
Matt
Lafferty
5-8
130
RB/DB
(53) Paul
5-11
158
RB/DB
(54)
$2
104
RB/DB
(48) Clabe
Slone
5-10
20
RB/DB
(56 Kell Jervis
5.9
Joh
Jod
Cornette
(11)
Thomas
(12)
Mike
Ratliff
Castle
Blackburn
(14
Keith
Marsillett
(15)
Wesle
McGuire
(16)
Reaford
Syc
Cain
William
Jason
Marsillett
Pack
Dewayn
brig
Taslor
years
Cardinals
wail
foun
bl
se
Louisville
in
»
UIP
AA
mea
whenthe face
the Prestonsbur
pasos
put
be
ing
Bngh
crew
b
not
--
Cardinal
state
Danville
Blacksvats
kickoff
p.m.
a
became
this
man
aune
their
wreck-
touchdowns
verv
just
as
scoutin repurt..
isin hi first year
RB/LB
(63) Ernest Campbe
137
SE/DB
(64) Kris
$10
17
RB/LB
(66) Kevin
5-10
175
Hoffman
5.8
134
TEDE
| (70)
Ruff
S11
153
RB/DB
(71)
Gavin
Hale
63
183
TE/DE
(73) Kevin Farthing
(45) Chris
Hicks
60
175
RB/LB
(74) Rya
61
210
OL/ALB
(75 Ricky Johnson
6-0
165
OLALB
(76) Chris
Howard
5-4
192
OLDE
(79)
Kyle Fitzpatrick
Collins
6-0
183
OLE
(80)
Waylon
$8
220
OL/DL
(85)
§-8
229
OL/DL
(86) Jason
20
OL/DL
a
excited
Prestonsburg
Porter
Matt
Morris
Larry
Rust Young
last 22
defense and
it
Coach Leah
we
play goo
of
said
to
a
do have
and
solid
an
in-
football.”
that his ballclub
finds ways
of middle linebacker
will have
playing
“The are an
should make for
aftemoon
terestin
last season&
teams
team
similarities. Both
"
playof
about
he said.
excellent football
pla
one
Wallen
Risner
seniors that faced
up for this
win,
Coach Paul Leah
135
Shannon
last year. But Coach Leah
that this year& group will be
crop.
“We
to
avoid the
Larr
defensive
OLDE
OL/DL
OL/DL
the
into
come
1
minus
15
7215.
(61) Jason Spence
19
certainl pai his
deservin of the head
The Cardinals
picture
Danville
some
last nine games.
Coach Leahy&
is
§-8
OL/DE
6
Jack Mormis.
to
19
Pennin
coachin jo
believes
Prestonsbur as the whole world
knows b now, knocked off defending champio Danville last Fnda
nigh 16-15 in double overtime. Prewinnin
[4Stonsbur is on a
streak. The Cardinals are 11-3 havin
won
has
at
Stadium.
scoring four
his team’s 28-10
in
assistant
to
Mayfield reached the champion
shi game b winning over Fort Knox
last Frida nigh when sophomor
Mike
an
(58 Fredd Collins
5-10
(62 Mike
spendi the
after
Leah
as
Coach
dues and
ome
afternoon
Mayfiel
|
RB/
Wells
RB/LB
Mayfie
spo for
at
Sports Editor
--
Garza
RB/DB
|
14
(7)
|
Brad
(5
RR/DB
188
160
(28)
US
S11
Hyden
Seth
(32)
6-1
3)
Mayfield
QB/
188
§-9
Spurloc
(3 TimLay
Shult
(24
Phe
(29)
SEB.
Clint
(13) Jason
Tre
SE/DB:
S11
(5)
(10)
b Ed
14
6-0
Core Rentz
4)
Bright
Sl]
Ch
player, said Leah
Leah descrnbed Prestonsbu as
team that has all the ingredient of
a
OLDL
Porter
60
20
Hubbard
§.7
235
OL/DL
(68) Jos
Tim
Lewis
Castle
Phillip
Elliott
Culwell
Kevin
| (87) Ritchie
OLDL
Bevins
62
260
OL/DL
$-8
15
OLDL
63
265
OLDL
60
250
OL/DL
64
216
OL/DL
5-10
230
OLADL
63
350
OLDL
60
14
TE/DE
TE/DE
Vaugha
6-3
17
Spurloc
6-0
173
TE/LB
63
19
TEDE
H
finals...
in state
Russell
will call the
rushin
Benjami (5
11 165 junior totalin 743 yard on
12 cares. Benjami ha scored seven
Brigh
off with
ot
et
pe
Ry
fe
ae
at
the line-
The Cards’ defense i
givin
of 163
game
average
averagin
Sy
Daniel will b
position.
266
o
yard
a
up an
while
offense.
ae
ae
Layawa Now
ee
;
r
YOUR
;
“a
CHOICE
‘
$99
Pres
og
Dr.
886-0006
backe
year.
Attorney
Prestonsburg
and Alonzo
Montez
RONNIE M.
SLONE
Lake
individual
the
touchdowns this
wa
South
OL/DL
21
Whale (6 2 180 junior)
signal for th Cardinals.
Whale had complet 43 of 109 passe
for 682 yards The Cardina do not
throw the football that much depen
team thatcan throw the football against
in on their backfield for the offense.
you.”
Joinin Brigh and Benja in the
About the Cardinals...
will be senior Chad Hale (6
backfield
Mayfiel ha be to the state finals
who ha totaled 431 yard
0
198
Cardinal
1
last
of
th
seven
years.
camies.
Stadium will b no stranger for the rushin on 107
Chris
(5 10 165 junior)
Cowge
will
Card and the curf
pose no prob
will be at the spliten positio with Ja
lems.
Hargrov (6 1 170 senior filling the
Mike Brigh i the team’s leadin
tigh end slot. Hargrov ha had three
rusher with 1,11 yard on 146 carries.
and
55He has averag just over
yard a catche this season for
has caug two passes for 40
Cowge
rush1
touchdowns
score
and
carry
yard
ing. Brigh also has caug 1 passes
Jerem Hugh will lead the Cards
for 334 yard and had four touchdown
defense at the left tackle slot. Hale
reception
falls
a
25
60
rv
RB/
goo hig school football team.
&qu will run at you or around
you,” said the Cardinal coach. &quo
have three very capabl backs und a
After
Mors
football
6-1
Lawson
©
Reg
EARL
Downtown
CASTLE
6149
JEWELERS
Prestonsburg
*
886-2191
f
�=
a|
Rose’s
Restaurant
|
2 North
and Homemade
Arnold
Ave.
¢
|
aN
Store
Wrappin
Ope evenin starting
Free Gift
Dec. lO thru
Ed
Regardle of
ternoon, the hig
will
son
therthe
-
Taylor
the
outcome
a
known for
afsea-
Mayfiel Cardinals
emerg as the
Class 2A Stat
their strong defensive
leadin
just over
Mayfield, who
is the state&
givin
team,
four
per contest.
up
Admiral
in
front
game wit
Fort Knox, the Cardinals have not been
p
crowd that
was
win
41-13
28-10
Fort Kno last
over
go from da
their
da
}
Fri-
performin
be
as
one
of
unde-
are
the
made
There
fans.
ville.
team
their
are
with
season
blemished
an
firsts
several
time at Marshall
The
NO. NAME
Jon Schlosser
HT
WTI.
5-10
140
POS
CLASS
QB
NO, NAME
44
45
Tyler Terrell
Russell Whaley
6-2
180
JR
QB
8
Michael Kemp
5-10
160
so
DB
Todd
RB
Wade
Powell
1
Mark
1§
Carson
16
17
Gream
Benjamin
Montez
Gore
Jerry
Bright
18
Michael
19
Chad
20
Jeff Concentine
Hale
6-1
180
6-2
172
5-11
165
135
JR
195 ee
sogt
Dunn
Walker
Jason Rust
RB
JR
6-2
Stein
Justin
SR
6-1
Daniel
Alonzo
7
DB
pA
RBaA
¥
6-0
198
SR
LB
6-2
170
sO
SS
DB
Morris
Chris
in get
received
speci
that the turf will
turf
new
game and
allow them a
hope
little
more
goo Mayfiel
them and
state
stands between
team
ute.
Jeff Meek, WXKZ-FM, 105.5, will
airin the game from Cardinal
Stadium, as will Jim Allen from sta-
be
WQHY-
95.5.
POS
HL
WT,
CLASS
5-10
145
FR
FB
5-10
17
so
RB
5-10
185
SR
LB
5-8
150
SR
DB
6-0
190
JR
G
5-8
165
sO
c
8-9
202
sO
G
§-7
19]
SR
C
Shan
Lassiter
5-10
165
sO
G
Chris
Smith
S-11
210
FR
T
Ronnie Coles
5-6
195
SR
NG
Jeff Oliver
TEST
Blackc
shoes for the
tion
similiar in that both
Universit
to th turf.
the Danville win and also realize that
final appear-
state
used
a
Prestonsbur football
as the travel to LouisThe will be makin
first
the
for
15- record.
are
Stadium
some of
un-
yet to lose. The Blackcats are
14-0 and would love to close
out
as
spee
Prestonsbur goes to Louisville
(actuall the team left yesterda focused, realizing that the must forge
(1A) has
Bardstown
hug
of the
player cal it). Prestonsbur motored
to
Huntington W. Va. this past
Wednesda and spent some practice
this
enters
afternoon&# game
teams that
two state
Cardinal
at
the turf (or carpet
on
ting
night.
Prestonsbur
feated.
one
season.
f
the
teams
Reidland
since
on
1 point in a
Mayfield poste a
up of several thousand Prestonsbur
Both
night
scored
loss.
state
a
ance,
1993
Another first for the Blackcats will
per game.
Until last Frida
scored
eda
to finals
point
Stadium
of
Ma
Christinas
isnot listed in the to ten in the sfate on
defense is giving up jus over eigh
champio Danville’
eliminated
was
b BRERSZZRPARRREARBARAE
FriPrestonsour last
da night in thriller
at
Ana
Total
Now For
tradition
Champion
Two-time
886-2734
Layaway
Presen 886-824
defensive
point
Prestonsb
Dec. 23
or
will
new
are
11 Court Sireet
~
Annsld Ave.
285-3252
play
Prestonsbur
close and ei-
Prestonsbu
Blackcats
this
school football
to
come
Editor
tHo
‘e.
Fou}
Pegg
Maprfiel bring strong
b
ew
Sho
Favorit
“Her”
Prestonsburg
*
386-0890
Desserts
886-9647
i
Florist II
Specials
New Lunc
M
Add-A-Touch
1
~~"
oS
EC
23
Travis
Prope
6-0
160
SR
Craig Dick
6-2
270
SR
T
25
Rhett
Anderson
5.8
170
FR
Jeremy Hughe
5-10
250
SR
T
w
Jeff Tucker
5-11
130
JR
Pat
6-3
240
sO
T
33
Dennis
5-6
165
sO
David
5-7
152
sO
E
34
Ceaphu Tyler
6-0
193
sO
LB
8-7
13
JR
E
36
lan
5-10
155
sO
DB
6-0
160
JR
E
1
170
SR
E
6-0
193
SR
E
42
43
Hidalgo
Pittman
Chris
Gerald
Cowger
Lunsford
5-10
5-1
165
JR
FR
Fisher
Faulkner
Jaworski Cherry
Manuel
Thomas
DB
Ja Hargrove
RB
Watkins
Chris
�To
Committed
In
Eastern
Progress
Kentucky.
cofit wealth
Ban
_
A
d
o
bogs
wrocedwre
aati aie
o
SS
ot
KINZER
Support
ae
oo
Clean
“towne
ee
oe
DRILLING
Natural
Burning Energy
Gas???
For
Today?!
�a
‘The
Cou
Floyd
Friday,
Times
Bobcats
|.
Prestonsburg
first
15-14
a
quarter
five
lead.
in
Hunter
the Bobcats
James
for
“We
good play
from
said. "E player
the
what
was
bench
look
you
for. If
our
That
gocight
youcan
players deep off the bench,
to help out as the
season
ten
that&# going
goes along. That
things I
“Another
well.
We
Potte
shot the ball
out, especially Chris
tight in the first half in
came
we
his big
worth
the inside game of
area
men
Hunter
against
Prestonsburg
the
South
Johnson
|
to-
saw
Coach
Our
A
Toby
g
Ri
n
hree-g2i
night.
of
© basket.
Se
eases
Preseason
He
scored
16
as
(photo by Ed Taylor)
ee
Floyd
Newsome
lea
said
well,& until
that his
quarter
buili up
we
starte standi
we
team
little
got
we
when
around.
hiuing
led 52-48
Prestonsburg
rebounded
3)
in
three
a
after
three
jwarters,
night.
tired.”
" last
B
from
layup.
a
South
good thing
another
w-
Central
cight points
scored
Hamilton
with
start
as
the
got off
blitzed
to
strong
a
the Raiders
early going, building a 14-2
three-pointers by Robinson,
and
Orte
Seven
straig
Floyd cut the
Prestonsburg
lead
led
in
the
lead
on
points by
Jerry’s
South
five, 14-9, and
to
18-14
at
the
Jason
Blackcats.
first
had
with
five
for
rebounds
Robinson
Days
7
No
the
a
Offer ends
atlempted 31
Fork
Com
40
20.
Dimensions
Available
Central
Sunday
Allen
Central.
afternoon
at 4 p.m.
Not
December
Fire
809
801
Exting
Eastern
Telephone
Henry&# Honeys
HIGH
2339
Exting.
Telephone
Fire
2332
2147
Henry&# Honeys
GAME,
HANDICAP
TEAM
Henry&# Honeys
980
Clark Fire Exting.
Easter
‘lelephone
964
946
SERIES,
HANDICAP
TEAM
HIGH
2804
2767
2753
Fire Exting.
Telephone
Henry&# Honeys
Clark
Eastern
BETSY
LAYNE’S
Ryan Ortega
In
as
the
HAMILTON
KEITH
the
being
tournament
points
game
two
held at
while
(15)
drove
Prestonsburg'
around
Wednesday
met
night In the
preseason
had 12
Hamilton
Prestonsburg
fleldhouse.
18. (photo by Ed Taylor)
scored
teams
the
Ortega
SCRATCH
puc
Kathy C
Nancy
Carolyn
EL
605
563
Nancy Roberts
Hager
499
GAME
236
223
HANDICAP
Brown
Derossett
Clark
Carolyn
Clark
Kathy
Nancy
605,
Roberts
599
Collins
Paty
Q95
to
rally
in
Radio
host
a
WQITY
this
Friday
Blackcats
Mayfield
ship.
for
rally
football
the
wam
the
95 will
Prestons-
in
Louisville
afternoon
just
take th
for
the
before
against
champion
field
state
fans are urged to
rally that will feature free
rally will start at2 ppm
Blackcat
All
atthe
food.
and
hold
pep
Louisville
suution
pep
burg
be
223
SERT
HANDICAP
HIGH
The
last
until
3:30
school
will
‘Trivette
be
present
to
lead the
yells
QOS
the
trom
said
of
fyan
Ortega
Prastonsburg
but
his
team
Tuesday
night,
\
Flays
Allen
Central
Sunday
at
20
fell
4
p.m.
at
Allen
against
puinis
the
Raiders.
Centra!
South
Floyd
Prestonsburg
(phota by Ed
Taylor)
team.
live
a
out
support
FREE
a
new
West
manager
CableVision'’s
to
of
Basic
“Toys
Cable,
For
Kids”
program
Tier*
&
CableVision
receive
and
ValuePak*
including
hotel
a
great
h
HB
CALL
botcl,
Gorman
Cable
Toecther
tothe
for
toy
INSTALLATION
emote
Ir
Come
your
have
Executive
station
Collins
points!
scored
20
74-69
to
will
Donate
p.m
checricaders
Prestonsburg
Karen
principal
Vhe
and
Scores
RESTAURANT
SERIES
Sue
Lena
FAMILY
207
185
Derossett
SCRATCH
HIGH
Kathy Clark
Kathy
discount.
CA210
Rob
HIGH
any
or
table!
15, 1993&q
Us
Put A SMILE
ON A
CHILD’S FACE.
SERIES,
SCRATCH
HIGH
coupon
at
7
771
TEAM
Clark
Eastern
with
a.m.
Sonys
participating
Restaurants.
vatid
other
TEAM
Clark
at
Jerry’s
Betsy
the
to
choice
patties.
a.m.-11
6
served
GAME,
SCRATCH
HIGH
face
Alicn
CenLayne
tral. Prestonsburg (0-1) takes on Allen.
283
Henry&# Honeys
Hair
Floyd (1-1) will
Saturday night at
3030
Bunch
three-
seven.
South
and
sausage
more
caroms.
Prestonsburg
Pointers and hit
egg
Week-
brings
one
four
getting
pancakes
with maple symp, two
seasoned
of bacon
or
game.
Ortega
Husky
buttermilk
Two large
Rogers had a big game on the
boards
for the Raiders with 14 rebounds
and scoring
four points.
Moore pulled in nine rebounds.
Matt
Rose dished off five assists and Ryan
Hamilton
had three steals.
Hamilton
had
four three-point baskets in the
Blackcats
eo
&
James
stop.
gameinthe
Here, he drilled a
point = agains South & loy a fuesday
M.D.
MD.
moves.
(Continued
run
Jurich,
Roe,
Floyd
was
noting.
lead.
t
p.m.
Floyd
Allen
site
tournament
Robe
Cemtral
4
at
South
(Saturday) at
Morrow
Roger
for
and
press.
Allen
Sunday
faces
Friday
M.D.
assists.
The
over 17 times
plays
Central
thr
Arnett,
Charities
while
Newsome
three
turned the ball
the
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
6:00
Inc.
_
41653
Kentucky
Monday
p.m.-10:00
p.m.,
9-1:00
Saturday
160f
of 12.
rebounds
seven
eight
with
Clinic
Prestonsburg,
Hours:
was
had
Archer
208
Burke
-
getting
Allen
as
added
points.
hit eight threc- point-
Layne
Hamilton
Bobcats
the
and
was
Clinic
Opening
3, 1994
January
After
Physicians
Hours,
had
game. Betsy Layn hit
throw
attempts
Prestonsburg
time and shooting the bal like he&#
capable of doing.”
‘The Betsy Layne
said that
mentor
anothe
NOTICE
each.
two
Betsy
good
seven
Jason
and
show
fuvtball
B7,,
New
points
nine
Gearheart
and
Newberry
in the
free
ers
at
thal
was
lite
a
of the
one
tonight.
saw
with
netted
3, 1993
in
Clark
Barry
finished
Prestonsb
~
put
we
contributed.
Newsome
and
Skcens
Manin
21
very
he
off
squad
his
play.
got
bench,”
from
saw
tossed
Rocky
Prestonsburg.
eightand
score
good things that Coach
of thé
three
Johnson
two.
Gearheart three-pointer.
David
‘One
Newsome
the bench
to
and
Freshman
scored
the second
sent
quarter
back in front 22-19 and Betsy Layne
led 37-27 on
consecutive
baskets by
Steve Johnson and Mark Ousicy. The
Blackcats
trailed b five
at the half,
37-32 after a basket by Robinson and
in
points
four.
straight points by
Six
4)
from.B
(Continued
December
tee
cen
iE
Med
TODAY,
886-2291,
Visions
make
"
this
a
I
FOR
Fem
DETAILS!
Kids”
Prograni
for
spoctal hoticdesy for
chervone
cons
�—
=
1|
Lega
The
Floyd
Pursuant
TO
‘
Application
to
MINE
Pursuant
836-5226,
Number
41653
Application
to
Amendment
7
be
wil
1
receved
s
West
333
40507
ot
renewal
underground
Way.and
adaitional
the
740
acres.
7631
northwest
WENCkOM
Rie
Ky
with
Rte
Ky
from
TO
31
231
77
of 420
the
Pursuant
acres
seins
OF
Number
amenges
boundary
KY
"r
southeast
mie
350.055,
approximately
1s
note
that
South
tor
perm
a
2
The
82
49°03
operation
located
ig
U.S.GS.
minute
surface
The
owned
&#
Coai
disturbed
be
to
operation
land
owned
Coal
Company
of
andthe
Kentucky
land
and
by
total
proposed
approximately.
Keat
&#
soutreas!
area
acres.
The
operation
KY
trom
2030'
22
KY
th
and
totranster
436-5186
Tne
appiication
tor
hieg
NSpection
pubic
Decarnm
tne
ton
been
nas
has
fies
beer
tage
pubic
B2*
1
One
face
operation
The
se
The
vTap
wree
located
‘and
BONe
eral
T
vill
not
quadran3i
49°
37°17
minute
sing
This
tina
isthe
of
mert
appicat
ne
ail
been
has
on
filed
(30
tnirty
of
days
todays
of
r
a!
1
cate
Ofnce,
Drive.
Prestons
FLOYD
STEPHEN
COUNTY
W.
ROARD
TOWLER.
OF
EDUCATION
SUPERMTENDENT
In
iS
of
the
35C
tions
forapermit
requests
or
nterence
with
accordance
11078
tions,
Division
the
of
#
Drive,
Prestons
must
fiied
be
Division
Hudson
mments
tee
Permits
cation,
mit
your
weeeerens:
wnicn
Dowcat
issued
ast
was
Augus&
8
e
President
5
todays
or
ment
hand
quited,
for
FOR
OF
NOTICE
boy.
$100.
employinent
INTENTION
TO
Pursuant
re
avavatie
If
SALE:
1/2
Call
1992
125M
Henda
Resuns
Call
“Applicant
tor
as
The
Floyd
nate
the
on
color,
if
by
&
VI
race
interior.
sex
as
Bin
set
program,
forth
in
Section
F.12/9
or
Title
594
W
12/8
by
com
period
CHEVY
1976
for
sale.
LUV
Only
Exceliant
engine
Surtace
and
at
the
of
wih
2
computers,
Toll
Call
motor-
and
Free!
1-800-436-6867
Call
Ext.
A-1784
foacnes
your
or
December
GUARAN-
Ava.iabie
Country
Boy
Valances,
Ratitt'
at:
Farm
S-po
Small
Drive,
from
SALE
block
Big
Ford
truck,
afernators.
Cali
go!
sale,
for
Chevrolet
150
starters
and
Everything
must
ing—$3
874-
quilt-
2904
FLOYD
THE
machine
and
outline
pattern
firm—call:
500. OO
does
clothes
Time
Kentucky
Quilting
New”
498-4659
606
of
lots
more
Shoe
Allen,
in
Brand
and
and
secuonal,
Across
FOR
MOTORS
TRUCK
4th
lots
pictures.
curtains,
Supply,
Lake
Sale:
a.m.-3p.m.
9
aturday,
Kills
cack:
TEED:
Indoor
Large
Rummage
Concentrate
gallons
overnght
BILL—1993
COUNTY
SCHOOL
ACCEPT
APPLICATIONS
UNTIL
ett,
Brief iob
cooperation
January
1994
1
February
mecem
1
saruary
ye
Ferrary
pany)
DISTRICT
FOR
31
2B
1994
V54
Salary
Reclama!
dent
eae
or
Pres
o
a
te
toe
Schools
:
%
r
to
both
Salary
negotiable
of
the
background
must
Dr.
&l
1
administers
for
in
diatrict-wide
the
recommendation
school
system
budget,
the
to
with
8,400
budget.
and
in
Requires
degree
experience
and
governmental
private
industry
will
Stephen
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
5
1993:
in
board.
students,
annual
A
range:
and
Floyd
t+
in
10,
Finance
and
operations
million
requirements;
Public
Applicants
County
4
january
DECEMBER
of
superintendent,
financial
$39
a
POSITION
be
d,
bul
CPA
accounting.
accounting.
required
not
experience
tre
Develops
the
forall
and
experience
Cenitied
1993
beer
Departmen:
with
schools
Prefer
bogin Date
1944
ON
p.m.
description;
Responsible
21
Minimum
Uecember
inetans
4
FOLLOWING
Director
COUNTY
Starting Date
Nomewacre
res
40601
or
nas
Mining
homes,
miles.
25,000
Presicnsburg
1993
Fieid
Hollow
1994
Entorcement’s
nationwide.
boats,
TRUCK
condition
OverNite®
or
COLLECTION
FLOYD
a
informa
hearing
tor
scheduled
1994
3
FBI,
Trucks,
874-2280.
Ccontro!
Makes
money
Temporary
TAX
TAX
tor
filed
be
Division
Hudson
Kentucky
January
A
public
application
by IRS,
auctioned
Cars
DEA,
$11,000.
886-0239.
OverNte®
Spray,
Pest
otjec
or
must
#2
Frankfort
age
status
hearing
p.m.
886-1819
more!
3-wheeler
Entorcer
Roach
SCHEDULE
Director,
noon
p.m.-4:30
call
or
OLDSMOBILE
CUTSUPREME.
Excelcondition.
All the butantisterea
cassette,
tons,
windows.
lack brakes, tintad
ROACHES!
KILL
Buy
ans
requests
conference
the
Services.
inempiayment
educational
actrities
IX
of
angin
marttal
erhandicap
of
discrim-
basis
national
religion,
Beard
not
1:00
7:30-
afterSp.m.
any
886-3685
PROPERTY
and
airing
comments.
and
public
County
does
Education
bons
©
a.m.-12:00
8:00
mileage.
in-
Cliffside
at
1992
886-2616
permanent
species
Written
57
nave
Apply
CD
low
families.
come
with
LASS
TRE
use
cathe
ve
w
interview
an
arrangements
completed
for
lent
WILL
nciudes
pre
three-bedroom
apartments
iar
of
estabisnhment
returntoine
Two
fram
874-0148
of
Soon
Available
low
874-9281
4:30
Also
1986
achieved
vegetatve
©
Junc-
new
good
tank,
gas
$6,750
Asking
886-1923
storage
interior,
Vary
player.
gift
mies,
cas-
Super
Six
White
leather
White/red
1,006
condi-
sunroof.
452-2761
CAMRY.
blue
358-
Like
interior.
AM/FM
Central
12
x
exte
air
tioned,
For Sale
interested
accoriance
approved
Apr!
ztompieted
gray
gray.
Automatic,
LE
with
Good
ELITE
Phone
opportunities
January.
in
Call:
(836-9238)
Transter
arc
in
revegetation
atk
Application
ta
Nurnter
ot
beginning
MINE
Bark
light
OH
Wheeiwnght
building.
tion.
Size
Cail
both.
HONDA
New
BLOCK
training.
tax
Géor-
utility.
7
Also:
Free
326
satte,
clean.
2034
Soutn
H&
Call
write:
Lorain,
bath,
rooms,
Fullsize,
horses.
appliqued
all
heanng
the
of
acres
SALE
Chevrolet
Cavalier
Call:
HOUSE
blazer.
quilt
A-1757
1991
and
or
Free!
FOR
Greek
$38,000.
Ball,
Genevieve
fur-
new.
Also,
Lessthan
Reserve
of
dale
last
2
land.
216-288-8578
Call
orbeforethe
on
Like
854-3878
received
Federal
Bank
red.
$25
for
your
fora
are
Bright
40R.
firm
Application
the
the
approximately
area.
available.
1-800-436-6867
Rt.
of
hillside
Includes
etc.
your
Toll
285-
or
Man
call
and
request
they
Call
Autos
SALE:
C
Reserve
comments
miles
Branham'
on
bottom
corn:
wall
285-9389
for
Financing
quits
Firewood;
electric
new
Call
Vice
Cleve-
consider
on
1/4
acres
Road.
All
new
quited.
Call 789 674
SALE:
RTC,
HUD, VA,
Listings
Approximately
SALE:
979
H-
Call
Fulls.ze
AND
PROPERTIES!
Also,
874-9348.
39
case;
SALE:
Two burial plots
Memolocated at
Davidson
lel.
at
$900
Gardens
rial
(216)579-2000.
Federal
will
home-
trimmer
FOR
Officer
Re-
of
GOVERNMENT
Ext.
Com-
Federal
Bank
The
wihin
of
sub-
and
Affairs
the
av
Cal
HOMES
building
commercial
FOR
# you
informa-
Jr.
land,
receiv
Tre
"9
Fed-
Andrew
serve
791
nm
Toob-
or
(Rt. 1428).
Avenue,
gia
44502
eacn
FOR
application,
the
munity
ali
23
3398
comments
contact
at
U.S.
heavair.
12
at
how to
Burkle.
Aa
adeense
era
about
ine
1/4”
vacuum.
SALE
brand
Board'
more
tion
Alt
40601
or
and
nace.
The
ofthe
Reserve
on
Frank-
Hollow,
Kentucky
rm
O55
of
40°
8
874-0161
FOR
1993
25
262
acopy
procedures,
Ihe
with
HP,
and
saw
Machine
applications
need
or
kitchen,
Located
old
sale.
on
U.S.
between
Goble
23
Roberts
and East
Kentucky
information
For more
Mack.
F-S-74
Shingawa
F-S-40
Stihl
weed;
Stihl
B-G-72
$50
some-
found
be
eral
4653-14:
comments
Director,
befiledwth
must
Lake
of
lain
Otice
Kentucky
Written
objec-
comments.
n
burg
47653
cky
NOTICE
OF
BOND
RELEASE
Regional
burg
South
2708
bedroom
Larg
twocar
room,
garage,
link
fence.
Locatecon
Reserve
ment
Prestc
crcaments
Prestons
1s
today'
Two
home.
for
5
and
FOR
Policy Statenoregarding
may
CFR
SALE:
of
before
longer
uuce
Recamato
"Ari
ang
on
with
received
days
(30
nas
pub!
Depanmert!
heal’
brick
penod
Federal
central
oce
p.w.
285-3128.
FOR
weedeater;
Board'
been
14
hedge
blower
61h
27
be
may
whal
wah
and!
43° 22°
applicaticn
for
the
ectiors
mustbe
82°
gitude
agverise
oC
reques'sforapernmc
ence
thirty
winin
received
musibe
ence
lattude
of
The
application
nis
comments
ard
methods
chain
T-M..
Cleve-
end
garage,
cruise.
air,
$6,500.
8113.
Murray
1992
mower,
neite
44114
December
and
our
SALE:
lite
in
East
Oho
comment
room
after
Fed-
Supentor,
land,
The
Living
478-2398
Sears/Craftsman
compound miter saw;
to
Bank
Cleveland,
and
nd
SALE:
cut;
on
the
Reserve
building,
Call
chain
Call
to
invited
to
room,
age
stor-
1987
Six
Bronco.
automatic,
family
utility
SALE:
FOR
AUTO
Ford
living
kitchen,
air,
call
we
Application,
writing,
baths,
car
349
606-:
styl@
Three
fireplace,
large
two
package.
Call
4100.
between
Martin.
1/2
with
tamily
p.m.
credit
comments
this
of
Blay
ghtas
aS
banks
are
Ranch
Towing
interior.
$25,000.
and
285-3414.
located
2
30x50
FOR
suit.
blade
You
trans
or
in
helping
local
on
home
ai
room,
old
perfor-
of
874-9975
Pres-
factors
in
Firewood.
Cali
286-1823.
needs.
acre-
new
the
by
is
operation
Southwest
miles
7.2
minute
No
acres
atected
SALE
FOR
mance
Drive,
space
Maytown.
SALE:
house
bridges
room
23.
301
Lake
Call
bedroam,
and
to
whether
the Applicathe
including
meet
U.S.
business.
twin
Sandy
at:
Hardware,
Lloyds’
riding
awn
sur
underlies
anc
acres
00
1s
§ 00
back;
Available
Hardware,
tor
brick
Kills
your
GUARANor
oflice
in
Excellent
FOR
Concentrate
money
TEED!
Bank
of
and
house..Located
Street
FORECLOSED
Kentucky
record
or
gallons.
overnight
Valley
approve
tion,
2
CHEAP.
First
of
Control
deciding
The
836-5299
disturbs
The
submit
Haroid
7.2
be
will
age
number
Florida
Petersburg,
numThenewpermit
33701
fer
num-
Barnett
Progress Plaza,
Pest
FOR
The
Federal
considers
a
Reserve
Progress
Corporation,
Tower,
40
the
don
Sutace
of
43
croposed
©
Deparment
atthe
inspectior
at
appica:
‘or
in-
permit
lo
Land
179
amendmen!
41653.
41636
bath
leather
cruise,
tilt, AM/
seats,
a/c,
winFM
cassetle,
power
leather
Red with gray
dows.
2
garage:
Fully
Custom
to
Streets,
tonsburg,
195.
operation
Tre
The
Waters
lear
Court
Min-
Box
ber
per
hereby
is
72,
tends
rormneast
arg
notice
Spray,
OverNie®
North
Federal
Board
for
Josephine,
Wheelwright
H.C.
Kentucky
St.
miles
14
that
Inc.,
Price,
boundary
perm
184.94
010
8
giver
ing,
182.50
the
and
KAR
will
of
100%.
Roach
bay
2
Quadra
door,
loaded:
concrete
on
CHEROKEE
V-8.
tour
Prestonsburg.
permissiontoacquire
405
with
the
to
Reserve
Transter
ordance
acres
intends
apply
Application
(836-5299).
OverNiie®
Wel;
Kentucky
41653,
MINE
to
Number
County
operation
surface
underlie
the
be
underlie
the
Floyd
in
will
acres,
will
operation
southeast
2.44
within
The
Heirs.
on
mies
proposed
disturb
Corporation
will
owne
The
owned
is
Coai
Keathiey
amendment
Corporation
Mines
National
amendment
Elkhorn
by
underlie
Consolidation
by
the
by
Kentucky,
will
Printer
ot
minute
The
map.
be
disturbed
to
area
Harold
1/2
7
Quadrangie
surface
Consolidation
by
Company of
The
iocatedontne
ments
7
USGS.
Wayland
quadrangle map.
onthe
1/2
TO
Pursuant
mining
coal
4
leg
Court
tonsburg,
INTENTION
an
Bank-
Firstand
Inc.,
PresStreets,
shares,
sit
and
1/2
ROACHES!
roaches
FORMATION
OF
NOTICE
carport
Track,
porch
Iter
53
4X4
house
Sale
JEEP
1993
bedroom,
bck
basement;
a.m.-10
9
Entorcer
Makes
Autos
For
tloonng:
Nice
KILL
HOLDING
Josephine
F123
tor
applied
has
day-Saturday,
Three
bath
teak
and
Mon-
4402,
ext.
SALE
12
Some
407-
am.
Buy
“COMPANY
date
Inc.,
Drive
767-8100,
FOR
1
$279
sell!
Main
BANK
Kentucky
nscurg.
1086
KRS
Coal,
Lake
surface
s
hells
oa
hereby
is
Buck
given
415
jackets,
$8.600
ropes.
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
me SAS EL aay’
with
accordance
in
amend
proposea
area
Ife
ski
couple
new
Five
Under-
mghts
Must
Limitedtichets.
349-4100
comments
836-5264,
Renewal
tour
CRUISE
tour
boomed
1468
a
MINE
Application
to
ot
ongiu
Includes
Tan
Prestons
41653.
Kentucky
Sale
BAHAMA
Says.
usec
fishing
with
and
Skis,
Call
1346
Canbe
or
traier
Will scermenentsaa
INTENTION
sunace
atotalarea
The
7
Ottice,
Orve
Lake
burg
underlie
wil
within
ment
mile
0.5
Prestons
Regional
South
smong
tires
ang
Entorcement’s
burg
260HPV
nottost
sem
Reciamation
Mining
re-
days of
30
47
of
ans
permit
operation
proposed
approximately
|
acres
additional
acres
be
or
be
must
within
Depan™m
the
MATE
UDERBOAT
7
54
making
the
acres
The
is
located
disturbance
an
hearing
a
conterence
ceweo
NOTICE
8
add
and
will
boundary
permit
or
reciamation
and
mining
County
an
within
area
a
Floyd
underlie
tor
requests
an
southea
proposes
2.31
wiil
objections
underground
operation
disturb
will
and
tor
existing
an
and
coai
mie
in
The
nty
operation
suface
an
08
to
FE
for
ail
For
CHECK
7987
Dy
appcation
Sale
ir
Bwitn
tS.
Kentucky
applied
has
amendment
mining
coai
jocated
on
acres
tor
permit
a
Prestonsburg.
41653,
Kentucky
tor
applied
has
Orve
Lake
Suse
Street,
Vine
Lexington,
1000.
o
asvertse
o
s
Corporation
Mines
Nationai
that
gwen
Nereby
is
ated
34
RAS
het
notice
art:
informal
win
accorgance
sox
Wreeiwr
For
The
Cree
eration
ncrequest
canceiies
Otter
of
east
hearing
B 8
1993
3,
Real Estate
For Sale
Lake
The
1397
836-5264.
Number
Renewal
uth
-
INTENTION
MINE
lensb Regional Office
One,
Prestonsb
Kentucky
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
TO
December
Friday,
Times
County
OF
NOTICE
sifieds
’
submit
to
an
be
Towler,
41653
and
updated
considered
Floyd
will
be
by
set
board
based
on
the
employed
person
resume’
for
County
an
to
the
interview
Schools,
of
the
Superintendent
SuperintenApply to
69
N
Arnold
Ave
�=
Autos.
_.For Sale”
1985
CHEVY
Redran
One
Tin.
owner
bucket
tape,
dows
Beautiful
Calt
front
plus
Phone
Two
RENT:
FOR
886-
mile
7
trailer.
Suitable
¢.
MT.
four
$265/
Call
extra.
utilities
trailer
or
Hos-
Highlands
near
No
pital.
bedroom
HUD.
N
RENT:
trailer
pets.
miles
70,000
a/c,
70,000
seats.
One
miles.
377-6881.
FOR
RENT:
LINETTA.
cassette,
miles.
Call
a/c,
cruise.
One
Low
FOR
RENT:
and
Call
No
One
All
enced
bedroom
of
Call
886486-1368
after S
or
pets.
FOR
886-900
Two
RENT:
apart-
onetownhouse.
Call
ments;
B&am Rental at
886-8991.
Three
newly
$300/monthly.
carpeted.
bedroom,
Call
for
services
couple
Call
Earnings
one
or
per-
copies
Three
December
p.m.,
call
or
K¥
packet
1993.
13,
Phone:
are
will
which
need
and
must
addition!
Rt.
80.
874-2609.
COMPANY
UTILITY
experience
information
$375/month
and $350 de-
4715,
ext.
7
p.m.,
P.O.
$275/month,
necessary.
1-219-736U3491, 9 a.m.-9
paid.
TIONIST
incoming
calls,
diploma
20 hrs
hr.
Send
Goss
40217;
tion
at
and
768
TWO
TRAILER
RENT
in
Call
LOTS
Gas
FOR
Job
Park
and
Salary:
Minimum
front
on
for
by
Friday,
8:00
except
state
Official
in
KY
22.
the
the
state
SHIFT
tin.
Turn
beds;
of
FOR
hourly.
or
Way
No
478-
ELECTRONICS
D&am
only.
Daylight
Con-
HIRE:
Call
2717.
light
the
Call285-3004.
Lady
Our
refunds.
DOZER
tract
Mar-
in
Located
traffic
under
Hospital.
886-6754.
fe
erm!
size,
Call
PARKWAY
MOUNTAIN
will
November
alcoholic
premises;
come;
no
under
re-open
27. No
beverages
on
dealers
all
wholesalers.
Now
wel-
ownership.
new
South
Lake
SALE:
YARD
December
Sales
mile
Drive,
ber
EQUAL
55
_EM-
beginning
3-4
Greer
at 9
Street,
Addition,
9-2.
books,
programs,
items, typewriter.
household
Twenty-one
years
cabling.
inLicensed,
experience.
sured
clothes;
Call
much
+
KG)
An
per
clothes
make
a
container
storage
more.
for
we
old
can
blankets
ham
and
1-800-742-4188
estimates.
tree
Bill
Dump
owner.
chipper
truck,
glassdrapes;
items;
bonded.
and
Rhodes,
a.m.
Lancer
equipment;
winter
SERV-
Tree
ICE:
topping,
cutting,
dead limbing and
removal,
Prestonsburg
Exercise
TREE
ECONOMY
One
Road
Creek
64
C
Decem-
Saturday,
from
4
Abbott
up
winch.
tollfree
(Local
606-353-9276.)
good
for
pillows.
and
Call
office)
government
test,”
and
HYGIENIST
WANTED:
placed on the
given Monday
be
Test
Frankfort,
Annex,
Three
corner
based
practice.
Salary
degree and expe-
of
Send
P.O. Box
tience.
register
through
Elliott,
KY
days—
Prevention/Perio
time.
oriented
the
required.
248,
Capito!
House
to:
DENTAL
right-hand
upper
No.”
blank.
in
placed
Church
Harold.
Dr.
resumeto:
Martin,
598,
41649.
education
be
must
subject
is
position
to
state
any
OPPORTUNITY
EQUAL
with
submitted
Kentucky
high
be
the
if
a
THOUSANDS
EARN
current
diploma,
school
returned
STUFFING
Rush
$1.00
Pam
Hattliald,
hiring
EMPLOYER
M/F/D
41531.
HEMODIALYSIS
for
(ASCP)
TECHNI-
NEEDED
to
initiate,
and
dialysis
discontinue
for
treatments
ating
vital
and
signs
menthods.
High
ments:
ate
gradu-
equivalent
or
and
position
Part-time
night
shifts.
available.
will
be
(ASCP)
Mostly evening and 12equipment. Excelsalary. Registry-eligible
State-of-the-art
competitive
benefits;
applicants
TECHNICIAN
LAB
considered.
For
further
informa-
fiald; ability
understand
and
use
used
ment
in
workable
ment;
of
learn,
to
opera-
BioMedical
of
tion
one
medical
in
experience
year
treat-
Require-
school
ralated
MEDICAL
pa-
clude
inResponsibilities
monitoring and evalu-
tients.
ment
TECHNOLOGIST
MEDICAL
P.O.
restrictions.
Opening
Immediate
to
SASE
Box 160,
and
KY
Hardy,
government
ENVELOPES.
or
self-ad-
monitor
tion
more!
guaranteed.
Salislaction
Phone
walk-
playpens;
ers;
Will
WAREHOUSE
Old
sale,
CIAN
lent
now
refrigerators;
room
living
stroller;
IRON?
press
at
linens
kerosene
and
TO
and
garments
reasonable prices
holidays.
through the
nand
coal,
EMPLOYEE
NEEDED.
Full
time.
7:30-4:30.
Apply in
person at Big Sandy Whole-
full
Announcement
test
Room
p.m.,
verifying
AN
hour
886-3351
local
the
at
Personnel
of
qualify,
must
obtained
be
can
original
transcripts,
college
application
(i.e. original
will
documents
GED
Original
certificate).
original
included.
dressed
envelope is
this
Call
DON LIKE
holidays.)
documents
Filling
in
for
substitute
Annex
be
(‘Written
4:00
to
a.m.
experience
will
40601
should
You
1993.
Additional
facility
other
any
or
Capitol
“Special
the
applying:
DAY
Hour
(which
Department
number
application
December
electric,
beds;
lots
Six
BASEMENTSALE:
ware;
BUY O SELL.
886-2082.
at
Road,
Services
384,
Frankfort,
the
Per
application
Room
Deadline
AVON.
basi
Kentucky
of
coal
heavy
equipment
478-
dressers;
chests;
bunk
loveseats;
desk;
KY
applica-
874-2125.
Jancy
11/22-93
KY
Prestonsburg,
$5.247
school
graduate.
accommodations
High
of
an
operation
a
year-for-year
announcement
PARKS
Date:
Park,
Resort
Salary
5,
Apply by submitting a state
Employment
Department of
Job
Call
fire
clean
and
Available
93-140(5)
State
Grade
Requirements:
desk
education
Satur-
FIRE
(Part-Time)
Clerk
Wiley
Jenny
Location:
Grade
Desk
German
933
Louisville,
Employer.
DEPARTMENT
Number:
Announcement
Position:
old.
puppies.
Christmas
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
JOB
weeks
Or Yard
Employment
KENTUCKY
Friday,
ch
suits;
Rummage
High
$5.50/
to:
resume
OPPORTUNITY
PLOYER.
Allen.
Fork,
478-
1156.
equiva-
complete
Prestonsburg.
687,
file.
of
week,
per
Avenue,
0r
Free
answer
rresponder
lent.
Service.
used
and
seam
trucks
gas
TOY
POODLES
FOR
SALE.
Will be ready
T
Christmas
for
gifts.
Call 886female.
male, one
Type
area.
New
STAN-
wood,
874-2643.
THREE
the
in
Prestonsburg
886-8675.
Tree
Care;
886-8031.
AT
FLEAMARKET
SECRETARY/RECEP-
school
886-2717.
Opportunity
is
LANDSCAPING:
T
CLARK'S
stoves;
886-6208.
AMEROF
recruiting for a part
285-
EXTINGUISHER
AND
STEAM
CLEANING
SERVICE,
dryers;
Also,
for
weeks
old.
Bred
colar and
temperment.
call
weld-
285-3383
years
cratts
HERE!
beside
days.
time
$150/deposit.
Call
pets.
On
RENT:
heat
New
TRAILER
FOR RENT:
No
Allen.
Deposit
pets.
Call
874-8151
or
required.
after 5 p.m.
874-2114
please
box
FOR
Gas
BIG
vintage
scrip,
checks
No
AKC
SALE:
tor
experience.
Call Terry at
estimates.
9979.
Betsy Layne.
Cocker
puppies.
Shepherd
or
Lawn
GARAGE
SALE:
doors;
Windows;
used
washers;
trim;
tires;
874-0165.
FOR
No
9462
cards,
Sports,
Call
Sunday.
and
iTS
Men
For
Ask
5288.
SALE: AK
registered
Doberman
Max
puppies.
Million is grandfather.
Only
needed.
womer
day
coat.
registered
Five
small.
mig
Mark
at
metal
Also,
JOBS:
$8.25-$15.75hour.
and
3
SALE
FLEA
MARKET
VILLE.
Open
FOR
left.
ing.
WELDING
jobtoo
No
thin
David
Appalachian
Saturday,
Spurlock.
during
information,
Prestur.sburg,
of
Call
St
December
heaters;
Call
plus utilities
posit. One year lease. No
pets. Call 886-6551 or 353-
No
contain
all
submit
your
received
be
to
prop2sal
(606)
Equal
an
Authority
Housing
documents
For
Authority
41653.
‘We
the
of
a
Housing
the
Prestonsburg,
contact
and
forma
you
of
the
completed
information
4:00
write
for
Large
three
9:30-2:30.
coal
tables;
four
bedroom.
Stove, refrigeracentral
heat/air.
Five
fram
U.S.
minutes
town
at
Time:
jawelry,
week
per
EOE.
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENT
FOR RENT:
Two
When:
7.
Door prizes.
Insure
registered
AKC
national
|company.
886-8724.
TRAILER
agency.
should
hours
business
proposal.
by
State
start.
to
AKC
Pekingese
of
opportunity
$150-$500
Suit-
SALE:
Spaniel puppies.
Call
accepted.
woman
ICA
and
funded
modernization
project
and
Urban
Development
U.S.
(HUD).
Department of Housing
$171,900.
budget is
program
approved
HUD Handaccordance
with
current
to be
are
provided in
available
which
will
be made
and
books
by the Housing
publications
You
will be
required to certify that you are not debarred,
Authority.
from
otherwise
professional
practice by
prohibited
suspended, or
parties
285-9112.
Need
or
RENT.
or
or
or
Place:
Mission,
Road.
and
coins,
WITH
STORE dry dog
SPURLOCK
Ask
foods.
dog
your dog&# wintry
VOLUNTEERS
a
the
regular
pertinent
|.
December
4 from
8 a.m.-4
First
United
Mathadp.m, at
Church.
ist
and
Antiques
ERGY
OPPORTUNITY
ambitious
man
available
for
immediate
employment.
Security
FURNISHED
for
interview
FOR
789-5421.
FOR
For
285-0343
And
about
FEED/285-3796
PRO-BRED
HAPPY
JACK
HI-ENand
ration
meat
COSMETOLOFull time.
Lo-
RENT:
Auxier.
$7.
.
foods?
area.
for
for
bag
COLLECTORS’
DISSSATISFIED
re-
NEEDED.
two
Also,
Nine
8077.
is
Services
Federal
B9
1993.
MIG
SERVICE.
of
41653.
Supplies
Floyd
Don.
per
LICENSED
clothes. ‘One
bag for $5,
construc-
gym
for
DISCOUNT
included.
or
1340,
Box
KY
Pets
nego-
South
at
Ask
site.
GIST
FOR
in
Wages
Apply
call
HOUSE
cated
23
The
Interested
3,
ALUMINUM
fill
and
selection
a
Vincent
886-1320
at
P.O.
bags
witty
bags
Contact
disabilities.
Goff
and
two
tor,
p.m.
2
Architect/Engineering
tying
work.
$3;
with
Bring
SALE:
grocery
winter
retardation/develap-
form
work,
rebar
School
tion
to
ment
any
December
Services
£.0.E.
Experi-
cancrate
in
High
apart-
not
people
for
care
Mary
paid.
west
them
mental
p.m.”
bedroom
utilities
your
with
contract
mental
908,
a.m.-S
WANTED:
Mantin
TRAILER
miles
6568;
Sui-
of
io
B86-
886-2880.
SMALL
trailer
437-9302.
Prestonsburg.
heat/air.
23.
HELP
Security deposit
Utilities
Call
Spacious
RENT:
Four
dryer
now.
U.S.
new
One
setting,
One
furnished
pantally
Call
apartment.
couple or. single.
from
Prestonsburg
mile
on
FOR
Stove/refrig-
central
for
‘from
b
Ivel.
at
8
trom
tal
CLOTHING
Moun-
Care
Comprehensive
residento
provide
to
Center
Martin
Rt.
tndividualsfami-
WANTED:
Prastonsburg,
B86-3154
deposit.
FORRENT:
lot
bed-
two
available
able
886-9689.
The
|
Two
V-6, autoAM/FM.
Ne
Inez
plus
accepted.
washer
hookup;
BER-
White.
T-tops,
tilt,
of
able
duplex.
room
erator;
CAMARO
1985
6578
son.
sunroot,
$9,500.
——=——————
matic,
$200/month
HUD
Call
886-0934.
$8,000.
air,
interior.
leather
two
security deposit.
pets.
MAXIMA.
NISSAN
Automatic,
RENT:
room,
furnished
bedroom
and
utilitias
No
FOR
required.
McDowell.
At
apartment.
AEROSTAR
automatic.
miles.
50,000
1989
RENT:
FOR
500.
FORD
1990
VAN.
A/C,
re-
874-9818.
$2,300.
MERKUR.
Automatic,
a/c, leather
1988
Call
room.
month.
Three
bedbath
doublewide
trailer,
Gas
Near
paid.
Columbia
Gas on old
Allen
Road.
Secu$350/month.
references
rity deposit and
4-door.
miles.
100,000
Deposit
Call
quired.
SUBARU.
large
month
per
utilities.
plus
$2,400
On
$250
lot.
sleeping
quired.
bedroom
Two
Endicott.
at
private
1988
Or Yard Sales
tain
room
ment, $300 per month;
bedroom
duplex, $425
raquired
Security deposit
886-3169.
a/c.
Available
write:
RENT:
One 4
furnished
apaniment.
tooter
Two
Call
Automatic,
Employme
Rummage
lies
openings
at
person
Healthcare,
in
tiable.
RENT:
FOR
886-0549.
FOR
886-9007,
TIME
AVAILABLE.
AN, LPN,
CNA
and
Apply
County
for
heat/
a
door
person
college.
to
refng-
lo-
Central
Nice.
one
CMA
FOR
886-6208.
references
Oeposit and
286-0326
Call
required.
EXPLORER
Black,
bedroom
Convenient
apartment.
cation.
886-3451
XLT
Oné
RENT:
for
heat/
immediately
a/
apartment.
886-0271
Call
FOR
SALES
PKWY.
AUTO
and
POSITIONS
Start
Suitable
PART
AND
FULL
U.S.
trom
Monday-Friday.
RENT: New
efficiency
Electric
heat,
FOR
Waylandon
above
three
Central
siove
carpet,
air,
month,
W.
Prestonsburg
Nopets.
couple or single.
Close
FORD
Call
bedroom
furnished
partially
Ri
114
depost
win-
One
HICKS’
nice
$2757
erator
3193,
1992
on
PCC
near
886.1414
window
rear
truck.
month
information
mare
lot
corner
FOR
RENT:
New
bedroom
house
onnew
23,
mile
one
bedroom
Located
trailer,
tor
Two
RENT:
FOR
rent
886-4001
at
Jun
AM/FM
steenng,
power
and
OR
RETA
1,000 SQ. FT.
for
SPACE
OFFICE
3 42
loaded
CB,
.
_
cruise.
seals,
Friday,
as
Available
-
engine.
Factory
Times
Rent
For
SUBURBAN
350
end
tear
Floy Cawnt
‘The
:
medical
equip-
treatdialysis
knowledge
emergencies
and
at
Apply in perService
Dialysis
of
Prastonsburg,
management.
son
Group
from
384
Monday-
Drive,
University
Saturday
9-5
contact:
OUR LADY
THE
OF
P.O.
Box
WAY
HOSPITAL
Ext.
Mail
Previous
expenence
344
but
AN
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
nat
Generous
Salary
with
to
resume
Box
Prastonsburg,
Martin, Ky. 41649
(606) 285-5181,
SECRETARY
LEGAL
P.O
910
700
KY
DRUNK DRIVING DOESN’T JUS KILL DRUNK DRIVERS.
41653
legal
Rxposito,
Nicholas
pretarred,
required
benefits
Next
time
Be
friend
sour
tuse
if
commensurate
expenence
ai
tregrente
he
insists
kills
on
innocent
killed
driving
peupl
Oet.
drunk,
how
2.
Last
do
will
at
acolo
whateve
you
live
pre
rit
with
takes
to
yoursel
stap
him.
�—
=|
Business
Servic
Opportunity
é
YARD
TAYLOR
RA
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
OLAN'
SERN
HC
COMPANY
Born
buy
886.8453
alt
Backhoe.
dozer.
Also
septic
cumptrucks
50
KY
41701
tor
Phone
sale
do
root
steel
buildings
VISIT
buddings
Video
firewood
874
and
Eastern
Woltt
9847
bed
tanning
Over
prefinished
resigental
and
80
in
Goble
needed
stock
$399
as
Call
18g
different
panels
low
as
panel
mnstatt
TV. VCR.
apphance
&
874
Carry.in
2914
Call
to
23
Dinning.
HOSE
assambly
$1,300
Fiteea
Established
$250
jocated
and
extenorandtrim
sets;
the
hill).
Call
Call
cleaned
874-9790.
Call
Priced
KENTUCKY
TER,
SIDING
ING.
5”
GUTROOF-
AND
and
6*
seamiess
gutters; shingle roofs; viny!
estimates.
Call
siding. Free
16,900
James
Hall,
PORTER
Joha
for
ALLEN
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BUILDING
HOME
sell.
to
call
io
Serious
and
washe:
HEATING
only tor
Supplier
inquirers
select
open
areas.
manvtacturer
3209,
HEALTH
UNAPS
INSURANCE
ommend
unit
cessing
LEASE
WANT
and
ming
M
VCR
vave
stereos,
Cvens.
or
micro-
Tree
DO:
cutting;
$400
kind
any
$400
and
$40,000
Miscellaneous
Co
t=
ER
ad
taa
Now
Medicaid
POM
Clon
Produce
WRIGHT'S
aet
ent
ae
ot
a
OMPANY
Perry
work:
sec
HOUSE
VALLEY
s
Price
also
CARPENTRY
CONCRETE
mixed
by
Answers
Missing
at
ce
mid-October
Goble’s
Bull
Hered
white
“Dingo.”
to
since
Avery
railroad
breed
with
resi-
Creek.
Re-
any
and
WORK
new
room
and
12x15
Most
This
something
Delenal
realy
Pie
advise
Universal
For
for
Rent
Lancerred
type
(across
turnished
Roberts).
estimates
3463
686-6718
atter
Allen
and
Rt.
1428
lightson
bridge to
886-8085;
Goble
or 886-
Assembly of
Prestonsburg,
2
of
3
5.
message
Pastor of First
West
God,
needs to
home
at
area.
rent
Leave
in
a
886-2952.
LE
i
Out
With
The Old,
In
With
The
Cash!
,
It&#
longer
up
It’s
ad
much
easy.
It’s
special
regular
to
on
Time
year.
you’ve
needed
been
extra
good-bye
onto.
holding
to
say
Time
those
to
To pla a
classifie a
jus cal Kar a
no
pick
cash.
inexpensive
more
to
than
It’s
ever.
a
886-85
classified
deal.
until
now
ure
the
things
used
some
From
ads
of
end
the
~y
r
sale.
price.*
the
Get
calendar
turns
6
for
Consider
issues
it
a
to
1994,
$9.50.
farewell
to
our
1993
gift
an
classified
$3.00
That’s
from
off
use
or
your M/C/ Vis
sto b
our
offic a
11 Sout Centr Avenu
us
vou.
Prestons
Che Flops County
Cimes
886-8506
price
pre-paid
advertisements
only.)
(*Sale
applies
to
AT&am
Services
the
te
Natural
in
y
The
Walters
relaxed
the
at
and
oppor-
Mexican
sector
sporty
new
Joan
cailection
of
silhouette
fashions
called
the
“Americana
Crinkle”
collection,
made
is
with
Fortrel
in
Microspun
anew
874-8119.
SA
it
issuer.
at
t
bedroom
Floyd County
card
report
the
and
24
END
BUY
in
Ameri
—
YEAR
GOOD
Card
Interstate
tunities
JIMNABORS,
between
cated
to
experts
Or Lease
really
of
or
a
cheese
smoothly
According
more.
Christmas,
she
is
fat
baking/grilling.
new
needed
Lite
If
credit
your
lost‘or
stolen,
immediately
instruments,
interior,
under
or
reduced
melts
unique
w
of
a
$200
Jarlsherg
ra)
that
—
give
homes
ground up
remodeling of any
Call
anything
home.
Ares
Block,
work
New
from
Free
the
carports,
Also
etc.
Relterences
new
quilts, old jewelry and
concrete
rock
type
home
paintings,
Basements.
dnveways,
build
fireplaces.
brick,
Male
AND
of
types
work
joundabtons,
Brown/gray
musical
carpet,
Call
Or
have
living
874-9944
of
LOST:
dog
ec
eerie
$109,000.
IN
the
We
ranty.
sets,
All
Roben
about
000K
"@
Work
has
goods
Found
OLDEST
THE
SIDING
Quaity
TURE
orm
FDC
USED
FURNIalotof nice appli-
yourown
_Lost
Tay
Sa
at
THE
SEAMLESS
AND
GUTTERING
ole
accepting
285-0320.
Carpentry
$50,000/
even
ROSE'
inside
grocery/sporting
8745-8119
RIDE?
earn-
$30,000,
or
ing
to-
about
$20,000,
year
874-9033
ed a cle
dress
retail
for
Furniture
~
you
business
Think
gether?
ing
Hay
A
FOR
when
far
users
h
scted
store.
NEED
DEBT
IN
HOME,
A
home
secu.
CB
scanners,
GO
JUST
at
canowna
month,
per
bed
located
subdivision
Unit willbe
availmty deposit,
able January 1.
For
more
details call
606-478-9593
or
years
886-8266
Cail
experience.
874-9947
trim-
Thiny
light hauling.
of
ELECTRONIC
RE
SERVICE:
Comput.
AIR
«1s,
TO
WHY
Three
townhouse
Maplewood
pro-
svstem
computer
most
room
central
CPU-based
759-
(303)
2301
ext
New & Used
FOR
Kno
id You
DEAL-
OPPORTUNITY.
Serious
deposit
etc.
FIRSTI
US
874-2794.
AND
BUILDING
ERSHIP
work.
insured.
service,
dea
in
CALL
Insurance
STEEL
dish-
KY
service
icensed
and
Rotor
rooter
inquir-
BLANTON
include
PLUMBING
COMPANY
285-9512.
time
623-1121,
ask
Fulty
anytime!
Plumbing
bedroom
lmited
1993.
886-8896.
ie
only&#
a
expires
2
Armstrong,
three
bath
686-8315
30,
years
expe
furnish
references.
Robie
Johnson, Jr.
Call
by
SERVICEMASTER.
inimum. of four
rooms
Call
SERVICEMASTER
Otter
Must
14x70
professionally
at
20
of
Protector
have
your
you
carpet
lots
and
Sod
when
chests;
beds; odd beds;
used
washers,
SPECIAL!
application
OuPont
suits:
dinette
odd
bunk
more!
Pin
at
parm
my
(on
EAST
only
1s
Appliances
washer,
Cal
35
loca-
business.
equipped.
For
more
Twobecroom
refrigerator,
stove,
ROUTE.
making
weekly.
RESTAURANTFORSALE:
Call
478-9593
or
townhouse
hook.
Free
Homes,
save
for
month
reciiners;
Free
daybeds:
bedroom
loungers;
dryers. refrigerators:
QAULITY!
+«
$1,000
DuPont
Electnc,
You
926277410)
886-8704.
estimates.
VALUE
——
details
more
shop
2
per
FORLEASE
reot
experience.
money
W200
paint-
HOUDAY
KY
suits:
room
guncabinets:
at
tel
on
General
PHONE
Sell:
cecks.
laying.
jeveling
sears
606-874-9033
for
4-lane,
inventory
with
432-2007
except
depest
securty
(interior.
all
IW
country
HYDRAU
Ivel
at
siding.
porches,
block
$250
$250
PRICES
the
in
drywall;
FURNITURE
ALLEN,
Living
up:
additions:
or
606-478-4530.
30008
tions
Onebsdroom
located
included
electic
0810
roct
rancvation,
LEASE:
utdibes
686-0724
the
store
Lease
apartment
Ail
are
Rainbow
Stainmaster,
|
Bunding
1800-637
or
FOR
only
(oid
video
BEST
TOWN
ALLEN
tromground
work;
Will
Proven
Nonn
shelv-
377-2032
PAY
repair
sermce
US
Cowrama
n,
finish
equipment
open
homes
Over
stereo,
Prostonsburg
New
remodeling
606-478-4530
per
CENTER
SERVICE
Li.
t
tanks
sepdc
Call
Call
delver
ALL
for
Will
WORK
TYPES.
CARPENTRY
OF
HOMES
reasonable.
Lumper
GATES
For
er
gravel,
and
MOBILE
Very
0681
Videos,
all
and
compiete
haul
more
SELECTION
USED
ing
SALE:
FOR
Cali
ans
For
GOOD
sale
THE
in
Goble
at
LIC
art
area
874
cail
Al-
at
the
LARGEST
874-9281
Will
in
one
Sales
SALE
Located
store
Only
Jen
CENTER
Kentucky
Lumber
burkding
paneis.
suiaton
THE
PANELING
painted
siding
buy
and
gravei
285-915" oF
Cal
have
information
sell
anc
syStems
BOX
pole
steel
carports.
HIRE:
Also
MING
FOR
3USINESS
606-439-4866
anytime
avaabie
36
HAZARD,
senwces
Call
METAL
BUILDINGS
>
TING
FOR
HILLSIDE
WORK,
TREE
TRIMCLEANING.
micre-crinkle
fabric.
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times December 8, 1993
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Christmas Delights
Inside
Heartbreak in Loulsntle
Sports
December 8, 1993
nunty
e
1993
USPS·2027·0000
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Volume LXVI, No. 97
Jenny Wiley
tops billing
in park plan
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County could receive a
much needed economic boost if state
legislators approve a $1 00 million
bond issue proposed by Governor
Brereton Jones which provides for
over $12 million to be used for improvement'\ at Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Jone will ask the General Assembly to approve the bond issue during
4th-grader
is injured
in mishap
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A 10-year-old Floyd County boy
wac; in en tical condition Tue day afternoon after being struck by a vehicle Tuesday morning while on his
way to school.
Wesley Burke was hit at approximately 7:25 a.m. near his home at
Allen by a vehicle driven by Phillip
Caudill, a Pre ton burg High School
student. Burke was taken to Highland. RegtonaJ MedicaJ Center -and
was later flown to the University of
Kentucky Medical Center.
Burke su. tained severe internal
injuric , a head injury and nwnerous
contusions and abrasion , a family
member aid Tuesday afternoon.
Durlre underwent surgery Tuesday
afternoon
Police at the scene said that the
boy apparently darted into the path of
the vehicle, which wa<; traveling on
Route 1428 near Allen Elementary.
There was no evidence that Caudill
was speeding, police said.
Burke is a fourth grade student at
Allen and usually walked to school,
family members said Tuesday.
Kentucky State Police trooper
John Hunt is investigating the accident and he was assisted at the scene
by sheriffs deputy Homer Neeley.
the 1994 legislative session which
will begin in January. Jones' plan
outlines 71 projects to enhance and
improve the Kentucky State Park
System.
For the Jenny Wiley Park, Jones'
proposals call for the renovation of
the May Lodge; replacing the exist·
ing boat dock; upgrading the public
pool area: and the development of an
18-hole championship golf course.
The proposed golf course would
be built on a strip mined area adjacent
to the park and would include a pro
shop with cart storage in the basement.
Previously, the General Assembly appropriated over $2 million toward the golf course project and it
would require an additional $6.6 million to build the course.
Local legislators have vowed to
fight for the project.
"I am adamantly dedicated to the
golf course addition for Jenny Wiley
State Park," State Representative
Greg Stumbo said Tuesday. "The
potential tourist dollars that it represents for not only the park, but for
locaJ business owners in this area is
phenomenal. The completion of
projects such as the golf course are
important factors in the cxpan1>ion of
the tourism indu.,try in Eastern Kentucky."
State Senator Denny Ray Bailey
aid lh t imptovcmcr.t at J nny
Wiley State Park, in addition to up·
grading other area parks, would allow Ea. tern Kentucky to compete
with other areas of the country in the
tourism trade.
"These improvements at Jenny
Wiley, coupled with major improvements at Buckhorn. Natural Bridge,
Pine Mountain and Cumberland Falls,
will mean so much to our area in
attracting the much needed tourists to
our area," Bailey said. "Kentucky
ha<; the finest parks system in the
nation and these improvement<; will
assure t11at we continue to be the hcst
parks system in the nation and that
our state parks here in F.ast Kentucky
will be able to compete with any
tourist destination in the country."
¢
Smith is
named to
vacancy
on board
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County's newest board of
education memhcr, Dolores Smith,
was sworn into office Tuesday by
Floyd Circuit Judge John David
Caudill.
Education CommissionerTbomas
Boysen appointed Smith to the District One board seat to replace former
board member Eddie Billips, who
resigned in October.
At Tuesday's ceremony, Judge
Caudill said that Smith had her own
reasons for wanting to become a
member of the school board.
"She bas an ulteriormotive," Judge
Caudill said Tuesday, "and for at
Hometown swearing-in
least 10 years she has been voicing
Supreme Court Judge Janet Stumbo received her judicial robe and roses Saturday from Jim West, son of the that motive-the children of Floyd
late Court of Appeals Judge Judy West, the first woman elected to the Court of Appeals, during a hometown
swearlng-ln ceremony In Prestonsburg. Stumbo was officially administered the oath of office November 19. County. Her sole interest is the children of Boyd County."
Stumbo Is the first woman elected to the Kentucky Supreme Court. (photo by Susan Allen)
Smith told those attending the ceremony that she intends to seek their
advice on how to improve the school
system.
"It's not just me," Smith said. "I
will ask you for all the help you can
give me. I want the children to have
the best school system they can have.
We can be ru: good as any school
system in the state. We just have to
Two Floyd Countians have been Ro. cnbcrg were chosen by Jone to
Jones named Berea College pres i- wor · at it."
named to a task force by Governor serve on a 35-mcmber committee dent John B. Stephenson as chairman
AfterTuesday'sceremony,Smith
Brereton Jones to review Kentucky's which will make recommendations of the ta k force.
said she hoped to establish a good
participation in the Appalachtan Re- on ways to maximize the tate's benThe group has three responsibili- hne of communication so thnt pargional Commission.
efilS from the Appalachian Regional ties·
enlS and teachers can under tand the
Preston bur
·or nn Lntta C
t
r
11
n
(ARC) and o 1cr p
~·n
t
and education advocate Jean grams that serve the area.
strategic that will maxunize fundtng demand of Kentu ky's Education
to K'cnt.ucky from the ARC;
Refonn Act.
• to review the pot ntial and the
Jtm Parks, spokesman for the Deviability ot cxpandmg nd better co- partment of Edu<'.ation, said Tuesday
ordinating Kentucky Appalachian that Smith was chosen because of her
A seven-month strike by the United Mine Workers of America development programs. and
"knowledge of the district and her
drew closer to resolution Tuesday when a tentative settlement
• to assess the programs that pro- commitment to education reform ."
was reached between the union and coal operators. The pact vide service· in the Appalachian reSmtth wa<~ chosen over five other
wUI not take effeCt until ratified by the UMWA rank and file. gion, and to develop a comprehen- applicanlS for the District One board
Details Of the proposed seUJement were not released Tuesday sive plan for developing that area of scat. For the pac;t I 0 years, Smith has
the state, taking mto account ARC often been at odds with the local
funding policies and procedures and board of education, wanting board
those of other agencies
members to be more open about how
The ARC was created in 1965 by the school system's busine was
President Lyndon Johnson to pro- being conducted. Smith and other
vide financial support for public concerned citizens founded the Floyd
projects that will stimulate the cre- County Education Forum, which has
ation of JObs and foster economic been an oulSpoken group advocating
in designated Appala- change in the Floyd County School
development
The VA Outpatient Clinic at and post-hospitalization treatment
chian
counties
through a unique fed- System.
Auxier will open ilSdoors on Friday, and care that obviates the need for
eml-statc.Jocal government partner(See Plan, page three) December 10, for public perusaJ of inpatient admissions.
Smith will serve until January
ship.
ilS expanded services.
1995.
Preventative medical programs,
The open house celebration will such as hypertension screening and
be held from 11 a.m. until noon, and monitoring, diabetic screening and
Congressman Hal Rogers will be the education, smoking cessation classes,
guest speaker.
social work counseling and patient
The clinic provides non-emer- education, will also be available at
gency general medical services which the clinic.
include general physical exams, limThe clinic, located in the
ited on-site diagnostic testing, pre- Riverview Buildmg on US. Route
23, is open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. until4:30p.m. It is staffed
with services of three part-time physicians, one physician assistant, two
licensed practical nurses, one pharGovernor Brereton Jones will host macist, an admtnistrative officer, a
a "Chrisunas Party" Friday in Floyd clerkandonepart-timcsocml worker.
County which aims to deliver some
Transportation to theccnteris progiflS to the state Democratic Party.
vided by a 17-passenger bus.
The fund-mising benefit will run
The Eastern Kentucky VA Outpafrom 7:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. on De- tient Clinic was established tluough
cember 10 at the Jenny Wiley Con- special funding as a division of the
vention Center at Jenny Wiley State Huntington VA Medical Center.
Park.
Highly specialized diagnostic exams
Tickets arc available at the Floyd such as intensive treatments, lab tests,
Smith begins duties
County Sheriff's Office or they may routine x·rays, specialty clinic con·
be purchased at the door for $50 per sultations and admissions will con· Prestonsburg business woman Dolores Smith was sworn tn Tuesday as
the newest member of the Floyd County Board of Education. Smith was
couple.
tinue to be referred to the VA Medi· named by Education Commissioner Thomas Boysen to fill the District
Proceeds go to the Kentucky Dcmo- cal Center in Huntington, West VirOne board seat which became vacant when Eddie Billips resigned In
cmlic Party.
ginia.
October. (photo by Susan Allen)
Latta, Rosenberg named to
group that will study ARC
a:
St~ike
{:
settlement offere
VA clinic to show off
facilities at open house
Governor to host
local fund-raiser
County detective cited on 12 counts
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
.
The agony of defeat ...
Thts. w~s a familiar scene after the state finals laat Friday evening in
Lout~vtlle afte~ the ~reatonsburg Blackcats lost a heartbreaker to the
Mayfield <?ardmal~ Ill the c~ampionship game. Ryan Elliott, a senior
~e~t over m dlsbeh~f after h1s team fell13-12. Mayfield scored 13 point~
m JUSt over three mmutes to come back from a 12·0 deficit (pho1o by Ed
Taylor)
·
A Floyd County detective who
was arrested November 24 after being clocked at 110 mph laces twelve
charges ranging from speeding to
possession of marijuana.
According to officer Gerald Clark,
the Prestonsburg City Police received
two complaints around 1 a.m. reportmg a car had humped another car at
U1c Allen red light and continued
traveling tow:ml Prestonsburg at a
high rate of speed.
The Prestonsburg police intercepted the carchi vu1 by I ~loyd County
Dl:lectivc I lent y Shepherd on the
Ilolid,1y Inn hill anJ attempted to pull
it over.
"We clocked t11e vehicle at 110
mph coming over the I Ioliday Inn
hill," Clark said. "We got in pmsuit
of him and chased him to the West
Pre~tousburg stop light."
According to Clark, he and offic-
ers Ricky Conn and 11cnnan Morris
finally got Shepherd to stop.
Shepherd was charged with speeding 26 mph or more over the 55 mph
speed linut; attempting to elude; failure to compi); disorderly conduct;
weaving in and out of u·afhc; failure
to usc proper signals; disregard or a
trafhc control device: improper displ:l) of plates; c<uTymg 1 concealed
weapon: )1\)ssessionol mariju,ma; and
failure to produce .mmsul,lll~e ~.1rd.
Aftl'l hewg dMrgcd \\ 1Lh driving
under the influence uue to a blood
alcohol content of .126. Shepherd
requested a hlO<xl test. Results are
pending.
Shepherd was lodged in the Floyd
County Jail until the ne t morning,
when he appeared before J uuge
Danny Caudill for ,umignmcnt.
Bonu was ·ct at $1.5,000
Shepherd's t urc as a Hoyd
County detecti\ . an unp ill po it ion
(See Detective, page three)
�A2 Wednesda}. Decemhea· H 1993
The Floyd Cuunt} Timl's
�Wednesday, December 8, 1993 AJ
National Guard awards
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
The Prestonsburg National Guard
Christmas and awards ceremony Sunday drew top brass and a local representative.
Representative Hubert Collins, (D)
95th district; Major William May,
Major James Lyle and Sergeant Major Nolan Benton were on hand Sunday afternoon to pass out awards to
Guardsmen during the annual Christmas party held for the Guard and
their families.
SergeantJohnSmith walked away
with three medals: the Kuwaiti Lib-
Plan-(Continued from page one)
Jones projects that the development of a championship golf course
would generate approximately
$350,000 in new revenue.
Other Eastern Kentucky parks
projects include a pool replacement
for Natural Bridge; Pine Mountain
lake development; Breaks lodge renovation; build a marina, campground
and installsewerservicesat Yatesville
Lake; Cumberland Falls cottage replacement; and a waste water treatment plant for Buckhorn.
Tite 1994 session of the General
Assembly begins January 4.
Detective(Continued from page one)
that does carry some police privileges, expired after the incident on
December 3.
Judge Stumbo said Tuesday that
he would not be reappointing Shepherd as a county detective.
Shepherd's court date is scheduled for January 5. at 9:30 a.m. in
Floyd District Court.
eration Medal, Southwest Asia Ser
vice medal, National Defense Medal
and he was appointed as a Kentucky
Colonel by Rcpresentallvc Collins
during the ceremonies.
Also awarded the Kentucky Colo
nel award were Sergeant First Class
Rick Caldwell, Staff Sergeant Calvin
Sizemore, Staff Sergeant Glenn
Spicer, Staff Sergeant Douglas Borders, Staff Sergeant Alvis Thompson, Staff Sergeant James IIays and
Sergeant Charles Miller.
Those who were awarded the state
acttve duty award were 1st Lieutenant William Able, First Sergeant Dana
Feltner, StaffSergcant Charlie Guess,
Staff Sergeant Calvin Sizemore, who
at o was awarded the 20-year service
plaque, Sergeant Sam Sumpter, Sergeant William Slone, Specialist Gregory Skeens and Specialist Charles
Hitchcock.
The Battalion Soldier of the Ycar
award was presented to Private First
Class Edward McDonald,l9, of
Prestonsburg, by Major William May,
the new 206th battalion commander.
A special guest at the meeting was
Colonel James Kennedy (United
States Army Reserve) and his wife
Julia. Kennedy is the State Park Manager at Jenny Wiley State Park.
Prior to the awards ceremony
guardsmen, their families and guests
were treated to 200 pounds of turkey,
175 pounds of stuffing and other food
and
drinks
prepared
by
Prestonsburg'l> unit mess section.
Santa showed up to take requests
for toys and give the parents an opportunity to have their kids picture
taken sitting in Santa's lap.
Approximately 300 people were
on hand for the ceremony.
The event lasted about 3 hours.
Now's the time
for a fixed Kate
HOME LOAN!
National Guard award ceremony
During Sunday's National Guard award ceremony, Staff Sergeant Calvin
Setser was named as a Kentucky Colonel by Representative Hubert
Collins, (D) 95th District, while Captain Lawrence Cable and Sergeant
Sam Sumpter looked on. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
Christntas party for kids
by Ronnie Parsons
Staff Writer
Sergeant Caldwell got the honors
or bringing back a I Iappy McaJ, with
toy mcludcd, from McDonalds ror
each of the students.
Christmas came early for 20 students in Mrs. Bobbie Williams'
Just before lunch was over Ute big
Osborne Elementary hcadsUu"l class.
man
himself showed up, Santa Claus
On Monday the students, with
(Specialist Robert W11liams).
teachers Ruth Huff and Bobbie Wtlliams, gathered m the National Guard
Santa took Christmm, prt:l>Clll reArmory for a Christmas party spon- quests and passed out toys to an the
sored by the city of Wheelwright, kids.
Bypro BP station and Charles WillThe look on the childrens face's
iams, Bobbie's husband.
told
it all.
On band to help out with the party
was Sgt. Todd Pack, SF(' Rick
"This is what it's all ahout," sa1d
Caldwell, Sgt. Sam Sumpter of the Sumpter as he watched the childrcns
Prestonsburg National Guard, Marcie eyes light up at the sight of Santa
Salycrofthe Disaster and Emergency Claus.
Services and Tommy Adams, the
newly elected Magistrate of District
#3.
After getting a tour of the annory,
a glow in the dark light stick and a
J & J Liquors
unit emblem, there was only one thing
Betsy
Layne • 478-2477
left for the youngsters to do ... eat.
NO POINTS.
NO
ORIGINATION
FEE.
Offer good for a limited time* only.
Some restrictions apply.
For more information in
Floyd County call
606-886-2382
or stop by one of Pikeville
National Bank's convenient
locations today!
Pikeville
National®
Bank and
Trus~
Company
Member FDIC
How does a manuscript
become a book?
"The publishing game is a very
strange beast, •• according to author
Ben Bova. In The Publishing Game,
airing at 10:30 p.m. Sunday, December 12, cameras follow Bova' s recent
novel Mars through the publishing
maze at Bantam Books in New York.
'Decorate
:J{er
Cliristmas
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Anticipating Santa's arrival
During Osborne Elementary's headstart Christmas party Monday at the
National Guard armory in Prestonsburg, Eden Johnson, 3, and Martika
Little, 4, both ofWheelwrighttaketimefor lunch beforeSantaarriveswith
the presents. (photo by Ronnie Parsons)
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�A harp is a piano after taxes.
The Floyd County Times
-Louse H. Kunkel
e
e
1ew OlD
A4
Wednesday, December 8, 1993
-Letters to the Editor----ir~rJrloy~
O!ounty Qrimrs
Published
Wednellday• and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Pr..tonaburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202 700
Entered as second class matter. June 18. 1927. at the post office at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Letters To The Editor
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address
and telephone number of the author.
. . .
,
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for pubhcat1on m Wednesdays
issue and 10 a.m. Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P .0. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Right and necessary
by Scott Perry
While all six of the candidates
seeking to replace Eddie Billips
on the Floyd County Board of
Education were no doubt capable of filling that seat, Dolores
• Smith's appointment was not just
right, but necessary.
For more than ten years, Smith
and a merry band of vocal education activists have battled the
political status quo and their efforts have been the "mpetus of
dramatic change.
With Eddie Billips in the chair,
the District One board seat became the soapbox for the devil's
advocate.
Anyone vaguely familiar with
Dolores Smith knows she can
be the devil herself.
Smith is a determined woman
who throws herself into her work
with one goal in mind ... to make
a difference.
She has done that as a founder
of the Floyd County Education
Forum, as president of the Floyd
County Chamber of Commerce
and as an accomplished business woman.
Now she faces her greatest
challenge.
The frustration that forced her
predecessor to make an early
exit will be no less with Smith's
entrance into the arena.
The obstacles to improvement
and education reform are still
firmly planted in her path.
But Dolores Smith has proven
herself capable of blazing her
own trail and we suspect she'll
do just that as a member of the
board.
And, there is one particular
characteristic in Dolores Smith's
personality that makes that a near
certainty.
She won't hush until you pay
attention.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures ...............................................................................5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ...................................................................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar rlems, reunrons, meetrngs, Special classes, wrll appear in the Wednesday and Friday edrtions only prror to the event)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, all pictures ..................................................................................... 5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items .................................................................................. 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old will not be published. All copy will be edited for clarity and length.
Coffee
It was a dirty job, but somebody had to do
it.
We're talking about the state board of
education's Commission on Interscholastic
Athletics, which issued a report last month
on an indepth review of extracurricular activities.
Among other things, the report recommends cutting back the number of games in
all sports and limiting how many can be
played on school days.
Proponents of the proposals say the cutbacks will give student athletes more time to
concentrate on school work.
Opponents say the cutbacks will give student athletes more time to get into trouble.
You can decide for yourself. The recommendations will be discussed this evening
(Wednesday) beginning at 6 p.m. at Johnson
Central High School in Paintsville.
Space: the final frontier or newest
junkyard?
Astronauts sent into the wide blue yonder
to repair the Hubble telescope have removed a damaged section of the orbiting
eyeball and have discovered that they face
an earthly challenge.
What do you do with it?
Since the space shuttle Endeavour has no
litterbags capable of handling the junk, the
astronauts will have to be litterbugs and
pitch the thing overboard ...where it will become one of about 7,000 pieces of space
junk tracked by the North American Aerospace Command.
In about a year, the junk will drift into the
Earth's atmosphere and burn up.
The ultimate solid waste incinerator?
Wonder it they have a permit.
We'd be hard pressed to find any reason
to criti cize Governor Brereton Jones' $100
million plan to improve Kentucky's state
A former athlete
appreciates Ed's
news coverage
my life by getting me to the emergency room in time.
I can't find appropriate words to
express my gratitude to those effiEditor'sNote: The following let- cient, caring people of Ow- Lady of
ter was written to Ed Taylor, but the the Way Hospital emergency room.
Times· stafffelt it should be shared They arc truly professional; you have
saved my life twice and I shall always
with our readers.
be in your debt.
I just got in today from Lexington where I'm going to U.K.toschool.
To my loving, devoted family, I
I read an article in U1c paper today could not have made it without your
that disturhed me; the article you constant care and attention. My love
wrote about the woman wondering for you is beyond bounds.
why T. Ratliff and K. Vaughn were
not on some media team.
To all my friends, relatives, fonncr
I want to take the time to express players, cheerleaders, managers, and
how fortunate we arc to have you support personnel who called, sent
covering the games. I understand how flowers, and cards, I wish I could
much time you spend on all the games, thank each of you in person. I shall
because I played basketball all never forget your loyalty and devothrough grade school and four years tion; it's great for your old coach to
at Prestonsburg. I want you to know know you still love him.
as a former athlete myself, how grateFor you whoofferedprayeron my
ful I am, and I know all the players
behalf,
my cup runneth over. I know
(now and past) who play athletics
that
God
listened.
are. Getting coverage in the local
paper is the highlight of most people
Always loyal and true,
who play in the county.
Denzil
"Boss" Halbert
I hope I'm not the only one who
Martin
takes the time to thank you for the
great coverage you give to all the
high schools and most of the grade
.schools. It is a very hard job that I Support architects
have watched you do for many years or children?
and I hope you can understand how
we all do appreciate your coverage.
r:.<~itor:
Your pictures and stories on the
A !\CCond architect was hired to
games are usually put in scrapbooks look at stripping down the Betsy
for old-time memories.
LayneElcmentaryproject TheorigiPlease don't let a few people nal architect on the project says the
who don't understand how it is to be second architect rotated the proposed
under the pressures, of athletics and building onto an "unstable" area of
the public. You are doing a great job, the existing fill. So the money spent
and I know that I and all my friends on t11e second architect was wasted.
appreciate what you did for us while So much for "value engineering."
we were in high school, and how you
Now the board has the original
give your precious timeupfortoday's
architect looking at stripping down
players.
I just wanted tosaythankyou for the Betsy Layne project More money
all my memories in print and I know spent for consultants and less money
all the players in the county appreci- to go for the kids.
When is the board going to get
ate you. You are a great guy and I'll
talk to you on the sidelines during moving on the Betsy Layne project?
Will we face loss of SFCC Funds
Christmas break. God Bless.
from the state if they continue to
stall? Is keeping the architects emRobert Hammond
ployed more important than putting
I vel
the money into facilities where the
children can benefit?
Hoss Halbert
'Ibere' sti II a lot ofquestions ahou t
says "thanks"
the borud' s actions and reasons. Why
won· t they take the time to explain to
Editor:
the public what they're doing and
There arc a greatnwnbcr of people why U1ey're doing it'!
I wish to thank for helping me during
my recent illnc s. First I want to
Lance Dlackbum
U1ank my friend Bill Slone for saving
Strulville
Break
park system, even if the Frankfort bean
counters say we can't afford it.
After all, the lion's share of recommendations will directly impact our region.
The governor has proposed $12.8 million
in upgrades for Jenny Wiley State Park and
another $3.7 million for Yatesville Lake, two
of the Big Sandy region's top tourism attractions.
At Jenny Wiley, a new golf course and
marina are proposed as are improvements
to the park's public swimming pool.
At Yatesville, the governor proposes to
build a marina, campground and install sewage treatment facilities.
As we have noted before, any money
spent to enhance tourism in Eastern Kentucky is a wise investment and sixteen or so
million bucks is a drop in the bucket compared to the potential returns.
If we were to propose any changes to the
governor's plan, we would toss in a few
million for development at Paintsville Lake
to complete the chain. And, if cuts are
Students perform
unselfish service
Editor:
When August 24, 1993, arrived,
many of the students and employees
of the Floyd County School System
rushed back into the new year anned
with compasses, ink pens, and notebooks.
After enjoying a swnmer vacation, it appeared that everyone was
equipped with the necessities for a
smooth, prosperous school year. The
instructors had their new computers
and textbooks, and the students were
bedecked in the latest in vogue fashions. While some instructors were
gleefully opening boxes full of new
education supplies and dusting off
their computers, Mrs. Hall, a business teacher at Prestonsburg High
School, glanced around her classroom and saw only three working
computers.
Within a week, thanks to Mr. Dick
Leslie, the computer coordinator;
Mrs. Karen Trivette, principal; and
three students, Daniel Adams, Matt
Hale and John Mattox, who learned
from Mr. Leslie's expertise, Mrs. Hall
had eighteen working computers.
Mr. Leslie has not only taught his
students how to operate computers,
but he has also trained a few students
to actually rebuild computers. 1l1ese
young men, Daniel Adams. Matt Hale
and 1ohn Mattox, took 25 inoperable
computers and created eighteen functional ones which resulted in a new
computer lab for PHS
It is worth noting that these unselfish individuals did not receive
any payment, neitber personal nor
capital. However, these students did
receive personal satisfaction and Mr.
Leslie, Mrs. Trivette, and Mrs. Hall's
heartfelt gratitude.
WitboutMrs. Trivette'sapproval,
none of this would have been possible. She allowed Mr. Leslie to use
the old, non-working Apple computers from various classrooms and rebuild them for the benefit of the student body. This resulted in three additional keyboarding classes and an
additional computer lab for Pl IS.
This union of students and faculty
truly demonstrates that not all humanity is consumed wiU1 personal
gain, greed, or glory. I feel extremely
humbled to just walk the same corridors as these very special individuals.
Tonya GriffiU1
Prestonsburg IIigh School
by Scott Perry
.needed, they should be made in regions that
aren't so desperate for jobs.
State Education Commissioner Thomas
Boysen has proposed relaxing legal requirements that force teachers to obtain a master's
degree by their tenth year of teaching or give
up their jobs.
That makes sense and so does Danny
Greene, director of the David School in
Floyd County and the chairman of the state
educat1on department's Professional Standards Board.
"Compliance with bureaucratic rules requiring teachers to complete a certain number of graduate classes has no relation to
teaching ability," Greene noted.
Exactly.
Teaching ability shou ld be measured by
the end product.
Why would anything else matter?
�The Floyd County Tim<'s
-Other Voices------- -
Around the
•
e 100
The Numbers Game: KentuckyLotteryResults
Saturday's
Results
06-11-34-46-47-48
December
4
oftering it back to the family from which it was
condemned, a Judge ruled Monday.
In effect, the decision means the Citizens Bank
of Hazard, which bought some of the land in
question, might hold a deed that is at least par-
W EATHER WATCH
Wednesday
Partly sunny. High in the low 50s.
Wednesday nh:ht
Partly cloudy. Low 30-35.
Thursday
Partly sunny. High 55-60.
Low in the mid 30s.
tially invalid.
In 1989, Citizens bought about 2 acres along
the bypass for $425,000. It built an office on the
property - a choice piece of real estate near
Hazard's newly expanded Wal-Mart.
Part of those 2 acres once belonged to a Perry
County man, Richard Finisson. In 1975, the
Transporation Cabinet had condemned 1.7 acres
of Finisson's land in order to build the bypass,
court records show.
Finisson's heirs got $1,600 for the property.
Most of it was not used for the highway project,
said the family's auorney, Stephan Charles of
Manchester.
Once state officials determined that the land
was surplus, they should have offered it back to
the Finisson family -at the condemnation price
- before seeking another buyer, Perry County
Circuit Judge Douglas Combs ruled yesterd2y.
The Finisson family wants the land back,
Charles said. It is now back in the control of the
Trnnsporation Cabinet. - Lexington Herald-
Leader
Regional News Briefs
Man arrested for drunk biking
Just when you think you have c;een everything.
A Warfield man was arrested for operating a nonmotor vehicle while under the influence when a
Kentucky State Police officer nearly hit him as he
pedaled his way on Collins Creek.
According to the police report "Smokey"
Maynard, 62, of Warfield, was arrested on November 5 after the bicycle he was operating
weaved on the road and was nearly struck by state
trooper Vic Brown, who was on his way home.
Brown confiscated five cans of beer and a pint of
"Mad Dog 20120" and charged Maynard with
operating a non-motor vehicle while under the
influence.
As funny as it might sound, pedaling while
drinking is a serious offense. Martin County deputy
Dallas Sweeney said that arresting people for
operating bicycles while drunk is a common
offense in some major cities and that is on the
books to save lives.
Sweeney also said that a person might also be
arrested for operating a motorcycle, wheelchair
or even a horseifthe person is intoxicated .-Th~
Mountain Citizen
Coal mine shutdown
halted by Judge Knight
Johnson County CircuitJudgdames A. Knight
issued a temporary restraining order Novemher
23, prohibiting the Kentucky Natural Rc ources
and Environmental Protection Cahinet from closing down a Johnson County coal mine.
The restraining order was requested by the
coal company, head-quartered in Paintsville, and
its owners, Orville L. Hamilton and Doug
Hamilton. They filed a lawsuit claiming the cabinet will not renew a permit because the agency
"mistakenly believed" that Orville Hamilton had
interest in another coal company whose permit
was revoked for violating mining regulations. The Paintsville Herald
Judge rules state erred in
Perry land deal
State officials broke the law when they sold
prime property along Ky. 15 bypass without first
Wednesday, Decemhei· 8, 1993 AS
MSHA levying daily penalty
against Kentucky coal company
The Labor Department's Mine Safe~ and
Health Administration (MSHA) is levying a
$3,000 penalty cJajly against the Sovereign Mining Company of Dwarf for it.s failure to comply
with a federal order to temporarily reinstate a
frred miner.
Introducing the real "Santa
Claus"
hy Rev. David J>owers
St Martha Catholic Church
'!'his is the time of year when
armies of children stand in !me in
crowded department stores waiting
U1eir turn on Santa's knee. Many of
them wtll sllently wonder, "Who is
t11atman in the red suit? Who really is
Santa Claus, anyway?" It may surprise some people to !cam that there
really was a Santa Claus and that his
feast day is not Decemhl!r25. IIis real
name iS Saint Nicholas, and his feast
day is Monday, Decem her 6.
I rttle is known with certainty
about St. Nicholas except that he was
the archbishop of Myra in Asia Minor (near modem-day Joinike·m Turkey) in the fourth century. According
to tradition, he was born ahout 270
AD in the seaport city of Patard to
wealtl1y parents. As a youth he took
seriously Jesus' advice to the rich
young man to give up all that he had
to follow him, so the young Nicholas
became fcunous for having given up
his inherited wealth to charity.
After surviving Uw religious persecution of the Roman emperor
Diocletian (284-305). he hccamc an
archbi~hop and quickly distingui hcd
himself for his pa-;toral zeal and uncommon goodness of heart. Many
miracleswereattrihutedtohim, which
lead people to refer to hrm as a saint
even before his death, which came on
December 6 in etther 345 or 352, and
he is commemorated hy the church
each year on Dccemhcr 6 So holy
was his life that puhlic veneration
was recorded soon after his death,
and fifU1 century record indicate Ul.tt
his grave wa~ a crowded pilgrimage
site.
His fame soon spread, and Saint
Nicholas became U1e most venerated
saint in the Byzantine church, preceded only by Mary and St. John the
Baptist. He is the patron saint of
sailors, merchants, bakers, travelers,
pawnbrokers, and children. Many
miracles are a-.crihed to him including:
St. Nicholac; by his prayer dunng
a pilgrimage to the I Ioly Land calmed
a violent storm on the open sea and
prevented certain shipwreck. Thus,
he became the patron samt of sailors
and one of his emhlems hccame the
anchor. Thus, many harbor cities arc
dedicated to him.
St. Nicholas appc<lfed in a dr ·
to the Roman emperor Constantine
warning him of a pending injustice.
Tbus, he saved three innocent officers from execution.
St. Nichola<; secretly provided a
dowry to three poor girls, destined to
be sold into prostitution because they
could not marry without a dowry. On
three successive nights, during his
regular walk around the city, he would
throw a hag of gold into their open
window. These three "golden balls"
also became symbols of St. Nicholas
and are the probable origin of decking a Christma<; tree with round golden
ornaments.
l·ollowing the conversion of
Constantine, Christianity could at last
be practiced openly. However, paganism and false teachings were rampant. and during his lifetime Archbishop Nichohl~ became known as an
unswerving teacher of doctrine. At
the Connell ol Nicea (325), he
'>tnmgly defended the faith against
the heretic Arias, who denied the
Trinity and the divine nature of Jesus.
St. Nichola , it is said, went so far as
to slap Arias on the face to try to
knock some sense into him .
'lbc first Westem church in honor
of St. Nichola<; wac; huiit in Rome by
Pope Nkhol.ls I (825-867). In the
later Middle Ages, 400 churches were
dedicated to St. Nicholac; in England
alone. Dy the spring of 1087, Myra
had hcen oYcrtaken hy Saracens and
veneration ofSt. Nicholas at his tomb
had been outlawed. Some merchants
from Dari, Italy decided to "steal" his
relics and transport them to Bari. On
May 9. 1087, Pope Urban II solemnly dcpo ited them in a marble
sarcophagus under the main altar of a
grc.1t ba tlica built in nari, where
they arc still puhlicly venerated to
this day.
I lis holy rclicsremained incorrupt
for a long time and secreted an oily
ointment called myron, which was
collected and u cd for the anointing
of the sick, through which many were
hc.1led During the restoration of the
ba.;ilicain Dan between 1953-57, the
relic were again examined. and then
deposited in a new tomb in the crypt.
where they continue to secrete this
"Manna of St Nicholas."
Over the year the image of the
aint has undergone several transformation . For many people t. Nicholas became the ''Good Old Bishop"
who bring gifts to children. Jn English·spcak.ing countrie hi Episcopal gar underwent con ider blc
~hange. and during the Protestant Ref-
ormation, his vcstmcnl~ and any mention of his being a hi shop disapncarcd
altogether. I Iestill continued to bring
toys to children, but not on his fcac;t
day of December 6 but rather on
Jesus' birthdayofDecember25, and
thus he became Father Christmas. In
the Uniled States, English-speaking
children heard their Dutch-speaking
playmates talk about "Sinta Klaus"
(Saint Nicholas), and his name became conupted into the "Santa Claus"
of today, the bestower of gifts at
Christmas time.
Finally, it was Clement Clarke
Moore, a professor of Biblical teaming and Greek and Oriental literature,
at the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary in New York City, who
wrote for his children the famous
Christmas poem "A Visit from St.
Nicholas," popularly known hy its
frrsl line "Twac; the Night Before
Christmas." It wa-; first published
anonymously in the Troy SENTINFT , in 1823, and it gave us the final
image of the "jolly old elf' children
line up to see today.
"Kris Kringle," his popular name
in Central Europe which is a corruption of the German "Christkindl"
(Little Christ Child), may be renown
a~ a giver of gifts, hut the real St.
Nicholas gave much more. His life
and example is a gift to all of us hoU1
at Christmas and throughout the entire year.
Measuring U.S.
health habits
The health behavior of U S.
adults has improved over the
past 10 years, according to a
survey. Selected findings:
~1984,1 BJ
Wear seat belt
Avoid driving after drinking
72%
On November 18, an administrative law judge
of tbe Federal Mine Safety and Health Review
Commission, an independent agency, ordered the
miner temporarily reinstated to his job at
Sovereign· s Mine No 1 afler MSHA determined
that the miner may have been fired for raising
conccms about safety at his workplace. Sovereign initially agreed to retum the miner to tempomry duty, but subsequently informed him that he
was again laid off.
"This clear and deliberate defiance of federal
law will not he tolerated," said Ed Hugler, deputy
assistant secretary of labor for mine safety and
health. "We will levy these fines daily until the
company complies with UlC order and we intend
to collect the total civil penalty amount incurred
for this violation."
The Federal Mine Safety a."ld Health Act of
1977 provides protection for miners who may be
the target of adverse treatment hy their employers
upon voicing concems about their safety on the
job. Administrative Law Judge Jerold Feldman
determined that the case of Danny Shepherd, the
miner fired by Sovereign Mining Company, was
not frivolously brought. The judge then ordered
~hcpherd tempOJarily rcinst<lted to the job he
pre\ 101.1 ly held or to an equivalent position at
Sovereign Mining Company. Shepherd's temporary reinstatement will remain effective pending
the outcome of either a future trial on U1e merits or
~1SIIA's decision not to proceed wiU1 the case.
Representatives of Sovereign Mining Company
did not formally contest MSliA's request for
reinstatement of the miner.
After Sovereign Mining refused to allow Shepherd to return to work on Novemher 23, MSHA
of ficiais served U1c company a citation for failure
to comply wiU1 the judge's reinstatement order.
MSIJA subsequenlty notified Sovereign Minrng Company President Leroy Lackey Jr., U1at, as
pecified by the Mine Act, t11e agency would
rmpose daily fines of $3,000 heginning Decemher 1 and continuing until the company compiled
w1U1 the temporary rcin-.tatcmcnt order.
Staff
report
MONTHS
�, 6
"edne~day,
Decemhel' 8, 1993
Anyone wishing to purchase
a 1993-94 Floyd County Schools
Yearbook should place their
order at their school now.
The deadline for ordering is
December 13th. The yearbook
includes photos from all schools
and sells for only $14.
•
Jobless Kentuckians may qualify for
new emergency unemployment benefits
Kentuckians who have or will exhaust their jobless benefits may be
eligible for an additional seven weeks
of payments under a new extension
of the Emergency Unemployment
Compensation Act of 1991.
The act, signed by President Bill
Clinton November 23, is the fifth
unemployment benefits extension
since November 1991.
Margaret Whittet, corrunissioner
STRAND TWIN
Absher
Enterprises
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
STRAND II.
Starts Friday, December 10
Starts Friday, December 10
TOlCIIST0\1 PICTL RfS PRISE\ TS
SISTER N:f 2:
BACK IN THE HABIT
Rated PG-13
SHOWTIMES:
7:00 & 9:15
Unlike the two previous extensions, individuals will not have the
option of receiving either regular
unemployment insurance benefits or
emergency unemployment compensation. Claimants must use all of their
regular benefit payments before they
begin the additional emergency unemployment payments.
Whittet said individuals who file a
new claim under this extension and
then later become eligible for regular
benefits will be notified so that their
entitlement can be adjusted.
ALL TICKETS, ALL SHOWING5-$3.00
STRAND I
of the Kentucky Department for
Employment Services, said, "Individuals who exhausted the1r regular
unemployment insurance benefits
after October 2, 1993, can file for this
new extension through February 5,
1994. The new unemployment compensation is payable through the week
ending April 30, 1994."
Eye contact
Dr. Weaver with Robert Patrick of Pikeville, after cataract surgery at Paul
B. Hall Medical Center.
Dr. Weaver is a new eye surgeon
at Minix Eye Clinic Inc.
"People who may be eligible for
the extension will receive letters from
Minix Eye Clinic Inc. has anthe Department for Employment Sernounced
the addition of Kenneth R.
vices notifying them of potential eliWeaver,
M.D .• ophthalmologist, to
gibility," Whittet said. "However, if
someone thinks he may qualify he their staff.
should contact his local employment
Dr. Weaver specializes in eye surservices office."
gery including cataract and implant
eye surgery. lie perfonns eye surThe new extension does not give gery at either Paul B. Hall Medical
individuals who previously received Center in Paintsville or Good Saall of their emergency unemployment marium Hospital in Lexington.
compensation an extra seven weeks
Dr. Weaver is a native of Louisof benefits.
ville. J Ie graduated from the University of Kentucky College of MediEarly Times
cincin1979. IleisaDiplomateofthe
$
99
Alltaxes
American Board of Ophthalmology
· 1/2 gallon
each paid
and a Fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmolgy. In 1989, Dr.
J & J Liquors
Weaver assumed the Lexington pracBetsy Layne • 478·2477
tices of Francis B. Wells, M.D, and
Claude W. Trapp, M.D.
14
SHOWTIMES:
7:00 & 9:15
I
SUNDAY MATINEE-Open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25
I
The City of Pikeville offers"'
11uction prime riverfill re11l estllte.
Dr. Weaver participates in Medicare, Medicaid, United Mine Workers, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other
third party insurances.
Dr. Weaver's hobbies include
photo-journalism. He published a
book on the 1983-84 UK basketball
team, Tracking the Cats, and has been
published in The Courier-Journal,
Louisville Times, the New York
Times, Sports Illustrated and
Newsweek.
The staffofMinix Eye Clinic, Inc.
also includes Micheal B. Minix, MD,
HowardE.CrumOD,MarcusMinix,
FNAO, William C. Frazier, FNAO,
and Kathy Ratliff, LPN.
In addition to eye surgery, Minix
Eye Clinic, Inc. provides family eye
care. Adjacent to Minix Eye Clinic
Inc. is Minix One Hour Optica1, Inc.
which fills most eye glass prescriptions in about an hour.
Minix Eye Clinic Inc. and Minix
One Hour Optical Inc. have offices in
the Mayo Plaza, Paintsville, and the
Glyn-View Plaza, Prestonsburg. Appointments can be made by calling
789-2020, 886-2154, or 1-800-2733717.
Prestonsburg holiday shoppers
10 a .m. support big brothers/big sisters
S a turday, December 18, 1993
Parcel #8 (photo above): 1.65 acrPs nPar Cut·Thru
north exchange; between Hambley Boulevard and
Bowles Addition, just north of Department for Social
Insurance building.
Parcel Ill: 3.55 acres near Cut-Thru south exchange;
brtwE'en Hibbard StreE't and Bypass Road, adjacent
to Baird AHnue: zoned commercial. As shown in the
Will sell on site. Auction will begin with Parcel
photo abow, the propert) runs from behind Goff
#1, followed by parcels 2-7. Parcel #8 will be
Furniture to a lot adjacPnt to the new Pike County
last one sold.lfweather prohibits, auction will
HE'alth Department.
be held at City Hall.
Parcels 112·5: Ranging from 0.44 to 0.52 acres, four
adjacent lots bNweE'n Bypass Road and Scott Avenue
TERMS: 10% dqwn (cash or approved check}
JUst past thP north end of Main Street; zoned com- ~~:.:::===-====::========:...;:=..:..=.....::..J day of auction; balance at closing within 30
mercia!.
~
days. Construction must begin with 18 months
ParePls IIG·i: Adjacent to parcpls 2-5; zoned resiof closing; construction must be completed
drnual. OnP lot is 0.30 acrE's and one is 0.29 acres . In
~~ ·· ·
within 36 months of closing.
tht' center photo, thP commercial lots begin just
'"'';.,, & R..ath
north of thf' offic(' building in thE' left foreground. The
rP.,idPntial lot<; are thP last two on thE' far end.
n
A- L./.J. -JON
m 606-432-8181
"Little Brothers" and "Little Sis- nual "Give the Gift That Makes a
ten;" are benefiting fromajointeffon Diffelence" program.
by American Express Gift Cheques,
In Prestonsburg, consumers can
financial institutions and American participate in the program by purAutomobile Association (AAA) out- chasing American Express Gift
lets throughout Prestonsburg this Cheques at local American Express
holiday season .
service offices, as well as at Pikeville
For every purchase of American National Bank and Trust Company.
Express Gift Cheques at participating locations from now through De"When you purchase An Americember 31, American Express will can Express Gift Cheque, you will
donate one dollar to Big Brothers/ benefit the lives of young people in
Big Sisters of America and its local your area and throughout the nation,
affiliated agencies-up to a tota1 of said Carl B. Lehmann, president,
$100,000-as part of its second an- American Express Travelers Cheque
Why Go To The Movies
When You Can Rent!
*
Sleepless In Seattle
Super Mario Brothers
Guilty As Sin • Dragon
$
Tanning Special- 12 Sessions for Only
20
Jenny Wiley Video & Tanning
886·1032
.IAUOa
*
S. Lakl· l>a·ivl•
PRE-OWNED CARS_ _ __
'92 Toyota Camry LE, Loaded.............................. Was $17,900 Now $16,900
'93 Chevrolet Lumina, 5,000 miles........................ Was $16,900 Now $15,900
'92 Buick Regal, Maroon ........................................ Was $13,900 Now $12,900
'91 Pontiac Firebird, every option......................... Was $12,900 Now $10,900
'92 Pontiac Grand Am, automatic, air.................. Was $11,900 Now $10,900
'91 Buick Skylark, 38,000 miles................................. Was $8,900 Now $8,400
'89 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto, air.............................. Was $7,900 Now $7,400
'88 Mercury Cougar, Nice.......................................... Was $6,900 Now $5,900
'85 Nissan Stanza, 54,000 miles ................................. Was $5,900 Now $3,900
Corsica
Was $15,083 New
PROGRAM CARS _ _ _ _No_w$_lo, 450
'93 Cadillac Sedan DeVille........................... Was $35,000 New, Now $21,900
'93 Chevrolet Van, Beaville.......................... Was $26,000 New, Now $18,900
'93 LeSabre, White ........................................ Was $21,000 New, Now $16,900
'93 Olds Cutlass, 18,000 miles ...................... Was $18,200 New, Now $13,900
'93 Grand Prix SE, blue................................ Was $17,500 New, Now $13,900
'93 Buick Skylark, Limited........................... Was $16,500 New, Now $11,900
'93 Chevrolet Lumina, Anti. lock brakes.... Was $17,100 New, Now $11,900
'93 Buick Century Custom ........................... Was $18,100 New, Now $11,900
'93 Olds Ciera, V-6 ........................................ Was $17,000 New, Now $11,900
Automatic. air. NADA Retail $5,300
Now
$4,900
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�1993 A7
()f) ,_,f)U
-=-=~~1
Courthouse News
DISTRICT COURT
$1,207.50 and 180 days in jail to be
Editor's Note: All first offense served concurrcn1.
DU!s are allowed to do two days
.TeO)' D. Icry, 44, of Greenup; vepublic service in lieu of $200 of the hicle without weight decal/in extotal court costs and fines. All indi- cess-$72.50.
viduals who are charged m cases
Thurman Slone, 31, of Pikeville;
involving alcohol or drugs are re- vehicle without weight decaVin cxferred to alcohol or drug counseling. cess-$47.50.
WilliamR. Bevins, 42, ofElkhom;
illegal molest/pursue of turkey or
deer-$147.50.
Bobby D. Fairchild, 18, of
Wittensville; no insurance, no license
operator with person with beginners
permit, expired or no regisLration
plate and failure to notify chance of
address-<:hargcs merged, $582.50.
llomerJoncsJr.,43,ofMcDowell;
no in urance, DUI (3n1 offense, BA
refu ed), (amended to 2nd ofTen e),
and operating on suspended license
(1 toffense)-$707.50 and 7 days in
jail to be served concun·ent.
Lawrence Dean Ousley, 33, of
Martin;DUI (intox/drugs)-$207.50
and 60 days home incarceration.
Scot E. Verley, 31, of Prestonsburg; DUI (intox./drugs)-$207.50.
Larry D. Goble, 39, of Prestonsburg; DUI (1 t offense, BA .10)$217.50 and 2 days public service.
Charles D. Sexton, 35, of Martin;
DUI (3rd offense or more, l3A .16)
and operating on suspended license-
CAP's Board of
Directors grows by five
The Christian Appalachian
Project's Board of Directors has welcomed five new members.
The membership now numbers
eleven.
The new members come from
Eastern and Central Kentucky.
Phillip David Ashcraft ofDanville,
Boyle County, is Senior Vice President of Trim Masters, Inc. in
Harrodsburg. Christopher Day
Hillenmeyer of Lexington is coownerNice PresidentofHillenmeyer
Nurseries in Lexington. Donald E.
Summers of Lexington is a
manufacturer's agent with Summers
and Mathews. Bob Hutchison of
Staffordsville, Johnson County, is a
franchisee of McDonald's Restaurants in the East Kentucky area. Glenn
H. Westbrook of London, Laurel
County, is a tourism industry developer and business consultant.
The remaining members of the
board include Fr. Ralph Beiting,
chairman, Harrison Peet, Robert
Haragan, Carol Friend, JereNoe, and
Michael McLaughlin.
Rotoblater tunnels
through clogged arteries
University of Louisville doctors
are cleaning clogged arteries by tunneling through the blockage.
Wayne Shugoll, clinical assistant
professor of medicine, has begun using a rotoblater to clean clogged arteries. The tiny device is inserted into
the artery, where its diamond-tipped
blades quickly spin through and clean
out the blockage.
Shugoll says the procedure eliminates some complications, shortens
recovery time and decreases the likelihood of the blockage recurring .
John Wayne Chambers, 27, of
Grethel; AI (3rd offense or morc)5 days in jail and 3 days public ser
vice.
Dennis Darrell DeBoard, 45, of
Prestonsburg; pennit unlawful operator to operate motor veh1cle and
defective brakes -{;hcu·gesmcrgcd47.50.
William C. Carroll, 18, of Lakeland, Florida; AI ( 1st12nd offense)
and resisting ru1·cst $67.50 and 5
days in jail to be served concurrent,
credit time served.
Paul V. I _ewis, 37, ofStallvillc; AI
Ord offense or more), disorderly COliduct and resisting anest- -$67.50 and
10 days in jail to he served concurrent, credit time served.
Kenneth Steward, 32, ofTram; AI
(3rd offense or more)--467.50 and 3
days in jail, credit time served.
Charles J. DeMarco, 46, of Prestonsburg; AI (3rd offense or more)$57.50 a11d 3 days in jail, credit time
served.
William K. Belcher, 21, of
Belcher; overweight on tandem
axle--$47.50.
Samuel L. Mosley, 29, of
Wayland; improperpassingandDUI
(1st offense, BA .14)-$267.50.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
William Donald and Brenda Carol
Music to Jeffrey 0. and Elizabeth H.
Peck, property at Auxier;
Jim Allen to Edith Lynn Mullins,
property on Right Beaver;
Ethel Reed, Carmel Jean Caudill
and Claude Way Mitchell to Armel
Jewell Caudill Hamilton, property
location not listed;
Virgie Banks Johnson and Inez
Morrison to Rucilla Hamby, properly location not listed;
Mart11a Jane and I I. D. Fitzpatrick
Jr., Tom G. Dingus, Jack Absher and
Jame D.andJuanitai\.damstoFloyd
County fiscal Court, property in Prestonsburg;
Jeanette G. McCauley to Ed
Schrader, property in River Plains
Estate~;
Avery II. and Lula Mae Ilarmon
to A very Lee and Diana Harmon,
property location not listed;
Rosie Reffitt, Kenneth E. and
Phyllis Reffitt, Ellis R. Reffitt, Frank
Dean Reffitt, Barhara Ann Griffith to
Irene and Wayne C. Griffith, property on Caney Fork of Middle Creek;
Paul Bryan and Edith Jewell
Blevin~ to RoyGicnandWandaKaye
Justice, property on Lick Fork of
Jennys Creek;
Tolby Fraley to Ben E. Praley,
property on Tandy SLratton Branch
of Johns Creek;
Lloyd M. and Linda Salyer to
Donnie R. Damett, property at Middle
Creek;
Rosie Reffitt, Irene and Wayne C.
Griffith, Ellis R. Reffitt, Frank Dean
Reffitt, and Barbara Ann Griffith to
Kenneth E. and Phyllis Reffitt, property on the Caney Fork of Middle
Creek;
Virgie Danks Johnson and Inez
Morrison to Sylvan and Reona
Johnson, prope11y location not listed;
James E. and Violet Allen to Jim
Allen, property on Right Beaver at
Maytown;
Lura M. Hammond, Stephen II.
and Anette Hammond, Tina
Hammond and Terry Traxler and
Lloyd C. and Janet l Iammond to
Ennal and Maurine Scutchfield, lot
of the Mayo Cemetery;
Kay Campbell, Kimberly
Campbell and Donnie Kidd and John
Richard Campbell to David A. and
Paula Layne and Otis Hansel and
Sarah Frances Cooley, property on
Mutton Fork of Bull Creek;
William Paul (Jim) and Kathy
Thacker to John C. Hall Enterprises
Inc., property on Beaver Creek;
Eula Ferguson Collins to Gary
and Kathy Howell, property location
not listed;
Marshall Davidson to Cecil
Meade, commissioner's deed of partition to property on the left fork of
Beaver Creek;
Edgel Hicks to Sybrina Chaney,
property on Stone Coal Creek at
Garrett;
Myrene Collins Savone, executrix of the estate of Anna McCoy
Collins, to Myrene Collins Savone,
property on Johns Creek, near
Endicott;
Myrene Collins Savone, executrix of the estate of Anna McCoy
Collins, to Donna Collins Crites,
property on Johns Creek, near
Endicott;
Myrene Collins Savone, executrix of the estate of Anna McCoy
Collins, to Geraldine Collins Riley,
property on Johns Creek, near
Endicott;
John and Linda Caudill to Earl
and Linda Hughes, property at Beaver Creek;
David and Belinda Baker to James
and Ruth Cox, property on Mare
Creek;
Billy H. and Phyllis S. Haywood
to James M. and Sandra Branham
Goble, property on Spradlin Branch;
Floyd County Public Courthouse
Live In
all someone who can
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Corporation to Floyd County Fiscal
Court, property in Prestonsburg;
County of Floyd to Floyd County
Public Properties Corporation, property in Prestonsburg;
CSX Transportation Inc. to Interstate Natural Gas Company, quitclaim deed to property in McDowell;
Earl and Jenny Lee Slone to Curtis
B. Lee, property location not listed;
Jack R. and Saundra Wicker to
Jerry and Anita Lafferty, property in
the L & F Development Company;
Ulysses and Cecilia Rita Ann
Denney Beulis and Ernie and Madge
Ruth Dawn to Sam Doyle, property
in Prestonsburg;
Lee and A vonell Hall to Linda
Tackett, property location not listed.
886-6025 or 1·800-649-6805
Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
c511£ouelle
Jlair 7Jesign
'·
is looking for a
PART-TIME HAIR STYLIST
For more information call:
886-1108
To apply, come in between 9:00-6:00
Tuesday-Saturday
ASK FOR ROSE
114 Court St., Prestonsburg, Ky.
Holiday
Shopping
Hours
Shop
Thursday and Friday
1
10:00 a.m. til1 0:00 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. -til1 0:00 p.m.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. til 6:00 p.m~.~
1
1
Christmas PartY at
MOUNTAINEER LOUNGE
We will give away 15-pairs of diamond
earrings and one man's and one lady's watch.
Appetizers will be served
C 1993 JCPenney Company, Inc.
$5.00 Single; $7.00 couple
Friday, December 17th, 7 :30-closing
•
•
<
Weddington Plaza -
Pikeville
11111111111111~
All our used vehicles have been checked
from top to bottom, from stem to stern,
inside and out.
We take the gamble out of buying a used car
or truck!
Come in, today, to see our large inventory!
1988 Chevrolet Astro
Be sure to see the Kentucky Opry's ~~christmas in the Country" concert,
Saturday, December 18th-6 p.m., Prestonsburg High School Gym.
Was $8,900
PRE-OWNED TRUCKS_ _
Now___,$7,900
'93 Chevrolet Astro, Customized, 1-owner................... $26,000 New, $Save$
'91 Chevrolet, Full-size, customized..................... $25,000 New, Now $17,900
'92 Chevrolet Silverado, 1-owner......................... Was $16,900, Now $15,900
'90 Chevrolet Silverado, Customized ................... Was $13,900, Now $12,900
'92 Chevrolet S-10, 4,000 miles ......................... :.•. Was $11,500, Now $10,900
'92 Toyota, 22,000 miles .......................................... Was $10,500, Now $9,900
'93 Chevrolet 4x4 Silverado, 9,000 miles ............................................... $Save$
'93 Ford 4x4, 3,900 miles, loaded ........................................................... $Save$
'86 DodgeD-50 4x4.................................................... Was $5,900, Now $4,900
OiEVROLET
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone: 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
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�AS Wednesday, Dt!ct!ml>er 8, 1993
Tht· Floyd County Tiuws
[
...•....•.•.
~~·
Highland Avenue Freewill
Baptist Church
Obituaries
::~:: .
Lucy Branham Hall
I ucy Branham l Iall, 84, ofMelvin,
died Friday, December 3, at her residence following an cxtcmlcd illne,s.
Born April 9, 1909 in Wheelwright, she was the daughter of the
late William and Margaret Hall
Branham. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Ernest Hall.
Survivors include one brother,
Frank Branham of Kenova, West
Virginia; one half brother, Freddy
Branham of Chicago, lllinoi ; and
one ister, Lora Childers of Wheelwright.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Decemhcr 7, at 1 p.m. at tbe Church
ofChristat Melvin with the minister
John Burke officiating.
Durial wa~ in the Osborne Cemetery at Melvin under the direction of
Nelson-Frnzier Funeral Home.
A
Simple
Gift
Brings Peace Of Mind
Give a gift to your loved ones by
sparing them difficult decisions
in a time of emotional stress. By
pre-planning and pre-financing
your funeral arrangements, you
receive the benefits of choosing
the services you want, and of
having your invesonent earn interest A special trust fund, FuneralFundingTrustofKentucky,
bas been established to hold all
money set aside for each prefmancial funeral. We can provide you with all the information
on this fund. Complete the form
below and we will send you a
brochure on funeral pre-arrangement.
Please return the coupon to:
CARTER
FUNERAL HOME
117 South Lake Drive
Phone 886-2n4
FuDeral
Funding
of Kentucky
--------Please send me complete information on funeral pre-arrangement and the Funeral Funding
Trust of Kentucky.
County, she was the daughter of the
Verda Hall, 74, of M1lan, Michi- late Taulhce Branham and Eula Mac
James Ray Shepherd, 52, of
Shelby, Ohio, fonncrly of Gunlock, gan, formerly of Galveston, died McGuire Branham I luppcrt. She was
d11.!d Friday, December 3, in Shelby, Monday, December 6, at t11c Ply- a member of the Martin Branch Freemouth Court Health Care Facility, will Baptist Church.
Ohio, following a sudden illness.
Survivors include her husband,
Bom July 20, 1941 in Gunlock, he Plymouth, Michigan.
Born December 4, 1919 at Lester I Iunt; two sons, Michael Hunt
wa the son of the late Danie I and Ella
Hale Shepherd. lie has Jived in Galveston, she was the daughter of of LigonaitTe, Indiana, and Timothy
Shelby, Ohio, for the past 18 years. the late Moses and Anna Adkins. She Hunt of Prestonsburg; one brother,
Survivors include five sons, Paul retired from the Michigan Union in Taulbee Branham Jr.; two sisters,
Douglas Shepherd, Randy Lee Shep- 1981. She was preceded in death by Diane Eldridge of Hamilton, Ohio,
and Dobbie Jean Day ofBeaver Dam,
herd and Christopher Ray Shepherd, her husband, Edward Hall.
Survivors include cig1H sons, Vtrginia; and five grandchildren.
all of Hueysville, and Jrunes "Bud"
Funeral services were Sunday.
Malone
Hall of Clinton, Michigan,
Hale and Brandon Shepherd, botll of
Greenwich, Ohio; one stepson, Milton Douglas Hall, Ken Hall and Clyde December 5, at 11 a.m. at theNebonRussell Vanderpool of Hueysville; I £all, all ofMtlan, Mtchigan, Eugene Frazicr Funeral I lome with the clersix daughters, Joy Lynn Shepherd I £all of Allen Park, Michigan, Roy gymen Wayne Stephens, Johnny
and Remona Whitaker, both of Hall of Ypsilanti, Michigan, Ed IIall Collins and Clinton Buddy Jones ofHueysville, and Pamela Shepherd, of Saline, Michigan, and Rufus Hall ficialing .
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Jennifer Shepherd, Brooke Shepherd ofMio, Michigan; one daughter, Polly
and Shauna I Iale, all of Greenwich, Jones of Ypsilanti, Michigan; and 22 Gardens at I vel under the direction of
Nclson-Fnv.ier Funeral Home.
Ohio; five brothers, Lacy Shepherd grandchildren.
Graveside services will be Thursand llenderson Shepherd, hoth of
Shiloh, Ohio, Ashland Shepherd of day, December 9, at 11 a.m. at the
FLOYD COUNTY
Hueysville, Dill ShephcrdofDucyrus, Greenberry Hall Cemetery at
CATHOLICS
Ohio, and Romaine Shepherd of Pres- Galveston under the direction of I Iall
tonsburg: two sisters, Thelma Conley I·uneral Home.
WELCOME YOU
of Plymouth, Ohio, and Shirley
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Conley of Shiloh, Ohio; and several
Donna
Rita
Hunt
Wa1trGap
grandchildren.
Masses:
7
p.m.,
Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Donna
Rita
Hunt,
55.
of
PrestonsFuneral services will be WednesReligious Education Classes:
day, December 8, at ll a .m. at l11e burg, died Thursday, December 2, at
Sunday, 9:45-10:45a.m.
Community United Baptist Church her residence on Com Fork, followInquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
ing
<m
extended
illne.
s.
at Salt Lick.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Bom August 10. 1938 in Floyd
Burial will be in the Ilale and
Phone 874·9526
Shepherd Cemetery at Hueysville
wil11 local arrangements under the
drrection of Nelson-Frazier f-uneral
In memory of
Home.
Estill Martin
Mander Moore
Mand!.!r Moore, 89, of Langley,
died Saturday, December 4, at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital. following
a long tllness.
Born SeptemberS, 1904atGarrett,
he was the son of the late Wilburn and
Polly Coburn Moore. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the
UMW A Local No. 9845.
Sun ivors include his wife, Della
Conley Moore; three sons, Julius
Moore and James Earl Moore, both
of Langley, and Virgil Moore ofDeaver, Ohio; seven grandchildren, 12
great-grandchildren, and five greatgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
December 6, at 2 p.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel with the clergyman Coy Combs officiating
Burial was in t11e Moore Cern·
etery on Henry's Branch at Langley,
under t11e direction of Hall Funeral
I lome.
Serving as pallbearers were Glen
Moore,ForrestMoore, VirgilM )fC,
Shane Moore, Ron Moore and Ryan
Salisbury.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday Schoolll a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Name
Street
City
_s_ta_te_ _ _ _z_~_.P_; _ _ )
Invites you to a presentation of
Verda Hall
]ames Ray Shepherd
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
Card Of Thanks
The family of Joe Arnold Chaffins Rowe would
like to extend their apprec; ation to all those friends
neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort the~
during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food~ flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A
spec1a1 thanks to the United Baptist ministers for
their comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
JOE ARNOLD CHAFFINS ROWE
"And A King Shall Reign"
Sunday, December 12th, at 6 p.m.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Josephine Clark wishes to thank all
those friends, neighbors, and family who helped
them in any way upon the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers, prayers
and words ofcomfort expressed. A special thanks to
the Clergyman Robert Owens for his comforting
words, the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral Horne
for their kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY OF
JOSEPIDNE CLARK
Card Of Thanks
The family of Donahue Halbert wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness offriends,
relatives, and neighbors in the loss of our loved one.
Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke
comforting words. We are especially grateful to the
clergymanTroyPoffforhi.:; comfortingwords, theD.AV.,
the Maytown United Methodist Church and singers, the
Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
If Dad were here, wouldn't he say
he's sorry; Ulat he never meant to
leave us when he did? And
wouldn't he feel badly that the
twinkle of lhe holiday has been
replaced in our eyes by the tears'!
THE FAMILY OF
DONAHUE HALBERT
Sadly missed, by
Cassie and Timrn y.
I
Card Of Thanks
The family ofOrpha C. Akers wishes to thank
all of those who were kind and considerate
"?~ "?~ ~Offle
during our time of grief. We want to thank
i7l
I
1
those who sent flowers and gifts of love. We
esp,ecially want to thank the Elders Ivory
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Sowards and Paris Tackett for their comforting
Larry :Bur~, Manager
'Traci :Bur~, :Fururaf'Director- 'EmSafmer
words, the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral
1\Jason.aDfe, !J(f.fiaOfe,
Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
ORPHA C. AKERS
Merion Bros. Monument Co.
Card OfThanks
The family of Sister Ada Bradley Allen wishes to
express its thanks and gratitude for all expressions
of sympathy and grief during the passing of their
loved one.
A special thanks to the Rev. James Allen Patton
and the Rev. Clifford Austin for their comforting
words and deeds; the inspirational singing; the
professionalism and sincere caring of the Carter
Funeral Horne; the Floyd County Sheriffs Department for escort services; and to all who sent flowers,
provided food or expressed their condolences with
their presence, cards, and prayers.
• Granite
• Vases
• Bronze
• Custom
• Mausoleums
Designs
One of the area's most selected
Discover, Visa and MasterCard accepted.
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Martin-McDowell Highway
Phone 285-9961; Outside Floyd County l-800-675-9961
Trimble Chapel Freewill
Baptist Church
will have a Youth Revival
on December lOth, 11th, and 12th
Beginning 7 p.m. nightly
Evangelist, Brad Williamson
Also, Christmas Play on December 9th
"I want to remove the
burden of funeral costs and
decisions from my family.:."
There are many decision .related
to the funeral and burial of a-loved
one that need attention by the
family. Now you can provide for
them by planning your funeral with
Forethought funeral planning.
Beginning at 7:30p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Joe Coleman, Pastor
Card Of Thanks
i
I
anaC(!Urteous Servtu since 1952
Pre-need burial insurance available.
When the time comes, a single call to
our funeral home should be all that'
needed.
The family of Rev . Stephen Bendik would
like to take this opportunity to thank every-
Call us today for all the details!
one for their help in the loss of our loved one :
thosew~o sent food and flowers, or just spoke
Funded hy po/icie.1 with Forethought Life Insurance Company
Z7~5
comforting words. We deeply appreciate you
all. A special thanks to the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
REV. STEPHEN BENDIK
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NELSON-FRAZIER FUNEf=IAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
r Ne coo
. . . J Glenn Frazier
-----
orerhou2ht
HALL FUNERAL HOME'
Martin, Ky.
285-9261
State
Zip
�Thl' }iJo)d Count)
Timl'"
Wt!dnesday, Dcccmht•J' ~. 1993 A9
Holiday events
at Pikeville
Methodist hospital
Tommy Rowe of Salyersville was one of twelve winners of the Abilities Awards during a celebration of the
abilities and successes of Kentuckians with Disabilities in December. The awards were presented by
Governor Brereton Jones and his wife libby.The winners were chosen by the Kentucky Disabilities Coalition.
End-of-year reminders from
Social Security Administration
If you're already getting Social
Security benefits and you moved this
year, make sme we have your conect
$1499
Alltaxes
.,,h ··"
J & J Liquors
Lexington bartenders entered in the
1992 No-Proof Mix-Off, <;ponsored
each year by the Safety foundation .
The 1993 No-ProofMix Offis schedulcd for Friday, December 10 at 11
a.m. at the Civic Center Shops (lower
level).
Copies of Celebrate Smart and
information on tbe No-Proof MixOff arc available from the Safety
Foundationbycalling233-llll (outsideLcxingtoncalll -800-568-5222).
I)() "'()"
886-6025 (Floyd County)
FREE DELIVERY
Christmas Savings
All Men's
Merchandise
Selected
groups of
Ladies'
Sportswear
1/2
Price
25%
to
50%
off
..
.....
1111!,._~,_
~-,..-•
PHONE: 886-9682
On-the-Spot Financing
Beside of Pizza Hut on
U.S. 23 N. Prestonsburg
MONDAY - SATURDAY
9:00A.M. - 7:00 P.M. *With Approved Credit!
~-
~ lf£---.......r~
~~·~if- ~~=
iJ"·
Q
Christmas Hours Starting
December 10th-9 to 8 p.
Shops At
~-------
t•
--)·~:~-~·\.
'~A.,
of:. ...
,
, .. ~
STARTING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1993
HOLIDAY HOURS:
~~
~/
Un~~~u~!~tji~a~!t~f~~~Ia
606-789-5980
/
~-e-at_ur_e_d_ar_e_o_n_·g-i-nal_~_·cc_i_pc_s_·_rr_o_m_ _1--8-0Q.6--49_-6_6_o_s_(_o_ut_s·_~d_e_FI-oy_d_c_o_) ~
Morehead State
an-<>ng the nearly
g 000 student• enrolled this aemester. Here the art major puts the
t(nishing touches on the mask of a "clown" she completed for her threedimensional foundations class taught in the Department of Art. (M SU
student photo by Tom Holbrook)
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
0
t=l:~l)'?
f. ......
07
6MONTHS
SAME AS CASH*!
Live In
Call someone who can help.
S anitation
.--.,..,lllllll!lllfllllll~•-..,11111!1~
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
0
State ~:·::r~·~
~
Approved ..~~t~i.~
.~~
..
•
t::
T1re L~:~:.-:~
DisposaiE
Court St. • 886-2791
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
-.---.-.lfllll!.--..- ........,..-..--.-.....--
Holiday celebrating fun
with AAA party guide
Having a holiday party? Don't
forget the non-alcoholic drinks. A
party guide available from the AAA
Safety Foundation contains partyplanningtipsandnon-alcobolicdrink
recipes.
The Celebrate Smart party guide
also gives tips on ways to cmb guest
drinking and suggestions for providing transportation for intoxicated
guests. The booklet is part of tbe
AAA Foundation's Sober Drivers
Have Happier Holidays public awareness campaign to promote the sensible use of alcohoL
Food recipes in tbe booklet are
designed to slow the absorption of
alcohoL '[be non-alcoholic drinks
r· " "
Early Times
address. (Sometimes people who have notify Social Security immediately
their checks sent direct] y to their hank in order not to jeopardize your enforget to tell u. about a change in titlement or have to repay an overtbeir mailing address.) It's important payment.
To make report<;, contact your
we ha vc yOUI correct mailing address
because early next year we're going Social Security office.
to send you a fonn that shows the
total benefits you received in 1993 ....
You may need this form for income
tax or for income verification purposes.
If you receive Social Security and
work, remember tbat you can earn
more money in 1994 before your
benefits are reduced. If you're under
65, you can earn up to $8,040 next
year witb no reduction in benefit<;. If
you're 65 to 69, you can earn up to
$11,160 in 1994 with no reduction. If
you're 70 or older. there is no limit on
yom earnings.
If you received benefits and
worked in 1993, you need to report
your earnings to Social Security by
Aprill5, 1994. The 1993 limits were
$7,680 for people under 65 and
$10,560 for people 65-69.
If you receive disability benefits
and have been working you should
1·.~
~
pple Valley
~~
Some very special holiday events
will take place in the area during the
Christmas season.
A live nativity scene will be on
display December 17-23, from 6-7
p.m. at Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
A manger will be built in the front
parking lot and hospital employees
will play the roles of Joseph, Mary,
tbe tbree wise men, and shepherds.
Three camels, six sheep, a donkey,
and a cow will be brought from Missouri to add an authentic touch to the
scene. There will also be a communion service in tbe hospital chapel each
evening immediately following the
live nativity scene.
Local musicians will perform
Christma<; music in the hospital's visi- •
tor lobby Decem her 20-23, from 2-4
p.m. witb one evening pcrform:mce
on Dcccmbcr21, from 6-7 p.m. Joining the group arc Julie Walz on violin, Dr. Ruth Shepherd on hammered
dulcimer, and Jerry Waddell on keyboard. Newcomers to the group tbis
year arc Dr. Betty Coleman on hammered dulcimer and harpist Margaret
Vance.
Ability award
From Jim Kelly
Social Security Disu·ict Director
For the Big Sandy Area
As the end of tbe year approaches,
tbere are certain SOCial Security-related matters you should know about.
If you have a child age one or
older who doesn't have a Social Security number, make sure you get one
before you ftle your tax return next
year. The law requires you to list a
Social Seeunty number on your tax
return for all dependents over age
one.
If you changed your name this
year (through marriage, divorce, or
any other reason), make sure your
new mune IS listed on yom Social
Security card and in Social Security's
records. If you don't do this, there
may be problems posting your earnings to Social Security's files . (This
could reduce your future Social Security benefit<;.) Also, tbe Internal
Revenue Service may have problems
processing your tax return.
,
�WEDDINGTON PLAZA•DOWNTOWN PIKEVD J .E
taawahares
·
And Today's the Day!
Save up to 50% on great holiday gift ideas!
I
MISSES
JUNIORS
MENS SPORTSWEAR
YOUNG MENS
FASIDON SWEATERS. Pull-overs &
cardigans in assorted styles.
Reg. to $40 ...........................50o/o off orig.
SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS. Lots of
great colors. $24 Value ..................50% off
SWEATERS. Cotton crewnecks, cardigans and more. Reg. $40-55 .........50% off
TWllL & DENIM SPORI'SIDRTS.
Great selection of solid colors.
Orig. $28-30 .........................~ off orig.
HANDKNIT CARDIGANS. V-neck style
with floral design. Reg. $36 ..............40o/o off
DESIGNER SPORrSWEAR. Extra savings on already reduced famous maker
styles. Now $46-200 ..additiona120% off
MISSES COORDINATES. '!bps, skirts,
pants & more. Reg. to $150 ....50o/o off orig.
JOG SETS. Entire stock of colorblock,
iridescent and printed styles.
Reg. to $128 .........................50o/'o off orig.
CABLE SWEATERS. In aeeorted solid
colors. Reg. $30 ..................................DaYo oft
TURTLENECKS. In great fashion colors.
&g. $10 ....................................................7.99
BANDED COLLAR DENIM SHmTS.
10<m fashion denim shirts. &g. $36 ....9.99
NOVELTY VESTS. Tapestry styles in
assorted colors. Reg. $28.......................12.99
STIRRUP PANTS. Nylorv'lycra stretch
styles in fashion colors. Reg. $28 .........14.99
FAMOUS MAKER DENIM JEANS.
Cla.eaic five-pocket styles. Reg. $38 .....19.99
HANDPAINTED PANT SETS. Selected
atyles in abstract designs. Reg. $48.....24.99
DRESSES
LADIES DRESSES. Special group in
knits and blends. Sizes a'4-1a'14.
Reg. to $82 ..............................39.99-49.99
FAMOUS MAKER JEANS. All your
favorite styles and washes.
Reg. to $64 ....................................~ off
TURrLENECKS.100% cotton in a variety of colors. Reg. $14.99 ....................9.99
PRINTED SHIRTS. Paisley, floral and
more great etyles. Reg. $28 ................8.99
SILK SHIRTS. 100% washable silk in
solid colors. Reg. $38 .........................14.99
KNIT RUFFLE COlLAR TOPS. In
classic fall colors. Reg. to $24 .......... .12.99
FLANNEL SHIRrS. 100% cotton famous
maker fashion plaids. Reg. $32 ...2 for $35
TWILL SHIRTS. 100% cotton solids in
classic colors. Reg. to $24 ................ .14.99
SILK JOG SETS. 100% washable silk in
solid & colorblock styles. Reg. $95 ...49.99
COLORBLOCK TWILL SHIRTS.
Brushed cotton styles. Reg. $24 ...... .16.99
MENS FURNISHINGS
CHARACTER SWEATSIDRTS. Snoopy,
Garfield & many more. Reg. to $25 .19.99
COLORBLOCK SILK SIDRTS. 100%
washable silk. Reg. $36 ................... .19.99
LEVI'B- JEANS. Classic five-pocket
styles. Reg. to $46 .............................34.99
(~()ATS
& SlTI'fS
LONG LEATHER COATS. Single and
double breasted styles. Reg. $179 ......... $119
POLAR FLEECE JACKETS. Entire
stock in many styles. Reg.to $49.99...34.99
PANT SETS. Two-piece styles in assorted colors with novelty detailing.
Sizes 6-18. Reg. to $78 ......................59.99
SUEDE BLAZER. One-button blazer
with tum-back cuff. Reg. $139 .........49.99
AC(~ESSORIES
STADIUM JACKET. Canvas jacket with
chambray lining. Reg. $69 ................49.99
PRINTED SCARVES. In beautiful
prints. Reg. $20 ...................................7.99
OILCLOTH RAINCOAT. Full length in
olive or taupe with leather collar.
Reg. $120 ...........................................79.99
ANNE KLEIN- JEWELRY. Classic gold
tone earrings, pins and more.
Reg. $18 & up ................................ 30o/'o off
FAMOUS MAKER HANDBAGS. Select
group of assorted styles.
"R.eg. $36-76 ....................................25o/o off
LEATHER GLOVES. In assorted styles
and colors. Reg. $25 ......................25% off
GIFT ITEMS. Entire stock of gift
baskets and more. Reg. $3-30.......25% off
LONG WOOL COATS. Select group of
classic styles Reg. $129 ........................$99
FOOTWEAR
LADmS DRESS FLATS & PUMPS. By
Madeline Stuart, Lauren & more.
Orig. to $42 ........................................19.99
LADIES LEATHER FASIDON BOOTIE.
By Broadwa~. Orig. $52 .....................34.99
PH<Yl'O ALBUMS. Holds up to 100
prints. Reg. $5.99 ........Buy 1 Get 1 Free
LA!>IES CLASSIC BASse BUCS.
Tan suede and brown or black oiled
leather styles. Orig. to $60 ...............39.99
DICKIES. 100% cotton turtleneck styles
'fh
m
a.e ion col ore. Reg. $6.99 ...............5.99
DUCK BOOTS BY SPORT<>-.
For men and women. Reg. to $49 ..... 39.99
SHOP EARLY
DRESS SHIRTS. Entire stock of styles.
Reg. $20-45 .....Free Tie with Purchase
BELTS & WALLETS. Entire stock of
leather styles. Reg. $18-50 ...........30% off
SCARVES & GLOVES. Entire stock of
warm winter atyles. Reg. $10-25 .....30% off
BOXER SHORrS. Entire stock of silk &
flannel styles. Reg. $12-19.99 ...............9.99
Sll.K TIES. Abstracts, geometries and
more by Pierre Cardin and others.
Reg. $25-30 .............................................9.99
MENS SlJITS
DESIGNER SUITS. By Perry Ellis•,
Pierre Cardin•, Halston• Polo
& more.
Orig. $325-495 ...............................GO'Yo off
u.•
WOOL SPORTCOATS. Pure wool styles
in tics, herringbones, windowpanes &
more. $195 Value ...........................~ off
NAVY BLAZERS. Wool blend styles by
Stanley Blacke:rll. Reg. $150 .............89.90
CAMEL HAm SPORTCOAT. 100%
camel hair in classic camel color by
Norman Wells•. $275 Value ...............$159
MENS COATS
FASIDON LEATHER COATS. Barn
jackets, bombers and more.
Reg. $150-375. Sale $89-225 ........40o/'o off
LONDON FOG• OUTERWEAR. Entire
stock of coats and jackets.
Reg. $90-300. Sale $54-180 ..........40o/'o off
CASHMERE BLEND TOPCOATS.
Single & double breasted styles.
$295 Value ..........................................$169
HOODED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Special
purchase. Orig. $28 .............00% off orig.
KNIT SHIRTS. Large selection of hoods,
crewnecks and more.
Orig. $28-34.............................~ otf orig.
SWEATERS. Crewnecks, stripes,
colorblocks and more.
Orig. $32 ...............•.•••....•.....00% ott orig'.
POLAR FLEECE JACKETS, A great
value on a large selection of styles.
Orig. $36-40 .........................~off orig'.
DUCK IlEAl>- SPORTSWEAR.
Selected styles of sweatshirts & more.
Now $24.99-36 ......... add.itional25% off
CHARACTER SWEATSHIRI'S. Entire
stock of Mickey, Snoopy & more
Orig. $36-49.99 ....................25% ott orig.
FAMOUS MAKER SPORrSWEAR.
Jeana, aportahirta, fleece and more.
Orig. $28-72 ..........................25% ott orllr
CHILDRI~NS
GIRLS SEPARATES. Pants, vesta and
sweaters. Reg. to $20 ....................50% off
GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES. Colorful
fashion styles. Reg. to $88 ............33% off
Gm.LS TAPESTRY VESTS. Choose
from several prints. Reg. $14-16 ..20% off
DUCK IIEAD- SWEATSHIRTS. Printed
& embroidered styles. Reg. $20........12.99
BOYS & GIRLS SILK SHIRl'S. Solid &
c~lorblock styles. Reg. $36-40 .......... .14.99
NOVELTY SWEATSHmTS. Cartoons,
Universities & more. Reg. to $24 .......16.99
BOYS DUCK HEAD® NO.WRINKLE
PANTS. New item! Reg.to $28 ........19.99
BOYS & GIRLS NYLON JOG SETS.
In assorted styles. Reg. $44.99 .........24.99
BOYS & GIRI.8 FAMOUS MAKER
JEANS. Classic styles. Reg. to $42.. .29.99
BOYS & GmLS LEATHER BOMBERS.
With map lining. Reg. $119.90 .........79.90
INFANT/I'ODDLER MICKEY MOUSE.
Entire stock of sportswear. .. ....... .25% off
-9:00PM
�The Floyd Count} 'J imcs
\\ ~dncMlay, Dcc~rnher
8, 1993 All
FUEL PROVIDERS NEEDED
C .ommunity Calendar
Editor's Note: As a service to the
Santa will be present all day to
many clubs and commillecs that meet visit with the children.
in our community, the Floyd County
McDowell Family
Times' CommunityCalendarwillpost
meeting and public service announceResource Center
ments. Articles for the Community
o The library is open in the reCalendar must be submitted in writourcc center daily, from 7:30a.m.ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. for those interested in
Monday for Wednesday's publica- checking out books for a two-week
tion or 5 p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's period.
publication. These cannot be taken
oG.E.D. classes arc held every
over the telephone.
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. by
Joyce Hall in the center.
Saturday with Santa
o After-school child care is now
The First United Methodist open. There is a one-time registration
Church, Prestonsburg, will host a fee of $15 for those staying on a
Saturday with Santa on December regular basis of an hour or more per
11, from 9 a.m. till noon for children day. All students staying an hour or
and adults.
more and those staying less than an
Refreshments will be served and hour but long enough to have a snack
donations of money will be taken for will be charged $1 an hour per day.
the Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
For more information, call 377to make Christmas a liLLie brighter for 2678.
families utilizing the center.
Big Saruly Retired
Teachers to meet
CPR recerli.fication
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
will offer a CPR Recertification
course at Seton Complex Class Room,
Martin, on Friday, December 10.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.
class will begin at9 a.m.
This course is for anyone wishing
to be recertified in Cardiopulmonary
Resusci tali on. Certification by OLW
is through the American Heart Association. Pre-registration is required.
For more information, contact the
Community Health Education Departmentat285-5181 ,ext. 388. Class
is limited to eight people.
The Big Sandy Retired Teachers
Association will meet at May Lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Park on Thursday,
December 9. Registration will begin
at10a.m. and the meeting will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Edith Hall, president,
will preside.
Information regarding insurance,
health care, current legislation and
other subjects that concern retirees
will be discussed. Entertainment will
be provided by the Lawrence County
High School Music Department
All members from the counties of
Floyd, Johnson, Lawrence, Magoffin,
Notice of meeting
Martin and Pike are encouraged to
The regular meeting of the comauend.
missioners of the board of the Floyd
County Housing Authority will be
hcldThursday,Dccembcr9,at6p.m.
Free health care
at the Green Acres Housing Office.
Dr. Roger May and Dr. Mark
Nordin announce free health care on
Grief supporl group to meet
Thursday, Dccember9, from 9a.m.A support group for those griev4 p.m. at the May Medical Clinic and
Nordin Eye Center on 176 Church ing the death of a loved one will meet
Thursday, December 14, at7 p.m. at
Street. Salyersville.
Dr. Nordin will offer free visual Our Lady of the Way Hospital in
screening, a free cataract test and a Martin.
free glaucoma test.
The group moderator is Sister
Dr. May will offer a free blood Charlene YoungofOLW. The group
pressure check, free heart rate check meets the second Tuesday of each
and a free master chem. The master month at 7 p.m. The meetings are
chem includes 19 different tests such open to the public. For more informaas cholesterol, glucose, calcium, po- tion, contact Sister Yo ng at 2855181 , ext. 353.
tassium, etc.
Food and shelter
board to meet
The Floyd County Emergency
Food and Sheller Board will meet
Thursday, Dccemhcr9,at St. Martha
Church at 10 a.m.
Agenda items include reallocating Pha.<>c XI fund<>, nominating and
electing board members for Phase
XII and allocating $20,604 between
Floyd County agencies already mcc~
ing emergency needs through therr
own resources.
The meeting is open to the public.
For more information, call Tina
McFarland at United Way of Eastern
Kentucky at 886-8985.
Kentucky Higher Education
Assistance Authority to meet
The board of directors of the Kentucky Higher Education Assis~cc
Authority will hold a special mcctmg
on Friday, December I 0, atthc Courtyard by Marriott, 775 N~wto~n
Court, Lexington. The mcetmg w1ll
begin at 3 p.m.
veterans and their dependents with
clairus due a<; a result a military service.
PCC boards to meet
'J11e advisory hoard of Prestonsburg Community College will meet
Thursday evening, December 9, in
room B2oftheJohnson Building on
campus.
I twill immediately follow thc5:10
p.m. meeting of the board of the Dig
Sandy Educational Foundation.
Special guests at the meetings will
be Dr. Emery Wilson, dean of the
University of Kentucky College of
Medicine. and Dr. Ben W. Carr, chancellor of the UK Community College
System.
On the agenda for the meetings
arc updates on college projects nnd
remarks by Carr and Wilson.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne
o
478-2477
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, Inc., Is seeking
vendors who are interested in providing coal, wood, kerosene and
fuel oil to eligible clients of the Crisis Component of the ~ow
Income Home Energy Assistance Program. The program Will be
operated January 4, 1994, through March 31, 1994, or until all funds
have been spent.
Any pe rson/company interested in being a provider will be required
to submit a SEALED BID no later than December 17, 1993; no bids
will be accepted after th is date. To pick up a Bid Solic!tation Packet
or for more information, c ontact Loretta Newsome, B1g Sandy Area
Community Act ion Program, Inc., Allen, Ky., 874-2965.
-;
~~
:_)
60 DAYS CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION SALE
NOV. 1 th ru DEC. 31
·..l'v./ ./ ~*~
~"r<::.1A;__ -~l
~ '':1~~ ·' '
In appreciation of your support, we will feature a
different sale item each week, Nov. 1 thru Dec. 31.
COMFORTERS
REGULAR $25.00-$35.00
ON SALE-NOW 25°/o OFF
Largest Selection Of Fab ric & Craft Supplies
In East Kentucky
(Jurltmg & cr,lft supplies, lace, curtains, foa m r ubber,
comforters, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
upholstery fabrics, fabric by the pound.
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
Aux 1er Rd, Prestonsburg
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon -Sun .
Across from B1g East Ky. Hea Mkt.
606-886-1622
Breakfast with Santa
Breakfast with Santa at the Mountain Christian Academy gym will be
held Saturday, December 11, from 9
a.m. until noon with special appearances by Santa, Rudolph and Monroe. The charge is$3 singlcor$10 for
four.
· '81 Ford Bronco
• V-8, auto, 4-wheel drive
Allen to assist
area veterans
Charles Allen, a volunteer veterans assistance officer for the Kentucky Center ofVctcrans Affairs, will
be at Prestonsburg National Guard
Armory from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on
December 13.
Veterans and their families will be
provided counseling and assistance
in filing claims for state and federal
benefits. This is a free service provided by the state of Kentucky. There
is no charge or fcc of any kind. For
more information, contact Bill
Hendrickson, regional coordinator for
theCcnterofVetcransAffairsat(606)
878-5514.
Guarantee Auto Mart
Service officer to
assist veterans
285-3773
We buy
clean used cars.
Eugene Akers, a stale service officerofthe Kentucky Disabled American Veterans, will be upstairs at the
courthouse, from )()a.m. until2 p.m.
on Saturday, December 11. to assist
Locat ed at the "Y" in l\1artin
B UY 1
G ET 1
50°/o off
PAIR OF RED DOT SHOES
PAIR OF RED DOT SHOES
OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE
Choose from
NICOLE
CONN IE.
$2,995
.
-
~~
-~hx:h>h/w~
and m a ny more selecte d styles!
PIKEVILLE*PAINTSVILLE*SOUTHSIDE
We buy
clean used cars.
�The Floyd County Times
Was $17,995 #13487A
All
Three
Was $17,495 #13678A
Was $16,995 #13620A
1993 TOYOTA COROLLAS
Three to choose from!
-
1992 GMC S-1-5 JIMMY
Corollas • Tercels
.-.wll'ue •
ALL REDUCED
ALL LOW MILES
UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY
ALL READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1992
Was $14,995 #13412A
TOYOTA CAMRY LE
Was $14,475 #13492A
Low miles, local owner.
Was $15,878
I
Was $13,995 #13490A
·19.9 0 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
...
"
./'
1992 FORD
-CROW_
N- .YICTORIA
.
..
~
.
.
1990
NISSAN PICKUP
One owner, all white, maroon
interior, 5-speed, AC.
Was$7,250
$
0
,
,
$
1988
FORD RANGER XLT
Was $15,495
$
I
Black and silver, red interior.
Was $5,495
1990 EAGLE TALON TURBO ALL-TRAC
1989 HONI:iA
·A CCORii
LXI
'
'. •
£..1<-:
.-::~
NOW
1979
FORD PICKUP
Dark blue, running boards, tool box,
fog lights.
Was $2,495
w$
,
1988
DODGE AIRES LE
Two-door, all white, maroon interior.
1989 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
,
1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
Was$3,795
,
w
1989
FORD MUSTANG
Two-door LX, hatchback, dark blue,
auto., air. Only 42,000 miles.
Was $4,995
$
Was $7,998
$
Was $8,770
0
7,
�Betsy Layne Lady Cats
win preseason tourney
THE ONE CALLED BACK•••
15-9 after lhe first quarter.
BetsyLayneopenedupa 17-point,
33-16, lead midway of lhe second
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Seth Hyden found plenty of running room on this carry in the fourth quarter against Mayfield las~ Friday evening at Cardinal Stadium. The
touchdown was to be the winning one and the Prestonsburg fans had plenty to cheer about as it would have put the Blackcats up 18-13.
However, a holding call against Prestonsburg nullified the touchdown.an~ the Cats were pe~alized 15 y~r~s eventually losing to the Cardinals
13-12 in the state Class 2A championships. Prestonsburg led 12-0 with JUSt over seven mmutes remam1ng in the game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Mayfield ends Prestonsburg's dreams
Late fourth quarter mistakes costly to Blackcats
game and, up until the fourth quarter
wilhjust over seven minutes remaining, looked every bit lhe team lhey
Every football player dreams of had been all season.
In the space of three minutes and
being on a team that wins a state
championship. for 14 Prestonsburg 20 seconds the Blackcats went from
High School seniors that dream was being on top 12-0 to trailing 13-12.
But this has been a team that never
shattered this past Friday afternoon
when the Prestonsburg Blackcats fell knew what it was to quit. And trailing
to the Mayfield Cardinals 13-I2 in by just one point, they weren't about
the Class 2A championship at Cardi- to quit this time around, either.
On the kickoff to Prestonsburg,
nal Stadium in Louisville.
Those shattered dreams were evi- senior tailback Seth Hyden took the
dent as players tried to hold back the football on his own 13-yard line and
tears but couldn't. Those shattered returned lhe ball to the Mayfield 24,
dreams were more evident when play- giving Prestonsburg excellent field
ers just fell to their knees in disbelief position with just under three-minand held their hands over their faces utes remaining.
The Blackcats moved the ball into hide the disappointment. Disappointment showed further when a side the Cardinals' IO. Hyden took a
helmet was slammed hard to the turf handoff from quarterback Thomas
Ratliff and, finding a hole in the deat Cardinals Stadium.
In a steady downpour and in front fense, raced into the end zone with
of a huge following, the Blackcats what would have been the winning
made two crucial errors in the fourth touchdown.
quarter lhat brought them their flrst
A holding call at the line of scrimdefeat of the season and it was a big mage nullified the score, to the disap16ss.
pointment of lh~fans as well as the
Prestonsburg had battled all sea- players, and the Cats were assessed
son long, winnmg games with ease I5 yards on a penalty.
and fighting their way to a tough
On a halfback pass from Hyden,
regional crown before moving on to receiver Jason Spurlock just missed
Louisville.
catching the football in the end zone
They had done so many things as it slipped off his fingertips.
right in reaching the championship
If there was one weakness that the
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Lady Cats got
good bench play and a strong effort
from point guard Misty Clark to tum
back the Lady Raiders of South floyd
76-46 in the Preseason Tournament
played at Allen Central Saturday
night.
The tournament was moved to the
Allen Central gym from Prestonsburg
because of the Blackcats football
players and fans returning from the
state finals Saturday morning.
Clark scored a game high 22 points
to pace the Lady Cats to the championship of the preseason tournament
that was revived lhis year. It is the
first preseason tournament since
1987.
Twelve players scored for Betsy
Layne as they posted their third victory of the season without a defeat.
Christy Johnson added 1I poinL<> with
Rhonda Conn and Jessica Johnson, a
freshman, tossing in 10 each.
"Jessica is a great ballplayer to be
a freshman," said Coach Bill
Newsome. "She does so many things
well."
Coach Newsome was pleased with
the effort his team put forth and said
that his bench performed a~ expected.
"I always tell my girls, the subs,
that I expect them to perform just as
good as the starters when they are in
the game," said the Betsy Layne
coach. "Tonight, lhey did that. We
had good team work tonight. We had
a bunch of freshmen who played
well."
Soulh Floyd just never could get
untracked as they lost for the se{;ond
time this season with one victory.
Betsy Layne jumped out to a 12-4
lead in the lrrst quarter.
'The Lady Raiders had taken the
mitiallead on a three-foot bank shot
by Susan Stephens. Clark connected
on two straight jumpers and, followtog a layup by Rhonda Thornsberry,
the Lady Cat<; rolled off eight straight
point<>.
'Inc lack of rebounding gave Betsy
Layne two, and sometimes three,
shots at the basket. The I .ady Cats led
Blackcats had this year it was in their play from scrimmage, Montez Benkicking
game.
However, jamin ran the ball in from 4-yards out
Prestonsburg elected to go for the
(See Prestonsburg, B 3)
field goal from the 34-yard line and
the win with 54 seconds left on the
clock. The kick by Ratliff was inches
wide and to the left of the goal post
and the dream ended.
Mayfield took over possession of
the football andjustran the clock out.
Other mistakes could be seen as a
cause for the loss. A breakdown in
by Ed Taylor
down the bench in getting all his
the secondary allowed quarterback
Sport<; Editor
players in the game. Turner has been
Russell Whaley to connect with
showing his range from the outside
Montez Benjamin for a 58-yard pass
It wasn't a very pretty picture for of late and buried two three-pointers.
completion that set up the Cardinals' coach Gordon Parido's Prestonsburg
Jeremy Hall and ~onme Samons
first score. With the ball on the B lackcats as they closed the 1993 finished with 13 points each. Brad
Prestonsburg three, Ceaphus Tyler Preseason Tournament at Allen Cen- Lyons, off the bench, scored 1I poinL'>
took the ball into the end zone and tral last Sunday afternoon against the all coming in the fourth period. I Ie
Carson Gream kicked the PAT to Rebels. For the Blackcats, it was a had one three-point basket.
make it a I2-7 ball game with 7:40 frustrating afternoon
Samons scored eight of his 13
left in the game.
Allen Central blitzed the Blackcats points in the flrst period as the Rebels
For Prestonsburg, it was three 107-51 to go 3-0 in the toumament led by only 23-18 at the frrst stop.
downs and out as they prepared to to win the first preseason tourna- Turner had two treys and Hall one in
punt the football over to Mayfield. ment since the 1987 seao.;on. It was the second quarter to help the Rebels
The snap from center to Jody the first year for a round robin format to a 55-35 halftime lead.
Cornette, who was waiting for the in a preseason toumament ll was a
Coach Martin went seven deep off
football at lhe 5-yard line, was low format that many did not really care his bench the first three quarters and
and skipped on the wet turf twice for.
played lhe freshmen in the fourth
before reaching Cornelle. The ball
The victory gave t11e Rebels a 4-0 quarter along with Jason Bevins and
veered off to the left ofComcue, who overall record.
Kevin Stumbo.
had no choice but to fall on the ball at
Steve Turner, a 6-4 senior, led the
John Moore tossed in five points
the five.
Rebels in .scoring with 18 points. and completed a three point play in
Mayfield took over the football at Tumcr did not play the fourth qua.rler t11c final stanza.
the 5-yard line and, on the second as Coach Johnny Martin went way
The Rebels connected on 28 of 33
A Look At Sports
period and took the margin to the
locker room at halftime, 35-18.
Betsy Layne's biggest lead carne
at the end of the third period at55-23.
Kathy Stumbo led South Floyd
with 12 points and Rhonda
Thornsberry added 11 . Krystal Isaac
added six.
South Floyd falls to 1-2 on the
season while Betsy Layne improves
to 3-0.
.
SuuthHu~d(-l{l)
...,._
players
Thornsberry
Stephens
Shepherd
Isaac
L. Tackett
Newsome
Compton
C. Tackett
Stumbo
Meade
fg
3
I
1
1
1
1
2
0
6
1
·-
3pt fta-m tp
0 I0-5 11
0
2-0 2
0
2-0 2
I
2-1 6
0
0-0 2
0
2-2 4
0-0 4
0
2-1 1
0
0
1-0 12
0-0 2
0
•-.. :Bt't ... ~ l.a~ lit' (7.{}) .
..~.:-:"..-.;,.,
players
Clark
C. Johnson
Conn
M. John on
Martin
Hamilton
Gearheart
Tackett
J. Johnson
Clark
M. Gearheart
fg
II
3
5
1
2
2
0
1
3
0
1
3pt fta-m tp
0
0-0 22
1
2-2 10
2-0 10
0
0-0 2
0
2-2 6
0
7-3 7
0
2-1 I
0
0 2-2 4
l
2-1 10
4-I 1
0
2-0 2
0
So. floyd ... 9 9 15 13-46
BLayne ...... I5 20 20 21 -76
Allen Central preseason champs
in rout of Prestonsburg Blackcats
free throws in the victory.
Prestonsburg was led by Cory
Reitz, who just joined the ballclub
after tl1e completion of the football
season. Reitz scored 14 points, hitting two tl1ree pointers.
BrettJamesadded 11 pointo;asthe
only other double figure scorer for
Prestonsburg.
Toby Robinson, who had been
averaging I8 points per game, was
held to six points and all six carne on
two three-point baskets.
DavidGearheartandRyanOrtega
each scored five points. J.P. Skeans,
Jason Burke and David Turner had
three apiece.
Prestonsbw·g falls to 1-2 on the
year and will host Allen Central this
coming rriday evening in a conference matchup.
_ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ by Ed Taylor, Sports E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
r==::--::==::o
BLACKCATS
ARE STILL
NUMBER ONE...
It was a disappointing
Friday
evening for the Pre' - - - - - - " - - - - l stonsburg Blackcats
and the many faithful fans who followed them to Louisville
for the championship game of the state
flnals.
The Cats fell 13-12 on what could be
classified as a controversial call as far as
the holding penalty went.
A holding call could just about be called
on every play from the line of scrimmage if
an official looked close enough. However,
to throw a flag when the runner is almost
into the end zone is something you don't do
-when the ball is still in the backfield or at
the line of scrimmage, yes, but never at almost the goal line.
Well, I don't want to dwell on what may
have been, but on the fact lhat I am, as all
Floyd Countains are, proud of this football
team and the outstanding coaching staff who
worked hard all year.
"Prestonsburg brought some credibilty to
Floyd County football," said Donnie Daniels,
head football coach at South Floyd High
School. "They have no reason to hang their
heads. They had an outstanding year."
Coach Daniels is correct. This bas been a
fine football season for this team. There are
14 seniors on this team and lhey have played
their final game in a Blackcat uniform. They
have represented their school proudly and the
teachers, students and all fans are aware of
ltlis
I personally felt a great loss when the
clock ran down, but I thought of lhe good
things this team had accomplished during the
course of the season and lhat helped me to
accept lhe outcome of last Friday night.
I wish I could just find the right words to
say to each player on lhis fine ballclub how I
really feel about them. I wish I could personally say to each one:
I am proud of you and you have been a joy
to cover and watch this sea~on.
You have kept the season in focus and
don't ever, ever think you have let this community down. You haven't-;-you have made
us that much more proud of you.
All of you arc a great group of young
people. Just stay focused on the rest of your
life and you will do all right.
Make the "upper road" oflifc your choice
and never the lower. Go Blackcats!
A BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY •.
I want to take time to wish Kevin Stumbo
a belated happy birthday. I should have had
this in last week's edition but with all that's
been going on, I forgot. Anyway, happy
birthday Kevin. Kevin plays for the Allen
Central Runnin' Rebels. You had a great
game against Betsy Layne.
EXECUTIVE INN RALLY •.•
When I walked into the Executive Inn
West in Louisville, it made me feel like I was
still in Prestonsburg. Blackcats fans all over
the place.
1fa person had some umbrellas or ponchos
for sale, he could have paid for his trip there.
WQHY had the1r pep rally remote all
hooked up and it looked like an excellent
turnout. Coach Gordon Parido wac; there
and he had dug out his Blackcat tie that he
received many Christmases ago.
"I was digging through all my ties and
found this one that I had never worn before,"
said the Prestonsburg basketball coach. "I
decided to wear it here." The red tie had
Blackcats all over it.
PRESEASON TOURNAMENT .•
It will be interesting how the Floyd
County Athletic Council Will look at the
recently completed Preseason Tournament
that concluded last Sunday.
The council is scheduled to meet in two
weeks to take a long hard look at the toumament and it's format. Some changes could
come next year if the event is continued. I
hope that it is but ow ith :orne changes.
(Sec A Look At Sport.,, B 5)
�~2
Wt•dn~ ·day, Dcctmber
The Flo)·d County Times
8, 1993
Tournament action highlights grade school basketball
by Fd Taylor
Sport" Editor
l>rater vs Harold Girls
Tabitha Cox sconxt 10 points to
lead the Pn1ter Lady Cougars past the
llarold girls 30-23 in grade school
hm. cthalllast week. Brandi Watson
.ttldcd eight points wtth Lacy Boyd
,md rere:a Jarrell adding six
A~hley Akers led Harold with 12
point:,; connecting on five of seven
free throws. Ashley Gearheart netted
seven points. Natasha C'lark and Beth
La\\ son scored two each
I Iarold held a 11-10 halftime lead,
hut a 10-point fourth quarter by Prater
pulled out the victory for tl1e Lady
Cougars. Jarrell scored ht!r ~ix points
in the final stanza.
Prater vs Harold Boys
Jonathan Triplett and Shannon
Potter combined for 39 points to lead
the 1larold boys past Prater Creek 6541 . Triplett to sed in 23 points and
Potter totaled 16.
Jason Salisbury scored six points
as did Greg McKinney and Eric Cedi.
Cecil had two three-point ha<;kets in
the game. Justin Bartley scored four
with Ronnie Kidd and Jacob Skeans
scoring two each
Prater placed three players in
double figures with Clifton Boyd
scoring 16 points to lead the Cougars.
Matt Kidd tossed m 11 points with
Allen Stevens netting 10. Dwayne
Hughc and Jan1es Akers had two
apiece
Harold rolled out to a 12-point
first quarter lead. 22-10. and led at
the half 37-22.
In the "B" team game. Harold remained undefeated a" they ran their
record to 6-0 with a 30-9 win over lhe
JUnior Cougars.
Ten players scored for l Iarold with
Collins scoring eight point'> in the
first quarter to lead the way. Kidd
added fi\'e and Keathely scored four.
Brooks. Conn, Gibson. Coleman.
Meade and Conway each had two
points. Rose scored one.
Kidd had four for Prater with
Keathley scoring three and Boyd two.
Martin vs Auxier Girls
Jcana Hall scored 18 points as the
Martin Lady Flashe, nipped the Lady
Hornets of Auxier 38-37 tn overtime.
Shelly Greathouse led all scorers
with 21 points.
Martin took a 9-8 first quarter lead
and the two teams played to a 16-16
tie at tlie half. The game was tied at
34-34 at the end of regulation play.
In the extra period, Martin got
baskets from Rhonda Terry and the
winning score from Hall as they
outscored Auxier 4-3 in the over-
time.
Auxier missed 32 free throws in
the game, making only 13 of 45 attempts. ·The poor free throw shooting
prompted coach Jerome Greathouse
to put the game in perspective with
the comment. "We would have won
had we hit our free throws."
Shanna I lowell scored nine points
for Martin with Stephanie McKinney
adding six. RhondaCrum netted three
pomts wtth Liz Kilburn tallying two.
Andrea Bailey had one point.
Tanya Honeycutt scored five
points for the Lady Hornets and
Carolyn Shepherd added four Candy
1Ioward totaled three with Ali5;ha
Spears and Rachel Woods scoring
two each.
Martin slips past McDowell
Todd Samons scored 16 points
and Shannon Mynhier added 13 as
the Martin Purple Flash posted a 5747 win over the McDowell Daredevils in what was a close, hard fought
game for both teams ..
scored live. Curtts Webb added two
P.J. Holhrook scored nine ponts points.
for Martin and all nine came on three,
Alan Matthews led Osborne with
three-point hao;kets. Matthew Mayo 17 points. Jarrod Johnson added nine
hit douhlc figure' with 11 points and and Dustin Allen scored eight. Ketrin
be had one tluce-pointer.
MaysandTimButlerscoredsixcach.
Jim Branham finished witb seven
Maytown played a tight man-topoints and Jesse 1Iall tossed in one. man defen. e with their press causing
Clabc Hall led McDowell's scor- Osborne trouble. The Wildcats went
ing witll 15 points and Nathan Reid on a 20-5 second quarter spurt to put
scored 12. D.a rren Newsome had the game away.
seven poinL' for the Daredevils with
The victory ran the Wildcats record
Justin Paige scoring six. Ricky Ward to 5-1 on the season
and Rya.tl Shannon had four and three
Melvin vs Maytown
points respectively.
In an earlier game, Maytown deMcDowell held a two-point, 13- feated a good Melvin Cougar team
11 lead after tlle first quarter. But a 57-38 at Melvin with Todd Howard
20-13 run in the second period netted scoring a douhle triple for the second
tl1e Flashes a 31-26 halftime lead.
time.
Maytown vs Oshorne Boys
Boward had 20 points to lead the
In a good defensive outing, the Wildcats and he pulled down 10 reMaytown Wildcats posted a 65-46 bounds while handing off 12 assists.
win over the Eagles of Osborne be- Timho Hagans added 16 points and
hind Timbo llagans' 26 points. Todd Ethan Martin netted 15. Curtis Webb
Howard added 22 poinL'i. Howard scored three with Edmond Slone tosshad a triple double in the game as he ing in two and Jason Osborne finishpulled down 11 rebounds and dished ing with one.
off I 0 assists.
Coby Little scored 14 points to
Etahn Martin hit double figures lead Melvin. Justin Holbrook tossed
with 10 points and Edmond Slone in 11 and Adam Tackett scored seven
with Nick Compton getting six JX>inL'>.
Melvin vs Stumho Girls
Stumho had an ea<;y time with the
Melvin Lady Cougars as Les lie
Newsome scored a game high 18
points to lead the Lady Cougars past
Melvin 49-19. Amanda l I all added
15 for t11e winners. Lisa Osborne
tossed in six with Jill Martin netting
three. Kelli Newsome and Heather
Hamilton scored two each.
Melvin was led hy Misty llerger's
eight points. Angela Tackett scored
six. Chassity Little and Shawna Hall
scored two each.
Duff over Melvin Girls
The Duff Lady Bulldogs got 15
points from Misty Scott and 10 points
from Janice 1llomsherry en route to
a 50-17 win over the Melvin Lady
Cougars.
Lori Nichols scored eight points
for the Bulldogs and Tates added
five. WallcnandConlcyfinished with
four while Lisa Yates and Howard
scored two each.
Misty Berger led Melvin with eight
points while Shawna Hall tossed in
seven and McKinney scored two.
Oshorne vs Melvin Girl<>
(See Tournament, B 11)
~at
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J ackic Gihson scored a game high
eight points to lead the Lady Eagles
ofOshomepast Melvin 22-10 in grade
school action.
Eric Johnson tossed in six points
for the winners. Cynthia Vanover,
Candi Branham and Lea Hamilton
had two each. Pam Justice had one
point.
Misty Burger and Shawna Hall
had four points for the r,ady Cougars
with Chassity Little scoring two
points.
Prater Creek vs Melvin Girls
Heather Kidd scored 17 points to
lead the Lady Cougars of Prater Creek
pa<>t Melvin 33-25 in girls' play.
Brandi Watson added eight points
in the victory with Gwen Wat)>Oil and
Lacy Boyd scoring four each.
Melvin was led by fourth grader
Misty Berger with 11 points. Shawna
Hall scored five with Misty Hall tossing in four. Amy Nichols scored two
points as did Angie Tackett.
Elementary basketball notes:
The Allen Invitational tournament
continues this week with the consolation and championship game sched-
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�Wednesday, December 8, 1993 B3
Greathouse's late basket
sinks Adams 42-40
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Shelly Greathouse and Tonya
Honeycutt combined for 34 points to
lead the Auxier Lady Hornets past
the Adams Lady Blackcats 42-40 in a
thriller that went to the final hom
Monday night at Adams.
It was the second consecutive win
over the Adams team in two days for
Auxier. The Lady Hornets stung the
Blackcats in the championship game
of the Auxier Shootout this past Saturday.
Greathouse tossed in 19 points
and Honeycutt added 15. Candy
~SERVICES
:I: _ _
l!l---~
:I:
__
w
Prestons burg--------~~--<continued rrom B
to give Mayfield the 13-12lead.
The two teams battled to a scoreless tie through the first two quarters.
For fust-year coach Paul Leahy it
had to be a sweet victory after spending 22 years at Mayfield as an assistant coach under then-head coach Jack
Morris.
The trip to Mayfield was their
third consecutive trip but the Cardinals fell to Danville the past two
seasons in the state finals. I thad been
1987 since the Cardinals had won the
state championship.
Prestonsburg had 182 yards rushing compared to 72 for Mayfield. The
Blackcats had picked up 15 first
downs and Mayfield could only manage five.
Hyden led the ground game for
Prestonsburg with 114 yards on 29
carries. Garza finished with 51 yards
on 16 carries and Cornette bad 35
yards on eight attempts.
All three backs are seniors at
Prestonsburg and they closed out an
outstanding high school career.
Ratliff was two of seven in passing for 19 yards. Matt Porter had one
reception for 10 yards and Cornette
had a catch for 9 yards. Ratliff was
intercepted once.
Benjamin led Mayfield in rushmg
with 29 yards on eight carries. Speed-
t)
ster Mike Bright was held in check by
the Prestonsburg defense and could
only manage 9 yards on seven carries.
Whaley had one completion and it
was a big one for 58 yards.
Prestonsburg was penalized four
times for 40 yards and Mayfield received 25 yards in penalties on three
flags. Prestonsburg fumbled three
times but recovered all three fumbles.
Mayfield fum bled four times and lost
the ball three times.
Prestonsburg closes out the season at 14-1 while Mayfield finishes
at 12-3.
Sports in Kentucky
Bob Watkins
Rhodes 'arrives' (finally!);
Bennett is interested
if UK job opens
Rick Pitino said a 'funny' last
week, but the media herd stared at
Kentucky's coach in muted awe as if
the man from Vatican City had issued his Christmas encyclical.
"This game, believe it or not, will
make Rodrick Rhodes' career."
Maybe a couple of good games
back-to-back marks an end to the
longest round of open-head surgery
since Lon Chaney's Frankenstein
opened his eyes. Rodrick Rhodes has
been on the table for almost two seasons under the scrutiny of Dick Vitale,
Bob Hurley, Dick Vitale, Billy
Packer, Dick Vitale, Rick Pitino and
a battalion of sports writers parroting
the talkers.
Kentucky's sophomore forward
has been the focus of more 'po' highlight analysis than was heaped on
Rex Chapman, Jamal Mashburn,
'Who's UK Recruiting Inc.?' and
'What About Michael (Jackson and
Jordan)?', all rolled into the same
sports section.
Following UK's laughter against
Tennessee Tech last week, Pitino
purred to the media, "This game,
believe it or not, will make Rodrick
Rhodes' career."
Gee, I feel better, don't you? Tenn
Tech. Remember to file that one in
your kid's dowry trunk along with
clips of Elvis sightings, Rush
Limbaugh nuggets, and NAFfA side
agreements.
Certainly, Pitino's pet, the Kentucky media, ought to feel gratified
also for being the couch on which
Rhodes has bcl!n poked, stroked and
prodded the last 18 months.
Enough! Would have saved us all
lots of ink toskipPitino'scooandcue
and say simply: About time Rhodes
finally played up to his high school
clippings and Vitale's vocabulary?
Now, let's move on, get back to
this team game.
HARRISON'S NICHE?
Lost in the shadow of Rhodes
emergence last week, was Chris
Harrison's best game in a Kentucky
uniform. The 6- 1 junior guard used
his 15 minutes playing time against
Tenn. Tech to hit all three of his
shots, (eight points), make two steals,
deal an assist and get a rebound.
"We already knew Chris could
shottheball,"Pitinosaid. "We wanted
to sec him do some of the other
things."
Specifically, play defense. Harrison worked hard at it and looked
comfortable for the first time ever.
Maybe the Tollesboro native has
found his nic he, earned more PT.
It was nice to see the kid have a
sparkle in his eye and bounce in his
step. Who wouldn't? When Harrison
swished a second half three, the Rupp
Arena crowd burst into a thunderous
cheer.
WINSTON BENNETT
"Yes, I've been hearing a lot lately
about being a candidate for an assistant coaching job, but the coaches
haven't said anything to me."
UK has no openings, for now. But
the former UK star talked about his
re-emergence on UK' s basketball
scene with Sports In Ky. last week.
"Right now I'm working at the
bank in Louisville, coaching the girls
basketball team at Male and doing
Cat Calls. But I would be interested
in getting into coaching," he said.
With a promising future in banking, why would Bennett chuck it to
go on the road as an assistant coach/
recruiter?
"I think I would enjoy that, have
something to offer," he said. "I still
love the game and speaking with
people about it.l would enjoy talking
with kids about Kentucky basketball."
Bennett is interested "specifically,
in UK," he said, if a position on
Pitino's staff came open. Currently,
Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks
occupy positions that involve coaching and off-campus recruiting.
The former UK captain and veteran of the NBA Cleveland Cavs
with a stoic presence could be the
right UK ambassador to inner city
schools as well as the nut cracker in
Louisville and Jefferson County
Pitino has soughL
"I'm interested," he said.
More on Winston Bennett in a
future column.
UK RECRUITING
History tells us a visit to Lexington by a recruiting prospect during
the season is often a clinc her. If that
holds, then Kentucky may sign Jerod
Ward from Clinton, Miss. in the
spring. Along with his father, Ward
was in Rupp Arena for the UK-Louisville game Nov. 27.
Rap sheet: Ward is described as
very athletic, has long arms, terrific
first step, can play physical inside,
but has shooting range to play outside.
Ward's vis it was unofficial, meaning he paid his own way. If, as reported, he is considering UK, Alabama and Oklahoma, and if he has
the mind -set to handle high expectations like those imposed on Rhodes,
then UK's chances arc good.
Next, the Walker File.
Antoine Walker, 6-8 guard/small
forward from Chicago is said to be
leaning to Kentucky, but spring signing is a light year away.
Samalci Walker,6-9 forward from
Columbus, Oh. "is listing Kansas,
North Carolina, us and you people,"
an Ohio State assistant told Sports In
Ky. last week.
No surprise, if Ward announces
for UK, Samaki Walker will scratch
the 'Cats.
Elsewhere: Trajan Langdon .. .
Andre Patterson ... Charlie Miller.. .
Corey Louis...Felipe Lopei'* Just a
few names from this year's senior
crop who Kentucky recruited, but
failed to sign.
Lopez ehminated Wildcats early,
accordmg to one observer because
"UK tried to recruit the kid through
his AAU coaches which angered his
high school coach who was more in
control of the recruiting process than
Pitino thought"
KY. MR. BASKETBALL
The preseason focus on Mr. Basketball has been limited mostly to
Elton Scott of Marion County and
Scott Padgett ofLouisvi lieS t. Xavier.
Both arc good citizens (a criteria often lost in an avalanche of PPGs,
RPGs, etc.).
Butcoachcs(votcrs)oughttokeep
an eye on Tony Pietrowski. The 6-1
senior guard at Corbin in the 13th
Region has credentials too-excellent playmaker, passer and leader;
who knows what a good shot is. These
things, and he is an outstanding citizen on court and off
"To be Mr. Basketball would be
great," Pietrowski says. "But I'd
rather have our team win."
Corbin coach Billy Hicks, who
started the season lO wins from his
300th, has jacked up the Red hounds
schedule (games in Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort and Mt. Sterling) to
showcase his team and Pietrowski.
KY'S BEST NAMES ...
Time for Sports In Ky. 's '93-94
High School All-Name Teams.
BOYS- Boots Smallwood,
Cawood, Chris Golightly, Lone Oak,
Steffon Sheckles, Doss, Cavanaugh
Tre nt, Dilce Combs and Trampas
Hollin, Lynn Camp.
GIRLS- Kyra Elzy, Oldam Co.,
Wendy Dunlow, Fulton Co., Sommer
Qualls, Lyon Co., Gretchen
Goodllech, Lou. Shawnee, and Starr
Henson, Livingston Central.
Honorary team(s)captain: Susie
Music, an employee at the Floyd
County Times in Prestonsburg.
Most interesting name in basketball today: Scientific Mapp, point
guard at Manhattan Rice High School
(N.Y.).
And so it goes .
CRAFTSMAN
TOOL BOX
Garage style with
assortment of tools.
Call 886-3941
Bet sy Layne • 478·2477
~CATERING
.. Leap frog anyone?"
Fits car or pickup.
Low miles.
J & J Liquors
Ul
Wink Sweat (42) of Mayfield caused a body jam as Prestonsburg's Greg Jones (18) and two other Blackcats
tangled up on a play at the line of scrimmage during the championship game ol the state finals in Louisville
last Friday. In a downpour, Mayfield posted a 13-12 win over the Blackcats for the Cats' first and only loss of
the season. (photo by Ed Taylor)
1981
DIESEL ENGINE
Howard keeps improving her play
and scored seven points. Carolyn
Shepherd scored one.
LaDonna Slone scored 12 points
to lead the Lady Blackcats. Ann Hall
netted eight points and LcAnn Davis
scored six along with Jesse Burke.
Kimi Nunnery and Kristy Johnson
scored four each.
(See Adams, B 8) ·
Christmas
Specials
10-12 lb. Turkey
4 lbs. Dressing
1 qt. Gravy
2 lbs. Cranberry Relish or Sauce
1 doz. Hot Rolls
81b. Ham
3 lbs. Green Beans
1 sm. Sweet Potato Casserole
1 doz. Hot Rolls
PRIME RIB DINNER FOR 10-$929~tax
(Prime Rib, Twice Baked Potatoes, Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls, Red Velvet Cake)
CATERING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
WILL BE TAKEN TILL NOON, ON TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 21.
If order is placed for a special
before 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,
December 14, you will
receive a free pecan pie,
compliments of HRMC'S
Catering Service.
886-8511
ext. 245
SURPRI ED?
Santa sure was
after seeing a
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,.
�l'he Floyd County Times
Stumbo sparks Rebel charge in 89-67 win over Bobcats
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Allen Central basketball coach
Johnny Martin. aw ftve of his players
score in double figures a.•;; the Rebels
handed BeL'>Y Layne a 89-67 setback
in the Floyd County Preseason Tournament played at Prestonsburg Timesday night.
But it was the inspired play of
Kevin Stumbo that sparked the Rebel
team as he scored I 0 points off the
bench
Jason Martin led the Rebels in
scoring with 22 points and freshman
Thomas Jenkins tossed in 16 points.
Jeremy I !all added 15 including three
three-point baskets.
Ronnie Samons netted 12 points
anll Steve Turner just missed double
figures with nine.
Keith Hamilton led all scorers with
27 points and he huried seven threepoint baskets. Brian Hunter had a
good inside game with 17 points.
A free throw by Ryan Newsome
and a three-point basket by Hamilton
cut the Allen Central lead to four
points, 57-53. at the end of the third
period.
Allen Central went on a run led by
Samons that netted them a 65-56 lead.
Samons had three straight baskets to
lead the spurt.
After a trey by Hamilton, Allen
Central went on a 13-0 rnn for a 7859 lead with Stumho scoring eight
JX)ints. Stumbo was workmg hard on
the court and getting out on the hreak.
l le had two steals m the game and
turned one into a basket.
Allen Central Jed 17-14 at the end
of the first quarter after taking a 5-2
lead early in the game on a basket and
free throw by Martin. Ilall hit a short
jumper.
Betsy Layne tied the game at 5-5
on a charity toss by Hamilton and a
layup by Hunter on a lop pass from
Chris Potter.
Hall's three-point basket gave
Allen Central a 14-9lead and Martin's
three-point play made it 17-12.
Hamilton hit a jumper just ahead of
the hom for the 17-14 margin.
Allen Central scored the first six
points of the second quarter en route
to a 24-14 lead. Betsy Layne narrowed the margin to five, 24-19, on
five unanswered points.
With just over two minutes left in
the ftrst half, Jason Newsome was hit
the half.
A three-point hasket by Potter and
two treys from l Iamilton cut the lead
to four fX)ints at the end of the third
period.
players
Hamilton
Poller
D. Newsome
R. Newsome
Hunter
Clark
J.Ncwsome
Johnson
Rocky N'Some
fg
2
I
l
2
6
0
l
0
0
fg
2
7
6
1
7
4
2
players
Hall
Martin
Samons
Turner
Jenkins
Stumbo
Bevins
3pl fta-m Lp
7 4-2 27
1
3-0 5
0 6-3 5
0 0-0 4
0 6-5 17
1 3-0 3
0 0-0 2
2-2 2
0
2-2 2
0
3pt fta-m tp
2-2 15
3
1
7-5 22
0 o.o 12
1 4-4 9
0
2-2 16
3-2 10
0
1-1 5
0
Jason Bevins came off the bench
and scored five points for the Rebels
but he also had six rebounds in the
game.
Poller and Derrick Newsome
scored five poinL<; each for Betsy
Layne with Ryan Newsome finish ing with four. Darry Clark netted
three, a three-pointer, with Jason
Newsome, Steve Johnson and Rocky
Newsome scoring two each.
Allen Central, 3-0, travels to
Prestonsburg Friday night and then
host Monroe Jones and Powell
County Saturday night.
Betsy Layne, 1-3, plays at
Magoffin County Saturday night.
Early Times ·
S
1/2 gallon
14 99
I
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with Chapter 65 and 424 of the Kentucky Revised St?tutes, the
financial records of the Floyd County Public Library District for the pen~ ~uly 1•
1992 through June 30, 1993 may be inspected at the Floyd County P~bhc Library,
18 North Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg, Kentucky during its regular busmess hours·
Floyd County Public Library District
Library Director: Homer L. HaU
18 N. Arnold Avenue
Board Members. Pres.: Mrs. Juan~a Adams
N. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
paid
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
Term Expires
3116/94
Vice-Pres.:
Mrs. Phyllis Grigsby
General Delivery
McDowell, Kentucky
3116/96
Sec.:
Mrs. Jennifer Martin
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
3116/97
Treas.:
Mr. Harold Burchel
1161 Cardinal Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
3116196
Member:
Mr. Ronda! Hayes
General Delivery
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
3116/96
All taxes
each
J & J Liquors
BLaync .....14 18 21 14 - 67
ACentral ... 18 26 13 32 - 89
.......
In tinu-,. lik1• tlll'!!l', it lwlp, tu r•·•·all that tlu·r••
huH• nftNty.~ h••••n tinwe lik1• tlll',.,l'.
-Paul llurH'Y
I
with a technical foul and the Rebels . .••••••••••••••••••••·~~---•••••••••••••••••••••••,
went on a 8-0 run by virtue of six
consecutive free throws and a basket
by Stumbo. The Rebels led 44-32 at
,~~~~Searching~~
for
Santa?
We found him here at John Gray
Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck and
look what's in his bag of goodies.
Rebate
to
the
6.99%
APR
fina ncing
Ryan Newsome (51) had a hold of Allen Central's Ronnie Samons (15) as
the two players battled underneath during basketball action last week.
Allen Central won over the Bobcats, 89-67, and was named the tournament champion in the Round Robin format. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Coach Rick Hancock's Maytown
Wildcats continued to roll as they
won three games to capture theM ountain Christian Academy Invitational
Basketball Tournament this past
weekend.
Maytown defeated MCA in the
championship game after winning
over June Buchanan and Mullins in
the ftrst two rounds.
Todd Howard led the way for the
Wildcats by scoring 72 points in the
three games. Howard was also named
to the all-tournament team and received the individual free throw trophy.
Duff placed third in the event winning by a forfeit over Mullins in the
con ~;oJation game.
The Wildcats had a more difficult
time with MCA than they did in their
ftrst two games. A 27-point performance by lJoward gave the Wildcats
a 53-43 win over the Falcons to improve Maytown's record to 8-1 on the
season. Howard also pulled in seven
rebounds and had three assists.
The big man on U1e boards for the
Wildcats continues to be Slone with
13 points and 14 rebounds. Ethan
Martin added eight points with
Hagans scoring five.
Josh Luster led the Falcons with
21 points and the scoring fell off after
Luster. Ward Hale tossed in six points
as did teammate Brian Osborne. J.uke
Luster had four points . Byron
Stapleton, Aaron Ochoa and Mark
Burchett each scored two points
apiece.
Maytown defeated June Buchanan
in the flrst round as Howard poured
in 24 points to lead the Wildcats to a
52-40 win. Edmond Slone tossed in
10 points and pulled down 10 rebounds for the winners.
Howard had 14 rebounds and
~
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Sports Editor
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,
�The Flo)d County Times
Wcdnc!\day, December 8. 1993 BS
Betsy Layne places four in double figures in 63-55 win
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy T.ayne Lady Cats placed
four players in double figures and did
something they haven't been able to
do for the past three seasons: They
defeated the Allen Central Lady
Rebels 61-55 in the Floyd County
Preseason
Tournament
at
Prestonsburg Thursday night.
Misty Clark tossed in 16 points to
lead the scoring parade for the Lady
Cats. Dec Dec Martin added 15 witl1 the court at the start of the second
Rhonda Conn and Misty Johnson half.
netting 10 each.
1bc Lady Rebels scored the frrst
Gmne scoring honors went to
Allen Central's Marsha Brown as she eight points of the third quarter to
totaled 21 points. Mandy Sanwns narrow the margin to six, 33-27. A
tossed in 11. Drown drilled three layup by Misty Johnson gave Betsy
I .ayne a 38-31 lead with 4:06left in
three-pointers in the gmne.
Aflcr a close first quarter, it was the period. But a spurt led by Brown
all Betsy Layne in the second stanza netted the Lady Rebels the lead at40as they rolled out to a33-19lead over 38. Brown hit two free throws, a
the I ady Reb . But it was a different layup, drilled a three-pointer and
Allen Central team that returned to scored a layup off a turnover to put
Late rally pushes South Floyd
past Betsy Layne Bobcats, 72-56
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The South Floyd Raiders and
Betsy Layne Bobcats played their
fmal round in the Floyd County Preseason Tournament on Saturday night
at Allen Central with the Raiders
holding off the Bobcats to post a 7256 victory.
The game wa<> closer than the fmal
score would indicate as the Raiders
had to come up with a late rally in the
A Look At Sports
(Continued from B 1)
Di. trict coaches have varied opinions about the tournament.
"I like it," said Betsy Layne girls'
coach Bill Newsome. "I think that it
is a good fonnat."
"I like the tournament but with a
different fonnat," said Soulb Floyd
girls' coach Jimmy Hopkins. "But I
like the Idea that Gary (Hopkins) had
-bring in teams from another county
and play the teams in Floyd County."
The Floyd County Athletic Council is scheduled to meet next Wednesday to discuss the tournament, according to acting chainnan Alan
Osborne, principal at Betsy Layne
High School.
"We will meet and take a look at
this past tournament and sec what
changes need to be made," he said.
MORE BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS ...
An early happy birthday greeting
goes out to Rhonda Thomsbury who
will tum 18 this coming Tuesday.
No, Rhonda, you can'l mi~~ ~chool
because it is your birlbday. Rhonda
plays for the Lady Raiders of South
Floyd. Happy Birthday, Rhonda!
A happy birthday wish goes to
Amanda Justice, a cheerleader at
Betsy Layne I ligh School. Amanda
celebrated her birthday this pa<itT uesday. I Iappy birtl1day, Amanda!
JIM, JOE, DAVE
SAY THANKS ...
Jim, Joe and Dave at WQl IY -95
asked me to pass on their thanks to
the Prestonsburg Blackcats for t11eir
fmc football season they just completed.
"Tell the players and coaching staff
that we are proud of them and llave
enjoyed covering their games this
year. We love them all," said Allen.
Allen has laken the loss pretty
hard and is still in a state of shock
over the one-point loss .
Also, from the FloydCoumyTechnical High School, they pass on this
message:
"TI1e entire student body would
like to lake this opportunity to congratulate our students <md all students from Prestonsburg I !igh School
on their winning season in football "
ALL HIGH SCHOOL
COACHES ...
With the advent of fax machines
and the inability oftl1is one person to
make it to all t11e high school games,
I am asking all coaches (boys and
girls) to fax me a copy of their score
sheet.:. for each game that I am not
able to personally attend.
ParenL'i, look for the games in the
paper. If I don't have them, I cannot
put them in the sports .section.
Now ,I'm not talking about just the
games t11at you win, but if you were
to be so unfortunate as to lose a game,
sen~ those results as well. It will help
us p1ck a player of the week.
The FloydCounty Times fax number is 886-3603. Or if you perfer, call
me at 886-8506. But either way,
please let me know your game resul~. It only takes a minute or two. I
preJcr tla~ coaches call me ~0 that I
may get some comments from them
Help us out here!
·
Now, you can have a scorcline in
the "big paper" or a story in your local
paper. It's your choice.
Until Friday, good sporls everyone and be good • ports
final period to subdue a good Betsy
Layne squad.
'I11e Raiders went on a 18-4 run
wwl less tlJat three minutes remaining in the game to win going away.
But it wa." a game Roh<:at team that
came to play.
South Floyd appeared to he in the
dnvers scat as Alan J oc Moore scored
the first two baskets to start the third
period to give coach Jim Rose's
ballcluh a ~7-24 advantage. Then
Brian I Iunter went to work for the
Bobcats. Derrick Newsome buried a
three-point basket and Hunter completed a three-point play and scored
on a layup with 5:20 left to cut the
lead to five, 37-32.
Moore retali<itcd with a ba..<:eline
jumper to send the Raiders back out
by seven. 39-32. After a tumaround
four-foot jumper by Hunter, Keith
Hamilton hit a 14-foot jumperto narrow the margin to three, 39-36 as
outh l-1oyd took a timeout
Bo Rogers grabbed a rebound and
stuck it back in for a 41-36 Raider
lead. But Betsy Layne. who appeared
to be running out of steam, scored six
unanswered points to take a 42-41
lead. Moore scored his eighth point
of the quarter to put the Raiders back
out in front, but a pull jumper by
Chris Potter gave Betsy Layne the
44-43 lead after three quarters.
The game wa" tied at 46 and 49
before South f7loyd took a 54-49lcad
on a basket by John I Iall and Moore's
three-point play. Hamilton drilled a
three-pointer to pull his team to within
two, 54-52. But the Bobcats could
only score four point<; over the fmal
3:39 a'i the Raiders went on a 8-4
run.
"We played well tonight," said
Coach Rose. "Alan Joc just gave us a
tremendous game. 'Ibis team is learning to move the ball better than in the
earlier games."
Moore led the Raiders with 19
points with Halltossing in 15. Charles
Johnson and Chad Slone scored 12
and 11 points respectively. Moore
pulled down nine rebounds for South
Floyd with Hall gathering in six
boards and dishing off five assists.
Rogers, who had a 14 rebound
night in a previous game, continued
to control the boards with eight against
Maytown-<continued from B 4)
dished off five assists.
Maytown jumped out quickly
against the Eagles with a 11-2 first
quarter run. Buchanan picked things
up some in the second half to trail2517 at tl1e half.
Timbo l Iagans scored nine points
for Maytown with Jason Osborne
netting six.
Jackie Owens had two points with
Ethan Martin tossing one.
Daniel Risner. a fonner MCA
player, scored 22 points to lead the
Eagles. Goeings added seven with
Arnett tossing in six. Collins and
Kilber had three and two points respectively.
In the second round, Maytown
faced the Mullins Tigers and came
home with a 60-32 win as Slone
scored a game high 23 points to lead
Maytown . Slone continued 10 dominate the hoards by hauling in 14 rebounds in the win.
. Howard scored 21 points and had
nm~ boards while picking up five
ass1s~~. Hagans added six point<> and
Martm came away with five. Curtis
Webb managed three points with
Osborne and Owens scoring two each.
Mullins was led by Hinkle and
Johnson with seven apiece. Goodman,
Lowe and Fields scored six each.
Maytow~ put the game away with
a 22~6 run. Ill the fourth quarter as
Mullms failed to solve Maytown's
pressure dcfenc;e.
Named to the all-tournament team
were Matt Crawford, Bryron Patton
of. Duff Elementary; Josh Luster,
BnanOsbomeandWardllale,MCA;
~odd Howard, Timbo Hagans,
l:..~mond Slone, Maytown ; Daniel
RI ~ Jll' f 11101' n ""'
. r·
'
John on, Mull 111 ~.
Betsy Layne. Ryan Hamilton, who
scored six point<>. had five assist<; in
the game.
Hunter Jed all scorers with 21
points. Hamilton tossed in 14 with
Derrick Newsome scoring nine.
Newsome had two treys in the game.
Potter added five with a three-point
basket and J4lson Newsome scored
four.
Betsy Layne falls to 1-3 on the
young season with South Floyd improving to 2-1.
Are you afraid of
the next beating?
Call someone
who can help.
886-6025
(Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside Floyd County)
her tc:un on top.
Betsy Layne had all sorts of problems with the Allen Central press and
hau seven turnovers in the third quarter. 'Ibe game was tied at 44-44 after
three quarters.
A layup by Marlin and two free
throws by Conn netted the Lady Cats
a 48-44lead. A free throw by Jennifer
Mullins tied the game at49-49 before
Allen Ccnual began turning the ball
over.1be Lady Rebs seemingly abandoned the press that was doing so
well for them.
Betsy Layne scored six unanswered points, all off turnovers, and
forged ahead 55-49. The Lady Cats
could have done more damage in the
run but missed the front end ~f three
consecutive bonus shots.
Allen Central could get no closer
than three points, 55-52, after that.
'!be game wa<; tied at 2, 4, and 6 in
the lirst quarter before Allen Central
ran off five straight points to take a 96lead. A free throw by Mullins made
it a 10-8 game before Clark le-d the
Betsy Layne charge of seven unanswered points for a 15-10 lead. The
Lady Cats owned the lead of 15-11
after the frrst stop.
Bet<>y Layne started the second
quarter with back-to-back baskets to
own a 19-11 lead. The Lady Cats'
pressure defense opened up a 8-2run
that netted them a 12-point, 27-15,
lead. Betsy Layne extended the lead
to 14 points, 33-19 at the half.
Christy Johnson and Jessica
IIamilton bad six points each for Betsy
Layne.
Mullins finished with seven for
Allen Central. Eula Robinson tossed
in six with Lisa Stumbo and Dreama
Kilgore scoring four each. Crystal
Martin, an eighth grader, had tw(\
points.
Betsy Layne will travel to Belfry
Saturday night to meet the Lady Pirates. Allen Central will play at
Cigarette
Outlet LTD
Magoffin County Thursday night.
Allt'n <.'t'nfntl (551 ·
fg
4
3
players
Brown
Robinson
Stumbo
Mullms
Samons
Kilgore
Martin
2
2
4
2
1
fg
players
Clark
C. Johnson
Conn
M. Johnson
Martin
Hamilton
7
3
3
5
7
2
U.S. 23 on the Pikevil/uide of Mullin•
3pt fta-m tp
6-4 21
3
1-0 6
0
0-0 4
0
0
6-3 7
6-3 II
0
2-0 4
0
0 0-0 2
3pt fta-m
0 6-2
0 2-0
0 4-4
0 3-0
0 4-1
0 4-2
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Snuff- $1.75 can- $17.49 roll
J & J Liquors
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING. C1ga·
rettesmoke contalns carbon monox1de
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
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with maple syrup, two egg~ and choice
of bacon or seasoned sausa~ patties.
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Offer ends December 15, 1993·
Talk to us today about this high-paying opportunity Plea so,
no telephone calls.
Apply in person at:
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(As Long As Supplies Last)
Allen Ccntral ... 11 8 25 11 - 55
Betsy Laync ..... 15 18 11 19-63
Announcing
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Ivel, Ky.
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extends to 100" with leaves
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Antique Cherry finish on cherry
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An all· tim~ f:tvorite, our hand-decorated Kutztown Rocker 1s elegantl~ shaped
w1th flowmg curve. . Made from solid Hard Rock Maple, it 1s sturdih built to
give faithful service for years. :-lotice the handsome scroll seat and ~rm
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See Our Entire Rocker Selection On Display
OAK- MAPLE -CHERRY
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W38" DlO" H83"
$29995
"STARTING"
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Built-In Legs
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$699 ~'~TARTING"
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_._liHifi:
�The Floyd County Times
B8 Wednesday, December 8, 1993
Adams
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < C o n t i n u e d from B 3)
The game was tied at 40-40 witll
3.' stX'('nd' to play in the game. Auxier
went to a stall and ran the clock down
to 18 seconds and called a timeout.
'I11e play called for one of the
guarth to drive to the baskctforeither
the bucket or to draw a foul.
The Lady Blackcats pulled a surpri.;e and c;une back out in a 2-3 zone
that at lirst confused t11e Lady I lor-
nets.
"We definitely \\(Ultetl to take the
lnst ;.llot." saiJ coach Jerome
(lrrathouse.
The hall came in to Honeycutt
who found herself doublctl temnctl.
I Ioneycull spotted Greathouse offtJ1e
wing and the pass wenttoGreatlwuse
who huried a 12-foot jumper with
ti ve seconds left.
Instead ofcelebrating, Greathouse
turned and stole the inhound-; pass
ami dribbled out tl1e clock .ts the
Latly I lornets ran their overall record
to 5-2 on t11e season.
l'hel ady llomcL\ImilcJ thc\\holc
game and at one time were down hy
"We tried to press in the t1rst half,"
said Greathouse. "hut we got tired.
We pulled back and in the fourth
quarter we saw that we didn't have
nnyhody in foul trouble and went all
Regional
Champs
District
Champs
out "
Auxierhtt onlysixof26frec throw
.lllempts while Adams connected on
12 of 22.
12 points.
· J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
LOVE SHOULDN'T
HURT.
If you are a victim of
family violence, call
someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd Co.)
1-800-649-6605
Runner-up
State
(Outside Floyd Co.)
EARCiiiN
foR
SANTA?
WE fouNd 1-iiM 1-iERE AT JoHN GRAY
PoNTiAc, Buick, GMC TRuck ANd
Look WHAT's iN 1-tis bAG of qoodiEs.
No blocked shot here!
Allen Central's Ronnie Sammons appeared to touch the ball as Betsy
Layne's Keith Hamilton (15)droveto the basket. The two teams met in the
third round of the Floyd County Preseason Tournament at Prestonsburg
last week. (photo by Ed Taylor)
WEEKEND
YOUR WAY AND
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�The )<'loyd County Times
RIO Wednesday, December 8, 1993
Alice Lloyd falls to Transylvania 112-97
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Alice Lloyd Eagles had their
seven-game winning streak snapped
in the ftrst round of the Transylvania
Invitational basketball tournament
this weekend when they fell to the
host school 112-97.
For Coach Jim Stepp's ballclub, it
was cool shooting night. They hit45
percent of their shots while Transy
was connecting on a 50 percent night.
The Eagle , who like to shoot the
threes, hit only 13 of 36 attempts for
36 percent shooting, but Transylvania
shot a sizzling 57 percent. Transy
In an earlier game, the Eagles exattempted 35 treys and made 20.
tended their winning streak to seven
Alice Lloyd trailed by 17 points at games with a 95-75 win over
the half, 62-45.
Westminster, Pennsylvania. Clark
Marcum led the f:agles with 22 topped the Eagles with 27 points hitpoints. Ritchie and l lager each tossed ting nine three-pointers. Marcum
in 19 for the Eagles with Conley netted 20 points with Conley finishadding 13.
ing with 16. Ritchie tallied 10 and
Ritchie dished off six assists Marcum nine.
again, t Transy with Marcum getting
Marcum hauled in nine rebounds
five assists and l lager had four.
for the winners with Conley coming
Conley led the Eagles on the boards up with eight rebounds. Fairchild had
with eight rebounds and Jody eight boards and Salisbury had six
Salisbury pulled down seven and caroms.
scored six points.
Alice Lloyd shot 52 percent from
The loss dropped the Eagles to 71 on the year.
the three-point circle while
Westminster shot a cool 32 percent.
Ritchie had seven assists in the
game and Hager dished off four. The
Eagles turned the ball over 13 times
to Westminster's eight. The difference came at the free throw line where
the Eagles connected on 22 of 33 and
Westminster went to the charity stripe
for four attempts, hitting three.
In France, carols are
called noels; in Italy, /e
pastoral/; In Germany,
FOR SALE
Like new Forrester wood and
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Lead Lady Cats ...
Senior Dee Dee Martin scored on this short jumper over Allen Central's
Jennifer Mullins (12) in the Floyd County Preseason Tournament played
at Prestonsburg last Thursday night. The Lady Cats po~Sted a close 6355 win over the Lady Rebele. (photo by Ed Taylor)
BUYS 9-13'h. "Galactica"
BOYS 1-8 ('3 MORE)
Shoe Show
BASKETBALL
HooPs:
Preslonsburg VJIIage, Preslonsburg
• Hours: Mon.·Sal. 10·9, Sun. 1-6
Shoe Show
WEEK ONE
This Week's
Picks
South Floyd at Pikeville (boys)
Allen Central at Magoffin (girls)
Powell Co. at Allen Cent. (boys)
Betsy Layne at Belfry (girls)
Eastern Kentucky at Kentucky
Arkansas at Memphis State
Georgetown at Pikeville
Alice Uoyd at Virginia Intermont
Notre Dame at Southern Cal
Oklahoma State at LSU
Millard at Paintsville {boys)
Johnson Central at Breathitt Co.
••••••••••
Tim Burke
Rebecca Hamilton
Ed Taylor
Tammy Goble
Chuck Rowe
Scott Perry
Jenny Ousley
Mike Burke
00-00,.000
This Week's Picks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Johnson Central
00-00, .000
This Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Georgetown
Virginia Intermont
Southern Cal
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00,.000
This Week's Picks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1cansas
Georgetown
Alice Lloyd
Southam Cal
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00,.000
Thts Week's P1cks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Georgetown
Alice Lloyd
Southam Cal
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00, 000
This Week's Picks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notra Dame
LSU
Paintsville
Johnson Central
00-00,.000
This Week's Picks
Pikeville
Aller. Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1cansas
Pikeville
Virginia Intermont
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00, .000
This Week's Picks
P1kev1lle
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Georgetown
Alice Lloyd
Southern Cal
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00,.000
This Week's Picks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Johnson Central
Celeste Perry
Becky Crum
Susan Allen
Jodi Blackburn
Charlotte Mcfall
April Stephens
Karl Shepherd
Joyce Pinson
00-00,.000
This Week's PICks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Johnson Central
00-00,.000
This Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00, .000
This Week's Picks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
LSU
Paintsville
Johnson Central
00-00, .000
This Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Pikeville
Virginia Intermont
Southam Cal
LSU
Millard
Breathitt County
00-00,.000
Th1s Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Pikeville
Virginia Intermont
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00, .000
This Week's Picks
South Royd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Millard
Breathitt County
00-00,.000
This Weelt<s Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Georgetown
Virginia Intermont
Southern Cal
LSU
Paintsville
Johnson Central
00..00, .000
This Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Powell County
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1cansas
Pikeville
Alic:6 Lloyd
Notre Dame
LSU
Paintsville
Breathitt County
Polly Ward
Jim Allen, 095
Jeff Meek, WXKZ
00-00, 000
This Week's P1cks
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belsy Layne
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
LSU
Paintsville
Breathitt County
00-00, .000
This Week's Ptcks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Memphis State
Pikeville
V1rgm1a Intermont
Southern Cal
LSU
Patntsville
Breathitt County
00-00, .000
Th1s Week's PJcks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Georgetown
Alice Lloyd
Southern Cal
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Johnson Central
This Week's
Consensus
South Floyd
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Arkansas
Pikeville
Alice Uoyd
Notre Dame
Oklahoma State
Paintsville
Breathitt County
••••••••••
Welcome to Basketball Hoops for
the 1993-94 season. While some
of us didn't fair too well in the
football picks we thought we would
give basketball a try. South Floyd
should open their season on a
successful note as they are favored over Pikeville. Kentucky is
to rebound from their loss to Indiana last weekend and roll past the
Eastern Kentucky Colonels tonight.
Look for Chuck's favorite Irish team
to be victorious over the Trojans of
Southern Cal. Paintsville is to win
while Breathitt County will subdue
the Johnson Central Eagles.
Ronnie Parsons
00-00,.000
Th1s Week's Ptcks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ar1<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Southam Cal
LSU
Pamtsvllle
Johnson Central
mmy Goble
00-00, .000
This Week's Ptcks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Eastern Kentucky
Memphis State
P1keville
Alice Lloyd
Southam Cal
Oklahoma State
Pamtsville
Johnson Central
Susie Music
00-00, 000
Th1s Week's Picks
PikQVIII&
Allen Central
Powell County
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Georgetown
Alice Lloyd
Southam Cal
Oklahoma State
Pamtsville
Brealtlltt County
00-00,,000
Th1s Week's Picks
Pikeville
Allen Central
Allen Central
Belfry
Kentucky
Ari<ansas
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Notre Dame
LSU
Pa1ntsv1lle
Johnson Central
,
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, December H, 1993 Bll
Auxier Lady Hornets win own invitational overAdams
by :Ed Taylor
Sport<t Editor
'lbc Auxier Hornets pulled off a
surprise as they won for the flrst time
ever over the Adams Middle School
Lady BlackcaL<; 40-35 in the championship game of the Auxier Shootout
this past weekend at Auxier.
With the win, the Lady Hornets
won their own invitational tournament to run their record for the season to4-2.
Shelly Greathouse led all scores
wtth 21 points. scoring 18 in the
second half.
"We played well," said Hornet
coach Jerome Greathou<;e. "Our girls
stayed focused on what they needed
to do to win. They ju<;t played an
excellent game."
in the second period as Adams owned tJwt tJ1cy arc for real.
Shepherd added scvcu points for
a 17-13 halftime lead. A1ny Ousley
tile
I Iomets Candy I loward tossed in
tossed in four second period poinL<; to
tour
as did Tonya Honeycutt Alisha
help h~r team to the lead. Candy
1Iowan! had four points in the second Spears scored two pomts.
Aun I I all and Amy Ousley led
quarter for the Lady I Iomcts.
Admns
with eight poinL-; each. Le
It was all Greathouse in the secAnn
Davis
scored seven. Kristy
ond half for the Lady Hornets. She
came alive in the third quarter with Johnson and Crystal Slone added four
eight points and netted 10 in the fourth each with LaDonna Slone and Rhonda
Cornette scoring two each.
period.
Adams hit three of 1~ free throw
'"llm is a different caliber team
attempts
while Auxier connected on
this year," said Greathouse "They
belie\ c they can play with anyone 12of24.
Greathouse scored a career high
now."
Believing in oneself i. important 26 points in the opening round game
and the Lady I lomets arc out Lo show to lead the Lady Hornets to a 55-13
win over the Harold Lady Red Devils. Honeycutthitdouhle flgures with
13 poinL~; and Shepherd added eight.
Candy Howard finished with flve
while Rachel Wood and Jody Hall
scored two each.
Harold was led by Andrea
Keathley's five points. Ashley Akers
scored three. Kristy Stevens and Deth
Lawson had two each. Becky Lykens
scored one point
Auxier took a 18-0 lead after the
flfst quarter and led 28-9 at the half.
In other tournamenl game<;, Prater
defeated the Harold Lady Red Devils
36-20 to advance in the tournament.
Brandi Watson and Heather Kidd
combined for 26 points to lead the
Lady Cougar<;. WaLo;on flni~hed with
16 points and Kidd added 10.
Teresa Jarrell and Tabitha Cox
scored four each with Amber Roberts
tossing in two.
Natasha Clark led Harold with 11
points Brandy Stevens added four
with Nicole Conn scoring two. Beth
Lawson, Jessica Lykens and Andrea
KeatJ1ley had one point each.
Adams then posted a 29-11 win
over PraLer Creek to move into the
championship game. Crystal Slone
led the Lady Blackcats with six points.
Adams also got five points from
Ladonna Slone, Ann Hall and Kana
Sammons. Krisly Johnsonscoredf(mr
for Admns. Stephanie I lack worth and
Rachel Cavins scored two.
Amber Roberts led Prater with
five points. Brandi Wat-;ou scored
three and Heather Kidd had two.
Shelly Greathouse won the individual free throw trophy by shooting
56 percent from the charity stripe.
'Ibe Lady Hornets received the
flfst place trophy with Adams getting
the runners-up. The winner and runners-up also receiVed individual trophies.
Prater received the third place trophy and Harold took home the fourth
place award .
Auxier, no longer an automatic
win for most teams, played a strong
defensive game a<: they had no letdown against the Lady Blackcats.
Adams grabbed a 8-4 flrst quarter
lead asLadonna Slone, LeAnn Davis,
Kristy Johnson and Crystal Slone
scored fleld goals in the penod. The
Lady HameL<; could only manage a
basket by Greathouse and two
Carolyn Shepherd free throws in the
initial period.
The two teams played to a 9-9 tie
Tournament(Continued from B 1)
uled to be played this Saturday.
Three games will be played tonight as Elkhorn City faces Osborne
at 5:30p.m. and McDowell takes on
Virgie at 7 p.m. The final game
Wednesday night will pit Allen
against the winner of the Millard/
Duff game at 8:30 p.m.
Three games are scheduled for
Thursday night.
U.S GRADE A,
Tyson 1Holly Farms
Whole Fryers
Pound
FLOYD COUHlY BOARD Of EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER. SUPBIINTEHDEMT
ARNOlD AVENUE
PRESTOIISIURQ, KENTUCKY 41153
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
U.S GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP
OR 9-P/ECE CUT UP FRYERS LB. .• 69C
November 30 1993 December 16 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF POSITION: School Bus Driver
JOB LOCATION: Betsy
Layne Area
SALARY RANGE: $35.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, DirectorofTransportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION: Transport students to
and from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as required by the Kentucky Department of Education. Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of Education no later than December 15, 1993 to be considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified
for an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education does not discriminate on the basis of race
color, national origin, age:
religion, marital status, sex,
or handicap in employment.
educational program, or
activities as set forth in Title
IX & VI, & in Section 504.
F-1213, W-1218
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
gg
I
-----Gal.
"IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED
APPLE JUICE OR
"IN THE DAIRY CASE"
o/19t
Navel seedless oranges
ro-::--------:-1
I
0 I
PLU
Kraft Parkay
ouarters
1-lb. Pkgs.
CALIFORNIA
z
0
0.
=>
0
u
0::
w
Q
0
0:::
~
I
207
ASSORTED VARIETIES
country Club
Ice cream
gge
'!h-Gallon
EACH WHCN YOU BUY A SLEEVE
/SLEEVE OF 4 FOR $3.961
r---------:-~
OF
I
I 0z
I 0=>
I uw0::
I 0
I
.JI I
0.
PLU
208
ASSORTED VARIETIES
~
..
Bi K
Soft!rinks
12-oz. can
Q
0:::
Cl> I
LESS
THAN
fJt
Each
EACH WHEN YOU BUY A SUITCASE
!SUITCASE OF :Z4 CANS $2.991
--------- --------LIMIT ONE SLEEVE WITH THIS COUPON
LCOUPON GOOD SUN. DEC. 5-SAT. DEC. 11, 1995
LIMIT ONE SUITCASE WITH THIS COUPON
L:OUPON GOOD SUN. DEC. 5-SAT. DEC. 11, 1993
Celehcate the Holidays
with Gift Cettiftcates. fcom Kt:og.ec
Available at your friendly Kroger store. Call 1-800-409-GIFT for business orders.
I
I
I
I
I
.JI
REGULAR
Kroger
Apple Juice
64-0Z.
gge
•
�The Floyd County Times
812 Wednesday, December 8, 1993
E.N~Ai
1
NAc
comp\ete\
Daybed .
in S, matIncludeS \Ink-s\ptrt c;nd pilcover e '
tress,
439 95
lows. Reg. $ $.198 00
NOW:
•
THIICICER FIIRIIITIIRE
AIIPPUIIIICE CD.
Phone: (606) 432-2508 FAX: 432-8711
Located 7 miles south of Pikeville
on US 460 East Shelbiana at the
Mouth of Upper Chloe.
SORRY,
NO ONE ADMITIED
BEFORE 11 AM OPENING!
LIVING ROOM SUITES!
JUST IN TIME FOR· GIFTING" THE HOME THIS YEAR! Don't be the one to mrss the Highpornt of
Thacker's Pre-Chnstmas Sale for 1993' Orscover fantastic bargarns on new furniture
of every type and descrrption The savings are storewide' YES' That new livrng room. drnrng room.
or bedroom you've dreamed about IS sale pr1ced! BUY NOW Reductions are clearly tagged!
Cont...,porary Llvlngroom Sultal Jnd..dee oofa lo-al and chaor
Hogh stylad conlemporary W11h brass tnm and blue vetvec oover Reg
$729 95
Now$258.00
Colonial Llvlngroom Sultal ncludes sola lovesaal and chalf
AveJiabe 1n megan green antron nylon cover with wood tnm Reg
SHOP FRIDAY! TWELVE SPECIAL HOURS: 1~ AM TO 10 PM!
EV ERY ITEM REDUCED FOR 12 HOURS FRIDAY!
$829 95
Now$388.00
High Styled Contamporory Llvlngroom Sultal Includes sola,
loveseat and char AOJa.lable 1n beaubful colby b aek pr1nt Reg
RECLINERS!
DINING ROOM SUITES!
2 Position Recliner!. This 2 position recliner has tufted back.
Available in black, blue, dusty rose
and green synthetic leather. Reg.
$224.95
Now$98.00
Rocker-Recliner. Available in all
colors of synthettc leather. Reg .
$274.95
Now$122.00
Chase Rocker-Recliner. Available
in beauttful velvet. All colors available. Reg. $559.00
Now $222.00
Velvet Rocker-Recliner available in
factory select velvets. Reg. $284.95
Now$133.00
large Chase Rocker-Recliner.
Available in all velvet colors . Has 3
position rocker mechanism . Reg.
$564.95
Now $298.00
Handle Recliner. Has double pillowed back with no b ttons Reg
$299.95
Now $144.00
7 Pc. Queen Anne Formal Dlnlngroom
Table and 6 Chairs with padded seats.
$999 95
NoW$398.00
3 Pc. OuHn Anna Llvlngroom Suite. lncludee sofa. l""eseat and
matchlng O.-n Anne chaor all Wllh cherry Queen Anne legs Reg
$1349 95
Now$588.00
3 Pc. Pll,_ Atm Uvlngroom Suite. The m<* pop<Aar IMngroom
"""• evw Av•labia '"louise blue, brown a< cwta blue Reg $1184 95
Now$498.00
THAT HOUSEFUL OF FINE, NEW
FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS!
BUY 3, 4, 5, OR MORE ROOMFULS AND
SAVE HUN DREDS AND HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS NOW!
SOFAS AND SLEEPERS!
European Styled Sleeper. Has f1nger touch
control with TV headrest. Aya1lable in synthetiC
leather or factory select velvets Reg $709 95
Now$288.00
illowed Arm Sleeper. Has 1'1te•spnng mat
tress f nger touch contro w1th TV headrest.
Available 1n carla blue, louise blue, and brown.
Reg. $729.95
Now$333.00
Sectional Llvingroom Suite! European
style black synthetic leather sect1onal. Our best
selling sectional. Reg $1129.95
Now$498.00
plus much, much more!
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS PRICED TO SELL FAST!
• SEVILLE • VAUGHN BASSETT
• VB WILLIAMS • ZENITH
• WESTINGHOUSE
TABLES & LAMPS
-
--~
3 Pc. Black and Brass with mirrored
tops livlngroom Tables. Rectangular
cocktail and 2 square ends. Reg . $399 95
Now $177.00
3 Pc. Cont emporary Oak Tables. Has
brass trim with solid oak inlayed top . Reg
$509.95
Now $222.00
3 Pc. Country Oak Table Group. Has
medium oak finish, oval cocktarl and 2
ends. Reg $679 95
Now $298.00
Decorator Lamps. Reg $49 95
Now $18.00
6 Truck Loads of New Furniture
Arriving The W eek of Dec. 6th.
'
Reg.$1309.95
Now$648.00
Queen Anne Formal China Has glass door
and shelves lighted. Reg. $939.95
Now$444.00
7 Pc. Black Formal Contemporary
Diningroom Table Includes 6 h1gh back
chairs with brass trim . Reg. $1109.95
Now$555.00
Formal Contemporary Black China. Has
mirrored back glass shelves very h1gh styled.
Reg. $819 95
SPECIAL CREDIT
OFFER!
•
•
•
$10 DOWN
$1 0 PER MONTH
(REGARDLESS OF
AMOUNT}
NO INTEREST FOR
MONTHS
12
BEDROOM SUITES!
Colonial Bookcase Bedroom
Suite Includes dresser, hutch
mirror, chest, bookcase headboard, pine finish. Reg.
$1219.95
Now $498.00
Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom
Suite. Includes dresser, pediment mirror, chest, high poster
pediment bed. Reg. $999.95
Now $498.00
Contempoary Oak Bedroom
Suite. Includes dresser, landscape mirror, door chest, mirrored
head board.
Reg.
$1239.95
Now. $618.00
Black Lacquer Bedroom
Suite. Includes triple dresser,
landscape mirror, chest, panel
headboard. All high gloss black
lacquer. Reg. $789.95
Now $288.00
plus much, much more!
plus much, much more!
TV'S, VCR'S, APPLIANCES
MAnRESS SETS!
Zenith 4 Head On Screen Programming
VCR. Remote control. Reg $469.95
Now$298.00
Zenith 20" Console Television. Remote
control. Reg. $469.95
Now $298.00
Westinghouse Refrigerator. 17 cubic ft, top
mount. Sliding baskets and cantilever
shelves. Reg. $799.95
Now $568.00
Westinghouse Washer. Heavy duty Extra
large capac1ty 8 cycles Reg $599.95
Now $388.00
Westinghouse Dryer. Heavy Duty. Extra
large capac1ty Reg. $499.95
Now $298.00
Westinghouse 30" Range. Contains (2) 9'
burners & (2) 6" burners . Clock & timer with
black glass fronl Reg. $589.95
'
Now $378.00
Panasonlc Automatic Toaster. Conven1ent
settings and snap open crumb tray. Reg
$39 95
Now $22.00
Panasonic Steam/Dry Iron wrth spray. Reg.
$69 95
Now $34.00
Tappan Microwave. 10 power levels, 800
watt power, and programmable cooking .
Also features turn table Reg $299 95
Now $188.00
"Bull Dog• Car Alarm. 1 wire and 10
m1nute installation, remote control . Reg
$159.95
Now $98.00
plus much much more!
plus much, much more!
5 Pc. Ice Cream Dinette! Includes small
square pedestal table with 4 1ce cream
styled chairs, black and white Reg .
$299 95
Now$133.00
5 Pc. Black Comtemporary Dinette. Has
sq uare round lammated table top with
metal chair and padded seats. Reg .
$439.95
Now $198.00
5 Pc. Country Blue or Whlta Dinette.
Has large pedestal base with 6 solid wood
windsor back chairs. Reg . $539.95
Now $248.00
5 Pc. Country Blue or White or Green
Dinette. Includes trestle table w1th 6 solid
wood windsor back chairs Reg $709 95
Now $348.00
7 Pc. Pine Dinette. Includes trestle table
With 6 solid wood windsor back cha~rs
Reg $919.95
Now$288.00
5 Pc. Round Tile Top Table. Has
pedestal base with 4 windsor back cha1rs
Reg $699 95
Now $248.00
7 Pc. Pine Dinningroom Table. Includes
trestle table With 6 arrow back cha1rs All
SOlid Reg $999 95
Now$358.00
plus much. much more!
•
Firm II Body Control 252 Coil
Construction with 1/4 inch
foam topper has matching foundation.
Reg $349 00 Twm Set
No.. Sll e«:h pece
Reg $429 00 Full Sel
Now $44 each pece
Reg $549 00 OU.n S al Now S55 each pece
ORTHO BACK COMFORT
Reg 449 95
Reg 529 95
Reg 649 95
Reg 849 95
Set
Now $78 .. pc
FUI Set
a.-, Scot
Now $88 - pc
Now $98 ee pc
King Scot
Now
T Win
$288 •
pc
plus much, much more!
ODDS&ENDS!
Lounger Th1s IS not a recliner, but a huge
lay down louger Large enougtl for 2 people
Black synthe!Jc leather This one 1s a new
addJ!ion to our floor Reg $379 95
Now $178.00
Cedar Chest Cherry fln1sh complele cedar
lined cedar chest Reg $339 95
Now $148.00
Queen Chairs. Tufted seal and bilck W1ng
back chairs w1th Queen Anne cherry legs
Reg $319 95
Now.$144.00
Metal Wardrobe. Ava1lahle 1n alacK or white
Reg $259.95
Now $88.00
FREE
DELIVERY!
(Regardless of
Amount I)
4 Truck to
plus much. much more!
HURRY! DOORS OPEN: THURSDAY, 11 AM - 8 PM UNTIL FRIDAY, 10 AM - 10 PM
$
EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN THEIR
INVENTORY IS REDUCED!
•LIVING ~OOMS•
• SOFAS'
• CHAIRS•
•LOVESEATS'
• SLEEP SOFAS 1
• TABLES '
• ROCKER S•
• RE C LINER S•
• MOTION FURNITURE •
•
•
•
•
: ~~~~6~~~MS•
: ~~~~i,t'E BEDS'
:~~ ~3
• BUNK BEDS'
CAPTAINS BEDS•
DAYBEDS'
MATTAE SS St TS'
HlADBOAROS•
• WALL UNITS'
• NIGHTS TAN[JS•
• MIRRI'JRS•
• DRESSfR S•
• J~
·A?P
OS
mr~
• Plu' many many mort>'
SPECIAL CREDIT
OFFER!
•
•
•
$10 DOWN
$10 PER MONTH (REGARDLESS OF
AMOUNT}
NO INTEREST FOR
12MONTHS
• Bank Cards Welcome!
YEAR HISTORY!
THACKER FIIRIIITIIRE
a IIPPUIIIICE CD.
Phone: (606) 432·2508 FAX: 432-8711
Located 7 miles south of Prkeville
on US 460 East Shelbiana at th e
Mouth of Upper Ch loe
I~
J;·
oUS TRIPLE
QRLD FAt-'
I~RQR\ The
~EODINGularRING'rr
~r
m
sold \50 '"'
most po P
429 95
stocK) Reg $
NOW :
$168.00
�Kim's Korner ......................................... C 2
Births ...................................................... C 3
Farm & Family ...................................... C 4
County Kettle ......................................... C 5
.From the Mountains .............................. C 6
Society ..................................................... C 7
Bu'iiness!Real Estate ............................. C 8
Classifiedo;/Legalc; .................................. C 9
Wednesday, December 8, 1993
Ask Dr.
Bubba
by
E
ditor's Note: Dr.
Bubba is not a
licensed, practicing therapist, but has
received Pll.D.s in mwlytical psychology and farge
furry rodent extermination
from the prestigious DrVryl
D-Con Institute of Little
Rock, Arkansas. Dr. Bubba
is also a distinguished
author and self-help guru.
His latest novel details the
trials and tribulations of his
tragic childhood on the
banks of the Big Sandy.
Entitled "Livin' In A Van
Down By The River: You
Think YOU Got Rat Problems, " the book will be
available from BubbaPress
by early Spring.
Dear Dr. Bubba: People
complain about all the sex
and violence on television
these days, but with Christmas corning up and all, I'm
about ready to go into a
diabetic coma from all the
syrupy-sweet sentimental
"family" programs. What
should I do? "Family
Man" from Fairfield
Dear "Family Man":
Ah'l ten you the same thing
I tell all them other Morons-you gut a knoh. Usc
it. An' I ain't talkin' about
the lump between yer ears.
If ya really want sex an'
violence, just check out the
nightly news. Or the
Cartoon Network-ya'll see
more people dropped off
cliffs an' crushed by anvils
in a Warner Brothers
cartoon than just about
ANY Clint Eastwood
pitcher (except maybe fer
'The Outlaw Jose Wales"),
an' Bugs looks mighty
fetchin' in that little Vi kin'babe outfit while Elmer
sings, "Oh, Bwunhilda,
you're so woooooovewy."
Dear Dr. Bubba: I'm a
frustrated writer who has
never been published. After
three years of fiction
writing, I finally decided to
work on a semi-autobiographical docu-drama based
on my own personal
feelings, hopes and aspirations entitled "The Top 101
Women With Whom I'd
Like To Nude-Wrestle In A
Bowl Full Of Ketchup
While Screaming 'I'm A
French Fry! I'm A French
Fry!'" I sent this magnum
opus to twenty-seven
different publishers, hoping
for at least one positive
review, but they all sent it
back to me with the same
criticism: "We liked it until
we got to chapter twelve:
"Roseanne Barr." What's
their problem? Don't they
recognize great literature
when they sec it? Misunderstood Michigan.
'n
Dear Misunderstood: I
ain't sure if the problem is
they don't recognize great
literature or if they DO
recognize THAT YOU'RE
A FREAK!!! It's called
perfessional counselin'.
Seek it.
Well, kids, that's about
all the space we got fer this
week. Keep them cards an'
letters pourin in ta "Ask Dr.
Bubba," c/o The Big Sandy
news, Louisa, Ky. 41230. In
the meantime, remember it
may be the season to be
jolly, but ifyer TOO jolly,
ya might get on somehody's
nerves an' they'll he forced
ta rip yer lips off an' then
ya won't be able ta whistle
"Jingle Bells" no more.
Joe
C 1
Adams
MAKE SURE YOU
PICK THE RIGHT MOVIE
Winter
advisory
headlines
'""~
clar~fied
"In contrast," Priddy said, "a winter
storm watch or warning is issued for any
or all of these conditions- at least four
inches of snow falling within 12 hours,
damaging accumulations of freezing
rain or drizzle, heavy sleet buildup, and
a blizzard."
A winter storm
watch means conditions favor severe
weather development
in an area.
*Make a safety kit for home and travel.
A winter storm
Kits should contain such items as nonwarning is issued
perishable food, water, light, radio, extra
when severe winter
batteries, blankets, medicine and other
weather is imminent.
necessities.
"The weather
*Winterize automobiles. Check tires,
advisory headlines
brakes, lights, battery and antifreeze. Put a
give a precise picture
;Set of jumpe,r cables in the trunk.
of conditions so
* Plan trips in advance, giving someone
people can make or
else the route you are taking. Allow extra
adjust travel plans and
travel time. A void unnecessary trips.
take steps to protect
*Wear several layers of loose-fitting,
themselves as well as
light-weight clothing. Cover your head,
their pets and livehands and face.
stock," he said.
*Don't over-exert when shoveling snow.
The advisories also
* Provide adequate shelter, water and
will reduce complafood for livestock and pets.
cency about weather
forecasts, according to
Priddy.
conditions," said Tom Priddy, extension
"A winter stmm watch or warning
meteorologist with tht! University of
encompasses just one or all or scwral
Kentucky College of Agriculture.
weather conditions,'' he explained.
''These notices will give parameters
"And when these conditions don't
for specific conditions- snow, dense
materialize. some people tend to become
fog, wind chill, freezing rain or drizzle,
apathetic about future forecasts.
and blowing or drifting snow."
"Conversely, the advisory headlines
The headline advisories and paramhone in on specific weather conditions
eters are: snow, less than four inches;
with definite parameters.
"Winter storms can immobilize the
dense fog, visibility of one-fourth mile
or less; wind chill, temperatures of 30 to entire state," Priddy said.
35 degrees below 0; freezing rain or
"Heavy snow and ice storms that can
drizzle, accumulations making road
accompany these storms are potential
surfaces and sidewalks hazardous; and
killers of people and animals. It's a good
blowing or drifting snow, intermittent
idea to do some advance planning to
visibility of one-fourth mile or less.
prepare for winter."
Kentuckians will have more specific
information this winter to help them
prepare when severe weather hits close
to home.
"The National Weather Service will
issue advisory headlines for specific
Safety tips
GRIZZARD AND HOPSON
AND DR. RUTH
I
saw columnist Lewis
Grizzard on TV the other
night and he was talking
about how it was his job to be
funny; about how he was paid to
find humor in places that most
people can't. He does it well. I
mean, when he can describe
something as serious as heart
surgery and make you fall out of
your chair laughing, the man's
got to be good. Also, since we're
about the same age, I can relate
to almost everything he writes.
Sara llopson writes funny
stuff, too. Although, I'm not
nearly as old as she, I still find
much humor in her writings of
the everyday-living-type things in
which she gets herself involved.
It's been a long lime, though,
since Lewis or Sara has made me
laugh as bard as when I read an
article in the new December/
January issue of Modem Maturity magazine. Of course, you
know all about Modem Maturity.
It's that magazine for old people.
It's the one that advertises stuff
like records by Nana Mouskouri
(who?) and Florida retirement
homes and Fixodent dental
adhesive.
Anyway, the problem with this
particular article is that 1t wac;n 't
intended to be funny. It wasn't
written by a
humorist like
Lewis
Grizzard nor a
humorette like
Sara Hopson.
It was written
by Ruth
Westheimer
Clyde Pack
(Dr. Ruth), the
famous
"psychosexual therapist."
In the article, tiUed "Guess
Who's Coming to Dinner" (no it's
not about Sidney Portier), Dr. Ruth
offers advice on how to get along
with all tbe relatives who gather
for tbose big family dinners, like
on Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Now, everybody that's ever
eaten with a large family knows
that Aunt Gertie talks too much
and that every year Uncle Charley
tells how he singlc-handedly won
Poison
Oak
Do weather forecasts appear
to be in a foreign language?
These winter weather term
definitions are from Tom
Priddy, extension meteorologist
at the University of Kentucky.
Freezing rain or freezing
drizzle occurs when surface
temperatures are below freezmg.
It falls in liquid form but
freezes upon impact, coating
exposed surfaces with ice or an
icy glaze. This condition is
often called an ice storm.
Sleet is frozen rain drops that
bounce when hitting the
ground.
These ice pellets do not
stick to trees. A sufficient
depth causes hazardous driving
conditions.
Snow is precipitation in the
form or white or translucent ice
crystals. It falls continuously,
intermittently or in flurries.
Snow squalls are intense
snowfall of a short duration.
They are comparable to summer rain showers.
Blizzard, the most dramatic
and dangerous winter storm. is
characterized by low temperatures and strong winds bearing
large amounts of snow.
While snowfall is usually
present during the early stages,
most of the snow is fine, powdery particles whipped up from
the smi ace.
Often these particles are
blown in such density that
visibility is reduced to only a
few yards, creating blinding
conditions.
They also know that
rotund cousin Willafaye Louise is
planning to start her diet first tbing
on Monday morning, and since it's
a sin to waste food because people
in those !bird-world countries are
starving, she might as well go on
ahead and
finish off the
otber half of
that Mississippi-mud cake.
We've all.
no doubt.
experienced
such holiday
fea<;ts with all
our loving
relatives. But instead of simply
tolerating everybody for lbe sake
of another helping of Grandma's
dressing like we've always done,
Dr. Ruth offeis some "professional
advice."
for instance, sbe sugges~ we
video tape a plannmg session fur a
future family picnic.
Hunh?
Like we· re barcl y getting
through Chnsuna-; dmncr with this
bunch of eccentriCS, and now
WW II
we're supposed to picnic with
them on the Fourth of July.
Anolher thing she suggest<> is
that since they're all together
anyway, "maybe tbe frumly can
chart a course for collecting
funds for a favorite charity."
Hey, let's get cousin Marvin
to be tbe banker. Isn't he tbe one
who got expelled from grade
school back in tbe forties for
stealing coins fmm the "March
of Dimes" cards?
Such wonderful advice
alxluntls in this article, hut the
topper. at least for me. was on
how to keep grown-up hoy
cousins and grown-up git I
cousins from sneaking ofT to hcd
together.
Remember the old joke'?
"You're a redneck if you go to
family reunions to meet girls'?"
I.ew1s Grizzard and Sara
I Iopson work hard at it and do
indeed write some funny stuff.
But imagine how disappoimed
they'll both he when they read
this and discover tbat little old
Dr Ruth is funnier hy accident
thrulthl!
The kid refused to let tbe
question rest.
The way he repeated it you
would have thought there was
nothing more important, more
.....--~~---, urgenton
tbc planet to
him.
At least I
got that
impression
after
hearing his
plea for
what
seemed the
20th time.
"Daddy,
I want you to go play in my
room wilh me," my 4-ycar-old
said.
"Maybe another time,
buddy," I told him. "I want to
sec the rest of this movie."
"But who is going to go play
in my room with me," he asked.
"I like to do that."
I like to see movies in their
entirety. But sometbing always
interrupted me during the middle
of "The Ten Commandments,"
tbe marathon 1956 classic
featuring Charlton I leston and
Yul Brynner.
'TI1is was my big chance to
see what I missed. We were out
of recording tape for the VCR.
The kid would just have to watch
the movie witb me.
Then I beard a sofl voice
from our kitchen.
"Just remember," my wife
said with a smile, "tbere will
come a time when he won't wru1t
to play with you."
Her words jolt ume.
She was right, and we both
knew it.
Suddenly tbe movie didn't
seem nearly as big a deal as tl1e
brown eyes looking up at me
from U1e floor.
"OK, pal," I said. "Let's go
play in your room for a bit."
The big smile on his face told
me I had made a most popular
decision.
GROWING UP FAST
Sometimes it's easy to think
we'll always come home to tbe
same little faces who'll need
oatmeal fixed, hacks scratched
and stories read before tbey go to
sleep.
But my brief time as a father
tells me not to believe it.
I remember when our son
wanted us to hold him in our
laps all the time. Now we're
lucky if he'll let us sit beside
him.
"I want to do it all by
myself," is a favorite slogan of
his lhese days.
Even his 1- year-old si ter is
on an independence kick. She
isn't as easily impressed as
before. What made her giggle a
couple of months ago, bores her
now.
My gosh, who pushed tbe fast
forward button on our kids?
Alllhis flashed tbrough my
mind as my son and l walked
into his room and tiptoed
through the pla<>tic dinos:mrs, lhe
I.ego pieces and ma1e of story
books.
"Hey dad," he said. "I want to
show you something."
The "something" turned out
to be a soft back map book tbat
just a few months ago could
actually be used to find cities
and states. No"' it's more of a
notepad for a kid learning to
write a letter or two.
"This is a 'k, '" he explained,
interpreting a bunch of circles
and lines that had a better chance
of bcmg a Chinese letter tban an
English one.
1Ic pointed out a few rivers
and interstates and then walked
over to his telephone- ·tllc toy
cellular one he uses for important convcrs:1tions with special
friends.
"1 lcllo Ninja Twtlc," he said
matter of factly. "Yes, I'm doing
fine. l haven't seen anyone yet.
Me and daddy arc playing on U1c
floor."
With that he passed Ulc
telephone my way. 'l he Teenage
(Sec Home, Page C 2)
�Cl Wt>dnesday, Decembea· H, 1993
You and your children have a
right to be safe
im's
Korner
Just when you think you're
past the stage
of shock,
Michael
Jackson heads
the news witb
accusations
that tum
by
stomachs.
Kim
Frasure
Then lo'
and behold Joey Buttafuco
confesses to liaisons with the 16year-old Amy Fisher.
Enoughiscnougb,andthen
basketball season starts.
What could possibly be
shocking about that, you ask?
Try sitting in the stands anticipating cb<X!ring your team on,
look over to the opposing team
secuon as your team members
are being announced, and
witness "adults" booing children.
"Shocked?" I was.
I mean we're talking middle
school children here. From
children , uch behavior could be
expected, but from adults, it's
ridiculous.
TI1en we have the cheerleaders. Practice, practice, and more
practice. The frrst tournament of
the season, first opportunity for
cheerleacling competition.
All the anticipation came lo a
dead halt when to' and behold
the competition was thrown out.
deleted, done away with, kaput!
Rumors are circulating more
than the Eastern Kentucky
Shopper (and that liu.le paper
reaches over 14,000 homes), so
what really happened to cause
the cancellation of competition
I've yet to determine.
Fact remains there was a
tremendous amount of time, hard
work, sore muscles, and sore
throats from more than just one
school involved.
Yet, all cbcerleading squads
represeming their scbools paid
the price. Working hard deserves
rewards.
Tournament time is the only
time athletes are able to be
rewarded. And I don't mind
reminding you, quite frankly,
cheerleaders are athletes too!
What a shame. Till next week.
Call someone who can help...
886·6025 (Floyd County) 1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd County)
HOW TO HOST A
HOLIDAY PARTYWITHOUT
DOING ANYWORK.
Have a party at Fazoli's and leave the cooking
and cleanup to us. Our party room is perfect
for any occasion, from holiday get-togethers to
church or school functions. Best of alt it's free
for groups of ten or more. Reserve Fazoli's
party room by calling 886-3007.
Crafts
Jean Adams (left) and Myrtle Chaffins display crafts made by members of Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church. The crafts are on display in the church basement. (photo by Jan1ce Shepherd)
Senio.r s have the advantage
A new senior membership pro-
gr:un is heing introduced in the Prestonsburg. Paintsville and Inez areas
hy Consolidated 1kalth Systems (the
parent company of I Iighlands Regional Medical Center) called Senior
Advantage. Membership is open to
anyone age 55 years and over.
The program w11l feature activities. educational opportunities and
events U1nt will be designed for the
special interest of the seniors. Besides regularly scheduled meetings
which will give memhers a chance lo
make new friends, special evcnL<; and
tmvel to points of area and regional
interest arc planned.
Special health-related services
gerrrcd to mature adults, will be offered either free or at substantial savings. I Icalth risk assessments. blood
pressure checks and lah tests for blood
sugar, cholesterol and triglycerides
will he routinely offered. And, if hospitalization at Highlands is ever required, special services and courte-
sics will be extended to all Senior
Advantage members.
Free heaJUJ insurance claims assistance will be available, along wit11
free notary and copier services. Members will also be able to dine in I Iighlands' cafeteria or shop in The Emporium at special "mcmhcrs only"
prices.
Real Italian Real Fast
1156 North US 23, Prestonsburg Village Sllopoino Ce11ter
WE MAKE IT
A LL BETrE R!
Home
----(continued from C 1)
Mutant Ninja Turtle wanted to
talk with me, the boy said.
"How you doing, Ninja
TurUc ?" I asked. "Haven't heard
from you for awhile. Are you on
a "ecrct mission?"
We gabbed some more and
then my son whispered for me
not to hang up.
He had forgotten to warn his
Ninja Turtle pals to be careful in
their quest for bad guys. He also
wanted to a<>k how the turtles'
telcvi~ion reporter friend, April
0' Neil, wa<; getting along.
''I' II talk to you later," he told
his imaginary friend. "Now let's
play cars, dad."
One hy one, from scattered
boxes and from under his bed,
we rounded up the metal cars
he'd gotten from cereal companies along with the plastic
versions from McDonald's.
"I like to line them up," he
said.
Before long it wac; time for
bed.
As crat.y as it seems, the
simple things we did in his room
that night probably excited him
more than a trip to a park or a
zoo.
But now that I think about it.
it wa..-; the simple things relatives
bared with me that endeared
them to me. Just taking the time
to play trucks or draw with me
when I wao; very young made a
big impression.
As for "The Ten Commandments," I caught the end of itagain.
Mayhc I' II rent it later.
I'hc real -life home movie at
our house 1s playing for only a
short tunc, and its actors arc
little only once.
I'm going to catch as much
of their show as I can.
.foe Adams is an Eastern
Kentucky narn•e who writes a
.familv-nrtenred column for The
Tampa fnlmne in Florida.
Wnre to him at "Close to
Home ," 1839 Kelller Drive,
Lur~. Fla .. 33549.
()() ..,()U
Live In
r=r=4V.1
Call someone who can help.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605 (Outside Floyd Co.)
Isaac honored
Former Floyd County Board of Education Member Bob Isaac {right) was
honored by the board atthe November meeting. Chairman Ed Patton Jr.
presented Isaac with a plaque in honor of Isaac's service to the school
system. Isaac was appointed by Commissioner Thomas Boysen to fill
the seat of the late Ray "Shag" Campbell earlier this year.lsaac has also
served on the district's Local Planning Committee and the Maytown Site
Based Council.
HILTON'S
Nutcracker
Suite
l~;;tlt:tt~~~ P A C K A G E
Enjoy your holiday shopping...
relax in your holiday suite...
at Hilton.
Our holiday g1ft to you ...a spcc1al rate
and a 2-room su1te! EnJOY the magic of
the holidays and the hmpllality of the
Hilton while \laying close to shopping.
dming and entertainment. Even take
home a Nutcracker ornament from us
to remember your stay!
$69:,mghl
][
K1ds \lay FREE!
~~~1
N1cholasv1lle Road at New C1rdc Road,
Lcx1n~ton
800-367-4754
• Large 2·room su1te wh1ch mcludcs m·
room coffee maker, two TV's. two
telephone~. and refreshment center.
• Across from Favettc Mall; Walk next
door to LeJungton Green and Movies 8
Cmemas.
• Polo's Cafe and Chukker's Lounge, plus
27 re~taurants w1thm a I m1le radius.
• Sauna, wh1rlpool & exerCISe room.
W
hcther you suffer from a little fall off a hobhy horse. or a big spill off a real one,
you'll get the s.tme v.arm. caring attention at Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
We're professionals at Our I ady of the Way, and v. e I... nO\\ hO\\ to treat every illness and
mjury, all the way trom a tummy ache to a bad break. Most of all, \\C !...now the value of
Individual allention and a rea\Suring ~m ile.
'I he next time you need any k.ind of hea lth care, big or -.mall, come 10 Our Lad) of the Way.
v.e'rc alv.ays there v.hen you need us... and we reall y v.ill try to make 1t "all better"!
24 hour r·mergenc) Room
Acute C,1re Sen 1ces
Phann<ll)
Same Day Surgery
R't.--.pi rat my Care
Mammograph)
Ph) sica I Therapy
CT Scan
Communlt) Fduc.tt1on
Our Lady Of the Way
Hospital
Box 910. Old Roull' XO
hun Strl.'l.'t
1\.lartlll. Kl.'ntud, \ 41649
606·271 4rXlO
• I P Jo ~ J'<'nple I'<'' <une R.11e b.1'\td on nvmbh•l•ty R.lle dfccmc until l>n 10.
N~h.:rn~ker ornam(nl' while 4u,mt111c\ la\ t
1991
606-285-5181
�Tht! floyd County Times
. .....,.............•.•.•.•..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·•.•
.. ............, .............•.•.•.••.•.....•.•.•.•.•.•,"'"""""'"'
·.·.:·.·.·.·.··.··,.·
Wednesday, December M, 1993 C3
.........·.·.·.•.-.•.•.•.·.·.•.•.·.•.•.•.·.·
(.:::'
Ld
(
Births
lito~ no I I!O tn t•r
***
tlw oltl
I!I"OUIHI,
It-t w•
nttl~t·•·
p•·t•pm·t• fu1· ,\hat is to 1"111111'.
NOTICE
Emalene and Dewey Thacker;
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
November20: Adaughter,Ashlcy
November 15: A son, Lendel
Truman, to Christa Denise Jacobs of Danielle, to Melissa Kaye and John
Daniel Phillips; a son, Cameron
Pippa Passes;
November 16: A son, Jody Tho- Chase, to Inga Onna Sayivonna and
mas, to Deana Noreen and Thomas J. George Thomas Norman;
November21: A daughter, Ashley
Adams Jr. of Garner;
November 18: A son, Ryan Dawn, to Julie Ann and Louis Craig
Kristopher, to PennieL. and Raymond Muncy; adaughter, Brooklyn Marie,
208 Archer Clinic
to Christinia Michelle Hayes;
Gayheart of Vest;
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653
A
daughter,
Olivia
November
22:
November 20: A son, Dakota
Hours: 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday
Michael, to Tracey Erin Nickles of Makenzie, to Donna Louise and Jim
Saturday 9·1:00
·
Boyette;
Brinkley;
Charles
Arnett,
M.D.
November 21: A son, Jacob
Blake Burchett, M.D.
November 23: A daughter,
Lawrence, to Laura Ann and Steven
Charles Hieronymus, M.D.
to
Deeanna
Gay
Bethany
Morgan,
Christopher Bentley of Langley; a
Roger Jurich, M.D.
son, Joseph Lee, to Violetand Wayne and Chester Alley; a daughter, Shacla
Rolxu·t Roe, M.D.
Nicole,
to
Ina
Jo
Workman;
a
son,
Tackett of Betsy Layne;
November23: Twins, Tandra Dee Austin Rodney, to Donna Lou and
and Chandra Lee, to Donna and War- Herbert Rodney Cochran; a daughter, Taylor Michelle, to Dorothy Lea
ren Gibson of Pippa Passes;
m1d
Curtis Allen Robertson; a son,
November 24: A son, Cartney
Denny
Joe, to Tracy Lynn and Billy
68 North Lake Drive
176 Church Street
Collins, to Amarine C. Martin of
Prutombllf"i, Ky.
SlllyenviDe, Ky.
Ray
Blanton;
a
daughter,
Kimberly
Bevinsville; a daughter, Darion
886-6774
349-2909
Nicole, to Cathy and Ronnie Lee
Breanna,
to
Roxanne
M.
and
Carl
Watson, Baker to wed
JusLittle;
a
daughter,
Emily
Nicole
Call now for an appointment
Michelle Leigh Watson and Bill R. Baker will be married on Friday Brent I luff of Bevinsville;
lice, to Melissa Dawn Mullins and
November
25:
A
daughter,
Dr. Mark Nordin & Dr. Kintberly Nordin
Dec":mber 17, ~t 7 p.m. in Johnson County, at the Eastside Freewili
Christopher Shawn Justice; a daughBapt1st Church 1n Thelma. The gracious cus1om of an open wedding will Victoria Shayne, to Lora and Joey
ter, Ashley Dawn Fleming, to Christy
Optometrists
Hammonds of Prestonsburg;
be observed.
November 26: A son, MarkJacob, Marie Baker and Ronnie Dwayne
Stylish Glasses and Contact Lens at Affordable Prices
toCathyandMarkTerryofHindman; Fleming; a daughter, Tiffany Amber
Varil~ No~
November 27: A son, Christo- Sanders, to Julia Ann Jones;
November 25: A son, Adam
pher Jonathan Tyrone, to Christine
Lynn Cornett of Hindman; a son, Wesley, toStephanieReneeandWard
Tyler Lee, to Mary Marlene Hall of Ray Ward; a son, Ryan Seth, to Col·
Holiday time brings on sumptu- content.
leen and Rodney Newell Cantrell; a
Printer.
ous treats and meals fit for a king.
daughter,
Haley Ashton, to Melissa
"For vegetables, many people have
Unfortunately, it also brings on added
Marie
Diamond;
calories and fat. Can we ever really a tendency to load them up with butPikeville Methodist Hospital
November 27: A son, Colby
ter and cream sauces. It's better to use
have our cake, and eat it too?
James,
to Clintina Faith and James
Careful planning and smart sub- lemon juice, herbs and spices to add
NovemberlO: Ason,KellyBlake, Monroe Hatifield;ason, Justin Kennit
Varii~Tnmaitiom•
stitutions can help a great deal, ac- flavor to vegetables," says Smith. to Nancy Lynn and Kelly Taylor Charles, to A vonell and Richard
NO-LINE BIFOCALS
Fresh
vegetables
and
fruit
salads
are
cording to Teresa Smith, an assistant
Caudill;
Michael Roberts.
professor in the University of Ken- also a good idea. For gelatin-type
November
12:
A
daughter,
Alorea
tucky College of Human Environ- fruit salads, use diet gelatin to cut Noelle, to Holly Ann and Lloyd Allen
mental Sciences. Working in the de- back on sugar and calories.
Prater,
520 N. Mayo Trail
Desserts are the nutritional downpartment of nutrition and food sciNovember
13:
A
daughter,
Law·en
Paintsville
ences, she has a number of helpful fall for many. Cookies, pies and cakes Paige, to Kristi Karen and I erry Morris
suggestions to improve the nutritional are especially tempting during the Meek;
(next to Shoney's)
holiday season. Low-fat frozen yocontent of your holiday feast.
November
14:
A
daughter,
"When looking at traditional holi- gurts and puddings made from skim Alyson JaDawn, to Donna Sue and
day recipes, try to find ways to lower milk are healthier dessert choices. If Jam~s Earl Mullins; a <.laughter,
the fat, cholesterol and sugar content you simply can't pass up that deli- Damelle Paige, to Tina Rena and
1st, and 3rd Fridays of each month
ofyourmeal," says Smith. Substitut- cious pie, try taking smaller portions. Jimmy Allen Justice; a son, Jeremy
ing recipe ingredients is a great way "Have a one-inch sliver of pie instead Kermit, to Mary Carolyn and Robert
of a big piece. A taste instead of a
to reduce fat and cholesterol.
WayneMay;ason,JohnMatthew to
If a recipe calls for whole milk, usual portion," says Smith.
Frank G. Gilliam, M.D., Neurologist
Anita and John David Spears; '
Some people make the mistake of
substitute skim milk. Instead of using
fr?m the Uni~ersity ?fKentucky Medical Center and Director of the Regional Epilepsy program,
the whole egg, useonlytheegg whites. starving themselves all day to save
November 15: A son, Kenneth
Will treat patients With uncontrolled epilepsy; patients needing evaluation for possible seizures.
Two eggs whites are the equivalent up for a holiday feast. "That's a mis- Cruise Gibson, to Tina Marcella
Patients seen by physician referral only.
take.
If
you
starve
all
day,
you're
of one egg. A good substitute for sour
Thacker. a daughter ClorissaLashea
to
overeat
at
ttJat
hoh
y
more
likely
To
schedule
an appointment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
cream is low-fat or fat-free plain yoColeman, to Amanda Carol Kidd and
gurt. Smith suggests mixing a table- meal. Be reasonable with your meals Terry Coleman; a daughter, Ashlie
606-789-3384
spoon of cornstarch and one table- that day. Try to select foods lower in Tiffani, to Lucy and Hobert Justice;
fat
throughout
the
day
to
serve
up
for
spoon of yogurt, then adding that
November 16: A daughter, Haley
mixture to the remainder of the yo- that holiday meal," says Smith.
Elizabeth, to Deidra Gail and Morris
Don't be so quick to run for sec- Brent Wagner; a son, Damon Wayne,
gurt to thicken it up and bring it closer
ond helpings. "Give yourself ten or
to the consistency of sour cream.
to Lesa Ann and Damon Duane
"Many recipes call for nuts. In fifteen minutes to see if you're satis- Gayheart;
most cases you can eliminate the nuts. fied, before running for seconds.
November17: Ason,JoshuaLee,
If you really want to include them, try There's a little lag time between eat- toTrulaJuanitaandRonaldBranham·
cutting down the amount. Use half of ing and feeling full," says Smith.
a son, Dylan Isaac, to Melissa Robu;
what the recipe calls for," says Smith.
and Jonathan William Bartley;
Gravies can be loaded with fat and
cholesterol. One healthier alternative LOVE SHOULDN'T HURT.
. November 18: A da~ghter,
is to refrigerate the liquid broth overLmdsey Brooke Davidson, to Tina
If you are a victim of family
Marie Cole and Jerry Michael
night. The fat rises to the top and can
violence, call someone
Davidson; a daughter, Caitlyn Marie,
easily skimmed off. Speaking of
who can help.
to Anna Marie and Burns Daniel
fat, skip those self-basting turkeys
886-6025 {Floyd County) Wright;
and choose the "regular" turkeys.
No~ember 19: A son, Rocky Lee,
Baste the turkey in its own juices and
1-800-649-6605
to
Melmda
Sue and Timothy James
remove the skin from the turkey be(Outside Floyd County)
a
son,
Jonathan Lee, to
Layne;
fore eating to further reduce the fat
New Clinic Opening
January 3, 1994
Physicians After Hours, Inc.
NORDIN EYE CEN'"fER
Line Bifocals Make A-
Planning a healthy Holiday meal
Change
Change
Change
-HIGHlANDS,
i ~MEDICAL OFFICES
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY CLINIC
r----------------------========::::
?e
15 pc. KFC®
9.P.C· KFC®
Chicken Only
Full Meal
Original or Crispy
Original, Crispy or Rotisserie
$1249
$1249
Square Deal Meal
• 2 Pc. KFC Original or Crispy
2
g
or 1/4 Dark Rotisserie Gold $
• Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
2
8
......
• Buttermilk Biscuit
~
I
3 Cob-Ettes:
Corn on the Cob :I
$
00
I
I
I
J
I
6 Biscuits:% Pint Livers
$
99
I
I
I
I
I
OFFERS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS:
....._,.---....
•Grayson •Ashland •Russeii•Prestonsburg •Pikeville
•Jackson •Hazard •Burlington, 0. •Gallipolis, 0.
~::::::::::::::::-
49
Every day, 5 people
die waiting for organ
transplants. That's
because most people
don't know how easy
it is to become an
organ donor.
All you have to do
is sign the back of
your driver's license,
have it witnessed h> ~
people and let your
family kno\\ . It real!)
is that easv. And with
226 Kentuckians on
the waitmg list, you
will be helping your
community, too.
\l\-11at's more, since
a lot of people here m
Kentuck} aren't organ
donors, the waiting
list for donations gets
longer every dav.
And becaus<' one per- ·
son can save or help
over 100 people hv
donating, your signa·
lure might saw manv
people from dving.
So tell a friencl
and sign together.
Because wlwn we .tsk
you to "Celebtatt'
Life. Pass It on ... wt·
hnpe \Oll will. for
more information,
c.tll
1 -H00-~125<~·1:>6
�Th~
Fluyd Cuunty Tinu:s
It i-.
Farm & Family
More money from beef is the
goal for "FACTS" program
Some 450 Kentucky hccf calves
left Kentucky last week for a feedlot
in Western Kansas where they will
be fed for the next four to five months
as part of a project that could add
several million dollars to U1e state's
economy annually.
Their stint at the Hitch Enterprises
Feedlot in Garden City. Kan~<L' will
help Kentucky hccf producers do a
hctter job of rai~ing feeder calves in
the future.
The calves arc part of a special
"from-fann-to-slaughtcrhouse" program that will provide important information to the Kentucky beef industry.
Reaching for love
This young dog at the animal shelter sadly watches for a family to come
to the animal shelter and take it home. For more information, call the
shelter at 886-3189.
The program, called FACTS
(Feedlot and Carcass Test), will provide data for Kentucky beef producers to use in rclising animals iliat wiU
feed out quickly, yielding a desirable
carcass, Deaton said.
According to John Johns, Extension beef cattle specialist with the
University of Kentucky College of
Agriculture, the difference between
a good quality beef carcass and a
poor quality one can be as much as
$400.
"The goal of this program is to
help cattlemen produce more of the
good quality calves instead of poor
quality ones," Johns said.
"If infonnation from this program
In the program, 68 hecf producers
nominated ilie calves to the project is used by just 10 percent of
that will assess just how well Ken- Kentucky's beef producers to raise
tucky calves meet ilie needs of the the quality of their calves, we could
meat industry. The calves will be sec the state's beef industry increa~e
lollowed for the next few months; in value by $12 million dollars annutheir progress will he reported hack ally," Johns said.
The PACTS program, Johns said,
to their producers each month
"Kentucky continues to suffer is part of ilie Ag Project 2000 profrom a reputation for not always pro- gram which seeks to increase the
ducing calves that do well in the value of agricultural products profeedlot. Recognizing U11s, U1e Uni- duced annually from the current $3
versity of Kentucky Cooperative billion mark to $5 billion by 2000.
"Kentucky is a major forage proExtensi<'n Service started working
with producers to prepare their calves ducing state. And one of the best
for feedlots through the Certi tied Pre- ways to add value to this forage is by
feeding it to cattle. Kentucky proconditioned for Health program. As a duces about 800,000 calves per year,
result, KentuckyCPH calves are now but could easily produce twice that
considered to be top flight animals number," Johns said.
for health. This program just extends
that effort," said Paul Deaton, director of the Southern Kentucky AgriSIA
cultural Development Association.
ist at the University of Kentucky.
A Nutrition Pacts panel will give
consumers more infonnation about a
food's nutritional content, making it
easier to compare similar products.
This panel is based on nutritional
standards for a 2,000-calorie diet.
"An important part of this panel is
ilie percent daily value for 10 nutrient~." she said. "It is a dietary breakdown of a food's nuuitive contribution to the reference diet. When Ule
USDA adjusts 1994 corn
acreage reduction program
Secretary of Agriculture Mike
Espy recently announced that the
1994 com acreage reduction program
will be lowered to zero percent.
The adjustment to the com acreage reduction program was made because the 1993 com crop is down 31
percent from last year and ilie projected 1993 com carryover stocks are
at the lowest level since 1975. This
action was taken in part to help assure
feed grain supplies for domestic Ii vestock producers and other users and
to have sufficient feed grains for export in 1994.
The Agricultural Act of 1949, as
amended, requires iliat ilie Secretary
announce ilie feed grain ARP per-
centage on or before September 30.
On September 30 the Secretary announced 1994 feed grain ARP percentages of 5 percent for com and
zero percent for grain sorghum, barley and oats.
The Secretary is also auiliorized
to make adjustments in the 1994 program not later Ulan November 15 if
thetotalsupplyoffecdgrainschanged
significantly after the 1994 ARP percentages were first announced. Since
the initial announcement, estimated
feed grain supplies for the 1993 crop
are down about 8 percent. Secretary
Espy determined that the change was
sufficient to warrant adjustment in
ilie com ARP percentage.
Federal-State Market News
Gateway Livestock Market
December 1, 1993
Cattle and calf receipts: 1604.
Total receipts for the week: 2175 .
Cattle weighed at time of ~;ale. Compared to last week, slaughter cows,
$1-2 lower; slaughter hulls, steady to $1 lower; feeder steers under 500
lbs., $3-5 higher; over 500 lhs., $1-2 higher; feeder heifers, steady to $1
higher.
SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commercial, 3-5, $4043.75; high Cutter and boning Utility 1-3, $44-48.25; high dressing
individual to $52; Cutter 1-2, $40-44; Canner and low Cutter, $35-40.
SLAUGH~ER BULLS: yield grade 1, 1330-1940 lhs., indicating 8081 carcass bonmg percent, $56.50-59 .75; yield grade 1-2, 1130-1765Ibs.,
indicating 78-80 percent, $50.50-56.50.
FEEDER STEERS: Medi urn to Large Frame No. 1, 300-400 Ibs., $95115; 400-500 Ibs., $92-10'1.50; package 426Ibs., $106; 500-600 Ibs., $8289; package 555 lbs., $92.50; 600-700 Ibs., $80-85.35; includes 80 head
crossbreds 632Ibs., $85.35; couple 755lbs., $79; Smalll·ramc No. 1 300400 lbs., $87-95; 400-500 lhs., $81-88.50; 500-600 lbs, $77.50-82.50;
600-705Ibs., $71-77.50; MediUm Frame No.2, 375-500 Ihs., $79-86; 500600 lbs., $76-82; Large hame No. 2, Holsteins, package 420 lbs., $70;
525-655 lhs., $62.50-67.25; 745-825 Ihs., $64-64.25, includes package
825 Ibs., $64.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No. I, 300-400 Ihs.,
$80-85.50; 400-500 lhs., $74.50-82; 500-600 Ihs., $72-76; 600-720 Ihs,
73-76; 82 head crosshrcds 613 lhs., $82.50; Small frame No. 1, 300-400
lbs., $71-78.50; 400-500 lhs., $70-75; 500-645 Ihs., SOR-72; Medium
Pramc No. 2, 400-500 lbs., $68-75; 500-600 lhs., $67.72.
. ~TOCK COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Small ht~me No. 1-2,
m~tcatmg 3-10 years of age wiU1 125-375lb. calve' ill ~ide, $550-910 per
pair.
STOCK COWS: Mcdi um and l.arge Frame No. I, indicating 3-8 years
of age and bred 4-8 monU1s, SS30-670 per head . Medium and Small Frame
No. 1-2, indtcating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $110-530 per
head.
BABY CALVES: $55-185 per head.
lah' tu ~h t•
rwt•judit•f•!-..
-llt•nry lhn itl Thun•au
up )utlr
FOOD LOVERS DIET
To inli'Oduco a now approach to dieting, fre1• samplt> s W «'T'!' giV<·n to 50 people
With The Omicron Diet, one man lost 14 pounds m 5 days and one wom an
lost 1R pounds in 10 days. The average weig-ht loss was over a pound a day for
woml'n and over 2 pound~ a day for men ... The Omicron Diet is a n•volu tion ·
ary new concept for unbelievably fa st weight loss deve loped hy Dr William
Morris of National Dietary Research, Wash ington D.C. Thi" signi ficant
breakthrough in nutl'itional weight control utih ze biological informat ion
over-looked by other diet pi'Ograms. With a natural t>nzyme/nutrient
supplt>ment and real food, you s hed unwanted pounds extre mely rapid ly
and safe ly. "'Individual weight loss will vary. Now available at:
Cooley Apothecary
#2 Town Center, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
886-8106
Orders From Headquarters!
Book Your
Holiday Party
Day or Night
P.S. GIFT CERTIFICATE
(A great stocking stuffer)
-HIGHlANDS
Eat healthier with new food labels
New food product labels will have
expanded information to make it
easier to eat healthy. Although the
labels are not required until. next
spring, some manufacturers already
are using them .
"The labels on virtually all processed and packaged food products
will contain nutritional infonnation
based on standardized amounts normally eaten," saidFudekoMaruyama,
extension food and nutrition special-
***
IW'H'r too
percent daily value totals 100, you
have reached the rcconunended level
of a specific nutrient."
Percent daily values will be given
for t•)tal fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, total carbohydrates,
dietary fiber, vitamins A and C, calcium and iron.
"These values will tell you if a
product is high or low in a specific
nutrient," Maruyama said. "This will
aid people who want to increase fiber
and calcium or limit fat, sodium and
chole terol. If you want to lower fat,
simply compare similar products and
choose the one wiili the lower percent daily value of fat."
Maruyama said consumers don't
have to give up a favorite food that's
high in saturated fat. Use the percent
daily value to make trade-offs with
other foods during the day.
"The percent daily value is a significant part of the new labels because it can be used to compare products and to determine how a food fits
into the total daily diet," she said.
The new labels also will require
strict definitions f01 nuUitional rutd
health claims.
Nutritional claims, such as "light,"
"low fat" and "high fiber" must meet
strict defmttions, accotding to
Maruyama. She gave these examples:
"light" or"lite" -one-third fewer
calories or 50 percent less fat; if more
than half ilie calories are from fat, Ule
fat content must be reduced by 50
percent or more;
"low fat"- three grams or less of
fat;
"high fiber" -fiveormore grams
of fiber.
"A food product also must meet
certain ~u trient levels to make a health
claim about the relationship between
a nutrient and a disease or healthrelated condition, " Maruyama said.
"Seven health claims have been approved."
The disea~e-nutrient relationships
include:
Cancer - low in fat, or high in
fiber-containing grain prcxlucts, fruits
and vegetables, or high in fruits and
vegetables containing dietary fiber
or vitamins A or C.
Heart disease- low in saturated
fat and cholesterol and high in fiber
from fruits, vegetahles and grain products.
Osteoporosis- high in calcium.
High blood pressure - low in
sodium.
"The new labels make it easier to
make quick comparisons hccausc
serving sizes are more comparahle
for similar products," Maruyama said.
LOVE SHOULDN'T HURT.
520 N. Mayo Trail
Paintsville
(next to Shoney's)
~MEDICAL OFFICES
~
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
Herbert Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center, and associates
Ronald Burgess, M.D.
Paul J. Nicholls, M.D.
Luis E. Bolano, M.D.
David N.M. Cabom, M.D.
will treat orthopaedic problems including: sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the upper and lower
extremities (hand, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment, call Highlands Medical Offices at
606·789-3384
Physician Referral Required
HOSPICE OF BIG SANDY
WANTSTOHELPYOUREMEMBERYOURLOVED
ONES THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
Christmas is a time for remembering family and friends. Hospice
would like to join you in remembering your loved ones.
With a contribution to Hospice of Big Sandy's Christmas Memory Tree,
you will be helping others cope with the challenges of facing a terminal
illness.
The names of all those remembered will be printed in the paper the
week of Christmas.
To help Hospice of Big Sandy help others, fill in the following information and send to Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc., P.O. Box 1747, Paintsville,
Ky. 41240-5747_
Memorials must be received by 12/16/93. All contributions are tax
deductible.
DONATION FROM: _______________________________
IN MEMORY(ORHONOR) O F : - - - - - - - - - - - -
ON MILLARD'
IFJ~iE ~&11 ®~l1I1IEillW
In the new expansion of Fayette Mall
Lexington, Kentucky
Come Join Us For A Unique Art Experience .. .
•
•
•
•
LIMITED EDITIONS
SCULPTURE
ANIMATION ART
CUSTOM FRAMING
•
•
•
•
ORIGINAL GRA.PHICS
ORIGINALS
SPORTS ART
SPECIAL ORDERS
If you are a vict1m of family
violence, call someone
who can help
Bring tnis ad and receive I 0% off purchases totaling $50 or more.
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
(606)·272·7575
(Outside Floyd County)
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, Uecemher 8, 1993 CS
County Kettle
Highlands Regional Medical Center Diabetics Care Programs ofi't:rs
recipes to help you enjoy the Holiday
Season.
You may be thinking, how can I
enjoy the holiday season if I have to
avoid eating the traditional holiday
food to keep my blood sugar in control? The answer is simple if you
follow the recipes given. A full course
holiday meal with all the trimmings
is included as well as appetizers or
party foods for those special social
gatherings.
All recipes arc calculated based
on the Exchange System as developed by U1e American Diabetes Association and supported by the American Dietetic Association.
BAKED HAM WITH
PINEAPPLE
I (20 pound) fully cooked bone-
less snwked ham
20 whole cloves
4 slices unsweetened canned pineapple, drained
112 c. diet gingerale
1 t. ground cinrzanwn
Yield: 12 servings
Preparation:
1. Remove and discard ca~ing from
ham. Score top of ham in a diamond
design, and stud wiU1 cloves.
2. Place ham in shallow baking
dish, and arrange pineapple slices
over top. Pour gingerale over ham,
and evenly sprinkle each pineapple
slice wiU1 cinnamon.
3. Bake ham at 325° for 25-30
minutes or until thoroughly heated.
Cut into 12 slices, and );erve.
Each Serving: Serving Size: 1 (2
oz.)sliceofham; Calories: 174; CHO:
1 gram; PRO: 14 grams; Fat: 12
grams; Fiber: Trace; Sodium: 807
mg. Chol: 35 mg.; Exchanges: 2 medium-fat meat.
BAKED PORK CHOP WITH
APPLE
4 pork chops, trimTI'lt!d offat
1 medium onion, sliced
I/2 cup /at-free chicken broth
1 t. dry mustard
I/2 t. salt
1/4 t. allspice
Dash ofpepper
1 medium apple, cut into 1/4"
wedges
2 T. parsley
Yield: 12 oz. pork
Preparation:
I. Brown pork chops on boll1 sillc~
in nonstick skillet; drain fat from
chops.
2. Place onion over chops.
3. Combine broth. mustard, salt,
allspice, and pepper; mix well, pour
over chops.
4. Heat to boiling, reduce heat.
5. Cover and simmer until pork is
tender.
6. Arrange apple wedges over
chops.
7. Cover, and cook about 4 minutes or until apple is tender.
8. Sprinkle with parsley.
9. Serve each serving with 1 to 2
apple wedges.
Each serving: Serving Size: 1 oz.
Exchanges: 1 medium-fat meat
cup. Add orange juice. Add enough
water to make 1 cup liquid.
3. Remove carrots from pan.
4. In saucepan, mix liquids with
comstarcll. Cook on medium heat,
stirring constantly, until thickened
and clear.
5. Add margarine, carrots, and
oranges; heat through.
Each serving: Serving size: 1/2
before serving, if desired.
cup; Calories: 84; CliO: 10 grams;
Each serving: Serving Size: 1/2 PRO: 2 grams; Fat 4 grams; Sodium:
cup
250 mg.; Exchanges: 1 Veget<lhlc, 1
Exchanges: 1 Starch
Fat, 1/2 Fruit.
1. Combine onion, celery. and
green pepper; saute mixture in margarine in nonstick skilkt.
2. Add 1icc. broccoli. salt. and
parsley. Stir well.
3. Pour into wnrm nonstick 5 cup
ring mold, anu tum out onto serving
platter.
4. G:-.mish with sprigs of parsley
COMPANY CAULIFLOWER
CASSEROLE
I egg
1 T. skim milk
1 garlice clove, crushed
Yield: 48 balls
Preparation:
1. Brown sausage. Drain all excess fat. 2. Mix all ingredients. Form
into 4 dozen balls, using 2 l. meat per
ball. 3. Brown slowly in pan coated
with vegetable pan spray. 4. Lower
heat; continue cooking 10 minutes or
until meat is entirely cooked. 5. Serve
hot with tootl1pii.:ks.
Serving Size: 4 meat halls; CaloCHEDDAR CHEESE DIP
ries: 157; Cl fO: 2 grams; PRO: 8
112 cup grated cheddar cheese grams; Fat: 13 grams; Sodium: 190
(about 2 oz.)
mg. Exchanges: 1 high-fat meat, 1/2
1 6 oz. carton plain, low-fat yo- vegetable, 1 fat
1 medium cmlliflower, cut into
flowerets
gurt
Vegetable cooking spray
I 12 t. sa zt
SMOKY BEEF HORS
112 t. salt
2 T. minced fresh parsley
d'OEUVRES with HONEY
118 t. peppe:
Yield: 1 cup (16 servings)
LEAN BEEF OR CHICKEN
112 cup plam, unsweetened lowPreparation:
MUSTARD SAUCE
GRAVY
fat yogurt
1. Combine all ingredients. Blend
4 ready-to-bake refrigerated but2 T. ( I/2 oz.) shredded low-fat
2 Chicken or Beef bouillon rubes
termilkflaky biscuits (1 oz. each)*
11
(canned or fresh chicken or beef process American cheese
• we 2 : Chill 6 to 8 hours.
2 oz. cheddar cheese, shredded
broth can be substituted)
1 t. sesame seeds, toasted
6 oz. smoked beefsausage
3- · S erv~ wt'th cauI'1flo w er· celery•
Yield:
10
servings
1 cup water
21'. honey
or other cnsp raw vegetales.
.
Preparauon:
1 T. finely minced on i011
Each servmg:
·
servmg
· stze:
· 1 T .; 1 T country dijon-sty/e mustard
.fl
·
bo'l'
1· C ook c~ul 1 ow~r m
1
1 T. cornstarch
mg Calories: 24· CHO: 1 ram; PRO: 1
1 T. prepared hot Cl1inese 11111.~1/4 c. cold water
watertocovermamedmmsaucepan
. F t· 2 '
. s~· m· 97 mg tard
8 minutes or until tender. Drain well. gram, a · grams,
m ·
·
1/8 t. salt
Yield: 4 servings, 3 I Tors d' oeuvres
2. Place half of cauliflower in a !2 dashes freshly ground pepper
each
Yield: 1 cup (4 servings)
Preparation:
In a small sauce pan combine
bouillon cubes, water, and onion. Simmer gently 2-3 minutes, stirring occasionally to dissolve bouillon cubes.
Meanwhile, combine comstarch and
cold water, stirring with a fork until
smooth and well blended. Add gradually to boiling bouillon, stin-ing constantly. Cook and stir over medium
heat until thick, smooth, and transparent. Stir in salt and pepper. May
be seasoned with additional desired
herbs.
Serving size: l/4 cup
Exchange: Up to 114 cup is
"FREE"
HOLIDAY RICE
112 cup chopped onion
112 cup chopped celery
1/2 cup chopped green pepper
2 T. reduced-calorie margarine
2-112 cups cooked rice
1 cup cooked, chopped broccoli
I 1. salt
2 T. chopped parsley
Yield: 9 serving<;
Preparation:
quart casserole dish coated with cooking spray; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Top with half each of yogurt and
cheese.
3. Repeat layers with remaining
cauliflower, yogurt, and cheese.
Sprinkle with sesame seeds, and hake
at 350° for 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated.
Each Serving: Serving Size: 1/2
cup; Calories: 22; CIIO: 3 grams;
PRO: 2 grams; Fat: 1 gram; Fiber:
trace; Sodium: 88 mg.; Chol: 1 mg.;
Exchanges: 1 vegetable.
ORANGE GLAZED CARROTS
112 cup warer
112 1. salt
2-112 cups sliced carrots
112 cup unsweetened orange juice
1 T. cornstarch
2 T. margarine
1 medium orange, diced or sectioned
Yield: 3 cups
Preparation:
1. Bring salted water to boil. Add
carrots; cover and cook until barely
tender.
2. Drain the liquid into measuring
SPICY VEGETABLE DIP
8 oz. carton plain, low-fat yogun
114 cup chili sauce
1 T. prepared horseradish
1 t. grated lemon rind
I t. salt
2 T. minced celery
1 T. minced green pepper
I T. minced green onion
Yield: 1-1/3 cups (12 servings)
Preparation:
I. Combine all ingredients. Mix
well.
2. Chill thoroughly.
3. Serve as a dip for celery sticks,
green onions, green peppers, cauliflower, and other raw crispy vegetables.
Each serving: Serving size: 2 T.;
Calories: 20; CHO: 3 grams; PRO: 1
gram; Fat: 1 gram; Sodium: 315 mg.
Exchange: Free.
Preparation:
Preheat oven to 375°. Separate
each biscuit into 21aycrs; on .~heel of
wax paper arrange hiscuits in 2 lines
(4 biscuit layers in each line), witl1
edges touching so that they form 1
rectangle. Cover with separate sheet
or wax paper and, using a rolling pin,
roll rectangle so U1at it is about 9x5
inches and press edges or hiscui tlaycrs together to seal. Sprinkle cheese
over entire surface of dough; :m·angc
sausage along wide side of dough.
Starting from wide side, roll dough
jelly-roll fashion to enclose filling;
press seam and ends to seal. Transfer
to baking sheet and hake until lightly
browned and sausage is heated
through, 12 to 15 minutes. While
~ausage is baking, prepare sauce. In
small howl combine remaining ingredients and .stir well. Remove sausage from oven <Uld, using a serrated
knife, cut crosswise into 12 equal
picces.Serveeachportion with l/4of
the mustard mixture (ahout 1 T.).
*Keep biscuits refrigerated until
ready to use. Separate dough into
layers as soon a~ it is removed from
the refrigerator; it will he di Jlicult to
work wi tJ1 if allowed to C( Hne to room
temperature.
Each serving: 2 meat; 1 st<lrch
Serving size: 3 hors d' oeuvres
Calories: 323; PRO: I 1gnuns: CJ TO:
24 grams; Fat: 21 grams; Sodium:
964 mg.; Chol: 27 mg.
Reading from Iter work
Noted Appalachian Writer
Sharyn McCrumb
COCKTAIL HAM BALLS
1/2 pound bulk pork sausage
2 cups cooked hnm, ground (about
112 pound)
1/4 cup choppedgreen onions with
tops
1 5 oz. can water chesthuts.
drained and finely chopped
The Hangman's
Beautiful Daughter
RadioActive
WMMT88.7FM
Sunday 12:30 PM
December 12
Repeats Tuesday 6:30 pm/Friday at 10 am
(Pike\·illc & Prcstonsbur~ at 88.1 - Paints,·iJic :tt 89.3)
•
e're
1n
48 MONTHS - 6.99o/o APR
60 MONTHS - 7.24°/o APR
First Commonwealth Bank is making shopping easy for Santa this Christmas season with a great
offer on auto financing! For a limited time, we're offering a low fixed annual percentage rate* on the
p"urchase of any new vehicle. What a wonderful present to wrap up for that special someone!!
We're making it so easy, even Santa's trading in his sleigh! Just stop by our Main Office in
Prestonsburg or any of our three branches, at Martin, Betsy Layne or Prestonsburg, and pick up an
application ...that's all there is to it!
Our auto loan offer ends December 24, 1993.
*Financing $12,035.50 at a 6.99% APR would require 47 monthly payments of $288.39 and 1 monthly payment of $288.31.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Refinances are not eligible for this special loan offer.
�C6 Wednesda),
December~.
The Floyd County Times
1993
Clifton Branham - last man
hanged in Wise County, Virginia
There wasn't much suspense leading up to Clifton Branham's trial for
killing hi wife. There were eye-witnes e to the shooting and Clifton
himself, had admitted to the killing.
Chfton was a good guitar player
and Wise County Shenff Wilburn
Killen allowed him to have his guitar
with him in jail. As he waited for his
trial he whiled away tile time by playing ilie guitar.
When he wasn't picking ilie guitar, he was bu y writing Unlike his
incarceration in ilie Kentucky State
Prison v. here he became a heavy
reader, Clifton spent a lot of time in
the Wise County jail with pen in
hand.
Judge W. S Mathews appointed
John A Hughes, a local practicing
attorney, to defend Branham. Jury
members were: W. R. Willis, Jessie
BLhop. Elios Elkins. J. W. Mullins,
Jcrr) Wells. Robert Tate, W. A.
Childress. W. R. Collier. Elyah
Creech, J. A. Dorton. I. R. Gilly, and
Jive Tate.
"Mr. Branham, do you have or
Sunshine
*
Lines
by
Beverly
Carroll
.. ·;a
Who said, "I couldn't retire if I
wanted to... I've become an example
to too many senior citizens." This
same man advi es, adamantly, in two
words. "Don't retire."
Have you figured out who "he" is?
Who is still around iliat is old enough
and wise enough to give such sage
advice to today's young senior citiLens in the 60-90 year age bracket?
ure you're right~ It's ilie incredible
George Burns. At ilie tender age of95
he wrote in his hook, "Wisdom of
The 90's", every life ha<> a few major
events that change its direction." He
should know. Today, at 97, he attributes his longevity to his keeping
active and on the move. His life and
mobility serve as a lesson in living
for all of us.
We don't have to retire. Oh, we
may have to quit a job. Declining
healtil may be a factor. Maybe company policy dictates iliat at a certain
age we must refrain from punching a
time clock. But we don't have to
retire in the sense that we stop living.
Retirement can be a major event
George Burns talks about in his book.
It can be ilie time when our life
changes direction A tummg point. A
new and exciting era Senior citizens.
today, can get a new lease on life.
There are more opportunities and
oftentimes financial a-;sistance available to help you make iliings happen.
There are tile Learn to Read programs and ilie GED programs available free of charge. There arc vocatiOnal or specialized training opportunities. I low about attending a junior college or enrolling in a four-year
college program? Do you iliink because you arc 60 yearsofageorolder
a ma<;tcr' s degree or a doctorate is out
of the question? Think again. Check
out ways that financial help might he
available for you to get ilie college
education you always wanted,.
You wouldn't he thinking, "I'm
Hx> old to he starting a business,"
would you? Well, if iliat is what you
are thinking, iliink about this. Colonel Sanders wa<; in his 60's when he
started Kentucky Fried Chicken. If
you, as a senior citizen, arc thinking
about self-employment and cannot
afford legal counsel, I would sugge<.,t
that you contact T.egaJ Services in
Preston~burg. One of their attorneys
may be ahle to advise you or refer you
to a lawyer or organit-<'ltion that can
lamilHuite you wiili ilie federal, state,
and local laws hcfore you take the
plunge.
know any reason why this court
should not now proceed to pronounce
judgment against you," Judge
Mathew asked, staring directly at
U1e defendant.
Clifton shook his head and
mouthed an inaudible, "no."
"Then nothing being offered or
alleged to delay, it is considered by
this court that the said Clifton
Branham be hanged by the neck until
he is dead," the Judge said. "Sheriff
Killen, take charge of the prisoner
and have him safely kept until Friday, the 25th day of September, 1903,
and on that day take him to the place
of execution as provided by law.
"On iliat day between ilie hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p.m., in pursuance of
ilie sentence, hang ilie said Clifton
Branham by ilie neck until he is dead."
Branham stood trial in the same
courthouse as Dr. M. B. Taylor, 'The
Red Fox.' He received the same sentence - death by hanging. The
doomed man displayed little emotion except for obvious disdain and
disregard for all who were involved
with the case.
In the weeks that followed before
his execution, Clifton maintained two
hopes.
It has been my experience that tile
most fulfilled person is one who uses
his or her talents and abilities to enrich the lives of oiliers. Thi is why
one finds a lot of busy, professional
men and women actively involved in
service organizations dedicated to
helping other people. It is rewarding.
Some senior citizens, for example,
find joy in helping other senior citizens. Some find joy in being perceived as a role model for young
people. Yet others. who perhaps are
retired from ilie routine work force,
find it especially gratifying to use
their expertise to instruct others. Retired teachers, retired mechanics, retired attorneys, retired nurses, retired
computer people- the List could go
on and on, stay active helping others
in the way he or she knows best.
Sometimes they volunteer their time
and expertise, realizing they are investing in the life of anoilier. How
beautiful. How rewarding.
Your weekly Sunshine Lines article is exclus1vely for senior citizens. It is sponsored by the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund of
Kentucky at Prestonsburg. It is written to inform the senior citizens of
Aoyd,John on,Magoffin,Martinand
Pike Counties that the Kentucky Benefits Coun!o;eling Program was established to help deserving senior citizens get federal and state assistance
that is legally and rightfully tileirs.
There is no charge for our service.
We are here for you. You may reach
us, taU-free, by dialing 1-800-5563876.
EXCITIN(; NEWS
marks were evident on his throat.
Three days later. on September
28, 1903, friends and lamily members waited about his homemade coffin but the day passed without mcidcnt. He was buried the following
day.
When his sister went to the Wise
County Jail to pick up Branham's
personal belongings she wa-; srnpriscd
at what she found.
In the previous weeks, the doomed
man had written "The Life, Crimes,
and Confessions of Clifton
Branham."
Editor's note: Jadon looks at the
personalwritingsofCliflon Branham
m "From the Mountains" m afutwe
tssue of the Floyd County Ii'mes.
Donorama
The Prestonsburg Donor Center
and the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn
will hold the 13th Annual Donorama
beginning Monday, December 27
through Thursday, December 30th
from Noon to 8 p m.
The Prestonsburg Donor Center
helps supply blood to three-quarters
of a million Kentuckians. Providing
for these blood needs is a daily challenge which increases during the holiday season.
Heart surgeries, bone marrow
transplant<; and treatment for trauma
victims do not wait for tile holidays to
pas.. Unfortunately donors who routinely give don't give during midDecember through mid-January,
causing critical shortages in ilie blood
supply.Donors during Donorama will
receive door prizes and refreslunents
provided by local merchants. Also,
Central Kentucky Blood Center will
be giving aT-shirt to all donors.
Please make plans to donate during Donorama! For more information, call the Prestonsburg Donor
Center at 886-1557.
• FREEDOM FROM PAIN
• FREEDOM FROM NEEDLES
• FREEDOM FROM CONTAMIN ATID WASTE
• FREEDOM FROM UNSIGHTLY SKIN TRAUMA
• FREEDOM OF A COMPACf AND CONVENIENTLY PORTABLE UNIT
• FREEDOM FROM TilE HAZARDS OF NEEDLES AROUND CIJILDREN
• FREEDOM OF EASIER SELF INJECfiON FOR CHILDREN AND ELDERLY
• FREEDOM FROM SOCIAL PREJUDICE. MUCH MORE DISCREET THAN
NEEDLES
• FREEDOM FROM COMPLICATIONS DURING INJECTION (NO BROKEN
NEEDLES)
• FREEDOM OF CONVENIENCE FOR DABYSITTERS, TEACHERS, AND
GRANDPARENTS
All This With Better Dispersal And }<'aster Absorption Oflnsulin
For More Information Or a FREE no obligation Demonstration
Call: 1-800-817-3844 or (606) 439-4916
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0
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FREE
~===-·
CONSULTATIONS~
I
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?
DO YOU NEED LEGAL HELP?
Cases taken on a percentage basis
• Worker's Compensation
• Auto Accidents • Pneumoconiosis
• Social Security • Wron~ful Death
ROWE & MARTIN
lAW OFFICES
P.S.C.
Call (606) 886-6876
for appointment, or walk in.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
~.__PRE_S_T_O_N_S_B_U_R_G~,_K_E_N_T_U_C_K_Y_ _.....,.
This is an advertisement. Ky.law does no certify specialities of legal practice.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 6 THRU 12,1993.
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Birthday fun
Kendall Hackworth of Lackey celebrated his fifth birthday October
5, with a Ninji Turtles cake. He is
the son of Bill and Melissa
Hackworth.
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$ ~o OFF Tbe Regular Price of a Screening Mammogram
~
at Two wcations: Archer Clinic and Paints,·iiJe
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Prestnt th1s coupon at
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Janum 7.19'H
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I lis first hope was, if it were at all
possible, to feign his dcatll. I lis second hope was based in his religious
convictions.
He mstructed Robert Mullins of
the Camp Creek section ofDickenson
County, Virginia to claim his body
right away after the hanging and to
take it to adjoining Dickenson County.
"But Bob. open the coffin as soon
as you get out of town," Clifton told
him. "I hope to fool them into thinking I'm dead. I'll need air. If that
doesn't work, take me on to
Dickenson and keep me for three
days. I'm gonna raise from the dead."
His sister, Millie Branham Cox,
prayed aloud all day long on tl1c day
Clifton was hanged.
Branham spent the moming picking gospel songs on his guitar. A
throng of residents from boU1 U1e
Virginia and Kentucky sides of the
mountain, many of whom knew
Cliflon, assembled for the spectacle.
They strained in silence to hear.
Branham was calm and composed
as he mounted ilie gallows. He stood
on the trapdoor while the noose was
put in place. The hangman then methodically hatcheted the rope which
held tlle trapdoor of the scaffold.
Clifton Branham fell several feet before the rope abruptly halted his fall.
Soon he wa<> dead. It wa' t11e last
hanging in Wise County.
After Branham wa~ pronounced
dead, his body wa~; put in a wooden
box in the back of a wagon. Residents
along the trail to D1ckenson County
came outoftileirhomes to the road to
watch as the wagon passed. Others
recalled walking aero.. mountain to
witness the event.
As soon as Mullins had an opportunity he stopped the wagon and
opened thelidofthecoffin. Although
Branham's face wao; covered with
unusually large drops of swqat, his
body was cold in death. Heavy rope
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Plus appliCable t"''es and deposits w~ere 1 ~qu~red'
119
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For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you ••• call 1-800-4-DRUGSTORES
�Tht>
Flo~·d
Count)
Timl'.~
Wednesda
Dtccmhcr 8, 1993 C7
Sibling abuse: a normal part of growing up
When a child beats, kicks, bites or
scratches a younger brother or sister,
adults often simply say, "That's just
the way kids are," or "They'll grow
out of it."
But vicious and cruel behavior
between children in the same family
can bemorethanjustanormalpartof
growing up, according to Sam Quick,
Corps issues
Golden Passports
New cop on the block
Es~ill. Newsome of Prestonsburg graduated from the Department of
Cnmtnal Justice's police training on November 13, after receiving 400
hours basic training in Pollee Science. He learned techniques in soft
h~n~. hard hand and impact weapons, firearms training, defensive
dr;vmg and precision driving training. He Is the son of Anthony and Edith
Newsome of West Prestonsburg. He resides In Prestonsburg with his
Vlife Ruth and son Stephen. He Is employed with the Martin Police
Department.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will begin collecting a fee for
issuing Golden Age Pa~sports beginning January 1, 1994. This fee was
directed in recent deficit reduction
legislation, the Omnibus B udgct Reconciliation Act of 1993 (Public Law
103-66).
The Golden Age Pac;sport is issued to individuals who arc 62 years
of age or older. It entitles the holder
to free entrance at all national parks
and a 50 percent reduction in user
fees at federal recreation arcac;.
Eligible applicant~ may obtain a
Golden Age Passport at most Corps
of Engineers offices upon showing
proof of age. Pac;sports will be issued
free of charge until January 1.
Extension family relations specialist
with the UniversityofKentuckyCollcge of Agriculture.
These days everyone's heard of
more familiar terms such as sex abuse,
child abuse, spouse abuse and even
parent abuse. But few have recognized destructive behavior among
siblings as yet another form of abuse.
"Initial research suggests that sibling violence may occur more fre,quently than violence between par-
ents and children or spouse abuse,"
Quick said. "As many as 53 out of
every IOOchildrcn abuse a brother or
sister. Outside the home, much of
this mistreatment would be considered assault."
He added, "Between siblings,
however, it usually is ignored."
Society can pay a high price when
sibling abuse goes uncorrected, Quick
said. Adult survivors may remain affected for years.
"Too often, the roots of sexual
dysfunction, eating disorders, :ilcoholism and drug problems may lie in
sibling abuse," he said.
lie focuses on this largely ignored
form ofabuse in one of a series of fact
sheets published by UK' s Cooperative Extension Service under the overall title of "Breaking the Cycle of
Abuse." This and the other fact sheets
are available through the county Extension office.
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
(1st and 3rd Friday of each month)
John J. Vaughan, M.D.
from the Kentucky Spine Institute I Good Samaritan Hospital
Will provide evaluation and treatment for individuals with general orthopaedic problems and those
with back and spine problems.
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices at
886-8511- ext. 671
ONE DAY
ONLY!
Friendly mutt
This Australian Shepherd-mixed dog would make someone a great
companion or farm dog. Please stop by or call the Animal Shelter at 8863189. Spay or neuter your pet.
Society News
Moore recovering
Mary Moore of Melvin fell and
broke her hip December 5 and she is
in Hazard Appalachain Regional
Hospital, Room 316 She i recovering and will be returning home soon.
Adkins welcomes
family home for holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Adkins Jr.
and daughters Chrissy andMelissaof
Hephzibah, Georgia, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.
Adkins' mother, Mrs. Belle Adkins
of Langley.
While they were here, they took
Mrs. Adkins, 82, shopping. She received many gifts from her family.
Blackburn celebrates
birthday
Dingus B lackbum of Indiana celebrated his 47th birthday on October
1. He is the son of Gladys Blackburn
of Hindman and the late Parker
Blackburn. He has two children and
three grandchildren.
Floyd County Retired
Teachers meeting at
May Lodge, December 2
The meeting was called to order,
at 10:30 Thursday, December 2, by
Pauline H. Allen, vice president, in
the absence of the president. Delphia
Hicks. The devotions were given by
Virginia Goble. She read some inspiring poems and a few passages
fromLukellandclosed with a prayer.
The Pledge to the Flag was led by
Alice Martin and Mrs. Martin also
led the group in singing Silent Night.
The secretary's report was given
by Imogene Caldwell. This report
was approved as read. Annis Clark
gave the treasurer's report. Elmer
Martin, chairman of the insurance
committee reported on the status of
the Retired Teacher's health insurance and the benefits we have.
The group was entertained by
Elizabeth Frasure and the Choral
Group from Prestonsburg High
School, 35 members of the chorus
entertained by singing several Christmas carols. They were extremely
enjoyed and appreciated.
Members of the Retired Teachers
organization aLtending the meeting
were Pauline H. Allen, Louise
lloward, Alma I ,owe, Arnold Lowe.
Mabel Allen, Elmer Martin, Eileen
Martin, Mildred Whitaker, Etta Scott,
Sarah Laven, Annis C. Clark,Margaret G. Tackett, Arthur H. Haywood,
Alice Martin, Judith P. Music, John
K. Pitts, Virginia Goble, Ray
Brackett, Imogene Caldwell, Bessie
Conley, and Mildred Salisbury.
Delegates to attend the April meeting in Louisville, were chosen. Those
chosen to represent the group at this
state meeting were Delphia I licks,
Alice Martin, Annis Clark, Imogene
Caldwell, Danisc Amburgy, and
Ruby Akers.
The next mcding will he March
17th, 1994 at the May I ,odgc.
John Graham Chapter
holds meeting
John Graham Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, met
Monday, November 14, for a luncheon-business meeting at May
T~odge. Regent Betty Jean Conn presided.
Opening rituals were conducted
by chaplain Eleanor Hom, Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag of the USA led
by Pam Wohlford, the American's
Creed led by Dorothy Osborne. NationalDefensemessage "Do We Want
the Outcomes of Outcome-Based
Education?" was reviewed by Pam
Wohlford, and Fannie Runnels read
the President General's message.
Treasurer Karen Ousley reported
on 1992-1993 NSDAR National
Honor Roll Questionnaire, and secretary Frances Brackett read the minutes.
Registrar Virginia Goble reported
a new junior member, Mary Mayo
Goebel of Prestonsburg, had been
accepted into the national society under Revolutionary John Graham who
married Rebecca Witten.
The chaplain announced that Anna
Allen Neal of Lexington died October 13, daughter of John Graham
charter member, Anna Mayo Allen,
age 102, ofLcxington, who is oldest
member of the chapter.
Brackett explained the Kentucky
State Regent's project of furnishing a
Kentucky DAR Room at Hindman
Settlement School. Members voted
to donate individually to help fund
this project. Virginia Goble has donated $1 00 personal! y toward this
project.
The regent presented each member the new insignia form and Goble
led the group in invocation for lunch.
After the luncheon, chaplain Horn,
assisted by Goble, and Osborne, conducted the candle-light memorial service for Anna Alice llarris, who died
Thursday, June 3. She has been a
member of John Graham Chapter for
54 years, belonged to the Kentucky
DAR Regent Club, served as chapter
regent. secretary, librarian, and on
many DAR committees. A living tree
was donated to a Kentucky Park in
her memory by Carter Funeral I lome
of Prestonsburg, and individual donations were given to the First I Jnited
Methodist Church. I Icr name appears
on a bronze plaque at Hindman Settlement School in the new dyslexic
building. She had also belonged to a
number of civic and patriotic organizations. Sister, Fannie Runnels, is a
John Graham member.
Attending the luncheon and memorial service were Conn, Hom.
Goble, Runnels, Oshome, 13rackett,
Ousley, and guests, Maman Leslie
and 13ill Runnels.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, December 13, May Lodge.
13etty Conn will he guest speaker for
the Christmas meeting.
THURSDAY • DECEMBER 9
Prestonsburg Village Ctr.
�_c_s_,_v_e_d_n_e_sd_a...:y_,_D_e_c_e_m_l_>e_r_s_,:.....I_99_J_______________________ .I:.:'I:.:.lc:.·.:.F_:::I<>)'d County Times
·RATLIFF &LENOX REAL .ESTATE
. PCC PeopCe
LINDA LITTLE, bookstore director, became vice president of the Kentucky Association
of College Stores during the
group's fall meeting in Lexington
Oct. 7-8.
Two PCC historians were
on the program of the ninth annual
Oh10 Valle) History Conference
Oct. 15-16 at Western Kentucky
Umverstty. DR. THOMAS
MA TIJASIC , professor, chaired
the session on "20th Century
Nationalism in Germany and
France," and DR. DOUG
HERMAN, associate professor,
was commentator in the "Religion
in America" session. Associate
professor DR. DONALD L.
BARLOW also attended the
conference.
THOMAS ORF, assistant
professor of geography, is the
author of "Community College
Geography: A New Specialty
Group?" in the November edition
of AAG Newsletter, the publication
of the Association of American
Geographers.
Among six commentators
on a teleconference on Community
Service and Learning was EILEEN
LEWANDOWSKI, assistant
professor of communications. She
was the only community college
panelist to participate in the Nov.
17 event at the University of
Kentucky. The teleconference was
presented by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
PCC's biology faculty was
well represented at the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Academy
of Science in October at
Georgetown College. Associate
professor DR. JOHN SHIBER and
assistant professor DR. SHIRLEY
THOMAS both presented papers,
as did two of Shiber's former
students, STEVE BERGER and
TIMOTHY LAVENDER. Also
attending the meeting were
associe~te professor DR. ROGER
GOODWILL and assistant
professor DR. DUANE SANDERS.
Three Humanities
Division faculty members attended
the Nov. 11-13 conference of the
Kentucky Association for Developmental Education in Frankfort.
They are ETTA CANTRELL,
professor of reading; MONNETTE
STURGILL, associate professor of
English; and GLORIA WHITT,
adjunct instructor of developmental education.
Participating in the
systemwide Teaching and Learning Conference at Ashland
Community College in October
were DRs. ROBERT PERRY and
MARIE PARSONS, English;
TOUFIC SAAD and K. RAMASAMY, computer science; DRs.
CAROL MULLING, BILL
LOFTUS, and THERESA
MILON, psychology; TIM
HEYWOOD, and HAILU
BOGALE, mathematics; MEL·
ISSA PERRY, biology; ETTA
CANTRELL, reading; KELLY
ADAM, health/physical education/recreation; and LAURA
WEDDLE, cornmumcahons, who
coordinated PCC s representation
at the meeting
BOB LOONEY, associate
professor of communications, and
KEN SLONE, associate professor
of English, and chair of the
Humanities Division, participated
in the national conference of the
Speech Communication Association, Nov. 18-19 in Miami Beach.
Looney presented a paper on
"Basic Communication Course
Techniques for the Non-Traditional
Student," and Slone, who also
teaches Spanish, attended sessions
on Spanish programs.
Representing the college
at the dedication of the Otter Creek
Correctional Center at Wheel
wright on Nov. 19 were KATHY
STEWART SMALLWOOD,
associate professor of business, and
ROBERT CAMPBELL, coordinator
of continuing education and
community service. Campbell also
was the PCC representative at the
open house for RND Inc. at Martin
that same day, along with RON
CARTER, co-op education and job
placement coordinator.
TOM CARROLL,
associate professor of history,
reviewed the book fohn Robert
Shaw: An Alllobtogmpln; ofT!tirty
Years, 1777-1807 for the Filson
Club, Louisville historical society.
The book, edited by Oressa M.
Teagarden and Jeanne L. Crabtree,
recounts the adventures of a
Revolutionary War soldier who
settled in Kentucky.
DR. DEBORAH L.
FLOYD, president has been
appointed to the National Commission on Small and/or Rural
Community Colleges of the
American Association of Community Colleges. She fills a vacar.t
term that expires June 30, 1996.
Kentucky seventh
grade to win personal
computer with printer
Tbe
Kentucky
Bankers
Association's Personal Economics
Program (PEP) is sponsoring a statewide essay contest for seventh grade
students. Students participating will
write a two-page composition on
"How Banking Benefits My Community."
All essays must be submitted to
the student's local PEP banker by
February 25, 1994. The entries will
be judged on content, grammar and
originality. Each student competes
on a county level with the county
winners competing on a state level. A
savings bond will be awarded to the
winners in each Kentucky county.
The 1994 Kentucky Bankers Association PEP Essay Contest winner
will be announced in March at which
time he/she will receive a personal
computer with printer.
PEP bankers are also available to
speak in local classrooms or meeting
hall about topics ranging from banking services, personal money management, credit establishment/maintenance and general economics. A
subject speaker can be found to fit
any group or age level. This is a free
public service offered by banks across
the state through the Kentucky Bankers Association.
Literacy donation
Terry Hall, campaign chairman, and Tina McFarland, executive director
of the United Way of Eastern Kentucky, visited the Prestonsburg Rotary
Club where Hall was a guest speaker. After the meeting, Hall presented
Danny Greene, a representative of the Floyd County Literacy, with a
check. (photo by Allen Bolling)
AUCTION
SATURDAY, DEC.11
11 a.m.
~I
Personal Property To Ba Sold: 8x1 0 utility building, 5-plece
bedroom surte (believed to be antique), exerciSe bike, easy glider,
china cabinet. 3-speed biojcle,lawn mower, old coins, 1 sheet of
8 wheat pennies, 2 sheets of 6 wheal pennies. 1 sheet of 6 old
uncirculated wheat cents, 1 sheet of 6 steel war penniEs, 1 sheet
of 61ndian head pennies. 1 old Mercury dime, 1 old Baroerd•me,
1 sheet of 6 brilliant uncirculated quarters, 1 old Bartler quarter, 1
Walking Lberty haK dollar. 2 gemstones. 1 commemeorative
medallion, 1 old BartlerhaK dollar, 1 Mexican sliver dollar, copper
nickel. Indian head penny. Nickel made dunng the war, f\ elite rent
bnlliant uncirculated Washington quarters. 2 bureau of the ritlnts
More coins and other personal property
Terms/Personal Property; Payment In full, day of sale
Auctioneer's Holt: Announcements made day of sale take
precedence over previous written statements or remarks made.
Auctioneer nor seller are responsible for parking arrangements.
Very spectal bnck ranch with many extras; cham-ltnk-fenced half-acre lot, front porch,
livtng room wtth picture wmdow, opening to step-down family room with fireplace and
insert, dining room with sliders, equipped kitchen with abundance of cabinets, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, workshop/storage area, plus outside storage building. Lovely area of brick homes,
city water, cable TV. Call foe appointment.
CHECK US FOR YOUR LAND NEEDS.
See if we can't help you find the building lot or land of your dreams.
CONTRACTOR INQUIRIES WELCOME.
·
. PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, R~al Estate Br~~er . .
· ._
OFFICE PHONE: 886~6138 · ·
;
Sale Conducted by: ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY
Stallard MartirVBroker, Auctioneer
PRESTONSBURG-CLASSIC DESIGN IN AN
AFFORDABLE PRICE RANGE. :!-bedroom, 2
baths,eat-in kitchen, new carpet, just painted,
birch kitchen cabinets, chain link fencing,
city amenities.
606-886-9500
STALLARD MARTIN
Broker-Auctioneer 886-0021
SAI.ES ~AIES.;
WAYNE JOHHSON--478-5143
DOUG WtREMAH-789-3918
BErn MARTIN-886-0021
MIKE OAVIS-874-0499
SHEILA WEST--874-9477
GARNEITA WIREMAN-789-3918
KENIS E. WILLIAMs-835-2336
Specializing in
• Sales,
• Auctions,
• Appraisals.
CLARK ADDITION-THE KIDS CAN WALI\TO
SCHOOL GOOD NEWSI...THIS HOUSE IS
PRICED TO SELL! lovely 3-bedroom with
kitchen, family room, living rooii'Hiining room
combo and 1 bath. Also feature• a 8±x32±
deck with rails.
COW CREEK-KID HEAVEN + ADULT
HEAVEN =HAPPY FAMILY! Super-nice 3bedroom, 3 baths, with basement, inijround
pool, pool house, hot tub, and2-<:ardetached
garage.
STUMBO HQLLQW--$49,900. You will be impressed when you see this beautiful three-bedroom, two-bath home that comes complele with
all appliances and central air, too.
U.S.23-SQUEEZINGDOLLA~UNTIL THEY
SQUEAL1 Then this economical home is fOI'
you! Cozy 3-bedroom with living room, dining room, kitchen·famityroomcombo, utility
rocm and 1 bath. Owner says get an offer!
MOUNTAIN PARKWAY DRASTIC REDUC$69,900. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Invest in this three-apartment
build1ny. One 3-oedroom un1t, two 2-bedroom
unlts with 3500 sq. ft. of liv1ng space, all for the
pnce of one.
TION,~,
WEST VAN LEAB-$85,500. The home for a
beautiful future. Don't pass up the opportunity to
ownthis4-bedroom,2-bath home with 3025 sq. fl
of living space. This beauty comes with all appliances, cathedral ceilings, a dressing room, plus
your very own den.
MARTIN: EXCELLENT COM~ERCIAL PROPERTY located at Martin. Featunng a 5·unit rental
property w1th potential income of 51600.00 per mont~. Pnced at $89,900.
COMMERCIAL
U.S. 23 PRESTONSBURG-9,000 ±sq. ft., brick and wood construction, on .49±acre. Rental
income $32,000.00±annually. Property is in a good location and is well maintained.lf you are
interested in an exceptional investment, see this property at once.
LAND FOR SALE
DWALE-90 acres± priced at $49,900.00.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE-1 acre ±in a nice neighborhood, utilities available, asking $22,000.
m~:.;~+~~? ®
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
REALTOR ASSOCIATES: AFTER 5:00 P.M.
Ellen Holbrook .. 874-9558 Joyce Allen .... 866-2523
Glen Holbrook .. 349-2866 Brenda Sturgill 285-9803
... 886-3029 Linda Starett .... 874~044
Fred
EAST POINT- 3·bedroom home on approximately 1acre mil lot. Owner is presently remodeling home. Ctty
water and 14x24 greenhouse. $47,500.00. B-103-J.
EAST POINT-+bedroom, 1.5-bath, 2·story home on
7 acres m/1. Gas heat, 2 storage buildings and much
more. $58,500.00. C·205-J.
IF YOU THINK DECEMBER AND JANUARY ARE BAD MONTHS
PRESTONSBURG (MILL BRANCH): Minutes from
town b~t country living with privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. ftreplace. House built approximately 6 years
ago. C-004-F.
TO LIST YOUR HOME, THINK AGAIN.
Call the #1 Real Estate Team for the results you're looking for!
GREAT LOCATION! 3-bedroom home on 3 acres
mtl. L-002-F.
RT. 80: 3-bedroom home close toRt. 80. Fenced-in
yard, stone fireplace, and many ex1ras. J -001 -F.
Are you in the market to sell or buy a
home while the interest rates are so
low? Why not call a full-tima REALTOR who is willing to gothatextrastep
to insure you find what you nGed. Contact Brenda Sturgill at Century 21
American Way Re-r"-a. ,
alty at 285-9803 for\..JC! nul);21
all your real estate
•. --.....
• ,2~eds.
·---· '
The ancient Romans
celebrated the great feast
of Saturn in December
and decorated their temples with greenery.
WA:VLAND: 3.-bedroom. 2·bath home, a large
famtly r_oom wtth a fireplace, living room, dining
room, kttchen and a detached garage on 13 acres
m/1. C-002-F.
RIVER PLAINS ESTATES:
Building lot. M-001 -F.
I:I.U:IAI
(;.OMM~RCIAL BUILDING=;-{aABRE.II
JOHNSON CO, WEB6 HQUQW
********************UNDER CONTRACT*******************
ll'El.- 4-bedroom, 2~bath home with fn.ground pool on comer lot.
McDOWEL.l-3-bedroom bnck home on 1'h acres m/1.
AaBQII 4-bedroom bnck wHh full basement on 3/•hcre lot.
�e
s
Wednesday, December 8, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5188,
Renewal
In accordance with KAS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Coal-Mac, Inc.,
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41502, has
applied for renewal of a
permit for an underground
coal mining operation
located 0.5 miles south of
Galveston in Floyd and Pike
Counties. The proposed
operation will disturb 7.65
surface acres and will
underlie 350.01 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
357.66 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.0 mile
north from County Road
1142's junction with County
Road 1147 and is located
on Branham Creek. The
latitude is 372 25' 19". The
longitude is 822 36' 48".
The proposed operation
is located on the Pikeville
U.S.G.S. 7 112 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Oliver and
Jacqueline Hall and CoalMac, Inc. The operation will
underlie land owned by
Oliver and Jacqueline Hall,
Bruce Hall Estate, Marie
Hall, G.B. Spears, Noah &
Juanita Hall, Jr., Joe E. Hall
Heirs, Thomas Ratliff, Green
Hall Sr. Heirs, Green Berry
Hall Estate, Charlie & Minnie
Akers, Carl & Delphia West.
The operation will affect an
area within 1OOfeet of public
road County Road 1142. The
operation will not involve
relocation ofthe public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 2705
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
W-11/24, 1211,1218,12115
PUBLIC NOTICE
PursuanttoKAS231.040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment, to be located at the
head of Ned's Fork at
McDowell, Kentucky, has
been made by Samuel
Hamilton of H.C. 78, Box
285, McDowell, Kentucky
41647. The name of the proposed business of entertainment is Sam's Place. The
nature of the business will
be retail beer.
Pursuantto KRS 231.070,
the Floyd County Attorney
shall investigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral
character, or whether the
applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the
operating of the business,
or whether the applicant,
within the last two {2) years
prior to the date of filing the
application, has been convicted in Kentucky of maintaining a public nuisance.
Pursuant to KRS 231 080,
any person desiring to oppose the permit shall file with
the County Clerk no later
than December 13, 1993, in
wr~ing, allegations that show
cause as to why the application shall not be granted.
Said written information shall
be signed, dated and reflect
the current address of said
person providing the information.
PursuanttoKRS231 .080,
a hearing has been scheduled on December 16, 1993,
at 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as same can be heard
before the Floyd County
Judge/Executive at the
Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg. Ken
tucky. The Floyd Count)
Judge/Executive shall heat
evidence in support of or 1r
opposition to the granting of
the permit.
JIMMY MARTIN HAMMOND
FLOYD COUNTY AHORNEY
W-12/1, 12/8
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has
applied for a major revision
to an existing underground
coal mining and reclamation
operation located 0. 7 miles
west of Amba in Floyd
County. This major revision
will not add any surface
disturbance or underground
acreage to the permit area.
The proposed major
revision area is approximately 0. 7 miles west from
KY 979's junction with KY
1426 and located 0.2 miles
west of Mud Creek. The
latitude is 3711 31' 46". The
longitude is 82 2 39' 10".
The propos~;~d major
revision is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The
surface area to be affected
by the amendment is owned
by Emmitt Branham.
The major revision
proposes a post mining land
use change from forest to
fish and wildlife habitat.
The major revision
application has been filed
for public inspection at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestons·
burg Regional Office, 2705
S. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1445.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a per;;;;t
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit confer·
ence must be received within
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
1t.
In accordance with the
provisions of KAS 350.093,
notice is hereby given that
Mountaintop Restoration,
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
Paintsville, KY 41240, has
applied for Phase I bond
release on increment #3 of
permit number 836-0230
which was last issued on 8/
5193. Increment #3 covers
an area of approximately
35.04 acres located 6.27
miles
northeast
of
Prestonsburg and located in
Floyd, Johnson, and Martin
Counties.
The permit area is approximately 3.98 miles
southeast of KY Ate. 302's
junction with KY Ate. 3 and
located 0.5 mile north of
Dick's Creek. The latitude is
372 43' 30" and the longitude is 822 39' 21".
The bond now in effect for
increment #3 is a surety
bond in the amount of
$112,700. Approximately
60% of the original bond
amount of $112,700 is included in the application for
release.
Reclamation work per·
formed includes backfilling,
grading, seeding and mulching and was conducted in
the fall of 1993.
Written comments, objections, and requests for a
public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, No. 2 Hudson
Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 by 1/21/94.
A public hearing on the
application has been scheduledfor 1/25/94 at 11:00 a.m.
at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
NOTICE OF
and Enforcement's PresINTENTION
tonsburg Regional Office,
2705 South Lake Drive,
TO MINE
Prestonsburg, KY 41653Pursuant to Application
1455. The hearing will be
Number 836-8025,
cancelled if no request for a
Renewal
hearing or informal conferIn accordance with KAS
ence is received by 1/21194. 350.055, notice is hereby
W-1211, 1218, 12115, 12122 given that Adams Diversified
Corp., P .0. Box 2320,
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501,
has applied for renewal of a
NOTICE OF
permit for a coal loader,
INTENTION
crusher, washer, refuse
TO MINE
disposal coal processing
Pursuant to Application
facility, affecting 48.72 acres
Number 836-5187,
located 0.4 miles Southeast
Renewal
of Allen in Floyd County
In accordance with KRS
The proposed facility is
350.055, notice is hereby approximately 2.5 miles
given that Coal-Mac, Inc., Southeast from US 23's
P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville, junction with KY 80 and
Kentucky 41502, has located 0.1 miles South of
applied for renewal of a Levisa Fork oft he Big Sandy
permit for an underground River. The latitude is 3711.
coal mining operation 36'-41". The longitude is
located 0.5 miles southeast 82,2 -42'-49".
of Drift in Floyd County. The
The proposed facility is
proposed operation will located on the Harold
disturb 6. 76 surface acres U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
and will underlie 107.60 quadrangle map. The
acres, and the total area surface area is owned by
within the permit boundary Adams Real Estate Limited
will be 114.36 acres.
Partnership, Cecil Webb and
The proposed operation James Webb.
is approximately 0.8 miles
The application has been
southeast from Ky. 122's filed for public inspection at
junction with KY 1101 and is the Department for Surface
located on Simpson Branch Mining Reclamation and
of Left Fork of Beaver Creek. Enforcement's PrestonsThe latitude is 372 28' 19". burg Regional Office, 2705
The longitude is 82° 44' 22". South Lake Drive, PrestonsThe proposed operation burg, Kentucky 41653-1455.
is located on the Wayland Written comments, objecand McDowell U.S.G.S. 71/ tions, or requests for a permit
2 minute quadrangle maps. conference must be filed with
The surface area to be the Director, Division of
disturbed is owned by Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Dorothy Martin. The U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
operation will underlie land Kentucky 40601.
owned by Dorothy Martin.
W-11/24, 1211,1218,12115
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
NOTICE OF
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestons·
INTENTION
burg Regional Office, 270E
TO MINE
South Lake Drive, Prestons·
burg, Kentucky 41653-1455. Pursuant to Application
No. 860-5159,
Written comments, objec·
Amendment #1
tions, or requests for a permi1
In accordance with the
conference must be filed with
of KRS 350.070,
provisions
the Director, Division o1
Permhs, #2 Hudson Hollow, notice is hereby given that
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky May Coal Company, Inc., 572Village Lane,
Kentucky 40601 .
W-11/24, 1211,12/8,12/15 Hazard, Kentucky 41701,
has applied for an amendment to an existing underNOTICE OF
ground coal mining and recINTENTION
lamation operation located
TO MINE
1.80 miles east of Hall in
Pursuant to Application
Knott and Floyd Counties.
Number 836-5227, Major The amendment will add
Revision No. 2
0.00 acres of surface disturIn accordance with KRS bance and will underlie an
350.070, notice is hereby additional 533.00 acres
given that Coal Mac, Inc., making a total area of 899.60
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
0.11 mileseastfromMudlick
Branch RoC~d's junction with
Arnold Fork Road and located 1.42 miles east of
Upper Beaver School. The
latitude is 37 2 17' 48". The
longitude is 8211 44' 30".
The proposed amendment is located on the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map.
The amendment will underlie land owned by Virnus
Issac, Louie Burkek, Grant
Burke, Orville Burke, Bobby
Barkiey, Dewey Johnson,
Tom Roop, Lonard Burke,
Jeff Goble, Ed Gibson, Ben
Johnson, Willie Johnson,
Bob Zu ren and Cora
Johnson. The operation will
use the underground
method of mining.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's
Jackson Regional Office,
Howell Building, Suite #1,
170 Howell Heights, Jackson, Kentucky, 41339·9689.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed
with the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-1211, 1218, 12115, 12122
PUBLIC NOTICE
"On November 15, 1993,
East Kentucky Power Cooperative filed its 1993 Integrated Resource Plan with
the Public Service Commission. This filing includes a
15 year load forecast and a
description of th& existing
and planned conservation
programs, load management programs and generatmg facilities to meet forecasted requirements in a
reliable manner at the lowest possible cost. Any interested person may review the
plan, submit written questions to the utility, and file
written comments on the
plan.
Any person interested in
participating in the review of
this Integrated Resource
Plan should within 10 days
of the publication of this notice submit a motion to intervene to: Don Mills, Executive Director, Public Service
Commission, P.O. Box 615,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40602."
W-1218
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5221,
Amendment No. 3
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky
41502 has filed an
application for an amendment to an existing underground coal mining and
reclamation operation. This
amendment proposes to add
no additional surface
disturbance and underlie an
additional 307.80 acres for
a total proposed permit
acreage of 3151.71 acres
located 2.0 miles Southeast
of Drift in Floyd County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
1.25 miles Southeast from
KY 122 junction with
Simpson Martin Branch
Road and is located 2.0
miles East of Left Beaver
Creek. The latitude is 3711
28' 37". The longitude is 8211
43' 07".
The proposed amendment is located on the
McDowell and Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 quadrangle
maps. The proposed
amendment will underlie
land owned by May Akers,
Vannie Kidd, and Emitt and
Velma Lawson.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection atthe Department
for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 2705 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653. Written
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be received within.
thirty (30) days of today's
date.
1t.
~-~-or_s_a_~~~~___~_or_s_a_~_]_
BAHAMA CRU~E: F~e
days, four nights. Underbooked. Must sell! $279/
couple. Limitedtickets. 407767-81 00, ext. 4402, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 0
p.m.
GONE WITH THE WIND
COLLECTOR DOLLS. New
1993 series. New this year:
19" Scarlett and 21" Rhett.
Thomas Hereford Building,
Downtown Prestonsburg.
Call 886-2020.
BROWNING .22 MAG
PUMP RIFLE; H&R single
December 23, 1993 a barrel shotguns; 10, 12, 16
1987 Audi 4000 CS will be and 20 gauge, new in box;
sold to the highest bidder for Winchester CommemoraCASH "as is where is" at the tive rifles $100 off. Thomas
First Commonwealth Bank Hereford Building, Downparking lot, 169 North Arnold town Prestonsburg.
Avenue, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653, to satisfy the unpaid
balance of an installment
KILL ROACHES!
contract signed on SeptemBuy Enforcer OverNite®
ber 23, 1992. The vehicle
Roach Spray, orOverNite®
may be inspected prior to
Pest
Control Concentrate.
the sale. The undersigned
Kills
reserves the right to bid. The Makes 2 gallons.
roaches
overnight
or
your
buyer will pay all taxes and
transfer fees. For further in- money back; GUARANformation call Mike Haney TEED! Available at: Sandy
Valley Hardware, U.S. 23 ,
at 886-2321.
First Commonwealth Bank lvel; Lloyds' Hardware, 301
North
Lake
Drive,
169 North Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Prestonsburg.
W-1218, 12115, 12122
HONDA ELITE. Like new.
Less than 1,000 miles. Also,
Honda 125M 3-wheeler.
New gas tank, good engine.
Phone 886-2616.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
BANK HOLDING
COMPANY
FORMATION
Josephine Bank·
shares, Inc., First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, intends to
apply to the Federal
Reserve Board for
permission to acquire
1DO% of The Bank
Josephine, First and
Court Streets, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. The Federal
Reserve considers a
number of factors in
deciding whether to
approve the Application, including the
record of performance of banks we
own in helping to
meet local credit
needs.
You are invited to
submit comments on
this Application, in
writing, to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland, East 6th
and Superior, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
The comment period
will not end before
December 27, 1993
and may be somewhat longer. The
Federal Reserve
Board's Policy Statement regarding notice of applications
may be found at 12
C .F.R. 262.25. To obtain a copy ofthe Fed·
eral Reserve Board's
procedures, or if you
need more information about how to submit your comments
on the application,
contact Andrew C.
Burkle, Jr., Vice
President and Community Affairs Officer
at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, (216) 579-2000.
The Federal Reserve
will consider your
comments and any
request for a hearing
on the Application if
they are received by
the Federal Reserve
Bank on or before the
last date of the comment period.
BE WISEADVERTISE
in the
Floyd County Times
FOR SALE: One hutch; lot
of glass items; coffee table
and end tables. Will give
you a good deal if you buy
all. Call 874-0001.
FOR SALE: 1980 Toyota
one ton truck. Runs good.
$1 ,200. Also, six wheeler
ATV, $800. Call 946-2558
after 5.
FOR SALE: Maple kitchen
table and four chairs, $200;
GE electric stove, $200. Call
874-2904 from 9-5 MondaySaturday.
FOR SALE: Men's blazer.
Bright red. Like new. Size
40A. $25. Also, quilt with
appliqued horses. Full size,
all hand quilted. Good gift
for boy. $100. Call 3582034.
FOR SALE:
Firewood.
CHEAP. Call 874-9975 or
886-1823.
L.A. GEAR LADIES JEANS
AND JACKETS, $30 each,
new shipment; Sloppy Joes
Casual Wearfor ladies, 20%
off; ladies leather and rubber boots, values to $60,
now $14.99. Thomas Hereford Building, Downtown
Prestonsburg. Phone 8862020.
C9
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick home. Large kitchen,
family room, two car garage,
chain link fence. Located on
old U.S. 23 (At. 1428). Also,
30x50 commercial building
for sale. Located on old
U.S . 23 between Goble
Roberts and East Kentucky
Mack. For more information
call 874-9348.
FOR SALE: Farm, house
(new roof) and timber. Six
miles south of Wayland in
Knott County. Also, pine
logs. Call606-358-9318.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms, bath, utility. Central
heatlair. 7 1/2 x 12 storage
building. WheelwrightJunction. Call452-2761.
LAND FOR SALE: 17 acres
+1-. Can be seen at 1440
KILL ROACHES!
Buy Enforcer OverNite®
Roach Spray, or OverNite®
Pest Control Concentrate.
Makes 2 gallons.
Kills
roaches overnight or your
money back; GUARANTEED! Available at: Ratliff's
Country Boy Farm Supply,
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg.
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: Approximately
39 acres 1 1/4 miles of At.
979 on Branham's Creek
Road. Includes hillside and
approximately 2 acres of
bottom land. $38,000. Call
216-288-8578 or write:
Genevieve Ball, 326 Georgia Avenue, Lorain, OH
44502.
FOR SALE: Nice log home.
Very private location. 2 1/2
miles west of Prestonsburg
on Rt. 114. Central heat/air,
plus wood burning stove.
Call 874-2063, if no answer
leave message.
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
Autos
For Sale
1976 CHEVY LUV TRUCK
for sale. Only 25,000 miles.
Excellent condition. Call
874-2280.
1982 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN . Captain chairs.
All power. Excellent condition inside and out. $3,500.
Must sell. Call 358-3035.
1985 CAMARO BERLINETIA. White. V-6, automatic, T-tops, ate, AM!FM
cassette, tilt, cruise. Low
miles. Call 886-9689.
1985 CHEVY SUBURBAN.
Red/tan. 350 engine, 3.42
rear end. Factory loaded.
One owner. Tilt, cruise, front
bucket seats, CB, AMIFM
tape, power steering, windows and rear window.
Beautiful truck. Phone 8863193.
1987 SUBARU. Four door.
Good condition. $2,200 or
best offer. Ca11874-9220 or
886-1729.
Cozy Challenger.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom,
1 1/2 bath brick house.
Some teak flooring; porch
and carport on concrete
basement; 2 bay garage; 2
1/2 bath and office space.
Nice house. Located on
Main Street in Maytown.
Excellent for home and
business. Call285-3414.
1992 CAMRY. White with
blue leather interior. CD
player. Very low mileage.
Call 874-9281 from 7:30·
4:30or874-0148after5p.m.
FOR SALE: Good used
water softener. Sears high
capacity. Will trade to electric typewriter. Call 3584333.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Near
Stumbo Park, Allen. Two
bedrooms, partial basement. Low utilities. Must
sell. $16,000 firm. Call2850140.
1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME. Excellent condition. All the buttons, stereo cassette, antilock brakes, tinted windows.
White/red interior. $11 ,000.
Call 886-0239.
FOR SALE: Two burial plots
located at Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivai. $900
firm for both. If interested
call 854-3878.
FOR SALE: Floor furnace.
75,000
BTU. Natural gas. $175.
Call 886-9814 or 886-2697.
Immediate Opening
for
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (ASCP)
or
MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN (ASCP)
Part-time position available. Mostly evening and 12hour night shifts. State-of-the-art equipment. Excellent benefits; competitive salary. Registry-eligible
applicants will be considered. For further information contact:
OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 910
Martin, Ky. 41649
(606) 285-5181, Ext. 344
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�Autos
For Sale
HICKS' AUTO SALES
114 W. MT. PKWY.
886-3451
1992 FORD EXPLORER
XLT. Black, four door.
30,000 miles. $13,000.
1990 CHEVROLET C
CORSICA LT.
Automatic, ale, V-Q.
40,000 miles. $4,700
1989 PONTIAC
LEMANS. Automatic,
ale. 70,000 miles.
$2,400.
1988 SUBARU.
Automatic, ale, 4-door.
100,000 miles. $2,300
1988 MERKUR.
Automatic, ale, leather
seats. 70,000 miles.
$3,500
1990 FORD AEROSTAR
VAN. AJC, automatic.
50,000 miles. $8,000.
1989 NISSAN MAXIMA.
Automatic, air, sunroof,
leather interior. $9,500.
AUTO FOR SALE: 1987
Ford Bronco. Six cylinder,
automatic, air, p.w., p.s.,
cruise. $6,500. Call 8748113.
FOR SALE: 1987 Dodge
4x4 pickup. Low mileage.
Call358-2478.
FOR SALE: 1986 Olds 98.
Excellent condition. Fully
loaded. Low mileage. 24
mpg. Dependable family
car. Call 886-3437 after 5.
FOR SALE: 1983 Chevrolet
Scottsdale pickup. In good
condition. Runs good. Also,
1981 Chevy Monte Carlo.
Good condition, good tires,
new paint job, aluminum directional rims, V-8 engine.
Good running condition.
874-9818.
GARREn
AUTO SALES
GARREn, KY
358-4288
1985 TOYOTA PICKUP.
Four cylinder, five speed,
air, stereo, custom
wheels. $2,700
1985 OLDS REGENCY
98. V-6, automatic, air,
stereo. New tires,
exhaust, brakes and
tune up. $2.400.
1981 CHEVY MONTE
CARLO. V-8, automatic.
a1r, stereo, wheels. $900.
1983 MAZDA GLO.
Four cylinder, four speed.
Runs great. $800.
1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE.
Four cylinder, four speed.
Runs great. $800.
1982 FORD CROWN
VICTORIA. V-8,
automatic, air.
Runs great. $800.
1;81 CHEVY MALIBU.
V-6, automatic, four door.
1990 model engine. $650.
1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE.
Four cylinder,
automatic, air. $600.
1981 JEEP WAGONEER
LIMITED 4X4. V-8,
automatic, air, stereo.
Loaded. Runs
excellent. $1,600.
1980 CHEVY PICKUP.
Six cylinder, automatic.
Runs great $900
For Rent
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT: Two apart·
ments;onetownhouse. Call
B&O Rental at 886·8991.
FOR RENT: At McDowell.
Two bedroom house. Stove,
refrigerator, electric heat,
free water. $265/month plus
utilities and security deposit.
Call377-6505.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
unfurnished mobile home.
1/2
miles
from
2
Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. Call886-6563 or
886-2624.
FOR RENT: New three
bedroom house on new U.S.
23,
one
mile
from
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pets. Suitable for
couple or single. 886-9007.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. located on nice
corner lot near PCC. $275/
month plus deposit. Call
886-1414.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. One
sleeping room. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home on private lot
in Prestonsburg. Contract
and security deposit re·
quired. Call 886-3180.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
partially furnished apartment, $300 per month; two
bedroom duplex, $425 per
month. Security deposit required. Utilities not included.
Call 886-2880.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
partially furnished trailer.
One mile above Wayland on
At 7. Call 886-0271 .
FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two bath doublewide
trailer. Gas paid. Near
Columbia Gas on old Allen
Road. $350/month. Security deposit and references
required. 886-0934.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Located in Auxier.
Thr&e
bedroom, newly carp&ted.
$300/monthly.
Security
deposit. Call 7Sg·5421.
TRAILER FOR RENT: 1979
Windsor 14x70.
Three
bedrooms, two baths. Central air. $350/month plus
utilities. Call 874·9946.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. $70
per month includes city
water. Call 874·2802, J.
Davis.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
For 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
'
L..
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer near Highlands Hospital. No HUD. No pets.
Security deposit required.
Ca11886-3169.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. All utilities paid.
Four miles west of
Prestonsburg.
Call 8866568; or 886-1368 after 5
p.m.
AVON. BUYORSELL. Call
Janey at 886·2082.
DAY SHIFT WAREHOUSE
EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Full
time. 7:30-4:30. Apply in
person at Big Sandy Wholesale, Old Church House
Road, Harold.
7·20.~.
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS:
$8.25-$15.75/hour.
Men
and women needed. No
experience necessary. For
information call 1·219-7364715, ext. U3491, 9 a.m.-9
p.m., 7 days.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA is recruiting for a part
time SECRETARYIRECEPTIONIST
in
the
Prestonsburg area. Type
correspondence, answer
incoming calls, and file. High
school diploma or equivaFULL AND PART TIME lent. 20 hrs per week, $5.50/
POSITIONS AVAILABLE. hr. Send resume to: 933
Start immediately. AN, LPN, Goss Avenue, Louisville, KY
CMA and CNA openings. 40217;orcomplete applicaApply in person at Martin tion at 768 South lake Drive,
County Healthcare, At. 908, Prestonsburg.
EQUAL
Inez from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., OPPORTUNITY
EMMonday-Friday.
PLOYER.
EASY WORK!
EXCELLENT PAY I Assemble products at home. Call toll free,
1-800-467-5566, ext. 2246.
HELP WANTED: Earnupto
$500 per week assembling
products at home. No experience. Info 1-504-646-1700
Dept. KY-2276.
Pets And
Supplies
HELP WANTED: Experienced In concrete work, form
setting, tying rebar and
footer work. Wages negotiable. Apply at South Floyd
High School gym construction site. Ask for Don.
DISSSATISFIED WITH
DISCOUNT STORE dry dog
foods? Ask SPURLOCK
FEED/285-3796 about
HAPPY JACK PRO-BRED
meat ration and HI-ENERGY dog foods. Insure
your dog's wintry coat.
I ryru Professiona[ 'Directory
t
Optometrists ....
Dr. Jerald F. Co mba, P.S.C.
ToW Ey• we, Eyewur and
cootact ltnoter.
Treatment of E)'e Inpviet tt Dtseues
n
llourJ . 9 am -S p m d01ly
Tuuday Eventna Appoiotmeot Only
Street
PO. Box 1307
laez. Ky. 41224
298·1768
Rt. 122, Do• 841
Mar~n. Ky. 41649
285-1139
~.
Medica.id,
An:tpled
I!
Pharmaclats
BrooJc.. Pharmacy
:Jet.y Layne, Ky.
CB•olde Velodl;J Market)
(W~471 CARP. (2273)
Open Monolay. rnday 9· 7
Sthuday 9 5
Drwe thru wmdow
(1'\q\(
Ronnie M. Slone
Attornoy at Law
• Wortmun 's ComptnJaltOit
• PtrJOMI/nJ•r'Y
• WrunR(wl Dml~
• Awtnrno/.dt Arrid<nu
Old Rt 10 Olwy. 3111)
M.,un , Ky. 41649
21Hll7
We accept MIC .t VISA
We bill
Lawyers
IiI
Fru Parldnt
Ii
and Wookm<>u Campen..~ Oil
Op<o Monday ~IN rnday, 9. m.·6 p.m.
Sahtrday, 9 a m.• l p.m.
Closed Sundaya
We abo cony ooloane, perfume
•••I Flnabeth Ardeo Makeup
~: l
Dentists
Mn;ori1'1JIArtMC~I
McDowell Profe. .ional
Pharmacy
Located bu1de McDowell Vtdoo
on Rouce 12i. McDowell, Ky.
Phone 377-1088
UMW A. PCS, PAID. Kentucky Kate,
Andy Elliott, D.M.D.
Family Denti.try
E•••m1 & .'iolw1day
Most
Pharmacists
P11umaci111 and Owneu
Alic-ia Cox and Stcveo DawJon
We accept u~t1ruuran<'c1 mcluclin&•
Ma~D
Appoi!tlmLnU
BETSY LAYNE· Move·in condi·
...,..... ~, .........,.. tlonl ExtensiVely remodeled 2 or
~-........ 3bedroomhomeapprox.1/4mlle
from U.S 23. Home in good
condition. $39,900t2·MIF) Ruth
Cox, 478·9216.
TEXAS REFINERY CORP.
needs mature person now
in PRESTONSBURG area.
Regardless of experience,
write : W.H. Hopkins, Box
711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101.
EARN
THOUSANDS
STUFFING ENVELOPES.
Rush $1.00 and SASE to
Pam Hatfield, P .0. Box 160,
Hardy, KY 41531.
./
BLUE RIVER • Enjoy peace &
quiet In thla lovely 3 bedroom
brick ranch, located only minutes
away from Prestonsburg.
$711,900 (2·889) Marcie Eattpp,
7811-1943.
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED. Full time.
Martin area For interview
call285-0343 or 285-9112.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
WANTED: Three daysfull time. Prevention!Perio
oriented practice. Salary
based on degree and experience. Send resume to: Dr.
Elliott, P.O. Box 598, Martin,
KY 41649.
U.S. 23 (Below Hospitaltu
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
LEGAL SECRETARY
Mail resume to
P.O. Box 700
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Previous legal
experience preferred,
but not required.
Generous benefits.
Salary commensurate
with experience.
Employment
Available
~gency Part54.partments
EOUAl:WSlH()
OPI'OAMITY
HEMODIALYSIS TECHNICIAN NEEDED to initiate,
monitor and discontinue
dialysis treatments for patients. Responsibilities include monitoring and evaluating vital signs and treatment menthods. Requirements: High school graduate or equivalent and one
year experience in medical
related field; ability to learn,
use and understand operation of BioMedical equipment used in dialysis treatment; workable knowledge
of medical emergencies and
management. Apply in person at Dialysis Service
Group of Prestonsburg, 384
University Drive, MondaySaturday from 9-5.
FOR RENT: New two bedroom duplex. Stove/refrigerator; washer and dryer
hookup; central heaVair.
Two available now. Suitable for couple or single.
One mile from Prestonsburg
on new U.S. 23. No pets.
Call 886-9007.
~
886•8318
Employmentl
Available
-11 _Fo_r_R_e_nt__.l
[
/
•
The Floyd Count)' Times
CW Wednc.sda), Dcnmbcr S, 1993
P 0 . Do• 90!)
S. l..ake Drtve
Pr.. lons(..,,,, Ky.
''I!
886-0006
Law Offices or
Stumbo, Bowllnr A
Barber, P.B.C.
n. Stumbo
II Bo•lm1
D"'·ul A Har!Hr
Ro!Hrt C. Bo,./1~1
Thamru W. MooJ;
Thmr••r I Robtru
/)an /) K1•/d
GrttO'J'
M•c~ad
1n•uranc:e k rompcrvai.Jon
Sentnr CtiJ7.tn
l>t<~coonll
2ol-hour lu/99, ptr •h..t
47~ I AXS (3:!97)
Ce>pte.£ avlJlablt.
Padasc• JIIIJll'fd hy u.r
Yow hometown store that savea )®more
s
(606) W ·9221, ({.()6) 439·1011
((,()6) 248 46(.6
Toll he< I 100·243 -1440
nus Is An Advcr11mncnt Ky l.. w Doe.t N<Jt \ert>ly Sptc!OI'J<< Of Lraal Proct>n
Ltal!ng your professional 1pcc1alty in thl& dorcclory enables you to reach over
10,1100 h6metln Floyd Couhty For information on how you can be It sled here, call
886-8508
I
'
Pets And
Supplies
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
AKC
REGISTERED
ROTTWEILER puppies:
Males, $250; females $275.
Also, five Eskimo Spitz, $50
each; and, AKC registered
female Collie, approximately
2 112 years old, $150. Call
886-6945.
THE MOUNTAIN PARKWAY FLEA MARKET Is now
open. We have fresh produce and indoor and outdoor flea markets. Now
under new owner. Everyone is welcome.
FOR SALE: Three registered Siberian Husky puppies. Seven weeks old.
$100 each. Call 886-3532
after 1 p.m.
FOR SALE: AKCregistered
Doberman puppies. Max
Million is grandfather. Only
four left. Five weeks old.
Call 874-0165.
FOR SALE:
AKC toy
poodles. One white male;
one black female. $200,
negotiable. Call 874-0254.
FREE PUPPIES:
Eight
weeks old. Already had first
shots and have been
wormed. Three boys, one
girl. Call Sonja at 87 4·2720.
PUT SOMETHING DIFFER·
ENT UNDER THE TREE
THIS YEAR I Give a beauti·
ful Cocker Spaniel puppy.
We have five for sale-3
black, 1 black/white, and 1
buff. Fourmonthsold. $100
each. Call 358-2114.
THREE TOY POODLES
FOR SALE. Will be ready
for Christmas gifts. Two
male, one female. Call8861156.
Heating/Air
Conditioning
BLANTON HEATING
AND
AIR CONDITIONING
Sales, Service
Installation.
High efficiency
electric and gas units.
Electrical services
available.
Free estimates.
Call 874-2308.
IT'S HEREII
GARAGE
SALE: Windows; doors;
trim; used tires; washers;
dryers; stoves; new and
used cabinets; electric, coal,
wood, gas and kerosene
heaters; refrigerators;
tables; chairs; living room
suits; beds; stroller; walkers; playpens; horses;
chests; dressers; metal
desk; loveseats; bunk beds;
lots more I Turn under traffic
light beside Our Lady of the
Way Hospital. Call 285·
3004. No refunds. Daylight
only.
Services
BIG T LANDSCAPING:
Lawn Care; Tree Service.
Nine years experience. Free
estimates. Call Terry at 4 789979. Betsy layne.
CLARK'S FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AND STEAM
CLEANING SERVICE.
New and used fire
extinguishers and service.
Also, steam clean coal
trucks and heavy
equipment.
Call 886-3351 .
ALUMINUM MIG WELDING
SERVICE. No job too small.
Also, thin metal mig weldIng. Ask for Mark at 2859462 or 285-3383.
JET AND NOAWECO
HOME treatment plant service. Factory trained, state
certified. Also, mini backhoe for hire. Pikeville, 606432-6686.
BACKHOE FOR HIRE:
Hourly or contract. Call4782717.
D&J ELECTRONICS
VCR, Nintendo, CD,
TV, Delco radio,
microwave, and
car stereo repair.
Free estimates.
located one mile from
Highlands Hospital.
Stop in or call 886-3484,
886-7911 or 886-6851.
GENE'S MOBILE HOME
REPAIR AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION.
Complete renovation, roofing, underpinning, siding,
plumbing, porches, decks,
foundation, block laying, roof
overs, leveling.
Fifteen
years experience.
Free
estimates. References furnished. Call 886-2498 or
886-2099.
DOZER FOR HIRE: Contract or hourly. Call 4782717.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742·4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
Available Soon!
We 1r1 pruently taking appfications for 1-bedroom apta.
at Highland Terrace. Theu apta.
are for tlderiy, mobility-impaired, low or very low Income
appficanta.
If you are interested, you may
apply at Highland Terrace office
betwHn 1:30 a.m. and 12:00
noon, Monday thnl Friday or
or8116-1818.
:
E.O.H.
@925
W. Third Avenue
Williamson, WV
PROPERTY TAX BILL-1993
TAX COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
FLOYD COUNTY
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
$149
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Sat.
2"/o Discount
Face Amount
2"'o Penalty
10% Penalty
285-9620
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
AUTO
PAINT
SHOP
Two-Day
Service
A.A. TAYLOR
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICE and
PAINTING COMPANY
Both services
available anytime.
Call 886-8453.
EDCO HEATING
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Call 285-05 19
or 452-3853.
Services
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Call 285-9151 or
285-0491.
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
& AIR CONDITIONING
Services
Starting Date
December 1, 1993
January 1, 1994
February 1, 1994
February 28, 1994
Ending Date
December31,1993
January 31, 1994
February 28, 1994
Thanks,
Paul H. Thompson
Sheriff of Floyd County
Keene Machine Shop
339 North Mayo, Pikeville, KY
Tues., Dec. 14, 1993 at 9 a.m.
INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, OFFICE FURN. & EQUIPMENT
Everything will be sold to the highest bidder-no minimums· no reserves! This Is your
opportunity to buy at your price. There may even be something for that antique
vehicle of yours that you haven't found anywhere elsel Call for a complete llstll
EQUIPMENT (partial list)
AMMCO 3000 Drum lathe w/toollng S/N 16309; Thermold brake lining rivet machine;
Tobin Arp pin machine w/toollng Model S9, S/N 9462219; Tobin Arp bearing sizing
machine w/tooling, Model #DM1000, SIN 6561297; Kwlk·Way flywheel machine w/
tooling Model 795 SIN 795 -1085; Sunnen hone machine (floor type) w/tooling S/N 8769;
Sunnen hone machine (bench model) w/toollng Model 550 SIN 53494; Sears lathe &
bench w/tooling Model 101.28930 SIN 003664; Kwlk-Way piston machine w/toollng
Model H61615; W.R. Gleason sub-arc machine w/toollng Model SAW2 SI N 2127; Van
Norman piston lathe w/toollng Model 76 SIN 6944; Sears Drill preu (bench model)
Model 103 .23640; Storm Vulcan crank straightener Model 160 SIN 172; Storm Vulcan
crank straightener Model 160 S/N 214; Storm Vulcan crankshaft grinder 150 w/
tooling Model 15C S/N 174-62; Miller Hell Arc welder w/access.; Kansas Instruments
cleaning oven Model BK-17 S/N 21375; B & D Valve grinding machine Type NWB
SIN 2094620; Winona portable crank grinder w/toollng ; Storm Vulcan head-block
mill w/toollng Model 859 S/N 859-62·1027, etc.
TOOLS (partial list)
Hand drills; sanders; hammers; pipe wrenches; taps; flaring tool s; sockets; punches; files;
threaders; micrometers; precision levels; dial indicators; timing lights; pneumatic valve sp~lng
compressors; manual valve spring tools; stamping figures; valve guide Installation kit; fire ring
cutter; electric polisher; drop lights; sockets; ratchets; wrenches; pullers; tork wrenches; air
wrenches; tool boxes w/tools, etc.
HEADS (partial llat)
302 Fo rd; 300 Mack; 350 Chevy; 231 V6; AMC V8 and morel
CRANKSHAFTS for various cars & trucks and even Mack trucks!
NEW
Wheel
piston
plugs;
& REBUILT INVENTORY
bearing seals; cylinder sets; sealers; engine bearings; piston rings; Manley valves; cams;
sets; valve guides; valve seats; radiator hoses; V belts; Melling oil pump kits; freeze
Atlas valve stones; battery bolts & terminals; distributor caps; points and much more.
OFFICE EQU IPM ENT & FURNITURE
Cash register; adding machine (National); desks; chairs; filing cabinets ; lamp; safe, coat rack;
"antique" typewriter; advertising kit; Paymaster check writing machine, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS
New and rebuilt parts (cars, trucks, large trucks) ; floor vacs; boring stand; cam bearing tool set;
vices; line boring block set & bench; hoists; floor jacks; 5 HP air compressor; Allen DyneCharger; radiator lift; large tool cabinet; greas guns; display racks; shop foreman's desk, etc .
Bill Gibson, CA l
Broke r-Auc;tionee r
The Best Sellers
606-432·8181
1-800· 926 · 8025
�The Floyd Count)
Services
Services
Time.~
+ -• Holiday I Iints ~ • ~
Carpet
Cleaners
Lost Or
Found
Let's Hear It For Noise Reduction
Ten Tips To Make Yourllolidays l...ess Hectic
DON'T LIKE TO IRON? Will
hand press garments and
linens at reasonable prices
now through the holidays.
Satisfaction g uaranteed.
Phone 886-6754.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck
and Dozer.
Will haul gravel,
dirt and install
septic tanks .
Call 874-2914.
JIM'S ELECTRONIC REPAIR SERVICE: Computers, VCR's, stereos, microwave ovens, scanners, CB
radios, video games. Hwy.
122, Garth. Call 285-5103.
COAL MINE
SAFETY CLASS
Annual retraining,
surface and
underground;
48 hour new
miner training;
dust and noise
surveys.
Call 285.0050.
NEED A RIDE?
Call Martin City Cab
Service, Inc. 24 Hour
Service. Now accepting
Medicaid. 285·0320.
Also, stop by Judy's
Produce at railroad
track in Martin.
OLAN'S METAL
BUILDINGS
HC 36 BOX 50
HAZARD, KY 41701
606-439-4866
Direct buy pole buildings:
al steel buildings;
carports; buy painted
steel roof and siding
panels; building
insulation; residential
and pole bam wood
trusses. Olan's carries
a full line of wood and
metal building
accessories. We build
to suit your needs.
QUALIFIED
PIANO
TEACHER with 20+ years
experience instructing both
children and adults will begin
classes 1/3194. Betsy Layne
area. 478-9586.
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
lawn mower blades, circle
saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 8749774.
TEC21
SERVICE CENTER
TV, VCR, stereo,
appliance repair.
Carry-in service only.
U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg (old
Colorama building).
1-800-837-081 0
or 886-0724.
TAXI SERVICE
Wheelwright and
surrounding areas.
We accept Medicaid.
East Kentucky
Transportation, Inc.
Hershel Osborne,
Transportation Mgr.
Call 452·2402
or 874-9934.
WANT TO DO: Tree trimming and cutting ; any kind
of light hauling. Thirty years
experience. Call 886-8266
or 874-9947.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES.
Have references. Call 2853996,askforJanet.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality work·
manship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock Free estimates. Call
285-9096.
YARD WORK, HILLSIDE
CLEANING, TREE TRIMMING. Also have firewood
for sale. Phone 874-9847.
Miscellaneous
SHOOTING MATCH every
Friday night at 7 p.m. and
Sunday at ~ p.m. Miner's
Branch of Water Gap. For
details call 874-9413.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN
THE VALLEY, Robert
Perry's new book about the
May House, is now available at the Bookworm in
Downtown Prestonsburg.
58 pages; 6 historic photographs. Price: $8.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
WANT TO BUY: Home or
nice lot in the Betsy Layne
area. Call 4 78-5231 .
FOUND:
Black dog at
Turner's Branch (near Eastern). Call358-4515.
LOST: Male mixed breed
dog. Brown/gray with white
feet. Answers to "Dingo."
Missing since mid-October
from Avery Goble's residence at Bull Creek. Reward offered. 874-81 19.
Mobile Home
Sales
by R obin Flzp se, f?,•gistered
New& Used
Furniture
1985 GILES BUSINESS
MOBILE HOME. Central
All hook-ups.
heat/air.
Ready to be moved. $5,000
negotiable. Can be seen at
1440
Cliff
Road ,
Prestonsburg.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Living room suits; daybeds;
gun cabinets; bedroom suits;
recliners;odd chests; dinette
sets; bunk beds; odd beds;
loungers; used washers,
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
morel Call 874-9790.
GOOD SELECTION OF
USED MOBILE HOMES for
sale. Very reasonable. Will
deliver. Call606-478-4530.
HEY LOOK!
Scott's Furniture
and Carpet.
Midnight Movers.
You call--we haul.
Lots of new and
used furniture,
appliances and
antiques. Located
on At. 122, 2 112
miles above Martin.
Phone 285-3705.
THE BEST PR~CES IN
TOWN are in the country at
Rainbow Homes, lvel (on
the 4-lane, on the hill). Call
606-478-4530.
VALUE+ QUALITY!
For Lease
FOR LEASE: Two bedroom
townhouse located at Pinhook. Appliances include
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer.
$350 per month; $350 security deposit. Call 606-8749033 or 478-9593 for more
details.
We build, service,
and finance homes.
You save $1,000s!
General Electric, DuPont
Stainmaster, Armstrong,
No-Wax, Reynolds,
Owens Coming
Insulation.
Quality materials in
Oakwood Mobile Homes.
14x70 three bedroom
2 bath only $16,900
for a limited time.
Call 623-1121,
ask for John.
•
FOR LEASE: Three bedroom townhouse located at
Maplewood subdivision.
$400 per month, $400 security deposit. Unit will be available January 1. For more
details call 606-478-9593 or
874-9033.
FOR LEASE: One bedroom
apartment located at lvel.
All utilities included except
electric. $250 per month,
$250 security deposit. Call
606-874-9033 or 478-9593
for more details.
Business
Opportunity
FOR SALE: Videos, shelving and all equipment
needed to open video store.
Call 377-2032.
GATES 3000B HYDRAULIC HOSE ASSEMBLV
SHOP. Complete with inventory.
Will sacrifice,
$6,500. Call 432-2007.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE:
Established business. Fully
equipped. Priced to sell.
For more information call
886-8704. Serious inquiries only.
WHY GO IN DEBT FOR
JUST A HOME, when you
can own a newly constructed
home and business together? Think about earning $20,000, $30,000,
$40,000 or even $50,000/
yearworking inside your own
grocery/sporting goods
store. Price $109,000. Call
874-81 1 9 or 874-9344.
Carpentry . .
lA/
Dwticum
HOUDAY SPECIAL!
Free application of
DuPont Soil Protector
when you have your
carpet professionally
cleaned by
SERVICEMASTER.
Minimum of four rooms
Call SERVICEMASTER
at 886-8315.
Offer expires
November 30, 1993
k
rr0f:
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground up;
remodeling or additions ; all
finish work; drywall; painting (interior, exterior and trim
work); All types of concrete
work-driveways, side·
walks, foundations, etc.; any
size pole buildings; garages;
decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Robie Johnson, Jr.
Call anytime I
886-8896.
EAST KENTUCKY GUTTER, SIDING AND ROOFING. 5" and 6" seamless
gutters; shingle roofs; vinyl
siding. Free estimates. Call
James Hall, 285-9512.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALL TYPES
OF REMODEUNG
Room Additions
Garages
Decks
Roofing
Concrete walks,
patios, driveways.
Have it done right
the first time!
Call Roger Rowe
at 886-6528.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE has a lot of nice appliances with a 30 day warranty. We also have new
mattresses, living room and
bedroom sets, new 12x15
carpet, musical instruments.
paintings, home interior, new
quilts, old jewelry and more.
Most anything needed for
the home. This Christmas,
give something she really
needs. Come see us for
some good gift ideas. Located between Allen and
LancerredlightsonRt.1428
(across bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085;or8863463 after 5.
Plumbing
lNAPSJ-To make LimPcrunched days less stressful. one !'iimple sol ution 1::;
closer than you may thi nk
In fact, it's in your freez(•r.
Th e w id e. variety of
fro ze n f oo d s ava il a b le
today can help gPt a nwal
on the t abl e in m inutes
Since th e hol iday season
also i s the time when we
t end to eat r icher fare, we
ca n t ak e a d va ntage of
r educed-ca lor ie and lowfat products t o h el p k eep
our diets i n check
And not only b prepn
ration a snap , clean-up is
a breeze. Think about all
the kni ves, p ot s, pa n s,
chopping block s, servin g
platter s and utensils you
won't have t o wash after
raiding y our freezer!
H e r e a r e m ore tJme
saving ideas:
1. Add bread and
salad to make a hearty
meal. F or dinner , ser ve a
frozen entree with a bask et of r oll s on th e s i de
and a large tossed sal ad.
2. Keep "appetizing"
foods on hand for unexpected guests. T ake ad·
vantage of frozen appetizer s. Slice d Fren ch bread
pizza makes a great snack
f or hol i day well-wish er"'
who drop by unexpectedly.
3. Let your family
pitch in. E ven t h e cu hn a ry -ch all e n ged know
h ow to u sc the m icr owave
and turn on the oven, so
assign t h em d in ner duty
with frozen foods.
4. Take advantage of
different cooking meth·
ods. Som e frozen food
products can be heated in
the oven, others on a swve
t op , an d m ost ca n be
microwaved. If vou're servi n g sever al froze n dishes
t ogether , tak e advantage
of all th ree cooking methods t o get you r m eal on
the t able quick ly.
5. Cut down on clean·
up by avoiding pots,
pans and serving dishes.
Spoon your frozen entrees
an d sid e dishes directly
onw di nner plates, or eat
r ight out of the provided
heat-and-serve trays.
6. Start your day on
the right foot with a
hot breakfast. You'll
n ee d a lJ t h e en ergy you
can must er . From breakf ast san dwich es to waf·
fles t o t oast ed bagels, the
freezer is an i deal place
for hot breakfast i deas.
LIFETIME WARRANTY.
Free Estimates
Preston Bentley
(606) 478-3790
Bolen Appliance 1.
Service
Repairing, Buying, semng
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
afld Regrigerntors.
Allen - 874-2904
Pikeville - 432-1014
J.JJ.n Arrived:
OVER20NEW
PATTERNS
New and Used Parts.
Special Older$.
When you W?!'li the Best,
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
FOR SALE
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
: '87 Ford Escort Wagon
•
:
:
:
:
•
Low mileage, A/C,AM-FM r adio, good gas
mileage, clean car. For mor e information,
call after 7:00 p.m ., 886-0466 or call anytime, leave message at 886-6528. Serious
inquiries only.
~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• ••
.
Available Soon
Two three-bedroom
apartments for low income families.
Apply at Cliffside
8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
or call886-1819
U.S. Hwy. 23 N., Prestonsburg, Ky.
1 (800)-837-081 0
WE'RE SO NEW
Our new Pizza Hut in Pikeville , KY will
be opening soon. We need shift managers,
waiters, waitresses, cooks, kitchen prep help
and delivery drivers. Full or part-time. All
shifts available.
886-0724
TVs• VCRs
WE DON'T HAVE A CREW!
Ranges • Washers • Dryers
Refrigerators • Camcorders
Apply in person. Dec. 13
& 14, lla.m. to ?p.m. at
Pizza Hut
160 Weddington Road,
Pikeville, KY
Tell Manager you're
applying for new rcstaurnnt.
E.O .E.
(ABBOTT CREEK KENNEL
CATS & DOGS L TO)
886-3680
AKC Puppies)starting
CEA Kittens
at
Vinyl • Soffit
Thcnnal Replacement Windows.
Fields
Discount
Wallpaper
w Jrnln6 Jgnals
Noio.;PBustPr work Ly
con:sta nt ly mon 1ton ng
amhi<'nt no1,e tht uugh
l111lll-r111crophonc s 111 thP
hcads1 t 'J his inform,JtJOn
IS sC'nt to thP contml Ul'it,
which th(•n generate, c~n
<'qual hut oppos1tc• ound
\~a\e calhd "ant1-roi E."
Th<' ant1·no1st· sound
wave then mcl't& off1 nSive nmsp in tlw hP.Jdsl t
effectrvelj reducing nm:se
bPfore thP u el' hear It
For more 111format1Ln
or to order the Nolo;CHuster contad No1::,e
Cancellation TechnologiC"
at 1-800-228-1 141.
l.EN DE!l
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN,KY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRSTI
874·2794.
JIM NABORS, Pastor of First
Assembly of God, West
Prestonsburg, needs to rent
2 or 3 bedroom home in
Floyd County area. Leave a
message at 886-2952.
SIDING COMPANY
IJ i oWI'I', OJ' V<H'llll!Il cJParH'T',
v. hilc W'tlking in th( city
or v.orking 111 a n01sy home
or oflice. Depending on th<'
s1tuntwn, the TOJseBuster
u~er w1ll experience a !50
to 95 percent reductiOn m
low-frequt>ncy, constant
noi:sP, whllf at the sarrw
time enhancmg lhP audJbilit:y of "Jll'ech, mu. IC and
Unwanted noi se can be
reduced by 50 to 95 per·
cent with a new device
~
For Rent
Or Lease
FOUR STAR
7 Stret c h y our menu
dollar Unhke fresh products, frozen fi>od~ won't go
bad if you don't cat them
r ight away. Get your
monPy's worth by stockmg up on frozen breads,
frozen fruits and frozen
vegetable-;.
8. Get F ive a Day on
th e m enu . The govern·
ment rPcommends that
we cat two to four f;erv
ings of fruits and three to
ftve serv1ngs of vegeta·
ble each day. So sttr
frozen vegetahlt>s 1nto
soups and sauce:;, and
d r e ·s up desserts with
frozen raspberries and
trawberries.
9. Take a trip around
the world. Smce we usually focus on traditional
Amencan foods dunng
the holidays, the wide
variety of ethnic frozen
foods can be a welcome
change of pace.
10. Do n 't forget
de!; ert. From turnovers
to cheesecnke, rely on your
freezer case for tempting
dessert chotces. AI o look
to frozen p1e shell , puff
J>.tstry and des ·ert hells
to help you create your
favorite family recipes. No
matter v. hat you clwo"'c,
you're sure to .:;ave time.
(.'A I'S I What n gn·ilt
JdPa. A IH'udsl' t v. h 1ch
p n l\ 1dt s an 1 scapP f'r orn
I Il l' nnnoy111g TlOJSl' th.tl
as n ull us 111 Pverydny lifi•
Th t fir L actJVI' 1101 c
J'l'ducl JOil lwad sd fi11· tht
c·cl!l,.,unwr, Uw aptly c.tlll'rl
NoJsPBustl'J' , can !)(• 11 .eel
n lorw f'or its rlOJSP n•duc
tum hl'mfits, or Ill comb1
n,1tion v. it h por ta hiP stc>r'I'O
dPvi('t'S lo Pnhancc listPnlllg' pleaf'un Ill llOI'iY lllVI
r onm(• n ts. Thl' h1•nd"'et,
de\'el op(•d by N1,1~e C'nn('ell,ttJon TPchnologJc>, 1:;
('Onnpctc>d to CJ small control unit which can he•
cli pped to a user':; cloth·
ing or hl'lt.
Thr ;:>.irm;eBustc·r can lw
U"'ed wh(•n traveling 1n a
pl ane or train, when operating a luwnmower, IPaf
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• FISHER
• SYLVANIA
• PHILCO
• CROSLEY
• MAGNAVOX
• PHILIPS
• GOLDSTAR
• EMERSON
• MITSUBISHI
• PANASONIC
• RCA
• GE
• SHARP
•TECHWOOD
• SANSUI
• SPEED QUEEN •SAMSUNG
• SOUND DESIGN
•JVC
• PIONEER
• KTV
• MATSUSHITA
• TAPPAN
• HOLIDAY
• DELTA (extended warranty)
$15000
AND UP
Miniature Dachshunds • Chihuahuas· small
Poodles-black min.
• Yorkies-small
Pekingese-small
• Maltese-white
Shi Tzu-black
• Peekapoos-black
Pe rsians-shaded silver • Pomeranians·sma ll
Himalayans-seal, blue, flame
C .F .A . Kittens
Worlcing day anll •igltl to provide
lteafflty, pvreiJrell pet• to loving ltom••·
*JUST ACROSS THE AUXIER BRIDGE
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Friday
8:30-5:00
Free pickup & delivery
Call or stop by our center
1-800-83 7-081 0
Saturday
8 :30-1 :00
Closed Sunday
�W~dnesday,
Cll
Decemher 8, 1993
The Hoyd County Times
~~~~~-----------------------------------------------
l
N--~~- --Ylr-~ ~-v--v
---
--------..1\r--·v-- v--- ~
------------------------------------------------------
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"
•
'Tilt:
s~tlled
hands of
our doctors
and nurs~s
are some of
the most valuable eqwpment
we have.
e
Consider these statistics for a minute:
In 1989, Kentucky had the third highest death
rate due to coronary heart disease.
Nationally, in 1990, heart and blood vessel
diseases killed more than 930,000 Americans.
That translates to 43% of all deaths. And of the
current U.S. population of 250 million, more
than 70 million (more than one in four) suffer
from some form of cardiovascular disease.
To put all of this into crystal clear perspective: someone in America dies from cardiovascular disease every 34 seconds.
Now, the point of all this is not to scare you.
It's simply to make you aware of how wide-spread cardiovascular disease is.
And to make you aware. of how fortunate
you are to have a world-class medical facility so
close to home. The Cardiopulmonary Institute
at King's Daughters' Medical Center.
t
1
I
\
1
/
/ _,
\Ve also recruited additional nurses and
staff members with specialized training in
areas such as Advanced Cardiac Life Support
and Critical Care Nursing. In fact, we even
have a nurse on our staff whose sole
responsibility is providing critical
care education and training.
~--.A---"'---
Diagnostic Equipment
And Procedures
A major part of estabhshing
the Institute was our commitment to investing in
the latest diagnostic
equipment. Equipment
that allows physicians
to examine patients
more thoroughly than
ever before. And
enables them to better
What Is It And Why Is It Here?
prescribe treatment.
The Cardiopulmonary Institute is a division
Our new cardiac catheterization laboratory
of King's Daughters' Medical Center that was
helps physicians here assess the pumping
established to coordinate and enhance cardiac
function of the heart and examine the coronary
and pulmonary care in the Tri-State region.
arteries, up close via video monitors.
~
. _
And our Picker triple-head nuclear camera gives
~ Its mission is to ~ ~~ physicians 3-D images of the heart,
develop and improve relationships
~~
which makes it easier to diagnose
between family physicians and specialists,
A common angwrhtst) rrowltm~
heart problems.
r
.
d
h
.
.
d
t"
d
t
gth
l11t'Oit't: Ill l'rtlllg a ttn)
H
.
p OV1 e p yslcian e uca IOn, an s ren en
halloon mea tile? mtm and mnacmg
olter morn'tonng
continuity of care for patients. Simply put, this
nco rcmot,·ll bloc~ag.:
allows our physicians
will result in you and your family receiving
to assess heart rate and rhythm, and evaluate
better cardiopulmonary care than ever before.
blood flow over an extended period of
Why is it here? Well, we established the
time, usually 24 hours.
_ ~:.¥~
Institute here for one simple reason: too many
Finally, we use the stress EKG,
people were having to travel too far for highcommonly known as a stress
q,
quality cardiopulmonary care.
test, to diagnose cardiac funcWe wanted to offer that same
tional capacity (how well your
level of care, close to home.
heart handles physical stress).
Sometimes, diagnostic tests show that a
pat1ent requires open-heart surgery, a very
serious operation. And that's exactly how our
physicians and staff have approached every one
they've performed since the Cardiopulmonary
Institute was established.
In the relatively short time the Institute has
been open, we've already faced some very
serious operations. And so far, our open-heart
program has been a huge success, due to the
skills and hard work of the surgery team,
nursing staff and other support staff.
In fact, we're preparing for even
more surgeries this year by training a
second team of nurses for cardiothoracic procedures and
equipping a second operating
room for open-heart surgeries.
--1--
Cardiopulmonary Rehab is
an mtegral part of the compre,
hensive care provided here at
the Institute. After open-heart
surgery and other cardiac procedures,
patients complete a supervised program designed to recondition
the heart and maintain fitness
through proper diet and regular
exercise. Cardiac rehab helps us
ensure that our cardiology
patients learn how to
stay healthy. Support
Our card10pnlmortan·
relwb1lltatlon program lS
groups such as NoSmoke
de\l&mcd to reconditiOn the
and Mended Hearts, Inc.
heart and get p<1tt~"Yll'
bdc~ on tlwr feet
are also available free for
cardiology patients and their family members.
Our Expert Staff
Take Care Of Your Heart
Wlule we're extremely proud of The
Cardwpulmonary Inst1tute, we sincerely hope
you'll never have to use our services. If you
. and
wat ch w h at you eat , get p1enty o f exerc1se
don't smoke, you may never have to.
But the fact remains that cardiopulmonary
disease is a big problem
in the United States.
And especially here in
Kentucky. That alone
should be cause for
changing your lifestyle
and taking better care
-vv---Vv- .Jir \)1
N_otl )'Oll C'tlll fm,l.:xpat Cdrdtupullii011dYi
Of your heart.
lnvasive/lnterventional Procedures
L<!r, tim do~c to home?
For more information on
As part of a plan to constantly increase the number of
top physicians practicing at
King's Daughters', we
sought out and recruited
specialists from such prestigious medical centers as the
Mayo Clinic, the Texas Heart
Institute and the Deborah Heart Blo(~.:d artm h,furc
~::.;. L
C
, h£illollll ll• gwj,fa t)
\,!!/
ung enter.
Cb:r.:d £:rt.:n 11fim<'£ITd1
If testing determines a patient is at risk of heart
attack or other cardiac problem, one of several
procedures may be prescribed as treatment.
Two of the most common procedures are
angioplasty and athrectomy. Angioplasty
involves inserting a tiny balloon mto a clogged
artery and inflating it m order to create an opening and increase blood flow. Athrectomy is a
procedure in wruch plaque buildup is literally
'scraped' off artenal walls and removed.
~~-
l
+
+-
Cardiopulmonary
Rehabilitation Program
cfi
I
'}-.
,
v
services, cal1327--4652. The Cardwpulmonary
Institute is converuently located at King's
Daughters' Medical Center in Ashland.
Which mean~ thllt should you ever need cardwpulmonctry care, for whatever the reason,
your heart truly Is in the right place.
CARDIOPULMONARY
INSTITUTE
Af
KINGS
OAUGHTERS
�,,
,_
1;.,:~
r:~i.J41 .J i~~
QOJt
.
'I
~
1lo11b' QC~untv ttimt$
Wednesday, December 8, 1993
�.}
S 2. Wednesday, December 8, 1993
The Floyd County Times Christmas Delights
~~~~~~~~--~--------------------------------~~--~~
We lYre
Everyone appreciates gifts
that arc homemade and from
the kitchen. Try some of our
dessert breads and pound cake
recipes, wrap them in colorful plastic wrap or foil decorated with a ribbon for gift
• giving.
SPICY CHEESE DIP
1 cup mayonnaise
4 tsp. mustard
4 tsp. dry mustard
1 112 cups cottage cheese
2 tsp. lemon juice
4 tsp. horseradish
Combine all ingredients;
blend well. Chill. Serve with
vegetables.
RAISIN-WALNUT
CREAM CHEESE
SPREAD
VERNA'S CRACKER
SPREAD
1 (8-ounce) cream cheese
1 can tomato soup
4 ounces lemon Jel/-o
I feat over low heat to melt.
Cool.
Add:
1 cup mayonnaise
1 chopped onion
1 chopped green pepper
1 stalk of celery, chopped
Mix and serve with crackers.
Verna Lou Delaney,
Jonesboro, Tennessee
APPLE WEDGE DIP
1 (8-ounce) package
cream cheese. softened
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1 (8-ounce) can crushed
pineapple. drained
1 cup chopped dates
112 cup chopped pecans
2 apples, unpeeled and cut
into wedges
1 can (9 ounces) jalapeno
bean dip
1 large ripe avocado,
peeled, seeded and chopped
2 tsp. lenum juice
1/2 tsp. garlic salt
1/4 cup sour cream
1/4 cup mayonnaise
1 pkg. dry taco seasoning
mix
2 large ripe tomatoes.
finely chopped
1 can cheddar and
jalapeno{avored cheese dip
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Mix all ingredients except
onion and tomato. Spoon into
9-inch pie plate. Bake 20 to
25 minutes or until lightly
browned. Sprinkle with onion and tomatoes. Serve with
tortilla chips, crackers or pita
bread wedges. Makes 2 l/2
cups.
Spread bean dip in shallow 2 quart dish. Arrange
avocado over dip. Sprinkle
with lemon juice and garlic
salt. In a small bowl combine
sour cream, mayonnaise and
taco mix. Spread over avocado. Top with layer of tomatoes. Spread cheese dip and
sprinkle with chopped green
onions.
Combine cream cheese
HOT & SPICY ARTIand mayonnaise; beat well.
CHOKEDIP
1 (3 oz.) pkg. cream cheese Stir in pineapple, dates, and
1
cup
mayonnaise
or light cream cheese. soft- pecans. Cover and chill. Serve·
1
cup
Parmesan cheese.
with apple wedges. Yield:
ened
grated
2 tbsp. raisins. chopped about 2 cups.
1 can (14-oz.) artichoke
dates, dried apricots or CARAMEL APPLE DIP
hearts.
drained, chopped
prunes
1 jar ofcaramel ice cream
1
can(4-oz)choppedgreen
2 tbsp. chopped walnuts topping
chilies,..drained
In a small bow1, beat cream
1 8-ounce package of
cheese until smooth and cream cheese
fluffy. Blend in raisins and
Apples. sliced and dipped
walnuts. Refrigerate till ready in lemon juice.
to usc. Spread on crackers.
Nature Valley
BLEU CHEESE DIP
1 can cream ofmushroom
soup
3/4 lb. cubed sharp cheddar cheese
Saute onion and green pepper in butter until onion is
clear. Stir in chili and soup;
blend. Add cheese; place over
medium heat, stirring until
melted. Pour into chafing
dish; serve with com chips.
2 8-ounces cream cheese,
softened
314 cup finely chopped
pecans
112 cup chutney
Combine all ingredients in
a small bowl. Beat on medium speed until wellblended. Spoon into container. Cover and chill. Serve
with assorted crackers.
RaliDp
Dillaer.s
Shop
1/~ ~!~~~T
Total Fituess Ceuter
• Machines
• Free Wts.
• Wt. Training
• Tranning Bed
• Qualified
Instructors
AEROBIC CUISSESMon-Wed.-Fri., 9 a.m.
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 5:30p.m.
874-2800
State
Fitness Gives You:
-Higher levels of energy.
-A realistic way to control weight.
-Better and more effective sleep.
-A very effective way to control
depression.
-Relief from stress.
-Significant added protection
from heart disease
-Three 3Q-minute sessions per
week
~e4Mt
Pad
S~euut P1ta S~
2 8-oz. packages cream
cheese
1 3-oz. package bleu
THE BIG DIPPER
cheese
1
(15-ounce) can Harmel
Garlic salt
Chili ..no beans
Onion salt
1 (10-ounce) can Ro-Te/
Worcestershire sauce
Tomatoes & Green Chilies.
Light cream
Allow cheeses to softened diced, drained
1 112 cup pasteurized proat room temperature. Blend
cheeses thoroughly. Add gar- cessed cheese. cubed
112 cup sliced green onlic salt, onion salt and
Worcestershire sauce to taste. ions
112 tsp. cayenne pepper
Add light cream until desired
In saucepan, combine all
consistency. Chill until ready
to use. Serve with crisp veg- ingredients. heat just until
cheese melts, stirring- freetables.
quently. Serve warm with
TOUCHDOWN
assorted raw vegetables and
CHILI DIP
toasted French bread slices.
1 onion. chopped
Garnish dip with sliced green
1 green pepper, chopped onions. Harmel Foods
2 tbs. butter. melted
CHUTNEY SPREAD
1 can chili without beans
,,. ,,,.
l•grelfist•
"Where people make the difference"
fl~ 1f/~
Soften cream cheese in
microwavefor45-60scconds.
Add topping and mix together. Dip apples for a fall
feast.
t,.
1 garlic clove, minced
2 tbs. sliced green onion
2 tbs. chopped tomato
SEVEN-LAYER DIP
606-886-2711
November 26 thru December 22
Pro Shop
Gift Shop
1. Lead Crystal
2. Accent pieces of
"Louisville Stoneware"
3. Brass/Baskets
4. Christmas Colonial Houses
5. Jewelry
Gift Shop
will have select items on sale.
1. Ping Clubs and Bags
2. Dexter Golf Shoes
3. Wilson Sweat Shirts
4. "Golf Memberships"
A.) Single
B.) Couple
C.) Family
D.) Sr. Citizens and Jr.'s
20% off Pro Shop
in-stock nwrchandis('.
cs:~~~::s
~-1
~
.......
11
..,, .
Christmas Closing, Thursday, December 23
Will open for Lunch, Tuesday, December 28
�Wednesday, December 8, 1993- S 3
LEMON-PEPPER WINGS
21 /2/b. chicken wings (10)
Sauce
2 tbsp. grated lemon peel
114 cup lemon juice
114 cup olive or salad oil
4 mediwn cloves ofgarlic,
mashed
4 tsp. coarse black pepper
4 tsp. dried rosemary
leaves, crushed
1-112 tsp. salt
Cut chicken. Make sauce
in small saucepan. Simmer
10 minutes. Cool slightly.
Preheatovcnto425°.Arrange
chicken in foil-lined large
sballow pan. Pour sauce over
chicken to coat well. Bake 25
minutes or until lightly
browned and juices run clear.
Broil for 5 minutes for crisper
wings.
PARTY TIDBITS
1 cupjlour
1 cup grated Parmesan
cMese
114 tsp. cayenne pepper
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter
114 cup water
1 tsp. Worcestershire
ldUCe
1 (14 oz.) can artichoke
ltearts, drained and finely
chopped
Heat oven to 375°. In medium bowl stir together flour,
cheese and pepper. Cut in
buaerunlil mixture resembles
cause cornmeal. In a small
bowl combine water and
Worcestershire sauce; stir in
flour mixture until dough
forms a ball. Foid in articbokes and blend well. On
Ji&htly greased baking sheet
drop dough by rounded teaspoons one inch apart With
fort lightly flatten each tidbit. Bake 20 to 25 minutes
untilbro~ed.Serve.Makes
36 appetizers.
COCKTAIL MEAT
BAUS
1(12 -oz.) bottle chili sauce
1 ( 18-oz.) jar grape jelly
1112 lb. ground chuck
1/4 cup uater
2 tbsp. chopped parsley
1/2 tsp. salt
114 tsp. pepper
2 tsp. chili powder
1 clove garlic, finely
cltopped
I tsp. prepared mustard
Combine chili sauce,jelly
lllld Wiler in saucepan. Heat,
llirring until well blended.
Combine remaining ingrein small bowl, mixing
Shape into l-inch balls.
'PIIte in jelly sauce. Simmer
ower low heat 30 minutes or
• done. Serve with toothYield: About3 dozen.
ARTICHOKE SQUARES
2-6 oz. jars marinated artichoke hearts
1 garlic clove, minced
I/4 cup fine bread crumbs
1/4 tsp. mit
1 small onwn, finely
chopped
2 cups shredded sharp
cheese
2 tbsp. minced parsle_v
1/8 tsp. pepper
118 tsp. oregano
118 tsp. hot pepper sauce
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Drain 1 jar of marinated liquid into a skillet. Drain second jar and discard that liquid. Chop artichokes and set
aside. Heat the liquid and add
onion and garlic. Saute about
5 minutes. Combine eggs,
bread crumbs, alt, pepper,
oregano and hot pepper sauce.
Fold in chce e and parsley.
Add mtichokc and onion mix.
Blend well. Bake in 9-inch
pan, 30 minutes. Cool briefly
and cut
EAT-BY-THE-HANDFUL
PARTY MIX
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 cup unpoppedpopcorn
kernels
3 cups 0-shaped oat cereal (such as Cheerios)
3 cups crisp-rice cereal
(such as Rice Krispies)
1 cup hulled sunflower
seeds
1 packet (1 ounce) ranchflavor party-dip mix
Heat oil in a 4-5 quart pot
Add popcorn and pop according to package directions.
Add remaining ingredients. Stir to mix and coat.
Cool. Store airtight.
STUFFED JALAPENO
PEPPERS
1 (8-ounce) package
cream cheese, softened
114 cup mayonnaise
2 hard-cookedesgs,finely
chopped
1 tablespoon finely
chopped onion
1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
2 (7-ounce) cans whole
pickled jalapeno peppers,
drained
Combine first 5 ingredients in a medium bowl, stirring well. Cut peppers in half
lengthwise; remove seeds and
veins. (Wear rubber gloves
when working with peppers.)
Stuff pepper halves with
cream cheese mixture. Cover
and chill. Yield: about 2 1/2
dozen.
to our
Customers and Friends
Remember, during this gift giving season to
Save Time ... Save Energy ... Save Money ...
Shop at Home!
A Special Thanks to PNB 55+ CLUBnt Merchants
for offering discounts to PNB 55+ CLUBm Members!
Pikeville
National®
Bank a n d Tr-ust: C o m p a n y
Main Office
VIrgie Branch
Knott County Branch
Main Street Branch
Phelps Branch
f1oyd County Branch
Town lk Country Branch
Marrowbone 1\ranch
Weddington Yl.ua
Elkhorn City Branch
Mouthcard Branch
Tug Valley
MemberfOIC
�The Floyd County Times Christmas Delights
S 4. Wednesday, December 8, 1993
RED VELVET CHRISTMAS CAKE
1 stick margarine
1 112 cup sugar
2 eggs
2 tbsp. cocoa
2 tbsp. red food color
2 tbsp. water
2 1/2 cup flour, plain
1 cup buttermilk
1 tps. vanilla
Dash of salt
1tsp. soda
1 tsp. vinegar
Cream margarine, sugar
andeggswithmixture. Make
a paste of food color, water
and cocoa and add to cream
mixture. Add flour, buttermilk, vanilla and saiL Stir in
soda and vinegar that has been
mixted together before adding. Mixture will foam up.
Do not mix with mixer-fold
in.
FROSTING:
COOL AND CREAMY
PUMPKIN PIE
2 cups Thank You Brand
Pure Pumpkin (16 oz. can)
1 carton (12 ounces) nondairy whipped topping.
thawed
I box (4-servmg si::.e) instant vanilla pLU!ding mix
1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice
1 (6-ounce) graham
cracker pie crust
In large mixer bowl, combine pumpkin, 1/2 carton
whipped topping, pudding
mix and spice. Beat at low
speed until well blended.
Spread into crust. 1 op with
remaining whipped topping.
Quick chill in freezer for 10
minutes or until ready to
serve.
CRUSTY CREAM
CHEESE POUND CAKE
1 cup butter or margarine
1/2 cup shortening
1 8-oz package cream
3 cups sugar
1 8-oz. package cream
cheese
112 cup margarine
cheese, softened
3 cups sifted cake flour
1 tsp. vanilla
I box lOX sugar
6 eggs
4 or 5 drops redfood color
1 tbsp. vanilla extract
Combine cream cheese,
margarine and vanilla in a
medium bowl '.llld beat well.
Gradually add sugar while
beating. Spread between layers and over top and sides of
cake. Sprinkle 3/4 cup coconut overtop and sides of cake.
Mix remaining coconut with
food color and sprinkle over
top of cake.
Curt Queen, Richlands,
Va.
'
Cream butter and shortening gradually add sugar and
beat well on medium speed of
electric mixer. Add cream
cheese, beating well. Alternately add flour and eggs,
beginning and ending with
flour. Stir in vanilla. Pour
batter into greased and floured
10-inch tube pan. Bake 325
degrees for 1 hour and 15
minutes. Cool completely on
wire rack.
SPICY BUTTERSCOTCH
CHIFFON CAKE
2 112 cups sifted cakeflour
2 tsp. baking powder
1tsp salt
112 tsp. each allspice, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg
2 cups firmly packed
Domino Light Brown Sugar
112 cup salad oil
5 egg yolks
3/4 cup water
2 tsp. vanilla extract
1 cup egg whites, room
temperature
1/2 tsp. cream of tartar
MEXICAN FRUIT CAKE
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 cups sugar
2 eggs, slighlly beaten
1 cup nuts, chopped (pecans)
15-oz or 20-oz. crushed
pineapple,juice and all
Mix by hand the above ingredients. Pour into a
greased and floured 9"x12"
pan. Bake 45 minutes in a
350 degree oven.
TOPPING:
18-oz. cream cheese, softened
1 stickmargarine,softened
Sift together, flour, bak2 cups confectioners sugar
ing powder, salt and spices in
large mixing bowl. Stirsugar
into mixture. Make well in
dry ingredients; add oil, yolks,
water and extract. Beat thoroughly until sugar is dissolved
and bauer is smooth. Place
egg whites in large mixing
bowl. Sprinkle cream of tartar on whites. Beat at highest
speed until whites stand in
peaks but are not dry. Gradually fold batter into beaten
egg whites, turning mixture
over lightly from bouom with
rubber spatula until well
blended. Do not stir or
overmix. Tum into ungrcascd
10-inch tube pan. Bake in
slow oven 325 degrees for
80-85 minutes until cake
springs back when touched
lightly. Invert pan on funnel
or suspend over cooking rack.
Cool completely.
1 cup chopped pecans
1/4 cup raisins
I tsp. vanilla
Mix above ingredients and
pour over cake while hoL
Vera Ford and Nancy
Webb
PHILLY CARROT LOAF
1 8-oz. package cream
cheese, softened
1 1/2 cups sugar
2 eggs beaten
2tbsp. milk
1 tsp. vanilla
2 cups flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1tsp. cinnamon
112 tsp. baking soda
1 112 cups shredded carrots
II
Combine cream cheese
and sugar, mix well. Blend
eggs, milk and vanilla, add
combined dry ingredients;
mix until moist. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour
into greased floured 9x5 loaf
pan. Bake at 350° for one
hour or until done and cool
for 10 minutes before removing from pan.
Lighlhouse
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CHICAGO ILLINOIS
AGreat Christmas Gift
$15°~ach
For only
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To Choose
FromOWNER:
Gary &
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PIKEVILLE
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HOURS:
9-5
Mon -Sat.
121 Hibbard St.
Pikeville, KY 41501
FURNITURE
Phone
437-6691
*FREE DELIVERY
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. The Floyd County Times Christmas Delights
PEAR LOAVES
3 cups unsifted all-purpose
flour
1 cup firm packed light
brown sugar
4 112 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. ground ginger
3 cups coarsly shredded
unpeeled, cored firm Bartlet
or Bose pears (about 3)
1 cup walnuts, chopped
1 cup vegetable oil
4large eggs
2 tsp.finely grated lemon
rind
Heat oven 350 degrees.
Grease and flour 2 each 8 1{1.
x 4 1{1.-inch loaf pans. In
large bowl combine flour,
sugar, baking powder, salt and
ginger. Add pears and walnuts. Toss to mix well and set
aside. In small bowl beat oil,
eggs and lemon rind with
mixer until well blended. Stir
into flour mixture and stir just
until moistened. Spread
evenly in prepared pans. Bake
for 50 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Cool in
pans on wire rack 10 minutes.
Remove and cool completely.
Wrap in plastic and keep overnight before slicing.
Kathy Kepler, Hibbing,
MN
flour and baking powder; add
PUMPKIN BREAD
to creamed mixture alter3 cupsflour
nately with milk, beginning
2 cups sugar
and ending with flour mix2 tsp. soda
ture. Mix after each addition.
1 112 tsp. ground cinnaStir in flavorings. Pour batter mon
into a greased and floured 101 tsp. ground nutmeg
inch tube pan. Bake at 325°
112 tsp. baking powder
for 1 hour and 30 minutes or
112 tsp. salt, optional
until a wooden pick inserted
I14 tsp. ground cloves
in center comes out clean.
2 eggs
Cool in pan 10 minutes; re2 cups Thank You Brand
move from pan and let cool Pure Pumpkin (1-16 ounce
completely on a wire rack. can)
Yield:: one 10-inch cake.
213 cups oil
Stir together flour, sugar,
soda, cinnamon, nutmeg, bakRAISIN NUT BREAD
ing powder, salt and cloves in
3 cups all-purpose flour
large mixing bowl. Lightly
3 112 tsp baking powder
beat
eggs. Beat in pumpkin
1 tsp salt
and
oil.
Add to flour mixture,
II/2 tsp. cinnamon
1 cup firmly packed stirring just to combine.
Domino Light Brown Sugar Spoon into two 8 1{1. x 4 1{1.
x 3-inch loaf pans. Batter
1 egg, beaten
1113 cups milk
will be stiff. Bake at 350
114 cup melted shortening degrees for 55 minutes or until
1 cup raisins, plumped toothpick comes out clean.
(pour boiling water over rai- CoolS minutes; remove from
sins and let stand 5 minutes, pan. Cool completely and
drain well)
wrap. Freezes well.
314 cups chopped walnuts
Thank You Brand Foods
or pecans
BLUEBERRY POUND
Sift together flour, baking
CAKE
powder, salt and cinnamon.
1
cup
butter
Mix in sugar. Combine egg
1 cup sugar
and milk. Add milk mixture
4
eggs
and shortening to flour; mix
1
tsp. vanilla
FIVE-FLAVOR POUND just until blended Fold in
112
tsp. salt
raisins and nuts. Bake in
CAKE
114
tsp.
ground nutmeg
1 cupbutterormargarine, 9x5x3-inch loaf pan lined on
114
tsp.
ground
cinnamon
bottom with greased waxed
softened
1
1!2
cups
all-purpose
paper. Bake in 350 degrees
112 cup shortening
oven
for 1 hour 10 minutes. flour
3 cups sugar
1 cup bluebemes
CoolS minutes; remove from
5 eggs, well beaten
1 cup pecans, chopped
3 cups all-purpose flour pan and cool on rack. Wrap
in foil and store overnight
112 tsp. baking powder
before
slicing.
1 cup milk
•
1 tsp. coconut flavoring
PEANUT BUITER PIE
1 tsp. rum e.xlract
I6 oz. cool whip, thawed
1 tsp. butter flavoring
8 oz. cream cheese, soft1 tsp. lemon extract
ened and cut in slices
1 tsp. vanilla extract
2 cups confectioners sugar
Cream butter and shorten1 cup peanut butter.
ing;graduallyaddsugar,beatMix ingredients in large
ing well at medium speed of bowl until smooth. Put in graan electric mixer. Add eggs ham cracker crust and keep
to cream mixture. Combine refrigerated. Makes 2 pies.
LET U!i DO THE
LAUNDRY,
WHILEYDUDD
THE I:DDKINii!
Plaza Coin Laundry
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
886-7999
In large mixing bowl, beat
together butter and sugar at
medium speed until light and
fluffy. Add remaining ingredients except flour, blueberries :md pecans. Beat until
U10roughly blended. Reduce
mixer speed to low and add
flour, 1/2 cup at a time, beatingjust until blended Gently
fold in blueberries that have
been tossed with a couple of
tsp. flour,and pecans. Spread
evenly in greased and floured
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in
preheated 325 degrees oven
until cake tests done, about
60 to 70 minutes. Cool on
wirerack 10minutes.Remove
from pan and cool completely.
Southern Living
SOUTHERN COCONUT
CAKE
1/2 cup milk
1 tbsp. tablespoon butter
or rruugarine
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon Calumet baking powder
112 teaspoon salt
I cupsugar
2 eggs
113 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1-1/3 cups(about)Baker' s
Angel Flake coconut
1/4 cup chopped pecans
2 tablespoons milk
Bring 1{1. cup milk and 1
tablespoon butter to boil in
small saucepan. Combine
flour. baking powder and salt:
1. In small saucepan combine all ingredients. 2. Ileal
Happy
Holly Glaze
Ham
1 (1 lb.) can jellied
cranberry sauce
slowly unlil smoothe, beat- 1 cup brown sugar
ing with wire whisk or ro- 1/4 cup orange juice
tary heater. 3. Spoon glaze 1/2 tsp. ground cloves
mixture on ham during la<;t 1/4 tsp. cinnamon
30 minutes of baking.
1/4 t'ip. allspice
Baking
1. Remove wrapper from h:un. 2. Place ham in shallow
baking pan; add 1 cup water. 3. Cover pan securely
with foil. 4. Place ham in cold oven set at325°. 5. Bake
according to directions on lahcl (20 to 25 minutes per
pound). If a meat t11crmomcter is used, heat to internal
temperature of 135°.
Wednesday, December 8,1993- S 5
set aside. Beat sugar and eggs
until light and fluffy in large
bowl of electric mixer at medium speed. Stir in flour mixture and hot milk just until
blended. Spoon into greased
8-inch square pan. Bake at
3500 for 25 to 30 minutes, or
until cake tester inserted in
center comes out clean. Heat
brownsugarand 1 tablespoon
butter in small saucepan until
melted. Stir in coconut, pecans and 2 tablespoons milk.
Spread mixture over baked
cake. Broil just until lightly
browned, about 4 minutes.
General Foods
PRAUNE CJIEESE
CAKE
3 8-ounce packages
cream cheese. softened
1 112 cup brown sugar
3 eggs
2 112 tsp. vanilla extract
I cup chopped pecans.
sauted in 3 tbsp. melted margarine, drained on paper
towel
Beat cream cheese on high
with an electric mixer until
light and fluffy. Gradually
add sugar and beat well. Add
eggs one at a time, beat well
after each addition. Stir in
pecans and vanilla. Pour into
graham cracker crust in a 9"
spring form pan. Bake 45
minutes. Cool on wire rack in
a draft free place. Cover and
chill 8 hours before cutting.
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CRUNCHY CHEESEBALL
Two 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened
2 cups (8 oz.) shrl'dded sharp cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon finely chopped chives
1 tablespoon finely chopped pimento
I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
112 cup Quaker Oat~ (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
2 tablespoons margarine, melted
1 tablespoon 'iCsame seeds
1 tablespoon Kretschmer Wheat Germ
1/8 teaspoon garlic salt
Comhine cheeses. mixing until well hlended. Add chives,
pimento and Worcestershire: mix well Chill ahout 2 hours,
shape into hall.
Heat oven to ~50"1 · Cornhine remaining ingred1ents. mix
well. Spread mixture onto shallow haking pan . Dake 12 to
15 minutes or until golden hrc.wn Cool completely Ahout
1 hour before scrv1ng. roll cheese hall m oats m1xturc.
coating well Chill until ready to serve Serve with assorted
raw vegetahles or nackrs, if desired
�The }<'loyd County Times Christmas Delights
BANANA OAT TEA
LOAF
PEANUT BUTTERCHOCOLATE
CHIP POUNDCAKES
314 cup butter or marga3 cups all-purpose flour
rine, softened
1 cupfirmly packed brown
1 112 teaspoons baking
powder
sugar
4 eggs
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 cups all-purpose flour
112 teaspoon salt
2 tsp. baking soda
6 tablespoons stick butter
1 112 tsp. ground cinna- or margarine (not spread), at
mon
room temperature
1/4 tsp. ground cloves
1113 cups creamy peanut
2 cups mashed bananas
butter
112 cup milk
1 cup tightly packed light2 cup uncooked regular brown sugar
oats
2large eggs
1 1/4 cups raisins
1 114 cups buttermilk
1 112 cups chopped pe1 teaspoon vanilla extract
cans
2 cups (12 ounces) semiCream butter; gradually sweet-chocolate minichips
add sugar, beating well on
medium speed ofelectric mixture. Add eggs one at a time
beating well after each addition. Combine flour, soda,
cinnamon and cloves; add to
creamed mixture alternately
with mashed bananas and
milk, beginning and ending
with flour mixture. Fold in
oats, raisins and pecans.
Spoon bauer into 2 greased 8
x 5 x 3-inch loaf pans. Bake
350 degrees for 50 minutes,
or until toothpick comes out
clean. Cool I 0 minutes in the
pan on wire rack. Remove
and cool completely.
Jan Congdon, Atlanta,
Georgia
Heat oven to 350llF.
Lightly grease four 3 1/2-cup
mini-loaf pans.
Beat butter, peanut butter
and sugar in a large bowl with
electric mixer until pale and
fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a
time until blended. Beat in
buttermilk and vanilla.
With mixer on low speed,
gradually add flour mixture,
mixing just Wltil blended. Stir
in chips.
Scrape into prepared pans.
Bake 35 to 40 minutes or Wltil toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.
Cool in pans on wire rack
5 minutes. Turn out on rack
and cool completely. Store
airtight
APPLE-NUT BREAD
AMBROSIA CAKE
Prepare one 2-layer white
or yellow cake mix as directed. Just before serving:
In a saucepan mix together 1/
3-cup light corn syrup, 2 tbs.
orange juice and 1 tsp. grated
orange peel; heat to boiling.
Brush top and sides of cake
with glaze. Sprinkle top with
3/4-cup flaked coconut.
1/4 cup butter or margarine, softened
1 cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp. baking soda
1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. grated lemon rind
1 tsp. ground cinnamon
114 tsp. ground nutmeg
1largeapple,pared,cored
and grated (about 1 cup)
112 cup buttermilk
314 cup chopped walnuts
Cream butter, add sugar,
beating well at medium speed
with an electric mixer. Add
eggs one at a time beating
well after each addition.
Combine flour, soda, salt,
lemon rind, cinnamon, nutmeg & apple. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with buttermilk beginning and ending with flour mixture. Stir in
walnuts. Pour into a greased
anf floured 9x5x3-inch loaf
pan. Bake at 350 degrees for
55 minutes. Cool10 minutes
in the pan on a wire rack.
Remove from pan and cool
completely.
Helen Stewart, Atlanta,
Ga.
Place your order now for
a Homemade Cake or Pie
for the Holidays!
mixture and milk to creamed
mixture., blending well after
each addition. Turn into
greased and floured 9x9x2inch pan. Bake in 350 degrees oven 1 hour or Wltil
tester comes out clean. Tum
out on rack and cool.
GINGERBREAD
1 1/4 cups firmly packed
Domino Dark Brown Sugar
314 tsp. salt
112 cup shortening
2 eggs
1 cup milk
1 tsp. vinegar
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp. baking soda
314 tsp. cinnamon
1 112 tsp. ginger
112 tsp. nutmeg
Cream sugar, salt and
shortening thoroughly in large
mixing bowl. Beat eggs into
creamed mixture, one at a
time, W1til light and fluffy.
Combine milk and vinegar.
Sift together flour, soda and
spices. Alternately add flour
-
�The Floyd County Times Christmas Delights
WALNUT DROPS
Makes about 3 dozen.
I stick (114/b.) margarine
or butter, softened
3 Tbsp. honey
I cup all-purpose flour
I/2 tsp. salt
1 Tbsp. vanilla extract
1 cup walnuts, finely
chopped
I/2 cup confectioners
sugar
Cream margarine. Beat in
not be brown. Cool slightly
before removing from cookie
sheet. Cool completely. Mix
reserve 1/4 cream cheese and
remaining ingredients until
smooth. Frost cookies one at
a time.
EASY OATMEALCOCONUT COOKIES
1 cup peanut butter
1 tsp. vanilla
Cook sugar and milk to
soft ball stage. Remove from
heat. Combine marshmallo"N
creme, peanut butter and vanilla. Add cooked syrup and
mix well. Pour into buttered
6x10-inch pan. Cut into 2inchsquares. Yield:2pounds.
powder and salt. Cover and
refrigerate dough at least 3
hours.
Heat oven to 350°. Grease
cookie sheet Shape dough
by rounded teaspoonfuls into
balls. Roll in powdered sugar.
Place about 2 inches apart on
cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 12
minutes or until almost no
imprint remains when
touched lightly in center.
About 6 dozen cookies.
COCONUT PECAN
TRIANGLES
These rich little triangles
are reminiscent of pecan pie
with a touch of coconut
Wednesday, Decemher 8, 1993- S 7
PRALINES
Vegetable oil spray
1 cup acceptable* margarine
1 cupfirmly packed brown
sugar
1 egg
1 tbsp. vanilla
1 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 cup chopped, toasted
pecans
CAN'T FAIL DIVINITY
2 cups sugar
112 cup water
pinch of salt
1 pint marshmallow creme
1/2 cup nuts or fruit
1 tsp. vamlla
Boil sugar, water and salt
until mixture fonns a hard
ball in cold water. Place
marshmallow creme in mixing bowl and stir in hot syrup.
Continue stirring until slightly
stiff. Fold in nuts or fruit and
vanilla. Drop from spoon onto
waxed paper. Yield: 24 servings.
PEANUT-COCONUT
BRITTLE
2 cups sugar
1 cup butter or margarine
DREAM COOKIES
1/2 cup peanut butter
2
cups whipped topping
1 cup Domino Granulated
Preheat oven to 350° F.
honey. Gradually mix in flour Sugar
(at room temp.)
Lightly spray a cookie sheet
and salt Beat in vanilla. Add
1
egg
beaten
1/2 cup firmly packed
with vegetable oil spray. In a
walnuts. Fonn dough in a ball.
1 tsp. vanilla
Domino
Light Brown Sugar
large
mixing bowl, cream
Wrap in plastic wrap. Chill at
1 box cake mix, lemon,
1 egg
margarine with sugar. Add
least 1 hour. Heat oven to
spice, orange or chocolate
1/3 cup pancake syrup
egg and vanilla and beat. Add
3000. Remove dough from
1/2 cup confectioners
1 tsp vanilla
flour and mix well. Mix in
Cookie:
sugar
wrap and with hands, shape
112
cups
all-purpose
flour
nuts.
Drop by teaspoonfuls
3/4
cup
(
1
112
sticks)
butinto small balls the size of a
Fold topping, egg, and
2 tsp. baking powder
112 cup light corn syrup
on
prepared
cookie sheet.
ter
or
margarine,
melted
quarter. Arrange on greased
vanilla together; add cake mix
dash of salt
112 cup water
2 cups sifted Martha White Bake 12 minutes, or until
cookie sheets about 2 inches
and stir well. Put confection1112
cupold{ashionedor
118
tsp. salt
lightly
browned.
Remove
ers sugar in separate bowl; all-purpose flour
apart
quick rolled oats
118
tsp. soda
to
cool
from
oven
and
allow
114
cup
sugar
drop cookie mixture by teaBake 35 to 40 minutes.
1 cup coconut
on
rack.
2-3
tbsp. butter
1/2
teaspoon
salt
Remove from sheets and cool
spoon into sugar to coat each
Cream butter, peanut but1/2
tsp.
vanilla
*Select
margarines
that
Topping:
completely. Roll in confeccookie lightly. Put cookies
ter and sugars; beat in egg,
2 cups peanuts
have no more than 2 gms. of
2 eggs. lightly beaten
on lightly greased cookie
tioners sugar.
syrup and vanilla. Sift to1 cup coconut
1 112 cups firmly packed saturated fat per tablespoon.
sheet and bake in preheated
Reader's Digest
gether, flour, baking powder 3500 oven for 15-20 minutes. brown sugar
Heat sugar, syrup and waand salt; add dry ingredients When done, edges will be
ALMOND BRITTLE
ter; stir until sugar dissolves.
2
tbsp.flour
LEMON-COCONUT .
1 cup almonds
to creamed mixture until well slightly brown. Makes about
Continue cooking until sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
KISSES
112
cup sugar
blended; stir in oats and coco- 5 dozen.
begins to brown. Remove
112
cup
coconut
2 egg whites
nut Drop by teaspoons onto
2
tbsp.
butter
from heat; add salt, soda, but1 cup chopped pecans
1/4 tsp. salt
greased cookie sheets. Bake CHOCOLATE CRINKLES
Mix all ingredients; cook ter and vanilla. Mix well; stir
Preheat
oven
to
350°
F.
To
3 cups powdered sugar
in moderate oven 350 degrees
112 cup vegetable oil
make the cookie layer, com- over medium heat, stirring as little as possible. Pour over
2 cups shredded coconut
12-14minutes. Yield6dozen
4 ounces unsweetened bine butter, flour, sugar and until color changes. 10-12 nuts and coconut in greased
112 tsp. lemon extract
cookies.
chocolate. melted and cooled salt in mixing bowl. Mix well minutes. Spread on foil. Salt dish. Let cool and pull apart
few drops yellowfood colDominos Sugar: Sweet
2 cups granulated sugar
with fork. Press into lightly; break: in pieces.
in pieces.
oring
Talk
2 teaspoons vanilla
ungreased 13x9x2-inch bak2 oz. semi-sweet choco4 eggs
ing pan. Bake 20 minutes.
late
CHERRY-NUT FUDGE
2 cups all-purpose, un- While cookie layer bakes,
Beat egg whites and salt
213 cup evaporated milk
bleachedorwhole wheatflour prepare the topping. Combine
slightly. Add sugar gradually;
1213 cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking pow- eggs, brown sugar, flour, va112 tsp. salt
beat until smooth. Add cocoder
nilla, coconut and pecans in
nut and lemon extract and mix
1 112 cup diced marsh112 teaspoon salt
mixing bowl; mix well. Rewell. Add food colors; mix mallows
About 112 cup powdered movecookie layer from oven.
well. Shape with teaspoon
1 112 cup semi-sweet sugar
Carefully spread mixture
into peaks on waxed paper; chocolate pieces
Mix oil, chocolate, granu- evenly over top. Return to
sprinkle with additional pow1 tsp. vanilla
lated sugar and vanilla in large oven and bake 15 to 17 mindered sugar. Let stand 30 min1/2 cup chopped nuts
bowl. Beat in eggs. one at a
utes. Melt chocolate over hot
113 cup chopped candied time. Stir in flour, baking utes or until lightly browned.
Martha White
You have a 1 in 9 risk of developing breast
water. Drop a small amount cherries
Breast Cancer Will
Strike 1 Out of
Every 9 Women
on top of each peak. Let stand
Mix evaporated milk,
until set
sugar and salt in saucepan
over low heat. Heat to boiling; cook for 5 minutes, stirLEMON CREAM
ring constantly. Remove from
CHEESE COOKIES
1 8-oz. package cream heat. Add marshmallows,
chocolate pieces, vanilla, nuts
cheese, softened
and
cherries. Stir 1-2minutes
I package golden pound
or
until
marshmallows melt.
cake mix
Pour
into
a buttered 9-inch
2 tsp. grated lemon peel
square
pan.
Yield: 2 pounds.
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 egg. beaten
2 cups powdered sugar
1 tbsp. lemon juice
1/2 tsp. vanilla
dash of salt
Heat oven to 350°. Reserve 1/4 of cream cheese.
Mix cake mix (dry), lemon
peel, lemon juice, egg and
remaining 3/4 cream cheese
until blended. Drop by
rounded teaspoonfuls about
2 inches apart onto ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake until flnn,
13-15 minutes. Cookies will
PEANUT BUTTER
FUDGE SUPREME
2 cup sugar
213 cup milk
1 pint marshmallow creme
Orders From
Headquarters!
Book Your
Holiday Party
at
JelllllfS.
of Prestonsburg
Day or Night
cancer in your lifetime. Early detection is your
best protection. Don't he an easy target- get a
mammogram now.
The American College of Radiology and the
American Cancer Society recommend these
screening mammography guidelines for women
with no history of breast disease:
Age 35-39 ............. Baseline study
Age 4049 ............. Every one to two years
Age 50 and up ...... Every year
Ask your doctor or call for more information.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital
911 S. Bypass Rd., Pikeville
886-1884
(1~1,
P.S. GIFT CERTIFICATE
(A great stocking stutter)
~
....
Breast Care Center
804 Chnc St., Pikeville
432-6058
Breast Care Center
PIKEVILLE METHODIST HOSPITAL
Accredilcd hy lllc American College or Radiology
�--------~~
. ~,-------------------------------·~----------~~--~~--~~ -.~~~~
S 8 ·Wednesday, December 8, 1993
PERFECT DIVINITY
5 cups sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
1 cup water
114 tsp. salt
2 large or 3 small egg
whites
1-2 tsp. vanilla
2 cups chopped nuts
CHINESE NEW YEAR'S
CANDY
1 pkg. semi-sweet chocolate pieces
1 pkg. butterscotch or
caramel pieces
1 small can salted peanuts
1 can Chinese noodles
Melt chocolate and butCombine sugar, syrup, terscotch in top of double
water and salt; stir until sugar boiler. Add peanuts and
dissolves. Heat to boiling; noodles; mix with fork. Drop
cover and boil for 2 minutes. by spoonfuls on waxed paUncover; cook to soft ball per.
stage or to 238 degrees. Beat
CHOCOLATE
egg whites until stiff but not
COCONUT
BALLS
dry. Slowly pour syrup over
1 stick butter
egg whites, beating constantly
3 cups chopped nuts
using electric mixer. Beat
2 cans flaked coconut
until candy is cool and holds
1
112 boxes powdered
shape. Add vanilla and nuts.
sugar
Drop by teaspoon onto waxed
1 can sweetened conpaper.
EASY MINTS
1 8-oz. package cream
cheese
1 stick margarine
3 boxes confectioners
sugar
oil of peppermints
Mix. Roll out very thin in
long stick. Cut with tiny mint
cutter or with a sharp knife.
Can be frozen for a long time.
Can be colored with different
food colors. Omit oil of peppermint and you have great
butter mints.
PEANUT-CRACKER
BRITTLE
MARTHA WASHINGTON
BAUS
Lightly grease a cookie
sheet and a metal spatula.
Have ready a candy thermometer or a small bowl of ice
water.
Mix sugar and com syrup
in a large saucepan. Bring to
a boil over medium heat, stirring often. Boil I 0 to I 2 minutes, stirring occasionally,
until a candy thermometer
registers 3002F (hard crack
stage), or when a small
amount dropped into ice water separates into hard, brittle
threads.
Remove from heat. Add
butter and soda. Stir rapidly
until butter melts and soda
dissolves (mtxture will foam).
Add peanuts and crackers and
mix well. Immediately pour
onto prepared cookie sheet
and press with prepared
spatula to 1/4-inch thickness.
Let stand until cool and
hard. Break into bite-size
pieces. Store airtight with
waxed paper between layers.
FUDGE DROPS
2 cups sugar
112 cup cocoa
112 cup milk
1 stick margarine
3 cups oatmeal
1 tsp. vanilla
118 tsp. salt (optional)
~
BEST CREAMY
PRALINES
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
2 cups pecans
1(2 cup evaporated milk
Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Cook over medium
heat to soft ball stage, stirring
constantly. Cool slightly. Beat
until mixture starts to thicken.
Drop candy rapidly from a
spoon onto greased waxed
paper to form patties. Ifcandy
becomes too stiff to make
smooth pauies, stir in a little
hot water.
Combine sugar, cocoa,
milk and margarine in a saucepan; bring to a rolling boil.
Boil 2 1/2 minutes. Remove
from heat and add remaining
ingredients; mix well. Drop
onto waxes paper by spoon- to
fuls.
SOUR CREAM
SUGARED NUTS
112 cup sour cream
1 112 cup sugar
1 112 tsp. vanilla
13 oz. walnuts
Mix cream and sugar. Heat
223 degrees stirring con-
stanlly. Add vanilla and W'1
nuts. Stir rapidly until miJ
turc has coaled nuts and su
aced. Spread on tray and sepj
rate nuts. Cool thoroughl
Store in an airtight containe
Will keep three to f01
months.
.
FUN AND FROLIC!
1't.c
-\\~~Y\1\:
Prestonsburg
1 cup peanut butter
3 sticks whipped margarine
1 tsp. vanilla
1 box confectioners sugar
113 bag ofchocolate chips
112 block paraffin wax
Mix peanut butter, margarine and vanilla with mixer
on medium until fluffy. Then
add confectioners sugar. If
too creamy add more sugar.
Mix with hands until stiff.
Roll out in balls and put on
wax paper. Melt chocolate
chips and paraffin wax in
double boiler until thin. Dip
balls in mix and put on wax
paper. CooL
1 cup pecans or coconut
'rHENE
densed milk
2 tsp. vanilla
2 12-oz. pkg. semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
112 lb. paraffin
Mix melted butter and
nuts. Add coconut, sugar,
condensed milk and vanilla;
mix 'Vell ..Shape into balls the
size of quarters; chill for 15
minutes. Melt paraffin and
chocolate pieces in top of
double boiler. Using toothpicks or tongs, dip balls into
melted mixture. Place on
waxed paper to dry.
2 cups granulated sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 112 cups salted cocktail
peanuts
1 112 cups oyster crackers
The Floyd County Times Christmas Delights
BALLROOM BASHI
SWEET GEORGIA
BROWN'S
(IN OUR BALLROOM)
First, start your evening with funl Two hilarious
comedians will entertain from 8:30-10:00 p.m. Then
frolic thru the New Year with the sounds of "The Cliff
Road Band."
Package includes party favors and champagne
toast, all for $22.00 per person, Including tax. "There
will be no reserved seating."
Tickets must be purchased in advance, Mon.
through Fri. at the Holiday Inn, 9:00a.m . until4:00 p.m.
Caii606-886-000J, ext. 501
Welcome In the New Year! Turn down the
lights and pump up the volume with our Disc
Jockey, Tim Collins. We supply the party
favors, champagne toast, and the funl
$10.00 per person.
First come, first served.
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
~~
TO BEGIN YOUR CELEBRATION, RELAX AND ENJOY
c.(;;' A MEAL ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR YOU FROM OUR
~(;~
TEMPTING NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU.
V
DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS, CALL 606-886-0001, EXT. 7
1
Prestonsburg
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/92/12-08-1993.pdf
69502fee11a8f24d37ebdb9f478e67fd
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�inw
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Volume
Jenny
Wiley
tops billing
in
park plan
by Susan
Staff
much
will
Writer
Floyd
needed
could
economic
approve
$10
a
issue
proposed
Brereton
Jones
which
$12
million
be
to
used
for
Wiley
Jenny
at
provements
For
million
ing
bly
to
will
ask
the
approve
General
the
bond
during
issue
Staff
golf
student.
Burke
lands
driven
to
member
Burke
afternoon
Police
and
said
underwent
1428
with
Wiley,
Tuesday
Burke
is
police
fourth
a
Pine
and
grade
investigating
assisted
was
deputy
the
at
Homer
Jenny
the
elected
woman
to
Stumbo
that
the
it
reprebut
for
park,
owners
in
The
completion
this
area
group
is
Two
Countians
have
been
Floyd
named
force by
to a task
Governor
Brereton
Jones to review
Kentucky’s
Participation in the Appalachian Re-
Benny
Ray
Bailey
other
parks,
to
Kentucky
arca
of
the
to
up-
would
al-
country
Commission.
und
education
msburg
Fenny
at
improvements
Park, in
addition
State
gional
Kentuc
the
at
improvements
with major
coupled
at
Rosenberg
serve
Ann
Latta
advocate
Jean
the
mean
and
much
so
(See
t
our
area
in
etfect:
until
ratified
UMWA
the:
‘by
pro
The
Plan,
page
VA
three)
its
expanded
be
The
held
at
Outpatient
at
Friday,
house
perusal
and
from
11
until
a.m.
will
and
noon,
Hal Roger
will
be
the
Brereton
Jones
monitoring,
7:30
until
p.m.
10
the
at
Center
County
11
p.m.
Sheriffs
at
De-
Floyd
tothe
Demo-
Kentucky
Staff
Parsons
The
Clinic
suchas
Floyd
A
to
in
Just
Taylor)
in
over
disbelief
three
after
minutes
championshi
his
to
team
come
fell
back
24
twelve
Elliott: «
game.
13-12.
13
Mayfield
from
12-0
deficit.
4
(photo
ecore
in
the
senior,
points
by Ed
the
According to
Prestonsburg
City
complaints
around
{two
ing
the
a
car
Allen
had
red
officer
Gerald
Clark,
to
bumped
light
Police
anouher
and
car
continued
Holiday
at
of
parthe
to
the
Education
Act.
Jim
Parks,
parument
of
spokesman for the DeEducation,
said Tuesday
chosen
because of her
the
district
and her
“knowledge
commitment
to
education
reform.”
Smith
chosen
five
other
was
over
applicants for the District Onc board
For the
Smith has
seat.
past 10 years,
often
been
odds
with
the
local
at
board
of
education,
wanting board
members to be more
open about how
that
Smith
was
fed-
government
system&#
school
being
citizens
Education
County
business
was
Smith
and
other
founded the Floyd
Forum,
which has
conducted.
concemed
been
Appala-
unique
the
outspoken group advocating
School
the Floyd County
an
in
change
System.
partner-
Smith
will
January
until
serve
1995
car
concon-
Mcdi-
West
Vir-
and
by
named
ata
police
Ricky
ers
by Floyd County
the
on
Shepherd
attempted to pull
him
Clark
and
Prestonsburg
According
vehicle
the
over
said.
chased
stop
to
the
“We
at
110
Holiday
Inn
got
him
to
in
he
by
Susan
ing
26
speed
ure
the
and
traffic
Herman
Shepherd to stop.
was
charged with
mph
or
hmit
more
Morris
of
out
signals;
device:
to
waffic;
failure
disregard
improper
of a
dis-
offic-
under
Billips
influence
of
the
a
produce
After
being
an
charged
insurance
with
to
blood
a
Shepherd
test.
blood
Results
are
pending.
Shepherd
Floyd
moming,
before
when
he
appeared
Judge
for
Caudill
Danny
arraignment.
County
Bond
Jail
was
lodged
was
until
set
the
tenure
detective,
the
i
ncxt
$15,000,
at
Shepherd&#
to
duc
.126,
content
requested
County
West
failure
Smith
was
the
District
resigned in
fill
t
counts
alcohol
speed5 mph
clude:
Failconduct:
disorderly
and
in
Proper
control
the
over
attempting
comply;
to
Tuesday
in
sworn
Education.
Eddie
12
on
and
was
of
Boysen
Allen)
pursuit
light.”
Clark,
which
Conn
got
Shepherd
inter-
Dolores
Smith
woman
the
Board
Floyd County
Commissioner
Thomas
when
became
vacant
Education
One
board
seal
October.
(photo
ng
clocked
coming
business
member
of
newest
finally
driven
hill
Prestonsburg
the
cited
Presionsburg
Henry
begin dutie
Smith
tests,
will
VA
Huntington,
the
ilover
mph
hill.”
report-
a.m.
eral-stale-local
due
are
facing
Kentucky'
a
speed
Inn
“We
received
economic
a
exams
clinic
the
Prestonsbury
Detective
to
foster
designated
through
each
of
pro-
of
lab
reatments,
toward
of
rate
cepted the
be-
after
faces
ing clocked at
from
spceding
charges
ranging
of marijuana.
possession
to
Ry
who
detective
and
in
difficulties
demands
good
understand
can
Center
admissions
in
traveling
November
110 mph
jobs
countics
teachers
Outpathrough
diagnostic
referred
be
Center
high
County
arrested
of
chian
and
a
that
so
worker.
is
Medical
specialty
x-rays,
and
sullalions
cal
as
intensive
rouline
VA
established
division
a
was
funding
‘The
was
for
public
support
stimulate
will
the
cre-
that
ents
Smith
ceremony,
establish
communication
bus.
a
detective
Writer
pro-
to
financial
Tuesday’s
hoped to
of
that
programs
of
-
ginia.
Ronnie
by
by
tient
per
the
assess
she
line
wo
officer,
17-passenger
Eastern
Kentucky
may
$50
and
programs;
as
the
phar-
one
social
one part-time
Transportation to the center
VA
Hunungton
Highly specialized
they
assistant,
vided
County
evening
potential
expanding and beucr coKentucky
Appulachian
“1
can
to
Friday
adminisurative
macist,
clerk and
tinue
go
physician
practical nurses,
one
Staic
for
the
you
children
it.”
at
Reform
and
said.
help
have
system they can have.
school
good as any
We just have to
state.
school
be
Smith
the
the
Route
through
an
Wiley
or
ARC
all
want
the
in
U.S.
on
Monday
Jenny
Office
the door
the
for
you
in
me,”
just
not
I
said
on
ship
8a.m_until4:30
staffed
p.m. [tis
services
of three
part-time phy
special
the
for
me.
After
funding
the
development
treatment
ask
give
work
services
and
Projects
need
located
Building
open
Con-
at
cer-
their
school
and
screening
cessation
classes,
and
paticnt
also be
available
at
will
Riverview
sicians,
Party.
crauic
Friday
lo
vide
will
the best
We
can
maximize
from
review
seek
to
improve the
to
diabetic
Wiley
available
are
Proceeds
lest
to
intends
she
how
on
“It
programs,
sercening and
clinic,
licensed
on
ing
that
counscling
Jenny
at
be purchased
couple.
finals
to
will
a
clinic.
The
with
host
own
smoking
work
education,
the
her
board.
system.
recommendations
that
Kentucky
ation
education,
from
will
off
house
hypertension
as
who
Judge
become
to
school
ulterior
Smith
make
to
*
gion,
y
that
obviates
the
admissions.
inpatient
Preventative
medical
such
Billips,
“She has an
motive,” Judge
Caudill
said
for at
“and
Tuesday,
least 10 years she has been voicing
that
motive—the
of Floyd
children
County. Her sole interest is the children of Floyd
County.”
advice
in the
reAppalachian
develop a comprchenGf
that
sive
area
plan for developing
the
ARC
into
account
state,
waking
funding policies and procedures and
those of other agencies.
The
ARC
created
1965 by
was
in
President
Johnson
to
Lyndon
pro-
file.
and
care
social
non-emerprovides
services
which
gencral medical
limgeneral physical
exams,
on-site
diagnostic
testing,
pre-
Tickets
defeat...
David
ceremony,
Smith
had
wanting
the
of
system
strategies
post-hospitalizalion
and
of
celebration
Park.
over
pro-
T
open
Clinic
on
services.
open
vention
bent
other
fank
show
to
will
Auxier
open its doors
December
10, for public
cember
the
19.
tics:
arca.
not
were
VA
clinic
facilities
from
er
Regional
and
the
serve
of
ben-
*
wilt ‘not
take
Details
of the
Falls,
“Christmas
Party” Friday in Floyd
which
deliver
to
aims
some
County
Democratic
gifts to the state
Party.
The
will
benefit
run
fund-raising
familia
Mayf Cardithe in
committee
vide
Bridge,
a
state
November
named
Berea College presidentJohn
B. Stephenson as
chairman
the
force
task
The
has
three
responsibiligroup
viabilily of
ordinating
Govermor
of
of the
hometown
son
a
Jones
development
Governor
host
to
local
fund-raiser
the
West,
during
office
by Susan Alien)
to
recommendations
the state'
(ARC)
that
Jones
Appalachian
Commission
grams
23, is
Th
make
maximize
lo
from
by
35-member
a
will
ways
efits
Mayor
were
on
which
on
chosen
Jenny
improve-
Natural
Cumberland
Buckhorn,
by
the
competc
in the
ited
after
Jim
Saturday
from
of Appeals,
the
oath of
Cou:t
administered
Court.
(photo
at
scene
agony
roses
to the
trade.
Neeley.
acene
and
*
gency
include
The
elected
officially
‘Supreme
to
Congressman
4
robe
woman
of
Quest speaker.
The
clinic
was
swearing-in
judici:
was
Rosenberg named to
that
will
study ARC
Latta,
Wiley
tourists
needed
to
said.
“Kentucky
the
finest
parks system in the
nation
and
these
will
improvements
that we
continue to be the best
assure
parks system in the nation and that
state
our
parks here in East Kentucky
‘will
be
able
with:
to
any
compete
in the
tourist
destination
country.”
acci-
the
first
her
first
the
to
has
usually
John Hunt is
dent and he
by sheriffs
Is the
received
Stumbo
our
Caudi
student
Janet
judy West,
Judg
in
istonsburg.
ceremony
the much
attracting
area,”
Bailey
on
Element
that
said.
walked
to school,
said Tuesday.
members
family
State
Police
Kentucky
trooper
Allen
that
Mountain
will
Judge
Appeals
of
swearing-in
the golf
course
are
in the expansion
of
Kenindustry in Eastern
“These.
afternoon.
Hometown
Court
Supre
Court
tate
Representative
“The
‘Tuesday.
dollars
Senator
tourism
family
traveling
was
Allen
evidence
for
John
Eddie
that
for
emony
to
of
Smith,
Tuesday
October.
said
reasons
such as
factors
Easter
other
areas
low
numerous
a
surgery
near
no
was
specding,
was
and
scene-said
that the
darted into the path of
which
vehicle,
Route
‘There
said
Wile
of
ments
the
at
boy apparently
uhe
State
internal
severe
vowed
dedicated
State
said
only
not
tourism
grading
abrasions,
Tuesday
have
in
member
Stumbo
tucky.””
Center.
injury
head
a
contusions
pro
base-
million
toand it
$6.6 mil-
Dolores
Judge
member
Caudill
a
project
board
newest
office
Tuesday’s
At
course.
business
the
School
University
the
Medical
sustained
Burke
injuries,
at
Phillip
to
taken
HighMcdical
Center
and
Nown
Kentucky
home
by
High
was
Regional
later
was
his
near
Prestonsburg
a
for
projects
important
approxi-
at
into
Circuit
board
Assem-
$2
additional
addition
Park,”
sents
member,
resigned
adjacent
General
project.
adamantly
course
local
County&#
swom
Commissioner
Thomas
Boysen appointed Smith to the District One board seat
former
to replace
exist-
include
in the
over
legislators
phenomenal.
hit
the
area
course
the
Stwmbo
Greg
potential tourist
to
Floyd
education
Caudill.
Education
the
am
State
Caudill,
the
build
to
Local
‘fight for
Hoyd
was
mined
would
appropriated
the
golf
would require an
Writer
school.
‘Wesley Burke
a.m.
mately 7:25
Allen by a
vehicle
Jones’
renovation
of
storage
Previously,
County boy
Tuesday afincritical
condition
was
struck
after being
ternoon
by a vehicle ‘Tuesday
while
his
on
morning
way
aswip
on
ward
lion
Writer
was
Park,
replacing
‘k and
wit cart
““T
10-year-old
A
and
Park
the
bly
Allen
Susan
hy
and
Allen
Staff
plan
ment.
is
in
Susan
by
which
upgrading the public
development of an
course.
championship golf
would
course
proposed golf
shop
4th-grader
injured
mishap
vacancy
board
on
enhance
State
the
97
Smith is
named
to
dock;
the
to
for
Lodge;
area;
18-hole
The
be built
Assem
call
No.
LXVI,
Floyd
boat
pool
projects to
Kentucky
Jenny Wiley
the
the May
im-
State
Park.
Jones
the
Proposals
by “Governor
provides for
bond
over
71
improve
System.
receive
a
boost if
state
session
legislative
Jones’
in
January.
begin
ouuines
County
legislators
1994
the
Allen
50°
USPS-2027-0000
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an
as
a
Floyd
unpaid position
card
driving
(See
Detective,
page
three)
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Vehicles
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For
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CL
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NO
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BRING
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REBATES
FACTORY
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&
Your
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wed
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8AM
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�‘The
Count
Floyd
Times
_
7
‘National Guard
awards
HY
Ronnie
by
Staff
Parsons
Writer
Prestonsburg
‘The
Guard
National
(Chrisunas and awards
Sunceremony
drew top brass and a local representative.
Representative Hubert Collins, (D)
eration
Southwest
Asia
Medal,
Service medal,
National
Defens
Medal
and he was
appointed as a Kentucky
Colonel
Collins
by
Representative
district;
Major
Major James Lyle and
May,
Sergeant (Ma-
95th
jor Nolan Benton
day afternoon (to
Guardsmen
their
were
on
pass
during the
out
held
party
mas
William
for
Sun-
hand
awards
to
ChristGuard
and
annual
the
families.
Sergean
with
John
three
medals:
Smith
the
walked
away
|-ib-
Kuwaiti
the
during
Also
day
nel
award
Rick
io ‘St
Staff
1,
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Charles
‘Those who were
active duty
award
William
awarded
from
First
of
a
would
$350,000
in new
Eastern
Other
course
revenue.
Kentucky
parks
a
guardsmen,
placement;
ment
plant
175 pounds
Julia.
and a waste water treatfor
Buckhorn.
session of the
General
begins January 4.
Assembly
Kennedy
at
ager
and
for
Detective
that
does
eet after
Judge ano
the
incident
by Ronnie
Staff
Writer
First
and
toys
ceremony
and guests
and
other
take
to
up
by
parents
have
their
kids
in Santa&# lap.
to
for
300
ceremony.
lasted about
event
3
op-
an
picture
On
teachers
and
NO
Sergeant
were
Sgt.
Sgt.
ervices
newly
and
and
Tommy
the
left
for
light
Rick
the
Meal,
McDonalds
FEE.
with
District
the
armory,
and
to
youngsters
one
do...
lunch
for
showed
up,
Santa
Offer good for
Claus
Williams).
passed
and
quests
over
Christmas
taok
big
the
was
oul
present
told
it
look
the
on
all
to
loys
childrens
the
For
“This
is
as
it’s
what
he
all
watched
the
at
up
the
of
Santa
or
Claus.
Early
stop by
National
Times
would
locations
Se
&
thing
J
not
be
District
Floyd
FOR
OR
schedin
aun.
Cour.
1989
SALE
RENT
“The
ber
12,
novel
maze
at
In The
10:30 p.m.
a
to
Bova'
Mars
through the
Books in
at Bantam
Anticipating
During
National
recent
publishing
New
=
886-1994
*Effective
FDIC
through
wore
December
31,
1993.
very
author
Publishing Game,
Sunday, Decem-
follow
cameras
is
Company
Trust
Member
trailer.
CALL
book?
publishing game
beast,& according
Strange
Ben
Bova.
airing
manuscript
a
National.
arid
Bank
2-bedroom.
2-bath
How does
become
a
today!
Pikeville
on
county
a
Pikeville
convenient
Liquor
eal.
Tuesday that
reappointing Shep-
detective.
date
is
Shepherd&# court
uled
for January 5, at
9:30
as
of
one
a
said
herd
in
call
Bank’s
December
he
County
606-886-2382
said
about,”
childrens
sight
only.
information
more
Floyd
face
all.
mpter
time*
apply.
re-
kids.
The
limited
a
restrictions
Some
the
of
there-was only
the
Happy
a
Robert
light
Emergency
stick
before
Santa
Marcie
Adams,
of
tour
a
dark
honors
students
(Specialist
Wil-
of
Guard,
Magistrate
getting
in
the
got
from
the
himself
man
with
Bobbie
Pack
SFC
Sam Sumpter
Disaster
elected
glow
of
class
students,
and
National
back
included,
euch
ORIGINATION
kids
Caldwell
toy
Just
#3,
a
Sergeant
bringing
in
Todd
Caldwell,
Prestonsburg
Salyer of the
unitemblem,
hours,
stu-
National
Guard
the
Armory for a Chrisunas
party
sponsored
of
by
the-city
Wheelwright,
Charles
and
WillBypro BP. station
iams, Bobbie' huspan
O hand
to help with the party
was
for
Williams’
beadstart
Huff
Ruth
gathered
20
tor
Bobbic
Elementary
the
Monday
Osborne
After
people
the
Cable
Hubert
Parsons)
party
ol
early
came
Mrs.
in
liams,
requests
give the
Lawrence
POINTS.
Calvin
Lepresen
by
Ronnie
Parsons
Christmas.
dents
food
section
mess
sitting
Approximately
hand
The
Park ManPark.
prepared
unit
Cotanet
Captain
while
(photo by
Year
the
privi-
police
some
carry
leges,
stuffing
of
showed
portunity
on
State
State
awards
families
drinks
taken
page one)
from
of
their
to 200 pounds of turkey,
Prestonsburg’s
Santa
(Continued
the
to
treated
were
the
is
Jenny Wiley
Prior
District,
(D) 95th
looked
on.
Sumpter
Christmas
GreCharles
Private
to
Konu
asa
Collins,
Sam
Edward
lake development; Breaks lodge renobuild 4 marina,
vation;
campground
install sewer services at Y atesville
Cumberland
Falls cottage reLake;
1994
Soldier
presented
was
name
was
wh
of
McDonald,19,
Prestonsburg, by Major William May.
the new
206th
battalion
commander.
Aspecial guest at the meeting was
Colonel
James
(United
Kennedy
States Army Reserve)
and his
wife
and
The
Sizemore,
the
Battalion
award
ss
pool replacement
Mountain
Bridge; Pine
include
Natural
for
develop-
golf
approximately
generate
Projects
the
Serge Dana
Hic Cruess,
Calvin
Setser
Hitchcock.
The
projects that
championship
Jones
ment
LOAN!
NO
Nati Gu award ceremon
During
state
Licuten-
20-year
sergeant Simm Sumpti
William
Slone, Specialis
geant
Skeens and Specialist
gory
one)
page
th
st
awarded
(Continued
Bor-
‘ThompHays and
Miller.
Able,
rgeant
Plan
Kate
Gicnn
Douglas
Alvis
James
Sergeant
ant
HOME
Sergeant First Class
Sergeant Calvin
Sergeant
Staff
son,
fixed
a
Colo-
Staff
Staff
emore,
Kentucky
the
were
Caldwell,
:
for
ceremonies.
awarded
York.
Osborne
Guard
of
Elementary'
Santa’s
headstart
arrival
the
party Monday at
Johnson,
Martika
3, and
with
before
Santa
arrives
Christmae
In
Prestonsburg,
armory
Wheelwright take time for
Parsons)
(photo by Ronnie
Little, 4, both
the
presents,
Eden
lunch
A EXT
Decorate
2
With
Her
Diamonds
Christmas
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Ct
60
Ring
AD
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We
Behr
And
keeps
Our
Discounted
you
happy all
year
round
with
Discounts
terrific
prices.
discounted
off
additional
35%
merchandise...
in
dresses
&
more
blouses,
sweaters,
jackets, skirts, pants,
That
misses
&
sizes.
means
savings of up to 80%
junior,
13th.
Sale
ends
for
winter!
on
everthing
Monday, December
Christmas!
into
back
This
Behr'
the
puts
Holiday,
merry
our
now
lowest
you
can
ticketed
double
your
prices
on
with
pleasure
all
Fall
&
an
Holiday
plu
ene JEWE
Only
in
886-2191
Dotwontotwen
©
Prestonsburg
1-800-924-3944
Prestonsburg Village Shopping
Mon.-Fri., 10
a.m.-9
p.m.;
Sat, 9
a.m.-9
p.m.; Sun., 12:00
Center
noon
to 6:00
p.m.
�EDITION:
FRIDAY
to
a
The Floy
Times
County
~Viewp
December
Wednesday,
8,
oin
1993
—Letters
Floyd County
The
Times
NEWSPAPERS,
INC.
Letters
886-8506
Entered
second
as
under
the
class
of
act
atthe
matter
office
post
Brestonaburg
at
PUStaRe
ASS
Prestons!
je
Subseripuen
Rates
Ry
ur
Per
P.O.
Box
address
391.
Editor,
to
sent
ALLAN
Floyd
The
S.
PERRY
of thought
of the
life
ter
soul—Voltaire
written
was
with
following let-
The
it
be
Right
necessary
‘
why
not
Rathff
She
Perry
of
six of the
replace
to
Flasd
Bil!
Eddie
Co
has
County
ips
that
done
as
a
Floyd
Commerce
-
busi-
aecomplished
an
her
Dut
For
and
thantensears.
b
merry
a
und
We
of
ne
¥oe
make
too
cessor
and
her
I&#
the
great
Thas
for
owd-tine
who
don’t
the
Tknow
that
appreentte
personality
a
unt]
sou
a
pay
attention.
all
all
copy.
all
my
all
the
2
nal
he
to
wanted
to
the
So
players
the
in
are
cases
Speca
ac
wr
uear”
to
appreciguy and I&#
during
Halbert
“thanks”
Wednesday
p.m.
..10 a.m.
..
Lihey
pubho
thes
Powant
bod
sisnee
a
ake
heartfelt
what
digy
dong
iy
did
was
dirty job.
a
Dut
somebody
nad
do
to
junkyard?
Were
talking
Athletics,
on
an
about
the
Commission
education's
which
indepth
of
review
movec
extracurricular
tivities
Among
things,
other
mends
back
cutting
and
sports
all
backs
will
You
mendations
the
(Wednesday)
High
Central
proposals
to
will
get
discussed
beginning
in
the
say
yourself.
for
School
Since
the
come
cut
to
me
give
into
The
this
evening
at
Johnson
at 6 p.m.
the
orbiting
to
sae
of
Tades
ig
Mrs.
Endeavourhasno
to
of
be
be
will
of
pieces
Norn
tne
tne
and
it
space
American
about
a
the
year,
if
Wonder
they
junk
and
sold
waste
have
a
will
burn
keyboarding
addivonal
drift
into
the
the
Space:
the
tinal
frontier
or
newest
milhor
plan
hard
to tind
pressed
Governor
Brereton
consumed
is
gaun, ereed,
to
huinbled
dors
to
improve
Kentucky'
reason
$100
state
ad-
and
an
PHS
and
faculty
not
all
hu-
walk
personal
ivelexuemely
th
corti-
same
special
very
individu
als
at?
Grit
Lonya
Prestonsburg
they
needed,
aren'
High
School
$12.8
for
Yatesvulle
10n'
top
to
IS
tounsm
and
two
attrac-
State
we
the
were
governors
tor
complete
pool
governor
is
a
drop
potential
to
propose
we
plan.
development
the
chain
b
their
up
install
sew
any
and
sixteen
the
bucket
Ken
or
so
com-
changes
any
would
toss
in
Paintsvilla
And,
if
to
a
cuts
of
the
end
Why
with
teachers
to
graduate
the
of
Professional
in
state
Stan
Greene
ability
rules
bureaucratic
complete
classes
ability.”
Exactly
Teaching
the
tew
Lake
School
David
chairman
Board
teaching
returns
orgive
Danny
does
so
the
the
master’s
a
teaching
and
of
and
require-
legal
obtain
departments
“Compliance
quiring
ber
to
year of
sense
director
education
Thomas
Commissioner
tenth
their
jobs
County
Fioyd
money
Eastern
in
at
that
jobs.
teachers
makes
dards
before.
in
regions
in
relaxing
proposed
force
Greene,
ta
proposes
and
investment
Perry
Scott
mage
for
Education
has
that
That
taciltes
wise
bucks
to
and
course
swimming
tourism
desperate
so
Boysen
ments
improvements
are
noted
be
million
Park
Lake,
golf
new
as
the
enhance
a
a
should
region.
State
campground
Nave
we
million
ta
$
marina,
treatment
age
tucky
any
stu-
vith
glory. I
or
just
these
as
that
re-
the
three
far
students
of
union
use
recommenda-
Wiley
proposed
public
Yatesville,
a
AS
Jones
Wiley,
park
At
If
be
bean
it.
of
our
impact
proposed
million
are
million
criticize
afford
share
Jenny
Sandy
Jenny
pared
We'
to
computand
classe
demonstrates
manity
about
degree
At
spent
permit
Franktort
has
for
$3.7
marina
to
Leslie
lab
computer
Phis
tile
tions
up
incinerator?
Paintsville.
to
directly
Big
Quild
atmosphere
ultimate
lion
governor
upgrades
Aero
Command
The
The
otthe
sitterbugs
where
7.000
abou:
by
junk,
the
nandiing
hav
Mr.
non-working Apple
ditional
the
did
Mr
Hall
Trivet
wodld
allowed
various
Classrooms
them for the benefit of
build
dent body. This
resulted
i
putting
nor
and
Mrs.
and
from
ers
Blagkbuit
Stans
the
cant
we
the
will
tions
tace
anotner
overboard
thing
ail.
if
even
say
After
in
have
system,
counters
re-
they
that
shuttle
will
Eartn’s
recam-
yonder
nave
wit&qu
space
one
In
stu-
trouble
do
you
traceed
junk
blue
of
discovered
Capable
the
wide
telescope
section
nave
astronauts
space
cutbacks
time
be
do
litterbags
in
be
can
more:
the
decide
will
games
tne
cnallenge
Wrat
pitcn
work.
more
can
recom
many
school
say
athletes
of
number
how
studentathietes
on
Opponents
dent
report
days
give
concentrate
the
limiting
school
played on
of
Proponents
the
and
earn'
an
ac
nto
Mupole
Camaged
a
eyeball
montn
iast
sent
tne
repair
Interscnoiastic
report
a
ot
poard
state
on
issued
to
un-
receive
Break
park
Astronauts
it
new
these
not
satistaction
by
It
it
in
that
noung
this
She
old,
the
Why
explain to
doing and
to
resulted
PHS:
tor
gratitude.
of
sible.
reasons.
time
Hale
inoperable
cighwe tune
Privette,
Without
none
money
questions
and
the
These
25
took
created
personal
truly
alotot
acuons
students
Matt
Adams,
durts
me
bars
StH
s
d&#
few
a
computers.
which
Mrs.
Leshe,
hit!
bene
can
boa
computers,
operate
individuals
receive
where
and
Hall
computers.
wained
rebuild
lab
leamed
Mrs.
only taught his
not
to
alsu
worth
iy
money
than
has
who
sexpertise,
how
he
and
Matt
Adams,
neither
personal
payment,
these
students
However,
capital.
down
stripping
More
less
Daniel
Mattox,
has
Dick
a
onginal
and
faciibes
info
There’
Balb
fcr
at
project.
important
more
ctoddien
heipitie
tor
Wik
Unanks
spent
kids.
themes
Ube
Coliness
Thursday
Coffee
die
the
working
Mr.
to
principal;
working
Leslie
actually
It
is the
board
going to get
moving on the
Betsy Layne project?
Will
face loss of
SFCC
Funds
we
from
the
if they
continue
state
to
stall?
Is keeping the
architects
em-
ets
~'6”
eighicen
selfish
wasted
was
a
coordinator;
computer
John
Leslie’
computer
of
arca
engineering.”
consultants
for
go
the
items
ever's
the
says
was
for
three
thanks
Trivette,
computers
tonal
ones
When
Wes
he
Mr.
proposed
money
has
looking
for
Ployed
Hoss
the
board
Betsy Layne
spent
know
Hammond
says
Friday
5 p.m.
So
“value
the
auehitect
the
for
you
Hig
aed
origi
the
architect
for
Now
s
county
a
and
from
you
and
pant
much
The
“unstable”
fill.
second
Betsy
project
rotated
an
existing
week,
Daniel
men.
young
and John
Mattox,
to
the
project.
the
on
onto
hired
was
vaca-
everyone
necessities
only
saw
students
architect
the
on
todity
thank
say
in
architect
second
while
how
tor
Hale
Mr
dewn
that
students,
Unree
but
Hlementar
building
and
forus
and
up
and
room
Halbert
architect
note-
summer
compulers.
true,
stripping
and
pens,
the
with
the
l-eshic,
Mrs.
Karen
architects
second
armed
year
new
a
appeared
Widtina
and
“Hoss”
a
eon’
gs
pictures
ances
did
ume
memones
you.
DEADLINES
pictures
—s0!
Calendar
News
A
look
friends
my
school,
loyal
my
Ekiow
on
over
Tiditor
greatyob,
a
all
prayer
children?
or
items
“punons
Obituarias,
1
people
itis
athletics
dome
could
to
few
how
and
sent
wish
had
Layne
and
EDITION:
News
Note
uhat
how
I
the
enjoying
il
on,
former
called,
[
offered
Support
Inet
WEDNESDAY
Business,
Calendar
tems
job
great
You
talk
the
sidelines
to
on
you
Gad Bless.
break.
Christmas
DITORIAL
‘Caendar
the
a
into
arrived,
school
smooth,
prosperous
year. The
instructors
had their
new
computers
and
textbooks,
students
and the
were
bedecked
in the latest in vogue fashions.
While
instructors
some
were
full
of
boxcs
new
gleefully opening
education
supplies and dusting off
their
computers, Mrs. Hall, a busiteacher
at
ness
Prestonsburg High
School,
around
her
classglanced
Marin
grade
years
you
Robert
Obituaries,
all
the
many
precious
just
hash
wont
ate
Lifestyles,
to
hard
of
back
equipped
managers,
who
runneth
cup
Listened
Always
players
certainty
difference
the
your
love
My
relatives,
cards,
who
you
1993,
and employees
Schoo! System
students
Floyd County
After
shall
you in person. I
devo-.
your loyalty and
for your old coach to
still
love him
Denzil
for
give
of
let
August 24,
the
of
rushed
of
God
who
one
you
understand
high
in
your
¢
tha
for
w
were
BV
or
people
most
only
understand
service
I
great
behalloimy
local
the
very
Jo
pressures,
You
are
public,
we
She
cach
‘ou
grate-
can
don
the
and
per
friends,
and
s
memories
Please
many
of the
forget
never
your
coverage
appreciite
the
and
stories
on
pictures
usually
scrapbooks
putin
are
under
most
you
vou
do
Ewies
thatanes
a
Tbope
all
Your
Kes
you
and
Watched
hase
of
thank
to
coverage
sehoobs
goulint
attention
bounds
cheerleaders,
thank
athletics
in
county
the
not
ume
schools
high
we
one
and
personnel
support
players
play
highlight
Uie
how
the
coverage
Editor:
When
family,
without
it
beyond
my
years
know
to
you
all
who
paso.
Thope
takes
Smith'
want
know
Gelaung
and
with
flowers,
four
and
myself,
and
paper is the
who play
i
early
an
wath
tess
no
players,
how
devoted
made
care
yours
express
you
have
all the games,
basketball
all
on
school
athlete
lam.
are
greatest
thattorced
ustration
necessary
more
to
understand
played
aformer
ful
sappo.
mght,
ime
spend
you
I
tor
loall
are.to
|
games.
through grade
at
Prestonsburg.
as
Bo.
of
Smith
KY
to
ink
hase
not
i
the
of
Chamber
time
because
much
Education
Floyd County
as
presidentof
the
Forum,
candidates
the
we
the
(how
pable
Wednesday
perform
Students
unselfish
emer-
words
appropriate
loving,
constant
you
team.
take
to
fortunate
covering
founder
media
could
iodays
aticle
K.
and
some
on
want
the
address
Prestonsburg,
391,
debt
sour
Tomy
wondering
Vaughn were
woman
the
to
me
inume.
find
my
an
school.
to
paper
the
me.
the
about
wrote
dhe
in
disturbed
that
and
asucle
an
how
seeking
Box
Lexing-
today trom
gotin
I going
U.K.
where
Tread
on
publication
P.O.
Times,
effigratitude to those
cient,
people of Our Lady of
caring
room.
Hospital
emergency
youhave
‘They are wuly professional;
shall always
and I
twice
saved my life
readers
our
just
all
County
gelung
can‘t
Ed Taylor, but the
should be shared
to
staff felt
by
room
gency
express
Eduor' Note:
Ill—Publisher-Editor
the
is
ton
Scott
for
in
length
and
lite
my
Ed’s
41653
Times&q
While
signature,
the
issue.
Floyd
clanty
coverage
news
Tines
County
Kentucky
for
edited
athlete
former
appreciates
The
to
Prestonsburg.
Liberty
by
include
Tuesday
a.m.
Year
Outside
in
may
be
Letters
Postmaster
of
be
Friday&#
for
Thursday
a.m.
may
10
than
41653.
Kentucky
A
change
Times
must
7
March
Secor
Send
10
Letters
author.
of the
later
received
no
be
must
and
issue
700
editorial
our
County
letters
number
telephone
and
Editor
The
by the Floyd
all
page policy,
welcomed
are
with
accordance
In
COUNTY
To
Letters
Editor
the
to
Letters
FLOYD
Editor
the
to
certain
a
has
relation
no
renum-
to
noted
should
be
measured
by
product
vould
anytiing
els
matter?
are
|
�night
Dr
a
Floyd
The
‘—
Around th
Voices
real
the
Introducing
“Santa
‘Thus,
Regio
is
his
depamment
tum
them
silently
will
that
inthe
man
really
was
Numbers
Game:
isnot
is
kentucky
day
resutts
rotery
LOTTO
Results
December
4
KENTUCKY
New
istimated
Laide
Estimated
AD
he
the
in
wealthy
young
condemned,
judge
a
Ineffect,
the deci:
question, might
1989,
In
Partly
sunny
Jow
SOs
his
that
is
in
least
al
newly
Finisson's
land
records
court
belonged
once
Finisson.
had
1975,
In
the
1.7
build.
to
the
December
he
acres
Finisson’s
Wednesday
Low
cloudy.
heirs
$1,600
got
for
the
property.
Most of it
used for the highway project,
not
was
said
the
family’s
Stephan Charles of
attorney,
Manchester.
Once state
officials
determined
that the land
30-35
was
on
year
his
life
was
recorded
and
fifth
his
grave
Party
in
55-60.
High
sunny.
Lo
the
Eriday
High around
Mild.
Jackson
50.
by the
Ser
Weather
have
offered
His
when
for
man
MSHA
Briefs
levying
Kentucky
against
Kentucky
under
Police
State
his
pedaled
while
way
the
officer
on
‘
®
the
Vic
trooper
Brown
road
and
Brown,
Dog
who
operating
20/20&qu
bit
him
a
nearly
was
struck
his
on
of
funny
by
state
home.
way
and a
beer
charged
pint of
Maynard
while
offense.
ascrious
is
Sweeney
said
that
drinking
Dallas
operating
with
under
the
offense
in
arrested
for
Martin
County deputy
people
arresting
that
is
that
will
be
County
Johnson
issued
23.
temporary
a
prohibiting
and
Circuit
ing
The
coal
Orville
owners,
Hamilton
will
net
They
net
renew
an
revoked
was
The
Paintsvillg.
in
Hamilton
Unat
coal
the
cabr-
Harrilton
agency
had
the
Orsalle
whose
company
violating
mining
the
and
Doug
and
because
permit
a
another
for
h
lawsuitchumung
believed”
“mistakenly
imferest
1.
filed
clos
lom
mune
requested
wits
head-quartered
company,
ity
order
restrauning
coal
Knight
Resources.
Cabinet
County
permit
regulanons,
State
prime
rules
land
officals
propergy
erred
state
broke
(he
Ky
SAYS HER
by
pre-
ascribed
are
of
i
travelers,
bakers,
children.
Many
merchants,
and
pawnbrokers.
miracles
the
John
patron
sailors,
him
to
relics
and
May
churches
Nicholas
basilica
great
built
in
I]
Bari,
in’
On
of
During
the
Bari
in
of
restoration
between
1953-57,
and
cxamined,
again
whoa
pass
they
vathoar
deposited
St.
Nicholas
pilgrimage
violent
a
and
hecame
one
anchor.
dedicated
19
his
by
the
on
certain
the
of his
of
sailors
saint
emblems
became
harbor
St.
Nicholas
appeared
the
Roman
emperor
the
cities
are
dream
ina
Constantine
in
St
the
has
to
to
people
“Good
Old
countries
plish. speaking
underwent
pal garb
change,
and
during
the
renown
the
more.
gift
all
to
of
throughout
real
St.
His
life
both
us
the
of
detector
in
home
67%
the
Ea
driving
Avoid
after
drinking
CC
Avoid
the
72%
home
accidents
B3%
Nicho-
Bishap
In
his
Control
stress__
SOURCE
+993
En-
Episco-
considerable
Protestant
fines
Prevennon
ines
Ref
judge
the
the
order
civil
Hugler, deputy
safety
daily until
mine
penalty
and
we
amount
Mine
Safety
and
and
the
intend
incurred
that
the
Act
of
may be
who
their
employers
safety on the
their
Judge
Jerold
Feldman
Danny Shepherd, the
of
case
Health
miners
by
about
the
of
outcome
MISITA’S
cither
decision
Representatives
not
formally
Atlor
hod
hp
return
sold
coh
bust
repent
the
with
merits
the
or
case.
Company
request
for
miner
toallow
relused
November
on
citation
company:
S
hep-
23,
MSHA
for
failure
order
reinstatement
the
judge’
notified
Sovereign Minsubscquenlty
Jr, unat, as
President
Lackey
Leroy
wath
by
ckuly
bate)
the
the
on
Mining
MSHA’s
Maming
werk
to
served
Company
speciticd
the
Sovereign
to
uial
procecd
to
Sovercign
contes’
af
formsticment
fulurc
a
not
of
dit
s
the
fines
contiauing
temponiry
Mine
of
Act.
$3,000
unul
the
die
would
agency
beginning
company
order,
reinstatement
Decem-
compiled
—
Staff
AUTOMATIC
\TLL HAV
GOOFY
24
month
RUNNING ALL AROUN !-
closed
lease
“ALL
REBATES,
end
INCLUDING
dq
& AIR.
lease
inception
YOUNG
$1,500
Total
doy.n
payments
BUYERS.
plus
all
[axes
$5,439.12
ASSIGNED
and
fees
Velucle
TO
este ye eye
1s1
can
be
DEALER.
and
security deposit
jaymenl
af
end of
lease.
purchased
TAX
&
LICENSE
required
at
EXTRA.
BROWN'S
Johnson
789-FORD
(Ba
Auto
County
Sales
Floyd
County
886-FORD
US
23
&
460
By-Pass,
en-
findings:
transforSt.
children.
to
but
much
Select
Smoke
the
this
secrete
several
may
gifts,
then
crypt.
Nicholas.”
the image
gifts
brings
the
in
years
undergone
For man
mations.
las
the
became
who
tomb
new
continue
of
Over
saint
a
they
“Manna
and
sea
Thus.
many
him
to
calmed
Land
open
shipwreck.
patron
Thus,
during
prayer
Holy
the
to
storm
prevented
where
be
heatth
behavior of U.S
adults
has
improved over the
years,
past 10
accarding to a
survey.
were
name
corrup-
“Christkindl”
U.S.
habits
health
relicsremained
Hisholy
incorrupt
for a long time and
secreted
an aily
ointment
which
was
called myron,
collected
and used for the anointing
sick, through which
of the
were
many
basilica
~
Measurin
day.
healed.
final
children
elf”
The
a
where
venerated
Child),
of
a
giver
Nicholas
gave
sol-
altar
German
and example is a
Christmas
at
and
tire year.
marble
a
main
publicly
still
are
Bari.
to
Cirban
the
as
were
old
Christ
of
(ite
“jolly
see
Central
tion
England
in
them
transport
1087, Pope
deposited them
sarcophagus.under the
9,
relics
includ-
ing:
A WISTORICAL SETTIN
WITH
church,
St.
and
the
St.
today
Kringle,” his popular
Europe which is a
the
alonc. By the
of
1087, Myra
spring
had been
overtaken
by Saracens and
vencration
of St. Nicholas
athis
tomb
had been ou!
ed
Some
merchants
from
decided lo
Bari, [aly
“steal”
his
the
us
the
in
by
gave
of
to
by Savereign Mining Company, was
The judge then
ordered
tnvolously
brought.
to
reinstated
the job he
Shophord
janporuily
held
to
or
an
poocuoush.
equivalent
position at
Shepherd&# tempoMining Company
Soxcreign
will
effective
huy
reistatement
remain
pending
ber
tak
E
is
In
it
image
fired
linpose
deal
along
He
Baptist.
Rome
and
SIENTI-
hot
MISILA
Judge
Perry
for
these
with
total
Ed
labor
concerns
voicing
law
Adminisuative
toccomply
in
sai
levy
Federal
Offioiis
Herald
Paintsville
Saint
venerated
honor
in
in
(%25-867).
Ages, 400
to
1823,
in
Before
published
Troy
the
line
u
who
Night
first
was
in
violation,”
determined
miner
November
Natural
Protecuon
Johnson
a
order
resisaining
Kentucks
We
Tensvironmental
down
Middle
dedicated
to
the
It
Review
ordered
agency,
for
provides
protection
treaunent
tirgetofadverse
upon
A.
law
Health
and
Saf
of
will
complies
The
job.
Judge James
is
administrative
an
tolerated,”
be
the
this
for
—7
Knight
Judge
18,
wheelchair,
shutdown
by
Byzantine
the
ceded only by Mary
he
Mine
independent
sceretary
“We
company
collect
1977
mine
company
(MSHA)
Mine
an
not
assistant
the
halted
later
rwas
City,
the
famous
Visit
from
St
known
it
by
“A
temporarily
health.
Citizen
Coal
Pope
popularly
linc
“Kris
church
buii
was
Nicholas,”
NEL
as.
Theological
York
children
anonymously
Jesus
far
try
so
to
his
Chrisumas.”
the
Gener
poem
him
into
Westem
Nicholas
they
and
most
first
Nicholas
went
face
for
leamliterature.
New
in
Clarke
Biblical
Orient
Christmas
first
of
nature
Episcopal
wrote
an
(325)
sa
the
sense
some
‘The
Arch-
and
~
Iw
the
also
intoxicated.
is
the
divine
on
the
Seminary
faith
wha
Was
Anas
al
Clement
was
Greek
his job
at
determined
for raising
Soverabout
concerns
saf al his workplace.
the miner
to
eign
uuually agreed to return
tempoinformed
him that he
duty, but subsequently
rary
laid off,
again
was
This clear and
of federal
deliberate
defiance
for
on
is
might
person
person
wat
pilgrimage
spread,
soon
became
the
and
Nicholas,
slap
S
it
protessorof
a
and
reinstated
to
after MSHA
Sovereign&# Mine No.
have
been
fired
that
the
miner
may
common
a
motorcycle,
a
if the
a
November
Federal
Commission,
miner
to
operating
horse
evena
Mountain
while
pedaling
while
drunk
bicycles
cities
and
some
major
books to
lives.
save
Sweeney also said
or
sound,
might
it
as
Trinity
to
p
ram
age
denied
be-
name
“Santa
Claus”
of gifts at
miner,
the
of
influence
As
fired
No-
on
operating
was
coal
Administration
On
he
vehicle
heretic! Arias,
ing
doc
Nicea
the
his
bestower
he
as
“Smok
arrested
was
cans
and
non-motor
a
when
report
was
five
confiscated
“Mad
influence
nearly
to
the
According
police
Warfield,
Maynard, 62, of
bicycle
5 after the
vember
weaved
non-
Creek
Collins
on
operating
penalty
Safety and
levying a
$3,000
penalty daily against the Sovereign Minfailure
to comply
its
Company of Dwarf for
ing
federal
order
reinstate
with
to
a
a
temporarily
everything
seen
for
daily
Department
Labor
Health
biking
drunk
have
you
arrested
was
vehicle
motor
think
you
Warfield
indicate
of
defended
last
knownas
“S
and
Christmastime
—
News
arrested
Just
A
death,
his
Council
the
at
lifetime
his
emnly
—
‘The
Man
crowde
fame
Nicholas
saint in
a
Regional
records
a
holy
veneration
after
century
was
church
So
6.
public
soon
on
and
could
about
into the
the
today,
Moore,
of
However.
openly.
teachings were
during
strongly
this
it back to.
Finisson family
at the
ion
‘before seeking
another
buyer, Perry County
Circuit Judge Douglas Combs
nuled yesterday.
Finisson
the
land
The
wants
back,
family
[ is
Charles
said.
back in the
control
of the
now
Cabinet.
HeraldTransporation
Lexington
Leader
the
provided
information
they should
surplus,
was
30s.
mid
the
by
December
that
saint
came
352.
or
si
.
Thursday
an
of
golden
conversion
false
and
the
of
which
as
which
345
either
commemorated
is
each
bypass,
him
to
death,
hi
in
6
tohim,
ted
refer
to
before
even
the
Christianity
ganismand
pant.
talk
Nicholas),
In
Chrisunas.
English-speaking
Dutch-speaking
their
corrupted
came
Finaly.
knock
became
he
(Saint
deck-
Father
States,
heard
playmates
balls”
of
became
United
children
Nicholas
round
with
tree
became
bishop Nicholas
tcacher
of
unswerving
per-
emperor
quickly distinguished
pastoral zeal and unof
heart.
Many
at
were
peopl
lead
show.
his
origin
practiced
St
up
goodness
miracles
near
%
Partly
(284-305),
and
for
common
Perry
toa
condemned
order
in
himself
the
on
Wal-Mart.
expanded
be
had
he
Nicholas
young
Roman
the
Diocletian
par-
all tha
rich
for
of
secuuion
along
the
to
up
the
so
to
having given
inherited
wealth to charity
After
the
religious
surviving
Bank
land
him,
famous
archbishop
those 2 acres
Richard
man,
County
‘Transporation Cabinet
of
the
—
Hazard’s
Part of
WarcH
Tis i
deed
a
the
of
Citizens
bought about 2 acres
for $425,000. It built an office
choice piece of real
a
estate
bypass
property
WEATHER
hold
some
invalid.
tially
the
bought
give
to
inan
became
was
Citizens
the
means
which
Hazard,
of
family from which it
ruled
Monday.
the
to
Patara
youth he took
advice
probable
Christmas
a
the
open
“golden
of $1.
Constantine,
270
about
of
city
As
the
their
into
three
he
thus
On
ornaments
certainty
born
was
Jesus’
follow
to
back
it
ing
ormation, his
vestments
and any menhis being a
of
hishopdisappearcd
H still
continued
to bring
children,
but not on his feast
toys to
December
6 but
rather
on
day of
Jesus’
birthday of December 25, and
altogether.
they
adowry.
symbols
Following
vath
seaport
parents.
are
feast
gold
of
‘These
became
and
i
tion
nights, during his
the city, he would
around
bag
a
also
6
St
seriously
ottering
Known
uadition,
to
05-15-16-39-45
million
Jackpot $38
is
real
His
his
and
December
walk
window
his
without
successive
throw
is
he was
tat
Nicholasexcept
Miarchbishop of Myra an Asi
Pinike in
Lur(near
nor
modem-day
fourth
key) in the
According
century,
million
POWERBALL
Next
25.
December
regular
there
that
and
is
because
prostitution
into
notmarry
three
sur-
may
that
sold
of
the
06-11-34-46-47-48
Jackpot $2.8
It
Nicholas,
Saint
Monday.
1s
about
Saturday&
Whoreally
Claus
Santa
a
feastday
name
The
suit?
red
“Who
be
could
wasting
wonder,
anyway?”
people to learn
some
prise
in
Many
knee,
Claus,
Santa
line
in
stores
Santa
on
St
dowry
when
year
stand
children
crowded
their
of
time
the
of
armies
from
ers
him of a pending injustice.
saved three
innocent
officexecution
Nicholas
secretly provided a
three poor girls,
destined to
to
he
z
1993_A5
8
aE
warning
Claus”
David
Powers
Rev.
Church
Martha Catholic
by
Decem
Wednesday,
Times
County
Paintsville,
Ky.
�AL
as
ARR
MMOMITMMASMOTMIETMMNTATEASTNsNSs,
Vi
1993-94
Yearbook
a
school
their
at
order
Joble
wishing to purchase
Schools
Floyd County
should
place their
Anyone
and
Clinton
the
fituh
1s
The
pensation
ending
extension
ela
tals
KY.
the
of
Decemb
Friday,
Starts
Samar
lee
the
reyular
henelits
insurance
of
compen
allot
thei
“People
.
the
e
who
cliygable
be
may
recery
letters
c
tor
if
he
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give
received
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SHOWTIMES:
&
200
SHOWTIMES:
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7:00
9:15
9:15
&
J
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B
Hospital
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1979.
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and
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prime
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December
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offers
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estate!
real
10
,1993
18
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must
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Carl
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nation,
president.
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young
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at
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Pikeville
30
months
closing
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pur-
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When
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offices,
can
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to
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can
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the
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at
Navonal
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consumers.
parteipat
through
now
dolar
will
auction
approved
closing
or
at
begin
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Cheques
this
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program
chasing
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affiliated
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scott
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parcels
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acres.
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pass
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Boules
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ve
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season
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by calling
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and
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throughout
hobities
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surgery,
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886-2154.
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Automobile
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FNAQ,
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sisters
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and
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benefinng
are
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provides
10
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insurances
“Little
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Prestonsburg
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ters
MD,
ax,
LPN,
to
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is
Glyn-View
poiniments
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support
a.m.
by
Parcel
Medi-
in
and
and
Clinic,
Eye
Minix
One Hour Optical,
Inc.
which
fills
most
cye glass prescriptions in
about an
hour.
Minix
Eye Clinic Inc. and Minix
offices in
One Hour Optical Inc. have
and the
the May Plaza,
Paintsville,
Acad-
Mine
Shield
York
Micheal B.
Marcus
OD,
C.
Frazier,
Ralliff,
Adjacent
Inc.
In
of
1989, Dr.
Ophthalmolgy.
the Lexington pracWeaver
assumed
and
Francis
B, Wells, M.D.,
of
Claude W.. Trapp, M.D.
Dr.
Pikeville
New
Crum
Clinic,
care.
tices
The
auction
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Lye
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ae
been
[lustrated
William
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a
of
Board
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Fellow
of the
and a
staff
includes
also
Lours-
of
native
has
Courier-Journal,
the
Sports
The
Lexington
in
isa
a
basketball
Newsweck.
Sa-*
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ar
The
Times,
in
include
UK
Cats, and
the
Louisville
Times,
sur-
Mc
the
from
graduated
College of
Kentucky
eanein
Tracking
published
He
1983-84
the
on
published
sur-
eye
Hall
Puntsville
Weaver
Plo
sity
Liquors
J
Paul
an
miuitun
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fa
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book
to
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performs
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photo-journalism.
R
weeks
seven
Times
P
Paul
at
surgery
Weaver'
Dr.
an-
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and
cataract
lle
cither
Dr
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bas
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of
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surgeon
eye
Inc.
new
Clinic
team,
including
salle.
Rated
an
a
ophthalmologist.
MD.
surgery.
gery
unemployment
emergency
compensation
of
is
after
Pikeville,
staff
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:
nor
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individuals
Weaver
Minix
at
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office
new
Robert
Center.
from
Employment
Deparunent for
of
them
potential
notilying
said)
“However,
Whittet
gability,”
thinks
he
someone
quality
may
local
should
contact
his
emp!
vices
‘The
with
Medical
Dr.
their
the
services
Weaver
Hall
adjusted
will
extenmon
regular
that
se
Eye
Dr.
B
and
for
nouficd
be
can
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file
extension
eligible
be
entitlement
thes
who
this
become
wall
benefits
10
individuals
under
later
then
ee
said
claim
new
December
Friday,
Starts
10
have
not
either
betore
payments
regular benef!
additonal
begin the
emergency
payments
employment
SHOWINGS—$3.00
ALL
TICKETS,
exten:
previous
will
recering
Whittct
air
§
com-
week
1994.&qu
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unemployment
emergency
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ALL
this
tor
February
unemployment
payable through the
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606-886-2696
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PRESTONSBURG.
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individuals
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2
April 30,
commissioner
benetits
new
is
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Whittet.
regular
their
insurance
extension
1901
November
Margaret
Ovtober
1994
“Indi-
said.
unemployment
Ball
for
Department
Serv
exhausicd
who
new
President
benefits
unemployment
Kentucky
vidual.
after
1991
23.
for
benefits
Employment
extension
Unemployment
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by
November
since
be
may
weeks
new
a
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the
of
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or
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signed
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only
for
sells
the
have
addi
an
qualify
unemployment
benefits
jobless
tor
payments
of
of
December
includes
thei
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for
deadline
ordering is
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13th.
yearbook
schools
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‘Courthouse News
COURT
DISTRICT
Note:
All
allowed
tu
Editor'
‘UIs
are
puble
service
total
viduals
who
to
R.
William
illegal
42, of
Bevins,
molesUpursue
John
operator
permit, expired
failure
and
“plat
address-—charges
served
be
to
and 60 days
Scot E.
burg; DUI
$217.50
Goble,
39, of
BA
offense,
DUI
(1st
and 2
Charles
days public
offense
operating
time
Directors
Prestons-
.10)—
The
Board
members.
membership
The
eleven.
The
Eastern
Wayland;
(1st
wel-
has
Directors
of
new
new
from
come
Central
Kentucky.
Ashcraftof
Danville,
Vice Presi
is Senior
and
Inc.
Masters,
Trim
of
owner/V
Lexington
Presidentot
is
Hillenmeyer
of
of
Johnson
County, is
RestauMcDonald’s
East
Kentucky
franchisee
in
the
Westbrook
H
County.
The
of
Laurel
industry
devel-
Harrison
chairman,
of
County
Jere
Court,
property in
to
G,
MeCauley
property
prop
of
Rosie
and
Irene
and
Barbara
C.
Fork of
of
doctors
Louisville
of
University
arteries
by tuncleaning clogged
blockage
neling through the
assistant
Wayne Shugoll, clinical
and
has begun usof
medicine,
rotoblater
to clean
clogged arinto
inserted
tiny device is
the
Avonell
Hall
location
blades
the
We
diamund-tipped.
quickly spin through and clean
where
ASK
Linda
ROSE
FOR
Prestonsburg.
St.,
Court
114
listed.
not
9:00-6:00
Tuesday-Saturday
property
to
property
call:
between
in
come
Ky.
trix
ver
and
of
Crites,
Creek,
of
a.m. ‘til
10:00
near
execu-
and
Collins
Riley,
Creek,
T.inda
Hughes,
Linda
Belinda
and
Cox,
to
Earl
at
Bea-
Baker
property
p.m.
Saturday
near
Caudill
property
8:00
Creck;
Ruth
10:00
McCoy
Anna
Johns
on
execu-
McCoy
Anna
Collins
Geraldine
to
near
Savone,
estate
Shop
Thursday and Friday
execu-
McCoy
Savone,
Savon
Collins
the
Hours
at
to
James
on
Mare
‘til
a.m.
10:00
p.m.
Creek;
Billy
H.
on
County
Floyd
Sunday
Haywood
and Phyllis S.
M.
Sandra
and
JameS
Goble,
property
to
prop-
Jewell
.
of
Creek
Creek,
of
Donna
Johns
on
property
and
Creek:
oliday
Shopping
Endicou,
and
1.
Edith
John
Branham
Spradlin
Branch;
Courthouse
Public
Party
1:00 p.m. ‘til
at
6:00
p.m.
(
LOUNGE
a
The
artery,
apply.
Cecil
Anna
estate
t@
Myrene
Christmas
MOUNTAINEER
professor
To
Madge
Doyle,
are
ing a
teries.
information
more
886-1108
location
Collins
Collins
the
property
Endicott;
Harmon,
Middle
and
Savone,
of
Johns
on
Collins,
Plains
Griffith,
and
Bryan
to
lot
Coal
estate
Myrene
uix
Prank
Ret,
Griffith
Ann
to
Wayne
Caney
on
Paul
R.
For
in
Ann
Sybrina Chaney,
Myrene
to
David
Kenneth
Ellis
Rita
a
STYLIST
and
property
Endicatt,
listed:
not
Reffiu,
Rettit,
Reffitt,
Dean
erty
arteries
Lee
location
property
and
property
HAIR
Company,
and
for
looking
is
PART-TIME
to
Kimberly
Collins
the
John
Avery
to
Robert
Noe,
Traxler
Stone
Myr
tix
Harmon
Diana
Lee
Hammond
Kidd
Howell,
on
Collins,
property
Ed
to
Mae
Wicker
Prestonsburg;
Tackett,
Scutchficld,
fork
Pres-
River
in
Lula
Hoang
Sam
to
qui
Cemetery;
Mayo
Coll
Jeanette
Phylhs
clogged
Fiscal
Avery
tunnels
Rotoblater
through
Adams
property
Dawn
Inter-
to
McDowell
Slone to Curtis
location
listed;
not
in
at
of
Floyd
Juanita
Terry
Janet
Maurine
Davidson
to
Marshall
commissioner's decd
the left
on
property
and
Schrader,
the
McLaughlin
Michael
Hamilton,
in
Jit
Beaver
tition to property
Beaver Creek;
Edgel Hicks to
Caudill
Armel
to
Ruth
Inez
to
Lee,
Inc.
Compan
property
and Jenny Lee
Cecilia
Ulysses and
Denney Beulis and Emie
listed;
not
Allen
Right
Gas
to
Jack R. and
Saundra
Jerry and Anita Lafferty,
the L. & F Development
Reona
Meade,
tonsburg;
Beitiny,
Peet.
Friend,
Carol
Haragan,
Mitchell
Way
location
Violet
on
and
Kathy
Testatc
members
Ralph
Jean
deed
listed;
not
not
D.
James
consultant
business
remaining
Pr.
include
board
a
area.Glenn
London,
tourism
a
is
and
oper
of
Hutchison
Bob
Mathews.
Staffordsville,
rants
and
listed:
Inez
and
Johnson
Banks
Virgie
Rucilla
Mornson
to
Hamby,
proplisted;
locavon
not
erty
ID.
and
Jane
Martha
Fitzpatrick
Absher
and
Ir., Tom G. Dingus, Jack
E
Donald
Lexington,
is
a
Lexington
Summers
manufacturer' agent with
and
Carmel
Caudill
location
in
Summers
Claude
Jewell
co-
and
Right Beaver;
on
and
C.
Ermal
.14)—$267.50.
BA
Reed,
Ethel
in
Day
Christopher
of
ice
Nurseries
a
of
DUT
Eli
“
members
Harrodsburg.
Hillenmeyer
4
improper
offense,
Natural
claim
B.
Richard
Campbell to David A. and
Paula
Hansel
and
Layne and Otis
Sarah-Frances
on
Cooley,
property
Mutton
Fork of Bull
Creek;
Pau!
William
(Jim) and Kathy
Thacker to
John C. Hall Enterprises
Beaver
Creek;
Inc.,
property.on
Collins
Eula
to Gary
Ferguson
of
29,
and
and
and
Kay
Campbell,
Campbell and Donnic
tandem
Mosley,
passing
Johnson
and
Lloyd
of the
TRANSFERS
and
Bren Carol
O. and
Music to Jeffrey
Peck, property at Auxi
Jim Allen to Edith Lynn Mullins,
Phillip David
Boyle County,
dent
Hammond
PROPERTY
Donald
William
number
now
L.
Samuel
Appalachian
Christian
Project&
com
five
five
by
21,
Belcher,
Transportation
state
Hammond,
Stephen H
Tina
Hammond,
M.
Anette
and
served
K.
Wayne C.
and
Sylvan
property
Lura
served.
overweight-on
to
Middle
at
Maytown;
concurrent,
V.
Belcher;
axle—$47_.50.
rene
Banks
to
Allcn,
served.
time
credit
46, of PresCharles
J. DeMarco,
tonsburg; Al (3rd offense or more)}—
time
credit
$57.50 and 3 day in jail,
Martin;
Reffitt,
Johnson,
property
James LE and
Lake-
of
days i jail,
of
grows
served
be
to
William
Board
CAP’s
1
offense)
(isv2nd
$67.50 and 5
Al
Stanville;
Lewis, 37, of
conmore),
or
distaderly
$67.50.and
arrest
ductand
resisting
concurin
10 da
jail to be served
served.
time
credit
rent,
Kenneth
Steward, 32, of Tram; Al
and 3
more)—467,50
offense
or
(3rd
BA .16)
license—
more,
or
suspended
on
Carroll,
AI
Salyer
Linda
property
SlGouette
Htatr Desig
Prestonsburg:
Earl
Virgic
—
offense
Grd
servi
35, of
Sexton,
1D.
(3rd
DUI
and
credit
of
(intox./drugs)—$207.50
D.
Larry
burg;
Verley,
©.
rida
jail
incarceration
Prestons31, of
home
and
merged
yes
1—
Gintox/drugs)—$207.50
DUI
Martin,
I
Paul
33,
of
in
CSX
and
Bamett.
Frank Dean
Griffith,
Reffiu,
Barbara
Griffith
and
Ann
to
Reffi,
Kenneth E. and Phyllis
Reffitt, propFork
of
Middle
erty on the Caney
Creek:
op-
vehicle
motor
erty
Ellis R.
scr
45,
unlawful
brakes—chin
William
license
and 7 days in
Ousley,
DeBoard,
M.
Rosie
—
days public
permit
Branch
Creek;
of
more)
or
Fraley,
Stratton
Court,
Creek;
R,
Morrison
BA
offense,
offense),
concurrent
Dean
Lawrence
27.
E
Ben
to
Corporation to Floyd County Fiscal
property in Prestonsburg:
County of Floyd to Floyd County
Public
Properties Corporation, prop-
Wanda Kaye
of
Lick
Fork
on
Tandy
on
Lloyd
$47.50.
2nd
>—$707.50
offense
(ist
3
operate
defective
property
Johns
of
Pikeville;
decal/in
cx-
offense
Darrell
lo
erator
$582.50
suspended
on
of
Chunbers,
and
jail
in
Dennis
Jr..43,0fMcDowell;
to
31,
Grd
Prestonsburg;
chance of
(3td
ex
of
registration
no
(amended
operating
jail
Al
nolicense
notify
decal/in
Roy Glen and
to
Jennys Cre
‘Tolby Fraley
Donnic
beginners
merged,
DUI
insurance,
refused),
and
or
to
Jones
Homer
ho
with
person
ve
weight
Wayne
Grethel;
or
18,
Fairchild,
insurance,
no
with
Slone,
without
ays
1.
Bobby
Blevins
Justice,
be
to
cess—$47.50.
deer-—$147.50.
Wittensville;
jail
in
Greenup;
property
‘Thurnan
vehicle
Elkhom:
turkey
of
Tery, 44, of
without
weight
1)
$72.50.
eess—
charged in cases
or
drugs are redrug counseling.
are
alcohol
or
alcohol
involving
ferred
hicle
indi-
ys
concurrent
Jerry
of the
All
fines.
and
costs
served
days
of $200
lieu
in
court
offense
two
180 da
and
$1,207.50
first
do
give
will
its
and
earrings
blockage.
Shugoll says the procedure elimishortens
nates
some
complications,
man' and
one
of
15-pairs
away
one
diamond
lady&# watch.
ST
out
recovery
lihood
of
time
and
the
blockage
decreases
the
$5.00
like-
Friday,
$7.00 couple
Single;
17th,
December
7:30-closing
recurring.
Tread!
All
top
and
inside
W
or
take
B sure
Was
TRUCKS
PRE-OWNED
“93
Chevrolet
Astro,
‘91
Chevrolet,
Ful
*92
Chevrolet
‘90
Chevrolet
*92
Chevrolet
“92
“93
“93
&quo
ilverado,
22.14)
Chevrolet
Dodge
D-SO
.......
cee
miles
$17,900
Now
$15,900
Was
$13,900,
Now
$12,900
Was
$11,500,
Now
$10,900
Was
miles.
Silverado,
4x4
4x4,
dawesenaweawenecanenes
Customized,
Now
Was
3,900
4nd.
miles,
oo...
cece
Now
$5.04),
Now
...........
cette
neers
ce
eeee
eee
Was
WEARER
AARRRAAA
out
of
buying
our
large
a
used
car
today,
to
the
see
to
see
Kentucky Opry&
December
18th—6
p.m.,
inventory!
inthe
Country” concert,
Prestonsburg High School Gym
“Christmas
Watt
Vator
Keutuchy 2
CARTER
$9,900
@lV
Bone
$4 900
South
\
stern,
to
=|
w
ener
gamble
the
Eastern
$8,900
$7,900
miles
9.000)
loaded
$10,500,
checked
been
stem
Astro
$Save$
New,
New,
$16,900,
$25,000
.......
1-owner.
4,000
$26,000
1-owner.
customized.
Silverado,
S-10,
Toyota,
Ford
Customized,
ze,
now
AA
out.
in,
Saturday,
Chevrolet
Pikeville
—
truck!
Come
1988
LALLA
from
bottom,
to
LALA
have
vehicles
used
our
from
Plaza
ELA
IA
A
ARAAVARRAUAVARVAVALARRAALASRLS
Weddington
AAA
AAAU
Lake
AAA
Drive,
Prestonsburg
*
Phone:
886-9181
AERA
*
800-844-9181
�J{
Floyd County
The
Tianes
Highlan
Obituaries
Freewil |
Avenue
Church
Baptist
_
Lucy
Branham
Branham
uey
dhed
Friday,
dence
follow
Bom
3
an
extended
ing
the
Branbain.
and
She
by her
Emest
Branham
Chicago
bora
Obie.
services
7
and
Phat
Chnst
Melvin
at
Burke
John
Tucsdiay
atthe
pm.
with
the
wis
da
in
etery ai Melvin
Nelson-Frasier
wie
Funeral
past
sons,
Lee
ich,
Ohio,
and
Remona
Hucy
ville,
Coin
Jenniter
and
ot
Home
ot
and
all
Bill
Shepherd
Romaine
fonsburg.
Conley
ot
of
Shiloh,
Conley
Shitley
and
Ohio,
Pres.
ot
Phelma
Ohio,
Funeral
services
December
the
oat
am
Church
Bapost
Tale
de
a
durecnon
Donna
ST.
Give
gift
a
emotional
pre-planning
and
funeral
your
Saturday,
of
Floyd
in
In
he
benefits
of
Funding
been
vide
Nat
all
the
funeral
on
as
e
of
re-
the
seven
dehiigen
five
and
Card
all
Mie
Ke
HOME
South
during
the
those
pallbearers
borrest
Moore.
Moore,
Moore,
Shane
Trust
of
in
our
missed,
and
the
Troy
that
and
the
food,
sent
We
Poff
Kentucky.
WAYLAND,
Sanday
Name
want
kind
The
family
express
its
of
and
and
loved
A
comforting
FAMILY
THE
DONAHUE
MOS
gnef
thanks
OF
thank
We
the
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Ivory
their
(606)
Hall
Bradley
deeds
and
for
Director
Burke, Funeral
Kehable, and Courteous
‘Tract
Funeral
Reasonable
service
all
Pre-need
burial
an
their
food
Floyd
Bros.
and
expressed
cards,
fnends
Spoke
cor
have
December
of
all
to
the
Sheriffs
whosent
their
and
.
the
Carter
Monument
‘Gra
»
Bronze
*
*
United
the
words
in
traffic
their
kind
on
Bap
sre
control
«
professional
d
10th,
Beginning
7
Evangelist,
Brad
Christmas
Also,
ser
V1ce
flowers,
condolences
One
with
of
the
Discover,
FAMILY
ARNOLD
Joe
Card
family
The
like
one
Of
to
for
take
of
Rev
this
their
Custom
Designs
area’s
Visa
2
and
in
a
and
12th
decisions
December
on
7:30
at
9th
Colema
Stephen
the
to
loss
of
would
thank
every-
loved
remove
decisions.related
are
many
funeral
and
the
one
that
need
family,
Now
bunal
can
you
of
#
loved
by the
provide
attention
tor
them by planning
funeral
your
Forethought® funeral
planning
with
When
single
call
be all
that&#
our
Bendik
our
1-800-675-9961
the
funeral costs and
from my family...”
to
Pastor
County
mt
to
There
p.m.
Welcome
122
Rt.
on
Highway
it
*“ want
burden of
accepted.
Martin
Floyd
Outside
RRC
nN
selected
most
MasterCard
from
miles
285-9961;
Thanks
opportunity
help
i
Williamson
Everyone
ROWE
seeencecmaeibe
nightly
p.m.
OF
CHAFFINS
|
Phone
Revival
11th,
Play
Beginning
Co.
Vases
*Mausoleums
Depart-
prayers
Youth
a
1952
to
Patton
Freewill
Chapel
Church
Baptist
will
PRO
since
available.
their
comforting
singing;
caring
County
of
Allen
their
inspirational
services;
or
presence,
-Embalmer
Sercace
insurance
expressions
passi
James
for
sincere
wishes
Allen
for
the
Rev.
Austin
the
the
escort
provided
the
to
41653
874-2121
Larry Burke, Manager
as-
Thanks
gratitude
during
Clifford
Rev
__
THE
and
tears?
comforting
for
one.
the
would
withose
JOE
con-
kind
AKERS
Ada
and
special
Trimble
Rowe
s
ance
traffic
HALBERT
Martin-McDowell
g
the
singers,
in
‘their
service.
Located
for
and
OF
Of
and
professionalism
Funeral
Home,
ment
ass
one.
spoke
thank
love.
professional
C.
Sister
of
thanks
sympathy
am
PASTOR
Home
or
been
the
Elders
their
FAMILY
Card
KENTUCKY
Scheib
ADA
their
prayers
by
to
of
gifts
the
for
control
their
ORPHA
words
Funeral
loved
considerate
Department
traffic
in
for
We
and
Tackett
THE
and
for
friends,
of
our
the
grateful
to
words,
theD.AV.,
Methodist
Church
for
their
assistance
Funeral
Home
for
Hall
the
has
to
and
thank
Sheriffs
Moor
Ron
grief.
to
Pans
M
Vir
of
want
the
sistance
Home
Gilet
were
CHURCH
Funding
the
of
especially
his
gratefully
to
kindness
loss
flowers,
are
for
wishes
and
the
in
Timmy
wishes
kind
flowers
sent
and
words,
DELIVERANCE
infor-
pre-arrange-
Funeral
who
words.
professional
meant to
did?
And
badly
holiday
eyes by
thoughtfulness
United
Maytown
Department
trol
say
Halbert
neighbors
all
clergyman
the
the
and
to
Thanks.
Donahue
Merion
complete
me
funeral
on
OF
CLARK
ZION
ee
send
and
never
he
the
Akers
were
time
our
Kentucky
ee
mation
who
who
Sowards
Pruner
S
see
ws
Foa
ment
FAMILY
Of
of
Sheriff'
886-2774
of
Please
those
Drive
Lake
Phone
of
Mo
Cot
Sorvaing
117
assistHome
service
Thanks
Of
OrphaC.
of
especially
CARTER
FUNERAL
family
The
gr
a
to
coupon
of
Sadly
Bea’
pre-arrange
the
he
feel
Cassie
Tangle
return
relatives,
Thanks
wouldn' he
when
he
replaced
both
of
Moore
Virgil
grandebiidres
and
Oto,
Moore.
ment
Please
that
us
_twinkle
Talus
sens.
Bar!
form
you
a
of
comforting
their
Funeral
Dela
wate.
fis
three
James
Langicy
ver,
tuds
me
sors
pro
the
send
pm
Muench
874-9526
here,
somry;
leave
1904 at Garrett,
and
Wilbur
informanhon
wall
we
at 7
Joseph
of
memory
Martin
were
wouldn'
late
niber
and
pre-
can
the
Moore
Moore.
Moore
all
for-each
Compicte
and
brochure
bold
Our
at
following
imi
saab
Conley
Kentucky.
to
We
funeral
411
you
this
fund
below
of
aside
set
money
financial
on
Trust
established
4.
Dad
he&#
Langley
of
his
for
Hall
MIWA
choosing
of
and
want
you
services
ininvesmnent
earn
having your
fund, Fuust
terest A special
neral
of
son
Cobum
fared
Ube
has
the
was
Polly
you
89,
If
Hospital,
Septem
Bom
decisions
Mon
Father
Phone
family
acknowledge
comforting
Panerai
December
Way
the
the
efficient
Card
The
45am
ue
illness
long
stress
By
pre-financing
arrangements,
the
Feceive
dicd
Lady
by
ones
difficult
of
time
Mind
loved
your
them
sparing
in a
to
Of
and
and
loved
flowers,
prayers
thanks to
special
for
Department
control
all
helped
YOU
9-45-10
Class,
Pastor:
Moore
Moore,
Mander
Peace
kind
A
Owens
thank
to
who
their
of
CHURCH
Estili
Mander
their
Ga
Te &qu
Sunday,
Inquiry
1938
Robert
Sheriff’s
traffic
passing
food,
sent
expressed.
JOSEPHINE
am
Sunday
Religiou Education Classes
Masses:
tollow-
Fork,
Home
Brings
Home
the
in
er
PrestonsDecember 2. at
10,
Clergyman
for
who
comfort
COUNTY
MART
allness
Aurust
S
CATHOLICS
Halt
seille
under
arrangements
Nelsoa-bnaier
ot
Bor
of
of
wishes
family
and
the
upon
those
to
words
ance
direction
way
THE
55, of
Com
on
of-
any
Thanks
one.
and
the
Memonal
the
Funeral
FLOYD
Hunt
Thursday,
catended
an
under
p.m.
at
of
direction
Hunt,
Rita
dicd
Jones
Davidson
Ivel
6
at
Thanks
Clark
Josephine
neighbors,
fmends,
in
~
cler-
Johnny
of
family
those
them
Nelson
the
Buddy
in
was
Pravier
the
a
Cometery
Rita
The
Dati
Thuis
be
Pram
thy
with
WELCOME
residence
her
usd
Huey
at
under
atine
Stephens,
Clinton
at
Home
Donna
burg,
will
Oot
ham
Home
12th,
Of
Oho,
words,
Bunal
Gardens
and 22
Michigan
and
Card
sisters,
er
fictating
Hall
Polly
daughter,
Hall
Galveston
Puneral
ing
Hobe
Rufus
and
services
Greenberrs
Wednes-
})
at
United
Lick
“
ars.
be
will
8,
Commune
Puneral
Wayne
one
Deccraber
grandchildren
day.
Prayer
gymen
Collins
Nelson.
side
Gave
several
and
Pugene
Ypsilanu.
day
Bueyrus.
ot
Michigan,
§at
December
Clyde
and
Michigan, Roy
Machigan, bd Hall
brother,
one
Beas
grandehildren
were
Sunday.
services
December
Reign”
a
Tunothy
and
of
tive
Funeral
randetihdren
ot
of
Hdl
and
Day
Shall
Hunt
two
Jr.
Hamilton,
of
Hear
Noni
sot
Michigan,
Park,
Ypsitanu.
Saline,
Michigan,
Joneset
cht
Ken
Malan,
ot
Mio,
Shephod
Shepherd
twosisters,
Plymouth,
of
Shepherd.
basy
Hall,
Allen
ot
Pldndge
Bobbie
and
Miohigas
ot
allot
Hall
Shepherd
Ashland
ssille.
and
of
hain
Shepherd.
Shepherd
Obie.
Obi.
Hall
Greenwich
of
brothers.
tive
of
Brotke
Hale.
Honderson
Shiloh
Hall
lad
an.
Hii
Douglas
svilles
Shephud
both
Pamela
Shepherd.
Ome.
Huey
Lynn
Whitaker,
Shauna
and
Malou
siepson,
lives
ong
Matone
ot
Diane
by
+
\
of
presentation
a
King
Sunday,
Free-
Michael
sons,
Branham
Taulbee
an
death
two
A
was
bushand.
to
you
“And
Mae
She
ber
Indiana,
Ligonanre,
Hunt
of
Prestonsburg:
She
Union
in
Pla
Pda
Eula
Branch
include
of
of
Adkins
Anna
Michigan
preceded
husband.
Survivors
bets
Sboph]erd.
Vander
daughters, Joy
and
the
was
and
Huppert
Invites
the
of
Church
Hunt:
Lester
at
daughter
the
was
Moses
trom
She
ant
Russell
she
byl
4
daughter
Manin
the
of
Bapnst
will
Survivors
December
late
Pacihty
Branham
member
a
Ply
the
at
Cure
the
was
Branham
MeGutre
died
Michigan
Galveston,
hor
6,
Health
she
Tautbce
late
Micha
Galveston,
December
retired
JOST
County.
Milan,
ot
of
Bor
the
Paul
Shep
Halt
74.
Court
Plymouth,
an
yeas
IS
five
Randy
Monday.
mouth
Ela
lived
Phu,
formerly
gan.
R
Dianden
amt
minister
direcuon
the
Christopher
six
Osbome
under
for
Church
officiating
Bunal
has
Hucsswrthe,
i
Whect
He
Shepherd.
Dougl
and
herd
Predaly
were
atl
Gunlock,
Dameland
late
include
Survivors
Givens
Funeral
December
the
Shepherd
Shelby.
West
of
of
son
Hale
wrnght
of
the
was
death
limon
Childers
Norda
of
December
3. an Shelby,
Enday,
illness.
tollowing a sudden
July 20, 1941 in Gualock. he
brother
brother,
formerly
Born
Hall
Kenosa.
halt
ot
sinter
ene
Omw,
i
one
of
one
died
the
Hall
inchide
Branham
illness,
Verda
Shepherd
Shepherd,
Oto,
Shelby,
*Wheelot
preceded
husband.
Nirgima,
us
Ray
Tames
in
resi
Margares
was
Survivors
Frank
Mely
daughter
Ray
James
ather
1909
9,
was
Wilham
late
S4.of
Fall,
December
Apni
she
wright,
Halt
the
time
funeral
comes.
hame
a
Should
Call
today
us
une
for
all
the
details!
=
Penuded
those
who sent
food
flowers,
and
or
just spoke
words.
We deeply
comforting
appreciate
you
A special
thanks
the Sheriff's Departto
by
prude
te
auth
Don
cheuvkt
Fite
lnvuranee
see
poe
a
a
ae
Company
ee
ee
ae
all.
for
ment
and
the
their
Hall
professional
assistance
Funeral
for
their
control
kind
“uh
and
J
NELSON-FRAZIER
service
THE
REV.
Home
traffic
in
FAMILY
STEPHEN
to
needed
OF
FUNERAL
Phone:
a
24
HOME
285-9261
.
~S
‘
State
4
feo
a
:
a
Site
‘
,
=
ile
Tung
Ovwnand Operat By
BENDIK
‘
HOME
285-5155
Sey
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ate"
+
é
a
ee
Pk
Sy
‘:
eo
Coe
wom
Ap
�with
te
in
a\|
rt
Wednesday,
‘Holiday
Pikeville
tP
holiday
the
place
Christmas
events.
the
during
arca
season
My
walt
scene
be
oon
rcomber
from
6-7
17-23,
Pikeville
Methodist
pam. at
Hospital
A
will
be
built
the
front
in
manger
parking lot and hospital employces
will play the roles of Joseph, Mary.
the
three
wise
and
men,
shepherds
‘Three
camels,
six sheep. a donkey.
a
will
cow
add
to
souri
brought
be
authentic
an
There
scene.
ion
also
will
tttttt
Mis
from
touch
be
Hager Hill, Ky. 41222
606-789-5980
S.
the
to
commun-
the
hospital chapel each
immediately
evening
following the
five
scene
nativity
Local
mus
will
perform
service
in
Christmas
tor
Ability
Tommy
Salyersville
of
d
Brereton
Rowe
Governor
was
twelve
wl th
Libby. The
Jones
his
and
wife
of
winners
on
the
in
o
duringa
Tl he
chosen
were
by the
of
awards
Kentucky
the
presented
were
Disabilities
ing
by
one
lin, Dr,
dulcimer,
Coalition.
board.
reminders
from
End-of-year
Social
Administration
Security
From
Jim Kelly
Social
Security
For
Big Sandy
the
A
the
there
are
lated
matters
If
of
end
the
certain
you
have
you
their
Director
forget
Arca
year
Social
approaches,
Wew
Securily-re-
we
should
know
child
a
about.
one
age
or
year we going
form
that
shows
the
next
you
a
benefits
you
may need this
for
income
or
You
tax
received
form
in
for
changed your
(through marriage,
year
any
other
new
name
listed
Security card
g
be
to
you
65,
If
4
there
make
we
with
party
guide
Safety
from
available
Foundation
planning tips
recipes.
‘The
the
If
and
each
Smart
party
uled
curb
guest
for
providintoxicated
is part of the
Sober
Drivers
The
booklet
Foundation’s
AAA
Have
Happier Holidays publi
campaign
ness
sible
use
Food
designed
to
the
sen-
are
alcohol.
The
featured
are
absorpuion
non-alcoholic
original
ae
an
contact
disability
for
report
Proof
Lt
in
the
sponsored
ce
Court
University
State
touches
dimensional
student
photo
on
the
Off
Do
You
10
Live
who
someone
886-6025
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Vid
eo
foundations
by
Torn
clase
Holbrook)
a
TV
Fat: Te
Appliance
&
i
+
TU
LAYAWAY
FOR
NOW
CHRISTMAS
886-9682
PHONE:
On-the-Spot
Beside
FREE DELIVERY
U.S.
23
of
Financing
Pizza
Hut
on
Prestonsburg
N.
11
at
in
help,
can
(Floyd
County)
(Outside Floyd Co.)
iv
Al
set
of
At
sched-
is
FEAR?
‘Call
of
junior
y,
Shops (lower
Celebrate
Smart
and
Copies of
information
the
No-Proof
Mixon
Off
available
from
are
the Safety
Foundation b calling
233-1111 (outside Lexington call
1-800-568-5222).
1-800-649-6605
mask
Shops
~
7,
.
from
this
enrolled
students
886-2791
»
WS
~
MONTH
SAM A CASH
THURSDAY,
MONDAY
9:00 A.M.
Morehead
St.
his
HOLIDAY
finishing
ox
|
same
STARTING
9,000
%
G
BO%
Sportswear
i
o
Foundation.
Mix
Center
2
groups of
Ladies&#
SANTA
Audio
should
entered
December
Civic
Selected
Margarete
benefits
you
by the Safety
No-
Friday,
Price
ham-
on
your
and
to
‘
L/@
this
group
Times
seeks
sg
over-
limiton
no
Mix-Off,
drinks
recipes
repay
If
aware-
booklet
promote
in the
recipes
slow
to
the
you
bartenders
alcohol,
of
reports,
office.
All Men&#
Merchandise
en-
cacoaes
make
Security
performance:
6-7
the
p.m,
Savings
Christmas
If
benefits
need
working
No-Proof
atthe
guide
give
tips on ways to
drinking and suggestions
for
transportation
ing
‘To
Social
to
to 8
to
up
to
been
yeur
1993
‘The
drink
“
also
-guests.
1992
AAA
non-alcoholic
Celebrate
there is
receive
you
have
Lexington
party-
contains
and
eam
Social Security by
April 15, 1994. The 1993 limits
were
for
$7.680
under
65 and
people
$10,560 for people 65-69,
Don
A
drinks.
non-alcoholic
Early
your
next
benefits.
noreduction.
received
1993,
earnings
your
party?
holiday
a
the
with
older,
or
in
can
celebrating fun
party
guide
AAA
Having
forget
you
1994
in
If
you
worked
in
this
moved
you
have
correct
your
Holiday
lo
2-4
from
5
calmings,
your
Social
getting
and
sure
69,
to
$8,040
to
up
reduction
no
you 70
yc
retum.
already
benefits
Security
year.
tax
your
can-earn
$11,160
Security&#
you
you
with
year
you 65
fil
could
future
Social
Seyour
the
Internal
benefits.)
Also,
curity
Revenue
Service may have problems
Processing
:
or
your
Social
this,
posting
have
$
Starting
10th—9
visi-
Julie
Dr.
Coleman
Bey
dulcimer
and harpist
Hours
December
p.m. JoinWalz on viohammered
Shepherd on
and Jerry
Waddell
on
key-
immediately
Mie
Security&#
Social
don&# do
problems
Social
reduce
sure
your
on
in
and
If
récords.
may
ings
divorce,
make
reason),
is
or
pur-
this
name
you
titlement
to
from
are
F.
Christmas
Vanes.
jeopardize
not
1993_
income
verification
one.
If
Security
Social
order
20-23,
evening
21,
group
Ruth
Ne
are
mered
ent.
correct
carly
notify
in
I
address.)
your
send
total
number,
change in
abowt_a
us
mailing
have
to
who
tell
to
because
doesn’t
Sehave a Social
make sure
you get one
before
file
return
next
your tax
you
list
a
year. The law requires yo to
Social Security
number
on
your tax
for all dependents
return
over
age
older
curity
(Sometimes people whohave
checks sent directly to their bank
address.
District
year
hospital&#
December
December
the
the
in
music
lobby
p.m.
award
of
one
of
among
ster.
“clown”
taught
in
Here
she
the
the
art
major
completed
Department
for
of
the
nearly
puts
her
Art.
the
three-
(MSU
Ad
hospital
special
very
8, 1993
.
Methodist
Some
will take
December
events
IL
-
-
DECEMBER
HOURS:
SATURDAY
P.M.
7:00
Linn.
9,
1993
wit
cprovea
creat
�re
DI
ONE
50
cardigans
Reg. to
in
JUNIORS
assorted
Pull-overs
&
SHAKER
styles.
$40.00...
KNIT
colors.
$24
great
....-..50%
off
&a
pants
COORDINATES.
Reg. to $150
more.
skirts,
Tops,
SETS.
iridescent
Reg.
Entire
....50%
and
stock
printed
$128
to
of
off
floral
with
TURTLENECKS.
Reg. $10..
aasorted
In
In
solid
fashion
:
S64).
to
BANDED
DENIM
denim
VESTS.
assorted
colors.
styles
in
styles
fashion
FAMOUS
Nylorycra
colors.
styles.
fall
five-pocket
Reg.
HANDPAINTED
PANT
abstract
in
Reg.
LADIES
Reg.
blends.
$38
SETS.
PANT
SETS.
Two-piece
&a
PRINTED
SCARVES.
In
$20
Reg.
ANNE
stock
assort-
in
59.99
ean
Reg.
&
$18
SILK
of
group
Reg.
$36-76
colors.
with
olive
prints.
in
&
Reg.
7..25%
$25.00...
ITEMS.
and
Entire
more.
stock
off
off
atylea
25%
of
ALBUMS.
Reg. $5.99
DICKIES.
100%
fashion
colors.
Holds
........
cotton
Reg.
up
Buy
1
to
Get
silk
50%
off
SHIRTS.
$28.
SHIRTS.
crewnecks
and
in
14.99
orig.
Special
off orig.
50%
............
Reg. $32
...2
Large
Crewnecks,
colorblocks
and
of
hoods,
stripes,
more.
$32
Onig:
selection
more.
SWEATERS.
famous
for $35
cotton
100%
washable
styles.
Reg. $95
silk in
...49.99
50%
sesso
SHIRTS.
25%
1
and
$119
winter
$139
more
49.99
.........
classic
styles
in
79.99
Select
off
orig.
LADIES
turtleneck
$6.99...............
DRESS
group
$99
FLATS
TIES.
Pierre
Ori g
Orig.
PUMPS.
$52
BOOTIE.
stylea
5.99
DUCK
For
men
BOOTS
and
Orig.
BY
women.
to
Entire
stock
$12-19.99
BUCS.
black
$60
WOOL
...............
SHOP EARLY
to
styles
of
aweatshirts
&
additional
$24.99-36
stock
off
of
more.
25%
,
of
silk
Mickey,
tics,
off
Polo
9.99
U.* &a
wool
off
CAMEL
HAIR
hair
&a
GIRLS
HOLIDAY
styles. Reg.
GIRLS
classic
blend
styles
orig.
more.
25%
off
orig
and.
..50%
off
vests
$88
Colorful
33% off
............
embroidered
GIRLS
&a
colorblock
$159
BOYS
&
DUCK
“PANTS.
SHIRTS.
Reg.
more.
Cartoons,
Reg.to
item!
&
14.99
$24
to
HEAD®
New
off
Solid
$36-40..........
SWEATSHIRTS.
Universities
by
SILK
styles, Reg.
NOVELTY
100%
Choose
$14-16
..20%
VESTS.
Reg.
SWEATSHIRTS.
Printed
$20.......12.99
styles. Reg.
HEAD*
89.
COAT
MENS
off
DRESSES.
to
prints.
off
by
$150..
camel
color
Value...
$275
Wells*.
and
Pants,
TAPESTRY
several
DUCK
&
60%
SPORTCOAT.
in
fleece
.o...cccecccceececcesees
fashion
from
styles
windowpanes
Wool
25%
SPORTSWEAR.
SEPARATES.
Reg. to $20.
aweaters.
more.
50%
Pure
Reg.
more
ee.
Ellis®,
Value.............ce
BLAZERS.
Blacker*.
Entire
CHILDRENS
BOYS
NAVY
0000...
Jeans,
sportshirts,
Orig. $28-72
GIRLS
ssesetwcewennevceseesced
herringbones,
$195
Snoopy &a
MAKER
and
ans
Perry
Halston®
sero
&
SWEATSHIRTS.
$36-49.99
FAMOU
others.
SU
By
SPORTCOATS.
more.
FASHION
Reg.
LEATHER
COATS.
and
bombers
more.
$150-375.
Sale
$89-225
BOYS
Barn
In
........
40%
Reg.
of
FOG*
coata
16.99
NO-WRINKLE
$28
19.99
assorted
Sale
.......
styles.
JOG
Reg.
SETS.
$44.99........
Entire
&a
JEANS.
GIRLS
Classic
FAMOUS
24.99
stylea.
MAKER
Reg.
to
$42...29.99
jackets.
$54-180
..........
40%
off
BOYS
With
$295
NYLON
off
39.99
CASHMERE
Single & double
$49...
OUTERWEAR.
and
$90-300.
GIRLS
&a
BOYS
stock
oiled
8PORTO*.
Reg.
SPORTSWEAR.
...............9.99
geometrica
and
SUITS.
LONDON
or
of
34.99
...00000...0.......
BASS*
brown
.....30%
Cardin
Cardin®,
By
19.99
FASHION
CLASSIC
Tan
suede
and
leather
styles.
Reg. $10-25
_0.....
$825-495
jackets,
Broadway”.
ccceeeeedl
HEAD*
more.
weccccnvsseseisieregenseseieeessers
LEATHER
stock
Abstracts,
by Pierre
$25-30
Norman
‘&a
&a
Lauren
ue
JACKETS.
A great
selection
of styles.
50% off orig.
CHARACTER
of
FOOTWEAR
Madeline
Stuart,
O ig: 10 SAD
...........
collar.
.cccccecccscesceseescseseesseees
COATS.
Reg. $129.
large
a
$36-40
with
length
Full
FLEECE
on
Now
stock of
30% off
Entire
SHORTS.
Stanley
WOOL
$18-50
MENS
-..49.99
leather
styles.
DESIGNER
jacket
Reg. $69..
RAINCOAT.
Entire
GLOVES.
styles. Reg.
SILK
blazer
off
Free
WALLETS.
&a
$49.99...34.99
Canvas
of styles.
Purchase
with
34.99
.
One-button
with
taupe
$120.0...
stock
Tie
Entire
Reg.to
Reg.
Entire
Free
styles. Reg.
warm
Single
JACKETS.
value
Orig.
Orig.
Reg.
lining.
LONG
By
100
.....
&a
flannel
$179
POLAR
DUCK
Selected
19.99
off
gift
$3-30.......
Reg.
Orig.
KNIT
FURNISHINGS
Reg. $20-45
five-pocket
COATS.
cuff.
or
LADIES
PHOTO
100%
---
JACKET.
Select
assorted
In
colors.
FLANNEL
purchase.
9.99
oo...
100%
plaids.
SETS.
colorblock
BELTS
leather
gold
30%
etil
GLOVES.
solid
19.99
....................
Reg
atyles.
turn-back
LADIES
GIFT
baskets
solid
in
HANDBAGS.
0000
LEATHER
and
Snoopy,
......
BLAZER.
OILCLOTH
Classic
qitteneoeepeneneenence
MAKER
assorted
off
vari-
a
washable
SHIRTS.
MENS
SHIRTS.
Classic
styles
many
in
chambray
more
up..
20%
in
cotton
Reg. $38.
JOG
camel
FAMOUS
of
...eecccseesseessesed
HOODED
16.99
$25
to
Reg. $36
STADIUM
7.99
and
100%
fashion
SILK
14.99
$24......
Reg.
more.
FLEECE
SUEDE
beautiful
JEWELRY.
pins
in
........2.......
SWEATSHIRTS.
many
hreasted
POLAR
38.99-49.99
mits
KLELN*
earrings,
Reg.
colors.
maker
SHIRTS.
Reg.
LEATHER
ubic
d
Reg.
tone
$24
to
JEANS.
Reg. to $46
LONG
nero
solid
BOXER
ACCESSORIES
prints.
solids
COATS & SL
in
group
styles
100%
$14.99
SHIRTS.
SCARVES
styles.
detailing.
with
colora
novelty
Sizes
6-18. Reg. to $78
colors.
FLANNEL
12.99
...........
cotton
styles.
COLORBLOCK
washable
silk.
Selected
..
ed
8.99
In
....19.99
3/4-19/14
$82
to
of
ety
DRESS
$48....24.99
Special
Sizes
$24
to
selection
$28-30
sav-
maker
$46-200..additional
Now
SILK
--14.99
designs. Reg.
DRESSES.
and
off
and
...............4
TWILL
cotton
Garfield
DRESSES
knite
floral
TOPS.
100%
LEVI'S*
styles
-20%
12.99
JEANS.
Re
already
on
TURTLENECKS.
COLLAR
colors.
colors.
Brushed
stretch
DENIM
styles.
ings
Extra
SPORTSHIRTS.
DENIM
your
Reg. $28
SHIRTS.
classic
in
Reg. $28
MAKER
Classic
off
SPORTSWEAR.
reduced
famous
....9.99
S28..............0.....-
Reg.
PANTS.
All
Paisley,
RUFFLE
CHARACTER
STIRRUP
off
&a
OD
SHIRTS.
Tapeatry
40%
cesccosiiveansnnscavewanven
COLORBLOCK
NOVELTY
$36..............
on...
great
more
KNIT
classic
colors
Reg. $36
shirts.
50%
.........
TWILL
Great
off
eesvew
COLLAR
fashion
Reg. $40-55
more.
DESIGNER
MENS
YOUNG
cardi-
crewnecks,
Orig.
style
washes.
SHIRTS.
TWILL
100%
Cotton
orig.
50%
great
SWEATERS.
and
gans
styles.
Reg
off
$30...
off
V-neck
JEANS.
and
styles
PRINTED
CABLE
SWEATERS.
colors.
Reg.
-
..60%
design. Reg.
MAKER
favorite
styles.
50%
Value..
of
orig.
colorblock.
220s
Lots
CARDIGANS.
FAMOUS
JOG
SPORTSWEAR
MENS
SWEATERS.
orig.
HANDKNITT
MISSES
great holiday gift ideas!
on
MISSES
SWEATERS.
FASHION
Day!
Today&# the
And
Save up to
SALE
BLEND
breasted
8:00 AM
&a
map
GIRLS
LEATHER
lining.
Reg.
BOMBERS.
$119.90.........
78.80
TOPCOATS.
INFANT/TODDLER
styles.
Value..
.$169
-
Entire
stock
of
MICKEY
sportswear.
9:00 PM
..
MOUSE.
.
25%
off
�a
Werdnenda Deventer i,
nity Calend
-ommu
Editor' Note:
clubs and
Asa
ia
Community
Calendar
to the
Monday
tionor
5 p.m.
no
These
publication.
with
Saturday
The
First
Prestonsburg,
with
fram 9
a.m.
noon
open.
host
a
of
Center
brighter for
more
will
staying an hour or
staying less than an
long cnough to have asnack
charged $1 an hour per day.
information,
more
Wilcy
Jenny
begin
president,
meeting
and
the
10:30
a.m.
Edith
will:
Hall,
preside.
will
Information
health
regarding
that
and
retirees
concem
will
i
provided by the Lawrence County
High School Music Department.
from
the counties of
All
members
begin
will
class
at 9
Pike
arc.cncouraged
begin
10.
a.m.
Dr.
Nordin
December
Dr.
Eye
388.
1,ext.
a
May
will
free
176
on
cholesterol,
etc.
tassium,
offer
free
cataract
test
will
offer
(ee
a
Green
Church
visual
and a
free
blood
rate
check
master
chem? The
such
differen tests
glucose, calcium, po-
ing
Housing
Acres
open
board
the
of
Ben W..
Carr,
Community
December
of
the
14,
Way
at 7
On
are
meet
to
updates on
by Carr
com-
775
In
7
tothe
tion,
contact
5181,
ext.
p.m.
The
public.
For
Sister
353.
more
Young
all
pick
sale
funde
Solicitation
Big Sandy
Neweome,
DEC.
Be
5 7 Se
feature
will
we
Nov.
week,
34
31
support,
Packet
Area
874-2965.
Ky.,
SALE
thru
your
each
item
Bid
a
up
Allen,
CUSTOMER
i
of
the
Dec.
thru
1
af
a
31.
COMEORTERS
of
REGULAR
chan-
pon
College
$25.000-935.00
ra
OFF
25°)
SALE—-NOW
ON
will
mecting
J
Quilting
etea
carer
its
uphalstery
Auxier
Across
een
Kd,
from Big
Santa
the
Mounwill be
11,
from 9
Ky.
at
°81
”
V-8,
»
auto,
4-wheel
meet
at
in
are
informa285al
of
Prestonsburg
Hours:
9
Outlet
a.m.%o
5
p.m.,
606-886-1622
Mkt
$2,995
veter-
for the
Affairs,
Ken-
will
National
Guard
until 2 p.m. on
from 9.a.m.
13.
Veterans and their
December
.»
provided
vided
griev-
voluntecr
officer
Veterans
assistance
at
Flea
pound.
the
by
Factory
Bronco
Ford
drive
velerans
a
fabric
Prestonsburg
assist
to
fabrics,
Textile
East
Supplies
Craft
&a
Santa
December
Allen,
Fabric
In East
Kentucky
foam
rubber,
supplies, lace, curtains,
bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases,
craft
Ashe'
Liquors
&a
&
comforters,
Times
Of
Selection
Largest
Wilson.
(a
The
in filing
benefits.
meet
mectings
than
Loretta
Inc.,
DAYS
appreciation
different
will
the
and
S
Newtown
The
Armory
Floyd
Hospital
unt!
a
APPRECIATION
NOV.
Big
meetings
college projects and
Early
Court-
atthe
10,
for
agenda
the
remarks
of the KenAssistance
Academy gym
Allen
be
p.m.
or
willbe
required
provider
Decembet' 1993; no bids
being
To
date.
contact
Program,
60
Foundation
four.
is
no
families will be
and assistance
and federal
counseling
claims
for
This
b
the
charge
is
state
free
a
of
state
of
information,
Hendrickson,
regional
the Center
878-5514.
of
Veterans
Service
ficer
can
of the
a
Kentucky
Veterans,
Saturday,
For
Bill
coordinator
for
A
ffairsat (606)
contact
Guarantee
to
We
veterans
Akers,
courthouse,
on
proThere
kind.
any
officer
assist
Eugene
service
Kentucky.
fec
or
more
Martin.
Sister
The
moderator
is
group
Charlene
Young of OLW. The group
the second
mects
Tuesday of cach
at
Education
with
area
Office.
for those
group
death of a loved one will
Thursday,
Our
Lady
month
Dr.
UK
with special appearnoon
by Santa, Rudolph and Moncharg is $3 single or $10 for
ances
roc.
tucky Center
to
group
support
the
Action
in
later
n
information,
5:30
the
until
a.m.
of meeting
Grief support
A
and
of the
oreo
with
Charles
on
test.
check
pressure
and a [ree
mastér
19
includes
chem
u
care
9a.m. Clinic and
from
Medical
Center
Nordin
glaucom
Dr.
health
9,
Medicine,
p.m.
Saturday,
cight people.
to
The regular mecting of the
missioners
board of the
of the
the
3
Class
Mark
Salyersville.
screcning,
free
May
the
at
Nordin
Sucet,
free
announce
Dr.
held
ans
at
care
and
May
Roger
Thursday,
4 p.m.
health
at
Breakfast
Christian
tain
will-be
County Housing Authority
held Thursday, December 9, at6 p.m.
Free
BID
this
SEALED
after
a
accepted
more
jon
Notice
to
Tina
Eastern
special meeting
a
Breakfast
a.m.
285-518
partmentat
limited
be
Community
%
follow
Special guests at the mecungs
Dr.
dean
of
Wilson,
Emery
University of Kentucky Colicge
cellor
directors
Education
of
tucky Higher
Authority will hold
onFriday, December
Marriou,
yard by
Court, Lexington.
is for anyone wishing
This
course
recentificd in Cardiopulmonary
to be
Resuscitation.
Certification
by OLW
Assois through the American
Heart
ciation.
Pre-registration is required.
information,
the
For
more
contact
DeHealth
is
board
The
Recertification
Complex Class Room,
December
Friday,
Registration will begin at 8:30
of
Way
Higher
Authority
Assistance
Hospital
on
United
submit
lor
or
Prestons-
be
886-8985.
Kentucky
CPR
a
Scton
at
Magoffin,
Lawrence,
Floyd, Johnson,
and
offer
Martin,
be
Martin
aucnd.
Way
ity
di
be
insurance,
legislation
current
care,
subjects
other
will
Thursday,
will begin
on
Registration
a.m.
10
at
Park
State
9.
December
at
Teachers
at
at
377-
call
their
call
information,
more
McFarland
Kentucky
meet
of
interested
person/company
System.
recertification
Lady of the
course
May Lodge,
mectat
per
to
board
immediately
P.m. mecting of the
Educational
Sandy
public.
the
to
open
is
Any
ser
will
boards
advisory
campus.
It will
mect-
of
pent
with
military
a
mect
Community College will
burg
December
9, in
Thursday
evening,
132 of the
Johnson
room
Building on
XI funds,
nominating and
for
Phase
board
members
between
allocating $20,604
meeting
For
a
on
more
2678.
will
Retired
Big Sandy
The
Association
or
students
Our
meet
to
staying
hour
The
_
those
For
Retired
Teachers
now
result
a
to
PCC
‘The
reallocat-
include
dependents
their
as
vice
Martha
a.m.
items
due
mect
St.
at
resources.
own
is
9,
Floyd County agencies already
needs through
ing emergency
by
regisualion
those
Phase
clecting
every
p.m.
care
aonc-ume
an
ing
XIL and
held
are
10
at
Agenda
in
two-weck
a
child
Church
will
Board
Area
eligible clients
oll to
31, 1984,
and
vetcrans
Emergency
County
December
tue!
claims
meet
Shelter
and
Thursday,
in the re7:30
a.m.-
interested
for
classes
CP
Big Sandy
from
those
books
$15 for
basis of
and
hour but
will be
Abuse
little
the center.
Christmas
utilizing
famities
fee
regular
day. All
children
adults.
will be served and
Refreshments
donations of moncy
will be taken for
Sandy Family
daily,
After-school
There is
+
December
for
open
for
out
*G.E.D.
Methodist
on
is
shelter
to
Floyd
The
Food
from 9
a.th.-2
Wednesday
Joyce Hall in the center.
and
the Big
tomake
Center
p.m.
taken
will
Santa
wll
Family
Resource
library
and
Food
to
board
McDowell
checking
period.
day
all
present
children.
center
source
5:30
Santa
United
Church,
Saturday
11,
be
cannot
be
the
The
+
telephone.
the
over
the
Community
writsubmitted
in
later than 5 p.m.
Wednesday&# publicaWednesday for Friday&#
for
will
with
announce-
service
be
must
Times
ing
Santa
visit
meet
Couaty
will post
Calendar
public
Articles
for
and
ments.
that
Floyd
the
community,
our
Times’
meeting
tothe
service
commitces
many
Big Ben
‘The
OPS.
NEEDE
PROVIDERS
FUEL
-|__-
will
from
clean
used
cars.
service ofAmeriDisabled
be upstairs at the
state
10.a.m.
December
PAIR
Located
until 2 p.m.
11.
to
OF
assist
RED
DOT
SHOES
ET
PAIR
OF
EQUAL
OF
RED
DOT
OR
LESSER
off
O%
Choose
SHOES
VALUE
from
O0rs
NICOLE’
CONNIE.
and
many
more
selected
styles!
Auto
285-3773
buy
at
the
“Y”
in
Mart
We
clean
Martin
buy
used
cars.
Mon.-Sun.
�ce
1993
Three
1992
TOYOTA
Low
CAMRY
miles.
local
Was
$15,878
re
TOYOTA
to
Was
$14,995
#13412A
Was
$14,475
#134920
Was
$17,995
#134874
Was
$17,495
#13678A
Was
$16,995
#13620A
COROLLAS
choose
from!
Was
LE
owner
$13,995
Was
#13490A
me
$15,995
Now
1990
NISSAN
One
PICKUP
owner
w't
a’
&
inteeer
Was
maroon
AC
S-speec
$7,250
Vine
G44
006
$15,495
Was
1988
FORD
Black
RANGER
silver,
and
Was
red
XLT
interior
$5,495
y
-)
1979
FORD
Dark
Biee
PICKUP
"yeeies
Doa-se
Was
Py
Go
$2,495
$10,922
Was
——————=
NOW
1988
DODGE
Two-docr
AIRES
W
LE
ntence
ae
1989
FORD
Two-door
auto.
MUSTANG
LX,
air.
hatchback,
Only
Was
Ga
42,000
dark
blue,
miles
$4,995
%.@OS
Was
$8,770
NOW
°14.476
�—
-
Sports
Editor
Floyd County
The
Wednesday,
Times
Betsy
Layne
win
15-9
33-16,
Lady
played
Clark to tum
South Floyd
Tournament
of
Preseason
Allen
at
Cats
first
the
quarter
Layne
opened upa 17-point,
second
midway of the
lead
effort
a‘strong
Raiders
the
in
B
Lady' got
and
guard Misty
point
76-46
after
Betsy
Editor
‘The-Betsythe
1993
tourney
Taylor
good bench play
from
8,
Lady
preseason
by Ed
Sports
back
December
Howard-Fididhouse
D.W.
Saturday
Central
night.
The
tournament
moved
was
the
to
period
and
took
Jocker
room
at
~
Central
Allen
because
of
players
and
from
gym
the
Prestonsburg
Blackcats
fewrmnin
fans
from
the
at
the
onship
that
of
the
first
tournament
preseason
added
scored
players
they posted their
as
found
Seth
Hyden
touchdown
However,
13-12
room
plenty of running
and
be the
one
winning
call
against
Class
2A
championships.
to
was
holding
a
in
the
state
this
the
o
In
carry
the
fourth
fans
Feestons
Prestoneb
led
against
quarter
h
plenty
wit
12-0
just
last
Mayfield
cheer
to
over
abou
Friday
it
as
third
Cardinal
Stadium.
The
Blackcats
18-13.
up
losingto
y
in
the
the
(photo
game.
]
bunch
a
C.
by Ed
Sore
of
this
lime
Betsy
Prestonsburg' dreams
quarter
an up
game
wilh
justover
The
in
Stadium
Those
dentiats
shattered
were
just
Cardinals
at
Ina
ot
downpour and
the
following,
brought
Uhat
quarter
of
defeat
errors
crucui
the
them
and
season
in
front
the
bad
winning
their
fighting
and
regional
bated
way
before
crown
all
to
tough
right
an
done
mos
to
on
ing
reaching
the
it
ay
If
)
Friday
tor
fans
for
the
who
followed
them
championstip
Une
Cats
classified
the
A
on
of
the
as
a
controversial
call
as
an
to
throw
the
looked
a
end
flag
sone
when
as
the
runner
something:
as.
is
you
almost
don
bul
foothall,”
coach
“They
They
heads.
Ca
their
have
final
had
am,
al-
a
the
bul
fall
to
took
the
over
line
and,
ball
game
students
reason
the
on
for
team
ina
thei
and
this
and
ran
this
course
of
tw
Blackeat
uniform
school
proudly
all
fans
to
Tam
lo
are
been
a
are
andthe
aware
the
at
9
2-1
6
0
1-0
12
0
00
2
.3p
fta-m
tp
taken
2
6
2
4
4
WO
5
Johnson
22
«1
9
2-0
10
0
00
2
0
2.22
6
Hamilton
2
o
7-3
7
Gearheart
a
0
2-1
I
Tackelt
J. Johnson
Clark
2-2
4
10
0
Marin
the
shot
0
3
2-1
Q
41
Gearhean
2-0
Floyd.
BLayne
Cats
9
So
thre
Lady
0-0
2-2.
3
2
Betsy
gave
sometimes
The
fg
Conn
12-4
a
bank
rebounding
basket.
im
Lurner
did
down.
munity
that
All
led.
915
12-46
202021
15
76
people.
Just
stay
life
you
the
will
and
Make
of
and
never
the
his
have
[sant
in
been
have
—
focus
a
let
you
you.
group
the
ts
com:
made
of
young
road”
lower.
Cio
last
ot
of
hife
ses
cn
deep
your
yourehoice
Robison,
who
ports
I
five
port
cuch
and
Bevins
in
three
David
in
for
Lor
scorer
had
been
was.
game,
per
all
six
on
came
and
year
a
28 of
David
Skeans,
Tumer
had
coopera
will
falls
host
1-2
to
Allen
the
on
Central
evening
in
dhis
confer-
a
matchup
cike
33
J.P.
points.
and
Isnday
coming
on
Ryan Onega
apiece
Prestunsbury
points
play
tive
Burke
three
and
Kevin
but
Belsy
have
with
all
Coach
for
You
thats
the
had
a
had-dug
he
received
had
happy
Anyway,
plays
Rebels.
and
Stumbo
should
found
said
this
decided
great
Blackcats
Pando
his
Blackcat
digging
bad
wnat
one
to
all
INN
into
made
it
It
RAL
Executiv
the
me
feel
Blackcats
like
fans
all
Inn
was
over
sale, he
WOHY
up
will
never
umbrellas
or ponchos:
have paid for
his trip there
same
could
had
and
their
it
before
worn
The
coach,
red
&
had
tie
it
over
pep
looked
rally
like
remote
an
all
excellent
be
County
recently
that
weeks
ment
come
lake
and
is
Floyd
the
look
the
at
Toumament
Sunday.
last
scheduled
long hard
format.
year
it
will
Preseason
is
a
it
next
hope that
how
Council
completed
council
L
TOURNAMENT..
interesting
Athletic
concluded
The
had
he
and
Layne
walked
Prestonsburg.
person
that
ties
my
baxketball
here.”
at
wear
there
wis
be
ago.
all
through
Prestonsburg
the
Allen
Gordon
out
Chrisumases
many
“Twas
place.
hooked
and
Gearheartand
scored
Jason
tourth
the
BIRTHDAY.
I
forgot.
Kevin
Louisville,
Westin
Ita
the
as
haskets
paint
PRESEASON
When
sull
pots
figure
points
six
three:
two
olf
quarters
in
Jason
connected
wish
ediuon
on,
Kevin.
Runnin’
against
to
birthday.
week
going
Central
the
11
double
18
averaging
held
to
in
yoy
nght
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ume
happy
birthday
and
have
rest
stop.
one
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stanza
HAPPY
take
t
SECUTIVE
of
all
been
other
Toby
tumout
BELATED
A
Uns
ta
bow
hit
points,
porters
added
Editor
belated
a
[4
tootball
Prestonsburg
Rebels
first
Hill
the
tossed
Rebels
The
the
as
three
a
ballclub:
the
lead
with
completed
boal
the
Cory
by
te
of
scored
BrettJiunes
13
his
and
freshmen
Moore
Reitz
three
(vo
only
the
person
in
great
on
focused
proud
Stumbo
Ung
led
completion
season.
Brad
of
help
wont
first
Kevin
say
Sports
the
the
along
and
putty
went
bench
John
quarter
to
halftime
quarter
Samons
the
al
treys
Martin
played
the
season
a
d
1S
fourth
Maran
words
could
led
seruor,
with
the
night
right
season
you
more
are
6@=
two
Coach
4-0)
period
quarter
$S-45S
toa
care
Rebels
had
victory
was
jamned
just
the
points
period. He
eight
23-18
only
the
in
whe
alter
basket
scored
second
a
was
really
not
by
Turner
Unrows
Prestonsburg
Renz.
pointers
each.
fourth
first
tree
scored
the
Ue
has
outside
Ronnie
points
bench,
in
champs
Blackcats
been
has
Ue
three
and
13
ihe
all
getting
‘Turner
loin
two
three-point
in
the
was
format
L
game
think
you
led
tourna
T
robin
the
Taylor,
ballelub
you
the
You haven't
much
of
the
fine
wish
you and
watch
this
ever
Friday
last
of
kept
did
ply
when
Hall
with
off
one
Paints
tournament
scason.
round
Johnny
hows
range
buried
coming
had
in
game.
his
finished
Blackcuts:
tournament
sconmg
Ed
bench
the
in
and
Lyons,
was
the
gave
not
Coach
find
one
and
have
tora
Lumera
Rebels
this
on
each
to
proud
cover
us
of
just
them.
the
all
the
record
Hoarreatl
outcome
You
1993
Cen-
preseason:
thought ot the good
accomplished during the
that
and
helped me te
but
about
don’Lever,
played.
They
felt
had
could
really
ally say
Daniels,
There
have
0
Johnson
M.
had
and
Jeremy
the
Allen
apanst
the
19%7
sactory
Steve
as
season
player
each
in
first:
the
scar
overall
at
down,
team
the
the
accept
say
&
team.
they
to
three-foot
a
of
Samons
blitzed
3-0
go
the
The
second
personally
clock
things
wish
who
Floyd High
their
to hung
year
This has
correct:
1s
this
Donme
South
out
Raiders
two.
ie
Prestonshurg
Blackouts
preseason
that
format
many
at
football
of
for
who
the
on
for
picture
closed
the
since
first
ball
Comette,
leftof
the
1D
twice
The
ta
win
ment
low
was
turf
wet
to
Ue
tor
Comette.
football
stalt
outstanding
season
on
may
all
credibilty
some
said
at
no
an
Damedls
represented
feachers.
thts
the
feel
have
football
Semors
S-yard
at
or
at
what
2
Clark
©
M.
lack
shots
afternoon
Contr
107-51
to
Jody
to
waiting
line,
pretty
Pando's
Vor
Rebels
by
never
on
that
fact
brought
County
id
the
year
football
fine
tive
but
dwell
players,
get
second,
victory
one
Central
preseason
of Prestonsburg
they
as
frustrauing
three
was
prepared
Mayfield
center
on
choice
backfield
the
yes,
t
the
on
Mloyd
School
to
Mayfield
S-yard
are.
proud of this
oulstanding
coaching
all
head
Coach
cat
However
enough
close
be
far
sullin
want
“Prestonsburg
state
could
what
on
hulding penalty went
holding call could justabout be
scrimimay
play from the line of
every
official
Into
13-12
fell
off
to
7:40)
with
it
to
was
the
line
the
hard
worked
from
at
PAT
the
over
who
the
Countains
and
Lourmville
to
finals
The
ballis
scriminage,
been.
have
Floyd
team
famth.
many
game
Pre
Blackcats
the
the
paal
I don
20
21
00
2-2
00
Stumbo
connected
Stephen Clark
straight jumpers and, followThornsberry,
layup by Rhonda
Cats
rolled
off
Lady
eight straight
Layne
from
4-yards qut
Prestonsburg, B 3)
very
Gordon
ch
Blackcats
Sports
of
the
Well,
thatthe
weakness
0
Meade
points.
Ben
in
Preseason
Tournament
at
ral last Sunday
afternoon
and
Allen
reaching
no
tingertips
one
Line
most
disap.
a
pointing
evening
ful
was
missed
just
the end
zone
in
his
At
the
ON
was
stonsburg
and
off
had
Tackett
Susan
down
Tyler
zone
game
football
skipped
veered
Hyden.
from
ball
Prestonsburg,
out
as
they
snap
and
*.
20
Lee
Tackett
Compton
a
the
players
Showing
It wasn'
the
on
end
and
before
football
the
game
football
the
as
the
Comette,
disap-
11
2
Newsome
two
ing
with
ball
the
kicked
12-7
the
The
assessed
were
pass
when
STILL
MBE
in
ball
Allen
in rout
pass
Cardinals
Ceaphus
into
Gream
For
scrim-
well
as
Spurlock
Jason
BHLACKCATS
ARE
Ih
fans
Cats
halfhack
there
of
the
to
die
ran
(See
goal post
the
the
three,
ball
ita
downs
penalty.
a
Slipped
With
score.
the
left
winning
line
score,
the
the
on
Look
A
NU
first
took
in-
with
zone
the
the
at
the
of
receiver
things
championship
many
so
end
been
call
and
catching
had
the
into
have
the
58-yard
Carson
Ona
Fourssille
Phey
ba
the
of
connect
punt
yards
left
Russell
make
nullified
players,
15
case
a
three-min-
moved
FO
Tiyden took a
“‘Vhomas
quarterback
finding a hole im the de-
would
mage
sect
wath
games
th
Montez
Cardinals’
pointment
Prestonsburp
long,
field
Montez
scrimmage,
from
jamin
dream
Prestonsburg
Aholding
bay
a
Toss
son
under
to
and
to
Whaley
fora
Benjamin
completion that set up
24,
touchdown
first
was
and
cxeciient
just
raced
what
fourth
their
it
line
play
their
in
ended.
Mayfield took over possession of
the football
and just ran the clock out.
Other
mistakes
could be
sge asa
loss. A
breakdown
for the
in
cause
allowed
the
secondary
quarterback
about
Mayfickd
was
gam
the
from
and.
fense,
Blackeats
the
in
the
to
Blackeats
Rathtt
steady
two
13-yard
Own
ball
wide
Prestonsburg,
Hfyde took the
Prestonsburg
handott
tart
Stadium,
huge
a
made
side
a
the
to
the
The
when
bitrd
his
on
with
position
remaining
Disap-
further
slammed
was
cither.
it
year
tp
10-5
from
goal
and
utes
fac
disappointment.
showed
poiniment
helmne!
weren
Seuh
tailback
giving
disbelic!
their
they
around,
to
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
field
kickoff
returned
play-
when
in
over
point,
ime
football
Uie
shattered
evident
knees
hands
one
this
the
senior
evi
back
‘Those
their
to
their
the
were
hold
to
more
fell
held
hide
lo
On
dreams
tned
coulda'
dreams
ers
and
just
quit
lo
this
However,
elected
the
to
go for
the 34-yard line and
54 seconds
the win
with
left
the
on
clock.
The kick by Rauiff was
inches
they
team
In the
three
minutes
of
and
space
seconds
the Blackcats
from
went
13-12.
on
top 12-0 to trailing
But this has been ateam
thatnever
knew what it was to quit. And trailing
b
had
king
rem:
the
season,
20
Louisville
players
but
tears
minutes
bil
every
all
Blackcats
being
School
seniors
that
dream
was
shattered
this past Friday
afternoon
when the Prestonsburg
Blackcats
fell
13-12
in
Cardinals
the Mayfield
to
Class 2A
the
championship at Cardi-
High
nal
been
quarter
fta-m
0
0
o
Q
0
Isaac
L.
quarter
Lady
on
could
the
for
jumped
first
lead
‘Th
fourth
seven
looked
ing,
had
of
football
dreams
Every
player
that
state
wins
a
being on a team
For 14
Prestonsburg
championship.
the
until
costly
to
the
in
iniual
on
mistakes
3pt
played
who
never
with
season
Layne
ead
by
fourth
Late
freshmen
fg
_
a)
Shepherd
10
Floyd just
lost
as they
South
ends
players
‘Thormsberry
Stephens
me
well.”
Taylor)
nnuacked
Mayfield
them
expect
the
on
improves
vic-
perform just as.
when they are in
starters
good as the
the game,
the
said
Betsy Layne
coach.
"To they did that. We
had good (cam
work
tonight. We had
ig at
hav ‘p
the
e
woul
18
remai
minutes
seven
Betsy Layne
while
Betsy
for
the
without
defeat.
season
a
Christy Johnson added 1] points with
Rhonda Conn and
Jessica
Johnson, a
freshman, tossing in 10 each.
"Jes is a great ballplayer to be
said
Coach
Bill
a
freshman,”
Newsome. " does so many things
well.”
Coach
Newsome
was
pleased with
the effort his team put forth and said
that his bench performed as expected.
“T
tell
always
my girls, the subs.
that
1-2
to
3-0.
of
tory
Krystal Isaac
11.
falls
Floyd
season
since
added
six.
South
to
Twelve
of
12
Thomsberry
1987.
Layn
end
with
tournament
preseason
this
It is the
year.
revived
was
the
came
biggest lead
third period at 55-23.
the
Stumbo
led
South
Floyd
and
Rhonda
points
Kathy
finals Saturday moming.
Clark
scoreda
game high22 points
pace the Lady Cats to the champi-
state
to
the margin to
halftime,
35-18.
Betsy Layne’s
football
to
look
if the
but with
meet
at
in
the
two
tourna-
changes
Some
event
is
some
could
continued.
I
changes.
Blackcats’
(See
A
Look
At
Sports, B 5)
�«*|
4
B2
Th
8, 1993
December
Wednesda
Tournament
Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
by
at
14
In
Prater
Lady
3023
girls
basketball
added
a
past ine
school
Brand:
Watson
week
last
eight
with
Lacy
adding
say
pouts
Narredl
Akers
Asnios
Cougtrs
grade
the
missed
game.
making
The
tempts
2
to
"
hit
Howell
Shanna
Martin
with
wey
haedl
cored
ber
to
lead
Creek
OS
poms
Prat
Howard
Salisbury
scored
Martin
Ranney
Mo
aid
bie
haskets
-point
Bartioy
Kidd
&
Jacob
the
Ms
four
with
Martin
what
posted
4
Was
a
hard
close.
oft
$7
Carlier
game
and
Mastown
de
Cougar
Ph
Lod
team
game.
wath
forthe
tnple
as
and
12
Jason
for
toss-
four
Lisa
placed
double
Yates
and
pomts
Latde
Coby
Martin
bit
double
amd
figures
lead
Slone
bdmond
Justun
Melvin
Adam
Land
an
scored
14
to
points
Holbrook
tossed
Tackett
scored
while
points
and
seven
Melvin
Shawna
McKinney
Osborne
seven
did
as
The
witheight
vs
Hall
tossed
scored
Melvin
continues
in
and
tion
two.
Girls
KNOW ITS>
WORRYI STUFF
TH
FOR
MUSCLE
AIN&
GOOD
WEVE
RESPECT
TOUGH
TO
FOR
FORK YOU
GOT
WHAT
D
Halltoss-
scored
this
week
notes:
tournament
with
the
championship
consola-
game
schedB
Tournament,
THIS
COMPLEXION!
MY
MAKES
GOUBLE
IT
ee
W GOT DO...NO
hu
ball
the
In
the
&q
to
6-0
mained
team
they
as
with
20-9
a
Brought
re-
their
ran
to you
the
over
win
Cougars
jumor
Collins
first
scored
scoring
ter
q
week
each
‘Ten players
~
Harold
game.
undefesled
record
eight
the
athely
with
in
points
lead
lo
Harold
for
by
the
Kidd
way.
HINDMAN
scoredif
PROMART
scontigune
les
Martin
wD
Jean
Hall
cer
aids
Auxier
vs
scored
785-3151
Boy
At.
Girls
18
points
Flas
2d the
as
the
160
Hindman.
Lady
Ky.
Tinoverume
416-16
ue
at
the
The
half
game
ued
was
at
GLADLY
WE
°
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ACCEPT
ie
USDA
atacas
FOOD
8
STAMPS.
Sunday,
thru
rae
t
s
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ae
“WHERE
12
MARKET
Betsy
Sandwic
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eo
20-o0z.
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|
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WHO
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two.
Tackett.
basketball
Invitational
PERP|
REALLY
IL
Shawna
points.
Misty
Angie
grader
fourth
Nichols
(See
TH PROBLEM \9
players:
Boyd
11
and
each.
by
with
Allen
Skeans
Clitton
five
Watson
four
Amy
four.
play
¢ight points
Gwen
led
with
Berger
points
Howard
with
was
points to
Creek
Prater
gurls’
added
Watson
scored
in
ing
in
scoring
Elementary
Berger led
in
with
figures
Hall
with
cach.
two
ach
three
Misty
added
finish
two
Gir
17
sof
33-25
victory
Lacy Boy
Melvin
points
cight
and
and Conley
while
Misty
one
scored
Bulldogs
Wallen
scored
finish:
Nichols
the
five.
scored
Cou;
Brandi
the
in
10
Lady
Melvin
scoring
Melvin
vs
Kidd
Lady
Melvin
points
route
en
the
over
one
Hall
Lady Cougars
the
Little
Creek
the
past
1S
gou
10
Scottand
Thomsberry
win
lead
Girks
Bulldogs
Misty
from
Lori
and
Webb
Slone
Osborne
Prater
Cougars.
re-
assists.
points
Curis
Lamond
wath
and
with
ing
16
Lady
Janice
50-17
a
points
Chassity
Heather
Melvin
over
Dutt
had
Shawna
and
for
four
with
Hall
Shawna
and
points
Vanover.
Hamilton
Justice
Points
twoleach
points
the
10
down
18
neted
three
two
in
ang
off
added
Hagans
Manin
seored
he
dished
pulled
handing
Latte
had
scored
Tackett
Pam
Burger
Misty
Berger&#
Misty
Lea
point
neding
livather
each
by
Angela
si
Cynthia
and
cach
two
an
tossed
winners.
Branham
had
Osbome
and
two
ied
wa
Duff
Mhe
second
lead
to
points
he
while
Timbo
20
had
Marun
scored
scored
ans
Jill
Newsome
points:
Chassity
sex
Laisa
with
sax
Melvin
record
winners
Joboson
the
€
added
past
action
Tork
for
.
10
veh
the
in
rebounds
Kelly
from
Paihan
Howard
punts
double
11]
in
cight
Mohan
double
a
Wikdeats
Maytown
Modvan
bounds
be
Ladd
points
assists
Btahn
tought
ys
Wildcats
65-46
4
Osbome
ef
26
ins
added
down
1O
Darcdes
kagles
H
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the
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Melvin
Howard
the
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tossed
ume
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defensive
put
Hall
Amanda
the
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went
to
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School
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tigh
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a
scored a game high
the Lady Eagles
Melvin 22- 10in grade
lead
to
points
ONnome
of
game
a
|
49-19
Hamilton
the
nan
season
ai
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tead
halftune
Osborne
vs
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spurt
away
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dacs!
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neued
pened
second
26
31
a
Limba
bad.
points
added
McDowell
the
winove:
in
16
scared
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Purple Flash
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press
Wildcats
quarter
18
Cougars
the
cight
the
with
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six
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time
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scored
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Die
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te
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McDowell
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sen
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Osborne
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ily
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Larned
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Points
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oy
ing
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May
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18
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sored
won
unrows.
tree
our
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perspective
would
have
in
game
comment.
we
ing
Greathouse
Mts
we
earth
pomtcr
Jesse
an
Clabe
shooang
Jerome
Mtr
Pasko
three
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Web
Curtis
five
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basketball
school
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throw
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poor
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weored
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teams
nd
deuth
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throw
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coach
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put
tor
32
Auer
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s
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ches
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Martin
tor
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be
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Hall
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with
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oubworcd
Both
BT
got
and
too
game
play
Martin
berm
Rhonda
uing
Boyd
Harold
ied
regulation
of
peniod.
extra
from
winning
we
pins
Cons
Prater
arold
Girt
Harold
vs
abuts
Fuhe
en
the
County
highlight grade
action
the
baskets
Pleed
Cabb
$ 00
11)
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De
Wednesd
sinks
by
scored
and
improving
points.
keeps
Howard
Editor
Sports
her
play
Greathouse
combined
for
the
Auxier
the Adams Lady
thriller
that
went
e
Monday
night
It
the
was
34
Homets
I_ady
lead
Tonya
points to
and
Blackcats
the
to
scored
one.
12 points
scored
LaDonna
Slone
Hall
Ann
Blackcats.
lead the Lady
Davis
netted
eight points and LeAnn
Burke
Jesse
with
six along
scored
Johnson
and
Kimi
Kristy
Nunnery
t
past
42-40 ina
final
horn
second
four
scored
Adams.
at
consecutive
Fits
Adams,
urday.
Garage
Honeycutt
19
in
added
points
Call
eco
Christmas
SERVICE
}
“Leap
Wink
(42) of
Sweat
up
tangl
last Fi riday.
the
on
other
Blackcats
(18) and two
of th:
fin
in
Louievill
the
Cats’
first
and only loss of
line of
In
a
downpour,
(photo by Ed Taylor)
season.
10-12
Turkey
4 Ibs. Dressing
qt. Gravy
.-
Prestonsburg
to
13-12
from
downs
give Mayfield
the
‘The
battled
to a scorefirst
two
quarters.
coach
Paul Leahy it
less
ie
For
had
to
two
teams
through th
first-year
be
victory
after spend
as an assisthen-head coach Jack
sweet
a
lead.
ing 22
Mayfield
years at
tantcoach
under
Morris.
The wip to
Mayfield was their
third
consecutive
trip but the Cardimals fell to
Danville
the past two
seasons in the state finals. It had been
1987 since the
had won the
championship.
Prestonsburg had
‘state
ing compared
Blackcats
182
72 for
to
had
rushThe
Mayfield.
picked
15
up
Mayfield
and
only
man-
game
for
only
114 yards on 29
with 51 yards
finished
Comette
and
had 35
Ties.
the
led
Prestonsburg
with
Garza
carries.
16
carries
on
yards
ground
three
backs
seniors
are
out
and they closed
outstanding
Ratliff
high school
of
two
was
at
in
29 yards
with
Mayfield
eight
on
rushing
Speed-
at‘14-1
12-3
son
at
closes
while
the
out
sea-
finishes
Mayfield
before
‘arrives’
Bennett
It
(finally!);
is
if
Rick
2
UK
Pitino
week,
but
the
job
opens
said
a
.
media
herd
stared
at
coach in muted awe as
from
Vatican
City had
is-
Kentucky’s
the
sued
man
if
Maybe
couple
back-to-back
marks
round
longest
of
of
good
sons
a
the
Hurley,
Dick
Rick
of sports
battalion
talkers.
has bee
the
writers
parroting
About
of
4:30
all
U
Tech
to
believe
it
the
last
the
same
against
game,
Rodrick
I’m
now
Rush
side
NAFTA
for
assiscoaches
about
would
Andre
to
few
names
who
failed
to
Billy
he
said,
staff
came
Donovan
and
Scout
of
former
UK
NBA
the
with
a
stoic
involve
RPGs,
ought
for
the
also
Pitino’s
being
Rhodes
has
feel
to
last
18
Ken-
gratified
couch
which
on
poked,
been
prodde the
Enough!
the
pet,
stroked
and
be
knows
zen
have
Pilino’s
to skip
About
Rhodes
ume
simply:
finally played up to his high school
Vitale’s
clippings and
vocabulary?
this
let&#
cam
move
back
get
on,
to
HARRISON'S
NICHE?
in the
shadow
of
Rhodes
last.
Chris
week,
was
Lost
best
uniform.
The
15
Tech
shots,
(cight
deal
an
6-1
to
time
hit
three
and
already
ball,”
him
sce
guard
junior
playing
all
make
get
a
knew
Pino
do
said.
some
of
two
uscd
worked
comfortable
Maybe
found
first
for
ing
“We
wanted
ported,
the
other
the
it
mche,
first
carned
and
ime
Har
Lions
looked
then
has
PT.
the
arm:
paid
he
his
own
handle
to
those
as
if
high
imposed on
are
good
re-
Ala-
he
has
expectaRhodes,
Neat,
tram
6-8
Chicago
said
to
be
his
Fram
Sterling)
to
$
Golightly,
Lone
Oak,
Elzy,
Fullon
Times
at
in
goes,
months
36
these
All
at
captain:
at
the
vehicles
So
come
are
and
by
on
equipped,
you&# see
stripped.
why.
not
Co.,
Sommer
payments
lease
based
are
inception.
on
a
"
36-month
dawn.
closed
“*$6C0.00
lease
down,
end
wih
all
taxes
FORD
-
LINCOLN
Halfway
478-1234
Patt
between
and
fees,
1st
payment
and
secunty
deposit
required
BROS.
LAYNE
Susic
Floyd
Prestonsburg.
in
basname
interesting
taday: Scicnufic Mapp, point
Manhattan
Rice High School
it
of
Centra
employce
an
County
Oldam
Co
Co...
Livingston
team(s)
Honorary
Henson,
Music,
And so
All
Camp
Kyra
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Lyon
177
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and
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‘94
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oes
months
36
who
Redhounds
Ky,
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be
I&#
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Wendy
Ranger
NAMES...
Boots
Chris
Ford
°94
Pictrowski.
All-Name
BOYS~|
ood,
months
x
wins
In
Sports
School
“But
Mt,
BEST
KY'
for
36
citi-
Louisville,
and
team
NY)
puard/smalt
is
his
Time
guard
File.
Walker
the
Walker,
Antoine
forward
Frankfortand
ketball
UK chances
$239
x
6-1
Moul
the
up
in
ington,
High
The
Hicks,
10
scuson
jacked
Qualls
UK,
and
Oklahoma,
.
oughtto keep
Billy
(games
showcase
LX’
only
Now
PPGs,
of
says.
win.”
leam
our
GIRLS
oul-
Accord
of-
criteria
Busketball
mean-
If,
way.
considering
is
mind-set
like
unofficial,
was
the
has
Honda
.'9
to
and
off
Mr.
schedule
stctfon
as
Bros.
Santa!
even
Xavier.
outstanding
an
coach
started
Cass
UK-Lou-
described
is
long
has
visil
and
ever.
native
more
he
bama
father,
for
can
play physical
shooting range to play
ard’s
rebound.
Chris
could
defense.
at
Tollesboro
the
his
play
hard
step,
has
his
St.
(a
Piculowski
have
that
the
in
Ward
Layne
a
not
in the
13th
too—-exceland
leader;
passer
good shot is. These.
and
be
300th,
Jerod
27.
Ward
athletic,
very
side.
with
Arena
Nov.
sheet:
Rap
the
Specifically,
son
Along
If
may sign
Miss.
Clinton,
game
to
clincher.
a
Kentucky
Rupp
in
isville
steals,
often
is
from
was
bul
a
Lexingduring
prospect
visit
a
us
recruiting
a
then
spring.
against
of his
things.”
tclls
season
holds,
Kentucky
ima
points),
assist
“We
shotthe
to
game
minutes
Tenn,
by
ton
in
RECRUITING
UK
History
the
Bennett
one
Deal,
Bas-
mostly
County
Pictrowski.
is
court
on
great,”
rather
said.
he
beats
Corbin
credentials
he
Corbin
Winston
on
County
DEAL
No
than
Mr.
on
(voters)
at
whata
and
“T
column,
Ward
game.
emergence
Harnson’s
his
future
say
Now,
©
has sought.
Pitino
interested,”
“]'
More
saved u all
and cue
coo
Jefferson
and
a
BROS.
in
more
process
avalanche
Tony
on
guard
who
in
was
seeing
LAYNE
scnior
but
cte.).
senior
the
was
sure
a
angered his
limited
citizens
uhings,
cracker
Just
ycar’s
focus
an
Bulcoaches
coach-
could
Miller...
Louisville
recruiting.
nut
after
recruited,
Marion
and
vetcaptain
Cleveland
Cavs
the
as
Santa
Lopez.
this
of
Region has
lent
playmaker,
presence
well
as
Louisville
months.
Would
lots of ink
and
schools
scratch
BASKETBALL
in
eye
an
agreements.
Cenainly,
tucky media,
from
Padgett
arc
good
lost
on
Currently,
Brooks
Delray
and
eran
‘The
position
a
position thal
off-campus
occupy
ing
if
open.
SURPRISED?
Langdon...
will
Charlic
Kentucky
sign.
of
Both
"specifica
Bennettisinterested
UK,”
Felip
Scott
Elton
ten
Pitino’s
Kansas,
announces
Trajan
preseason
has been
ketball
baskel-
245
thought.”
The
ball.”
Service.
people,”
Sports In
told
Ward
Walker
Patterson...
Loui
Pitino
still
with
“I
Kentucky
about
if
KY.MR.
he said.
from
coaches
which
high school coach who
control
of the
recruiting
about
kids
assistant
Samaki
crop
have
that,
enjoy
forward
you
his-AAU
coach/
assistant
sign-
Wildcats carly,
Lopez eliminated
observer
because
according to one
tried to recruit the kid through
“UK
and speaking
game
it. I would enjoy talking,
the
people
it
21.
speci
‘Cats
Corey
bank-
Salad, Hot Rolls, Red Velvet Cake)
Tossed
p.m., Tuesday,
14 you will
ext.
spring
listing
and
us
Elsewher
But
week.
future in
chuck
offer,”
to
State
week.
Potatoes,
away.
“is
surprise,
his
working at the
coaching the girls
Male and doing
Bennett
ye
doz. Hot Rolls
886-8511
Watkins
Walker,6-9
UK,
the
basketball
last
Ky.
promising
a
why
in
Ohio
No
ban in
Louisville,
team
at
basketball
Cat Calls.
But I would be interested
in getting into coaching,” he said.
Prune
»
“This
make
and
nuggets,
In
Sports
with
“Right
love
sightings,
Elvis
on
re-emergence
scene
a
Ky. last
an
talked
UK’s
star
and
w
will
U
something
Rhodes’
career.”
Gee, I feel better, don you? Tenn
Tech.
Remember
file that one in
to
kid’s
trunk
dowry
along with
your
clips of
Limbaugh
no
former
for
the
but
and
laughter
media,
not,
or
job,
Inc.?
into
UK
Tennessee
purred
has
the
with
Following
light
is
lately
anything to me.”
openings, for now.
said
the road a an
goon
recruiter?
“*E think [ would
(Jackson
Michacl
rolled
ing
-
Casserole
free pecan pie,
of HRMC
a
pli
Catering
Kentucky, but
Samaki
BENNETT
Mashburn,
‘po’ highheaped on
more
to
Oh.
Columbus,
North
Garolina,
thunderous
a
candidate
a
coaching
ing,
section.
SPoOrk
being
about
With
forward
sophomore
focus
Jordan)?’,
Billy
Pitino and
was
light analysis than
Rex
Jamal
Chapman,
“Who’s
UK
Recruiting
“What
‘
Vitale,
Vitale,
Dick
Kentucky’s
i
Rhodes has
the table for almost two seaunder the scrutiny of Dick Vitale,
Packer,
into
Icaning
an
haven
on
Bob
burst
WINSTON
the
to
surgery
Frankenstein
a
cheer.
tant
open-head
since
Lon
Chaney’s
opened his eyes. Rodrick
been
will
games
end
an
have
“Yes, I&quo been hearing lot
his
Christmas encyclical.
“This
believe it or not,
game,
make
Rodrick
career.”
Rhodes’
a
a
crowd
Arena
kid
the
see
his
his eye and bounce in
wouldn't When
Harrison
half three, the Rupp
second
in
Who
wished
‘funny’
to
nice
spa
interested
{
i
was
Baked
placed fora
ber
D
Bob
Rhodes
FOR
DECEMBER
Kentucky
in
Twice
If order is
receive
‘Sports
DINNER
Potato
CATERING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
WILL BE TAKE TILL NOON, ON TUESDAY,
recovered all three fumbles.
Mayfield fumbled four times and lost
the ball three times.
in
RIB
_
Beans
Sweet
18m.
oy
Rolls
(Prime Rib,
times but
carries.
or
Ham
3 Ibs. Green
four
‘was
Prestonsburg
Relish
8 Ib.
seu$2 19
it
and
yards and Mayfield re25 yards in penalties on three
fumbled
three
Prestonsburg
flags.
pass-
ing for 19 yards. Matt Porter had one
reception for 10 yards and Cormette
had a catch for 9 yards. Ratliff
was
intercepted once.
Hot
car-
for 40
ceived
career.
seven
seven
Cranb
PRIME
tim
an
on
‘Whaley had one completion
a
big one for 58 yards.
was
eight attempts.
on
All
Prestonsburg
yards
9
Ib.
2 Ibs.
doz.
was
Prestonsburg
manage
1)
B
held in check by
defense
and
could
Bright
Mike
ster
the
Hyden
Benjamin led
first
could
five.
age
Specials
anyone?
a body
jam as Prestonsburg Greg Jones
scrimmage
during the championship
game
Blackcats
for
Mayfield posted a 13-12 win over the
the
at
frog
caused
Maytield
play
a
tools.
886-3941
ena
i
t
with
of
assortment
S
RAet
ce
(roe
Candy
15
SA
BOX
style
Sarasota
—
tossed
Greathouse
and
miles.
CRAFTSMAN
B 8)
over
o
pickup.
or
TOOL
(See
esta
car
Low
each.
win
in two days for
the Adams
team
Hornets
Auxier.
The Lady
stung the
Blackcats
in the Championship game
of the
Shootoot
Auxier
this
past Sat-
ENGINE
DIESEL
Carolyn
seven
Shepherd
Shelly
Honeycutt
B3
42-40
Adams
‘Taylor
Ed
199
8,
‘slate basket
Greathouse
ol]
Preston
Sap
Pahoa.
ire
elTe
FORD
bod
i he
oaill
at
WEL
886-1234
TRUCKS
�-|
Floyd
‘The
_ Stumbo sparks
by
Taylo
Ed
lead the spurt.
After a trey
Cental
on
went
Editor
Central
Maran
saw
Allen
Johnoy
score
Betsy
handed
basketball
five
Layne
coach
of his
figures
double
in
89-67
a
Court
sethack
He
had
Tour-
Kevin
Stumbo
team
that
he
ay
inspired
sparked
the
Thurs-
scored
10
play
Allen
of
Rebel
the
carly
tree
throw
Mietin
22
with
sconny
three
tossed
1S
Ronnie
Keith
led all
game
by
throw
tiree-
to
end
of
third
Allen
Central
Samons
that
went
ona
them
netted
led
run
65-56
a
straight
three
Clark
shor
at'
lop
a
and
Cenwal
by
to.
5
0
p&
N'So
,
0
o
0
five
with
the
margin
just
17
it
12
ahead
the
NOM
Maran
firstsix
Turner
Jenkins
5
yO
0
44
9
O
2.2
16
32
10
leftin
minutes
4
BIayne
ACenual
half,
1418
Satis
18
42
Rocky
“hanter
1993
1.
thavels
Homer
L
there
Harvey
424
of
Pubbc
:
Revised
the Kentucky
Library Drsinct
nspectex
at
Kentucky
Ine
for
the
Statutes.
Floyd County Puble
dunng
its
regular
the
penod Juty
Library
business
hours
Had
Avenue
pees
em
Members
Pres
Mrs.
N
Juana
Adams
Amold Avenue
31604
Prestonsbur Kentucky
Vce
Pres
Phyths Gngsby
Mrs
General
then
Kentuck
Jennifer
Mrs
at
South
night.
V6
Deivery
McLowell.
Powell
plays
and
be
may
Amold
Sec
1-3,
Saturday
—Paud
Public Library Distinct
18.N
to
and:
and
that
recall
three.
NOTICE
Presionsbury
Avenue,
Director
Board
ight
Layne.
County
County
65
Floyd Count
the
Martin
Drive
Lake
316/97
+
Prestonsburg Kentucky
Treas
Mr. Harokd Burchell
1161 Cardinal Drive
anee
Prestonsbur Kentucky
Isl
Member
2114-67
2613
and
aight
tenes
Betsy
Magoffin
June
Arnold
Literary
netted
Jason
200
Dindas
throug!
ot
cach
Deo
Soong
J
two
records.
Floyd
with
Johnson
Contra
Manic
County
uy
ou
400
Besvins
on
I
7
o
lot
7
Stumbo
nar
24-190
five,
to
tiem
points
over
Mranaai
«fh
finish
Clark
Barry
Steve
SOTG
Dt
Hall
of
enroute
Layne
dance
18 North
Betsy
for
three-pointer,
Newsome.
pe
te
Samons
quarter
Betsy
we
#92
the
an
Newsome
7
lie
=
bench
Newso
four
Nich
margin
scored
with
direc.
me
Derri
each
ports
it
LEGAL
Rebels
rebounds
si
Ryan
Trestoasbors
players
the
forthe
points
had
and
Mord
Layne
ng
.
0
five
alse
Potte
4
10
scored
he
off
came
these.
time
third
kame
a
20
6
Johnson
and
RU
from
pass
just
second
lead.
first
f
“
oo71
Rocky
a
Jason Newsome
bit
was
with a
technical
foul and the Rebels
8-0 run by
went
on
a
of
virtue
six
free throws and a basket
consecutive
by Stumbo The Rebels led 44-32 at
lead.
baskets
bita
made
unanswered
the
penod
__Samons had
Newsome
Hall
jumper
17-14
a
the
the
With
the
on
24-14
rowed
tour
Newsome
R
Hunter
game
Hamilton
play
for
of
a
five
to
2
S-2
hasketand
basket
fase
pomr
14
leading
Marans.
a
hit
horn
Hamalton
lead
the
at
a
Newsome
by
Cenual
points
had
points
Ryan
Central
S7-83,
Points.
17
basket
point
Alien
tine
Hunter
wath
end
a
VO
yo
irene
three
Allen
three-
seven
Bnan
atthe
a:
Potter
ona
the
by
Hunter
Hamilton
with
scorers
buried
he
ued
toss
three-pomt
points
double
missed
Hamilton
.
aking
am
lke
heen
tead
the
of
ae
ee
helps to
times
abrays
and
the
cut
end
the
at
Beans
Jason
apt
te
Pour
Hall
the
Hamilton
Niree
a
cut
Chas
three
12
netted
just
baskets.
inside
chanty
a
layup by
points
nine
and
points
and
treshman
16
in
incioding
Sammons
with
Point
good
on
Aten
Turner
Steve
figures
in
kets
por
and
Rebels
and
pomts
Tenkins
PLalladded
abs
ny
the
led
players
and
game
after
Hamilton
points
ee
fm
have
on
break
Newsome
Betsy Layne
Hason
hard
17-14
led
game
Marun
by
pened
basket by Pottcr
from
treys
four
o
jumper
bench
27
the
the
in
quarter
in
two
cight-
basket
a
Cenwral
first
the
lead
the
off
ports
into
three-point
Allen
78-
a
the
outon
steals
(wo
A
for
run
scoring
working
geting
one
tamed
over Bobcats
win
4
Hamilton,
by
was
and
89-
charge in
13-0
a
Stumbo
Stumbo
points
of
w'w
with
the
might
But
lead
Rebels
Preseason
County
played at Prestonsburg
hament
day
89
players
the
as
Blosd
inthe
Rebel
Theses
County
&
Mr
Liquors
J
atom
SY
eee
Flondal
Hayes
W1696
General Delwer
Prestonsbur Kentucky
Kee
|
W foundhirmehere-at-Jobn Gray
Pontiac,
look
Buick,
what'
GMC
bag
his
in
Truck
of
and
goodies.
|
Rebate
to
Dealer
the
Hold
Ryan
the
Newsome
had
battled
(51)
players
two
Allen
Central
ment
champion
won
the
Round
over
the
in
hold of
underneath
a
Allen
Centr:
Bobcats,
89-67,
Robin
Ronnie
&
basketball
and
was
during
Discounts.
Custom
up!
me
format.
Samons
(15)
last
action
tourna-
1994
Buick
Skylark
1994
B818
Maytown
Invitational
hy
kd
Tasdor
Sports
Editor
behind
wan
Hancock's
eonunued
nest)
Maytown
as
they
roll
to
capture
Academy
Ins
The
and
big
past
MOA
Buchanan
nour
o
after
ame
‘
the
the
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une
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Luster
Ward
in
72
ng
thr
Howard
+
was
for
way
the
the
in
points
alsonamed
tet
and
Mullins
ser
the
in
in
Wie
first
in
24
points
S2-400
gaune
MO
bad
A
difficult
more
a
thes
than
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the
gave
their
in
27-point
A
games
Howard
+
wan
points
bounds
for
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udoats
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ot
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Luster
21
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Josh
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tes
three
on
and
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Martin
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i
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unis
urmament
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Moun:
the
~1,070
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record
s
Howard
season
Rook
Coach
the
ver
Maytown
Prove
$14,445
Howard
S343
a
Buick Century
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captures
4
as
week.
named
the
Ed Taylor:
(photo by
Y
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fy
=
9-If|
#
Floyd County Thime
‘The
4
places
Betetsy Layne
Layn
by
Cats. Dee Dee
Taylor
Ed
Sports
Rhonda
Editor
The
Betsy Layne Lady
players
four
do
for
double
in
the
C:
haven
past
three
scasons:
Allen
did
tolled
They
fosscd
Misty
and
Marsha
court
the
at
of
start
the
second
her
team
half
as
she
Brown
Brown
TL
went
to
Mandy
points
in
in
the
Johnson
honurs
scoring
21
four
with
The
drilled
|ady
eight
Samons
Rebels
ae Mas
aata
layup
scored
the
of
points
waive
three
b
the
durd
at
first
quarter
the
in
38-31
seven
three
gave
Late
rally
pushes
Layne
past t B Betsy
ce
v
.
Conn
by
aiig
lead.
Mullins
tied
period
B
subdue
to
Bobcats,
oat
he
Raiders
good Betsy
a
on
Lona
went
184
a
A
The
South
Layne
final
in
round
Raiders
played
their
County
Pre-
Cental
the
and
7
Floyd
oF
Tournamenton
season
Allen
holding off
at
56
Floyd
Bobcat
the
Saturday
night
the
Raiders
with
Bobcats
to
had
to
was
the
three
minutes
win
to
game
the
AlanJoe
scatas
firs
Points.
have
but
than
a
po Hu ee
obcats.
buried
lewsome
all
with,
scorers
tossed
14
in
scoring
treys in the
done
three
Martin
eee
could
get
55-52,
eg
ee
closer
Martin
Hamilton
2.4. and 6
ut
before
quarter
Alien
Allen
Betsy
i
two
di
21
with
five
with
Betsy Layne charge of seven
swered
points for a 15-10 lead.
game.
three-point
a
Newsome
Toa
scored
Layn
falls
.
1-3
to
;
after
first
stop.
3pt
fta-m
tp
er
&a
0
20
6
44
10
arise
3.0
33
New
$7.23 ctn.
or
Harley
or
ee
$7.72
Zrbu
ctn,
433-0233
e
Pyramids
73¢ pk.
$7.29
-
ctn.
re
01)
ee
ee
2
Central...
ico Layne.....15
8 25 11
18 11
e
b
ey
c
.
Rana
aan
Lace
ths
we0HA
baskets to
-
63
it
eenc
Snuft
eects
-
$9.48 cin.
me
aa H siSelec
Beechnut
—
cele
o e
The
15-
i
J_D.&# Blend 89¢ pk.
55
-
19
Times
Early
unan-
of
back-to-back
lead.
The
19-11
defense
ea
pressure
a
toad
the
Layne
with
quarter
im-
2-1,
Proving:to
the
Ocned
Betsy
the
on
Floyd
South
wil
season
CNS
4
4
sane
nine.
-
in
Central
raof Prenea poi i tak 9
Mer Cla. 1c the
10: 8
ita
i
73¢ pk
Davidson
3
Conn
w"tmon
that.
no
after
Johnson
Mullins
Doral, Magna Sterlin
Best Value, Monarch,
4
4
So
20
rh
fg
—
of
WEEK
=
-
o
°
6
0
for
inthe
of
A
=
78€ pk.
end
side
DAYS
"433-111
ans
damage
front
7
.
&
and
BS
LTD
Pikeville
23 on the
OPEN
so
turnovers,
more
the
U.S.
tp
o
o
3
oe
Kilgo
Stet
first
f
Jason
and
young
nario u
to
erricl
led
Newsome
Bet
Then
u
te
dix
off
fla-m
jul
Jennifer
before
doing
was
scored
Allen
Cenwal
three point
in.
four.
Rose
that
fi
S
;
SO
an
had
News
Potter
added
thir
to
star the
coach
Jim
give
37-24
advantage.
to
on
Stui
na
Lady Cats
49-49
f Sm
Z
free
two
by
throw
all
missed
eee
assists
Hamilton
basket
the
press
sai
Hunter
inthe
players
snes
could
a
Derrick
score
basket
two
period
baliclu
;
be
to
Moore
quarafter
°
72-
points
away.
that
team
netted
free
points,
swered
paMe:
remain-
going
Bobcat
game
8
a
play.
Floyd appeared
to
South
closer than
the final
indicate
the
Raiders
as
in the
up with a lat rally
come
the
it
allic
was
would
that
less
in
drivers
72-_
posta
victory.
‘The game
score
With
ing
But
and
the game at
fi
Betsy
44-44
Martin
Bele ea
run
therw
run
18~
third
al
Outle
utlet
the ball
began
turing
l-ady Rebs seemingly aban.
‘The
ver
Layn Ry Hamilt wh
had five
Betsy
the
1993
8.
Cigarette
night.
and
Central
Alien
doned
Floyd
in
te
December
win
in
prob-
of
press
was
layup by
448-44
4
final
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
South
sorts
al
Cenual
turnovers
we
.
a
quarters.
A
lead
in
:
Magoffin Coumty Thursday
had
game
63-55
in
.
Allen
the
The
cr
ee Bets
Johnson
with
hag
to
A
six,
with 4:06 left in
d the
Allen
Central
three-pointers
Layne a
Lady
game.
After a close
first
the period.
it
Buta
was
Rebels
63-55
the
in
quarter,
spurt led by Brown.
Floyd County
all Betsy Layne in
the
acted
Preseason
Tournament
at
th second stanza
ad Rebels the lead at 40rolled
33-19 lead over
38
as they
out
hit
free’
two
throws,
a
Prestonsburg Thursday night
to
Brow
drilled
tothe
a
layup,
and
Misty Clark tossed in 16 points
three-pointer
Lad Rebs. But it was adifferent
Allen
Central
retumed
that
to
team
scored a layup off a
icad the scoring parade for the Lady
turnover
to
put
de!
top.
on
Betsy Layne
Jems
Central'
to
able
been
15
added
“Wednesday
diac
double
double figures
figures
in
™
each
me
and
figures
they
Martin
Conn
10
netting
something
f
places
=
$11.99
$1.75
-
can
-
carton
$17.49 roll
ey
Kea
Lady Cats’
opened up a 8-2 run
id ee Le een ee
Z
basket
three-point
live
ona
,
com-
5:20
37-32
Moore
Sports
At
jumper
reuiliated
with
the
send
to
Are
the
Ie
ky
dead to
Look
Hunter
Ple thr poi pl a sco
<
A
and
Raiders
back
14
to
points,
33-19
ihe
at
7
;
out
cree
beating?)
next
Call
an Jes
ié
Tayne.
someone
i
Mullins
finished
Allen
Central.
Eula
-
(Continued
from
36-40
Atenas
a
b Sn juga Be Rall ei
Sen.
B 1)
‘our-foc
Hi
District
coaches
have
variedopinabout the
tournament.
& like it,”
said Betsy Layn girls’
Bill
coach
Newsome. &qu think
that it’
is a good format.&q
“I like the
toumament
but
with a
different
South
said
format,”
Floyd
ions
girls’
the
like
Idea th
bring
inteams
play
and
the
The
cilis
Hopkins. "Bu
(Hopkins) had
Gar
from
anothercounty
in Floyd County.&
Jimmy
coach
teams
Floyd County
scheduled
discuss
day to
cording
to
to
acting
Osbome,
principal
School.
Betsy
at
this
will
meet
past
take
and
out
and
tournament
changes
need
he
Potter
44-43
lead
18
will
turn
No,
Rhonda,
because
A
happy
Amanda
birthday
Justice,
wish
to
gocs
cheerleader
a
JOE,
JIM,
SAY
Jam,
Jog
asked!
ihe
and
to
nie
at
Tell
the
we
wre
hanks
and
all,”
thes
ake
this
have
students
9
the
inability
and
make
of
ttoallthe
girls)
fax
ta
Ubi.
all
Tun,
an
the
at
able
for
sacl
personally
10
Parcuts,
Wem
Put
loo
the
in
Now,
send
dhose
The
ber
[et
the
preter
yyelp
Bel
us
scored
tossing
had
“big paper&
TN
Magenta
and
your
Vriday,
be
good
pene
call
orastory
the
in
wate
,
brings
r
one
Offer
Pleas
opportunity
pasiag
Ford
ord
Li
-
ea
te)
a.m.-11
c
rae
r
No
more
ends
December
o h
table!
i
&#
1
r
Jerry
BROS.
Lincoln
a Mercury,
-
Ivel,
1
_ ot
Inc.
valid
other
participating
at
Restaurants.
®
with7”
coupon
any
or
discount.
FAMILY
Ky.
RESTAURANT.
7
z
t
e
il u ar
~
s
ervice
rom
justine
so
trom
mi
sports
Collins
the
in
Hagans
came
Company,
!nc.
=
-_
re-
Maytown
points
22-6
Fields
to
pressure
Named
defense
to
the
b
Todd)
Edmond
award.
set,
away with
as
quarter
Maytown’s
ean
Bor Vau
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the
in
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Maytown
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the
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the
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Saturday night to meet the Lady Pr.
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them
hats
aid
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$22,000
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within
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our
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Allen
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season
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year
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pass
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that
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a
points
Raiders
THANKS...
Pyestanshure
fine
46
at
n
a
quarters.
Hall
the
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Rhouda
Amanda
Layne High School.
herbirthday this past TuesAmanda!
Happy birthday,
sy
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for
seven
ps
A
schuul
miss
birthday.
celebrated
day.
Layne
Lied
But
the
as
a
ig
earlier
‘Tuesday.
coming
cat
you
your
who
Lady Raiders of Souur
Rhonda!
Happy Birthday.
Moyd.
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throe
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tremendous
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Phornsbury
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tor
by
with
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points,
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birthday
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score
3239
Coach
Rhonda
lO
Manin,
4
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only
BIRTHDAY
happy
carly
oo
(Outside Floyd County)
point
Raiders
Floyd took
54-52,
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Rub
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1-800-649-6605
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South
Layne
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of
High
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can
886-6025
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who
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39-36
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to
to
an
Wednes:
next
tournament,
chairman
margin
the
row
14-footjumper
South Floyd took a
timeout.
Bo Roger grabbed a rebound
stuck it back in for a 41-36
Raider
lead. But Betsy Layne who
scored six
tw be
running
stcam,
out of
unanswered
points to take a 42-41
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$59
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heirloom
dining elegance.
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distinguishes
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truly
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all
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said
and
the
in
back
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pulled
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Pads
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and
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County
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tree
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BLACKCATS
on
as
12 of
overall
22
season
biomets
bailed
HME
atone
WeLE
die
Times
Early
.
dows
by
made
You
S 439
all
us
LOVE
PROUD!!!
SHOULDN'T
HURT.
if
are
you
family
a
who
help.
can
886-6025
Reynolds
Bud
call
violence,
someone
of
victim
(Fiyaco)
1-800-649-6605
(Outside
Runner-up
Co.)
Floyd
“W
him
found
Here
JOHN
at
No
Ajier
Layne
thira
ast
Centrais
s
Keith
roundot
week.
>
Ronnie
Hamilton
th
blocked
Sammons
(15)
aroveto
Fla Cou
shot
Preseason
and
Goodies.
of
here!
appeared
the
Gray
Truck
GMC
Buick.
Pontiac,
his
what'
in
look
bag
to
basket
Tour
touch
the
bal!
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Presto:
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etsy
es
met
nthe
ws
Dealer
arg
WEEKEND
S
YOUR WAY AND
Discounts
financing
w
at
1994
PonTIAC
Sunbird
PonrTiAc
1994
Grand
1994
Grand
Am
Pontiac
Prix
P303
$17,911
-1
,239
1,881
disc.
PonNTiAc
Bonneville
Pontiac
1994
ar
$15,673*
§14,194*
$11,057*
a
-2,238 disc.
cise.
Trans
Sport
1994
SE
Specials
EU
of
the
P3059
Ma
1993
Pontiac
Grand
Am
$15,800
1993
2.6
4
$19,557*
Postiac
Grand
$23,676
Prix
$15,300
-2,898
disc.
1993
Ponriac
Bonneville
disc.
$20,778*
$18,800
Local
789-4066
Toll
Free
1-800-346-4066
‘Tax,
freight
80
mo.
financing
at
6.00%
APR
with
not
approved
license,
included.
create
�a
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WITH
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Alice Lloyd
Editor
Sports
The
seven-game
Up
Une
Daskci
cool
Him
Stepp
ment
36
of
Mboals
threes.
ty
ania
lranss
but
Sopercentsnooung
tor
tapped
22
tossed
with
led
the
had
Pages
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young
boards
and
Tedy
on
down
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the
up
with
bates
the
came
ence
the
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hauled
in
rebounds
nine
tor
tour
the
wentto
where
22 of 33 and
charity
stripe
three
hitting
attempts,
differ-
line
coming
Faurchild
had
Salisbury
and
had
France,
nde/s;
In
called
six
pastorali,
$2
shot
carols
in
and
are
after
Italy, le
Germany.
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p.m.
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percent
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wood
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new
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stove,
burning
thermostat
base, glass daors,
8-inch
All
blower.
and
triple886-6528
wall pipe, $900. Call
coal
umes
Conley
with
eightrebounds
Lloyd
on
13
The
throw
free
connected
les
over
eight
Wesuninster’s
to
and
10
ball
the
tumed
Wesuninster
winners
Alice
dropped:
fimsh-
Eagles
Like
a
Hager
and
game
caroms
peace
loss
Marcum
tallied
shot
Wesuminster
Ritchie
had
SALE
FOR
‘while
circle
cool 32 percent.
assists in the
seven
The
off four
dished
three-point
the
nine
boards
eight
and
seven
Ratche
hit
points
Conley
with
points
16.
Marcum
four
rehounds
20
wath
Marcum
the
27
with
three-pornters
nine
netted
assists.
sax
Eagles
the
tag
Coniey
Marcum
pulled
sry
The
off
Hager
crght
scored
Lon
at
with
ean
baye
with
and
Conley
atrempty
ports
Lagies
dished)
Nalisburs
the
shoot
to
aed
Transy
with
percentmgnt
Tike
17
wiles
In an earlier game. the Eagles extended
their
winning streak to seven
98-75
with
a
win
over
games
Wesuminster,
Clark
Pennsylvania
ing
assists
five
Tansy
write
SO
4
whe
20
13
against
1
mt4s
Phey
shots
on
Fagles,
ballelub,
s
made
by
the
the
for
Ritchie
shooung
of
their
pereent
Mas
connecting
The
WY
adding
the
to
trailed
let
Transy
percent.
and
ueys
Ritomis
points
lournament
tell
11297
Coach
For
was
Lloyd
62-45
Marcum
ivanta
ransy
thes
Alice
halt,
snapped
bail
when
school
host
FUT
6
fou
weekend
the
dew
had
suck
Binnuiyg
Pst
Invitauondl
ums
bagies
dovd
Ahee
S7
a
sizzling
attempted 38
112-9
toTransylvania
falls
shot
Taytor
Ed
by
OP
DS
AE
7
te
scar
JUST BUY IT!
TTD
LE AF LD AP OP
MP SF ELD
a
Lead
Senior
Dee
at
55
Martin
Dee
Jennifer
Mullins
(12)
Prestonsburg
last
win
short
County
7
Allen
over
jumpe:
Preseason
Tournament
night Th Lady Cat
Rebels.
This
this
on
Floyd
Thursday
Lady
the
over
Cats...
Lady
scored
the
in
Central's
played
aclose
posted
WE O
63-
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ana
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and
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us
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to
1993-94
tne
of
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uth
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UG
s
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Central
PPLE
�NOTICE
Tinwes,
1983
30.
is
‘the
Auxier Lady Hornets
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
the
in
second
a‘17-14
The
Auxier
surprise
ever
they
as
this
their
to
21
eight
sea-
played
well,”
Jerome
coach
what
on
Auxier,
for
longer
no
most
defensive
Ladonna
as
Kristy
I
Uiey
“They
with
“anyone
play
can
scored
two
points.
Ann
Hall
and
Amy Ousley led
Adams
with
eight points each. Le
Ann
Davis
scored
seven.
Kristy
Johnson and Crystal Slone added four
each with LaDonna
Slone and Rhonda
Comeue
scoring two each.
Adams
and
hit
12
three
while
attempts
ing
the
Lady
in
oneself
Elomets
important
out
are
show
to
lead
scored
scored
the
first
opening
Lady
the
high
Homets
round
game
to
55-13
a
five
Jody
Hall
took
18-0
a
and
quarter
other
lead
28-9
led
tournament
after
the
at
points
lead
to
the
Jossing in
Natasha
three
two.
Clark
led
Harold
Stevens
Brandy
the
with
Nicole
Conn
over
Prater
Creek
with
added
four
championship
led the
defeated the Harold Lady Red Devits
36-20 to advance in the
tournament
Watson
and
Kidd
Heather
Brandi
Lady
Adams
Ladonna
also
to
game.
Blackcats
got
Slone,
into the
Crystal Slone
move
with
five
Ann
six
from
Kana
and
four
Amber
with
five
Roberts
ied
and
and
Prater
Watson
Brandi
points.
Heather
Shelly
Kidd
Greathouse
scorcd
had
won
two.
the
indi-
vidual
free
throw wophy by shooung
from
the charity
percent
stripe.
The
Homets
received
the
Lady
56
first
place wophy
the
runners-up.
fners-up
with
The
also
received
Adams
winner
getdng
and
individual
run-
tro-
phies.
points.
points
Hall
Kristy Johnson scored
Adams. Stephanie
Hackworth
Cavins
scored
two
Rachel
11
scoring two. Beth
Lawson,
Jessica Lykens and Andrea
KeathIey had one point each
win
Adams
then posted a 29-11
half.
Sammons.
for
points
points,
Prater
games,
26
for
with
finished
Watson
and Kidd
added 10.
Cox
and
Tabitha
Teresa
Jarrell
Amber
Roberts
scored
four each with
*16
point.
one
Auxier
on
career
a
combined
Lady Cougars.
with
with
icd
Andrea
was
by
{Keathley& five points. Ashley Akers
scored three. Kristy Stevens and Beth
Lawson had twoeach.
Becky Lykens
throw
free
connected
Dev-
eight.
added
Harold
In
26 points in
to
18
while
scored
”
24
of
Greathouse
Beli
of
Auxier
Red
figures
hitdouble
finished
Howard
Wood
and
Rachcl
each.
two
Candy
Spears
team
Greathouse.
Harold
the
over
Honeycutt
13 points and Shepherd
phy
Prater
recci
and
Harold
Place
ved
the
took
thitd
home
place
the
tro-
fourth
award
an
strong
a
had
Iet-
no
quarter
Ann
Davis,
-c
period.
the
in
said
win
ils.
for
first
Crystal
and
goals
Hornets
fourth
points
seven
Adams
Blackeats
8-4
Slonc,
Johnson
field
scored
Lady
played
Lady
a
the
caliber
real.
added
Candy Howard tossed in
Tonya Honeycutt. Alisha
did
as
B11
automatic
they
as
in
different
a
for
are
Hornets.
over
1993.
8
December
girls
played
an
teams,
game
down against the
Adams
grabbed
is
they
four
invitational
winown
Shepherd
the
Wednesday,
Gouinty
necded
they
win.
with
quarter
that
now.”
Hornet
"
Greathouse.
They just
game.”
do to
excellent
the third
and netted
in
year,&
believe
the
in
said
for
points
This
scores
18
second
in the
points
Lady Hornets.
Greathouse
the
in
Hornets.
the Lady
She
d
the
all
led
Candy
lead.
four
alive
tour:
to
points
the
all
was
half
ond
Hornet
for
scoring
stayed focused
lead
Lady
record
had
for
{t
Amy Ousley
period
the
to
owned
Adams
as
lead.
second
team
Howard
came
invitational
Greathouse
"
win
the
points,
hall.
second
to
Auxier.
her
this
Shelly
with
at
their
help
period
four
quarter
4-2.
to
son
time
School
Shootout
Auxier
own
run
a
champi-
inthe
the
weekend
the
win,
With
first
Middle
40-35
of
game
won
ment
Adams
Blackcats
past
the
for
won
the
over
Lady
onship
pulled
off
halftime
in
tossed
Homets
Floyd
Slone
The
only
could
a
manage
two
Greathouse
and
by
Shepherd free throws in the
basket
Carolyn
initial
period.
The
ies
two
played
teams
9-9
to a
tie
for
Watch
Basketball
‘Tab
Wednesday
Tournament—
(Continued
uled
from
B 1)
played
this
Saturday
games
will
be
be
to
Three
played
to-
Osborne
Elkhom
City faces
night as
takes on
al 5:30 p.m. and McDowell
final
The
7
at
game
Virgie
p.m.
“Allen
will
pit
night
Wednesday
Wie
against
Duff
game
winner
U.S.
GRADE
Whole
:
Pound
night.
FLOYD
COUNTY
STEPHEN
BOARD
OF
TOWLER,
W.
\AMOLD
49
EDUCATION
SUPERINTENDENT
AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY
41053
PROMOTIONAL
POSTING
OPEN
DATE
OFFICIAL
TION:
TITLE
School
JOB
FARMS
FRYERS
CUT-UP
LB...
.
CUT-UP
69C
CLOSED
OF
Bus
POSIDriver
LOCATION:
Layne
TYSON/HOLLY
GRADE A
‘OR O PIECE
U.S,
Nowember
DATE
Farms
Fryers
©
Vhursday
A,
_Tyson/Holly
Millard/
the
of
Betsy
Area
SALARY
RANGE:
$35.00
day
per
CONTACT
D.
PERSON:
Ousley.
Director
Earl
Trans-
of
portation
BRIEF
JOB
DESCRIP-
students
to
Transport
areas.
designated
TION:
and
trom
MINIMUM
Centfication
quired
the
by
plicant
Education.
diploma
Applicant
GED.
or
have
must
Commercial
re-
De-
Aphigh
have
must
school
as
Kentucky
of
partment
Drivers
the
~
wvepercapuey
License
JOB
none
must
up-dated.
signed
CHILLED
CASE”
JUICE OR
BAG
WHOLESALE
Whole
Orange Juice
Kroger
CHOICE
GRAIN
FED
CUT&quo
BEEF,
CAP-ON
"BE IN
(10-14-LB.
Sirloin
(SLICED
THE
AVG.)
CALIFORNIA
Tip
Seediess
Navel
Oranges
FREE)
an
application
Superintendent of the
County Board of Edu-
the
Floyd
cation
laterthan
na
15,
for
Decem
be
1993
to
an
interview
“Applicant
l
RE-
submit
Applicant
ered
DAIRY
APPLE
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
ber
U.S.D.A.
es
“IN THE
(CDL)
to
2 579
REQUIRE-
MENTS:
ami
will
consid
be
a
noted
S00
Tierayscanye
ee
an
roh ama stati se
edueiog pega, o
creer
piv
NN
—
IN
THE
DAIRY
KY@*t
Parkay
Quarters
1-ID.
2
,
Pkgs.
—
ee
eee
oe
Cou Cli
¢
|
§—Eeiion
a.020
ee
eee
ee
ASSORT
LeU
RECULAR
VARIETIES
BIO
2
Kroger
Apple Juice
Ks
ioz.can
I
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|
log
VS
G
tess
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pee
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o sug wr rts couro
VW
couray,
uur on erence wity rag
|
Early
So
Times
Celebrate
ereo)
with
Available
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friendly
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the
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Kroger
store.
Call
err
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I
VARIETIES
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2
/ 79 ¢
eee
en
pe
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3
from
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ec
for
business
orders.
64-oz.
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d
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7
Located
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wood
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�/Legals
Classifieds
The
Floyd
County
Times
Wednesday,
...
December
C
1993
8,
Ask Dr.
Bubba
ditor’s
Note:
Bubba is
licensed,
ing therapist,
cal
psychology
and
rodent
Surry
from
the
Arkansas,
és also
Dr.
childhood
tragic
book
available
from
b early Spring.
Dear
about
violence
o
days,
coming
but
ready
to
about
diabetic
the
A
headlines
information
will
this
prepare when
to home.
“The
issue
have
winter
National
to
Weather
advisory
more
specific
help
them
weather
severe
hits
“In
Priddy said, “a
is issued
conditions
Man”
from
A
Ah’l
Fairfield
tell
you
all
them
Ttell
tions
the
*
thing
same
Kits
Mo-
other
just
nightly
check
Or the
news.
Cartoon
Network—
people dropped
more
than
cartoon
ANY
just
Clint
pitcher
fetchin’
in
while
Vikin’litthe
Elmer
published.
years
Provide
*
when
over-exert
for
shoveling
adequate shelter,
livestock
and
I
conditions,” said Tom. Priddy, extension
meteorologist with the University of
Kentucky College of Agriculture.
“These
notices
will give parameters
for specific
conditions
snow,
dense
fog, wind chill, freezing rain or drizzle,
and blowing
drifting snow.”
or
After
docu-drama
feelings,
to
ho}
Women
To
and
Full
While
French
Fry!&q
eters
Psent
this
35
review,
but
to
chapter
Barr.”
problem?
recognize greal
see
they
it
Don’t
literature
I
how
find
DO
the
about
how
he
was
week.
letters
Keep
them
Bubba.”
in
pourin
c/o The
news,
Louisa,
the
meantime,
may
be
jolly,
ya
MiBNE
nerves
yer
larip
won
ya
“Jingle
"A
41230
bps
by
Bells”
laughing,
T
terccd
he
then
otha
ao
to
snow
and
these
for
prepare
don’t
ice
that
storms
storms
the
the
can
blown
are
is
storm,
whistle
ta
more
she.
as
humor
her
in
It&#
been
a
Lewis
laug
as
article
in
January
herself
long
Sara
or
bard
as
the
new
issue
of
has
when
It&#
magivine.
all
about
that
It&# the
Of
But
tells
magazine
one
Unat
course.
for
old
might
is
finish
Poison
a
fine,
though,
made
me
an
with
for
on
Matu
you
eaten
that
people.
and
stuft
telly
are
go
that
Massis
on
on
a
the
therapist”
ued
article,
Coming
advice
all
th
relatives
to
who
Dr
Ruth
along
wather
get
like
big family dinners,
Thanksgiving and Chrisumas
Now,
that’s
ever
everybody
with
that
how
a
farge
Gertie
every
he
family
tilks
year
too
Uncle
Ruth
an
What
of
some
how
loving
of
simply
une
she
instance,
tape
future
and
always done,
“professional
family
But
picnic
ie
barely
Chnsunas
of
session
eccentrics,
ums
getung
dinner
and
with
now
Lhas
gil
sneaking
the
to
reunions
imagine
both
bed
te
how
Dr.
Ruth
is
than
they
are
at
when
diseover
that
funnier
on
for
to
girls?”
Sara
it and do
they
read.
litle
old
by accident
purpose.
kid
a
to
a
uses
conversalions
fricnds.
“Hello
Ninja
| haven
and
of
circles
chance
better
leter
than
few
rivers
then
walked
daddy
for
with
an
toy
impor-
speci:
be said
Ture,”
“Yes, I doing
factly.
of
maiter
fine.
a
to
tlephone—the
he
one
that
of
explained,
he
bunch
had
and
his
t
tant
out
book
more
learning
ak,”
a
that
inlerstates
and
M
want
two.
of
is
lines
cellular
funny stutt
disappointed
some
and
go
“T
could
ago
find
cities.
lo
it&#
being a Chinese
English one
He pointed
outa
and
hard
be
you
fast
my
walked
map
used
Now
of
joke?
meet
Grizzard
write
1
if
I
said.
back
be
letter
and
on
off
old
he
months
few
states.
interpreting
grown-up
work
indeed
soft
a
a
write
the
bey
redneck
a
dad.”
notepad
lor
wats
Uirough
and
son
the
kids?
our
samething.”
tumed
“something”
actually
over
Hopson
we
fora
just
and
“March
grown-up
Remember
Ubey
we
through
suggests
one
logether
“You'r
her
you
be
to
the
but
me.
a
bores
pushed
on
flashed
my
“This
for
from
cousins
sake
Grandma's
planning
4
family
Hunh?
bunch
least
is
She
as
giggle
books
adsice
amicle.
this
keep
coups
for
the
as
“Hey
grade
forges
of
sister
her
ago,
who
bulton
show
cards?
at
fo
1s
can
Marvin
the
by
slogan
made
months
this
The
he
from
wonderful
in
Lewis
For
lake
won
atfers
Dimes&q
flopper.
all
in
coins
abounds
advice.”
vide
much
Charley
of
we'
hhe
knows
single-handedly
body
helping
dressing
Jor
instead
ceery
another
of
those
Aunt
But
tolerating
(nos
Porter),
how
on
relatives
“Gr
Dinner’
t
Sidney
back
Such
with
feasts
expelled
gol
stealing
nf
suggests
from
all
his
into
and
room
tiptoed
the
dinosaurs,
through the plastic
Lego meces and maze of story
with
cousin
our
now
family
Isn&#
sit
us
son
in
we'
beside
|-year-old
kick.
independence
as easily
impressed
couple
charity.”
get
our
him
favorite
a
days.
his
isn’
collectin;
banker
to
father
a
it.
Now
do it
to
is
these
Liven
betore.
together
favonte
a
leUs
the
school
cake
holiday
our
about
be
doubt
such
for
Hey,
who
she
the
as
when
bold
to
want
imyselt.”
July
o1
for
course
time
believe
to
us
“1
from
picnic
thing
“maybe
a
funds
to
of
expenenced
the
chart
to
Fourth
think
to
him.
powup
they'r all
since
anyway,
the
We' all,
no
Pack
that
and
ort
halt
Sippi-mud
written
offers
is
supposed
Another
thing
other
like
Clyde
not
ime.
laps all ue
Jucky if he&# Jet
are
the
FAST
ca’s
brief
my
cemember
usually
early stages,
whipped
on
popular
UP
come
My gosh,
them
people
well
as
1s
since
countnes
ahead
nor
Who
hot
Maturity
adveruses
She
first
and
because
a
Ruth),
In
in
dict
food
third-world
starving,
Louise
“Let' go
bit.”
a
face told
his
most
faces
me
wanted
is
particles
density that
reduced
to only
creating blinding
we
that
morning,
ike
“psychosexual
ol
things
read
Modern
those
her
start
waste
Ruth
Ss
Aly
know
to
know
Willafaye
to
Monday
asin
in
also
cousin
planning
It wasn
funny,
They
famous
find
December/
Modem
be
to
by
was
(Dr
not
I
rotund
dental
Westheuner
involved
ume,
WW
for
on
it’s
always
litle
forward
Hopson
Sara
T
by
writes
wrungs
everyday-living-type
Fixodent
humorette
we
saul
she
gets
of
relate
Pm
Although,
old
Mouskouri
retirement
said.
a
me
sleep.
bearing
conditions.
winter.”
I
the
as
at
up
home to
the
who’
need
oatmeal
fixed, backs
scratched
and
stories
read before they go
such
visibility is
yards,
deal
a
room
smile
made
Sometimes
same
his
few
pal.”
big
had
sum-
these
in
both
decision,
survace.
Often
big
as
your
in
The
me
snow.
snow
want
didn'
movie
looking
eyes
floor.
“OK,
play
tempera
winds
the
dery particles
the
nearly
brown
dramatic
low
of
during
of
most
to
most
snowfall
present
jolted me
right, and we
GROWING
winter
amounts
While
was
wile
will
he won
duration.
by
strong
voice
my
“there
it
we
the
and
large
the
you.”
words
from the
ice
showers.
dangerous
tures
said.
on
humorist
funny
writes
Nana
Flonda
and
written
man
he
by
and
Lewis
Gnzzard
out
can
everything
Hopson
most
since
age.
records
intended
to
heart
the
Also.
same
paid
fall
the
since
it
yolly,
somebody
on
able
Priddy
short
a
characterized
immobilize
can
the problem with
this
Anyway,
article
thatat wasn'
is
particular
well.
as
you
which
In
be
to
TOO
thes
conditions
with
smile,
Suddenly
in the
translucent
or
comparable
are
rain
and
several
parameters.
adhesive
be
to
at
semous
good
as
much
Dr
remernber
pet
of
of
Blizzard,
warning
or
explained.
potential
of people and
animals.
It&# a good
do some
advance
planning to
killers
idea
(who?)
describe
make
to0)
Nearly
an”
cards
season
yer
an’
Stuf
this
Big Sandy
Ky
the
butit
these
state,”
“Heavy
less.
other
uhut
does
can
as
chatr
your
about
ta
He
he
and
POLLO be
about the
fer
got
we
places
in
can’t.
when
somethi
called
that’s
kids,
They
to
mer
he
white
snowfall
according
all
or
one
storms
accompany
and
talking
job
Sara
space
when
definite
entire
to
homes
the
was
his
surgery
counselin’
he
was
humor
mean,
it.
Well,
also
weather
when
Her
crystals. It falls continuously.
intermittently or in flurries.
Snow squalls are
intense
compla-
about
watch
storm
“Winter
or
like
Lewis.
TV
on
and
it
(oalmost
all
or
AND
HOPSON
DR.
RUTH
Grizzard
people
YOU'KE
I
perfessional
Seck
|
is
preal
they
THAT
FREAK!!!
A
with
intermittent
mile
columnist
saw
mght
about
problem
if
or
advisories
reduce
a
ime
seu
precipitation
is
or
out
watch
to
soft
a
a
kricw
have
remember,”
play
to
to
VCR.
the
me.
with
mind
they
recognize
recognize
live-
said.
some
materialize,
people tend to become
forecasts.
apathetic about future
headlines
"Conver the advisory
hone in
conditions
on
specific weather
road
hazardous;
snow,
one-fourth
AND
literature
the
don’t
sidewalks
of
rain
making
drifting
or
GRIZZARD
Michigan.
if
sure
form
with
“Just
driving
for
were
kitchen.
She
hazardous
and
chance
We
just
heard
I
our
sufficient
A
trees.
causes
would
movie
from
said
not
big
my
missed.
kid
the
until
it
Misunderstood:
Dear
O freezing
winter
“And
mile
of 30
temperatures
below
and
funny,
ain’
The
will
to
was
Then
do
their
classic
Heston
recording tape
‘The
twelve:
it?
in
he
see
conditions.
as
1956
Charlton
what
of
an
the
pellets
ice
in
Commandmeat,
Ten
This
drops that
hitting
go play
he asked.
to
Brynner,
come
Snow
well
and
pets
stock,”
Yul
storm.
rain
w:
going
marathon
All
Whal'
their
when
they
their
stick
and
protect
as
when
depth
or
plans
to
steps
ice
an
frozen
These
so
“The
same
liked
to
“Roseanne
derstood
sent
the
bounce
make
can
travel
themselves
snow.
“A
inches;
one-fourth
accumulations
blowing
visibility
positive
with
“We
criticism:
hoping
all
they
me
got
take
just
encompasses
weather
conditions,”
param-
four
of
chill,
degrees
surfaces
publishers,
one
wind
and
than
less
visibility
drizzle,
magnum
advisories
snow,
fog,
less,
or
twenty-seven
least
at
headline
a
dense
Of
opus to
different
we
The
[1
Ketchup
Screaming ‘I' A
Fry! (&# A Brench
Bowl
back
aspira-
Tap
“The
With
Whom I'
Nude-Wreste
In A
Like
for
based
personal
entitled
conditions
forecasts,
semi-aulobio-
a
own
lions
of
of
liquid form but
impact, coating
called
is
entirety. But something always
interrupted me during the middle
ground.
Priddy.
a
decided
finally
imminent.
weather
people
adjust
pets.
—
my
y
in
Sleet is
advisory headlines
give a precise picture
and
water
is
“The
tires,
face.
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on
weather
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my
like to do that.”
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i
freez-
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storm
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writer who has
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Check
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never
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writing,
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and
automobiles.
Bwunhilda.
so
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medicine
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my 4-year-old
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of
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une
see
meteorologist
Kentucky.
freezing
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play
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ing.
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antifreeze.
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tips in advance, giving someone
else the
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travel
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trips.
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a
the
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any
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foreign language?
a
These
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least
at
—
inches of
snow
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sentimental
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winter
warning
or
all of these
or
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for specific
headlines
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to
“family”
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f
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Winter
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all
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Kentuckians
Bubba:
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him
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you
there
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mas
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Entitled
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You
Think
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these
he
way
would
author
and self-help guru.
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latest novel
detatls
the
trials
and
tribulations
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and
let
distinguished
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banks
MOVIE
to
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ve
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it’s free
Fazoli’s
886-3007.
ten
Crafts
and
announced,
Jean
booing
“Shocked”
party
party
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members
eam
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whe
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;
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children
and
children
Adams
Church.
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membership
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schools
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hard
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rewards
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rewarded
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be
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dont
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scontinved
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on
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then
not
hang
morfor
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tl
quetaskfor
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me
up
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thew
and
whispered
son
my
to
some
to
be
to
bad
careful
in
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guys
th
how
his
warn
alo
turtles
vied
Isaac
April
Former
f
ronured
sented
his
tor
seat
servedon
Based
hed,
at
w.th
isaac
of
Board
board
the
isaac
system
tne
scattered
wm
County
iayd
by
a
Ray
late
district
Member
of
Isaac'
Isaac
this
the
Jr
school
Isaac
year.
and
7
was
Patton
the
Boysen
Thomas
earlier
Committee
(right)
Ed
to
service
Commissioner
by
Campbell
Planning
Local
Bob
Chairman
meeting.
honor
in
"
s
honored
Education
November
piaque
appointed
was
the
the
of
the
fill
to
has
also
Site
Maytown
Counc:
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relax
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talbethahobbs
hittle
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attention
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a
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Was
ofthe
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real
ane
Hospital
suite...
holiday
Posts
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ofthe
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tes
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bad
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dines.
deabesers
te
Moston
all
ace
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and
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miedo
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at
me
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sre
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mn
hacthe
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fen
eer.
dar
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bday
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home
dite
mosic
phasing
seas
Wel
its
onts
are
we
Home.
Maninestaphs
a
Pra
,
the
ana
Florida
in
Close
at
183%
Fia
te
Drive,
Keiler
You
Live
In
Call
someone
886-6025
1-800-649-6605
ake
who
(Ficyd
asa Ne
He
800-
FEAR?
can
36
7
Cras
a
shine
te
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and
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ise
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4754
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606-285-5181
nace
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nt
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(Outside
Lexington
of
suites
32549
sass
eo
the
St
fot
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for
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ssemacsvasuacilaet
Fluyd County Tines
The
-
peampses2
Hem
a)
December
ay,
Births
Lady
Our
of
Way
the
November
Truman,
15:
Novemb
to
Jr.
of
November
Kristopher,
Michael,
A
to
and
Tho-
Thomas
J.
A
Ryan
Raymond
son,
Land
Nickles
of
Lee, to
Chandra
Michelle
December
Watson
at
Churc
Baptist
be
Leigh
17,
7
in
and
Bill
in
Johnson
p.m.
Thelma.
The
Baker
R.
Planning
Holiday
County,
gracious
of
custom
calories
have
and
meals
it
also
fat.
Can
cake,
our
Careful
stitutions
healthy
a
brings
time
and
treats
Unfortunately,
ever
it
too?
planning
of
content
and
looking
fat,
reduce
If
fat
skim
whole
‘Two
egg.
egg.
content
cream
is
Smith
gurt.
spoon
of
spoon
of
mixture
comstarch
yogurt,
the
“Many
call
eliminate
c
cutting
whal the
dawn
the
cholesterol.
be
can
One
refrigerate
to
says
with
the
broth
the
remove
fore
eating
in
its
skin from
further
to
juices
the turkey
own
reduce
overeat
with
quick
so
mistake
the
son,
Hall
of
to
if
see
time
lag
feeling
full,”
says
A
Michelle,
Curtis
Allen
Denny Joe,
daughter.
Decanna
14:
Paige,
Allen
Kenmit,
to
November
Cruise
Robertson,
Coleman,
Terry
‘iffani.
15:
Lea
NORDIN
son,
68
Dawn Fleming, to
Baker
and
Ronnie
Marie
Fleming;
M.D.
M.D.
M.D.
EYE
CENTER
Drive
176
Ky.
Church
Dr.
Street
Salyersville,
Ky.
349-2909
Mark
for
now
Nordin
an
&a
appointment
Dr.
Kimberly
Nordin
“Optometrists
Christy
Dwayne
Glasses
Stylish
Amber
Ann Jones;
25:
A
Adam
son,
Renee
and
Ward.
to
Wesley,
Stephanie
Ray Ward; a son, Ryan Seth, to ColJeen and Rodney
Newell
a
Cantrell;
&
Julia
Ashton,
Lake
Call
November
Haley
Jurich,
Roe,
886-6774
daughter, Tiffany
a
to
»
North
Prestonaburg,
Melissa
Dawn
Mullins
and
Shawn Justice:
a daugh-
to
Christopher
Ashley
ter,
Contact
and
Varilu
Lens
Affordable
at
Prices
Bifocals Make A’
No-
Melissa
to
Diamond,
27:
A
son
1
Colby
James,
Monroe
Charles,
Clintina
Faith and James
Hatifield; ason,
Justin
Kermit
and
Avonell
Richard
to
Michael
Roberts.
to
Variex®
Transitions®
NO-LINE
BIFOCALS
Alorea
Allen
Rena
HIGHLAND
0 N.
May
Trail
Paintsville
(next
OFFICE
MEDICAL
Lucy
to
lizabe
and
16:
to
Shoney’s)
to
3rd
Fridays
;
of each
month
EPILEPSY/NEUROLOGY
Frank
from
the
will
teat
University
patients
of
with
G
Kentucky
Gilliam,
Medical
uncontrolled
Center
CLINIC
M.D.,
and
Neurologist
Director
of
cpilepsy; patients needing
referral
seen
by physician
call
Highlands
appointment,
To
schedule
an
Regional
evaluation
Patients
*
the
Epilepsy
for
program,
seizures
possible
only.
Medical
Offices
at
606-789-3384
Justice:
Haley
daughter,
Gail
and
Ashlic
Hobert
A
Deidra
Ist,
and
Kenneth
son,
Tina
Marcella
Clorissa
Lashca
Carol
Kidd and
Amanda
to
Coleman;
a
daughter,
Brent Wagner;
Lesa
to
Ann
satis-
A
to
adaughicr,
N
ii
a
Tracy Lynn and Billy
Ray Blanton; a daughier,
Kimberly
Ronnie
to
Nicole,
Lee
Cathy and
Little; a daughter, Emily Nicole Jus-
daughter,
Tina
to
Gibson,
‘Tbackes;
or
and
to
November
Justice; a son, Jeremy
Mary Carolyn and Robert
Wayne May; a son, John Matthew, to
Anita
and John
David Spears:
in
Lou
t
daugh-
a
Dorothy
to
JaDawn, to Donna Sue and
Mullins;
a
daughter,
Jimmy
for
son,
Taylor
Lioyd
A
a
M.D.
Burchett,
Robes
Friday
M.D.
Hieronymus,
Roger
hack.
thru
9-1:00
Arnett,
Blake
Charles
Gay
daughte:
Workmai
Donna
to
Cochran,
41653
Monday
p.m.-10:00
p.m.,
Saturday
6:00
Inc.
Clinic
Kentucky
Earl
Danielle
a
Hours:
Jim
Blake
daughter,
Annand
November
James
see-
Morns
and
ason,
Damon
Wayne,
and
Damon
Duane
Gayheart;
seconds.
between
Rodney
Taylor
Hospital
A son, Kelly
and
Kelly
12:
Holly
to
Alyson
of
ten
you&#
for
running
litue
for
run
Herbert
A
w
a
November
13: Adaughter, Lauren
Karenand Jerry Morris
to Kristi
meals
yourself
w
Jo
Meck;
save
your
10
“Give
minutes
before
and
ing
November
cat-
to
Smith,
Trula
17:
Juanitaand
Dylan
ason,
and
LOVE
over-
top and
a
Marlene
Ina
Paige
If
and
Hours,
Archer
Jonathan
Ason,
JoshuaLee,
Ronald Branham;
Isaac, to
William
Melissa
Robin
Bartley:
and
SHOULDN'T
are
you
victim
a
violence,
can
easily be skimmed off. Speaking of
fat, skip those self-basting turkeys
and
choose
the
“regular” wrkeys.
Baste th turkey
be
Noelle,
Smith.
fat
alternative
liquid
to the
fifteen
halfot
up
10:
Lynn
November
deli-
to
reasonable
‘There'
try
to
helpings.
fied,
nuts.
Use
for,”
loaded
Be
November
Nancy
Caudill;
“That' a misall day.
you&#
at that hoti@ay
feast.
starve
you
Don’t
In
nuts,
the
healthier
night. The fat rises
that
yo-
pass
that
themselves
holiday
a
likely
ond
them,
amount.
calls
recipe
Gravies
for
Christine
to
Methodist
to
skim
choices.
Louise
23:
Morgan,
Alley:
Rodney,
Austin
and
Marie
yo-
from
Nicole,
uce,
daughter,
Hindman;
of
Mary
to
Chester
daughter,
the
foods
lower
day. Try to select
throughout the diy to serve up
Smith
holiday meal.”
says
itcloser
wanttoinclude
Carl
and
A
Tyrone,
Pikeville
down-
frozen
dessert
Smith
says
make the
people
If
meal.
that
fat
cream.
you
for
more
that
the
of
recipes
cases
youreally
Low-fat
made
portion,”
take.
table-
bring
Darion
M.
25:
Comeu
Lee,
bul-
during
in
puddings
starving
up
sour
adding
and
of sour
of
Bevinsville;
of
touse
nutritional
bealthier
can’t
are
Some
using
for
Martin
have
calories.
simply
usual
milk,
of
onc
remainder
tt up
consistency
most
If
and
then
Lynn
smaller
pie, try taking
portions,
Have aonct-inch
sliver
of
pic instead.
a
instead
of
big piece. A taste
of
low-fat &r&# plain yosuggests
mixing a table-
to
the
way
whole
goo substitute
A
thicken
lo
gurt
Substitutgreat
Instead
pher
Cookies, pies and cakes
season.
and
milk
you
cio
only the egg whites.
the
are
equivalent
use
whites
eggs
ofone
for
milk.
and
the
on
gurts
holi-
sugar
Cartney
son,
C.
Roxanne
Jonathan
Tyler
It better
and spices
sauces.
sugar
Desserts are
cholesterol
calls
recipe
a
substitute
the
and
meal
peopic
many
them up with
load
to
cream
= forman
holi
lower
to
ways
and
of your
meal.” says Smith.
ing recipe ingredients i a
to
back
feast.
find
to
A
Bethany
and
ter,
daughter,
a
November
lemon juice, herbs
to add
flavor
to vegetables,”
Smith.
says
Fresh vegetables and frit
salads
are
also a good idea.
For gelatin-type
fruit salads, use diet gelatin to cut
sub-
traditional
at
ty
cholesterol
and
ter
smart
vegetables,
tendency
a
a
holiday
your
“When
day recipes,
the
help
can
Dee
War-
Printer.
“For
really
we
Tandra
Donnaand
Shayne, to Lora and Joey
of Prestonsburg;
Hammonds
November
26: A son, Mark Jacob,
toCathy and Mark Terry of Hindman;
November
27: A son,
Christo-
content.
added
on
a
Wayne
Victoria
will
king.
a
brings
cat
and
for
Twit
to
24:
Huff
Freewill
wedding
open
an
Donna
to
November
Steven
Langley:
and
Layn
Amarine
to
Brent
Friday,
on
Holida
sumpm-
on
fit
great deal, according to Teresa Smith, an assistant
professor in the University of KenEnvirontucky College of Human
mental
Sciences. Working in the denutrition
and food
scipartment of
she has a number
of helpful
ences,
is
be
married
Eastside
at the
observed.
ous
to
will
208
Prestonsburg,
Olivia
Charles
Pippa Passes;
Bevinsville;
to
Breanna,
wed
Maric,
Jacob
and
of
Violet
Lee,
of
November
to
son,
Ann
Benuey
Gibson
Collins,
A
Laura
to
Joseph
of Betsy
Tackett
November
23:
Baker
Makenzie,
Brooklyn
After
Physicians
Craig
Michelle
Hayes:
22: A daughter.
November
1994
3,
Ashicy
Boyette;
Lawrence,
Watson,
daughter,
a
Christinia
Dakola
son,
Erin
21:
Christopher
ren
Muncy;
to
A
Tracey
November
“and
January
Thomas
Norman;
21: A daughter,
Julie Ann and
to
Louis
Dawn,
Opening
and
George
November
Brinkley;
son,
Saylvonna
Clinic
New
Cameron
son,
eather
us
NOTICE
Thacker
daughter. Ashicy
Kaye and John
20: A
Mclissa
to
Phillips; a
Chase, w Inga Onna
-
Pennie
Vest;
20:
to
Jody
son,
Noreen
Gamer,
November
Dewey
and
November
Danielle,
Daniel
18:
of
Gayheart
I-cndel
Jacobs of
son,
Denise
16:
Deana
mas,
Adams
_.Emalene
Hospital
A
Chris
to
Pippa
let
1993_C3
&
:
call
who
of
HURT.
November
Lindsey
family
Marie
someone
to
886-6025 (Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
and
be-
(Outside
fat
Floyd
Brooke
A
daughter,
Davidson,
to
Tina
Cole
Davidson;
help.
can
18:
and
Michael
Jerry
adaughter, Caidyn Marie,
Marie
Anna
and
Burns
Daniel
Wright;
November
19: A son, Rocky Lee,
Melinda
to
Sue and Timothy James
Jonathan
Layne; a son,
to
Lee,
County)
eg
From
“GERE GOOTHRU DEC. 41, fee
p
KFC?
Chicken
Original
$
or
1 2
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49
White/Dark
DAILY
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2
*
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or
MONDAY-FRIDAY
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on
the
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1/4
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Dark
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Potatoes
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*
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3
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or
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SIDE
Meal
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$4
OFFERS
GOOD
don
99
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for
organ
AT
THESE
LOCATIONS:
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«Jackson *Hazard «Burlingto 0. «Gallipoli 0
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and
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Kentucky
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hope
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call
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sittin
save
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mans
dying
trend
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And
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will
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information
P-ROO-
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see
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is
late
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judices.
give
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FOOD
More
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from
ducing
calves
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animal
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take
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family
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to
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tor
come
call
information,
more
the
calves
top flight
program just
be
This
duces
but
animals
to
is
value
it
forage
Kentucky
calves
produce
healthier
Eat
informaton
expanded
will
labels
product
food
make
to
ist
year.
that
Kentucky
2
of
we
unui
reached
have
specific
a
Percent
next
daily
total
for
totals
will
values
situraled
fat
HIGHLANDS
ORTHOPAEDIC
Ronald
Paul
M.D
Burgess,
wth
moopes
cakQuin
or
Mike
Agmculture
wecentls
1994
be
thar
reduction
acreage
com
wall
annuuneed:
lowered
to
program
from
percent
1993
jected
at
Un
last
and
year
com
went
the
ley
per
and
com
sorghum
bar
oats
not
other
foods
also
is
“Phe
later
authorized
ucts
1994
into
the
in
pro18 a
November
tha
up
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1747,
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All
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contributions
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5
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you
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of
names
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at
rat
1993
1,
to
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vac
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tae
Ebon
ow
those
per
Content
PREC
News
Federal-State
Market
Market
Livestock
Gateway
SH
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gave
date
or
thors
Ky.
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lighy
ultra
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illness.
fits
said
wall
also
bor
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David N.M.
M.D.
CHRISTMAS
for
lime
a
join
to
OF
YOU
THIS
With a
contribution
will be helping
you
shuns
NU
an
HELP
is
would
wath
compare
how
Chmstmas
like
percent
Labels
diet.”
labels
new
TO
ONES
that’s
the
new
daily
dehudens
Pa
WANTS
dons
trade-offs
determine
t
Bolano,
sports injuries, arthritis and injuries of the upper
shoulder, hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle}
elbow,
Offices
at
appointment, call Highlands Medical
HOSPICE
and
per-
food
Use
be used
can
and
the
E
Luis
including:
schedule
fat.
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Compare
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acreage
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1994
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CLINIC
606-789-3384
wail
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cholesterol
adjusts
USDA
3yu
J.
orthopaedic problem
reat
extremities
sad”
Shoney
Kaufer, M.D., Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery
University of Kentucky Medical Center, and associates
the
trom
given
will
altaa
to
Herbert
be
tell
520 N. May Trail
Paintsville
(next
i
fat,
all
l
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OFFICES
MEDICAL
you
level
total
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stuffer)
stocking
great
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100,
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value
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labels
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hase:
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pro-
extends
Kentucky
Development
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per
twice
said.
Johns
number,”
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to
800,000
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add
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could
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pro-
current
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increase
products
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to
state)
feeding
now
Deaton,
said Paul
Southern
the
cultural
are
secks
mark
ducing
ways
Asa
Party
said,
2000
Project
Ag
“Kentucky
Pre-
Your
Holiday
at
Johns
program,
the
agricultural
from
annually
billion
Book
raise
could
increase
dollar:
of
Yuced
calves
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program.
CPH
to
effort,”
that
watches
For
home.
it
the
of
which
gram
value
inthe
ther
prepare
million
to
we
886-3189
at
New
animal
the
shelter
at
considered
for health.
well
Health
for
Kentucky
result,
shelter
to
through
tecdJobs
conditioned
calves,
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s
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the
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stated:
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Prestonsburg,
the
of
producers
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at
886-8106
to
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ns
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just
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the
sce
months:
few
next
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extremely
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Wilham
Apothecary
ot
and
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Now
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Dr
between
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Center,
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who
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victim
call
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of
HURT.
family
someone
(Floyd County)
1-800-649-6605
Floyd
this
ad
and
receive
10%
off
purchases
help
886-6025
(Outside
fi
revolution
hological
ubhzes
control
programs
shed
you
woman
day
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Highlands
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eUZETS
as
special
those
4
Meat
5
Cover
calculated
are
Exchange
oped by the
System
based
Diabetes
by
supported
Dietetic
utes
oF
pound)
20
whole
1/2
c.
FL
2
canned
Remove
Score
2
stud
Plac
dish,
Cut
ham
12
Each
121.
shallow
bouition
cornstarch
cold
salt
1.
and
8
ground
(4
minutes
2.
pepper
servings)
casionally
stirring
minutes,
todissolve
bouillon
3.
oc-
cubes.
cauliflower,
heat
is
bouillon,
boiling
to
Cook
stantly.
12
Stir
parent.
and
and
May
i
172
cup
fat-free
9
Zt.
dry
mustard
:
‘
]
1/21.
1/4 1
Dash
size:
1/4
Up
cup
ORANGE
1/4
to
is
cup
12
124.
chicken
broth
of
cup
chopped
cup
1/2
cup
chopped celery
chopped green
apple
eut
mnta
Fst&q
it
parsley
Yield:
12
07.
17.
tioned
Yieid:
1/2
Fiber:
Chol:
mg.;
Yield: 9 servings
Preparation
pork
3
Drain
We'
1
Chill
Serve
1.
to
cook
liquid
using
crosswise
a
mg.
DIP
low-fat
sausage
ivady
.
Lach
servings, 3 Hors d'oeuvr
Preheat
oven
24
dip for celery
green
veg-
Sodium:
1/2
Add
barely
HAM
BALLS
bulk pork
sausage
cooked
ham.
chopped
cup
ground
green
drained
oc.
and
finely
Tuesday
pea
chestnuts,
water
can
©
&
je
d'ocuvre
CHO:
21
Sodium:
grams:
27
mz
chian
Writer
McCrumb
88.7
FM
6:30
Prestonsburg
at
chopped
Br
&
iday
at
tsville
10
at
am
$9.3)
Helping
MONTHS
MONTHS
First
Commonwealth
offer
purchase
We'
any
making
Prestonsburg
it
so
application...that’s
Our
auto
Joan
easy,
of
any
all
offer
is
ends
"Finan $12
What
Santa’s
-035.50
at
Santa
low
a
present
to
24,
1993.
6.99%
would
require
APR
47
monthly
payments
Refinances
Ss
~
S
*
kg
~
eT
$288.39
u
for
.
i
are
not
¢
Martin
eligible
for
Member
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this
Betsy
special
and
Ith
mmonwea
Bank
ee
of
First
Prestonsburg
eos
wrap
season
with
percentage
that
special
rate*
annual
stop
by
our
Prestonsburg,
FDIC
Layne
loan
offer
monthly
payment
of
great
a
the
on
someone!!
Main
and
it!
to
Co
wR
Christmas
this
fixed
in
his
Just
trading
sleigh!
at
Martin, Betsy Layne or
branches,
December
a
for
offering
wonderful
a
APR
APR
easy
time,
CI
even
there
shoppi
we’re
Rg
limited
three
our
6.99%
7.24%
making
a
CITED
vehicle.
new
or
For
eg
OR
of
is
Bank
financing!
auto
on
-
to
room
grams:
wih
taps
measuring
Vat:
Chol:
mg;
hors
PRO:
Sunday 12:30 PM
December
12
(about
onions
to
starch
meat;
3
si
323;
RadioActive
mg
pound)
J/t
Appala
WMMT
COCKTAIL
pound
315
until
from
difficult
come
The Hangman&#
Beautiful Daughter
cauli-
crispy
lo
2
serving:
grams;
964
Sharyn
sticks,
peppers,
raw
gram;
Free
Separate
Noted
Mix
be
will
it
Readi fro he work
pepper
ingredients.
other
375
to
at
Hone
is
allowed
Serving
Calories:
Preparation:
onion
green
cups (12 servings)
a
with if
IL
45
temperature.
cat
yogurt
+
green
use.
SOON
refrigerator;
work
mustard
Chinese
mus-
hot
ne
Sep
to
eq
1/4 of
TL)
Gabout
mixture
biscuits
@S
with
portion
insau-
scr
12
into
cach
Serve
In
remaining
Remove
well.
and,
oven
While
sauce.
Santa!!
48
60
lighiy
heated
prepare
stir
mustard
th
prepared
Serving size: 2 ‘T.;
serving:
CHO:
O;
PRO:
grams,
|
4S
into
unul
combine
"
dijon-stvle
country
thoroughly.
gram:
sec-
boil.
until
the
horseradish
rind
all
and
2 cups
water
filling
Franster
is
sausage
15
minutes.
to
cut
Pieces,
honey
celery
onions,
172
and
bake
baking,
from
sage
knife.
y
tard
sauce
v
as
xchange:
salted
the
ET.
PRO:
97
a
bn
flower,
tender.
2
chili
T.
green
cup
cover
grams;
plain,
Yield:
Pre
LC
2.
juce
or
HC
SAUCE
beef
smoked
az.
27.
T.:
size:
gram;
Sodium:
VEGETABLE
minced
minced
minced
Lach
orange
Bring
carrots:
6
celery,
salt
Calone
diced
HORS
with
dough
dough
of
roll
seal
to
and
and
laycheese
arrange
enclose
to
ends
and
12
dmough,
1/2
side
side.
wade
sheet
browned
10
meat,
ready-to-bake
but
refriweiaicd
eachy*
flaky biscuits (F oF
2 02.
cheddar
cheese,
shredded
well.
carrer
orange
baking
t
®
4
vegetales.
Serving
CHO:
grated.lemon
iT.
Preparation:
|.
choppe parses
cauliflower,
raw
2
cup
ft.
thor-
Size:
Blend
hours
serving:
27.
hake
margarine
medium
ahd
from
seat
1s
silusuve
small
bowl
BE.
ctables.
unsweetencd
fashion
_
cornstarch
27.
fo 8
with
24;
ft.
CARROTS
sheed
cups
Jelly-roll
Press
biscuit
is
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wide
Starting
about
pin,
Ox
Sprinkle
dough:
of
Calo
Sadi
high-fat
edges
10
along
sausage
oF
so
press
sheet
rolling
a
1
lor
separate
using
that at
surfac
Serve
PRO.
grams,
MUSTARD
carton
14
water
cup
J
pepper
cup
salt
2 1.
27
onion
reduced-calorie
margarine
rice
cups cooked
cooked, chopped
broceol
2-12
pepper
wedges
1
172
27.
allspice
RICE
SMOKY
@OEUVRES
Yield: 4
.
HOLIDAY
12
parsley
servings)
SPICY
salt
2-172
fat
sliced
grams,
5
and
entire
over
dat
(16
crisp
82.
cheese
gram:
GLAZED
cup
13
vegetable,
yo-
minutes
rectangle
together
ers
wath
they
wath
and,
paper
inches
Luwer
balls:
meat
2
fresh
+-4-prepared
until
Serving
88 mg.;
4
CHO:
cheese
low-fat
allingredicnts
6
Fat:
3.
Serving
salt
medium
J
other
21
WITH
of
trunmed
onion,
Serve
Each
Calories:
pepanit
yoxurt
or
Fa
Sodiu
trace;
desired
APPLE,
chops,
median
Serving:
trans-
pepper.
iti
with
Each
can-
Chill
3
remaining
and
minutes
187:
Save:
Form
per
coated
Uiat
so
Cover
gredients
cup
2
cook-
and
seeds, and
sesame
20
cooking 10
cooked.
entirely
toothpicks
Fol
termulk
gram;
herbs.
change:
pork
for
plain,
well
medium
over
smooth,
salt
in
stirring
stir
and
thick,
until
be
is;
4
of
yogurt,
with
350°
with
with
with
nes:
cheddar
spray.
ixchanges:
Combine
law-far
salt
ca
layers
grated
carton
Yield:
oughly heaicd.
ally
CHO:
Fat:
12
Fiber: Trace;
Sodium:
807
mg. Chol: 35 mg.; Exchanges: 2 medium-fat
meat.
i
coated
meatis
hot
Serving
cu
2024
pan
ex
meat
4.
continue
until
Vegetable,
Preparation:
or
with
half
with
Repeat
Sprinkle
at
serve.
Serv Si
4;
or
Place
dish
qua casser
Sprinkic
vegetable
heat.
Sod:
grams:
touching
wax
lines,
-
cauliNower
in
boiling
in a medium
sauce
pan
Drain
well.
until tender.
half of
cauliflower
in a I-
y
2-3
low
cover
Po
pincappic
CHOP
to
cheese
Calorie:
14
PORK
Cook
water
grams:
CHEES
1/2 t
salt
27 munced
toaste
10
Fat: 4
10
with
of
in
cac
in
sheci of
2 lines
on
biscuits
layers
recuungle
all
layers:
arrange
biscnit
dyes
balls
gure
cheese
seeds,
sesame
CHO:
Exchanges:
6-02,
shredded
a2)
84;
48
2
into
paper
(4
crushed
Brown
Drain
sausage.
fat. 2. Mix all
cess
ingredicnts.
into 4 dozen
balls,
using 2
ball.
Brown
slowly in pan
op
spray
servings
Preparation:
onron
freshly
gently
mer
bruit
12
cut
unsweetened
American
11.
Yield:
water
cup
plain.
C172
process
stices
hain,
grams;
habout
candflower,
cooking
Yield:
1/2
size:
biscuit
wax
clove,
Preparation.
and
carrots,
Serving
CHEDDAR
pepper
cup
27
beef
or
i
baking
over
2
mp,
1/2
PRO:
250
Pat
yogurt
cubes
chicken
minced
finely
dash
1/2
salt
172
fat
325‘
tor 25-30
heated.
thoroughly
Serving:
BAKED
meat
substinued)
t/4c.
2
Size:
CAULIFLOWER
Vegetable
at
slices,
oz.) slice of ham;
oz.
CHICK
Beef
fresh
14.
:
pineapple
until
or
into
from
cinnamon
Bake
minutes
OR
or
be
1/8
diamond
a
gingerale
sprinkle cach
with
3.
in
arrange
Size:
with
heat,
thickened
margarine,
Calories:
cup;
Starch
medoum
water
cloves.
Pour
evenly
slice
casing
in
h
with
ham
and
top.
over
to
medium-fat
or
cup
IT.
discard
and
top of
design, and
and
Serving
BEEF
can
f
cinnanion
Serving
serving:
Add
hquids
until
mutk
garhce
medium
on
:
CASSEROLE
veath
Cook
skom
pan
parsley
of
flowerets
Chicken
broth
servings
desired
serving.
parsley
serving
serving:
(canned
pine-
sprigs
if
COMPANY
GRAVY
Preparation:
1,
with
cach
LEAN
bone-
drained
diet gingerale
12
tender
ws
Exchanges:
cooked
with
min
wedges
cloves
ground
4
serving
cup
over
about
onte
S.
1/8.
fully
unsweetened
Yield:
Serve
¥
WITH
out
tum
Garnish
before
ts
saucepan,
mix
each
legge
1T
from
carrots
constantly,
simmng
clear
and
cup
platter
4
pork
wedzes
cook
apple
un
ham
slices
apple,
apple
and
San
8.
As-
PINEAPPI
(20
smoked
pour
heat
unul
and
Fach
Lach
HAM
reduce
mold,
§
nonstick
warm
enough
liquid
cup
Remove
Add
juice.
make
to
In
4
comstarch,
into
Exchanges:
Ameri
the
well.
mex
simmer
water
ane
salt
well
Pour
orange
Add
cup.
wnat
brocecdr
nee,
Sur
parsicy,
ring
mecture
Shiller
BONSUGk
Add
and
celery.
omon.
saule
pepper,
we
salt,
mustard,
pepper:
and
Amange
6)
Association.
BAKED
ham.
Yarne
hops
devel
as
American
and
sociation
4
RICCh
frou
Chops
Over
broth.
boiling.
to
Cover.
recipes
the
less
sides
tat
tender
OF
social
gatherings
All
ONION
mbine
allspice, and
Over
Chops.
con-
answer
is
simpl if you
A full
course
recipes gtven.
meal
all the
with
trimmings.
holiday
can
hous
2
ce
have
ol?
‘The
follow the
on
Combine
on
dean
skillet
can
iD
season
the
keep
to
Unnki
holiday
cating
food
fonstek
I
chops
Season
Kettle
$288.3 31
Office
pick
in
upan
�—
A
|
Wednesday December
©6_
FROM
8;.1993
MOUNTAINS
THE
oy Veedors
CSrbsorz.
oe
D
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Phe
Needle
System”
inyection
free
NEWS
ENCTLING
Branham
Clifton
hanged
Wise
in
last
—
man
Virginia
County,
know
any
should
not
proceed
now
judgment
wasn’
here
ing
killing
himself.
had
admitted
Chilton
was
Wise
and
Ralicn
County
allowed
Meu
fun
tnal
be
whiled
the
ing
wasn
he
he
busy
was
incarcerauon
Proson
Py
tame
play
the
Counts
gut
his
Unlike
wnung.
State
Kentucky
he
Chitton
Wise
picking
the
i
where
reader,
the
the
became
locot
spent
nal
wath
“On
10a
nme
in
pen
an
ue
that
day
4
Jobo
Mathews
Hughes,
A
attomes.
by
Childress.
Jury
Willis,
Jessie
Filkins.
W
Robert
R
the
all
who
Chiton
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the
on
mounted
he
as
the
on
before
silence
the
wapdoor
Cranes,
of
Clitton
looks
Jadon
at
Branh
Clifion
note:
The
knew
Mountains
the
will
bold
He
Date
Chfton
biscxccuuen,
Branham
‘Mr
do
have
you
two
maintained
cally
hatcheted
the
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me-
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_
eral
the
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Most
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rich
the
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hives
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men
Some
Carroll
find
helping
joy
helping
in
find
Some
as
De
Gouldn'
retreat
beoome
example
an
many
adamantly
ises.
“Don
words.
cuzens
semor
ads
Man
joy
in
This
their
expertise
ured
teachers.
trenre
ured
citi-
being
per-
8
to
work
reuired
retired
alttomess.
of
their
the
as
putin
homes
lenge
day
blood
wooden
a
the
to
Mullins
soon
as
be
stopped
had
the
Branham’
unusually
body
was
hd
<
the
wats
drops
cold
by local
Kentucky
ke
Center
rope
Cases
the
figured
you
a
taki
S
sue
the
marrow
holidays
to
thes
vesting
ofS
tenderare
lite
Kentucky
and
Hes
Sunshine
the
Johnson,
Pike
who
rou-
during
[ois
Pro
am
and
retire
an
the
ce
that
sense
Reurement
be
can
Bums
It
talks
the
e
don
his
in
when
os
the
P.S.C.
plans
to
Ler
donate
6
THRU
12
Danar
Mists
You
oo
Joo
Miniature
|
egh
specialities
cernfy
no
of
Practi
legal
bes:
Buy
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ee
Week
the
of
ReoS
A
CHRISTMAS
LIGHT
SET
99
WRAP
CUB
59°
299
ic
DESIGNER
CHERRY
BAGS
BOXES
GIFT
Seems
STORER
Pao,
OR
PEPPERMINT
12
d
CHRISTMAS
99°
=
PACK
A
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aie
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EXCLAMATION!
PEARSON'S
99
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GIFT
LADY
PATTIES
Fol
COVERED
12
13°°
SET a
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bases
Retro
rad
Goobe
tak
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ebrated
fun
the
the
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of
fifth
birthday
his
with
5,
state
of
Bill
cel-
Lackey
Turtles
Niny
a
son
October
He
cake.
OFF The Re
at
Two
ADVI
eee
r
Locations:
Archer
Now
COLGATE
8
Clinic and
Regdie’
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ps
SCBKEES
26
FORMULA
FORM
a4
FORMULA
44
Die
Seve
17°
FORMULA
VOS
39
SHAMPOO
OR
¢
CONDITIONER
Paintsville
Mamm:
Hexams
Preas
are
grams
w
fmind
the peace
forree
pbormation
COKE
cass
Call
PHOTO
facomement
«
Now
apperniment
*
Faden
Bool
Ks
4°°
TOOTHPAS
tne
woworth
Acerecuied
7
Screening Mammogram
a
and
L
IBUPROFEN
—------45
Price of
is
Melissa
and
Hackworth,
plunge
1
does
Set
service
reach
may
1-800-SS6-
Birthday
BQ
law
life
Kendall
yz
Ky
advertisement
an
tah
SOE
»
eer
bowal
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
dur
in.
DRIVE
informa:
more
Prestonsburg
crams
Pane
walk
or
LAKE
SOUTH
cite
CHOCOLATES
md
appointment,
1993
ASSORTED
boda
886-6876
(606)
Call
for
886-1557
at
tears
our
dialing
by
DEC.
EFFECTIVE
WHITMAN'S
SAMPLER
i
OFFICES
mid-
assistance
stale
you
PRICES
3876.
opeunt
K
MARTIN
&
ar
hook
our
ott
for
toll-free.
Death
ot
senior
tor
charge
here
are
us,
event
major
about
W
10
ising
stop
we
a
time
have
Wron7ful
*
y
and
mghuulls
and
galls
we
:
Pheumoconiosis
*
Security
mid-January,
,,
Ben
wats
Jesersang
ul
a
ks
writ
Marun
Kentucks
thatthe
no
basis
percentage
Compensation
on
ane
ciazens
semor
ny
is
439-4916
How
Panes
Magottin,
Counties
There
(606)
ume
are
anouser
Prestomsburg
at
toantorm
ten
lving
thear
they
Demonstration
rewarding
+
onan
beat
of
Dow
Keeping
ts
His
knows
sedunteer
Ite
Mad
Peek
others.
foals
dhe
un
Insulin
obligation
or
Accidents
Social
go.
helping
stag
or
he
oapettio.
fet
incredible
the
Atthe
s
eWay
ache
no
re-
could
hst
the
stay
cit
Dracket!
age
10s
andon
AND
Of
ot
ROWE
LAW
trauma
reared
nurses.
people
computer
on
"
ware
senor
soung
jrghd
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INJECTION
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LEGAL
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refreshments
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bone
surgenes,
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give
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event.
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during
Unfortunately
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road
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mountains
across
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three-quarters
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December
AND
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1-800-817-3844
season
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Residents
DURING
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Dispersal
Better
Information
Call:
Donorama
December
27
Donor
to
needs
which
Heart
hast
passed,
wagon
walking
the
opened
Re
Mechanics,
Dickenson
was
these
ing
are
others
instruct
t
awagon
to
As
tunity
use
t
of
trail
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pm
Kentuckians.
million
a
for
pronounced
was
back
witness
force
yrautsing
Branham
body
the
With
This
For
the
December
blood
supply
transplants
the
recalled
young
perhaps
routine
Wi
wo
senior
for
who
the
watch
fall
tis
the
was
of
Counts
bis
out
came
to
rewarding.
example.
model
others.
rom
7
too
same
is
for
other
role
a
Yet
sad
It
citizens.
in
along
in
dedicated
people.
other
senior
zens
fro
involved
organizauons
service
by
Beverly
box
professional
actively
women
dead,
why
1s
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tect
halted
T
dead
was
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Atter
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to
This
busy.
abruptly
rope
he
Soon
hanging
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others.
of
whe
one
and
of
lot
a
is
the
that
expenence
person
AU
Holiday
Annual
Monday.
Prestonsbur
The
was
then
hopes
or
CONVENIENCE
OF
Center
Donor
Thursday,
Noon
trom
stood
noose
UNIT
CHILDREN
CHILDREN
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pee
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ve
COMPLICATIONS
FROM
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Prestonsburg
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beginning
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future
ina
Coun
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Prestonsburg
and
through
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the
hangman
NEEDL
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rings
the
of
the
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SELF-INIECTION
SOCIAL
Donorama
hear
gallows
while
The
place.
putin
dors
spectacle
to
and
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Pate.
AND
HAZARDS
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PREFDOM
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doomed
the
THE
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OF
EDLES
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the
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yur
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day
Branham’
weeks.
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Branham
issue
trom
many
Chilton.
They
and
involved
were
spent
somes
and
Cox
Wise
the
to
up
Confessions
dead.”
the
on
CT
EDOM
tound
previous
had
man
unree
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she
inci.
following
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pick
PAIN
FROM
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without
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homemade
his
belongings
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and)
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residents
mountain,
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followed
that
of
Virgima
case
weeks
hanged
was
gospel
to
Branham
long
day
his
Personal
at
family
boned
Jail
Inthe
that
on
lor
from
raise
Branhaan
throng
H
aur
ime
When
think
me
Mitbe
all
told
about
was
County
September
on
and
day passed
the
He
w
soon
as
inte
nced
keep
sister,
aloud
and
Chitton
take
and
body
County
them
Vi
gonna
His
day
coffin
the
fool
but
throat
hrs
later.
fnends
waited
fin
his
hanging
town”
of
of
dent’
Dickenson
work.
prayed
ing
the
to
dead
I&
days.
of
emo:
disdain
ous
days
1903.
28,
Dickenson
claim
to
open
out
hope
Dickenson
“The
same
obvious
get
you
Pm
ing
doesn’t
same
Taylor.
Bob.
“But
dead
1s
the
by
hanging
lite
displayed
for
tor
the
In the
and
ne
in
recerved
death
with
Elyah
Gilly,
urnul
rel
esidenton
were
Vhree
see-
Mullins
of
secuon
adjoining
him
pursuance
saad
Clifton
an
MB
man
except
disregard
WA
Collier,
Dorton.
A
&quo
doomed
on
hours
his
in
marks
bers
1Uto
4S
of
inal
Dr
as
Fox
the
the
neck
stood
tence
Muthns,
Tate.
R
W.
Creech.
eRed
pracneing
Branham
WOR
were,
pm.
ha
the
courthouse
appomted
local
a
defend
te
members
Bishop. Elios
Wells,
Jerry
lake
Clitton
said
between
sentenee.
Branham
WoS
or
by
the
mand
Branham
hand
Judge
the
tat
This
Robert
Creek
County.
Virginia
after
right away
he
dead.”
ts
heavy
a
offered
considered
based
was
all
at
were
death:
his
instructed
Camp
~
itis
fat
was,
convictions
the
hanged hy the neck until
“Shentt
Judge said
tke
Aallen,
charge of the
pnsoner
bn
him
and
have
sately Kept unul
of
2Sth
1903,
the
day
day
September,
and on that dia
uike him to
the place
of
execution
as
provided by law
guitar
When
lar,
ay
aw
hope
ond
and
“ne
being
delay.
court
he
bis
for
nothing
to
Branham
guitar
waited
he
thas
Wilbum
his
have
ty
Ay
“Then
head
his
inaudible,
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alleged
player
to
He
shook
mouthed
killing:
guitar
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him
jal
in
the
to
good
a
eye-witClifton
and
asked.
Clitton
hope
fergn
first
Possible,
pronounce
defendant
ube
for
tnal
were
shooung
the
to
nesses
There
lo
Has
court
you.”
Judge
at
directly
stanng
agaist
Mathews
lead-
Branham’s
wife
mis
suspense
tmuch
Clifton
to
up
this
why
reason
Archer
Clinic
Memorial
Cat
*Hiphlands
Parnes
Medical
mea
SL
you
already
NO
ALBUM
GALAXY*
can
bound
receive
in
a
EXTRA
your
photo
4”
p rints
album
at
CHARGE!
pe
12
PACK
HERR
POPCORN
foe
289
99°
HERR'
PRETZEL
NATURAL
LIGHT
va
1207
CANS
Offices
For
the
Rite
Aid
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near
you...call
1-800-4-DRUGSTORES
19
949
�Kentucky
seamen
omemtenem*
NMEA
ucasmee
saserasin
x
‘The
Count Thines.
Floyd
Wednesda
Sibling abuse: a
‘Whe
child
a
scratches
simply
way
But
be
can
just
according
than
more
block
Estill
Newsome
of
from
the
of
Prestonsburg
graduated
Department
Criminal
Justice'
November
after
police
13,
training on
receiving 400
hours
basic
He
Science.
learned
soft
in
training in Police
techniqu:
hard
hand
and
firearms
defensive
hand,
impact
training,
weapons,
and
driving
training. He Is the son of Anthony and Edith
ot
Weet
and
Prestonsb:
Stephen.
son
He
is
ur
He
in
resi
employed
with
the
Martin
U.S.
directed
in
to
speciali
of
jlias
abuse,
terms
such
as
abuse
spouse
onciliation
Omnibus
Act
sex
of
age
to
free
nized
siblin
“Initial
research
violence
quenuy
than
occur
mor
betwee
a
fees
at
Budget
Rec-
(Public
Law
or
would
par-
be
however,
it
“Between
usually
is
He
ignored.&
may
focuses
all
whe
af-
on
abuse
title
of
sexual
said
largely
this
of
one
in
published
of
roots
‘disordérs, alcoproblems may lic in
he
Extension
uve
remain
abuse.”
of
sheets
siblings.
high price
the
drug
and
sibling
considform
added,
often,
ysfunctiion,
holism
or
of
assault”
He
Society can pay a
sibling abuse goes
said.
Adult
survivors
fected for years.
fre-
“Too
abuse,
spouse
said—“As
many as 53 out
100 children
abuse a brother
the
Outside
much
bome,
mistreaunent
ered
cven
suggests that sib-
may
violence
a
ignored
of
scenes
fact
by UK' Coopera-
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under
“Breaking
Abuse.&qu This
and the
available
are
tension
office.
through
the
the
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Cycle
R
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EG
Medical
The
Center
Eastern
of
of
entrance
recreation
federal
in
reduction
and
(1st
parks.
national
all
at
percent
ORTHOPAEDIC
Kentucky
.,,
areas.
ligible applicants may obtain a
Age Passport at most Corps
offices
of
showing
upon
Engineers
be issued
proof of-age. Passport will
free of charge until January 1.
Will
with
Golden
provide
back
from
the
evaluation
and
spine
To
k
y
treatment
for
of
each
Vaughan,
J.
Spine
hi
and
CLINIC
Friday
3rd
John
user
L
/
individuals
month)
M.D.
-
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Good
with
orthopaedic
general
and
problems
those
problems.
schedule
an
appointment
call
886-8511
-
Highlands
671
ext.
Medical
Offices
at
—
ONLY!
Friendly
This
Australian
companion
3189. Spay
or
neuter
or
would
call
or
Mary
broke
recovering
Adkins
home
Mr.
Mrs.
and
holds
Adkin§,
for
of
soon.
the
¢
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SHOW
Chapter
CARAT
$399
SPECIAL
gifts
the
with
Mr.
Adkins
from
took
they
shopping.
She
her
re-
Defense
tional
the
Dingus Blackbum of Indiana celebrated his 47th birthday on
October
1. He is the son of Gladys
Blackbum
of
Hindman
and
the
late
Parker
Blackbum.
He has two
children and
grandchildren.
by
on
Honor
Roll
a
Special
Selection
of
fered]
eaten
a
Diamontolog«t
reported
National
and
sec-
Brackettread
the
min-
utes.
Registrar Virginia
junior
new
Goble
reported
Mary Mayo
member,
of Prestonsburg,
had
been
national
accepted into the
society under
Revolutionary John Graham who
married
Rebecca
Witten
at
2
Jewelry
Metz
Goebel
December
Gold
Diamond
Erte
areirere
Pam
Questionnaire,
Frances
retary
John
Trae
Runnels
read
Fannie
and
General' message
Karen
‘Treasurer
Ousley
1992-1993
NSDAR
a
Retired
meeting
reviewed
was
President
birthday
Teachers
of
Education”
the
Mr.
" We Want
Outcome-Based
message
Outcomes
Wohlford,
May Lodge,
pre-
conducted
were
Eleanor
Horn,
Pledge of
by chaplain
Allegiance to the Flag of the US led
the American's
Wohlford,
by Pam
NaOsborne.
Creed
led by Dorothy
family
celebrates
Floyd County
Conn
on
rials
Opening
Melissaof
herc,
were
82,
May
Jr.
spent
Belle
lun-
a
at
mecting
Betty Jean
Regent
met
for
14,
sided.
Adkins
Mrs.
Revoluuion,
November
Lodge.
holiday
Daughters
Chapter,
American
Manday,
cheon-business
and
Blackburn
thre
886-
at
meeting
Graham
John
recaver-
home
Georgia.
holiday
Adkins’
mother,
of Langley.
While they
many
Regional
is
Marian
daughters Chrissy
Hephzibah,
Thanksgiving
ceived
Shelter
Graham
John
welcomes
family
Mrs.
DECEMBER 9
Prestonsburg Village Ctr.
great
a
hip
Appalachain
Hospital, Room 316. Sh
ing and will be returning
and
someone
News
Moore of
Melvin
fell and
December 5 and sh i:
her
Hazard
in
make
the
Animal
pet.
your
Society
Moore
THURSDAY
mutt
Shepherd-mixed
dog
farm dog.
Please stop by
(oon
ROUND
ROUND
‘The
meeting
Pauline
the
H.
Hicks.
vice
president, in
president, Delphia
the
The
Virginia
spiring
devotions
Goble.
Luke
The
Pledge
Alice
read
and
in
group
was
reported
and
The
Group
35
Members
H.
ah
Alice
K
Clark,
Imogene
Louisville,
to
State
meeting
were
Maron,
Animas
Alice
represent
Ruby
The
H.
atthe
Filecn
co
the
for
cand¢
Anna
of
member
and
Goble
for
lunch
June
She
John
Graham
DAR
to
tO le bods
elel
bot
fedai Led my
Kentucky
chapter
and
living
A
Kentucky
a
Carter
by
as
librarian,
committces.
donated
memory
UPA
died
Cha
belonged to the
Club,
served
Regent
many
Lalas
Ee
ser-
who
years.
secretary,
ROUND
con-
memorial
Harris,
Si
Horn,
Osborne,
light
nations
were
on
tree
Park
Funeral
tothe
given
Church.
plaque
John
Goble,
Ray
Bessic
group
School
ment
She
building
number
of
in
Home
also
and
the
moral
service
this
Goble)
Runnels.
Ousley.
and
and
Maren
Betty
the
Runnels.
luncheon
is
a
Conn,
were
Osborne,
December
Conn
Chastity
wall
meeting
nest
sill
be
meetin
13
roost
Teste
be
Max
Miss
this
me
Horm,
Brackeu,
Maman
guests.
Don'
and
Runnels
Ball
The
an
Seide-
dyslexic
belonged to a
patriotic
orgamnew
Fannie
Those
at
appears
member
Attending
meet
Hicks
be
in
civic
name
Hindman
had
Ciraham
United
First
Fler
at
the
Sister,
aauions,
John
Imogene
Podge
ROUND
mein-
chaplain
Alice
onabronse
Music.
wall
ROUND
dothis
cach
form
and
Methodist
Amburpy
Mias
fund
has
toward
luncheon,
Monday.
newton
in
Marea
Haywood,
Clark,
voted
ROUND
help
to
Goble
invocation
by Goble,
‘Thursday,
was
Akers
W904
group
ducted
54
Members
insignia
Afterthe
DAR
18)
ROUND
Hindman
at
presented
|tlaSeott
Delphia
Danise
Caldwell.
17th.
the
the
vice
a
Lowe
chosen
were
ing in
chosen
led
her
Salisbury
the Apnl
toattend
new
Louise
Caldwell,
Mildred
the
meenny
Miuun,
Whitaker,
Arthur
Tacketl,
Marun,
Judith P.
Pitts.
Virginna
Conley, and
Delegates
Teachers,
Arnold
Annis
ber
regent.
the
Lawe,
Mildred
Laven,
Brackett,
Christ
extremely
Allen.
Elmer
Allen,
Martin,
chorus
the
several
attending
Alma
Mabel
High
Reured
the
of
Pauline
retG
by
Choral
appreciated
organization
Howard,
of
were
regent
assisted
the
ROUND
tele
Kentucky
ROUND
The
insur-
have
and
They
and
were
status
health
singing
carols.
enjoyed
project
we
members
by
entertained
Clark
Elmer
Prestonsburg
from
Sehool,
mas
Annis
entertained
was
group
Frasure
Llizabeth
$100
ROUND
oldest
furnishing
Room
School.
project.
OUND
Allen,
is
the
of
individually
Virginia
personally
donate
this
ROUND
OctoGraham
chapter,
DAR
Seulement
to
report
of
who
explained
Regent&# project
Kentucky
Anna
Mayo
Anna
Lexington,
the
died
John
Brackett
This
insurance
of
daughter
age 102, of
member
of
that
Lexington
member.
nated
the
on
henelits
the
13,
charter
also
given
the
‘Teacher'
Retired
ance
was
report.
of
by
of
Neal
ber
announced
chaplain
Allen
State
Night
Silent
weasurer’s
committee
the
led
Martin
Mrs.
singing
chainnan
in-
aprayer
was
secretary&# report
Caldwell.
Imogene
approved as read.
the
gave
Manin,
by
The
passages
with
‘The
by
given
some
few
Flag
the
to
Martin
the
were
She
and
a
poems
I
closed
and
from
order,
2. by
to
December
Allen,
of
absence
led
was
Thursday,
10:30
at
called
held
Podge
speaker
bor
Special
Event
Prestonsburg
Center
Village
AU
a
|
a
of
other fact sheets
the county Ex-
HIGHLANDS
==
Golden
Age Passport is is62 years
who are
individuals
the
holder
older. It entitles
50
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this
abuse.
and
children
;
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66).
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to
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sister.
of
reduction
1993
of
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every
heard
But
few
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have
recog
desuuctive
behavior
among
form of abuse
another
as yet
parent
and
C7
8, 1993
growing up
of
part
ents
Cot
Agriculture
days everyone&#
These
child
ling
deficit
recent
legislation, the
with
hie
Police
Prestonsburg
part of
Sam Quick,
anormal
relations
Army Corps of Engiwill
for
neers
a fee
begin
issuing Golden Age Passpons be ginJanuary 1, 1994. This fee was
ning
The
precisi
eee
&qu
family
Passports
collec
Golden
wite
grow
behavior
same
issues
Corps
the
crucl
the
in
fasnily
the
with
lege of
more
growing up,
o
“They
or
and
vicious
children
between
cop
say,
arc,”
kids
of it&q
out
New
brother or sister,
“That' just
younger
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ofte
adults
the
Extension
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December
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DEC.
SATURDAY,
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Call
11
plus
for
with
storage
US
FOR
YOUR
the
ser
corer
LENOX,
ity
ate
The
your
dreams.
Estate
Broker
‘
886-6138
Now
Kentucky
BFade
AssociaAdmin.
sities,
seventh
win
da
aP
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ae
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ALLI AUCTI
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ais
Ovenasun
nun
PRESTONSBURG—CLASSIC
Prostaneburg: Take
DESIGNINAN
3-bedroom, 2
;
{606-886-9500
to
man mph
Turn none Bnd
house
Bee
on
AFFORDABLE
PRICE
bichon
Fight
RANGE.
suhe'
Bankers
Kentucky
Broker
Jr.,
tatu
The
Rs
eae
ee
Hylton
s
was
National
Personnel
ee
SSI
college
the
in
teleconference
the
Stadent
:
Real
PHONE:
aI
She
umications.
by
NEEDS.
homes,
assistant
¢
of
LAND
brick
EILEEN
was
LEWANDOWSRL
Kentucky.
bedrooms,
of
area
2
RATLIFF
OFFICE
fion
with
cabinets,
Lovely
lot or
land of
WELCOME.
building
INQUIRIES
PHYLLIS
Presented
:
room
of
wulding,
Nowe:
the
PrOtessor
front
porch,
fireplace and
lot,
half-acre
abundance
appointment
help yo find
‘CONTRACTOR
can
we
vutside
family
down
step
kitchen
equipped
CHECK
if
ne
to
opening
sders,
area,
chain-link-fenced
extras;
many
window,
with
cable
See
41am
Specialty
New
ranch
picture
room
workshopystorage
water,
city
assistant
brick
with
room
dining
insert,
Commu
of
r
meeting,
¢
geog
Geography
director
Prestonaburg Rotary
Hall
presented
the
visited
Kentucky,
Eastern
executive
McFarland,
Tina
and
chairman.
campaign
Way of
United
the
baths,
THOMA
author
of
AN
Dt
Hall,
Terry
va
«
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or
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SY
donation
Literacy
a
AR
TOM
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birch
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toa
ven
cabinets,
kitchen
chain
link
fencing.
7
.
Assomiation’s
Neowse
os
.
Program
Se
“—
Personal
(PEP
wide
wr
eR
TIGGER
DR.
ahs
wrie
sponsonng
Students
fg
SHIRL
“How
Banking
Benefits
SALES
will
WAYNE
DOUG
on
My
Com-
munity”
BERGER
the
LAVENDER
4
~
ROGER
judged
DR
to
banker
by
The
DLANE
Bond
winners
wall
aa
se
OAR
STURGIILE
EE
KIDS
CAN WALK TO
CLARK ADDITION—THE
SCHOOL.
GOOD NEWS'!...TH HOUSE IS
3-bedroom
with
PRICED TO SELL! Lovely
Aucti
uctions,
w
Appraisals.
«
|
HEAVEN
County
be
SO
announced
he/she
with
Mputer
pp
PEP
cesoom
ew
Wut
speak
hall
:
ing
ailable
“
ay
local
in
about
U.S.
general
subject
speaker
:
Ashland
at
College
nity
i
man-
PARKWAY—DRASTIC
MOU
N$88-308,
ee $69,500. INVEST
DRs.
ROBERT
MARIE
PARSONS
TOLFIC
SAAD
SAMY
PERRY
R
o
service
and
the
ets
RAMA.
state
bath.
Owner
the
ee
across
Kentucky
Bank
WAw Ee
EVCELLENT
wil
302
sq
=
oaniden
COMM P rar
COMME]
eI
r
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ee
vor)
yout
cas
nome
2-pa
Sh
free,
isa
mkv
living
is
gel
says
for
din
room,
utility
raomcombo,
offer!
an
COMMERCIAL
OP
ee
fit
to
banks
offerc
through
with
U.S.
A
PRESTONSBUAG—9,000
23
i
tt
+
i
89, ft
annually. Property
investment,
exceptional
brick
$32,000.00:
income
interested
in
an
and
wood
location
agood
in
this property
see
49
on
well
is
a
Rental
Renta
acre.
maintained.
if you
are
once.
;
AND FOR SALE
DWALE—90
Pi
acres
+
pric pri at $49,900.00.
900.00.
VILLAGE—1
4 in a
acre
nice
i
LAKEVIEW
neighborhood,
:
‘
utilities
asking
available,
$22,000.
=
BILt
MLILING
truction,
construction,
and
at
;
Associauon
DRs
sere
his
PublicBree o ee b
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rer
CAROL
foun
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can
home
economical
farmly
and
UNTIL THEY
DOLLARS
this
3-bedroom
kiichen
REDUC-
‘A
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any
October
in
.
Then
room.
bank
trom
personal
money
service
credit
estabhshmenumain-
A
(aiance
en
“
23—SQUEEZING
SQUEAL?
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ranging
detached
Christ:
beauttul
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classr
topics
2-car
and
coupe
you Cozy
ne
also
are
a
Super-nice 3in-ground
basement,
tub,
win
personal
agement,
3
a
no
which
at
a
FAMILY!
with
$9
bam
painter
bankers
2
Conterence
1
De
would
winner
Maren
receive
asapcture
envy
Awe
Contest
in
baths,
hot
County
Bankers
wall
3
A
the
1
Kentucks
Kentucky
PEP Essay
HAPPY
=
bedroom.
evel
SLute
awarded
~
Oni
|
:
the
a
he
cawh
in
ume
MONNETTE
on
wall
1994
ciauon
ae
eucout
competes
wath
Compelng
The
De
level
SAND.
Minners
ng
|
and
granimar
student
Sales,
*
478-5143,
DN
will
enunes
content,
Lach
county
Svings
oe
"Speci
ASSOCIATES:
:
ona
tose
19040
on
onginality
submitted
PEP
local
28.
bebruary
be
-DR
GOODWIL
be
must
essays
student's
in)
WIREWAN—763.3518
SHEWLAWEST_8729477
All
STEVE
TIMOTHY
ir
885-0021
JOHNSON
Ber M
n
amenities.
city
WE
Broker-Auctioneer
grade
parncipaung
composition
two-page
a
Shs
state
4
seventh
for
contest
essay
students
Nests
SHIBER
JOHN
DR.
©
F
iis
beonomics
DOROTHY
7
MABRIG
Broker
‘
THERESA
LOFTLS
MULON
TIM
s
2s.
HEYWOOD
HAILL
as:
|
7"
BOGALE
NEC:
stitiiils
g
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Combs
a
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o
Bldg.
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REIDY
CANTREET
=
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ATI
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Be
If you'
wepore
buying
5
ira!
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agate
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1
bald
selling...for
or
rele
800
‘aa
fast
results,
=
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488
t
call
aa
k
I
0793
=
the
team
you
P=
REALTOR ASSOCIATES.
I
Ellen
trust.
can
Holbrook
974-9558
Glen
Holbrook
§=345-286
Fred
Bingham
:
866-3028
AFTER
Joyc Alier
Brenda
5:00 P.M
S
_Lirda Sta
BOBIOONEX
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LAS! POINT
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14124
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you
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in
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home
low?
TOR
Why
insure
market
the
not
who
you
to
sell
interest
call
willing
18
findwhat
or
rates
a
to
go
buy
are
a
ta
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so
4
REAL:
full-ume
thatextra
Con
need.
yo
real
your
Business
;
;
|
ancient
decorated
with
gree:
Bo
6
home
presently
THINK
2
Cail
the
#1
approximately
on
00
EASI POINT
Cry
remocelinghome
$47,506
LIST
Real
7
B-103-5
DECEMBER
TO
Irom
YOUR
Estate
acres
for
—4-bedroom
Gas
90
JANUARY
the
1S
heat
batn
storage
BAD
jot
delet
you'
joaking
F
ESTATES:
M-001-F
avae
COMME
ALIAS
BUILDING
GAHRET!
SOMNSUN
WEEE
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ra
Serving
You!
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eras
886-8
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ms
285-3470
ert
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eR
UNIET
ONIHALl
nome
art
AGAIN.
results
eo
L tah
story
MONTHS
Fencedin
J007
2
buisings
ene
on
mach
2054
©
ARE
THINK
HOME,
Team
mA
$58.500
more
AND
years
Best
.
Roamans
celebra th gre fea
PLAINS
Budding
©
A
The
ples
RIVER
gara
Rt
extras
is
.
estate
Deeds
Gna
ae
deraches
move
many
YOU
oearoom
greennovse
sto
Our
all
+
2bar
to
cose
and
piace
Minies
Bbedrooms
pryacy
3
Owner
nvitct
water
ne
ee
aeeee
for’
|
�-
—
AVAILABLE
lassifieds
Floyd
The
NOTICE
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
BOND
MINE
TO
Pursuant
notice
836-5188,
Number
In
with
accordance
notice
Box
3428,
Kentucky
applied
Inc.
Pikeville,
permit
for
mining
located
5/93.
operation
miles
of
Floyd and Pike
proposed
in
Counties.
The
will
operation
disturb
surlace
acres
underlie
350.01
total
area
7.65
and
will
acres,
and
within
the
boundary
permit
357.66
will
be
acres
proposed
operation
1.0
mile
approximately
Road
from
north
County
The
and
1147
Branham
latitude
37°
is
on
longitude
25&
surtace
the
Pikeville
7
1/2
minute
to be
area
by
Jacqueline
Oliver
Bruce
and
operation
will
by
Hall,
Jacqueline
Estate,
Hall
Juanita
Thomas
Heirs,
Hall
Akers,
The
Car! &
operation
within
area
road
will
for
public
Department
the
Mining
has
been
for
at
Surface
Rectamation
South
and
PrestonsPrestons
Drive.
Lake
41653
Kentucky
Written
2704
Office,
Regional
burg
The
inspection
Enforcement’s
burg
an
public
1142.
conterence
1455
tiled
be
must
37°
43’
tude
KY
Rte.
302
Rta.
3
mile
30&
and
of
the
$112,700
Reclamation
formed
includes
fall of
Written
per-
S.
backfilling,
hearing
for
requests
Director,
befiled
Division
No.
Field
1/25/94
Department
for
Drive.
41653-
South
if
by
12/B,
be
12/8,
NOTICE
12/15
disposal
PursuanttoKRS
operate
ment,
head
be
to
of
located
HC.
of
is
The
the
business
will
Floyd
er,
prior
the
to
date
af
to
of
1s
is
filing
located
980.
to
2
The
surface
disturbed
©:
will
operation
owned
astowhy
ad
the
underlie
the
Enturcement’s
conference
US
Pursuant
#2
127
Kentucky
Wort
lied
Di
nolice
24.0201
TO
ment
Revision
sae
80
Application
No.
Knott
The
Major
2
with
idance
is
Mac.
with
Road
and
is
mules
East
of
The
28°37&qu
The
proposed
1s
McOowell
41701
82°
Harold
will
amendment
owned
by
May
and
Kidd.
Lawson
Vanme
Velma
to
Oecember
in
©
KRS
operation
Inc
miles
east
and
Floyd
00
of
acres
and
iddivenal
.
of
making
atotal
Hall
area
00
of
for
acres
60
filed
atthe
Emitt
and
applicapublic
Department
Mining
and
Lake
Entorce-
Drive,
Kentucky
comments.
South
2705
Prestonsburg.
41653.
$200;
chairs,
stove, $200. Call
from 9-5 Monday-
Men
Like
red.
$25.
blazer.
quilt
at
Good
to
FO
firm
call
FOR
both.
for
If
water
and
or
2
basement:
furnace.
Challenger.
Natural
CHEVY
heat/air,
no
75,000
tric
CB,
seats;
power
dows
and
Beautilul
front
AM/FM
steering,
win-
window.
Phone 886-
rear
truck.
3193.
answer
brick
flooring;
bath
2
door.
$2,200/or
874-9220
bay
2
garage;
office
1992
space.
Located
Excellent
for
home
business.
Call
285-3414.
CAMRY.
Call
4:30
CD
mileage
low
874-9281
from
874-0149
or
with
interior.
Very
player.
and
White
leather
blue
on
Maytown.
in
7:30-
afterSp.m.
886-2697.
Good
Sears
softener.
Willi trade
typewriter.
FOR
Stumbo
Park,
high
bedrooms,
to
elec-
ment.
Call
358-
sell.
Low
Near
SALE
HOUSE
used
4933.
OLDSMOBILE
base-
utilities.
Must
$16,000firm.
Call
lent
285-
All
stereo
cassette,
Cail
tinted
brakes,
White/red
0140,
Excel-
condition.
tons,
lock
CUT-
SUPREME.
LASS
Two
Allen.
partial
interior.
the
$11,000.
886-0239.
Opening
Immediate
TECHNOLOGIST
MEDICAL
(ASCP)
or
MEDICAL
Cleve-
TECHNICIAN
LAB
(ASCP)
Reserve
any
heanng
a
Application
received
or
of
¢
by
Reserve
beforethe
the
com-
period
hour
lent
night
shifts.
benefits;
applicants
tion
Mostly evening and 12equipment. Excelcompetitive salary. Registry-eligible
position
Part-time
your
and
for
will
available.
State-of-the-art
be
considered.
For
further
OUR
LADY
OF
P.O.
WISE—
THE
Box
WAY
HOSPITAL
910
Martin, Ky. 41649
(606) 285-5181, Ext.
344
in the
Times
informa-
contact:
AN
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
butanti-
windows.
fo
579-2000
or-
886-1729.
porch
concrete
on
and
Four
SUBARU.
1987
Good
condition.
Call
best offer.
house.
$175.
gas.
or
SALE:
cruise,
Tit,
owner.
lape,
stove.
SUBURBAN.
engine, 3.42
loaded.
Factory
350
bucket
1/2
Threebedroom,
carport
Re-
of
Federal
BE
if
Low
886-9689.
end.
One
home.
burning
FOR SALE:
bath
11/2
Some teak
interested
Floor
Call
auto-
AM/FM
message.
1/2
886-9814
capacity.
ComOfficer
consider
on
log
Prastonsburg
874-2063,
leave
8654-3878.
SALE:
cruise.
OH
location.
Central
V-6,
a/c,
filt,
you
Federal
dale
Geor-
BER-
White,
T-tops,
1992
FOR
Vice
and
are
Nice
of
wood
©
Jr
Affairs
the
326
Lorain,
private
Call
or
SALE:
comments
Floyd County
Written
objections.
SALE:
plus
Firewood.
sub-
Andrew
request
mil
write
or
Ball,
1985
application,
Bank
$38,000.
Avenue,
Very
358-3035.
CAMARO
LINETTA,
cassene,
Redfan,
gift
$3,500.
out.
Call
matic,
‘of
Call
rear
358-
874-9975
and
sell.
1985
and
acres
44502.
Two
burial plots
Davidson
Memolocated
at
Ivel.
$900
rial Gardens
at
FOR
BTU.
12
if
or
your
Federal
Creek
land.
miles
wast
on Rt. 114.
informa-
(216)
of Rt.
hiliside
with
Call
SALE:
FOR
Call
CHEAP.
886-1823.
Call
Toob-
how
The
inside
The
more
land,
miles
2
Fullsize,
horses.
appliqued
gia
Size
new.
Also,
CONVERchairs.
candi-
Captain
Excellent
the FedBoard'
procedures,
the
VAN.
power.
tion
Branham's
Includes
approximately
bottom
SALE:
40R.
Cozy
1993
25.
about
CHEVY
1982
SION
All
Approximately
1/4
on
Road.
penod
some-
copy of
Reserve
the
Drive,
Sale
acres
979
Street
found
need
CHEVY
TRUCK
1976
LUV
for sale. Only 25,000
miles.
Excellent
condition.
Call
Supply,
Estate
SALE:
39
four
and
electric
ADVERTISE
Prestonsburg
Otfice,
kitchen
Maple
house.
Policy Statenoregarding
applications
be
ment
table
1440
874-2280.
For
Reserve
of
Farm
acres
Prestonsburg.
Autos
or
Lake
Real
for
Surface
menl’s
Regional
an
899
been
Reclamation
distur
underlie
amendment
has
inspection
in
add
surtace
$33
tion
Counties
will
will
The
ree
located
amendment
bance
hereby
under
and
mmning
Boy
Main
before
Federal
last
Available
Nice
longer.
Bank
Akers,
6th
Cleve-
27,
FOR SALE: 17
Can be
at
seen
For Sale
your
GUARANRatlit’s
at:
back;
money
TEED!
Country
946-2558
on
be
may
Board'
overnight
44114
end
not
the
buy
FOR
G
Junc-
Toyota
Call
SALE:
Six
Central
storage
652-2761.
Road,
OverNite®
or
Control
Concentrate.
2
Kills
gallons.
5.
FOR
12
x
Wheelwright
Call
Cliff
to
East
comment
on
underhe
Also,
$800.
1/2
886-
Spray,
roaches
2034
credit
Ohio
they
proposed
Buy
Runs good,
six
wheeler
truck.
ton
7
building.
tion,
SALE:
utility.
bath,
LAND
we
invited
comments
quadrangle
V2
The
banks
helping
what
Here-
ROACHES!
Enforcer
OverNite®
South
1980
$100.
comments
will
SALE:
FOR
heatair.
Downtown
Phone
timber. Six
Wayland in
Also, pine
of
606-358-9318.
HOUSE
rooms,
house
Farm,
and
south
+/-,
give
you
logs.
Joes
KILL
874-0001.
quilted.
Application,
serve
if
SALE:
roof)
2020.
table
Will
deal
each,
,
lot
coffee
tables.
good
Call
hand
Superior,
taina
end
a
JEANS
$30
Thomas
$14.99.
Roach
hutch;
glass items;
874-9348.
FOR
Sloppy
Building,
Prestonsburg.
Drive,
One
engine
LADIES
JACKETS,
shipment;
Pest
SALE:
call
Also,
miles
Knott
ford
your
Prestonsburg.
FOR
the
Fedto
Reserve
Bank of
at
the
on
and
7
maps.
land
amend-
1s
GEAR
now
Kills
or
Lake
Bright
in
are
and
amend-
located
USGS
Lane
Village
longitude
old
on
3-wheeler.
Casual Wear for ladies,
20%
leather
and-ruboff; ladies
ber
values
to $60,
boots,
TEED!
at:
Sandy
U.S. 23
Valley Hardware,
Lloyds’ Hardware, 301
North
new.
miles.
good
216-288-8578
a
President
2.0
Also,
building
Located
23
between
Goble
Roberts
and East Kentucky
Mack.
For more
information
886-2616.
Ivel;
boy.
Burkle,
37°
is
kitchen,
garage,
Lacatedon
commercial
sale.
County.
GUARAN-
for
munity
Beaver
30x50
bedroom
car
(Rt. 1428).
Call
Concentrate.
all
contact
07&
ment
070
located
Left
latitude
gas
Genevieve
Federal
local
mit
Branch
Martin
Creek.
the
with
350
that
given
ComCaal
existing
an
coal
lamation
MINE
to
57
to
ground
836-5227,
from
junction
23
(new
Saturday.
—
INTENTION
Pursuant
Southeast
122
The
Kentucky
applied tor an
has
Number
area
miles
money
Like
1,000
tank,
Phone
L.A.
overnight
back;
Available
874-2904
factors
of
You
submit
this
proposed
is
approximately
ment
link
U.S.
Must
needs.
on
1.25
chain
two
fence.
Down-
gallons.
2
roaches
to
meet
amend-
KY
Control
Makes
one
whether
in
tion
County.
Floyd
in
an
permit
Pest
after
considers
C.F.A.262
for
acres
room,
Thomas
OverNite®
OverNite®
or
the Applicathe
including
of
perfor-
mance
eral
acres
3151.71
miles
Southeast
2.0
Drift
43°
#1
KRS
May
Inc
pany,
Hazard.
15
128.12
NOTICE OF
of
hereby
is
Keniucky
franktod
Sruth
Application
accordance
In
provisions
of
Hollow
40601
of
acreage
located
860-5159,
Amendment
with
son
Hudson
OF
to
No.
objec
be
must
Director
Bermits.
12/15
MINE
TO
orrequeststorapermit
tons,
the
proposed
The
INTENTION
41653-1455
cornments.
307.80
total
40601
NOTICE
27or
approve
tion,
record
may
add
underlie
and
additional
a
of
Frankfort,
12
deciding
This
to
surface
Spray,
ATV,
Kentucky
The
of
number
tice
and
Enforcer
Roach
acquire
to
fonsburg,
41653.
Reserve
ment
under-
operation.
Simpson
Prestons
Orve
Written
Hollow
Hudson
12/1,
W-11/24,
ang
Offme
Kentucky
burg,
Kentucky
of
been
Prestons
Regional
SouthLake
Division
South,
127
coal
an
existing
mining
amendment
proposes
additional
disturbance
objec-
at
inspection
Surlace
tor
Reclamation
Mining
burg
land
has
public
Depanment
appa
U.S,
Marin
application
for
#2
Permits,
The
Dorothy
by
The
filed
by
Martin
no
41653-1455.
Director,
the
an
reclamation
2705
Prestons-
comments,
to
ground
Prestons-
torapermit
requests
with
mustbefiled
or
conference
ment
Box
off.
ROACHES!
$1,200.
Bank-
The
Bank
First
and
Josephine,
PresCourt
Streets,
the
amend-
an
Large
Prestonsourg
of
100%
will
filed
for
home.
Kentucky
to
land,
Kentucky
has
Buy
FOR
to
intends
Federal
the
for
Board
permission
The
P.O.
Inc.,
Pikeville,
41502
application
Commemora-
$100
ELITE.
125M
new
and
Firstand
PresStreets,
Cleveland,
with
brick
for
than
Honda
AND
you
all.
Inc.,
Court
and
3
Less
New
12/22
OF
Josephine
shares,
eral
Application
accordance
3428,
41653
12/15,
writing,
MINE
to
Two
old
Building,
Prestonsburg.
HONDA
box;
Building,
Prestonsburg.
town
of
own
provisions of KRS 350.070,
that
notice is hereby given
and
Office,
no-
OF
836-5221,
No.
Amendment
In
Avenue
NOTICE
inter-
Execu-
21°
SALE:
family
year:
Rhatt.
886-2020.
3Makes
INTENTION
at
Surface
Drive.
Written
tions,
owned
1s
Lake
burg, Kentucky
maps
be
to
area
Dorothy
suse
South
Wayland
been
Raclamation
Regional
burg
operation
the
on
quadrangle
minute
tor
this
to
Mills,
Coal-Mac,
Entorcement's
19&
28°
82% 44& 22”
andMcDowellU.S.G.S.71/
main
231
desinng
Creek.
37°
by
has
days
No.
and
inspection
Mining
Don
Pursuant
Limited
Webb
public
Department
the
Branch
of
motion
a
of
review
10
riflas
in
new
Hereford
FOR
is
owned
application
for
in
Resource
NOTICE
The
Estate
Cecil
the
W-12/8
Webb.
The
filed
andis
1101
proposed
The
tne
1s
of
is
area
Real
James
miles
122
Beaver
latitude
iongitude
isance
S
Fork
The
The
been
has
person
ofLett
appicant
years
operation
Simpson
on
surface
Adams
file
on
Public
Service
Director,
P.O.
Box 615,
Commission,
40602.”
Frankfort,
Kentucky
minute
map.
Partnership,
0.8
KY
with
located
quadrangle
and
tive
Harold
1/2
7
ques-
within
TO
facility
the
on
inter-
reviewthe
publication
submit
is
Bank
Ky.
W-12/8,
Reserve
low-
Any
the
in
Integrated
should
to:
in-
Haney
Arnold
Prestonsburg,
apply
a
interested
Plan
vene
longitude
proposed
U.S.G.S.
area
Ky
from
junction
located
boundary
proposed
southeast
The
will
acres
(2)
publ
a
Pursuant
any
two
total
the
permit
114.36
The
the
utility,
person
B2,9-42'-49
The
North
41653,
in
written
Participating
tice
further
Mike
tonsburg,
generfore-
meet
comments
of the
acres
Southeast
Floyd County.
in
and
at
this
proposed
36-41"
107.60
approximately
‘S
the
laws
inthe
Kentucky
in
jain
and
the
a
acres
underlie
The
ora
76
48.72
miles
is
facility
miles
2.5
from
US 23&#
and
with
KY
80
junction
located
miles
South of
0.1
Forkof the Big Sandy
Levisa
latitude
is 37°River.
The
southeast
operation
surface
will
willbe
business
the
last
applicaton
wie
and
within
the
the
whether
the
6
of
refuse
Southeast
operation
County.
Floyd
disturb
wnetherthe
obey
of
operating
within
Drittin
proposed
070,
Commonwearh
the
or
located
an
0.4
a
loader,
processing
approximately
underground
mining
0 5 miles
Attarney
good
whether
or
will
Applicant
of
231
renewal
for
coal
acres,
KAS
County
shaliinvestigate
lacks
appheant
char
for
applied
KRS
hereby
is
Coal-Mac,
Inc.,
Pikeville,
3428,
has
41502,
permit
beer
Pursuantto
the
with
notice
that
Box
Kentucky
of
Place.
retail
be
thenro
accordance
P.O.
Kentucky
Sam
of
nature
Bex
In
350.055,
given
ofentenain
posedbusiness
ment
at
ol
Thename
41647
the
78,
McDowell
285,
at
Fork
has
Kentucky,
Samuel
by
made
Hamilton
to
entertain-
Ned'
McDowell,
been
permit
plac of
a
located
of Allen
The
Renewal
231.040,
fora
application
an
coal
facility, affecting
836-5187,
of
renewal
coal
a
washer.
crusher,
Application
to
Number
NOTICE
for
for
permit
existing
manage-
plan.
Any
call
and
taxes
FORMATION
conservation
may
the
to
wntten
2320,
41501,
Kentucky
applied
has
MINE
Pursuant
PUBLIC
OF
INTENTION
TO
the
cost.
person
submit
tions
Diversified
Box
with
to
possible
plan,
vehicle
886-2321.
Commonwealth
169
tive
KILL
Septem-
on
pay all
fees. For
tansfer
gauga,
Winchester
Ky.
inspected prior to
The
undersigned
the right to bid. The
formation
First
20
unpaid
The
1992.
will
buye
Cammis-
manner
ested
hereby
is
Adams
P.O.
Plan
includes
a
forecast
anda
requirements
reliable
KRS
with
notice
give that
Corp.,
Pikeville,
40601
12/1,
accordance
350.055,
12/22
with
signed
23,
may be
the sale.
barrel
and
installment
an
COMPANY
filing
facilities
est
Inte-
Service
load
casted
836-8025,
1993,
Co-
1993
Resource
Public
This
year
ating
Renewal
In
15,
load
programs,
ment
programs
Application
Power
its
of
description
planned
MINE
a
filed
and
OF
to
Number
1/21/94
12/15,
15
INTENTION
TO
Pursuant
for
request
informal
conter-
received
is
will
contract
ber
Amold
the
satisty
of
APPLICATION
BANK
HOLDING
NOTICE
November
graled
sion.
Ate
North
Prestonsburg,
to
balance
12/22
12/15,
Kentucky
the
today’s
of
for
Hollow,
Hudson
12/8,
“On
receivedwithin
days
NOTICE
no
or
W-12/1,
(30)
Office,
Lake
KY
Prestonsburg.
1455
The
hearing
hearing
mustbe
per-
bidder
40601.
operative
Sur-
Regional
tonsburg
a
ence
thiny
Pres-
W-12/1,
East
or
objections,
permit confer-
date.
a.m.
Reclamation
Mining
ence
comments,
requests for
sched-
Enforcement's
2705
#2
PUBLIC
ment
the
on
11:00
at
Avenue,
at
Frankfort,
advertiseThis is th final
this
of
application; all
Hudson
1/21/94
by
the
a
be
is where is” at the
Commonwealth
Bank
41653,
#1,
mitconference
befiled
must
the Director,
Division of
40601.
Kentucky
Kentucky
A public:
hearing
application has been
and
for
highest
a
will
MAG
.22
RIFLE; H&am single
shotguns; 10, 12, 16
PUMP
1993
C
parking lot, 169
Jack-
objec-
23.
4000
“as
First
reserves
41339-9689
requests
or
Permits,
of
Division
Hollow,
South,
127
CASH
Hudson
#2
Permits,
U.S.
with
of
2
Franktort,
face
Suite
Heights,
and
Hereford
Downtown
Call
BROWNING
SALE
December
1987
Audi
soldto the
with
forapern
Director,
the
a
informal
or
must
Services.
at
Recla-
Office,
comments,
tions,
objec-
comments,
requests
or.
Written
2705
41653-1445.
Kentucky
Howell
Kentucky,
son,
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
Written
tions,
objec-
comments,
and
uledfar
Lake
Department
Enforcement’s
Regional
Building,
170
public
Mining
and
Jackson
Howell
Surface™
Office,
Regional
atthe
Surface
mation
the
and
Reclamation
PrestonsEnforcement’s
burg
applicafor
,
tions,
40601
filed
at
will
a.m.-10
New
this
Sale
FOR
U.S.
mining.
inspection
for
revision
for
Department
of
The
amendment
tion has been filed
habitat.
major
1993.
public
the
to
Mining
grading, seeding and mulchin
conducted
ing and was
the
wildlife
and
The
for
work
forest
for
in-
is
application
the
in
from
been
has
application
public inspection
Approximately
bond
original
of
cluded
fish
of
amount
miningland
post
a
change
method
revision
Cora
and
operation
underground
the
Scarlett
Thomas
WIND
DOLLS.
New
Estate
For
THE
series.
19°
p.m.
OF
PUBLIC
Grant
Bobby
407Man-
9
WITH
1993
4402,
day-Saturday,
Sale
COLLECTOR
$279/
tickets.
ext.
GONE
Under-
sell!
Limited
767-8100,
today’s
of
Must
couple.
Wt.
Virnus
by
The
Johnson.
days
NOTICE
Burke,
Zuren
Bob
use
major
Proposes
use
Surety
a
the
in
The
affected
owned
(30)
received
Five
nights.
booked.
or
conlerwithin
permit
a
four
days,
all
For
CRUISE:
BAHAMA
advertise-
application;
Sale
For
7 1/2
Ed
Ben
Gibson,
Willie
Johnson,
Jett Goble,
Johnson,
minute
thirty
map.
under-
Burkek,
Orville
final
for
mustbe
Real
befiledwith
objections,
ence
c9
1993
8,
permit
a
date.
Johnson,
Dewey
Barkiey,
Lonard
Tom
Burke,
Roop,
the
on
V2
maps.
to be
area
amendmentis
Emmitt
Branham.
The
effactfor
is
#3
increment
bond
located
surtace
by
is
longi-
the
in
now
is
owned
Louie
Issac,
Burke,
major
U.S.G.S.7
the
on
This is the
this
of
ment
requests
amend-
located
land
lie
The
10”.
proposed
The
proposed
is
must
comments,
30”
U.S.G.S.
Wheelwright
minute
quadrangle
amendment
will
The
miles
The
Creek.
31’
46”.
is 82% 39°
by the
of
latitude
Mud
37°
is
quadrangle
and
north
The
bond
of
Division
Director,
Hudson
Hollow,
#2
Permits,
Frankton.
U.S.
127
South,
W-14/24,
of
17° 48&q
44’
for
conference
Division
of
Director,
Hudson
Hollow
Permits, #2
U.S.
127
South,
Complex,
40601.
Frankfort,
Kentucky
of
east
The
82°
is
The
ment
KY
with
0.2
37°
is
requesis
the
School.
Beaver
latitude
from
west
junction
miles
1.42
longftude
approxi-
is
located
revision
Harold
the
Kentucky
west
is 827 39& 21&q
The
cancelled
orrequestsforapermit
tions.
0.5
Creek.
objec
comments.
and
The
miles
Upper
miles
0.7
979
1426
latitude
ap-
is
cated
surface
underground
area.
permit
proposed
major
longitude
KY
of
with
located
Hollow,
will
involve
not
of the public road.
relocation
The
application
filed
West
of
Road
area
3.98
conference
Berry
atfect
feet
100
County
operation
southeast
junction
Minnie
Delphia
permit
Dick'
Green
Ratliff,
Green
Heirs,
Sr.
Charlie &
Estate.
Hall
The
proximately
Marie
G-B. Spears, Noah &
Hall, Jr., Joe E. Hall
Hall,
of
release.
and
Coal-
owned
northeast
amount
disturbed
land
~
miles
KY
6.27
revision
any
area
mately
covers
located
andlocatedin
Prestonsburg
and
Martin
Floyd, Johnson,
60%
Oliver
and
Hall
The
Inc.
underlie
#3
approximately
acres
$112,700.
The
map.
owned
Mac,
The
48”.
operation
on
U.S.GS.
quadrangle
is
19&q
36’
proposed
located
is
located
is
Creek.
The
82°
is
The
County
with
junction
Road
of
35.04
Counties
is
1142'
Increment
area
an
south
ment
or
revision
8/
amendproposed
area
is
approximately
miles east from
Mudlick
0.11
Branch
Road junction
with
Fork
Road
and
loAmold
the
to
acreage
The
amended
the
boundary.
The
major
add
not
disturbance
of
on
This
County.
within
acres
permit
has
revision
an
will
836-0230
issued
last
was
41501,
major
coal
#3
number
which
Pikeville,
3428,
a
existing underground
reclamation
mining and
located
0.7
miles
operation
of
Amba
in
west
Floyd
lo
that
given
increment
on
permit
a
underground
an
0.5
Galveston
release
has
of
renewal
coal
the
KAS
41502,
for
hereby
is
the
350.093,
Restoration,
Box
P.O.
Inc..
940,
KY
has
Paintsville,
41240,
bond
for
Phase
applied
hereby
1s
Coal-Mac.
that
given
P.O.
with
KRS
of
Box
Kentucky
applied for
Mountaintop
Renewal
350.055,
accordance
In
P.O.
OF
RELEASE
provisions
Application
to
December
Wednesday,
Times
County
�These
—=
$
Wedaesday, Decensber
ClO
For Rent
AUTO
OFFI
SALES
MT.
114.W.
Cai
PRWY
1992
XLT.
30
Black
200
tour
1990
CORSICA
000
7D
200
$o
$3
Lt
ac.
eather
O
mules
secunty
and
RENT.
unturn
mies
on
1987
Six
One
ps
of
west
miles
Two
lot
month
on
SELL.
Cal!
|
Road,
Apply
after
RENT:
One
4
call
House
Sonya
sleeping
5.
6578
full
886-3154
or
COSMETOLOFull
area.
time.
For
interview
or
285-9112.
onented
FOR
RENT
Two
Rome
Tobie
securty
Cail
and
red.
qui
deposit
Box
Hopkins,
Wonh,
Box
76101
TX
Dr
538,
JOBS.
COMPANY
$8.25-$15.7S5Mour
re-
and
886-3
90
$&
<-
experience
ENVELOPES
information
PO
KY
w
SASE
and
“ec
Box
each.
87135.
to
AUTO
vets
SALES
GARRETT,
TOYOTA
ag
Assembie
Cail
nome
TOY
FOR
“
RENT
Two
furnished
Bartal
RIC U
Ore
mug
Rr
above
Cali
7
886-¢
Will
AND
AVAILABLE
RN.LPN,
ately
CNA
and
FOR
RENT
room,
bath
wo
Columbia
ar
20.
cylinder.
Runs
438
$900
GLO.
wneeis
MAZDA
1983
tour
and
required.
CHEVY
bedrsem.
$300.
RENT
to
Almer
Three
newly
moninly
Security
Cali
capost
P
«7
RENT
ty?g
1979
14x70
Wages
x
Three
E
4x4
HAPPY
PAINTING
services
available
estimates
per
AIR
CONDITIONING
F
vTeat
WITH
1-
and
inciudes
city
874-2602
foods
cog
00g
insure
wintry
§
coat
J
P
INVENTORY,
Everytnirg
will
opportunity
to
of
Jeral
Comb
McDowell
Ph
Professional
hone
wtooling
H6'615.
TOOLS
p.m.
eon
RIVER
ranch,
Enjoy
-
this
in
brick
lovely
located
Slone
3
vecroom
Brooks
minutes
penn
only
Marcte
2.200
BETSY
trom
US
condition
Cox,
home
-
23
Move-in
Home
$30,900;2-000=
1/4
in
Z
This
is
that
your
antique
list!
complete
a
Mode!
003664;
76
brake
rivet
machine:
lining
Arp
bearing
sizing
machine
w/
flywheel
Tobin
(floor
type)
550
53494:
piston
Modei
witooling
S/N
8769;
Sears
lathe
&
machine
w/iooling
S/N
Van
2127;
wilooling
S/N
Kwik-Way
SAW2
S/N
Sears
Drill
6944,
(bench
model)
press
Modei
160
S/N
172;
Storm
Vulcan
Storm
Vulcan
crankshaft
150
w/
grinder
Hell
Arc
welder
Kai
Instruments
wiaccess.;
S/N
B & D
21375,
Valve
machine
NWB
grinding
Type
crank
Storm
w
Vulcan
head-block
grinder
tociing,
85B-62-1027.
etc
straightener
214;
Stumbo,
weanches
pipe
levels,
lights,
Narrg
taps
dial
sprngtocis.
WtcO
indicators
lights
alve
ratchets
Sockets;
lools:
pring
tgures
stamping
sockets.
Gu
valve
kil,
instalation
tork
putiers
tes;
punches.
preumatc
do
hes,
we
fire
spring
riag
wrenches,
air
ete
S
Chevy.
350
for
various
REBUILT
bearing
valve
Aas
vaive
antique®
231
V6.
&
cars
AMC
trucns
VB
ard
and
even
engine
bea”
more
Mack
trucks!
INVENTORY
cylinder
guides.
seals,
sels.
OFFICE
Casn
register:
macy
ba
seaie’s
valve
seats
battery
stones.
EQUIPMENT
adding
sets,
&
V
hoses
nals,
lerm
Maniey
ngs
Melting
baits
c.siriOulo’
oi!
panis
Caps.
salves
cams
breeze
pump
kits
and
much
more
FURNITURE
desks:
(National),
kit,
Paymaster
machine
advertising
typewriter,
tadiatcr
&
balts
psior
ngs
ting
chars.
check
lamp,
cabinets.
writing
machine.
sa'
rack;
coat
alc
MISCELLANEOUS
condi
remodeled
approx
tor
Kwik-Way
machine
machine
S/N
Miller
precis.an
Crop
DOxes
pester
Estepp,
hammers.
Mack.
pegs,
New
LAYNE
Extensively
3bedroom
S/N
valve
sher
pa
300
&
tree
789-1943.
ton!
EQUIPMENT
for
lst)
CRANKSHAFTS
Aisa
pa
a.m.
(partial
Ford,
Low
at
Pharmacists
&
peace
Prestonsburg
‘rom
away
$79,000
302
NEW
fa
quiet
M.
Atturtw
62,
portable
val
199!
HEADS
oats
Ronnie
BLUE
inc
wrenches
Dentistry
ACTION
174
BK.17
sanders,
r
cuttes
ae
Call
Thermold
9462219:
S/N
witooling
S/N
crank
160
85B
micrometers.
compressors,
ily
S/N
Move!
[partial
trreadass.
mine
&
reserves!
no
-
something
else!
6561297;
hone
Mode!
Vulcan
Winona
16309;
SB.
S/N
model)
wtooling
Mode:
S/N
sub-arc
on
Model
15C
drils
Hang
:
FURN.
be
KY
9
at
Kare
Hospital)
886-8318
:
1993
minimums
even
anywhere
Mode!
101,.2893C
Storm
oven
tooling
found
Sunnen
(bench
lathe
2654620.
w
14,
OFFICE
may
Shop
Pikeville,
Mayo,
Dec.
bidder-no
#DM1000,
Gh
23640,
Machine
North
There
witooling
w:toaling
795-1085:
mechine
Model
W.R.
Model
cleaning
(Below
a.m.-3
Floy County
Ket)
straightener
tooling
Kemivces
you
S/N
platon
163
nignest
price.
haven't
lathe
795
Model
Mill
your
that
Drum
bench
crank
‘
‘Regency ‘Park Apartments
9
1994
of
Sheriff
TOOLS,
the
to
at
(partial
Model
tooling
SN
from
28.
and
rebuilt
hing
vices.
Crarger.
or
parts
boring
radiator
trucks,
(cars,
block
itt,
set
iarge
&
‘arge
bench,
tool
cabinet.
floor
trucks).
hoists,
floor
greas
bor.rg
vacs:
jacks,
guns.
5
HP
d.splay
racks.
sland
ar
bearing
cam
compressor
shop
toremans
tool
Aier
good
etc
CTION
fa
Auth
Auction
Sr
Tha
ts
An
A
eetitement
artic
eta
Crd
Ky
eno
Law
Does
Not
Cetily
Spe
Bee
eee
Pee
Of
Legal
Cen
nL
ae
Prociee
eeetieed
ra
Bill
Gibson,
Broker-Auctianeer
CAI
The
&a
Best
Hea
Sellers
606-432-8181
1.800-926
set:
Dyna
desk
mile
478-9216.
31,
January 31,
February 28,
1994
Thanks,
Keene
machine
pin
Moce!
tooling,
w
Mocer
apartments
i
23
February
February
December
1993
1994
Paul H. Thompson
EQUIPMENT,
Duy
yours
Arp
machine
Norman
P.6.C
=
U.S.
Ending Date
1,
January 1,
©
Tues.,
Soid
D8
3000
Tobin
Sunnen
Pharmacists
{
2-bedroom
December
Amount
Penalty
10% Penalty
339
AMMCO
De
For
Face
2%
AUCTION
PRO-BRED
HI-ENand
rofessional Directory
$72
\
,
Discount
2%
v]
ABSOLUTE
ary dag
about
raven
yOur
Optometriste
PTIN
Startin Date
SPURLOCK
Dawes
NOW
COUNTY
1993
Parts
&
Service
for
most
major
brand
appliances
And
BILL—1993
SCHEDULE
$299
HEATING
TAX
FLOYD
Mon.-Sat.
Open:
285-9620
RENT
Creex
Cail
water
Avenue
COLLECTION
at
$149
Recliners
EDCO
PROPERTY
TAX
starting
KY
vehicle
FOR
Cow
morin
2
aes
units
gas
Electncal
EM-
Third
826-1473
Petry
Sence
874.2308
874-9945
LOT
on
installation
Service
services
ico.
EQUIPMENT
TRA.LER
SHOP
SERVICE
Parts &
COMPANY
Both
La-Z-Boy
JACK
12:00
or
TAYLOR
Drive,
EQUAL
Ask
and
am.
fur-
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
SERVICE
and
ethaency
and
Call
ce
Located
8:30
decks,
886-2498
REPAIR
Installavon
Free
FEEO’285-3796
nego-
Sour
par
foods?
ane
2
Cail
between
References
Call
Service,
applica-
DISSSATISFIED
DISCOUNT
STORE
form
work,
rebar
income
siding,
Supplies
Exper.
SoNcrele
&q
WAGONEER
Sales
High
eloctinc
&
ERGY
EP
estimates.
Two
compiete
Pets
years
886-
expe-
1-§04-646-1700
WANTED
ac
1
Vindsor
No
athome.
Into
low
Wyo are interested, yournay
apply at Highland Terrace office
HITCHCOCK
to
u
mobility-im-
very
leveling.
experience.
nished.
South
Lake
of
roof-
ig,
&
apte.
Terrace.
elderly,
HEATING
933
OPPORTUNITY
assembling
for
carpeted
789-5421
FOR
Earn
week
Complete
underpinning,
plumbin porches,
at478-
CLARK' FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
AIR_CONDITIONING
High
Louisville,
Prestonsburg.
pm.
HOME
-RESIDEN-
CONSTRUCTION
renovation,
ready
Call
$5.50/
PLOYER
WANTED:
per
rence
MALIB
docr
TRAILER
or
AND
Soon!
Available
886-2099.
gits
BLANTON
equiva-
to:
resume
768
at
or
MOBILE
REPAIR
overs,
aaa)
HELP
products
FOR
in
908,
am-5
Secureferences
886-0934.
HOUSE
calec
CHEV
8
from
Monday-Friday
$500
CHEYE
oe
Rt.
Heatncare,
y
Inez
Allen
$800
great
7
$350/month.
deposit
rity
speed
old
on
tion
or
per
Avenue,
40217,
Manin
at
Send
Terry
Call
=
the
week,
20
and
Two-Day
Type
calls,
diploma
lent.
hr
Goss
openings
person
”
Near
pad
Gas
Road.
ped-
doubiewde
Gas
uvaier,
Four
Three
TIME
PART
POSITIONS
do
gravel
2B5-9151
Highiand
TIAL
Free
Betsy Layne.
R.A.
answer
tile.
hrs
school
FULL
sell
Call
GENE'
Service.
$100
be
female.
one
a
part
RECEP-
area
and
incoming
tailer
Tree
experience.
estimates.
9979.
condo
in
Prestonsburg
septic
and
285-0491.
LANDSCAPING:
Care;
years
Heating/Air
AMER-
tor
correspondence,
Way.ango
T
Lawn
No
OF
SECRETARY
TIONIST
tree
2246
eat
dedrc:
Also
trucks.
dirt.
POOOLES
SALE
Christmas
U3491.9amn-9
recruiting
us
time
prod.
toli
£566
KY
358-4283
ICA
EXCEL
WORK
dazer,
1156
41531
LENTPAY’
Backhoe,
UN
aays
VOLUNTEERS
EASY
BIG
and
=F
GARRETT
(Local
606-353-9276.)
HIRE:
are
sale—3
black/white,
tolllree.
estimates.
paired, low
874-2720
for
winch.
and
1-800-742-4188
{ree
Daylight
refunds.
Services
one
Four months old.
Call
358-2114.
THREE
FOR
For
necessary.
call
1-219-736-
ex
pT
160.
five
in-
Bill
Dump
owner.
chipper
Call
tor
Men
needed.
women
THOUSANDS
STUFFING
buff.
male,
UTILITY
EARN
Hospital.
and
truck,
beds:
trattic
and
years
Licens
bonded.
Rhodes,
Lady of
the
Call
285-
SERV-
topping,
limbing
Twenty-one
sured
metal
under
Our
No
478-
TREE
cutting,
experience.
dump
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
UNDER
THE
TREE
THIS
YEAR!
Give a beautiful
Cocker
Spaniel puppy.
have
Con-
Call
dead
cabling.
FOR
PUT
for
Marin,
41649
KY
Contract
Ft
711,
expe-
Sencresumeto.
PO
Es.om
lot
private
and
degree
W.H.
write:
Salary
practice
on
sence
pecroot
on
Prestonsburg
2
TEXAS
REFINERY
CORP.
needs
mature
now
person
in
PRESTONSBURG
area.
Regardless of experience.
HYGIENIST
Three
days—
Prevention/Perio
time.
based
boys,
HIRE:
FOR
femoval,
been
at
606-
only.
first
ha
have
Three
Pikeville,
hourly.
of
ECONOMY
ICE:
Tree
forsiies
walk-
bunk
Turn
beside
Eight
Already
and
Call
We
DENTAL
WANTED:
One
D&JFLECTR
874-0254.
PUPPIES:
old.
wormed.
expenence
285-0343
tract
y
FREE
DOZEA
478-
horses;
loveseats;
more!
3004.
male;
$200,
back-
2717
fill
Harold
room
i
Call
stroller;
dressers;
desk:
toy
white
female
black,
FOR
24
mileage.
Dependable
family
AKC
One
black
hire.
serv-
state
mini
HIRE
Call
kerosene
playpens;
lots
SALE:
poodles.
beds;
lignt
Way
FOR
contract.
or
refrigerators;
chairs;
room
living
chests;
old.
for
hoe
2717
coal,
electric.
and
gas
ers:
Only
weeks
plant
Also,
and
new
cabinets:
suits;
Max
puppies.
grandfather.
285-
at
trained.
washers.
stoves,
used
registered
cenitied.
285-3383.
or
41683
98
Fully
Low
AKC
Five
shots
Mark
for
NORWECO
treatment
Factory
‘co
432-6686.
egal
NEEDED.
Martin
Whoile-
Church
Ask
HOME
weid-
mig
doors.
twes:
dryers.
886-3532
wood,
negotiable.
700
KY
LICENSED
GIST
in
Now
GARAGE
used
Nine
Fuli
Big Sandy
at
Old
sale,
*
NEEDED
730-430.
person
Call
Cali
874-0165
one
to
commensurate
with
out-
metal
thin
Every-
owner.
Windows.
tm,
WAREHOUSE
EMPLOYEE
$275.
depos.
SHIFT
old
ts
Call
preferred,
Saiary
B86-2082
ume.
886-1414,
Olds
OR
weeks
lett.
girl.
CAY
nko
PCC.
near
plus
BUY
at
Seven
Doberman
Millon
weeks
becom
Located
Box
Previous
886-9007
single
or
P
expenence
pe
‘ot
AND
JET
ALUMINUMMIG
WELDING
SERVICE.
Nojobtoo smal
now
pro-
and
HERE!
tables;
Service
SECRETARY
resume
Prestonsburg.
Janey
pup-
SALE:
FOR
9-5
Available
AVON.
for
Husky
and
per-
in
heat/
refrig-
and
Sibenan
pm
four
Mail
is
tresh
welcome
SALE
5
Employment
S
Suitabie
RENT.
carner
358-247!
three
regis
knowiedge
am
new
is
heater
Drove
versty
Saturgay
Three
each
aher1
FOR
trom
Central
Nopets.
$100
treat
pm
or
onnewU
stove
carpet,
erator
trailer
886-3437
equp
Dialysis
u
886
after
markets.
MARKET
have
BACKHOE
pes
Pres
of
Group
paid
Ca!
Prestonspurg
of
886-1368
mile
Prestonsburg.
ar,
874
couple
condition.
opera
c.alysis
medicaiemergencies
Apply
son
bedroom
utlines
Ail
6568,
New
house
one
FOR
1986
RENT
Fo
home
886-6563
RENT.
23,
cylinder,
pw.
Call
SALE:
Wear
understand
in
flea
under
one
ITS
SALE
FOR
tered
to
workable
indoor
Hourly
BoMedcal
used
LEGAL
bedroom
Excellent
3169
apanment
Mow
Cail
FOR
air
{
ment
ment
and
6945
one
mecca
abiity
and
pets
required
SOO
SALE:
Bronco.
886
ese
Hos
No
of
bearoom
Mobie
12
Prestonsdurg
sunroot
$9
Call
cepost
Two
shed
2
be
FOR
HUD
depost
PARK
FLEA
We
Services
g
ana
in
hed
reatec
bec'oom
Highancs
near
No
FOR
MAXIM
ar
Two
schooi
equivaient
experience
MOUNTAIN
WAY
door
approximately
$150
Cali
od
years
$50
registered
Coihe,
2
886
$275
Spaz,
AKC
and,
female
evan
THE
open.
duce
psp
femaies
Eskimo
tiwe
2)
High
of
REGISTERED
$250.
Also
@ach,
anc
s.gns
management
AEROSTAR
interior
Call
pets
377-6505
FOR
miles
Automane
tes
Cail
500
NISSAN
leather
car.
No
pa
mentnogs
ments
BENT
taser
AC
2
mpg.
23°
Or Yard Sales
ROTIWEILER
Respons.bilites
monitoring
vital
ment
9007
Securtty
$2,300
FORD
VAN.
loaded.
886
pitas
MERKUR.
seats
FOR
US
new
FOR
goor
miles
Automatic.
Ca!
clude
ating
Rummage
Supplies
Maes
ve
tor
Pets And
ARC
tate
treatments
year
Taw
4
ac
1988
Ford
single
of
tc
discon!
ane
hecté
Suit:
now
Prestonsburg
couple
trom
ate
40
200
AUTO
on
SUBARU
1988
5c
tor
mile
Ca.
899°
886
avaiiadie
abe
One
moniter
Gialysis
neavair
TECHN:
NEEDED
CIAN
70C
Actoman
ac
1969
at
crye
PONTIAC
Automate,
1990
Call
onetownncuse
ments
tai
$4
LEMANS
O
apart
retng
V6
ac
miles
1989
Two
RENT
LT
Aviomane
40
FOR
-
C
HEMODIALYSIS
deo
two
anc
central
nookup.
Available
Stove
washer
Two
000
CHEVROLET
New
dues
erator
‘
door
$13
miles
RENT
"00
&q
886-49
information
more
886-3451
FORD
EXPLORER
FOR
OR
SPACE
at
Jim
Times
County
Em
For Rent
RETAA
FT
SQ
HICKS
Floyd
The
& 1993
Autos
For Sale
’
8025
1993
1994
1994
�~—
Floyd County
‘The
Services
DON'
LIKE
hand
press
linens
at
TO
IRON?
YARD
Will
MING.
pices
the
HILLSIDE
WORK,
TRIMTREE
Turner'
Aliso
ern).
FOUND
CLEANING,
and
garments
reasonable
through
now
Services
for
holidays.
have
firewood
Phone
sale.
and
tanks
874-2914
ELECTRONIC
PAIR
VCR&#
ers,
wave
RE-
CB
scanners,
of
details
call
video
radios,
Hwy.
games.
Call
285-5103.
122, Garth.
COAL
Otter
HOME.
heat/air.
All,
Ready tobe
negotiable.
hook-ups.
at
seen
Clift
Road,
and
Call
SELECTION
HOMES
USED
more!
OF
for
MOBILE
Vi ery
deliver.
Call
$3.99
per
THE
itiacae
A
nice
RIDE?
lot
the Betsy
478-5231.
in
Call
area.
Home
PRICES
BEST
IN
Midnight
$350
HAZARD,
KY
41701
606-439-4866
QUALITY!
Diract
month; $350
deposit.
rity
buy pole buildings:
9033
at
Call
ods.
Coming
ask
root
and
panels;
bedroom
and
barn
pate
of
line
metal
the
$400
building
We
suit
month,
per
rity deposit,
build
able
neads
your
located
Unit
January
willbe
WORK
TYPES
from ground up;
ALL
or
Now
homes
remodeling
experience
All
and
per
walks,
size
Call
478-9593
or
Hand
planer
saws,
Gap
874-
FOR
SALE:
SERVICE
CENTER
and
ing
needed
te
TV, VGR,
appliance
stereo,
Call
21
Carry-in
23
EAST
service
Licensed
Rotor
references.
Jr.
shelv-
ING.
§°
and
work,
insured.
come
service,
rooter
and
6&
Free
siding.
stare
James
377-2032
Hall,
Call
285-9512.
Apply
LIC
HOSE
SHOP.
HOME
ASSEMBLY
Complete
Call
with
Our
BUILDING
AND
OF
in-
new
Hut
soon.
We
ming
and
WHY
kind
any
Thiny
Call
year
years
for
Call
shifts
GUTTERING
ences.
stock.
285-9096
Free
Price
Ea
ol
10
estimates
VCRs
Tao
Microwaves
*
14.
&a
first
Tell
Rowe
applying
6528
KY
Manager
t
Mone
at
Road,
Pikeville,
ime!
886
7pan,
SERVICE
you'
POS LAU
W
Ut
«
2.
even
$30,000,
$50,000/
inside
your
2
of
3
Floyd
dd
tt
at
of
God,
needs
bedroom
County
massage
tt
Pastor
of
Assembly
Prestonsburg,
own
Call
874-9344
2
NABORS,
JIM
goods
2.
BREEDING
eWest
to
Thermal
work-
CATS
in
SYLVANIA
PHILCO
*
CROSLEY
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ddd
AKC
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(606)
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Miniature
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Poodles-black
+
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night
and
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THE
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MAGNAVOX
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PHILIPS
QUEEN
JVC
+
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»
TAPPAN
MITSUBISHI
»
HOLIDAY
GE
(extended warranty)
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serviced
MATSUSHITA
(extended warranty)
out-of-warranty
24
Tec
Maltese-white
*
to
te
provide
loving
AUXIER
homes.
BRIDGE
pickup
Free
Call
Kitlens
Working
478-3790
silver
BRANDS:
ZENITH
+
Peekapoos-black
»
Persians-shaded
+
Windows
UP
Yorkies-smaill
*
+
Tzu-black
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FOLLOWING
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KENNEL
DOGS
&
FACTORY
*
*
KENNEL
886-3680
WARRANTY.
LIFETIME
by
refer
colors
los
CREEK
(ABBOTT
rent
Leavea
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Camcorders
*
THE
FISHER
886-2952.
STAR
COMPANY
Soffit
Vinyl
Replacement
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First
home
area.
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FOR
»
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Dryers
‘
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Rent
Lease
earn-
$109,000.
of
For
Or
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Hut
Weddington
160
°
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person,
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Pizza
walks,
Washers
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surpassed
Thousands
Over
Ranges
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L.OK
FOUR
SIDING
Quality
COMPANY
manship
help
prep
part-time.
or
available.
dnveways
done nght
Roger
at
FOR
about
SEAMLESS
AND
*
managers,
kitchen
Full
drivers.
Apply
285-
Janet
WRIGHT'S
none.
working
store
HOUSES
.
ask
th
when
you
constructed
business
Think
674-8119
Have
3996,
tt
Call
call
inquir-
grocery’sporting
886-8266
CLEAN
WILL
Have
sal.
DEBT
and
$20,000,
ing
$40,000
or
trim-
874-9947
or
IN
HOME,
canownanewly
cutting:
ITEMS:
FOLLOWING
Stereos
Additions
patos,
Fully
to
Serious
GO
A
JUST
Tree
hauling.
experience.
THE
SERVICE
will
ota
rarer
OO:
Ky.
886-0724
TVs
KY
shift
need
Prestonsburg,
23 N.,
CREW!
Pikeville,
in
only
home
of light
Priced
information
more
gether?
TO
SALE:
business.
886-8704.
ies
eae
cone
Hwy.
p.m.
an
tcou
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WANT
FOR
equipped.
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seein
erat
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U.S.
1(800)-837-0810
noon
886-1819
A
cooks,
waitresses,
delivery
Garages
432-2007.
Established
Simao
ert
ees
call
HAVE
Pizza
opening
and
ALL
TYPES
REMODELING
Room
sacrifice,
Will
ventory,
$6,500.
Maladie
Rear
in-
Cliffside
at
a.m.-12:00
or
Decks
ce
low
p.m.-4:30
1:00
Roofing
Paae
Sarwise Canter
Soon
for
f°
HYDRAU-
Canerete
Cr
bagels,
families.
8:00
WE DON&#
vinyl
wuiters,
3000B
RESTAURANT
eet
any-
Serious
eerereccceresreorsecseresscenes®
sees
seamless
roofs;
estimates.
be
GATES
886-0724
ire
ee
call
th
WE'RES NEW
ROOF-
only.
1-800-837-0810
nen
See
you
or
886-6528.
at
wal-
three-bedroom
apartments
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
GUT-
AND
shingle
gutters:
equipment
video
886-0466
p.m.,
gas
ideal
pl:
ideas.
an
breakfast
Two
874-2794
KENTUCKY
SIDING
7:00
good
information,
more
break
to
Available
residential
Commercial,
North,
Prestonsburg (ald
Colorama
building)
or
garages;
anytime!
TER,
Wagon
radio,
enue
pet
repair
service
U.S.
Videos,
all
open
after
WE
Opportunity
9774.
Escort
time, leave
message
inquiries
only.
a
You'
toasted
ALL
886-8896.
Business
Road,
Call
SALE
Ford
eeeessnoacnn,
ett
on
with
energy
fles to
freezer
far hot
PORTER
BING
COMPANY
KY
any
Johnson,
Call
blades.
LancarWater
Prastonsburg.
etc.;
experience.
furnish
Robie
circle
Best,
946-25
paint-
and
20 years
r
day
From
sandwiches
is
the
weni
358-9617 or
time.
save
call
provided
the
fast
andtrim
pola buildings;
saws;
blades,
mower
all
all
muster.
PATTERNS
mileage, A/C, AM-FM
mileage, clean car. For
trays
breakfast
need
Special Orders.
When you
NEW
Low
cat
or
the
your
foot
can
20
choose,
’87
directly
plates,
Start
concrete
side-
foundations,
Will
SHARPENING:
lawn
886-
or
5.
Arrived:
on
entrees
of
and Regrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
pots,
dishes
out
dust
OVER
2
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
432-1014
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pe
Repairing Buying Selling
874-2904
-
FOR
cleandishes
right
6
Goble
to
886-8085;
meal
on
heat-and-serve
the
hot
1428
Plumbing
oi
details.
more
drywall;
work—driveways,
except
month,
deposit.
security
606-874-9033
for
tvel.
at
included
$250
$250
478-9586.
area.
located
utilities
electric.
additions:
or
work;
(interior, exterior
work); All types of
ing
Onebedroom
apartment
instructing
adults willbegin
1/3/94,
Batsy Layne
children
classes
bridge
after
right
Loand
Rt.
to
sure
serv
frozen
dinner
puff
shells
you
Service
meth-
serving
your
side
onto
CARPENTRY
more
606-478-9593
FORLEASE:
years
both
Allen
Roberts).
3463
finish
PIANO
20+
ideas.
lightsan
(across
Work
874-9033.
QUALIFIED
TEACHER
with
gift
red
and
and
what
dishe~
avoiding
Spoon
for
us
by
pans
for
really
see
between
goo
5.
up
Allen
Pikeville
Appliance
Bolen
adviantiae
cooking
to
get
your
table
quickly
Cut
down
the
avail-
For
1.
call
details
at
subdivision
$400
secu-
Maplewood
and
ods
you're
frozen
take
three
your
look
family
on
If
several
new
more.
Christmas,
she
Come
Lancer
--
microwaved.
12x15
new
youre
on
lempting
shells,
most
tagether,
of all
food
in
Technologies
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at
Wallpaper
r
matter
and
music
contact
Cancellation
audi
pian
Ista
the
Buster,
Fields
Discount
turnovers
dessert
help
favorite
speech,
of
wide
Also
pie
and
pastry
to
of
heated
others
and
ing
new
and
room
something
cated
Carpentry
bed-
so
duty
frozen
be
can
oven,
top,
war-
have
This
home.
give
more
Three
townhouse
room
carnes
wood
accessories.
lo
wood
Olan’s
full
sets,
appli-
day
also
the
musicalinstruments,
carpet,
some
LEASE:
FOR
nice
30
a
living
paintings, home interior,
quilts, old jewélry and
Most
needed
anything
siding
residential
tusses.
a
We
needs.
building
insulation:
with
in
details.
steel
alotof
ances
ranty.
mattresses,
John
for
FURNI-
USED
TURE has
Reynolds.
materials
Some
products
ROSE’S
Cakwood
Mobile
Homes.
bedroom
14x70
three
2 bath only $16,900
time.
for a limited
Call
623-1121,
606-874-
for
478-9593
or
oven,
meth-
$1,000
save
Quality
secu-
with
advantage
Insulation
Pin-
the
on
dinner
them
frozen
foods.
assign
285-3705.
service,
DuPont
Electic,
Stainmaster,
Armstong.
include
Appliances
dishrefrigerator,
and
washer/dryer.
per
Phone
bilty
a
more
tecorder
or
same
the
enhancing
forget
choices.
frozen
the
at
the
For
in
constant
while
noise,
froze
Dont
dessert
to
rire
elfeetiweds
reductian
percent
welcome
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cheesecake,
rely
to
freezer
far
case
the
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microwave
the
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nd.
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usu-
the
dessert)
family
your
Even
pitch
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ho to
use
and
turn
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cabbed
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opposite
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low-frequenes.
around
ethnic
yoof
informitien
control
generates
but
before
95
to
and
we
i
unexpected!s
Let
in.
3
and
Lats of new
used
fumiture,
General
Twobedroom™
located
townhouse
stove,
Movers
call—we
haul.
You
Layne
Owens
washer,
holiday
who drop
b
Located
on Rt
122, 2 v2
miles
Martin.
above
No-Wax,
hook.
fo
appliances and
and
RO
Carpet.
snack
great
well-wishers
a
‘Thi
to
which
equal
traditional
foods
during
holidays.
the
v
akes
peng
te
and
Since
on
w
thacuyh
the
then
sent
Is
stir
wath
trip
a
bee
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alk
ume
Take
world.
focus
ally
Furniture:
antiques.
+
LEASE:
9.
the
im
yam
in
ops
leat
Closer
into
sauces,
American
or
‘You
side
i
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per-
ee
trorse
idset
when
dawnmower,
or
strawherries
sala
ter
cun-tantl
ambrent
Buster
traveling:
train.
cers
raspberrics
=
the
on
toused
large
95
device
new
Pr
.
be
ele
vepetae
So
desserts
up
frozen
a
Noise
a
three
of
day
and
dress
se
tour
and
cnr
err
user's
when
that
vegetables
soups
hear
be
can
to
50
a
Weimicrophone=
on
govern
te
servings
each
frozen
and
LOOK!
and
TOWN are in the country at
Ival (on
Rainbow
Homes,
Gall
the’4-lane,
on th hill).
Lease
rolls
of
a
tise
ffrourt-
five
bles
606-478-4530.
VAL
We build,
For
ket
The
used
The
tea
belt
or
ing
frozen
Day
a
recomimernse
ings
time
with
chipped
stock
breads
and
Five
menu
Ween
after
freezer!
entree
fruits
ment
you
more
smith
towhich
your
by
frozen
on
Get
the
serving
noise
by
with
prod
vegetables
*
dinner,
fests
worth
Up
frozen
is
pans.
4
606-478-4530.
BUY:
frozen
Unwanted
cent
tro
Ing
prepa-
utensils
wash
to
For
teres
freer
Awa
about
are
meal.
and
HEY
Lumber,
Gable
TO
salad
874-9790.
Scott'
874-9281.
WANT
beds;
Call
stock
in
atl
Will
sate.
different
as
Call
in
Goble
at
80
panels
low
panel.
285-0650.
LARGEST
Kentucky
as
bunk
sets;
Prestonsburg.
dinette
odd
beds;
washers,
combr
reduced
keep
ts
ideas
Add
bread
to
make
a
chests;
recliners;add
reduc
aru
fonmnent
menu
your
bi
pots,
blocks,
your
Here
used
reise
portabl
pleasure
tretch
Vinbke
~
ink
raiding
saving
used
loungers;
dryers, refrigerators; and lots
CENTER
Over
won
its
with
we
clean-up
snap,
and
have
be
can
for
be
season
only
not
a
knives,
chopping
platters
Living room suits; daybeds;
bedroom
suits;
guncabinets;
$5,000
moved.
GOOD
prefinished
NoiseBuster
check
breeze.
the
ALLEN
FURNITURE
KY
ALLEN,
Central
Can be
1440
And
ration
a
BUSINESS
MOBILE
the
Hone
ton
ite
he
ames!
help
to
in
Tren
finer
minutes
when
Lael
products
diets
our
Used
Furniture
MINE
Eastern
Lumber.
1993
New &
$8.
VISIT
THE
PANELING
30,
Reduction
Noise
Hothat
redo
eye
ue
Phe
of
get
in
time
C11
five
Peas
tenants
available
holiday
1993
8,
ourdat
v
peels
vai
variety
table
the
the
is
For
It
headWh
o
Hea
freezer
your
help
gan
Since
alsa
fat
Home
GILES
1985
Hear
Let’s
Hectic
reduction.
foods
th
on
expres
November
in
wide
today
686-8315.
at
Sales
Prestonsburg.
historic
photo-
Price:
graphs.
clots
frozen
room:
SERVICEMASTER
Call
Re-
874-8119
Mobile
4
Lexx
Holidays
ke
OLDEST
6
four
Your
les
sduced-calorie
874-9413.
pages;
of
Make
days
The
SERVICEMASTER.
Minimum
resi-
Creek.
offered.
+
consumer,
cleaned
white
Gable’s
Bull
Hints*..
Rabun
crunched
professio
by
carpet
breed
“Dingo.”
Ta
Bit Hen
LNA Topea
hy
SPECIAL!
HOUDAY
Free
appication of
DuPont Sol
Protector
have
when
your
you
mid-October
since
Tips
and
p.m.
Miner
p.m.
Water Gap.
For
Downtown
58
to
Ten
Holiday
every
7
at
HOUSE
IN
Robert
VALLEY,
book about the
new
Perry’s
availMay House, is now
able
the
Bookworm
in
at
micro-
stereos,
ovens,
Branch
THE
THE
Camput-
SERVICE:
MATCH
Friday night
Sunday at
install
septic
Call
JIM’S
SHOOTING
gravel,
and
mixed
at
ward
Dozer
haul
Male
Avery
dence
Truck
Dump
at
East
with
from
Backhoe,
dirt
dog
(near
Answers
+&
December
INGENUITY:
NAPS
358-4515,
Missing
Miscellaneous
HIRE:
FOR
Will
see
to
+
Cleaners
874-9847.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Phone
886-6754
Woods
Black
Branch
Call
Wednesday,
‘Tinies
Car
Lost Or
Found
or
stop
delivery
&
by
our
1-800-837-0810
center
Close
Sunday
886-0724
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procedures
order
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call
services.
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ARTICHOKE SQUARE
2- 02. jars marinated artichok hearts
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tbs grate lemon peel
juice
2
11 cup lemon
1/ isp salt
small
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4 tsp.
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chees
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11 ts
pepper
wings.
minutes. Combine eggs
crumbs salt, pepper,
oregano and hot peppe sauce.
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bread
.
TIDBITS
PARTY
cup flour
Ad artichoke
Parmesan
grate
cup
cheese
,
1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper
1/2 cup ( suck) butter
1/4 cup water
Worcestershire
tsp.
(1 02. can artichoke
hearts, drained and finely
choppe
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to
oven
375°. In
me-
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coarse
and
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water
Worcestershire sauce; stir in
flour mixture until doug
forms a ball. Foid in artichokes and blend well. On
lighu greas bakin sheet
dro doug b rounded teaspoons on inch apart. With
fork lightl flauen each udbit. Bake 20 to 25 minutes
unul browned. Serve. Makes
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unpopp popcorn
cups
real (suc
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sauce
(18 02.) jar grape
yeily
groun
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water
ap
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chopped
parses
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Lid tsp pepper
2 isp chili powde
garlic,
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saucepan. Heat,
well blended.
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dicnts in small bowl, mixing
well. Sha into | -inch balls.
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low heat 3 minutes oF
over
unul done. Serve with tooth-
picks
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sunflowe
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Seed
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Heat oil ina 4-5 quart pot.
Add popcom an pop accordto packa directions.
Add remainin ingred
ents, Stir to mix and coat.
Cool Store airtight
JALAPENO
STUFFED
PEPPERS
(8-ounce) packuge
softene
mayonnais
2hard-cooked eggs. finely
chapp
finely
tablespoon
chapp onion
Jd teaspoon garlic salt
cheese,
(7-ounce)
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A
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for
ina
bowl,
ring well. Cut peppers
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stir-
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seeds and
remove
working
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cream
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Trust
pepper
halves with
pepper
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and chill.
and
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to
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Pikeville
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medium
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pickle jalapeno
ents
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at Home!
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Combine
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112 tb.
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pan, 3 minutes. Cool briefl
an cut.
sauce
i
parsiey
1/ tsp oregano
11 tsp hot pepper sauce
Hea oven to 350 degree
Drain
ja of marinated liq
uid into a skillet. Drain second jar and discard that liq
uid. Cho artichokes and set
aside. Heat the liquid and add
onion an garlic Saut about
in small saucepan. Simmer
10 minutes, Cool slightly.
Preheatoven to425°. Arrang
chicken in foil-lined larg
shallow pan. Pour sau¢e over
chicke to coat well. Bake 25
until lightly
minutes
or
browned and juice run clear.
Broil for 5 minutes for crispe
36
shar
shredded
cups
rosemary
crushed
leaves.
finels
onion,
chopp
black pepper
coarse
bread crumbs
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11 cup olive or salad oil
4 medium cloves of garlic,
about
1/
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Marrowbone
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Weddington
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dozen.
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cups
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ina
TOPPING:
cream cheese, soft
CARROT
8-02.
cheese softene
1/2 cups sugar
eggs beaten
sugar isdissolved
and batter is smooth. Place
12 cup shortening
packave
and
degre
choppe pecans
1/4 cup raisins
Combine
cheese
cream
and sugar, mix well. Blend
eggs, milk and vanilla, ad
combined dry ingredicnt
mix until moist. Sur in remainin ingredients Pour
into grease flourcd 9x5 loaf
pan. Bake at 350° for one
hour or until done and cool
for 10 minutes before remov-
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minutes
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18-02.
wether, flour, baking powde saltand spices in
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Vera Ford and Nancy
PHILLY
15-02
2 tsp. vanilla extract
| cup egg whites, room
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3/4 cup wuler
graham
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Light
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ple spice
pumpkin
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sugar
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FRUIT
MEXICAN
SPICY BUTTERSCOTCH
CHIFFON CAKE
at
Lou
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FREE
PIKEVILLE
FURNITURE
—
DELIVERY
:::"
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RINANCING
#
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Times
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�PEAR LOAVES
I cups unsifte
all-
flour
cup firm packe ligh
brown sugar
4 1/2 tsp. bakin powde
tsp. salt
] tsp. groun ginge
cups coarsl shredded
unpeele cored firm Bartlet
Bosc pears
or
(abou 3
cup walnuts, chopp
I cup vegetabl oil
4 larg eggs
2 isp
rind
flout and bakin powde add
creamed mixture alternatel with milk, beginnin
an endin with flour mixture. Mix after cach addition.
Str in flavoring Pour batter
intoa greas and floured 10inch tube pan. Bak at 325°
for
hour and 30 minutes or
unul a woode pick inserted
in center
out clean.
comes
Cool in pan 1 minutes; refrom pan and Ict cool
move
complete on a wire rack.
Yield:: one 10-inch cake.
finely grate lemon
Heat oven 350 degree
Grease and flour 2 cach 8 1/
In
x 4 1/2-inch loaf pans,
larg bowl combine flour,
sugar, bakin powde salland
ginge Add pears an walnuts. Toss to mix well and set
aside. In small bowl beat oil,
eggs and lemon rind with
mixer until well blended. Stir
into flour mixture and stirjus
moistened.
until
Sprea
evenl in prepare pans. Bake
for 50 minutes of until toothpic comes outclean. Coo in
pans on wire rack 1 minutes.
Remove and cool compleicl
Wra in plasti andkec overnigh before slicing
RAISIN
cup firmly packe
Domino Ligh Brown Sug
egg, beaten
71/3 cups milk
1/4 cup melted shorteni
pecans
Fold in
until blended.
and nuts.
Bake in
9x5x3-inch loaf pan lined on
bottom with grease waxed
rum
/ isp
butter
Lisp
Cream butter
8
extract
lo
and shorten-
mixture.
on
remove
from
Wra
overnigh
rack.
store
cut
! cup peanut butter
Mix ingredient in
larg
until cake tests done, about
60 w 70 minutes. Cool on
wire rack 10minutcs. Remove
from pan andcool completel
Souther Livin
tbs tablespo
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ham cracker
refrigerate
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COOKING!
nutmeg
cinnamon
all-
blueberries
firmly packed
butter
or
Tar
choppe pecans
tablespoo milk
Brin 1/ cup milk and
tablespoo butter to boil in
Coin
HIGHLANDS
PRES
Laundry
PLAZA
WEIGHT
FAT BURNER LETS YOU LOSE
PATENTED
DIETING OR EXERCISE!
WITHOUT
Endurance» Reduces Suga C&q
Energ Increases Stamina
increases
+
*
478-2803
478-9399
Good
Happy
Holly Glaze
Ham
eee
comsaucepan
2. Heat
ingredient
slowly unul smoothe, beatin wath wire whisk or rotary beater 3 Spoo glaz
on ham during Last
mixture
30 minutes of bakin
(
Ib.)
cup
1/4 cup
1/2
1/4
1/4
sauce
brown
sugar
orange
juice
cloves
tsp. ground Ori:
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. allspic
fromihauin
add
an
3. Cover pan
oven
setat
shallow
secutel
325 §. Bake
according to direetions on label 20 to 2
pound Hament thermometer ts used, beat
minutes
to
cheese,
cream
softened
cheddar
sharp
shredded
oz)
cheese
tablespoo finely choppe
tablespoon finely chopped pimento
Worcestershire
sauce
tablespoo
1/ cup Quaker Oats (quick or old fashioned,
melted
tablespoons maryarine,
tablespoo sesame seeds
Wheat
Germ
tablespoo Kretschmer
1/8 teaspoon garlic salt
Combine
intemal
285-3932
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Heatosen
well
P
niiiutes
coating
until
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Worcestershire
well
blended)
mocwell
Chill
uncooked)
Add
about
chives,
hours.
ball
te
Combine
450
Sprea
hour
raw
MARTIN,
cheeses.
Punento and
per
temperature of 138°,
Store:
2 cups (8
shap
2. Place hain
phy
8-02.
chives
jellied
can
cranberry
CHEESEBALL
CRUNCHY
Two
at
PIC-PAC
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wrapper
Buys
of
before
well
vegetable
until
polde
seming.
Chilbuntl
or
ingredients,
baking pan Bake
remaining
shallow
onto
mixture
br-wo
tell
read
Coal
cheese
to
crackrs, if desired
KY.
Deli:
completel
ball
serve
285-9846
in
Serve
~:
i
i
-
saucepan, Combine
flour. bakin powd and salt:
TONSBURG
886-7999
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small
chopp
cup water
wath foil 4. Place ham in cold
Plaza
,
eau
rnc
1/4 cup
MIKE
Remove
until
fluffy. Graduall
flour
Cooking Up
T
and
high
butter
1-1/3 cups (about Baker’ s
Flake coconut
cups
baking pan,
4 minutes.
rd
Baking
THE
ligh
on
mixer
add sugar and beat well. Add
eggs one at a time, bea well
after each addition.
Sur i
pecan and vanilla. Pou into
graha cracker crust in a9”
sprin form pan. Bake 4
minutes. Cool on wire rack in
a draft fre plac Cover an
chill
hours before cutung.
Southern Living
General Foods
Ange
flour
aang
small
lightly
electric
Calumet bak-
tablesp
groun
groun
bine all
baked
until
cheese
cream
an
margarin
pics.
THE
Beat
with
paper
on
eggs
1/3 cup
brown sugar
Putin gracrust and kee
Makes
over
jus
drained
1/2 teaspoon salt
I cup sugar
bow! until smooth.
Combine
tablespo
mixture
in
garine,
towel
in powde
POUND
tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. salt
] cup pecans,
margarin
allcup
or
} cup Sugar
/ cup
sauted
extract
choppe pecans,
3 tbs melted mar-
cup
COCONUT
CAKE
1/2 cup milk
4 eggs
1/2
1/ tsp vanilla
SOUTHERN
cup butier
in slices
sugar
Spre
oven
Teg
butter in small saucepan until
melted. Stir in coconut pecans and 2 tablespoo milk.
cake. Broil
CAKE
1/4 tsp.
1/4 tsp.
and floured
in greas
brow sugarand
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in
into two
1/2x 4 1/
3-inch loaf pans Batter
BLUEBERRY
Spre
CHEESE
CAKE
3 8-ounce package
chees softene
cream
11/ cup brown sugar
PRALINE
setaside. Beat sugar and eggs
until ligh and fluff in larg
bowl of electric mixer at medium spee Stir in Nour mixture and hot milk jus until
blended. Spoo into grease
8-inch square pan. Bake at
350° for 25 to 30 minutes, or
unl cake tester inserted in
center comes out clean. Heat
preheate 325 degree
Spo
x
to
tsp. flour, and pecans.
evenly
2/3 cup oil
Suir togeth flour, sugar,
soda,cinnamon nutmeg bakin powde saltandclove in
larg mixin bowl. Lightly
beategg Beat in pumpki
and oil. Add to flour mixture,
Stirrin just to combine.
1. cet In
LET
ounce
:
cheese soft
cream
confectioner
cups
graduall add
cream
uz.
ened and
extract
sugar, beating well at medium speed of
eclectic
Add eggs
an
mixer,
ing;
can)
PEANUT BUTTER PIE
16.02 coul whip thawed
flavoring
vanilla
Pumpki (1-1
slicing.
befor
extract
isp. lemon
minutes;
pan and cool
in foil and
flour
powde
degree
for | hour 10 minutes.
Cool
flavorin
coconut
Tsp
in 350
Bake
paper.
oven
! isp.
walnuts
faisins
sugar
all-
choppe
jus
5 eggs, well beaten
cups
rai-
over
Mix in sugar. Combine egg
and milk. Add milk mixture
and shortenin to flour, mix
shortenin
1/2 tsp. bakin
! cup milk
water
Sifttogeth flour, bakin
powde salt and cinnamon.
softene
cups Thank You Brand
wrap. Freezes well.
Thank You Brand Foods
Or
POUND
CAKE
] cup buiter or margarine
eggs
Pure
low and ad
flour, 1/ cup ata time, beatin justunti blended. Gentl
fold in blueberries that have
been tossed with a coupl of
spe
mixer
drain well)
3/4 cups
(pour boiling
dicnts except flour, blueberand pecans. Beat until
thoroughl blended. Reduce
I isp. groun nutmeg
1/2 tsp. bakin powd
1/2 tsp. salt option
1/4 tsp. groun cloves
sins and let stand 5 minutes,
plumpe
raisins,
In larg mixin bowl, beat
togethe butter an sugar at
medium spe until ligh and
fluffy. Add remainin ingre
nics
mon
will be stiff. Bake at 350
degre for 5 minutesor until
toothpic comes out clean.
Cool minutes remove from
Cool complete and
pan.
cup
FIVE-FLAVOR
cups
BREAD
] tsp salt
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
MN
1/2 cup
NUT
all-purpose flour
3 12 tsp bakin powde
cup
Kepler, Hibbing
Kath
PUMPKIN BREAD
3 cups flour
2 cups sugar
2 tsp. sod
1/2 tsp. groun cinna-
to
oats
with
mx
12 &
About
mixture
assorted
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Sta
December
Wedaesday,
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1993
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The
preereeny,
OAT
BANANA
Lists
LLL
TEA
CHIP
mara
or
mixture
BUTTER-
Christmas
a
reve
rue
fogr
flaw
inch
grees
oven
tester
comes
on
Bake
in
hour
out
rack and
or
order
Homemade
Cake
Court
until
Street.
cool.
Toup ighily packed light
Sugar
harve
exes
4
Cream
graduall
butlers
sugar, beaun well
Medium speed of clectune
add
mix-
Add eggs one at a ume
beaun well after each addi-
.
:
Combine flour, soda
tion.
cinnamon and cloves; add to
creamed
mixture
alternawly
mashed
and
with
bananas
bea
milk
and
x
bauer
ints
S
degree for
toothpic
ool T
pahoon
rack
fluffy.
Beat
buttermilk
and
With
mixeron
1/2-
|
ata
one
Beat
in
vanilla
speed
gradually add flour
mixture,
mixing justunul blended. Sur
low
chip
in
S rupe into
Bake
35
prepare
40
minutes
Hapoel
thodd
to
ah
Cool
Georgi
35U°F.
to
in eggs
blended.
untl
ume
the
Atlanta
miumchip
grease four
Remiose
completely
Congdon
Jan
oul
comes
f
sem
mini-loaf pans.
Bea butter, peanut butter
and sugar ina larg bow! with
electric mixer unul pal and
minutes,
manutes
wire
cool
and
Bake
Sanch loaf pans
Sx
780
in
Gunes
oven
Lightly
endin
Fold
Spoo
Heat
eur
busi
12
sweel-chucolate
on
ture,
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in
and
on
Tum
cool
un-
it
teak
puns
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pans
or
rack
wire
out
rack
on
completely
Store
aumtig
APPLE-NUT
14
BREAD
buiter
cup
or
AMBROSIA
murgu-
sofiene
firmly pached light
rine
I cup
brown
Sugar
tsp
P4iec
allflour
bakin soda
salt
2p
lemon
graced
rind
widens
’
rated
with
lit
well
al
alter
Combine
lemon
nnd.
mey &
appl
mixture
termilk
am
da
Nperikle
ae
4
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r
ith
!
otad
12
with
mixture.
a
packed
Sanur
sail
shortening
cup
milk
cup
salt
tsp
nut
aps
Addtocreamed
and
firmly
Brown
ORRS
addition
ciinaimon,
c
tdaxp
vinegar
all
purpose
baking
tsp
bul
t4oisp
11,2 isp ginger
1:2 isp nuimeg
Surin
grease
floured 9x5x3-inch loaf
pan. Bake at 350 degree for
55 minutes.
Cool 10 minutes
in the pan on a wire rack.
Remove from pan and cool
Cream
completely
Helen Stewart Auanta,
cinnamon
sugar,
salt
and
in
larg
shortenin thoroug
bowl.
tixing
creamed
ume,
unul
Combine
Sift
flower
soda
cnd-
anf
;
a
tig
slm
Dark
Loded
Add
soda.
into
headin
te:
dost
cond
beating
cach
ing with flour
walnuts. Pour
boat
Peel
GINGERBREAD
maser
alternatel
beginnin
Lis grated
top
Tine
tbs
syrup,
rich
te
dine
flour,
di
y
wana
ctityre
a
mix
com
Onan
wills
white
as
serving:
together 1/
juice and
orange
ominwe
one
mix
ape
hopped
electne
an
cake
3- light
=
woth
Ckes
2-
Just before
mck
Daler
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poe
Beatin
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aheud
fap
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74
Sop ground nutme
fareeupple pared
ani
or
CAKE
one
Ina saucepan
ORES
cups
Prepar
yellow
Beat eggs
mixture,
light
milk
one
and
and
into
at
Downtown
a
fluffy.
vinegar
togeth flour, soda and
spice Alternatel add flour
for
or
Pie
Prestonsburg
886-9647
Tum
Dusier
brown
now
RESTAURANT
ROSE
350 de-
clean.
a
your
lal
Pedr
SOWA
pan.
Y
for the Holidays!
and milk to creamed
addition.
Tum into
grease and floured 9x9x2-
Out
Yap
LT
each
Dukiny
fou\Pocas
Delight
Place
ELLLET
mixture., blendin well after
POUNDCAKES
Buti
Tope
Micah
wife
TELE
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CHOCOLATE
basen
ocu
LL
PEANUT
LOAF
34
Floyd County Times
DessertsONY
L
=
Pikeville
432-1471
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a
‘The
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LLL
soften
butter,
or
1/
cream
extract
finely
walnuts,
cup
sheet.
aume.
Tbsp vanilla
!
slightly
removin from cookie
Cool completel Mix
cheese and
remainin ingrcdicnt until
smooth, Frost cookics one at
flour
allcup
1/2 tsp. salt
EASY
choppe
OATMEAL-
confectioners
cup
cup butter
sugar
Cream margarine Beat in
honey Graduall mix in flour
salt. Beat in vanilla. Add
walnuts. Form doug inaball.
Wra in plasti wrap. Chill at
Heat
hour.
300°.
Remove
doug
egg
1/3 cup pancak syrup
] tsp vanilla
1/2 cups
flour
all-
tsp. bakin
das of salt
11/2 cup
quarter. Arrang on grease
cookie sheets about 2 inches
powdere
quic
powd
old-
cup coconut
Cream butter peanu butand sugars; bea in egg,
Sift tosyrup an vanilla.
ter
tocreamed mixture unul well
blended; stir inoats and coco-
Dro b teaspoons onto
grease cookic sheets. Bake
inmoderate oven 350 degre
sugar
fe drop yellow food
semi-sweet
02.
beat unul smooth. Add
coco-
nutand lemon extractand
food colors;
Add
mix
mix
well.
Shap with teaspoo
into peak on waxed paper,
sprinkl with addiuonal pow-
dered sugar. Let stand 30
Melt chocolate
Dominos
Dro
water,
small
a
over
min-
hot
amount
top of cach peak. Let stand
until set.
CHOCOLATE
CRINKLES
71 cup vegetabl oul
4
Mix
cups
&am
packag cream
cheese, softene
packag golde poun
mux
grate lemon pee
tbs lemon juice
2 us
exy,
cups
puwdere
dash
o
Heat
rounded
2inches
to
square pan. Yield:
FUDGE
350°.
cream
to
350° F
Topping
x
°
brown sugar
choppe
oven
to
layer,
com-
bine butter, flour, sugar and
salt in mixin bowl. Mix well
Press
into
fork.
with
Bake
20
minutes.
coconut
sugar, flour,
and pecans
va-
mixture
top. Retum to
oven and bake 1 to 1
minutes or until lightly browned.
Martha White
over
Ord
boil-
rom
Headquarters
begin
litte
as
possibl
as
and
Nuts
coconut
Pour
over
grease
pul apart
in
dish. Let cool and
S
pieces.
In
Women
TAT
TAUMOL
The
Don& he
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is
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Radiology
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these
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Societ
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history of breast
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detection
TOW
American
American
Barl
Titetime.
¥
breast
developing
bain 9 risk of
a
sour
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lines
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women
disease:
BUTTER
Ag
1
SUPREME
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SQ
Ask
creme
vour
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Byers
one
and up
Ever
sou
doctor
Pikeville Methodist
Prestonsbur
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Tihs
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or
call for
Hospi
more
CERTIFICATE
great stocking stuffer)
rl
Accredited
years
Enfornanon
432-608
Breast Care
by
ive
804 Cline St, Pikeville
Ra. Pikeville
PUKE
fo
Hreast Care Center
886-188
cheese
PS.
Bypa
stud
Bascling
35-30
—
Age
pounds
bleaded)
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Rem
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9-inch
E Ro
cookie sheet, Bake unul firm,
Cookies will
13-15
minutes.
to
Ever
screening
of
Drop by
teaspoonfu about
apartonto ungreas
unul sugar
brown.
Out of
best protection,
weit
Re-
cheese.
dissolv
cooking
butfrom heat add salt
ter and vanilla, Mix well; stir
cook
pieces
have
You
cancer
|
unul sugar
Strike
in
mixing bowl, mix well. Remove cookic laye from
oven.
sprea
syrup
corn
Breast Cancer Will
cookie
eggs, brown
in
mix-
bak-
layer bakes,
prepare the topping Combine
While
break
sur
ter,
medium heat, surring
over
unul color change 10-1
minutes. Sprea on foil. Salt
lightly
in
cup coconut
Heat sugar, syrup and wa-
Continue
ths butter
ingredicnt
creme
18 tsp. soda
2-3 tbsp butter
1/2 tsp. vanilla
cups peanuts
BRITTLE
Mi all
Place
bowl and stir in hot syrup.
cups sugar
1/2 cup light
1/ cup water
1/8 tsp. salt
or
cup almonds
1/2 cup sugar
pecans
350° F. To
hard
a
water.
PEANUT-COCONUT
BRITTLE
until
lightl browned. Remove
from oven and allow to cool
on rack.
*Sclect margarine that
have no more than 2 gms of
saturated fat per tablespoo
ALMOND
tbs flour
] teaspoon vanilla
1/ cup coconut
Preheat
minutes,
1
cold
ings
Dro by teaspoonful
prepare cookie shect.
Bake
and salt
waier
forms
Continu stirring unti slighuy
suff. Fold in nuts o fruit and
vanilla. Dro from spoon onto
waxed paper. Yield: 24 serv-
nuts.
on
sugar,
mixture
marshmallow
:
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1/2 cups firmly packe
make the cookie
oven
water
of salt
in
in
cup Sugar
(dry) lemon
juice egg and
3/
flour
all-
1/ cup sugar
1/ teaspoo salt
2/3 cup milk
cream
toasted
egg and vanilla and beat. Add
flour and mix well. Mix i
Carefull
at a
choppe
with a touch of coconut.
Cookie:
3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) butler or margarin melted
cup sifted Martha White
evenl
baking
ball
Lightl spray a cookie shee
with vegetabl oil spray. Ina
larg mixin bowl, cream
Margari with sugar. Add
Mix oil, chocolate, granulated sugar and vanilla in larg
onc
cup
Bou
unul
all-
COCONUT PECAN
TRIANGLES
These ric little triangle
are reminiscent of pecan pi
melt.
buttered
a
pow-
lege
tbs vanilla
11/2 cups sifte
pose flour
DIVINITY
pint marshmallow creme
1/ cup nuts or frist
/ tsp vanilla
brown
pecans
Preheat
sugar
Add
into
flour
1/ teaspoon salt
About 1/2 cup pondered
bowl. Beat in eggs.
Stir in flour,
almost no
when
remains
FAIL
‘1/ cup
Sugar
touched lightly in center.
About 6 doze cookies.
nilla,
minutes, stirRemov from
marshmallows
un-
teaspoons bakin
ume.
until
ungreas 13x9x2-inch
der
mix
lemon
remaming
Pour
juice
to
milk,
or
ing pan.
saucepan
punt marshmallow
oven
until
constantl
unul
or
sugar
allcups
bleachedor whole wheat
marshmallows,
chocolate piece vanilla, nuts
and cherries. Sur 1- minutes
salt
cake
im
low heat. Heat
heat.
sugar
vanilla
1/ of
serve
salt
PEANUT
tbs lemon
1/2 tsp
and
sugar
ring
melted und cooled
granulate
4 eggs
FUDGE
cvaporated
ing; cook for
LEMON CREAM
CHEESE COOKIES
unsweetened
ounces
teaspoons vanilla
cherries
over
beaten
cookie sheet, Bake
minutes
cupfirml packe
MLL
cups sugar
pinch
I
inches apart on
1 to 1
Place about
CAN’T
PRALINES
Vegetabl oil spray
I cupacceptable marg
Shap doug
cookie sheet.
%
HLL
ping
b rounded teaspoonful inta
balls. Roll in powdere sugar.
cup
Sweet
Suga
2/3 cup evaporate milk
2/3 cup sugar
12 tsp salt
1/2 cup diced marshmallows
1/2 cup
semi-sweet
chocolate piece
tsp. vanilla
12 cup choppe nuts
13 cup chopp candied
on
pee
topping egg, and
vanilla togeth add cake mix
and stir well. Put confectioners sugar in separat bowl;
dro cookie mixture b teaspoon into sugar to coat each
cookie lightly Put cookies
on
lightly grease cookie
sheet and bake in preheate
350° oven for 15-20 minutes.
When donc edge will be
slightl brown. Makes about
dozen.
choco-
egg whites and salt
Add suga gradually;
slightly.
Mix
sugar
Fold
chocolate.
cookies.
CHERRY-NUT
Beat
whippe topping
egg beaten
tsp. vanilla
box cake mix, lemon,
Spic orange or chocolate
1/2 cup confectioners
350°. Grease
to
oven
LL
ELL
LLL
TLL
hours.
Heat
LE
LLL
LLL
powd and salt Cover and
refrigera doug at Icast
imprint
COOKIES
temp.
room
Talk
late
cake
2 cups
(at
Yicld6dozen
12-14 minutes.
col-
oring
utes.
DREAM
pound
y,
LLL LIOLLI TL LLL
nut.
coconut
cups shredded
1/2 isp. lemon extract
well.
or
rolled oats
gether flour, bakin powd
and salt; add dr ingredicnt
LEMON-COCONUT
KISSES
2 egg whites
1/4 tsp. salt
cups
firmly packe
Ligh Brown Sug
1/2 cup
Domino
wrap and with hands shap
into small balls the size of a
toners sugar.
Reader’s Diges
Granulated
cup Domino
from
apart
Bake 35 to 40 minutes.
Remov from sheet an cool
completel Roll in confec-
margarin
or
Suga
to
oven
tsp vanilla
Cook sugar and milk to
soft ball stage Remov from
heat Combine marshmallow
creme, peanut butter and vanilla. Add cooked syrup and
mix well. Pour into buttered
6x10-inch pan. Cut into 2-
1/2 cup peanut butter
and
least
cup peanut buster
inch squares. Yield: 2
COOKIES
COCONUT
1/2
TULLE
8 1993 -S 7
December
Wed
Miel
PLLLLLLELLe
be brown. Cool
not
before
reserve
Ths hone
3
Christm Delight
CETTE
LLL
WALNUT DROPS
dozen.
Makes about
stick (1/4 lb.) margarin
Times
LEE
LLL
LLL
(fui
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Floy
VILLE
the
METHODIST
Amencan
Center
HOSPITAL
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cups
LLG. ALLL LULLOLLE ELLLE
CHINESE NEW YEAR&#
CANDY
pkg semi-sweet choco-
DIVINITY
Sugar
.
! cup
light
! cup
water
I4ius
corn
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times December 8, 1993
Description
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