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Wednesday, December 30, 2099
FLOYD COUNTY
Sen•ing the .Cith:ms t~(Fiuyrl (;01111 ~)' ..;,1rc· 192-;
www.FioydCountyTimes.com
briefs
Pike teen
killed in
ATV wreck
, on Christmas
Times Staff Report
SIDNEY- A
Christmas Day accident
left a Pike County teen
dead along Dix Fork in
Sidney.
According to state
police, Andy Case, 18,
of Sidney, was killed
when the all-terrain
vehicle he was operat!fl ing struck a tree along
Dix Fork.
Case was a senior at
Belfry High School.
Investigators believe
the left front tire of the
vehicle came off just
before Case struck the
tree. He was transported to South Williamson
Appalachian Regional
Hospital following the
accident.
Big Creek Fire
Department assisted
~ KSP Trooper Chris
Phillips at the scene.
•
Volume 83, Issue 1121 • 75 Cents
Officials open new section of highway
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
HAROLD - A moment more than a
decade in the making took place at
Harold Monday afternoon, as officials
gathered for a ribbon cutting ceremony
at the new section of the Route 680
extension, also known as the Minnie-toHarold Connector.
In attendance for the ribbon cutting
was Kentucky Speaker of the House
Greg Stumbo, who has been with the
project since its first planning stages
years ago.
"This was a great Christmas present
to me and to the people of the area,"
Stumbo told reporters Monday. "This
road is becoming a reality, slowly, but
surely."
During former Gov. Ernie Fletcher's
term in office, the project was stalled
and taken from state's six-year road
plan. This year, under the new adminis-
tration of Gov. Steve Beshear, it was
again included and approved for funding.
That funding was significant, with
some $20 million 'alone earmarked for
the connector project.
When completed, the new road will
cut travel time and open opportunity
along that new stretch of highway for
possible economic ventures such as
stores, parks, and, of course, real estate.
Officials such as Floyd Judge-
CE LEBR A T I ON
Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall have
called the connector a "main artery for
travelers through the county," as the section will connect two separate districts
and cut some trips for some residents by
more than an hour.
Route 979 from Hi Hat to Harold,
often r<:Jferred to simply as Mud Creek,
has long been the only route for some
Floyd County residents, and it is a winding road that sees a lot of coal truck and
heavy truck traffic.
Candidates ftle
for constable,
magistrate, U.S.
• •
rep postttons
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
As in election years past, the races for constable in
Floyd County fill up with candidates faster than some
others. Likewise, these races often see more candidates
having filed when deadlines are reached.
In the past two weeks it has been constable hopefuls
who have most often visited the clerk's office i.u
Prestonsburg to toss their hats in the ring for the Ma
primary.
There have been three candidates file to run in constable races across two of the couijty's districts.
In the District 3 constable race, Tony Flanery, of
Weeksbury, and Michael Tackett, of Wheelwright, have
now filed to run for that position. They join Ronnie
Vicars, of Melvin, in that race.
David "Wmtord" Waiceland, of Betsy Layne, tiled
this past week to run in ·the District 4 constable race, as
well. H1s only challenger at this point is Jordan Case.
A total of 10 individuals have now filed to run for
constable across the four districts, while nine have put
their names in for magistrate.
The only other filing that has been handled at the
- clerk' s office in the past two weeks has been for another challenger for John's Goble's seat as magistrate in
District 1.
Janice Pennington Davis, of Prestonsburg, made her
candidacy official and now joins Keith Stapleton and
High: 45 • Low: 34
(See CANDIDATES, page twenty}
.
photos by Jamie Price-VanHoose
Pikeville Medical Center celebrated two milestones during a special event Tuesday tal's 85th anniversary and its recent distinctioh as national hospital of the year.
High: 29 • Low: 20
Get up-to-the-minute
weather forecasts at
floydcountytimes.com
in side
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... A9
Classifieds ..................A12
Lifestyles ...................... B1
Calendar ....................... B2
10
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
the hospi-
Pikeville Medical lilar
anniversary, di$1inction
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PIKEVILLE
- Pikeville
Medical Center celebrated its
National Hospital of the Year
award and its 85th anniversary
with a ceremony Tuesday.
"It has been a year of milestones for our great institution,"
said PMC President and CEO
Walter E. May, who was unable
to attend the event. "Our best
days lie ahead of us and our
"Pikeville Medical Center
journey to be a world-class hos- has brought prestige to the city
pital and health care provider and the region," said Pikeville
has just begun ."
City
Manager
Donovan
In late November, the hospi- Blackburn. "The hospital not
tal was named National Hospital only provides a valuable service
of the Year by the American . to the region, but plays a large
Alliance
of
Healthcare role in the corporate makeup of
Providers, an award that has our region and contributes to
since brought words of congrat- the quality of life we all enjoy."
ulations from both the state and
The hospital administrators
local level.
and staff, along with visitors
In recognition of the hospi- from the public, also celebrated
tal's award, Pikeville city lead- the hospital's 85th anniversary
ers declared January as Pikeville during the ceremony Tuesday.
Medical Center month.
Rev. Thomas B. Ashley, of
6
a.m.~11
Pikeville Medical
Center attorney
Pam May spoke
on behalf of her
husband, hospital president and
CEO Walter E.
May, during
Tuesday's ceremony.
•
the Pikeville Methodist Church,
spearheaded the first efforts to
see a hospital built in Pikeville.
Ashley, along with five other
Pikeville residents, formed
Pikeville General Hospital with
an investment of $40,000,
opening its doors on Dec. 25,
1924.
Earlier this year, PMC officials announced plans to construct an 11-story medical
office building and research
center. The project cunently has
an estimated price tag of about
$76 million.
a.n1., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.69 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ...........................2.99
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage .. 3.99
served wlbutter and syrup
(3) Country Gravy and Biscuits ........2.99
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and G
Fresh cooked oatmeal (gocid for heart)
served w/Toast & Jelly
Additional hems-$1.49 each
(1) Hash Browns
<2) Orange J:r:;r Tomato Juice
ADD to host
workshop for
ARC grants
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The Appalachian Regional
Commission is encouraging officials in Floyd County
who are interested in learning more about funding support for strategic planning to attend an informational
session scheduled to be held at the Big Sandy Area
Development District office on Jan. 5.
According to Sharon Dodson, with the Center for
Rural Development, a former grant recipient is scheduled to attend the session to share how previously
awarded ARC funds have made a positive difference in
their community.
The meeting, set to begin at 3 p.m., will focus on the
ARC mini-grants that are available to certain cities anc
counties in this portion of the state.
"Stimulating innovative and sustainable economi<
development solutions in the region we serve is at th1
core of the Center for Rural Development's mission
and these grants target communities that have the ideas
but lack the resources, to move them forward," saic
Lonnie Lawson, president and CEO of the Center fo
Rural Development.
The application period for the first cycle of fundin
(See WORKSHOP, page twenty
�A2 • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
bituarie.s
Lucky Burt
Addington
Lucky Burt Addington,
newborn son of Markis and
Holly
Addington,
died
Wednesday, December 23,
2009, at the UK Medical
Center, in Lexington.
He was born December 23,
20()9, in Lexington.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents, include his maternal
grandparents: Nora Lou and
Mickey Darrell Mullins; his
paternal grandparents: Dexter
and Patricia Addington; one
brother, Jerry Conley Darryll
Addington; one sister, Lorelie
Sierra Nicole Addington; his
aunts and uncles: Brandon
and Leslie Johnson, Anna
Marie. Addington, Mathew
Addington, Jessie and Kristy
Kendrick, and Micheal and
Jhonda Adams; and his
cousins: Kaylee Shaelym
Johnson,
Lakyn
Breann
Johnson,
Austin
Scott
Kendrick, Treygin Alexander
Adams, and Kristina Marie
Kendrick.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 30, at 1
p.m., at the Little Nancy Old
Regular Baptist Church, in Hi
Hat, with Old Regular BaP,tist
ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Hall
and Mullins Family Cemetery,
(Honeycamp ), in Bevinsville.
Visitation is at the church.
~elson-Frazier
Funeral
Home, in Martin, i~ in charge
of arrangements.
(Paid obitaryl
Tandy J. Buchanan
Tandy J. Buchanan, 75, of
Morristown, Tennessee, died
Tuesday, December 22, 2009,
at
Morristown-Hamblen
Hospital.
Born April 19, 1934, in
Pike County, he was the son of
the late Oscar and Flora Stepp
Branham. He was retired i::oal
miner, and a member of the
Belles of Joy United Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Rosie Stanley Buchanan.
In addition to his wife, survivors include two sons: Jeff
Buchanan of Prestonsburg;
and John Buchanan of
Pikeville; one brother, Bill
Buchanan of Blackberry; six
grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by
one
son,
Roger
Dean
Buchanan; and one sister,
Anna Lois Davidson.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 26, at 1
p.m., at the Belles of Joy
United Baptist Church, in
Hatfield, with Josh Hall and
· Dennis Smith officiating.
Burial was in Sidney, Pike
County.
Visitation was after 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, December 23, at ·
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
in Martin, and after 11 a.m.,
Thursday, at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Glen Darrell
Hamilton
Glen Darrell Hamilton, 58,
of Teaberry, died Wednesday,
December 23, 2009, at the
Hazard AE.H.
Born February 25, 1951, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late John D. and Millie
Hamilton. He was a disabled
coal miner.
He is survived by his wife,
Sandra Carol Hamilton.
Other survivors include one
son, Rocky Hamilton (Andrea
Dimas) of Lexington; one
daughter,
Kenitha
Lynn
(Terry) Shepherd of Teaberry;
five brothers: Ira B. (Sue)
Hamilton of Dayton, Ohio;
Andy
Hamilton,
Carter
(Brenda) Hamilton, and Rexal
(Garnet) Hamilton, all of
Te'aberry ;
and
Thomas
(Geneva)
Hamilton
of
Craynor; four sisters: Alpha
Donnellan of Teaberry; Eva
Voshell and Dixie Slone, both
of Elkton, Maryland; and
Ro ie Brown of Banner; a sister4n-law, Gladys Hamilton;
several nieces and
Early Times
19
S
99
1/2-gal.
~&J
Bet
La
I
Pall Mall
Carton
2899 • tax
5
Liquors
e • 478-2477
SURGEON GE r; E~AL'S WARNING: C•go•tlte ''""'"
t:ontAiM c.vbon rneno'.Cklt.
nephews.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
brothers: Alford Hamilton and
Brennan Hamilton; and two
sisters: Barbara Madden and
Evl.e Hamilton.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, December 27, at 11
a.m., at the Samaria Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Teaberry, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Thomas
Hamilton
Cemetery,
in
Teaberry, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Military services were conducted by Betsy Layne DAV
Chapter 169.
Visitation was at the church.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
(Paid obituary)
Johnny Hunter Jr.
Other survivors include his
daughters: Terri Glynn and
Kennith Meade of Bevinsville;
Kathy Lynn and Richard
Prater of Bevinsville; Dingus
Dwain and April Johnson of
West Liberty; his brothers:
and
Alexander
Johnson
Woodrow Johnson Jr., both of
Topmost; a sister, Gloria Gay
Overstreet of Ohio; his grandchildren: Alena, Kristie, and
Savannah; and his greatgrandchildren: Peyton Dwight,
and Jacob Dylan.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a sister, N ertrude Isaac.
Funeral services will held
Wednesday, December 30, at
11 a.m., at the Little Rock Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Bevinsville, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the
Johnson-Bates Cemetery, in
Bevinsville, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home is in charge of arrangements.
(Paid obituary>
.
Card of Thanks
Prestonsburg,
died
Wednesday, December 23,
2009, at the Cornerstone
Hospital, Huntington, West
Virginia.
Born November 22, 1969, in
Paintsville, he was the son of
Henry Jr., and Rosie Ann
McKenzie
Owens
of
Prestonsburg. He was a disabled body mechanic.
He is survived by. his exwife, Charlotte Wells Owens
of Prestonsburg.
In addition to his parents
and ex-wife, survivors include
one son, Brandon Joe Owens
of Prestonsburg; three sisters:
Jennifer Hall and Patty Owens
of Prestonsburg; and Bessie
Whitaker of Langley.
He was preceded in death by
his grandparents, Henry and
Olga Bays Owens. and
Clarence and Monia Elliott
McKenzie.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 26, at I
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Jimmy Caudill officiating.
Burial was in the Owens
Cemetery, in West Prestonsburg.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Johnny Hunter Jr., 60, of
Dwale, died Friday, December
25, 2009, at his daughter's residence.
Born February 27, 1949, in
Harold, he was the son of the
late Johnny Sr., and Margie
Fife Hunter. He was a disabled
Shiller Edward
truck driver.
(Edd) King
Survivors include a son,
Shiller
Edward (Edd) King,
James "Jimmy" Crowe of
James Gordon
66, of Harold, died Tuesday,
Palatka, Florida; a daughter,
December 22, 2009, at the
Payne
Jackie Crowe of Prestonsburg;
Pikeville Medical Center.
James
Gordon
Payne, 68, of
his companon, Judy Crowe; a
Born Fe,bruary 4, 1943, in Paintsville, died Tuesday,
brother, James Floyd Hu!lter
of Chesapeake, Ohio; and six Harold, he was the son of the December 22, 2009, at his resgrandchildren: James Steffon late Shiller and Mollie .j,dence.
Born July 15, 19~2. in Oak
Wright, Shane Lemaster, . Kendrick King. He was a disabled inspector on railroad Hill, West Virginia, he was the
James
Michael
Crowe,
joints and factory worker; and son of Leona Painter Gamble
Destiny'
Nicole
Wright,
was a member of the Pilgrims of Paintsville, and the late
J ohnathon Christian Crowe,
Home
Old Regular Baptist Ralph T. Payne. He was a
and Kenadie Aaliyah Faith
Church.
retired from Kentucky West
Crowe.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
Virginia
Gas Company; a
In addition to his parents,
member
of
John W. Hall
Clara
Hamilton
King.
she was preceded in death by
Other survivors include two Masonic Lodge 950 F&AM, in
three brothers: Bobby Hunter,
sons: Jerry Lee King and Martin; and a member of
Dallas Dean Hunter, and Frank
Edward Jr. King, both of Shrine, in Ashland.
Hunter.
Harold; two brothers: Jack
In · addition to his mother,
Funeral services were held
King
of
Harold,
and
Earl
King
survivors
include one son,
Monday, December 28, at 11
of
lllinois;
three
sisters:
Sarah
James
T.
(Deanna)
Payne of
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
of
Louisa;
Evanell
Stevens
Ivel;
one
brother,
Mike
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Justice
of
Harold;
and
Nora
(Kenny)
Gamble
of
Shane Powers and Jimmy
of
Texas;
and
three
Brown
Prestonsburg;
two
sisters:
Brown officiating.
grandchildren: Jerrett Lee, Jenny (Buddy). Gamble and
Burial was in Davidson
Katelyn
Danielle,
and
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
(See OBITUARIES, pag
Alexandria
Denise.
Visitation was at the funeral
In addition to his parents, he
· (Paid obituary)
home.
was preceded in death by one
son, Carter Dale King; one sisOtis Dathan
ter, Ida Blankenship; and sevJohnson
eral other brothers and sisters.
Otis Dathan Johnson, 72, of
Funeral services were held
Bevinsville, died Sunday, Monday, December 28, at 1
December 27, 2009, at King's p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Daughters Medical Center, in Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Ashland.
Chuck Hall, and others, officiBorn September 4, 1937, in ating.
Knott County, he was the son
Burial was in the Ike
of the lare Woodrow and Roberts Cemetery, in Grethel.
Jeanette Kiser Johnson. He
Visitation was at the funeral
was a disabled coal miner, and home, with additional services
a member of the U.M.W.A. at nightly at 7 p.m. (Paid obituary)
Wayland.
He is survived by his wife,
Ronald Joe Owens
Zelma Bates Johnson.
Ronald Joe Owens, 40, of
The family of Mary Lucas Jones would like to sincerely say,
"Thank you," to all of our wonderful friends and neighbors
who helped to comfort our family during this difficult time,
those who sent flowers, food, or came by to share our loss. A
special thanks to Clergyman Ralph Hall for his comforting
words; the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic
control; and the staff at Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service. ro everyone, thank you for all your
thoughts and prayers.
THE FAMILY OF MARY LUCAS JONES
Card of Thanks
The family of Willie Hicks would like to express our
appreciation to all who sent ·Dowers, or perhaps said a
kind word, and for the prayers that were spoken on our
behalf. A special thanks to Clergyman Doug Lewis for his
comforting. words-; the Sheriff's Department for their
assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional care. All the acts of kindness
will never be forgotten. Thank you, and God bless.
THE FAMILY OF WILLIE HICKS
Card Of Thanks
The family of Elizabeth Derossett Flanery woul,d like to humbly
thank each and everyone who helped in any way during our recent
lo~s. those who sent beautiful floral arrangemen.ts, food, and words
of their kindness to our family. We especially want to thank
Clergyman Joe Hill for his comforting words; the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall
Funeral Home staff for making our loss a little easier to bear. For
anyone who may have helped in any other way, we lovingly say,
"Thank you and God bless."
THE FAMILY OF ELIZABETH DEROSSETT FLANERY
Card of.Thanks
STUART ISAAC
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
This week's celebrity is ASHLEY RATLIFF, who is a dedicated volunteer at the shelter, and is currently attending Pikeville College.
ASHLEY Is with "WOLFGANG THE WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND."
WOLFGANG Is a two-year-old male, who, according to ASHLEY, is
very friendly with other pets and likes people as well.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
•
~.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009 • A3
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
Kathy Castle
both of
Paintsville; thr~e grandchildren: Porsha, Aaliyah, and
Jakira and his nieces: Megan,
Cindy, Kendra, Shannon,
Johnna, Amber, Sherry, Terry,
and Tina.
~) In addition to his father, he
was preceded in death by two
brothers: Ralph Houston
Payne and Butch Gamble.
Memorial services were
held Saturday, December 26,
at 1 p.m., at the Meally Church
of Christ, in Meally, with
Roger Williams officiating.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
(Paid obituary)
Bulah Tackett
Bulah Tackett, 77, of
Ashtabula, Ohio, a native of
~loyd
County,
died
'Wednesday, December 23,
-Q2009, at her residence.
Born August 27, 1932, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late James and
Ella Hall Boggs. She was a
retired custodian for the
Ashtabula Area City Schools.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Luther
Tackett.
Survivors include four sons:
Edge! (Sherry) Tackett of Hi
Hat; Edger (Kathy) Tackett of
Wheelwright; Luther Alan
(Anna) Tackett and Jeffery
Wayne Tackett, both of
Ashtabula, Ohio; seven daughters: Vema Mae Guy, Norma
Hamilton, and Rita (Jerry)
DeGeorge, all of Ashtabula,
Ohio;
Rosella
(George)
Livingston of Geneva, Ohio;
Darnella
Davison
of
Braddyville, Iowa; Margaret
of
(Jessie)
Bryant
Wheel wright; and Jennifer
Lynn (Kurt) Loeffel of
Painesville, Ohio; five brothers: Charles Morris and James
Morris, both of illinois; Walter
Morris of Tennessee; John
Floyd Morris of Ashtabula,
Ohio; and Donald Ray Morris
of Michigan; two sisters:
Gertrude Boone of Saybrook
Township, Ohio; and Deanna
Jordan of Andover, Ohio; 25
grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; ancl six great-greatgrandchildren.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers:
Hassell Boggs and David
Morris; and three grandchildren: B.J., Bryant, and Brent
Davison,
and
Michelle
Livingston.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 30, at
noon, at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Old Regular Baptist ministers
officiating.
Burial will be . in the
Newman Cemetery, in Hi Hat.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Hospice
of the Western Reserve, 1166
Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, OH
44004.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange(Paid obituary)
ments.
. Robert George
Vicars
Robert George Vicars, 79, of
Melvin,
died
Monday,
December 28, 2009, at the
McDowell ARH.
services, and the predictabie
loss of morale, would far out- ·
pace any savings."
Beshear is scheduled to
present his budget to the
House of Representatives in
mid-January, and a budget is
expected to be enacted by
Aprill5.
"We have a lot of tough
decisions to make to get
through the next two years, but
I am confident that we can do
it without putting additional
burden on the backs of state
workers," Stumbo said.
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Daryl s. Larke, M.D.
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(606} 889-6200- phone
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Highlands Reglonaf Medical C-enter would lll:<e to welcome
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graduated from Northwestern University In Chicago, Illinois,
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Dr. Larke provides the following services:
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Cinema 3-Held Over
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.-Sun. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20i
Sat-Sun. (2:00-4:20) 7:00·9:20
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Cinema 6-Held Over
IT'S COMPLICATED (A). Mon.-Sun.
6:50·9:15: Fri. (4:15) 6:50-9:1 5; Sat -Sun:
• Online-anytime, anywhere
• Accelerated format
Gasses begin January 111
• Fud ractory warranty
• ~ Back
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
7:00-9:20.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6:509:20 Fri. (4:20) 6 50-9:20; Sat-Sun. (1:45·
4:20) 6:50-9:20.
Cinema 5-Held Over
1-800-952-4122
• C8ni)Ot start fires
•sar.
around kid&
&pe1s
•"!
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MOR·
GANS? (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 7:00-9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20; Sat-Sun. (2:00-4:20)
~~~~~~~y
Was
1/1/10- 1/7110
Cinema 1-Held Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1 :30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PG). Mon.·
Sat. 7:D0-9:00; Sun. (1:30) 7:D0-9:00.
Sunday Mat1nee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
Over 47 Years in Business
Please Contact Bob HensJ
..Stumbo urges governor
to avoid furloughS
FRANKFORT - In a letter
last week to Gov. Steve
Beshear, House Speaker Greg.
Stumbo asked that furloughs
of state government employees not be included in his
upcoming budget proposal.
"I ask this for two main reasons: First, the House has not
been receptive to this idea and,
ifWO, I believe it is unfair and
imprudent to ask these workers to take on additional tasks
while earning less money,"
Stumbo wrote. "The reduced
ln addition to his wife and
Born November 8, 1930, in
parents,
he was preceded in
Dungannon, Virginia, he wa~> .
the son of the late Baker and death by one son, Bobby
Lexie Compton VIcars. He Vicars; one brother, Dee
was a service station attendant. Vicars ; and two sisters:
He was preceded in death by Maggi e Johnson and Nina
Vicars.
his wife, Rose Collins Vicars.
Funeral services will be held
Survivors include one son,
Randall (Freda) Vicars of Thursday, December 31, at I
Melvin; three brothers: Teddy p.m., at the Wheelwright
Vicars of Weeksbury; and Rex Freewill Baptist Church, with
Vicars and Billy Vicars, both Louis Fearrari officiating.
Burial will be in the Vicars
of Melvin; three grandchildren: Randall Joseph Vicars, Cemetery, in Melvin, under
Natasha Barnett, and Tommy the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Bentley Jr. ; and one great- Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation is at the church.
grandchild, Elizabeth Renee
(Paid obituary)
Vicars.
www.mldway.edu
.midwayonlln•coUeg~midwayAdu
,;r
(1 :504:15) 6:50-915.
Cinema 7 Held Over
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PG). ~
Mon.-Sun. 7:15·9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat-Sun. (2:154:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 8-He/d Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; Fri.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat-Sun. (1 :45-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 9-Held Over
SHERLOCK HOLMES (PG-13). Mon.·
Sun. 6:50-9:15; Fri. (4:15) 6:50-9:15; SatSun. (1:50-4:15) 6:50-9:15.
Cinema 10-Starts Fridav. January 1
, B~OTHERS (A).. Mon.-Sun. 6:50-9:15;
Fn. (4:15) 6:6(}9:15", Sat.-{)un. {1 :50-4:15).
6:50-9;16. ;;
�A4 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
•••
Sometimes I've believed as
many as six impossible things
before breakfast.
- Lewis Carroll
~mendment
ama t fie freed(om ofsiJleecfi' or oftfie
'1
· . fi ,{. 6 'di .
Con ress sfia(( make 1W (aw respectina an esta6Cisfim~nt of reCiaion, or
tfie f·ee exerose t er~J · a rt
or tfie rigfit of tfie yeoy(e to yeacea6(y assem6le, and to yetition tfie aovernmentJor a redress ofgnevances.
yres~;
-· G u e s t
e w-
V
Time for a change
in power lines
If there was ever a time to advocate for a change. in the
way power companies deliver electricity to their customers,
that time is now.
For the second time in 2009 inclement weather has put
people in Eastern Kentucky out in the cold.
.
· Th~ main culprit in these power outages remams to be
the continuous use of power lines hung from wooden poles
along the roadside and through the forests. Any time a
heavy snow like we had Dec. 18, or an ice storm like we
had in January, moves through the region, thousands of
people are left without power during the coldest times of
the year. In the meantime, the state and federal government must
allocate resources to .aid people in the effected areas, and
the utility companies must pay extra costs in terms of payroll and repairs. And this is an annual aspect of living in
rural, forested areas like we do here in Eastern Kentucky.
But there is a quick fix that would promise to alleviate
m,any of the power outages we fact? every winter: bury the
power lines.
•Granted, the short term cost of burying power lines
wjlere falling trees would no lon~er be ~ factor would be
hi;gh, but in the long term - especially wtth government
incentives like stimulus money - companies would recoup
tl:kir short term losse's through less costs due to major outaies and in the long run see bigger profits.
For families with young c))ildren, for the elderly, and for
those with special needs, outages like these are not minor
hindrances; they alter their lives for the .moment and leave
them looking for ways to ,combat interruptions in service
oyer which they have no control.
While we applaud the hundreds of company employees
working around the clock to restore power to thousands of
peqple a<;:ross the region, we can't help but feel that these
types of major outages sh~t;~ld become a thing of the past.
And that piece of history can't come too soon.
- Hazard Herald
Guest Column
A legislative
perspective
by REP. GREG STUMBO
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
As we celebrate Christmas this
week, and ready ourselves for the new
year, now is the ideal time to recall the
adage that it is better to give than to
receive. Here in Kentucky, we have
truly taken that to heart.
One of the best ways that can be
seen is in the numerous foundations
across
the
Commonwealth.
According
to
the
Kentucky
Commission on Philanthropy, there
are 850, with $J .9 billion in collective
assets. From that, they give out more
than $120 million annually to worthy
causes.
The commission was formed last
year to see if it is possible to help
these foundations coordinate their
goals, especially when it comes to
improving the lives of our youngest
citizens. It is an effort to see jf they
can do more together than they could
apart.
.
With that thmtght in mind, the state
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
\Jibe ~iffiC~
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
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Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
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Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
The week between Christmas and
New Year's is a time to reflect on and
reevaluate what is important.
Most of us focus on family and
friends, business, church or other personal interests, with very few people
considering what is important to
Kentucky as a whole. But now, as the
state faces what cou d be another $1
billion shortfall over the next two
years due to the poor national economy, more and more Kentuckians are
starting to take a closer look at what is
truly the state of our Commonwealthand we lawmakers are among them.
Two weeks from now state lawmakers will be back in legislative session in Frankfort to decide how much
money our state agencies and agencies that rely on. state funding, like our
school districts, will have to spend
over the next year or two. But we
know, as you do, that revenues have
fallen and many of those agencies will
again face budget cuts. What those
cuts will be, and who will be exempt
from them, remains to be seen as we
continue to reevaluate our State's
needs and how to meet them in this
economy.
Lawmakers thought we were going
to havl! to. fill an approximately $160
million shortfall in the state budget
this fiscal year following official
reports that revenues had decreased in
most areas. We were all very relieved
last week when a reevaluation of the
state economy reduced the expected
shortfall to about $100 million, lessening the pain a bit.
The revision will not be enough to
prevent cuts altogether. And that is
unfortunate.
is attempting to enroll more qualified
children into either Medicaid or the
Kentucky Children Health Insurance
Program, which is for families with
higher incomes. About 35,000 new
children have been added during the
last year, well ahead of the planned
schedule. If you know of an uninsured child who could join that group,
please call KCHlP, toll-free, at 877524-4718. For the deaf and hard of
hearing, the nuqtber is 877-524-4719;
and for those speaking Spanish, the
number is 800-662-5397.
1
Ano~her way that Kentuckians
have shown their giving spirit can be
found in our charitable gaming, which
voters made possible in 1992.
Last year, hundreds of churches
and charities brought in $461 million
'i n gross receipts. After factoring o~:~t
the winnings and administrative costs,
they were able to keep more than $53
million.
Nationwide, Americans gave $307
billion last year. Though that was
slightly lower than in 2007 - the first
time in two decades giving had
declined - it nonetheless speaks highly of our generosity in such difficult
economic times. For comparison, that
total is a little less than half of our military spending.
State lawmakers are sick and tired
of making cuts. And state agenciesalong with the Kentuckians they
serve-are sick and tired of the effects
of the cuts, which have totaled
approximatf?lY $800 million over the
past two years. Suggestions have been
made on ways to avoid more cuts,
including changing the state's income
tax structure, reinstating the state
estate tax or instituting a tax on services like car and home repai.1 to
increase revenue, but there is little
bipartisan support for tax increases
right now. Expanding gaming in the
state by allowing video slot machines
at racetracks has also been suggested
as a money maker, but that too
remains a hard selL
What route lawmakers can, and
will, take to balance the state budget
next !>ession remains to be seen. No
one is sure about what to do at this
point. But everyone is sure thar without new revenue, more cuts are
inevitable. And the agencies and people those cuts will effect could grow.
Public schools. Medicaid, corrections and other essential services have
escaped the cuts that most other agencies and universities have experienced
in recent sessions because of their
importance to the state's health, safety
and
competitiveness.
Gr~wing
demand for Medicaid and corrections
services and legislative commitment
to advancing the K-12 goals our state
set almost 20 years ago have almost
made Medicaid, education and corrections immune from the fate of other
agencies. But this year. as our state
continues to battle $1 billion biennial
shortfalls, agencies that were previously exempt from cuts could lose
some immunity.
Governor Steve Beshear told the
media earlier this month, "1 can' t
make any guarantees" about what cuts
will or will not be made over the next
two years, although he said he hopes
The Giving USA Foundation noted
that two-thirds of charities saw a
decline in 2008, but religious institutions and those with a public focus
were not part of that trend.
Closer to home, state employees
have reacheq out to help as a group
since 1993. This year, they have
donated more than $1.4 million to the
Kentucky Employees Charitable
Campaign through payroll deductions. That money will be given to
such organizations as United Way, •
Easter Seals and the WHAS Crusade •
for Children.
Earlier this year, the General 1
Ass~mbly openeq another av(;nue fo~
giving by making it easier for farmers
markets to donate surplus produce to
food banks. The need is always great,
but even more during this time of •
'
Y~L
As we approach the final days of
the holiday season, I encourage you to f
keep in mind the words of famous -.
philosopher Alb~rt Schweitzer, who
said, "One thing I know: the only ones
among you who will be really happy
are those who will have sought and
found how to serve.''
I hope all of you had a merry •
Christmas and have a happy new year.
io protect base per pupil funding for
schooh known as SEEK (Seeking '
Educational Excellence in Kentucky). •
State employees could also be at ;.
risk. Dozens of states have had to lay
off employees to decrease their costs •
this· reces!tion, and there has been con- •
tinued talk of possible furloughs or
even lay offs of state employees in
Kentucky, although no such proposal
has been formally introduced.
We will all learn more about the
state budget situation and how the
governor propC?ses to balance the
budget in the governor's budget
address, which is expected to be held
by January 19. By that time we should
blow more about any exemptions to '•
agency cuts or proposals affecting
state government jobs. We will also
hear more about tax refom1 and video
slot machine proposals that could be I
I
considered during the upcoming ses- I
I
sion.
I $
Governor Beshear has said he II
plans to lim it his agenda this next ses- I
sion to the budget mostly, although I
I
other issues will also demand law- I
makers' attention. Our state retirement II
systems need increased funding to II
protect benefits for teachers and state II
employees, child abuse and neglect II
cases in Kentucky are soaring, our I
state prison systeJD tops the nation in
growth. and more protections are
needed to protect do mestic ., iolence ~
victims from their abusers. We saw
this in the case of the late Amanda
Ross. in whose memory Speaker Greg
Stumbo has filed a bill that would
allow the courts to order someone
with domestic violence order against
them to wear or carry a GPS (global
monitoring system) device that notifies victims when that person is nearby. I will go into more detail next
week about these issues.
Unttl then, I wish you and all
Kentuckians a happy New Year's holiday.
'
..
.
a
�...
.. ~
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009 • A5
KFW announces grants to four, East Ky. artists
The Kentucky Foundation des. the exploration of new
for Women recently awarded areas or techniques, and/or to
four Artist Enrichment Grants build a body of work
_iota ling $7.500 to feminist
Atts-based organizations
rktists and arts organizations in and artists at all stages of their
Eastern Kentucky committed careers, who demonstrate outto creating positive social standing abilities and an
change throughout Kentucky.
understanding of the power of
KFW's Artist Enrichment feminist art to enact socml
grants provide opportunities change, were welcome to
for feminist artists and arts apply. The artist enrichment
organizations to enhance their , grants awarc.Jc<l in Eastern
abilities and skills to create art Kentucky included film makthat advances sodal justice. ers, n writer nod a bead work
Applicants may request funds artists, ranging from a team of
for activities including: artistic two (lftists undertakmg their
development, artist residen- nr~r project to well established
!former Pike magistrate,
judge-executive dies on
Christmas day at age 65
WJIIIamson Daily News
PlKEVJLLE - A former
judge-executive and magistrate for Pike County, known
for his giant smile and determined attitude died Christmas
~ay in Pikeville.
Harris
was appointed
judge-executive in 1991 by
Gov. Brereton Jones upon the
election of .Paul Patton to the
office of lieutenant governor.
He served from December
1991 until November 1992 as
a Democrat. He was defeated
jn the May 1992 Democratic
primary for former Jtldge
Prior to his uppointmenl as
county judge-executive, he
served as the magistrate on the
Pik~ County Fiscal Court for
Dbtrict 6. Harris was re-elected magisb-ate in 1993 and
1998, but was defeated in 2002
by incumbent magistrate
Christian Harris.
Hams changed party affiliation, becoming a Republican
in order to run against Wayne
T. Rutherford for judge-execu-
artists like those working at
Appal shop.
The grant program drew a
totul of 90 applications from
throughout the state. KrW
awarded a total ol 41 grants,
totaling $100,000.
Eastern Kentucky artists
rcc:civmg grants mclude:
•
Elizabeth
Barret,
Appalshop. with photographer
Wendy Ewald, Whitc:;burg:
$2,000 10 dt)cumcnt nod support the creation of new work
reconnecting internationally
recognized
photographer
Wendy Ewald and women
with whom she worked in a
community arts-based program in cnstcrn Kentucky in
the J970s and 8()s. The adult
women wilt reflccc on their
photographic cxpcri·ences as
school children and create new
work, culminating in a book
that showcases both past and
new photographic art. The
project will revisit an early
arts-based community program. build on Appalshop' s
history of leadership in partncring artists with' ruJ·ai communities, and help change
publiC
perceptions
of
Appalachian women.
• Tammy Clemons and
Timi Reedy. Big Hill: $1.000
to support a documentary p roject nbout bluegrass musicians
Frances and John Reedy,
showing Frances as John's
equal in musician~hip, songwriting and lead vocal talent.
The project will strengthen the
applicanb' collaboration and
tl hntnald ng skills, collec.;tive
art1st1c visHm and expand their
experience as grassroots
Appalachian activisrs.
• Leatha Kendrick, East
Point: $2.000 to at tend two
writer&· colonies and rewrite
her novel, ··Leavings,'' fbcus·
i ng on a woman facing crises
crcared by failed soda! poficic" and subordination of marginalized people. Her goal is to
hnvc a publishable manuscript
and to lea.m through her writing who she is and how she
can make a difference.
Jennifer A. R<"iS.
•
Morehead: $2,500 to research,
create. promote. cxhihtt and
digitally an.;hive a body of
embellished textile assem bhiges that explore the "symbolic vernacular" of contemporary Appalachian popular
culture and religious symbols.
Creating a digital portfolio and
archives will help her secure
opportunities such as exhibitions and promotion. The body
of work will challenge viewers, both inside and outside of
Appalachia, to examine their
surroundings. beliefs and
stereotypes.
..The artist enrichment
grants offe r artists resources to
f()ster a feminist community
equipped to create art-ba:ed
projects that spark discussions.
alter perceptions and create
positive soda! change. By furthering the development of
these arti<>ts. we recognize the
power of feminist social
change art ro better the lives of
women and girls throughout
the Commonwealth, and when
women and girls advance so
does Kcntuck} ·· snid Dr. Judi
Jennings, exe<.·utive director of
rhc · Kentucky Foundation for
Women.
.Kf-W will announce appli(.;ations and guidelines for its
2010 Art Meets Activism
Program in January 1010. This
program supports feminist
artists and organizattOil"'
whose work is directly focused
on enacting social change such· as altering perceptions.
creating social dialogue, opening up opportunities for all.
The grants are for specific
projects and adivities that are
artist-ba ed. locused un c:reating social change and involve
the
broadet
community.
Individuals and organu:ations
may ·apply.
The mJss1on of the
Kentucky r(}undatton for..,
Women is to promote positive
~oCJal chan~e by supporting
varied Jeminist expression irt
the arts.
Dr. Jennings and selected
gram rcc;ipients arc availabl~ '
for imervi~ws/appearance!'.
Contnct Dr. Jenning<> tor further information and to schedule appearances.
BALLROOM AND COUNTRY
DANCE CLASS
STARTS JANUARY 11th
Monday Nlghts1 6:30.7:30 p.m.
January 11·March 1, 2010 • $64 per person
Classes are at Dance Etc.
98 Oak Ridge Court (Off Cliff Road)
Prestonsburg, KY
more Info, call 886-2201,
business hours
tive in 2006. He lost that race.
Funeral services for Harris
will be held this morning at the
Big Creek Freewill Baptist
Church.
Wayne T. Rutherford.
Hagy named PMC
Chief financial officer
PIKEVILLE Pikeville
Medical Center president and
Chief Executive
Officer
Walter E. May recently
announced that Michelle Hagy
has accepted the position of
Chief Financial Officer.
"Michelle is a val.uable
asset to our organization,''
May said. "She demonstrates
the core values of our organi:r.ation and we are pleased that
, ·he has accepted this new
osition."
Hagy ha.~ worked at PMC
since 1997 and served as interim chief financial officer since
August. Prior to that, she
worked as assistant chief
tinancial officer, controller,
accounting manager, and provided other types of services
for the hospital.
••It's a huge honor that Mr.
May and Jerry [Johnson] and
the Board of Directors has that
much confidence in my abili~es to be able to take on a role
is big," Hagy said. "It's
exciting also. too, because
we're just growing so much.
lt's wonderful to be a part of
something like that."
She loves her career.
When asked what makes
her want to come to work
everyday at PMC. she had a
simple answer.
"I Jove working for a
Christian organi;-;ation and the
wonderful pe()ple that I work
with who surround me and
prop me up,'' she said.
Over the past 12 years,
Hagy has seen many changes
and lots of advancements at
PMC. She's planning to see
several more.
"We want to continue, from
both a quality and financial
perspective. to be the great
organization that we are," she
said. "We've come aJong way,
but there are still some things
that need to be addressed. r rn
.sure that there are some services that we still don't offer that
we need to provide to the community. We hope to tap into
those services and provide
them to our community. This
hospital means so much to me
and to my family and to the
community. J'm just really
glad to have the opportunity to
be a part of it. I hope I continue to make a difference here.''
Jerry Johnson, chief operating officer at PMC, said
Hagy•s performance as assis~
tant chief financial officer and
interim chief financial officer
made her the clear choice for
the permanent position.
"She has a distinguished
work record at Pikeville
Medical Center," Johnson
said. "Her promotion brings on
many new challenges, but we
feel Michelle is more than
capable to do the job and help
our organization reach new
and exciting JeveJs of success."
C:H?t.?f§~ 'T'Jf:E WOR.£1:> O'lffE CWL'.D
?-l.rT ?t. rT1'ME
~~CO'MfE ?t. IJ'OSrTfEr.R P?t'R!E?frT
1-606-638-9008
WEBB MEDICAL GROUP
AFTER HOURS CLINIC
Friday •••••••••••5:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.
Saturday ......1 :00 p.m...6:00 p.m.
Sunday .........1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m..
Staffed by local Nurse Practitioner
GLENNIS SLONE-LITTLE
Walk-Ins Welcome • Appts. Available
After hours clinic will be closed last
BONUS COUPON VAliD OEG. 30. 2009 - JAN. 41 2010
BONUS COUPON VALID DEC. 30, 2009 - JAN. 4. 2010
EXTRA
EXTRA
20%0fF
ANY SINGlE ITEMt • REG. PRICE. SALE OR CLEARANCE
IE.xclucie~ t osmettcs, fragn.nces. for~>.a~.vea•
rental, grtt cards lllld Pf{M¢\IS
pun;ha&la. Cannot be comblnoo W<th 11ny ofl>llr coupon <lf p11Vllltl
sa'fil'lgs offer. Must relinquish coupon al tune of purchase.
20°/oOfF
ANY SINGLE ITEM' • REG. PRICE, SALE OR CLEARANCE
tt;;.dud , CO$met>Cs,ltagrances. forrrn:t ~r refit<~:, 9•'1 eao ds llf!d prevK>O
purch;l$Eb, Cannot be comb1noo with iii1J otrnlf coupon or prillate
S<lYr"'JS offer. Must rolir\qll!sh coupon .ru t•tne of pure.~.
Peebles
weekend of every month.
606-874·0009
93 Pickett Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky.
"Total sav ngs off anginal pnces. lntenm markdowns may hal/ll boon taken, Seklctton vanes by store. ..Most stores.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an indepen·
dent Baptist Church, located on
1428, between Allen & Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening,
6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study &
Prayer, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob
Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worlowide Eqpt. on At. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship .
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Fat~rRQbort/)atrrm,
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick, Minister.
Pastor
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Greydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
and 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, min·
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 ister.
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, F,itzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box
7 p.m.; Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
410, Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Sunday School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; p.m.; Pastor Tommy Reed.
Wednesday Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.;
Wednesda~ 7: p.m.
~ersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Free United Baptist, . West Prestonsburg; Sunday
'th, Minister.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30p.m.;
·se Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersec- Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
tion of At. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Grethel Baptist, State At. 3379, (Branham's ~reek Rd.);
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Midweek Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
rs., 7:00p.m.; J.M. Sloce, Minister.
6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
BAPTIST
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
lien First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
orship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone
358-4275.
.m.; Arnold Turner, Minister.
• uxier Freewll Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 1o Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School,
.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 9:50 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
.m.; Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
all Branch Regular Baptist' Church, Mousey Ky; Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
orship Service, 9:30; Every thir<l Sat. and Sun. of each a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. '\nd 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
' onth; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. 7 p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
astor. Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377·6881 for Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott;
pre information.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
nedlct Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.i Jimmy Caudill, Pastor.
IJ~day School, 10 a.m·; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10
.tn.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
etsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
.School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 1'1:00
'Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist a.m., Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11 :30 a.m.; Vera Meeting and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Bobby
Carpenter
oin~r. 886·3864. ext fJ7267
onanz11 Freewill B .
Abbott Cf~oad, Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across trom.Garth
onaMa; Sunday SchQol, 1\J a.ilJ1.; Worship Service, 11 School; 4th SattJrday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd
.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m. Jirnrny D. Brown, Minister.
Saturday 6:00 pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
\'ilrandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
chool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
~;; p.m.; Roger Music, Minister.
p.m.; Merle Little, Minister.
:talvary ·southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
chool, 9:45a.m. ; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Service, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
<:ommunity Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts. Addition; (Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
;ilunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Sunday ofevery month 9:30a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30a.m.,
." .m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Odd Sunday 9:30a.m.
ow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
chool, 10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
ednesday, 7 p.m.; Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
aniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God, Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10
anner. Services: Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morn- a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
Jog, 11 a.m.; Sunday night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister. 7 p.m.; John L. Blair, Minister.
.Pritt ~reewill. Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.~.; Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
rv'orsh1p Serv1ce, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. J1m School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
.Fields, Minister.
.
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
ndicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School,
.m.; Church every Sun. Morning 11 :00 a.m.; Wed. 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
ening Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
at. evening Service, All Welcome 7 p.m. Pastor Mark Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m.; William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY At. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister.
home phone 285-3385
East KY Metal
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer;
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or (606) 886·9563
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; We~nesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service,
WE'RE &miNG THINGS DONE
9:30 a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr.,
Assistant Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Member FDIC
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
·
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens
Branch; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
GM CONNECTION ~
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
713 SOUlli LAKE DRIVE,. PRESTONSBURG, KV
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Youth Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No
Service the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Jody Spencer, Minister.
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S.
23 and KY 80, Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship Service.• 11 a.m. and Evening ~orship
Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth
Services 7 p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville;
Worship Service, 2 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly,
CATHOLIC HEALTH Phone: (606)285-64.00
Minister.
IN I Tl A Tl VES°
Fax: (606) 285-6409
www.olwh.org
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
~
. East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
liVre: · >
USI£ £11BTEB
···-···-·11·11 11-···--...........
Saint Joseph
Martin
CHRISTIAN
First Chri~tian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday
School, 1oa.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman,
Minister.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Sherm Williams, Minister.
.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J. Spears, Minister.
Prestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard
Kelly and Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Willie E. Meade, Minister.
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chester Varney, Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.rn. Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd. ,
Langley. Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning
worship 11 :00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:00p.m.
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek
·on right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10
a.mm.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John
Burke, Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday
School, 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum,
Minister.
First ~hurch of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; .
Steven V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training HourThursday 7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and
7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.,
Minister.
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road,
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; WedneSday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr.,
Mini$ter.
•
The Ligon Church of GOd of Prophecy, Saturday
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Service 11:00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
METHODIST
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Mearl Music, Minister.
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L.
Gymnasium; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Glen "Sandy" Douglass, Rev.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, At. 979, Beaver;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Philip T. Smith, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School 10
a.m., Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David
Profitt.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue;
Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.;
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Midweek Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on
the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy
Carr-Back, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7
p.m.; Roy Harlow, Minister.
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, At. 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 1o a.m.;
Worship Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m.; Ted Shannon, Minister.
.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.; Thurs., 6:30p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay'' Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal ·Deliverance, Ext. 46 off MI.. Par1<way
at Campton; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday, 7
p.m.; Patricia Crider, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m; Friday,
7 p.m.; LoUis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Minister.
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service,
6 p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Line; , Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 P:m.; 2nd N
Sat., 7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Ellhs J. Stevens, M101ster.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
p.m.; Sunday School, 1o a.m.; Services, 11 a.m.; No
Sunday Night Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 11 01, Drift; Worship Service,
11 a,m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School,
9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole,
pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
message. Everyone welcome!
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
4i
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; -$Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20
a.m.; Relief Society/Preisthood/Primary, 12:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Church Meeting House address,
Hwy. 80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone
number: 285-3133; Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johns·on welcomes everyone to attend
services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service
11 a.m.
Drift Independent, Drift; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday,
6:30p.m.
Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea mar- _.
ket), Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill
Stukenberg, Pastor 889-0905.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg;
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Don
Shepherd, Minister.
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
Sunday School1 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and
6 p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886·
9460.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7
p.m ..Carl & Missy Woods, Pastors.
.
Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Service, 11 ?.m.; Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude
Frye, Minister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
.
"
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Service, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Roy Cosby, Minister.
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, At. 3,
just before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.,
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Friday, 7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Ad.,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens,
Minister. 886·1 003.
Town Branch Church; Sunday School 10 a.m except
for first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service, Sun.
morning 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 f1
p.m.; No Sunday night services on first Sunday of each
month. Tom Nelson, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Minister.
The Tabernacle, At. 321 (Old Plantation Motel),
Christian Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11:00;
Sunday Evening, 7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul
and Ramona Aiken.
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondayTuesday, 6 p.m. ; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Prayer Line: 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old
Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile •
above Worldwide Equipment, At. 1428. Sun. Bible
Study, 10 a.m.; Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun.
Evening, 6:30p.m. Kenny•Vanderpool, Pastor"
International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11 :00
a.m. ;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School10 a.m.,
Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night · 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
Prestonsburg.
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday· Evening Worship
6 prh, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on.Mt. Parkway.
Sabbath School 9:30 am; Church Services 11AM;
Pastor, John Baker 358·9263. Church 60&-886-3459.
Leave mesage. Everyone Welcome.
~· ·
MedZone 'Pharmacv
1-----Locally OWned & Operated----.t
Phannacists: Che111 Little & Sam Waddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
C:O.Wenient Drive-thru Service.
889-8003
Open: Mon. -Fri., 9 am • 5:30 pm • Sat, 9 am- 1 pm
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
5000 KJ Hwr. 321 Prestonsbul'll. KentuclcJ 41653
Community Owned/Not For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Physician Reterral
886-7586
.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • A7
JP<Or· the Record
---
~==="==========-=-=-=~===~~="
Marriage Licenses
Shauna Marie Case, 25, of
Martin, to Jared Allen Harlow,
25, of Allen.
Barbara A. Porter, 65, of
If' Prestonsburg, to Auttis James
Cox, 78, of Mulberry, Fla.
Fonda Kay Floyd, 41, of
Hatfield, Ark., to Jeffrey
Shannon Miller, 51 , of
Hatfield, Ark.
Civil Suits Filed
f4
1lr
Rono Hamilton vs. Melissa
S. Jones: petition for health
care insurance.
Kentucky Foster Care vs.
Billy Rackey; petition for
child support and health care
insurance.
.
Kentucky Foster Care vs.
Kimberly Rackey; petition for
child support and health care
insurance.
Constance Holsinger vs.
Sarah McGuire; petition for
•health care insurance.
Rosalee Rhoades vs. James
E. Rhoades; petition for child
support and health care insurance.
Angus Caudill vs. Carla
Smith Caudill; divorce.
dmg paraphernalia, cultivating
marijuana.
Billy Shawn Hall, 32,
Shelbiana; public intoxication,
disorderly conduct.
Charges Filed
Jerry's
Rest~urant,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lack of
accurate thermometers in all
refrigeration and freezing units
storing potentially hazardous
foods, lack of numerically
scaled thermometers for
checking cooking and.holding
temperature of potentially hazardous foods, food not protected during storage, food not
protected during service, nonfood contact surfaces not properly constructed, non-food
contact surfaces not properly
maintained, cloths used for
food and non-food contact surfaces oot stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing
. solution, food contact surface
of equipment and utensils not
clean, non-food contact surface of equipment and utensils
not clean, improper handling
of clean equipment and utensils, all plumbing not main-
Inspections
Billy -R. Moore, 40, Viper;
possession of marijuana, three
counts possession of a controlled substance.
Howard J. Waddles, 20,
Prestonsburg; 'j)ublic intoxication, fleeing or evading police.
Claude Donald Isaac, 31,
Hi Hat; public intoxication,
fleeing or evading police,
resisting arrest, menacing, disorderly conduct.
Ricky Eric Carroll, 26,
Langley; public intoxication,
possession of a controlled substance, prescription not in
original container.
Jeremy C. Howell, 25,
Harold; use or possession of
Unemployment benefits
extended into 2010
..
FRANKFORT
Unemployment benefits set to
expire Dec. 31 will continue
into next year, keeping more
than 32,000 Kentuckians from
losing benefits, Gov. Beshear
announced last week.
President Barack Obama
signed legislation Dec. 19
extending the filing deadline
,for the federally funded jobless benefits from Dec. 31,
2009, to Feb. 28, 2010. The
measure also continues the
extra $25 a week benefits
approved in the American
Recovery and Reinvestment
Act (ARRA).
Last week Gov. Beshear
sent letters to members of
Kentucky's Congressional delegation urging them to back
any measure designed to further provide a temporary
extension of certain unemployment benefits.
"Thi~ extension comes in
the nick of time as many
Kentuckians are exhausting
=-=-=--=--·==----~
their benefits and struggling to
put food on the table and pay
their bills," said Gov. Beshear.
"I applaud Congress and
President Obama for recognizing this critical need and will
continue· to advocate for
Kentucky's unemployed workers during these challenging
times."
Under the new law, people
receiving unemployment benefits will continue to be
enroll_ed in the next available
benefit program through the
end of February. Claimants do
not have to apply for the extension. Those who arc eligible
will automatically continue to
receive benefits as long as they
keep filing weekly unemployment claims.
taincd according to law,
garbage and rctuse containers
not covered as required, floors
not clean, floors not in good
repair, walls, ceiling, attached
equipment not in ~ood repair,
walls, ceiling, attached equipment not clean. Score: 86.
Rite Aid, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: sanitary towel or hand
drying device. Score: 98.
Wayland
Fountain,
Wayland, regular inspection.
Violations noted: food not protected during storage, ~ack of
effective hair restraints, nonfood contact surfaces not properly maintained, dishwashing
facility not properly operated,
cloths used for food and nonfood contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solution, food
contact surface of equipment
and utensils not clean, floors
not in good repair. Score: 90.
Riverview Health Care,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: l~ck of
accurate thermometers in all
refrigeration and freezing units
storing potentially hazardous
foods, cloths usecifor food and
non-food contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solut~on, nonfood contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean.
Score: 97.
Property Transfers
Estate of Rose Mary Reid
to Pamela Reid, property not
listed.
Frank Douglas Scutchfield
to Floyd County Fiscal Court,
property not listed.
Margaret L. Scutchfield to
Floyd County Fiscal Co~rt,
property not listed.
Phyllis Scutchfield to Floyd
County Fiscal Court, property
not listed.
Scott Beecher Scutchfield
to Floyd County Fiscal Court,
property not listed.
Shirley M. Stumbo to Joan
S. Flanery, property located
Left Beaver Creek.
1
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has an immediate ·opening for a
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with clean driving record.
Use of personal vehicle is required.
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Apply in Person at:
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�A8 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
�II
Tuesday, December 30, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
Trapping
• A10
Phone Number:
Aoyd CountyTimee:
Phone: (60e) 888-850e
Fax: (60e) 888-3603
www.jloydcountytimes.com
Ladv Blackcats outlast Harlan in overtime
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
'restonsburg claimed its secnd win of the season on
'uesday, Dec. 22, outlasting
isiting Harlan 53-52 in overme in a tournament game.
'he Harlan Lady Dragons caried a lead into the fourth quar!r for the second straight
arne in the Prestonsburg
nvitational Tournament but
ouldn't emerge victorious
ver the Lady Blackcats. After
!gulation couldn't decide a
1inner, Prestonsburg edged
larlan 8-7 in overtime to post
the win.
Prestonsburg edged Harlan
12- J I in the opening quarter.
Harlan then picked up the pace
offensively in the second quarter and outscored the Lady
Blackcats 15-5 en route to a
26-17 lead at the intermission.
Harlan led 36-26 through
three quarters.
Prestonsburg caught fire on
the offensive end in the fourth
quarter, outscoring Harlan 199 in the last eight minutes of
regulation.
Junior
guard/forward
Alexis
DeRossett
led
Prestonsburg with a gamehigh 21 points. Freshman
guard Tiffany Wertz added 18
points for the host Lady
Blackcats.
Harlan wasn't without its
share of highlights jn the tournament game. Numerous
Harlan players_got involved on
the offensive end and provided
stout defensive play.
Senior guard Cheyenne
Hamblin paced Harlan with 15
points. Anne Corey Johnson
netted 14 points and Ashley
Mullins added 13 for the Lady
Dragons.
The
Lady · Blackcats
dropped
Prestonsburg
Invitational games to Knox
Central (46-57) and Belfry
(43-55).
Pulaski County won the
Prestonsburg
Invitational,
defeating Jason Crisp-coached
Harrison County 76-66 in the
championship game.
Prestonsburg 53. Harlan 52
Harlan (4-4): Ball 3, Hamblin
15, Scruggs 5, Johnson 10,
Mullins 13, Burchfield 2. Stittums
2, Rehnborg 2.
Prestonsburg (2-4): Wertz I 8,
Poe 2, DeRossett 21, Waugh 9,
Burc;hett 3.
H ....... ll 15 I 0 9 7 52
P........ l2 5 9 19 8-53
photo by Jamie Howe'
Junior Alexis DeRossett scored a game-high 21 points fo1
Prestonsburg in the win over Harlan.
3obcats work
>ast Woodford
Raiders drop
shootout to
Owsley
Three Betsy Layne
players combine
for 52 points
by STEVE LeMASTeR
SPORTS EDITOR
STANTON- After going 0-4 in
the Raceland Derby Classic, South
Floyd moved on to its next holiday
tournament Monday evening.
South Floyd faced Owsley County
in the opening round of the Red
River Classic at Powell County.
After enjoying some early success
and leading at the half, South
Floyd struggled in the first eight
minutes of the season half. Owsley
Connty outscored the Raiders 26-8
in the third quarter and defeated
South Floyd 92-80.
The Owls were able to halt a
four-game losing streak and
improve to 2-4 thanks to the win.
All five Owsley County scorers
reached double figures. Senior
guard Devin Evans led the balanced Owsley County scoring
effort, netting a game-high 30
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PIKEVILLE - Six days
ler dropping a home game to
~fending 15th Region champin Shelby Valley, Betsy Layne
)t back in the win column
[onday during the Pikeville
tvitational Tournament at the
ast Kentucky Expo Center.
mior guard/forward Nathan
lartin, senior guard Bryce
d.kins and junior forward/cenr Casey Adkins combined for
~ points as Betsy Layne
!feated Woodford County 673.
Martin paced Betsy Layne
'f~nsively, scoring a gamegh 22 points. Bryce Adkins
ored 20 points and Casey
dkins added 10 for the
:>beats.
Betsy Layne rolled in the
·st
quarter,
outscoring
'oodford County 15-7. The
abcats' lead, however, proved
be less than safe. Woodford
ounty outscored Betsy Layne
'-4 in the second quarter en
ute to a 24-19 lead at the
termission.
Betsy Layne picked it back
, on the offensive end and
oved back out in front in the
ird
quarter,
outscoring
'oodford County 19-8.
Jordan Newman scored six
,ints, Colt Stumbo tossed in
ur, Derek Tackett chipped in
ree and Michael Henson
ded two for the Bobcats.
The Bobcats erupted for 29
•ints in the fourth quarter.
Sophomore center/forward
y Johnson led Woodford
>unty, scoring 14 points in the
ss. Senior guard Patrick
hite and sophomore guard
wid Greenwell added 11
ints apiece for the Yellow
:kets
In another PIT game involv~ a Floyd County team,
<eville defeated Allen Central
!
-45.
Betsy Layne (5-3) was fac~ 14th Region title contender
tcher
County
Central
esday in the Pikeville
titational Tournament. The
tsy Layne-Letcher County
ntral game ended too late to
lke this edition,.
Pikeville
Invitational Tournament
Betsy Layne 67, Woodford Co. 53
Betsy Layne (67) - B. Adkins
Tackett 3, Martin 22, Newman
C. Adkins 10, Stumbo 4,
nson 2. ·
Woodford Co. (53) - White 11,
·dyuk 2,' J. Johnson 14, D.
mson 8, Campbell 4, Greenwell
Lake 1, Hollin 2.
BL....... l5 4 19 29-67
wc .......7 11 8 2 1- 53
AnEmDN
COICIIES
11 vour tlllll's 8I8IS
1886-3.1......
11ameres111111
18-85. .
~qt
ALLEN CENTRAL SENIOR GUARD CHRIS STUMBO went up for a shot Monday against host Pikeville in the Pikeville
Invitational Tournament. Pikeville defeated the Rebels 57-45. More images from the game appear on Page 10.
Kev named
Third Team
All-State
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
Prestortsburg senior offensive
lineman Zak Key was a standout for the Blackcats throughout the 2009 season. Key
helped the Blackcats to a 13-1
record. The 2009 season
included for Key and his
Prestonsburg teammates a district championship, regional
title and an appearance in the
Class 2A state semifinals.
Coaches took notice of Key's
exceptional play along the
Prestonsburg offensive line,
voting him to the CourierJournal All-State Football
Team. Key was named Third
Team All-State. He was the
only Prestonsburg player to
earn a spot on one of the three
teams. High school coaches
from around the state voted
for the annual All-State honors.
Key, who was a leading
Wocker for a Prestonsburg
offense that amassed over
5,000 yards in 14 games, will
I
be the last player to wear the
No. 52 jersey for the
Prestonsburg High football
program. Prestonsburg has
retired the No. 52 jersey in
honor of legendary Blackcat ·
Set Branham.
Key is now busy on the
hardwood
with
the
Prestonsburg boys' basketball
program.
Prestonsburg senior quarterback Mic.:hael Burchett,
recently named to the HeraldLeader's Class of the
Commonwealth, was named
honorable mention. Other
honorable mention selections
for the Blackcats were wide
receiver Josh Blackburn,
defensive lineman Alex
Garner; linebacker Austin
McKinney and defensive back
Josh Craynon.
Allen Central's Logan
Crowder (running back) and
Hunter Crowder (linebacker),
Betsy Layne's Casey Adkins
(running back/linebacker) and
South Floyd's David Slone
(defensive lineman) were also
honorable mention selections.
PRESTONSBURG SENIOR
OFFENSIVE liNEMAN
ZAKKEY
Kiana Hall
nets gamehigh 21 points
for South Floyd
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BEREA - The South
Floyd Lady Raiders prevailed for the second time in
three
games
Monday,
defeating host Madison
Southern 61 -45 in the
47 (38.3 percent) from the
field . The Lady Raiders
were 20-for-30 (66.7 per
cent) from the free throw
line and connected on fiveof- 14 three-point field goal
attempts.
Sophomore guard Ashley
Castle contributed nine
points, all of which came
from the free throw line.
Senior guard Kayla Hall and
eighth grade guard/forward
Joslyn Isaac added five
points apiece for the Lady
Raiders.
South Floyd evened its
record to 3-3 after posting
the win.
'?w~\ ~filer
Red River Classic
at Powell Co.
Owsley Co. 92, South Floyd 80
South Floyd (80) - Newsome 9,
Marson 6, D. Hall 20, Thrner 27, T.
Hall4, Light 11, Rhea 2.
Owsley Co. (92) - Peter 14,
Johnson 14, T. Murrell 12, Evans 30,
Williams 22.
SE ........22 22 8 28-80
OC .......25 18 23 26-92
Lady Raiders roll past Madison Southern
Madison Southern Holiday
Classic.
Sophomore guard/forward Kiana Hall scored a
game-high 21 points for the
Lady Raiders. 1\vo teammates joined Hall in double
figures for the South Floyd
girls'
basketball
team.
Senior guard Andrea Conn
ranked second in scoring
individually for the Lady
Raiders, chipping in 11
points.
Junior
guard/forward
Chelsie Tuttle hit a pair of
three-pointers and added 10
points for the Lady Raiders.
South Floyd was 18-of-
Jp.r
Williams, anotHer seni& ~d.
was the second-leading scorer for
Owsley County, exiting the Red
River Classic game with 22 points
to his credit.
Seniors guard Marcus Peters
and Justin Johnson chipped in 14
points apiece for the Owls. Senior
center Timmy Murrell rounded out
the Owsley County scoring, flipping in 12 points.
South Floyd fared very well in
the first half. Owsley County
owned a 25-22 advantage at the
end of the opening quarter but
South Floyd took a 44-43 lead into
halftime.
The Raiders struggled to sink
shots in the third quarter. Owsley
Connty rolled in the third quarter,
outscoring South Floyd 23-8 to
establish a double-digit lead.
Junior forward Shannon Turner
carried South Floyd with a teamhigh 27 points: Junior guard
Dakota Hall tos§_ed in 20 points
and senior guard Wes Light added
11 for the Raiders.
Junior guard Dakota Newsome
netted nine points, sophomore
guard/forward Marson scored six,
senior forward Tommy Joe Hall
tossed in four and sophomore
guard Luke Rhea added two for
South Aoyd in the loss.
South Floyd (2-7) was facing
Walton-Verona in the Red River
Classic at press time Tuesday.
Madison
Southern
slipped to 3-5 as a result of
the loss.
In another game played
Monday involving a Floyd
County team, the Piarist
School defeated Cordia 7433 in the Three Rivers
Conference Tournament at
Riverside Christian.
South Floyd was facing
Williamsburg
in
the
Madison Southern Holiday
Clas~ic Tuesday afternoon.
The
South
FloydWilliamsburg game endeJ
too late to make this edi tion.
KNOTT COUNTY
SPORTSPLEX
UPCOMING
EVENTS
Jan. 2·3:
BCI Winter Shootout
Jan. 9-10:
EKBA January Jam
Jan. 15-16:
Bethel Christian lnvltatfonat
Jan. 30.31
BCI Boys' State Qualifier
�A 10 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Prestonsburg girls fall to 2009 BoB Series award
Lewis County in overtime banquet set for Jan. 30
.
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PARIS - Alexis DeRossett
scored a game-high 22 points
Monday but it wasn't enough to
lift the Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats over Lewis County in
the Paris/Bourbon County
Holiday Classic. Lewis County
was able to outlast Prestonsburg
in overtime, defeating the Lady
Blackcats 50-44 for its first win.
The Lady Lions held
Prestonsburg scoreless in the
extra period, blanking the Lady
Blackcats 6-0 in overtime.
Lewis County used a balanced scoring effort to turn
TIMES STAFF REPORT
back Prestonsburg. Freshman
guard Taylor Frye tossed in a
team-high 13 points for the
Lady Lions. Sophomore guard
Michelle Robersion and seventh grade center Savannah
Anderson added 12 points
apiece for Lewis County (1-8)
in the win.
Junior
guard/forward
Maggie Fossit chipped in seven
points to help Lewis County
prevail in the extra session.
Prestonsburg edged Lewis
County 10-9 in the opening
quarter. Lewis County, however, led 21-17 at the break.
The
Lady
Blackcats
regained the lead in the third
period and carried a 35-27 lead
into the final quarter.
LOUISVJLI E
lhl· .Sattlc of the Bluern1ss DirtCar Series Late Model and Modified diviSophomore guard Kristian sions will host their l'ighth annu,11 awards banquet., for the 2009 season on Saturday, Jan. 30, 201 ~
Waugh joined DeRossett in at the Ramada Conference Center in Lexmgton.
·
.
double figures for Prestonsburg,
The top I 0 dnvcr:s m the final point<> ,ta'nt.lings w II be honored for both the Late Model ~
adding 10 points. Senior guard Opl'n Wheel Modi lied racmp di\ i-;1ons. Other special awards wtll be handed o~t as :vell as a ~ev1ew
Devann Poe pushed in eight of the 2009 ~em.on and a look <tt the upcoming schedule. rules an'd other vanous tnformatton fo
points and sophomore center the 2010 rac:ing season. Tht· mvitatiuns are currently being sent out. The social ~our will ?e held
Cassie Burchett contributed from 5:30 until fl: •o p.m , with dinner being served at 6:45 and awards ceremontes followmg.
four in the loss.
Victor Lee !Stanford) \\ill be honored for his third straight Battle of the Bluegrass DirtC
Prestonsburg (2-9) exited the Series Late Model diVIsion <.:harnp10nship. Dustin l inville (Bryantsville) will be honored for his
Paris/Bourbon County Holiday Rookie of the. Year !tile w hllc the re~t ot the top-10 drivers wi II be receive their awards. In the Open
Classic 0-4. Co-host Paris, Wheel Moditied Senes. Bryan Barber (Buffalo) w.ill receive top honors for his first series cham•
Harrison County and Russell · pionsbip JT Ayer!'. <Ne\\ Haven) will al-;o he honored for the Rookie of the Year title. The rest o
also dealt the Lady Blackcats the top I 0 dri\ cr~ in the "en c..; points w1ll receive their awards.
losses during the tournament.
A rundown of the final points standings (Top 10) in each dtvi<;ion follows.
The Lady Blackcats are slatThe 2009 Battle ofth~· Bluegrask Open Wheel Modified Sene!> Point Standings: 1. Bryan Barber
ed to host Pikeville on Jan. 4 in (Greensburg)- 1.795: 2. Joey Kramer (Hanover, Ind.)- 1,736; 3. J.T. Ayers (New Haven)- 1,576;
their next game.
3. Don Adams ( London) 1,5 76: 5. Randy furpin ( Lebanon)- I ,433; 6. Kelly Warren (Columbia)
- 1,421; 7. Jason flail (llllldman)- 1,419: H. Ellrott Despain (Campbellsville)- 1.246; ~·Russ
Gabbert ( BerL:a)- I ,07"i; 10. .lo:-.h l.uca-; (Bardstown)- 876.
The 2009 Battle of the Bluegrass Late Model Pomt Standings: 1. Victor Lee (Stanford)- 3.183•
2. David Webb ( Nicholasville)- 2,841; 3 Aaron Halton (fv'ount Sterling)- 2,495; 4. Mike Marl
(Winfield, Tenn.) 2,295; 5. Dustin. 1eat (Dunnville)- 2, I 84; 6. Justin Rattliff (Campbellsville)
- 2, 17~; 7. Dustm LitlVille (Bryantsv ,Jie l 2.163: 8. Mike Jewell (Scottsburg, Ind.) - 2,026; 9. Eric
Wells (Hazard) - 1.877: 10. Mkhael Chilton ( Salvtsa) - 1.844.
Eagles edge Sout.h Dakota
TIMES STAFF REPORT
VERMILLION, S.D.
Senior Maze Stallworth hit a
three-pointer with 1:45 to play
and sunk a late free throw to
pull Morehead State University
past South Dakota 66-64
at
the
Monday
night
DakotaDome.
"I told someone before the
game if we could get a onepointer and get out of here with
a win I'd take it," MSU coach
Donnie Tyndall said. "They are
a solid, well-coached team and
this is a tough environment to
play in."
The Eagles (6-6) trailed for
mQSt of the game, leading only
briefly in the each half until
Stallworth's triple fell following a key steal by senior
Brandon Shingles just past mid
court. South Dakota's Roman
Gentry took then ensuing possession to the hoop, but sophomore Steve Peterson blocked
his lay-up attempt and Shingles
grabbed the rebound.
Tyler Cain, who had 17
points to lead South Dakota,
had two free throws to tie it
with three seconds left, but
missed the first and made the
second.
Stallworth
then
swished a sing~ free throw at
the other e
t a twopoint game. Jake Thomas narrowly missed a desperation 3pointer from 35 feet that would
have won it for the Coyotes.
MSU
junior
Kenneth
Faried, who tallied his seventh
double-double of the year with
15 points and 15 rebounds,
became the 29th player in MSU
history to .score 1,000 career
points with his first field goal
of the night.
The Coyotes shot 59.3 percent in the first half from the
field, but just 28 percent in the
second half. MSU also held
USD to 16.7 percent from
beyond the arc, including 1-of10 in the second half.
"We were sluggish in the
first half," Tyndall said. "We
TIMES STAFF REPORT
didn't guard well, but we
turned it around in the second
LEXINGTON- University
half and did a nice job holding
of Kentucky men's basketball
them to just three 3-pointers in
player DeMarcus Cousins
the game."
was
named
the
SEC
Stallworth had 21 points and
Freshman of the Week as
a career-high five steals, four of
announc;ed by the league
which came in the frrst half.
office on Monday.
Shingles finished with seven
Cousins, a 6-11 forward
assists. Peterson had 12 points
from Mobile, Ala., averaged
and seven rebounds and junior
16.5 points and 11'.5 rebounds
Demonte Harper scored 10
in leading the Wildcats to
points.
wins over Drexel and Long
The Eagles were whistled
Beach State. Cousins had 33
for 23 fouls, with Stallworth,
points and 23 rebounds in
Peterson and Harper each rackonly 27 minutes on the week.
ing up four fouls and Faried
He recorded 18 points and
fouling out with six minutes to
13 rebounds in only 14 minplay.
utes in Kentucky's historic
"I thought Maze had a great
2,000th win over Drexel. He
second half and I really thought
then had 15 points and 10
Les Simmons got some big
rebounds in only 13 minutes
rebounds
in
Kenneth's
ofUK's win over Long Beach
absence," Tyndall said.
State. It was his sixth doubleThomas,
Gentry
and
double of the season. Cousins,
Kendall Cutler each finished
who dished out a career high
with 10 points. Cain also had
three assists against LBSU,
15 rebounds.
has hit 22 of his last 23 free
The Eagles will resume throws. He had a streak of 22
Ohio Valley Conference play consecutive free throws made'
Saturday at 9 p.m. in an
, come to an end against the
ESPNU doubleheader with the
49ers.
women's team. Both Morehead
The honor is the first for
State basketball teams (men's
Cousins and the sixth freshand women's) will face Austin
man of the Week honor in
Peay. Morehead State fans are
seven weeks for the Wildcats.
encouraged to wear black to the
Junior Patrick Patterson
game to "Black Out" Johnson
was named the league's
Arena. Fans wearing black will
Player of the Week in week
receive $1 general admission
two, giving UK seven SEC
(all seating will be general
Player/Freshman of the week
admission). There will also be
awards this season.
$1 hot dogs, popcorn and Pepsi
Kentucky was hosting
products.
Hartford Tuesday evening.
Cousins named
SEC Freshman
of the Week
RUNNIN'.REBElS BASKETBAll
ABOVE: ALLEN CENTRAL COACH MARK MARTIN gave instructions to his team during a
timeout Monday. Below: Sophomore Micah Harlow (55) defended an lnbounds pass ~ttempt
from a Pikeville player. The Panthers, hosting the Pikeville Invitational Tournament at the
East Kentucky Expo Center, defeated ·Allen Central in the opening round match up.
More Kentuckians
turning to trapping
•
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FRANKFORT
Thousands of Kentuckians
once
trapped
raccoons,
beavers, mink, foxes and other
furbearing animals. Trapping
provided our ancestors with
clothing, food and a source of
income.
But trapping fell by the
wayside as people began moving from the farm to the city.
Fur prices declined in the
1980s and thousands of people quit trapping. Kentucky
trapping license sales plummeted from more than 7,000
in 1980 to about 600 in 1999.
Now, trapping is making a
comeba.ck.
"Back in the 1980s, a lot
of people trapped for commercial reasons," said Laura
Patton, furbearer biologist for
the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources.
"Now people seem to be
doing it for recreation,
because they've retired and
want a new hobby, or they' re
taking their grandkids out."
Kentucky
Fish
and
Wildlife, the United Trappers
of Kentucky and the Fur
Takers of Kentucky are all
working to promote trapping.
The organizations work
together to offer trapping
workshops for beginners, put
licensed trappers in contact
with landowners experiencing depredation problems,
and educate people about the
importance of trapping.
Kentucky's hunter education
classes now include a trapping segment.
The efforts seem to be
working: Despite continued
low fur prices, the number of
licensed trappers in Kentucky
is steadily rising. More than
1,800 trappers bought licenses last season, triple the number in 1999 and a 19 percent
increase over the previous
year.
"I think now, more than
ever, trappers are willing to
mentor," said Stacy White,
president of the pnited
Trappers of Kentucky. "I
think they realize if we don't
teach it, it could pass on by
without the next generation
learning about this heritage."
White said trapping teaches a strong work ethic, commitment and responsibility qualities that will serve kids
their entire lives. Trappers
must have extensive knowledge of wildlife and habitat in
order to be successful, often
spending days or weeks running a trap line.
"I think there's a sense of
getting back to the real side
of life, instead of all the electronics," said White. "That's
one thing we push: Get out
and do it. Don't watch somebody else do it on TV."
Trapping can be a fun way
to learn about the outdoors
for kids and adults alike. But
trapping can also help solve
problems caused by wildlife,
or aid wildlife restoration
efforts.
"Trapping is used for live-
stock depredation problems,
aggressive species such as
coyotes, beavers flooding
roads, urban problems with
raccoons and skunks, and
otter damage around marinas," Patton said. "We also
use trapping for species
restoration. such as with the
.
river otter." . .
Non-lethal traps were use
to capture river otters in
Louisiana. The otters were
then moved to Kentucky and
released. During the state's
peregrine falcon restoration,
traps controlled predators at
one of the release sites .
Trapping is also used to capture animals for biological
research.
For more information
about learning to trap , go
online to Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife's · website
at
fw.ky.gov.
Under
the
"Hunting ,
Trapping
&
Wildlife" tab, click on
"Furbearers and Trapping."
Trapping seasons are
going on now throughout
Kentucky. All trappers must
purchase a Kentucky trapping
license, including tho<>e trap"
ping on their own land.
Reduced-price
trapping
licenses are available for
landowners and for youth
trappers ages 15 and under.
For complete trapping regula
tions , pick up a copy of the
2009- 10 KentuCky Hunting &
Trapping Guide, available
online at fw.ky.gov and wherever licenses are sold.
FROM THE
FREE THROW liNE
ALLEN CENTRAL SENIOR
GUARD CHRIS STUMBO got
set to release a free throw
attempt Monday during the
Pikeville Invitational
Tournament game against
the host school.
Stu mba continues to lead
the Rebels in scoring. He
hasn't missed a beat on the
hardwood since the end of
the football season, making
a smooth transition from the
gridiron to the court following an extended campaign
that featured a run in the
playoffs.
VISIT THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES ONLINE
www.floydcountytimes.com
~
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • A11
12-Gallon
Shop
Vac ·
Hammer-Loop
Jeans
:Pora,
Spongebo~:~
Herdsman
Jacket
•
or Diego
·.~
Throws
J~~ .
Bunn
#4707 10"
I~
Safety ·
Toe
Boots
'
j
~. (;~(f~~11:J:?
Pots
148-Piece Crescent Tool Sets
· Brown
Jersey
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Case Knives
& Zippo Lighters
·Rocky &
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rJ
�f,
~
_,
I
A 12 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
.
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Greetings arrive from around the world for 7-year-old hospfce. PC!.tierit
by MARILYN LOESER
In West Jefferson, Ohio,
mail volume has been heavier
than usual - and not just
because of the holidays.
"Cards keep pouring in for the
Elfrink family," said Officer in
Charge Danielle Eppley.
The cards are mostly from
strangers responding to an
online message and e-mail
request that said 7-year-old
Nate Elfrink, a brain-cancer
patient now in hospice care,
would appreciate receiving
Christmas ca,rds.
Rural Carrier Katy Handley
is delivering thousands of
cards and letters every day to
Nate and his family. "It's very
touching to know in these difficult times people can still come
together to show they care and
show support," Eppley said.
When the cards started
rolling in, Nate's mother Dode
McVey realized a simple
online message she wrote
updating her son's condition
and suggesting that he would
appreciate cards had traveled
around the world. Her message
was forwarded and posted on·
Facebook and Twitter.
According to a Columbus
Dispatch article, Nate is grow
ing weaker, so church volunteers now gather, open and sort
cards. , The cards, messages,
personal notes and gifts have
provided untold joy at a time
when the family is hunkered
down to cherish each day and
pray for one another.
Nate's father Todd Elfrink
even offered to pick up the
cards and save Handley the
trouble. "I told him no," said
Eppley. "This is the least we
can do for them."
"Every card, every good
thought, it all means so much,"
Todd Elfrink said. An
American soldier even called
from an Army base in
Afghanistan and asked about
Nate's condition and want<ld to
know of his wants and wishes.
The call had a profound effect.
"We should be thanking
him for his service, not the
other way around," Todd
Elfrink said.
One day last week, Nate
received more than 600 packages and 21 trays of letters.
Todd Elfrink said another way
to remember Nate would be to
make a donation in his name to
the Nationwide Children's
Hospital Foundation. "The
ent1re community has been
behind us from Day 1. Now,
maybe we can help someone
else," he said.
Donations earmarked for
hospice in Nate Elfrink's name
can be made to Nationwide
Children's
Hospital
Foundation at nationwidechildrens.org or can be sent to the
foundation at 700 Children's
Dr., Columbus, OH 43205.
Three deaths on Ky. roads during Christmas holiday
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that three people died in three
separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways
during
the
Christmas holiday enforcement period, Thursday, Dec.
24, through Sunday, Dec. 29.
Last year there were 10 highway fatalities during the same
enforcement period.
Two of the crashes involved
motor vehicles and neither victim was wearing a seat belt.
Single-fatality
crashes
occurred in Marshall and
Shelby counties and the crash
jn Marshall involved the suspected use of alcohol.
The other holiday crash
mvolved an ATV in Pike
'County. The victim was not
wearing a helmet at the time of
the crash.
Through Dec. 27, preliminary statistics indicate that 768
people have lost their lives on
Kentucky roadways during
2009. This is 52 fewer f~tali
ties than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 626 motor vehicle fatalities and 346 of those
victims were not wearing seat
belts. Thirty-nine pedestrians
and five bicyclists have been
fatalitie~
killed.
Eighty
involved a motorcycle and 17
fatalities involved an ATV.
Seventy-three
crashes
involved a commercial motor
vehicle. A total of 160 fatali-
ties have resulted from crashes
involving the suspected use of
alcohol.
Citizens can contribute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
State Police toll-free at 1-800222-5555.
Rural Carrier Katy Handley loads her LLV with some of Nate Elfrink's holiday mail.
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MINIX OPTICAL
Howard Crum. OD Opto!flctrist- Marcus s. Minix, Sr. Optician
ft'ldway Co/lege Is 011 eq111<1l <IPP<Irtf!irlltl'lm
)
I
I
I
886-21.54 or 789-2020
:
L----------------------------------------------------------------------~
Kentucky Power customers
and mutual assistance contractors:
r.i;iHIGHLANDS
1
::.
----
-=SHEAL TH SYSTEM
THANK YOU!
HIGHLANDS HEALTH SYSTEM, INC.
HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL CORPORATION
BOARD RESOLUTION
IN MEMORY OF HO_MER SHORT
OCTOBER 4, 1928· NOVEMBER 28, 2009
Dear customers and contractors:
On December 18--19 Kentucky Power Company was hit bY: one of the
worst snow storms in our history. Wet. heavy snow feH across our 20county service area and caused tremendous damage to power lines.
utility poles, cross arms and other pieces of electrical equipment. This
resulted in almost 80,000 customers losing power. linemen with more
than 30 years of experience said they had never seen such a storm
ravage our system. Needless to say, we knew the repair effort was go-
WHEREAS, Homer Short served on the Consolidated Health Systems, d/b/a Highlands Health System Board of Directors and
as Secretary-Treasurer from December, 1984-0ctober 2004, and, thereafter was designated as Trustee Emeritus, and,
WHEREAS, Homer Short served on the Highlands Regional Medical Center Board of Trustees from April, 1979-0ctober,
2000, and thereafter was designated as Trustee Emeritus, and,
WHEREAS, Homer Short served on the Consolidated Health Enterprises Board of Directors from May, 1984-November,
2004, and,
WHEREAS, that in the passing of Mr. Short, the Directors, Trustees, Medical Center, and community have lost a va-lued
friend, and,
ing to be tremendous-- and it was.
WHEREAS, the Directors and Trustees deeply sympathize with and share the grief and bereavement of the family in the great
Joss sustained by the death of Homer Short, and
With the help of more than 1.300 dedicated professionals -- about
WHEREAS, due to the generosity of time devoted to Highlands and the years of leadership from Mr. Short, the Medical
Center has become a quality healthcare provider, serving Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, and Martin Counties, and,
.
1,000 from outside the state -- Kentucky Power worked to restore. power as safely and efficiently as possible. In -some cases, it took more
than a week to get every cu~tomer's power restored.
In the end. power has been restored, but not without the effort of those
who worked tirelessly and unselfishly to assist us. To them-- and you,
our customers ·· we say, "thank you!" We know the inconvenienc e
of not having electricity, particularly during the holidays. Please know
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors of Highlands Health System and the Trustees of
Highlands Regional Medical Center, pays tribute to Homer Short by the enactment of this resolution, further commemorating
and ackno_wl~dging his years of dedicated service to Highlands and th_e conununity we serve.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DlRECTORS, tltat this Resolution be spread upon the permanent
records of Highlands Health System and Highlands Regional Medical Center, that a copy thereof be delivered to Mr. Short's
family with the Board's deepest sympathy, and that a press release detailing Mr. Short's contributions to Highlands be
published in the local .newspapers.
This resolution unanimously approved by the Highlands Health System Board of Directors and the Highlands Regional
Medical Center Board ofTmstees.
I
we worked hard to return your service as quickly and safely as possible. We appreciate your patienc e and understanding; we look forword to serving you In the future.
Sincerely,
ID~EALTH SYSTEM, INC.
IDGHLANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Burl Wells Spurlock, Cb
Edward R. Nairn, Chairman
a
C:Jw(A....l ~
tlM:1!s~
~t.o.c_~
Harold C. Warman, Jr., President/CEO
Tim Mosher
Presideot & Chief Operating Officer
Kentucky Power
0Jt/1~~2@!/_
5000 Ky. Rt. 321, P 0 . Box 787, Presronsburg, KY 41653 • 606-886-9558 • Fax 606-886-1316
�,'\
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • A13
CLASSIFIEDS work for you!.
[ sell -
buy -
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find I
rent
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
orily $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $100 - 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads· 1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
I
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
•
•
•
•
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper@ Mon., noon
• Friday's paper @ Wed. , 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
•
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Visa • MC • Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.) .
Use descriptive words to identify your items
State your price or terms
Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME ________________~--------------------~
ADDRESS: _______________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
200
Announcements
300
Serv1ces
400
Financial
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Furniture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
living
I
appliances,
bedroom
suits, bunk
.., beds, and lots more!
··•1 Call 606·874-9790.
Call 606·874-9790.
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom
suits,
bunk
beds, and lots more!
Call 606·874·9790.
Call 606·874-9790.
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
1 though possible. Work
'1 from home or sell online.
Call
Jency 606·8862082.
For sale: 2008 250
Recon.
Like
new!
$3,000. Call 226-1028 or
874·0752.
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1·BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62ANDOLDER
i.
?
~'
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Pres·
tonsburg. All utilities are In·
eluded and the rent is based
upon gross monthly in·
come. Several activities,
such as line dancing, crafts,
bingo, movies, hair salon
and church services. The
apartments are f~rnished
with a refrigerator, stove,
emergency alarm system,
and air conditioner. For
more information, please
call Highland Terrace at606886·1925, TOO: 1·800·648·
6056 or 711, or come by the
office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate in admission or
employment in subsidized
housing on account of race,
color, creed, religion, sex,
national origin,
age, familial sta· ~
Ius or disability.
L..:J
Miscellaneous
1000
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 226·
1028 or 874-0752.
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
firm. Serious inquires
only. Call 339·7692. Ask
for Loretta.
Automotive
Autos
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574·
267-1717.
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces built
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606·424·
2969 or 606·481-4721
For sale: 2008 250
Recon.
Like
new!
$3,000. Call 226·1028 or
874·0752.
Yard Sole
The Bargin Basement is
now open. Will be open
everyday at 9am·?
Beauty shop dryer &
chair, pedicure cart and
lots of new and used
mise items. Down Cliff
Ad on 2nd steel turn le~
on Hibiscus Court 5th
house on the le~. Call
886·2080 for any
questions.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-1 0 . 4 cyclinder,s
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero · 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban $2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002
Chevy
Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3,200.
Call8862842
Real Estate
Sales
3000
Apartments/
Townhouses
Houses For Sole
3500
886-
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
1 br apartment for rent.
With
utilities
and
appliances furnished. No
pets and no parting.
Located 5 miles from
Martin on At 1210. $500
month plus $200 deposit.
Call 285.·3641.
For rent: 1 br apartment.
Located in Prestonsburg.
$375 month plus utilities
plus $200 deposit. Call
606·889·651 0.
1 Br apartment for rent.
Located at lvel. All
utilities included. $400
month plus $400 deposit.
Call 478·8900.
Commercial
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 112 bath,
stove, fridge,dw,
wid
hook up, c1ty limits at US
23 & Hwy 80. $650 mlh
plus utilities with $350
deposit. No pets. 1 yr
lease. 606·625-0134
Houses For Sole
3 br house for sale. 2 112
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek· at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 791·
3165.
Prestonsburg.Call
3171 or 226·2577.
For rent: 2 br, furnished
apartment with utilities
paid
located
in
50 X 90 Building 18 H tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285·3368.
Increase Sales
Houses For Rent
2 br, 2 ba house for rent.
Large yard with 2 car
carport. 2 miles up
Abbott. $700 per month
and $700 deposit. <fall
886·3662 or 226·0322.
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of b.o th worlds - local print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area"s
most-visited Web site!
Call us at 606·886-8506
Or visit us at www. floydcountytlmes.com
House for sate. Needs
some. work. 1 .1 GO sq ft
on 60x90 lot. $18,000
u~
u
ut.V.
w
• ""' ,
"Yntrvn
;..f',
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Call us and start saving money today.
D.
Natiomuide Is On Your Side®
Kimber McGuire
303 University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886·0008 (Oflicel
(606) 886-9483 (l'ax)
Nat1onw1'de·
Insurance &
. •
•
Financial Services
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated Companies
Home Otfk::e: One Nationwide Plaza, COlumbus, OH 43215-2.220
Nationwide® 15 a registered federal service martt of
Nationwide Mutual Insurance
n
NOTICE
(OF FINAL SETTLEMENT)
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF FLOYD ...SCT
I, Douglas Ray Hall, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following settlements of estates have been filed in my office. Anyone desiring to take exceptions to said
settlements must do so on or before January 30th, 2010, at 10:00 a.m.
Settlement
Case Number
Estate Of:
Fiduciary
Date Filed
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
Final
07-P-330
09-P-096
07-P-363
09-P-105
07·P·386
07-P-369
09·P·175
07-P-374
09-P-187
09-P-104
09-P-65
07-P-371
Richard Keathley
Larry Douglas Tackett
Rachel Stephens Json
William H. Jarvis
Ronald Gene Henson
Wilma C. Phillips
Flora C. Akers
Billy Ray Newsome
Sherman Tackett
,Billy Ratliff
Olga K. Layne
Johnnie M. Combs
Elsie Keathley
Flora Estella Tackett
Pamela lson Lane
Donna Jarvis & Larry D. Jarvis
Rhonda Fortress
Larry Burke
Towana Fransure
Steven Ray Newsome
Cynthia Patton
Ina Ratliff
James Larry Layne
Thelma Anderson
11-17·09
11·20·09
11-23·09
11-23·09
11-25·09
11-2!)·09
11-30·09
11-30·09
12..()1·09
12-02·09
12-04·09
12·11·09
=~~=
LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF FLOYD
I, Douglas Ray Hall, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following persons have been
appointed fiduciaries by the District Court. All persons indebted to an estate should settle with the fiduciary
within six (6) months from the date of appointment.
Date of Appointment
11·20-09
11·20-09
11·24·09
11·30-09
11·30·09
12-02..()9
12-03-09
12-07..()9
Case Number
09-P-443
09-P-444
09-P-448
09-P-450
09-P-454
09-P-453
09-P-459
09-P-460
Estate Of:
Patty Compton
Barry Robinson
James R. Steffey
Loretta Meadows
Ralph Damron
Odis Hicks
Donald E. Laferty
Dean Robert Merritt
12-07-09
12-08-09
12·08-09
12·14-09
12-15..()9
09-P-461
09-P-462
09-P-463
09-P-468
09-P-469
12-15-09
12·15·09
12·16·09
12·17-09
09-P-470
09·P·471
09-P-473
09-P-474
Billy Carson Blair
BillA. Hall
Margaret Jean Porter
Justin Brent Hopkins
Deliah Lorraine (formerly
Blackburn) Youmans
Roger Reynolds Jr.
Harold Lee Clements
Mary Jones
Clarence Turner
Fiduciary
Roger Dale Compton
Genevieve Williams
Margaret Steffey
Linda Meadows
Latta Jo Knapp
Brenda Hicks
Hedy Ruth Laferty
Clara Deanna May
Curtis Brent Merritt
Shirley Blair
Vicy Hamilton
Vernon E. Porter
Barry Hopkins
Attorney
Robert Duane Youmans
Lorraine Reynolds
Brenda Clements
Cora Hobson
Joyce Howell
Gregory A. Isaac
Ralph H. Stevens
Larry Brown
They nelp communi~ ~roups organize resources ana ngnt to keep ~as away rrom
dru~s. Contad acommuniW coalition and find out w~at your ~rou~ can co.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KID~·3B
• YOU GfT MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
, .. ..-
�A14 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
, .PRO
GUTTER .
SYSTEMS
Houses For Rent
Rentals
3 br, house for rent at
David, Ky. ( 6 miles from
the
Mac
)
at
Prestonsburg. $425. per
month plus deposit. Call
606-478·3520 or 606·
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrlgerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposlt.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874·2802.
253-~659.
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638·3423
CELL: (606) 624·5566
"MAY GOD BLESS YOUR HOME"
•l'i
v
!lli
4000
Manufactured
Housmg
Rentals
2 Br, 2 bath mobile home
for rent. Located 2 miles
North of Prestonsburg on
At 321. Call367·7431.
~J&L ~
' Electrical Contracting
1
·1
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
4Q-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
14x70 mobile home for
rent. 2 br with appliances
included. 5 miles on Rt
114. Really nice fenced
in lot. $500 month plus
deposit. Call 886·6665.
>'
Sm furnished mobile
home for rent.
Just off
the Min Parkway on old
114. Call886-8724.
Financial
• Soles
Special FHA Finan~e.
Program $0 Down if you
own land or use family
land. We own the bank
your approved. Call 866·
597-2083
www.4acla~onhome.co
rn/046. Call 866·597·
2083 lor more info
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836·0341,
Amendment #2
In accordance with the provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that Frasure Creek Mining, LLC, 4978 Teays Valley Road, Scott Depot, West Virginia
25560, has applied for an amendment to
an existing surface coal mining and reclamation operation located 2.2 miles northwest of Hippo in Floyd County. The
amendment will add 98.43 acres of surface disturbance and will underlie an additional 78.01 acres making a total area of
434.61 acres withfn the amended permit
boundary. The proposed amendment area
is located approximately 0.2 mile north·
west of KY 850 junction with CR 1288 and
located on Prater Branch.
The proposed operation is located on the
David and Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The operation will use
the area method of surface mining. The
surface area is owned by Grady Stephens,
Darrell Stephens, and Sherri Allen. The
amendment will underlie land owned by
Grady Stephens, Darrell Stephens, Sherri
Allen, William May, and Big Branch Holding Company, LLC.
The amendment application has been filed
for public inspection at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3140 South Lake
Drive, Suite 6, Prestonsburg, KY 41653141 0. Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
Burled In Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1-
877-264-8031
5000
Resort Proper.y
6000
Employment
Soles
View our homes on
dis~ay
·at
CREDIT CARD
BELIEF
Drivers & Delivery
Kentucky Oil & . Refin1ng
company
has ·
employment for a driver
in the Charleston area.
Driver will be haul1ng
local. COL with Haz·Mat
tanker endorsement is
required. We offer health
benefits & good pay. The
driver will be home every
night. Pay Is negotiable
according to experience
at least 2 years required.
Call for details at 1-606·
478-95001 ask for Jackie
Johnson ext #24 from
8:00am
to
5:00pm.
Applications
are
available
at
www.teamore.com
we
look forward to work1ng
with you.
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
USA
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1-877-266..()261
~~~~~~~!!!!
=
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Help Wanted • General
Community Connections
is hiring for a Direct Care
Providers:
All
shifts
available for DCP:s A
criminal
background
check is requi red for
position. Apply in person
at
Community
Connections 4663 US 23
South lvel, Ky 41602.
Phone Number 606·8741900.Community
connections is an equal
opportunity employer.
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APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Be
1. 2 3. 4 Bedrooms
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0330
Renewal
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds -local print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
•
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at wn.floydcountytimes.com
'
(1) In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wolverine Resources Inc. , P.O. Box
77, lvel, KY 41642, (606) 889-8440,
has applied for renewql to an existing
surface coal mining and reclamation
operation , located 1.0 mile southwest
of Brainard, Kentucky, and in Floyd
and Magoffin counties. The proposed
oper~tion, will disturb 594.87 acres of
surface disturbance and will underlie
an additional 18.55 acres, making a
total area of 613.42 acres within the
permit .boundary.
2) The permit area is approximately
0.75 mile southwest from KY 114's
junction with Prater Branch, and located 0.92 mile southwest of Middle
Creek. The latitude is 372 39'26". The
longitude is 82Q54'44".
3) The operation is located on the
Ivyton U.S.G .S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment is
owned by Kennie Carpenter Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
Luther Miller Estate C/0 Kathleen
Miller, Fork Farm Inc., C/0 Della W.
Burke, Osie Dunn, Green Holbrook
Heirs C/0 Charles Bays, Bill England
Heirs C/0 Glen Allen, Jamie & Lisa
Powell, Richard & Bernice Risner,
Charles Prater Estate C/O Ezra Allen,
Johnnie & Linda Adams, Black Diamond Land.Company, and Alma Land
Company. The operation will use the
area mining method of surface mining. The operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of Puncheon Camp
Creek Road and Rough and Tough
Road. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has been filed for
public inspection in the Division of
Mine Permits, Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
phone (606) 889-1746. Written comments or objections , must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
available for extremely
low-income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
in Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestons·
burg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
soclaVeducational programs for children and
adults. All utiiHies included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886-0608, 886·1927, or
886·1819. TOO: 1·800·
648-6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not discriminate in admission
or employment in subsidized housing on ac·
count of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial sta~
tus.
~I
Settle IRS Taxes
$
!!«erne al{('fltud)
OIJat.&.U..eil!l:lOr.
Stp ~ llacl: of)wr dmm
i.en;.: 01 pb~e aDonollkt oo it
& felt )OOi family nf •oor wii~.
fill mfonnalioo toutu
<){
l-1!00-525-3456,
l\"D.IJulf9Tiift.OfC
=
t
~~
Santa Says,
"Ho Ho Ho,
Home for the Holidays!!"
Relax to our low utility costs
at Park Place Apartments!
Move in by December 31, 2009
~ Free Nlntendo Wll Game Console!
~ Security Deposit to be paid In full.
H'"'""' Rent Includes water, sewer, garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
Call Sheri at 606-886-0039
Equal Housing Opportunity
...
I
.
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
�~~==================================================T=H=E=F=L=O=Y=D=C=O=U=N=T=Y=T=I=M=ES========================W==E=D=N=ES=D=A=Y=,=D=E=C=EM=B=E=R=3=0=,=2=0=0=9==•=A=1=;5
QPIIONAL UNMEIEREQ SEfMCE PROYISIQN
Notice to customers of Kentucky Power Company
Proposed Changes to Its Base Rates
~ (Tariff Code 204 {Mtrd). 213 (Umr})
PleeSfl Take Notice that on December 29, 2009 Kentucky Power Company (KPCo) wnr file with the Kentucky Public
Servtee Commission (the Commleslon) In Case No. 2009-00459 an Application pursuant to Chspwr 278 of the
Kentucky Revised StaMes for authorization t9 adjust the rates It charges Its customers for service rendered on ar r
after Janual)' 29, 2010. If approved. KPCo will apply the new rates tO> all customer bills rendered on and attar Janua•
29, 2010 to recover cos!$ ot providing service to Its customers on and after that date.
Customer Charge •. •...•... •.................................... ~ .....•.••.•• . $7.50 per month
Energy Charge·
First 500 KWH per month
.•._........ .. .. ......
. ..• ····- • ~
13.170¢ per KWH
All Over 500 KWH per month.......................................... ~ .•...••. ~
8.174¢. per K~H
TARIFF S.C.S. - T.O.D.
(Experimental Small General S.IViee Time..of.Pay )
TERMS AND CONDmONS
CALCU.LAJ'ED OEPQ~!TS
•
b.
Deposit amounts paid by commercial and tncfustrial customers shall not exceed a calculated amount
based upon actual usage data of the customer at the same or almllar premises for the most recent 12-month
periOd, If such lnfo!lTI<Illon is available. If the ectu~l usege data IS not evailable, the deposit amount shall be based
on the typical bill!> of similar customer$ an<! pr~mises in t~ cuslom~r cl9ss The d~posil shatl not exceed 2112 of
the customer·s actual or estimated annual bill.
.B.6It;.. (Tariff Code 227)
~ervlce Charge ..........................................................................................................$ 15.05 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used durfng Summer on-peak b!lllng per;oo ............................ .....4, 202¢ per KWH
All KWH used durfng Winter on-peak billing period .•..••...•.. .•....•......• .. ... ..... . 16.259¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak btlllng period... ..•.•. .. ...................... ......... 9. 258¢ per KWH
For th'e purpose pf this tariff. the on·peek and off-peak b•lling periods shall be defined as follows:
DEPQS!U
Addm2pa1 or Supolemenla! DeQQSjt Roou~
.
If a deposit hasbeen waiVed or rehJmect and the Customer reus to maintain a satisfactory payment record the
CustO!l'ler may be requrred to pay an actditionat or supplemental deposit Except for residential customers. an
additional or supplemental deposit may be require<! If the Customer'$ credit rating ralls to a C level or below as
reported by a tlational credit reporting agency. Factors to be considered when evaluating if a Customm fails to
ma1ntain a satisfactory payment record mctude, but are not limited to: lntegrlty of past payments (returnc<t chocks),
account ·credlt actlvtty. age of arrearage aM fre<luency of late payments, atl during the most recent six month
period. The Customer will receive a message on the bUI informing the Customer that if the aceount is not current
by the specified date hsted on the bill an.addillonal or supplemental deposit will be charged to the aceount tha
next time tne account iS billed lf a change lr. usage or classlflcetion or setVice has occt.~rred, \he Customer may
be required to pay an additional deposit up to 2/12 of \he armual usage.
0.
In cases where the Company has dlscon\lnued setvlee as here1n provid~ for, \he Company I'EI$&!\Iei the1ight to
assess a reconnection charge pursuant to 807 KAR 5:006, Section 8 (3){b), payable in advance. In accordance
with the following schedule. However, those Customers qt~all1ylng for Wlnwr Hardship Reconnectlon under
807KAR 5:006 Section 15 shall be exempt from the reconnect charges.
1.
3
4.
5.
84%
Winter Period:
November 1 to March 31
7:00A.M. to tt~OOA.M.
6:00P.M. to 10:00 P..M.
'11:00AM tn6:00P.M.
10:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M.
summer eerlog:
May 15 to September 15
Noon to 6:00 PM.
6:00P.M. 10 Noon
None
Midnight to Midnight
All Other Ca1endar Perjgds
NOTE: All KWH consumed during Saturday and Sunday are billed at the off-peak level.
BECQNNECIION AND DISCONNECT CHABG~
2.
16%
Approximate Percent(%)
Of Annual Hours
Reconnect for nonpayment during regular hours
Reconnect for nonpayment When work continues into overtime
At too end of \he day (No ·can Out" required
Reconnect for nonpayment When a ·call Out" Is required
(A •can Out• Is when an employee must be called in to work
on an overtime basis to make the reconnect tnp
Reconnect for nonpayment when double time is required
(Sunday and Holiday)
'
Termination or field trip
~
$40.00
~
$47.00
$85:%
$83.00
~
$108.00
$24.00
$ &.ea
The reeonnectlon charge for all Customers where service has been disconnected at the reques1 of the customer
and the same customer requests that the service be reoonnected within a period of twelve {12) months from the
Cfate ttrat service was disconnected shall b&
·
$ 40.00. Such reoonnections shall occur only during regular hours.
BEIURNgD CHECK CHARGJ;
MINIMUM CHARGE
This tartff Is subject to a minimum monthly charge equal to the seNlce charge.
TARIFF M.G.S.
Gener•l Sorvlce}
,(Me~;tlum
S.C~iQt;~ j{Qili.ll:lll
Tariff Cod~
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
Energy Charge:
KWH equal to 200 times KW of
monthly billing demand
KWH m excess of 200 times KW
of monthly billing demand
S~o!2a0o(
El:i!:iJm
laibll:iiln~mm~QD
215, 216, 218
$13.50
$ +.a+$1.72
s :e+oo $28.50
217, 220
236
$153.00 $ 209.00
$ +.i!&-$1.$6
$
~
10.233¢
~9.394¢
&:9aa¢ 8.676¢
~
8. 778¢
&.T+5¢ 8. 402 ¢
~8.147¢
~
$1.63
MINIMUM CHARGE
In casas where a customer pays by en~. which is later returned as unpaid by the bank for any reason. the
Cvstomer will be charged a fee of $7.00 to cover the handling costs.
MED:!RTEST CHARGE
Where test of a meter is made upon written request of 1he Customer pursuant to 807 KAR 5:006, Section 18, the
Customer will be charged $~ $68.00 if such tests shows that the mete\' was not more than two percent (2%)
fast.
TARIFFR..S.
This tariff is subject to a minimum charge equal to the sum of the serv1ce charge plus \he demand charge
multiplied bY 6 KW.
The minimum monthly charge for industrial and coal mining customers con1racting for 3-phase service attar
October 1, 1959 shall be $SM $7'.19 per l<W of monthly bUfing demand.
~
(Tariff Code 214)
Service Chlirrge .•..•....•..•.......•.......•.•.•.....••...••..•..••...•..•...••...•..•...••..$13.50 pl;lf month
Energy Charge ................... ............................................................ H98¢ 9.334 ¢ per KWH
(Residential S.IVIce)
.BAlli.
(Tariff Codes 015, 017, 022)
ServiCe Charg~ ....................... .••......•••...•.•• ............. ........................ .............. •.. .... $5-:66
Energy Charge: .•.....•.. ,. .............................................................. ,. ....••.•...........•. ~
$ 8.00 per month
10.044¢ per KWH
LQAP MANAGEMENTTIME.Of.DA~ PROVlS!ON. (Tariff Codes 223)
.BAm.
STORAGE WATER HEATJNG PBQYISIQN
Tariff Code
012
(a) For Minimum Capacity of SO gallons. the last300 KWH of use in any month shaD be billed ata:ess¢
5.015¢ per l<WH
013
(b) For Minimum Capacity of 100 gallons: the fast 400 KWH of use In any month shall be billed at &.65S¢
5.015¢ per KWH
014
{c) For Minimum Capacity of 120 gallons orgr~aier, the last500 KWH of use in any month shalt be billed
at&.asa¢ 5.015¢ per KWH.
.
A.0AQ MANAGEMENT WATER:HEADNG PRQYISlQN
(Ta.riff Code 011)
For r~sidential customers who install a Company-approved loa<! managem~t water- heating system which
consumes electrical energy primarUy during
off-peak hours specified bY ~ company and stores hot water for usa during on-peak hOurs, of minimum
capacity of 80 gallona. t lee 250 KWH .of use in apy . u
t '''·"
• •
month shall be billed at-&:858¢ IHJ15¢ per KWH
Service Cnarge ..•....•......•.......•...•. ..•.......•. .•....•...•..... .••.......•...•.. .... - $3.00 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on--peak billing period................................ ... ~ 1~.537¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak bHling period..•..••.......•..••.•••..•••..•...•. ~¢ 5.155¢ per KWH
TARIFF M.G.S.-T.O.D•.
(Medium Grnwral Service Tlme-ot-Day)
BAt.t;.. (Tariff Code 229)
Service Charge ····················-····························· ···...........................$14.30 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on-pl;lak billing perkxL..................................~ 15.537¢ per KWH
All KW.H used during off-peal< billing period............ • •• .•• •••..•..• .~ 5.155¢ per KWH
TARIFf L.G.S.
(Large General SeiV!ce)
TARIFF B.S. • L.M. - T.O.D.
(Residential Service load Mana9*ment nme-of-Day)
SllCYi~ VottagQ
~condaor
.BAm.
(Tariff Codes 028, 030, 032, 034, )
Service Chtlrge............... ..,........... .................................................$8:36 . $106Spermonth
Energy Charge·
.
All KWH used during on-peak billing period............................................ 4+:a66t
16.436¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billing periOd.............................. ~·· 5.015¢ per KWH
240, 242
Tariff Code
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
Excess Reactlve Charge per KVA
Energy Charge per KWH
.erilxlaJ¥
Subtraosw;:;slon
244,2-46
248
$85.00
$127.50
$3:54 $4.29
$a.a6 $4.15
$~ $3.60
$535.50
$a;OO $4.06
$~
$3.60.
~ 8.109¢
~ $3.60
~5.046¢
~6.750¢
Jiilnsmi§:ilon
250
$535.50
$~$4.02
$ 2-:9i' $3.60
~4.678¢
LOAD MANAGEMENT TIME-OF·DAY PRQVJSlON.
CONSERYATJQN ANp LOAQ MANAGEMENT CREPt!.
For the combination of an·approved eteetrie thermal storage spaee heating system and water heater, both of which
are designed to consume electri<:al energy only betWeen \he hours of 9:00P.M . and 7 :0QA.M. for all days of the
week, each resi4enoe Will~ Cfedite<.l 0 .745¢ pl;lr KWH for all energy used during the off-peak billing period. for a
total of 60 monthly bllling periods foUowlng the installation and use of these devices in such residence.
BAI.e-.
(Tariff Code 251)
Service Cha(\1& ...........................................................................$81 .80 per month
Energy Charge:
·
All KWH U$ed during on-peak biUing period...•..•..•.•..•.....•.......•.....•..~ 13.727¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off· peak billing period .................................... ~ 5. 145¢ per KWH
SEPARATE, METERING PROYIS!QN.
TARifF l..G.S.-T.O.O.
Customers who use electric thermal storage space heafing and water he~ters which consume energy Ol)ly during
olf..peak hOurs. spectfte<t by 11\a Compl;)ny. or other automatiCally controlled load management deviceS suet\ as
space and/or water heating equipment that use energy only during off-peak hours ~pecffied by the Company, shall
nave the option of n;~ving these approved load management devic~ separately metered. Tne service charge for
the separate meter shall be $3.00 per month.
TARJFF R.S•• T.O.D.
(Rosidenlfal Servh» Tlma-of-Day)
BAt'£. (Tariff Codes 036 )
Service Charge ..........................-.....••.....•. .,........................................... ~·· $ a.ae
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during oo-peak billing period....•...•.......•........•.......•.......•...•...•..•.. ~
All KWH vsed during off-peek billing period....................................................... a.&5a¢
$10.85 per month
16.438, per KWH
5.015¢ per KWH
(Large General Service - nme Of Day)
Tariff COde
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge perKW
Excessive Reactive Charge per KVA
On-Peak Energy Charge per KwH
Off-Peak Energy Charge per KWH
Secondary
256
. Service Voltage
Primary
Subtransmlsslon
257
258
$85.00
$127.50
$8.30
$3.60
$
$535.50
$ 0.31
10. 174¢
5.04
$ 3.60
8.198¢
$
3.60
8.010¢
4145¢
3.993¢
3.918¢
Transmission
1259
$535.50
$ 0.20
3.60
s
7.934¢
3.881¢
For the purpose of this tariff, the on-peak billing period is defined as 7·00 A.M to 9 :00 PM.. for ali weekdays
Monday through Friday. The off-peak billing period ls defined as 9:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M for all weekdays and all
hoors of Saturday and Sunday.
TARIFF R.S. - T.Q.0,2
MINIMUM CHARGE,
{Ex.-rlmental Residential S.rvlee Time-of-Day 2)
BAm.
Bflls computed under the above rate are subject to a monthly minimum charge comprised of the sum of tile service
charge and the minimum demand charge. The minimum demand charge Is 1he product of the .demand charge per
{T<1riff Code 027)
Service Charge ....................................................................................................$11 .55 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during Summer an-peak billing period ........................................ 13.059¢ per KWH
All KWH used during Win1er on·peak billing period ...................................... .•...• 15.645¢ per KWH
All KWH used dunng off. peak billing pariod........................................................B. 770¢ per KWH
For the purpot.e of this tariff. the on-peak and off-peak billll'lg periods shall be defined as follows:
~
Approximate Percent (%)
Of Annual Hours
~
Qn-PeaiS
~
16%
84%
7:00AM. to 11·00A.M.
6:00 P.M . to 10:00 P.M.
11:00 AM . to 6;00 P.M .
10:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M.
Noon to 6:00PM.
6:00 P.M. to Noon
None
Midnight to Mkln1ght
KW ano the month~ billing demand.
MONTHLY BILLING QEMNfQ.
Billing demand in KW shall be taken·each month as the highest 15·rninuto integrated peak In kilowatts as registered
during the month by a 15·minute integrating demand mater or Indicator, or at the Company's option as the highest
registration of a thermal type demand meter or indicator. The monthly billing demand $0 established shall in
no event be less than 60% of \he greater of (a) the Cl.lstomer's contract ~ity or (b) the customer"s hlgtu~sl
previously ~stablished mon!hly billiog demand during the past 11 months.
IARIFFQ.P.
(Quantity Power)
'OOnter Per!gd:
November 1 to Maret\ 31
~ummer PilrlQS!I:
May 15 to September 15
A!! Qlhur Ca!§J:Jdar Em:!~l!
'NOTE: AU KWH consumed during Satl.lrday and Sunday are billed at the off-peak level.
HO.M E ENEBGY A$SISJANCE PROGRAM (tfEAP} Ctf6Mt;
Appflcable to all residential customers on tariffs R.S., R.S.-L.M.·T.O.D.,R.S.T.O.P.,R.S.T.O .D.*2. Sills computed
according to the rates set forth here1n shall be increased by a HEAP charge of 10¢ per meter per month and shall
be shown on the residential customers' bill as a separate line item. The Home Ene19yAssistance Program charge
will be applied to ali residential electric bills rendered dunng the blUing cycles commencing April 2006 and continue
until o1herwi~ directed by the Poblle Service commu~s1on.
TARIFF S.G.S.
(Small General Service)
BAD;.. (Tariff Coda 211, 212)
Service Charge ...............................................................................$11 .50 per month
Energy Charge:
first 500 KWH per month .................................. ........................... ~ 13.170¢ per KWH
All Over 500 KWH per month ... ...........•.....•..•.....•.... ,.............. .........~
8. 174¢ per KWH
LQAP MANAQto;ME!fi liM~.qE=DA't PROVISIQM
Sw::t~ ~2!tug~
~lllm!Di!Di~~2D
Tariff Code
356
358
359
SetVice Charge per month
$ 276.00
$276.00
$662.00
Demand Charge per KW
Of monthly on-peak billing demand
$ ~ $4.29
$ 4+.5B-$4.15
$&.8+ $4.00
Of monthly otf-peak excess
blUing d~mand
$ ~ $9.39
$ata+S!t00
$GS6-$1.34
Energy Charge par KWH
&:286¢
S:i&+¢
~
First 350 KWH per KW of on-peak
billing demand
.
8.220¢
7.324¢
5.700¢
OVer 350 KWH per KW of on-peak
billing demand
3.949¢
3.800~
3.729¢
ReacUve Demand Charge
each kilovar of maximum
leading o r lagging reactive demand in excess of
SO perwnt of the KW of monthly metei"Qd demand
~AR $0. 76/ KVAR
Sec9fldarv
f!im.w:ll
ror
![S£Dli!Di!iimml
360
$ 1 353.00
$~$4.02
$\m-$1.22
~
5.2361J
3.692¢
MINIMUM QEMANQ CHARGE,
The minimum demand charge shaD be equal to the minimum billing demand times the followmg m101mum
demand rates:
Secoodarv
$19.24/KW
.E!l!:ru!.cl
$15.52JKW
Sot~tran:~o,l~r,
$10.23/KW
Jraosmlsston
$882/KW
I
The .mitumu"! demand shall be ~h.e greater of 60% of the contract capacity set forth on tile contract for ejectrte
seiV!ce or 60 of the h1ghest b!Umg demand, on- peak or off-peak. rewrded during the p(evious eleven
months.
*'
BA:£E. (Tariff Code 225)
Service Charge ••.....•...••.•...•..••..•••..•••..•..••..•...••..•.•••..•..•.•..••.••••. .•... $15.10 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on-peak billing period.....................................~¢
16.473¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billing period..................................HSa¢
5 015¢ per KWH
~------------------------~----~--~----------~----------------------------------~---------------------------- CONTINUEONEXTPAGE
�~16
•
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
e.
TARIFf C.I.P. • T.O.D.
(Commercii!J and lndUIItl'tal Power· TlrM~)
TaritfCode
Service Charge per Montn
Demand Charge per KW
On-peak
Off-peak
Energy Charge per KWH
1
f.d.IJlla
Sublranamlsslon
s
371
Tranam!salon
372
$~$794.00
$1,353.00
370
276.00
~$19.41
sa-:68 $ 6.09
~3.052-
~$14.28
s 8:98-
$ +.'1a{ $6.59/KWfmonth, tlmes the lowest of:
(1)
(2)
on-peak contract cepecity, or
.current month on-peak: metered averaoe capacity, I.e., on-peak KWH d(!llvered to 1he Company or
produced by COOENISPP facilities diVided by 327, or
(3)
loWest on-peal< average capacity metered dUring the previous two months, lf 19$$ than on-peak
contract capacity.
TARIFF COGENISPP II
.
(Cogeneration and/or Small Power Produetton..OVer 100 KW)
~12.88
$+.64$1.21
$ 1.34
~2.961¢
~2.994/
Mooltlfy MeWing Cbacge
Reactive Demand Chaf98 for each l<ilovar of maximum
leading or tagging reactive demand In excess of
50 percent of the 1<:'# of monthly metert~d demand ....•... ,......•...••. ~ KVAR $0.761KVAR
Standard Measul'ement
T.O.D. Measuremont
S!oolft Phae
Pob(phase
$ &!HI- $7.10
$ &:-+6 $8. 15
$~
$~$MQ
$7.00
MQHTHLY CREWS OR PAYMENTS FOR ENEBGYANQ CAfACITY DEyYERIE§.
Tile minimum demand charge Shall be equal to the minimum billing <leman<l timM the follOWing minimUm ~man<l
tate&:
Iransmiqjon
Subtransmjssjort
$1UE!I'I<W $14.~W
l
The following credits or payments from the company to the customer shall apply for the etecl1icat energy d(!l~
to the Company:
$4e.a~~w $12.~9/Kw
Standard Meter -All KWH ............................... ~ 2.9QIKWH
TARIFfM.W.
(MUniCipal Wa...-wonca)
.
(Tariff Code 540)
Service Charge ........................................................................................ $22.90 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH Used Per Month.................... _.........................- ....................... &:666¢per 8.380¢ per KWH
T.OD. Meter
On-Peak KWH ..................................a:M~ ~.06¢/KWH
Off.Peak KWH ... ~............................... ~ 2. 78¢/KWH
CJiiJC!t1 bmdll
A. $9.1'2A<¥'!! $2.75/KWATlonth. times th& lowest ot
~
II
(1) monthly contract capacity, or
This tariff Js subject to a mlnimum monthly charge equal to the sum or the sentiee charge plus~ $4.67 per KVA
as determined from customer'$ total connected load.
(2) curTent month metered average capacity. i.e., delivered KWH to the company or prodUced byCOOENI
SPP facilities divided by 730, or
TAR1FFO.l.
UgtltJng)
(3) lOWest average capaclty metetad duri.n g the pntv.iOUs two months lf less than monthly corltra<:f
cepacity.
I
(~t<loor
I
trT.O.D. energy meters are used,
f3AIE.
OVERHEAD LIGHTING SERVICE
A.
$1 .7a/ w.w $6.5M<Wimonth, time~> the lowest of:
B.
Tariff
~
(1 ) on-peak contract capacity. or
1.
094
I
113
I
097
103
I
()98
2.
B.
(2) current month on-peak metered average capa<:lty, I.e., on-peak KWH dellVered to the Company ot
1-!igh Pressure Sodium
100 watts ( 9,500 lumens) ..............,.......................... $ 1-:'fa $f0.00perlamp
150 watts ( 16.000 Lumens) ......................................... $ 8:1!6-$11.30per lamp
200 watts { 22,000 Lumens) ......................................... $~ $14.00 per lamp
2.50 watts { 28,000 lumens) .................,........,..............
$14.00 per lamp
400 watts ( 50,000 Lumens) ............. _. .......................... $ -t&aa $22.15 per lamp
produced by CO.G EN/SPP facilities divided by 327. or
contract capaCity.
TARIFFS.. S. C.
(Syst(IRI Sales Clause)
When the monthly net revenues from system sales are above the monthly base net revenues from system
1.
sates. as provide<! In paragraph 4 below, an additional credit equal to too product of the I<WHs end a s)llllem
sates adjustment factor (A) shall be made, where ·A·. calculated to the nearest 0.0001 miU per kilowatt-hour.
is defined as set forth below.
Tarttr
1.
I
High Pre$$(!{~ Sodil.lm
100 watts {9,500 Lumens) ............................................ $ -1e:6a $15.~ per lamp
150. Watts (1.,,000 Lumens)........................................... $~ $25.4,(} per lamp
100 Walt$ Sl'toe Box ( 9.500 l.!Jmens) .............. ...........
$20.50 per /«mp
250. Watts Shoe Box ( 28.000 lumens).......................
$24.60 per Tamp
400 Watts Shoe BoK ( 50,000 Lumens).......................
$28.70 per ramp
\11
122
1.21
120
• 12$
..I
2.
099"
c.
Mercury Vapor
175 watts (7,000 Lumens) ............................................
$ &:96 $13.26perlamp
FLOOD LIGHTING SERVICE
Tafil'f
~
1.
107
109
2.
• 110
116
131
130
136
High PceMute Scx:lil.lm
200 watts (22,000Lumens) ...y ........................... ..... ..... $ ~$15.65 per lamp
400 watts (50,000 Lumens ........................................... $ ~ -$21•.75 per lamp
Metal Halide
250 watts (20,500 Lumens) .......................................... $ -+r:a+ $20.36 per lamp
400 watts (36,000 Lumens) ................... "''"""" " ""'""' $ -22:-9a $26.00 per tamp
1000 watts (110,000 Lumens) ......... - ........................... $ ~ $58.36 per lamp
250 watts Mongoose (19,000 LumeM) .......................
$22.35 per fttmp
<400 watts Mongoose (40,000 Lumens} .................... _.
$26.20 per lamp
•These.~~ --~available for new in~lat~.
Sys1em Sale$ Adjustment Factor (A) .. Lesser of (.5 {Tm • TbJ)/Sm and (.5 [Cm - Cb])ISm
In the above formulas "T" Is KentuckY Power Company's (KPCo) mon~ net cev~ues from system sal~
In ttie current (m) and base (b) periods, "C" is Kentucky Power Company's (KPCo) cumulative net revenues
from system $8le$ln the current (m) end balle (b) periods, and
the KWH s.ates the current (m) period, •
all d(!fined below•
·s· 1s
2.
System Sales Adjustment Factor (A} .. Lesser of (.5 [Tb. - Tm])ISm and (Rmp)/Sm
In the llbove formulas "T" Ia Kent~Kky Power Compeny'~; (KPCo) monthly net l'evenues from system sales
· In the curmnt (rn) and bm>e (b) periods,·~· is the cumulative net credits and charges for months (mp} of the
current annual period priOr to the CUITent (m) pettod, and -s• felhe KWH sales fn tt1e current (m) period, all
defined below.
Charges under paragraph 2 may only off8et credits provided under paragraph 1 in previous months dl.Wing
the annual periOd which Includes the expense monthS of May 1 1o Apol 30. In no event shaU the charges
assessed under this paragraph 2 be greater than the credits provided under paragraph 1 for any annual
perl()d which lnclt.ldes the expense months of May 1 to April 30.
The base monthly net revenues from system $ille& are as follows:
May
June
C.
$
July .
1,850,577
December
1,739,665
1,536,455
1,598.121
528,886
335,1$7
January
February
t,530.489
1,371.521
11,844.246
13,215.767
14,523.239
15.290,363
RJDERE. c.s. -c & e.
Curtallable Servlc:.- Capacity & Energy Rider)
CUSTOMER CHARGE,
Service on New Wood Distribution Polel!l
High PI'&$$Ure Sodium
100watts { 9,500 lumens) .......................................$ ~
150 watts (16,000 lumens).......................................$~
200 watts ( 2Z.OOO lumens) ......................................$~
400 watts (50.,000 lumens) .......................................$~
$10.60 per lamp
$11.7Sperlamp
$13.6() per lamp
$19.00perlamp
Customers taking service under this Rider shall pay a monthly customer cllarg~ of $10.00 per aooount to offset
tne C0$1 of the customer-relat~ expe~ tor ~ddltionaiiOad determinatiOn and blMing expell'$&$. If a change In
metering equipment or fonctlonalily I$ required, customers taking setVIce underthla Rider shan pay the additional
c;ost of i~D<ttlon. Tha Company will make evaitable to Ula customer ~ rt~al time pulse metaling de'-, if
requested by the customer, for an addltiontll fee.
TARIFF N.U.G.
Service on New Metal or Concrete Pole&
(Non-Utility Generator)
High Pres&ure Sodium
100 watt& ( 9,500 lumens) ........................................$ ~
150 watts (16,000 lumens)......., ........, ......................$ i6i9&
200 watts (22:,000 lumens) .......................................$ -'2&::2&
400 watts (50,000 lumens) ...............,......................,$ ~
$22.45 per lamp
$23.60 per lamp
$30.00 per lamp
$3Z.65 per tamp
$TA8DJP POWER SERVICE
Mmnh'Y Jranlm!J•Ion and Dl•tdbutton Raw•
~eMce
Lumen rating is base<! on manutacttlrer'$ rated lumen output for new lamps.
votrage
SL
T::triffCndA
TMifF C, A. T. V,
(Ceble T•tevhslon Pole Attachment)
I
7,831,583
167124
$ 1fi,290 363
(~gencv
616..234
2 ,752,886
4,603,463
6,343; 128
&,-449,704
9,976.590
10,313,757
1.307.472
April
$7.40 per lamp
$8.55 per lamp
$10.(1() per lamp
$16.95 per lamp
$
616,234
2,136.652
August
· Maron
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts { 9,500 lumens} ........................................$ 5-:ea
150 watts (16,000 lumens).......................................$ 6*
200 watts (22,000 lumens) .......................................$ &:66
400 watts (50,000 lumens) .................................:,,••.$ 'fi:8&
1.
SystemS~
crotal Company BM)
November
(Tarlfl' COde 528)
Ovemead Service on Existing DistrlbutioO Poles
1.
System~~e~>
O"o!$11 CQ!llpany Basis)
~
TARJFFS.L
a.
Net Revenues from
September
(Strwt Lighting)
1.
Cum111at1ve Annual
Base Net Revenues from
Montnly
Bf:~Se
Wood pole ............................................................................................ $ iha& $3.40 per :m onth
Overhead wire span not over 150 feet .......... ;...................................... $ +:a& $1.$15 per month
Undarground Wire lateral not over 50 feet ................... ~ ....................... ~ $7.15 per month
'
(Prtce Includes pole riser and connectlons)
A.
m
When the morrthly net revenues from system sales are below the monthly base net revenues from system
$ales, as provided In p<uagraph 4 below, an additional charge equal to the product of the KWHs and a
sy•m $;116$ adjustment factor (A) $tlall be mao., wttere "A", calculated to the nearest 0 .0001 mill per
kilowatt-hour. is dmlned as settonh below.
·
When new or additional facilities, other than tho6e speclfted in Paragraphs A. S. and C, are to be Installed by the
Company, the customEtr In l!<1dl\kln to too morntlty cnarges;·s~ plly tn ~nee the irlstallatldl\ cost (lab<>r and
material) ofs uch additional facilities extending !rem the nearest or most suitable pol6 of the Company to the pom\
de$ignate<l by the customer for Ule lnstaHation of aak:llamp, except tn.t customer may, for the following f;;K:ilhles
only, elect in lieu of such payment of tM installation Cl>$t to pay: ..
~
'
(3) lowest on-peak average capacity metered during the previous two months, If Jess than on-peak
Mercury Vapor
,
175 watts ( 7,000 Lumens) .................•........................ $ r.e+ $11.60 per lamp
400· watts ( 20,000 Lumens) ......................................... $~ $20.00 per lamp
POST*TOP LIGHTING SERVICE
~
:
'
f;Ut;Y Cracllt
Reservation Charge per kW
Ch&JVE! for attachmenf$ on a tw<HI1H!Ir pole........................................................$ 7.21 per pole/year
Charge for attachments on a three-user pole .....................................................$ 4.47 per pole/year
TARIFF C:OGEH/SPP I
(Cogeneration and/or Small Power P.rodu~on-100 KW or L..-}
Monthly Metering Charge
s-&:1-5 $7.1 a
SI®Jtf>bua
PolyPhase
Standard Measurement
T.O,D . Measurement
$-1'-;66$7.$0
fl:6S $8.50
HM $8.15
392
393
$+.4&$4.74
~$3. 00
Reactive Demand Charge for each k.iloVAR of maximum
Leading « Lagging Reac:tlve Oe~nd In Excen of
~% o1 the kW of monthly metered demand...$ &:&r$0.76 per kVAR
TARIFF N.M.S.
(Net Metering S.rvtee)
APPUCATJON FEE.
As specif!Eid in ttte lnteawnnectlon Application, the customer must pay a non-refundable appliCation fee of $50.
This fee includes the cost of Ins~ of the customer's electric generating hlcility If tfle Company deems SUch
lnspect!Ort necessary.
TARIFFC.C.
(Capacity c:narsa-)
MONTHLY CREDITS OR PAYMENTS fOR ENER§YAND CAPACITY DELJ\IEB!ES
SeMce Taritf
~
,
The foUowihg credits or payments from the Company to the customer shall apply for the eleclrlcal an&rgy deliVered
to the Company:
.
L:
TAJUFFE.S.
Standard Meter - All KWH ............................................~ 2.90¢h<WH
.
~~~;eak
a:5+-¢ S.~WH
Off-Peak KWH...........:...............:.....................
A.
~
KWH.................................................
e:e& ¢ 2.78;/KWH
$2.75/KW/month, times the loWest of:
(1)
monthly contract capacity, or
(2)
current month metered everage cepedty, l &, , KWH dellwred to the Company or produced by
COOENISPP facllllles divided by 730, or
(3) • lowest average cepaclty metered during the previous two months If less than monthly contract
capacity.
lf T.O.O. energy mete"+ are used.
$1H!6082-' $ 0 .()()()970
Energy Cllarge per KWH per month
(ENVIRONMENTAL SURCH"RGE)
3. 8a$e Period Reve!lue Requirement. BAR
BRR
The Following Monthly Amounts:
Base Net
Bjl!ingMooth
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OOTOBE F(
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
Eoylrpnll'lflntal Costs
$ :2,6&1 ,184 $ 3.991,163
a.eea.995 s 3,fi90.Bto
2 ,846,966 $ :':1, 651.3 74
2,695,535 $ 3,647,040
1 .51 ...659 $ 3,922,590
1,9la,6'i'e $3,627,274
2 ,818;212 $ 3,805,325
2.342,8&3 $4,088,830
2.852.606 $ 3.74<).010
2,181 ,976 $3.260,302
2,598.522 $ 2,786,040
1 M!'f 969 $ 4 074.321
$2A 1¥ PM $44 18#1 OZ@ .
CONT1NUEO NEXT PAGE
�.A
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOVP COUNTY TIMES
30, 2009 • A17 -
RIDER G.P.O,
(G,..n PrfcJng Option Rider)
TARIFFRTP
(f!xperlmental R.eai•Tlme Prfcln~ 1\lrlff)
Ml'£.
In addition 1o "'" monthly c:t\argH determined e<::ool'ding to tl'le Company's tatllr under IMllch the customer takes
metered $eNloe. the customer shall al$9 pay the following rate tor eactt fiXed block under contract regaraless d
the CU$tomer'& 8ctual energy COI'I$UITlp(i<)n dUrtng that IJlOI'ItD. Th& charge will be applied IP the CUSIOmer'• bll1 • a
Mj)llrate line Item.
Capaelty Clu'lrge.
The Cspadty Charge, ~tated In $/kW, will be determined frQm the at.ICtlol'l price Nl In 1he Reliability
Pricing Model (RPM) auction held by PJM for ~ach PJM planning year. TM auction prlcewm be adjusted
by the dHs lM.!rage dNel'$lty factor (Of'} deriVed from biDing demand$ for the preoedlng year and the 5
highest COII'IC!dent peaks e!tabll$hed for 1he class at Ule time of Ule 5 l'llgnest PJM l'tour1y values. The
prlce wtll be further adJusted 1or demand losses (DL) and a factor to ralleot the PJM-requlred reserve
margin (RM).
.
The Company will proW1e ~rs at least 3Q.daY$' advance notk:la of any crnmge In 1M Rats. N. tuCh time, lhe
customer may modify or canc;elthelr automatlc monthly purcha$e agreement. Any cancellation Will be e1feetlve at the
end of the cummt billing petloCI when I'IOtfee Is prO\IIded.
Cha~ ($ per
capacity Charge ,. RPM x OF x DL x RM
Where;
RPM "'ResUlt$ of the annual RPM auction price applicable to the AEP load :zone ,. sa,.t94 $5.30'11 kW·
month
OF ::: Olve¥$lty factor
TRANSF£8 SWITCH PBOW$!0H.
In ttl& event the customer receives basic S4!Mce at primary voltage,~ customer shall install, own, melnlain, teal,
inspe<:t, operate and replace the traMfer switch. Customer-owned switches are required to be at primary voUage
and mvst meet lhe> Company's engineering, operational and meln1enan<» ap0011callon$. ~ C<lmpany feM!Ve$
Ule right 1nspect the cuslomer-owned llwltches periodically and to c:tfsconnect 1he AFS for a<:lver# impacta on
reJiaoUity or sarew.
to
The Transmission Charge, stated in $/KW, will be determfned from the Netwcxt Integration TransmissiOn
Service {NIT$) rete for the AEP East Zone. The NITS rete w~l be adjusted by the claS$ average Qivenalty
faetor (OF) derived from billing demands for the preceding year and tl'le coincident peak ~bUshed for
the class at the tim~ of the hlgMst AEP East Zone hOurly value. The pfioe wJit be further adjusted tor
demand losses (DL).
Existing AFS C\lStom$l'S, wHo receive basiC ~lee aJ primary 'll()ltage al\4 are SEJrved via 9 Coffip(lny-ownei:J
transfer swilQh and c»ntrol modUle, may eteet 1Qr the Company to continue ~!'$hlp of the b11nsfer owitobf
When the CompPny.awned transfer switch and/or t:Qntrol mot1vte requlret: raplaoernent. $nd the customer deein:t$
to continue t.he AfS, the customer shall pay the Company the total 0<»1! 10 repl8<:e $Ueh equipment wniclb thai!
l>6 grossed up for federal and state IBXes, assessment :fees and groB!I receip1s taxes, In addition. the customer
st\$11 pay a monthly rate of $13.57 forth& C<>mpaoy to annually 'est th& 11an$fer $WIWh I CQr\trol module and ~
customer shall reimburse lhe Company for the actual costs involved in maintaining the Company-owned trantfer
switch and wntr01 module.
=
Transmission Charge NITS x OF l( OL
Where:
NITS"" NITS Rate for the AEP East Zone = ~ I KW 2.111tJIKW
OF"' Oiverslty Factor
C.l.P. - T.O.D, • e.&a 0.66
Q.P. = e:61' 0,63
OL = Demand LO$$ Factor
4.
MONJHtYAfS CAPaCITY RESERVATION QiMAND CHARGE·
Monthly AFS Charges will be In atlditlon to all monthly basic servioe charges paid bY the customer under the
appliCable tarll'f.
•
Other Martel Service$ Charge.
Tt1e Monthly AFS Capaqlty ReservatiOn o.mand Charge tor U'llt 1'9$Ell'latl01'1 of dl$tribu6on SUrlron and pl'imafY
'
The Other Market Services Charge. staied In $!KWH Is developed IA!ing 811 oltler PJM rel;rted merl<et costs
allooeted to Kentucky Power Company from PJM not captured elsewttere. It is applied to all usage in excess of
lhe customer-designated level fQreach billing period. •
line. Is $4.72 per kW.
U.G.R.T.
(Utility GlOU Recelpllf To)
=
(s.mootTu)
Secof\dary $9,~15/ ().002499 KWH
Primary::: $&.eei!&4Z 10.002404 KWH
Subtransmission "' $e.e~eee I 0.002-359 XWH
Transmission"' $G.(K}Z7'65 / 0.002337KWH
5.
..
RIDER A.F.8.
TransmissiOn C~.
•
$ 2.00/month
(Attemata Feed Service Rider)
C.I.P.- T..O.D. "'9:83 $0]2
Q.P. :.:: &:8& $0. 72
OL =Demand Loss Factor
RM • Reserve Margin# RPM cleari!'Q price remttve margin"'~ $1.165
3.
100 bloc~():
Thi• t&ttlf ~edule la ;~pplie<t as a rate irwreese pdNJurmt to KRS 160-.617 to~ otber tariff schedules for trn.
recovery by tfte utility Of tile utility {Jross re<:eipls license.ljiX Imposed by tfte apPlicable school ~trict pursuant to
KRS.1·6<J.613 Wllh respeot to the c.u atomer's biQ. The current utility Qi"O$s receipts license tax for sehoolllnpoMd
by e school dlstrlct may not exceed 3%. The utility gross recelpts license tax shall appear on the customer's bllt
as a separate line Item.
OlstriQution Charge.
The Distribution Charge, stated in $/KW, Is equivalent to the ~istrlbution
fJ0111on of the current rate& Included in
Tariff' Q.P. and Tariff C.l .P. - T.O.O.
I<.S.T.
(Kentucky 8alea Tax)
Secondary =: $<b461 $7.97/1<MI
Primary=~ I $4.72/KW
6.
an
This tariff schedule Is apptk!d -as a rate Increase-to other applloable tariff schedules for 1he recovery by lhe utility
punruant 19 KRS 139.21 o ofthe Kenlueky Sale$ Tax lmpoeed by KRS 139.200 for all eustorners not exempt~ bY
KRS 139.470(6). For any other exempt customera, an exemption oettlflcallon must be received and on file with
1he Com~ny. The Kentucky Sales Tax rate Is currently Imposed by the Co]nmonwealth of Kentucky at the rate ol
6%. The Kentucky $ales Tax. wn appear on the customer's bill as a separate line Item.
Program Charge, ,
The Program Charge is $150 per month for billing, administration and oommunlca1lons requiA!d to Implement and
administer the Experimental Real-11me Prielng Tatl1'f.
.
TRANSFORMER ANQ liNE LOS$ES.
TariffT.A
Demand losses will be applied to the capacity and Transml.sslon Charges using the following 'tacton;:
~ary=1.09152:
( Thsnamlulon Ad}ullt{Mnt)
1.10221
The Tll'lnsmfssion Adjustment shtUI' provide for annual edJI.lStments ki rates based on a rate which ts a peroent Ql
revenues. eX<iludlhg revenues under the Env!ronmen~t Sun:harge, .as follow$:
Primary"' +:EI69a&1.06570
.
Subtran$mission ., ~ UJ4271J
Transmission =~1.03211
Tra~rniS$ion
Energy lossoo will be epplled to the Ern::rg'y Charge uSing the following fectols:
BalanCing
AdjUstment
Adjustment
factpr (t.A.F.)
secondary "' 1.96988 1.06938
Primary ,.. +.&aa6+ 1.()2972
Subtransmission = ~ 1.fJ0954
Transmission= ~1.00577
Factor: o;,. of Total Bill
Eac1ot (iM.E)
·1.12942<',(.
0%
The amount of the Grnmge requested in both dollar amounts and perc:entau•• change for each customer classlfication are .a s wltows:
..
«*"1<'<1 n t
Mlvrl~Ul
q
1"r·•
,.,.
:'lh
~
~,.e
WJthouJ.T~nsmiss!Qn Adj~,tstment
R
A
P._.
,.,,..,_.., ~ ,~
...,
,....
...,.,.
Jt
~SW")
n,., . "'14rttn
PA11I1'~ntlRntll t~n""
•..
With Transmission Adjustment
Customer
Current
Propos$(~
Proposed
Percent
Proposed
Proposed
Percent
Classification
Revenue
Revenue
Increase
Chang~
Revenue
IOOf.ease
Change
$196,964,517
$265,806,203
$68,841,686
34.95%
$262,804,261
$6$,839,764
33.43%
SG$
$1:4,551,918
$17,806,165
$3,254,247
22.36%
$17,605,064
$3,053,146
20.98%
I·•·
W90 rt9rlV!/
fflt'l;:!
'
RS
MGS
$51,640,576
$62.,538,
$10,897,697
21.10%
$61,631,958
$10,191,380
19,74%
LGS
$58,995.442
$71,576,186
$12,580,744
21.32o/o
$70,767,800
$11,772,358
19.95%
MW
$582,698
$688,18.2
$105,484
18.10%
$680,410
$97,712
16.77%
$54,976,107
$64,138,780
$9,162,673
16.67%
$63,414,389
$8,438,282
15.35%
$124,336,206
$140,655,061
$16,3181855
QP
C.I.P. - T.O.O.
13.12%
$1_39,066.467
$14,730,261
11.85%
$8,618,661
$2,230,332 .
33.85%
$8,818,681
$2,230,332
33.65%
$1,363,743
$234,295
20.74%
$1,363,743
$234,295
20.74%
$55,084
$55,084
$0.00
0%
$55;084
$0.00
0%
$372,63{
$372,637
$0.00
0%
$372,637
$0.00
0%
NIA
N/A
N/A
OL
$6,568,349
SL
$1,129,448
CATV Two User
CATV Three User
.
COGEN/SPPI
N!A
N/A
NfA
N/A
N/A
COGEN/SPP II
NIA
NIA.
NfA
NIA
N/A
r
The effects upon
'
NIA
..
average bill for each customer class to which the proposed rate change will apply.,.. .. follows:
I
I
Tariff
Average
Customer
Class
KWH
j
A'lferage
Customer
Demand
kW
Present
Average
Billing
Without Transmission Adjl.)$tl'nent
With Transtni$Sion AdjiJ$1rtlent
Proposed
Prol>O$ed
Average
Revenue
Average
Billing
..
Average
Billing
Change
Av&rage
Percent
Change
Awrage
Average
Billing
Change
Percent
Change
•
1,427
$114.57
$164.62
$40.05
34.95%
$152.87
$38.30
SGS
508
$53.60
$65.~9
$11.99
22.37"/p
$64.85
$11 .25
20.99%
MGS
6,247
26
$557.43
$675.0()
$117.63
21 ,10%
$667.44
$110.01
19.73%
LGS
73,192
224
$5,650.90
$6,855.95
$1;205.05
21.3-2%
$6,778.52
$1,127.62
19,95%
MW
321589
$2,427.91
$2.867.43
$439.52
18.10%
$2,835.04
$407.13
16.77%
$61,435.61
$8,776.50
16.67%
$60,741.76
$8,082.65
15.35%
$651,180.83
$75,550.25
13.12%
$643,826.33
$68,195.75
RS
QP
C .I.P.-T.O.O.
859,815
2,096
$52,659.11
10,724,306
20,770
$575,630.58
CATV2User
CATV3User
COGEN/SPPI
COGEN/SPP II
11 .85%
75
$11.30
$15.13
$3.83
33.90%
$15.13
$3.83
33,90%
11 ,406
$1,518.08
$1,832.99
$314,91
20.74%
$1,832.99
$314.91
20,74%
S:fi1~.nR4.00
t!'>..lli M.ot..OO
OL
SL
33.43%
7,640
Attachments
83,364
Attachments
No
Customers
NO
Customers
I
$372.637.00
$372.637.00
!0.00
$0.00
'!:!'>&; I'IA.d. M
0%
.0%
$372.637.00
$0.00
0%
$0.00
.0%
N/A
N/A
NJA
NJA
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
NIA
NIA
N/A
N/A
N/A
The Company is not proposing to modify other rates and charges not included In this Nolloe. The rates cpntaftl&d in thi$ notlc.e are the rales propo$&d by Kentucky Powet Company. HOMJ\Ier, the Public Service commi$$lon may
order rates to be charged that dllferfl'om IJ:lese proposed rate$. Such action may result In rates for ooosumers other than the rates in thts Notice.
Any corporatiOn. association, body politic or parson may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of noUce of the propost)(t rate changes request leave to Intervene mcase No. 2()09.0045~. The motion .shall be
subml&ted to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower 8oule118rd, P. 0. Sox 615, Frankfort Kentucky 40602..()615. and sheil set fort.h 1he grounds for the request lndudlng th~ alatus and Interest ot the party. lntervel'ltion may be
granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause. The PubliC Servioe Cornmtssion's phone- number is 502-564-3940.
lntervenort; may obtain copies of the AppUcatlon, testimony and any o1tler filings by contacting Kentucky Power Company lilt 101 A Enhnprlse DriVe, P. o. Box 5190,. Frankfort Kentucky 40602-5190, attenUOn Etro1 K. Wegner or
calling 602-696-7010. A copy of the Applieallon, testimony and any oth&r filings Is available tor public inspeot~on $t KPCo'll buildings located at 101A Enterpris() Drivtt, Frenkfwt, KY 40601 with a phone number of 502-696-7010 01'
at 12333 KeVIn Avenue. Ashland. KY 41102 with a phone number or 606·92Q.1463 or 1400 E. Main St. Hazard, KY 41701 with a phone number of 606-436·1330 or 3249 North Mayo Tmll Pikeville, KY 41501 with a phone numbel' of
606-437-3824 f)r at the Public SeNice Commission at the address and phone number stated above.
tf)
�WEDNESDAY,
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
oec-11, 809 • A 18
More students in the region can appl·y for Rogers Explorers
Next summer, more students
than ever in Southern and
Pqgtem Kentucky will be able to
eirv~lop criticalleadershiJ? skil~s,
on:e1ve hands-on trainmg m
helth and science, and prepare to
:e-come the region's next busi-
ness leaders and entrepreneurs.
Thanks to a newly formed
partnership
with
Eastern
Kentucky University (EKU),
The
Center
for
Rural
Development will expand it~
Rogers Explorers summer youth
program and add a third host site
for the progran1 next July on
EKU's Richmond campus.
"We are excited to be able to
offer additional opportunities to
the youth of Southern and
Eastern Kentucky by partncring
with
Eastern
Kentucky
University and expanding our
Rogers Explorers program,"
according to Lonnie Lawson,
president and CEO of The
Center. "We will now be able to
give more students than ever a
.
~Insurance lawsu1t seltled
.
'or
~
ed
ed
Times Staff Report
:rs
ral PAINTSVILLE - A settlement was
.S.reached and a trial, set in Johnson
:yCounty, was canceled this week in a
case where an insurance carrier had
·o-sued a homeowner claiming no cover~P-age following a fire.
'm The trial, involving Teresa Hall and
of
State Farm Insurance, had been set for
Jan. 4. and involved the loss of her
$400,000 Magoffin County home to fire
on Feb. 8, 2007.
The insurance company filed a federal
suit claiming they had no liability for coverage because the policy was improperly
obtained. Following dismissal of the federal complaint, Hall filed her own lawsuit
in Johnson County, because, she said, the
policy had been purchased in Paintsville.
"It is good to finally get this over with
after almost three years," Hall said. "It
was tough getting sued instead of getting
my fire loss covered. I had never had a fire
loss before and hope I never do again."
The amount of the settlement was not
made public.
chance to receive hands-on
demonstrations in math and science skills on the campuse,s of
three outstanding colleges."
The EKU expansion will
allow The Center to place 90
Rogers Explorers-all rising
ninth-grade students-on three of
Kentucky's leading college
campuses next summer.
The program began in 2006
on the campus of the University
of the Cumberlands in
Williamsburg. The program
expanded in summer 2009 to
include a second host site on the
campus of Lindsey Wilson
College in Columbia.
"I am pleased that Rogers
Explorers are visiting Eastern
Kentucky University," EKU
President Dr. Doug Whitlock
said. "We believe in regional
stewardship and this program is
certainly a great example of that
concept."
Rogers Explorers is open to
current eighth-grade studentS
with an interest in developing
skills in leadership, technology;
math, science, entrepreneurship;
and
community
service.
Explorers spend three-days and
two nights on a college campus
participating in hands-on activities and working with profes:
sional college instructors.
The 2010 summer dates for
Rogers Explorers program are;
June 6-8, Lindsey Wilson
College; June 9-11, University
of the Cumberlands; and July
21-23,
Eastern
Kentucky
University. ,
lCt
:orCandidates
he------------------------------~-------------------
at
atnest G. Burchett in that race.
)ble, an incumbent finishing
s first term on the fiscal
urt, has said he will wait
ttil after the first of the year
file.
In the Fifth District conessional race, U.S. Rep. Hal
Jgers, who filed to run again
>S than two weeks ago ,
::ked up his first challenger
r the upcoming election in
misa resident David Prince.
ince filed to run against
Jgers, who has held his seat
r 29 years, on Dec. 28.
To date, candidate filings
::lude:
• Continued from p1
Magistrate, District 3
German Stumbo, Democrat
Glenn Moore, Democrat
Magistrate, District 4
Dean M. Hall, Democrat
Terry Triplett, Democrat
Samuel Duncan, Democrat
Constable, District 3
Ronnie Vicars, Democrat
Tony Flanery, Democrat
Michael Tackett, Democrat
Constable, District 4
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Mike Hall, Democrat
Lester Jarvis, Democrat
Jordan Case, Democrat
"Winford"
David
Wakeland, Democrat
Harold "Hal" Rogers,
Republican
David Prince, Democrat
State Representative, 97th
District
Bill
Mike
Runyon,
Republican
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Judge-Executive
Milfshall,
Sheriff
John
K
Blackb~rn.
Democrat
Steve Little, Democrat
Magistrate, District 1
Keith Stapleton, Democrat
Ernest
G.
Burchett,
Democrat
Janice Pennington Davis,
Democrat
Magistrate, District 2
Marie Martin Holbrook,
Democrat
Jackie Edford Owens,
Democrat·
Kenneth Roberts, Democrat
Workshop
• Continued from p1
will be open through Jan. 15.
Grants are expected to be
awarded in February. The individual proj ect awards will
range from $5,000 to a maximum of $10,000, and all projects must be completed within
a period of six months.
"The grants awarded during
the last funding cyc)f in 2008
made a significant impact on
each of the cctunties and cities
that received them, and served
to underscore the critical
importance of strategic thinking and planning regardless of
the size of the community,"
Lawson said. "We fully expect
this new funding will build on
that beginning and impact our
region to a much greater
extent."
In 2008, the Center for
Rural Development awarded a
total of $170,000 in federally
funded ARC mini-grants to 13
counties and cities in southern
and eastern Kentucky. The
funds were used to help
advance local economic and
community
development
plans.
In 2010, $145,000 in ARC
mini-grant funding will be
awarded to communities to
and
support
encourage
improved community strategic
planning
throughout the
region.
Early Times
5
l999112·gal.
I
Pall Mall ·
canon
s2899• ta~
J &: J Liquors
Bet• La
.:n
District Court Judge, st
District, Division 1
James R. Allen
Correction
Constable, District 1
U.S. Ctmgressman, 5th
District
R.D. "Doc"
Democrat
Circuit, Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
e • 478-2477
SUr.!GFQrc Gf: ~~ ~~A L S WAHNING: Ctgar~tt& 'S'mt>k't1'
,:L~"!il ,rS Cltt 3 •.Jf :t'{; ·1(1)'idC.
. '"'
Floyd County District 3
Magistrate Donny Daniels has
not yet filed to run in the May
primary election as previously
reported . The Times regrets
this error.
• Dinner with Prime Ribs Buffet
• Weekend Dinner Buffet including
Seafood, Frog Legs, Crab Legs
Always Original Tasting Chinese Food
507
SOUTH MAYO TRAIL, PAINTSVILLE
(606) 789-5313
�SECTION
Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009
Phone: (606} 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
AS$Ociated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
-
---~A'"*"'"/.;IIi;.~.----'?
.......... .......... _,
~r/?.•
/
.
INSIDESTUf
--YESTERDAYS-Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
Community Calendar • page B2
"The aES · source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Raising a New
Year's toastto your body
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Another year gone by, another set
of New Year's resolutions to be made
-- and probably broken before
January's date gets into double digits,
right?
But here's a New Year's resolution
that's easy to make, easy to keep, and
will pay you big dividends not 'Only in
20 l 0, but for years to come: Drink
more water!
Seriously, this is one of the best
things you can do for you.r body. It can
help you lose weight, for one thing
(and I bet "lose a few pounds" is
another of your New Year's resolutions). Quite often, when we think
we're hungry, what our body's really
craving is water. And drinking plenty
of water will help you stave off the
munchies.
Denying our ·bodies water is like
refusing to put gasoline in a car; if you
don't give your body the right kind of
liquid fuel, it's not going to run very
well. Every system in our bodies
depends on water to do important
tasks such as flushing out toxins, carrying nutrients to cells, and providing
moisture for tissues.
Now, from studies funded by the
Agricultural Research Service (ARS),
comes another good reason to drink
enough water~ It'll improve your
mood and your memory!
It's been know for a long time that
dehydration can compromise physical
performance. But the ARS-funded
study offers new insights into how
mild dehydration affects young athletes, and also the rest of us who perhaps think we're Atoo busy@ to drink
enough water every day.
The study involved about 30 male
and female students, with an average
age of 20, from Tufts University in
Boston. Some students were in the
Adehydration group,@ which meant
they weren't given fluids during athletic activities, while others were
given enough water during those
activities.
After the athletic activities, the participants underwent cognitive tests,
which included short-term memory
and mood scales, among others.
The researchers found that dehydration was associated with negative
mood -- including fatigue and confusion -- compared with the participants
who received enough water. I don't
know about you, but I already have
enough aggravation in my daily life
without making my mood any worse
by a shortage of water! (And don't
even get me started on the subject of
whether I want to make my memory
problems worse at this stage in my
life.)
"How much" isn't always a simple
question to answer when it comes to
drinking water, because all sorts of
factors can come int~ play: your level
of physical activity, the climate in
which you live, your health status, and
whether you're pregnant or breastfeeding, to name but a few. But on the
whole, an easy rule to remember is "8
by 8," meaning eight glasses of eight
ounces of fluid.
I say "fluid" rather than "water"
because lots of things can contribute
to that total. Milk and juice are mostly
water, so they count. So can coffee,
tea, soda, and even beer and wine! But
the lion's share of your liquid intake
each day should be water, for a number of reasons: It's calorie-free, it's
inexpensive, and it's readily available.
Here are two typical comments
about water:· "I don't like it" and "I
drink when 1 feel thirsty." Guess what:
By the time you feel thirsty, you could
already be a little bit dehydrated. And
according to some medical experts, as
you get older, your body is less able to
detect that you're dehydrated and thus
to know that it's time to send your
brain the message that you're thirsty.
So you really shouldn't wait until your
tongue is hanging out ·before you
decide to have some water.
Finally, on the "I don't like it"
(See SCIENCE, page two)
..
\
.
Vera Damron, 85, donated more than 1,200 of volunteer time to Appalachian Hospice Care this year. Damron was
recently named Volunteer of the Year by the agency.
.......•
Damron named Appalachian Hospice Volunteer of the Year
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES W RITER
Despite being 85-years-old, Vera
Damron is more than active. In fact,
Damron donated more than 1,200
hours of volunteer time to
Appalachian Hospice Care. Because
of her work, Damron was named as
the 2009 Volunteer of the Year by
the group.
Damron, who was married to a
native of Pike County before he
passed away in 1992, said she wanted to do something for the residents
of the mountains even though she
lives in Florida. One of the things
that Damron decided to do was to
use her crocheting·talents to create
special double-layered lap covers
for Appalachian Hospice Care.
"You can take the girl out of the
mountains but you cannot take the
mountains' out of the girl," Damron
said.
Damron,
a
native
of
Pennsylvania, moved to Florida five
years_ ago, but she continues to
return to her native home annually.
During her life in Pennsylvania,
Damron served as a special education teacher after her three children
were of school age and worked in
that position until she retired.
Damron's acti ve life includes
communicating with her family and
friends on the computer, reading,
doing crossword puzzles and walking two miles a day on her treadmill.
Another interesting fact abou
Damron is she takes no prescriptior
medication and still drives hersel
around with no problems.
Sharon Branham, CEO o:
Appalachian Hospice Care, joinec
the staff in recognizing Damror
with an ornament in honor of wha
she contributes to the agency and tc
the patients who are served, notin~
that her lap covers will eventual!)
become a memento of the familie1
who receive them.
·Local school administrators honored
at tech education conference
LOUISVILLE
Jeremy
Chaffins, Randy Smith and Chris
Shepherd from Floyd County
Schools received their Apple
Certified Systems Administrator
(ACSA) certificate during a ceremony at the 2009 Dataseam Technical
Conference. The three were among a
select group of Kentucky education
technology professionals tu earn tlie
advanced designation.
Candidates completed five weeks
of training classes and passed sever- •
aJ exams demonstrating their knowledge of the computer systems and
their ability to manage them in a
large installation like a school district. The Floyd County School
Jeremy Chaffins
District now operates several hundred computers, which were donated with university researchers when
to the schools by Dataseam over the students aren't using the machines.
last four years.
Scientists at the University of
Dataseam provides computers Louisville James Graham Brown
funded by coal severance to coal Cancer Center access the computers
county schools to support better to look for potentiallife ·saving canexposure to technology and 21st cen- cer drugs.
tury learning opportunities. The
In addition to learning more about
computer processing power is shared the results of recent cancer research,
Chris Shepherd
Randy Smith
the two-day event gave educators
from 33 districts a chance to share
information and learn more about
how to support classroom teachers
using computers. Representatives
from the University of Louisville
and Morehead State University outlined special scholarship programs
for students in participating
Dataseam districts.
"With the dramatic increased us<
of computers and technology ir
today's schools it is important tc:
have qualified individuals," sai<
Dataseam CEO Brian Gupton, 'Th<
ACSA professionals make a differ
ence for the kids in Kentucky eve~
day."
�' 82 • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
Calendar items will
be printed as space
.•:
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Tzmes office,
located at 263 S. Central
Avenue, Prestonsburg; or mail
to: The Floyd County Times,
P.O. Box 390, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653; or fax to 606-886or
email
to:
3603;
features.@jloydcountytimes.co
m. Information will not be
taken over the telephone. All
, items will bd placed on a firstcome, fir;' -serve basis as
space pe7Vtits
: · .. ·Old c1rlstmas planned~
at Samuel May House
., t
Old <;hristmas will be
'observed at the Samuel May
J-Iouse
in
Prestonsburg,
· ,Su,nday, I January 10, 2010
from 2:'00 to 5:00 p.m.
• The public is invited. House
~-tours, music, and refresh'lnents. Free admission. For
·further information, call 606432-3528.
, John W. Hall Lodge 950,
· ... Installation of officers
·., l;he installation of officers at
J-ohn W. Hall Lodge No. 950,
F&AM, will be held Friday,
January 1, 2010, at 7 p.m.
, Dinner will be provided.
• The public is invited.
Technical College. All classes
are free to anyone 16 years old
or older.
Along with GED preparation,
we offer adult learning, tutoring and college preparation for
people who have high school
diplomas or ·GED equivalent
who want to continue their
education. The (GED) classes
are offered at various locations
throughout Floyd County five
days a week, from 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Evening classes are also
available from 5-8 p.m. at
some locations. There are no
registration fees; all classes
and materials are free.
For more information about
the times and locations of
these classes, call 606-8867397, between 8 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Information about home study
Tor your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instructors are waiting to assist you!
Reunion/Memorial
to be held in 2010
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
held in 2010. For information.
Send a post card to 4 7 Frasure
Creek Road, McDowell, KY
41647, or e-mail: patricia466@hotmail.com; also
Post Card, P.O. Box 431,
McDowell,
KY
4164 7.
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.-12.
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
. Support
group
for
Guardians of Autistic Children
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez,
Call 606-298-0520 for infor1
mation.
Free Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and distinctive party venue for
kids of all ages. The Birthday
Party package includes rental
of a classroom and admission
to exhibits and planetarium
programs. Must be booked
two weeks in advance; limit 40
guests. Call 889-8260 for
more information.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know,.are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00 p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who are coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at DaviO, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
Wednesdays,
at
Allen
Baptist Church, from 7-·8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
to become self-respecting contributing members of society.
. Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information .
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Hope in the Mountains
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the
junctiqn of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80,
on Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus' will be to
offer information in regard to
community resources available to womel} seeking freedom from drug abuse. Family
members are also welcome to
attend. The Hope initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to 1 p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
The UNJTE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church.
All interested persons wei- 411come to join UNITE's fight
against drugs.
Science·
• Continued from p1
front: There's nothing to say
you can't jazz up that water a
bit! My personal trick is to get
a big glass of water with plenty of ice (so it's really crisp
and appealing), throw in a
good splash of lemon or lime
juice, and a single packet of
my favorite no-calorie sweet-,
ener. Give me a glass of water
dolled up that way, and I'll
slurjl down 16 ounces just like
it's my favorite soda.
So here'•s to the New Year
... and let's make it a wet one!
The Agricultural Research
Service is the chief in?house
scientific research agency of
the U.S.~ Department of
Agriculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www.ars. usda.gov/news.
f1
FCHD offers Body Recall
exercise classes
The Floyd County Health
Department offers Body
Recall gentle exercise classes
every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at 9:30a.m. at May
Drive, just off 1428, and at
10:30 at the First Presbyterian
£burch in Prestonsburg .
.Classes are free and open to
'tiie public. Call 886-2788 for
more information.
elehchmark Family Services
JDoking for foster par(!nts
:tlencbmark Fan;xily Servj.ces
'iii !Jrestonsburg, a non-profit,
fotvate foster care agency is
~}cing for foster parents in
p r area. We provide monthy::financial compensation and
~ may qualify for one of our
•-tlmincial bonus packages. We
o()ffer flexible foster parent
~aining schedules. All foster
.JZarent classes are free. If you
~iHk you would like to make a
~fference in a foster child's
• •,. Please call us for more
~rmation at 606-886-0163.
,.www.benchmarkfamilyser. "WQ'es.org
...
~· ilecome a Volunteer with
::l!ictim Services Program
"You are more likely to be
!)luit by someone whom you
know rather than be assaulted
on Kentucky's ~treets by a
total stranger. Learn to assist
victims of sexual assault, child
abuse and domestic violence
oy becoming a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program. Call
~..t)iy to receive an application
Jt)J; our free training program.
... Call
the
Volunteer
"'Coordinator at (606) 886-4323
"for further information or to
request an application. (The
Victim Services Program is a
program
of
Mountain
.,;;c;~prehen-sive Care Center.)
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Program and Education
• Narconon warns parents that
:tb~se of addictive pharmaceu~~ drugs with youth is on the
;orise with deadly consequences.
!'earn the signs of drug abuse.
• Call Narconon for a free
~rochure on the signs of addic~on for all drugs . 877-379~ZD8
.... .
....••••••
:•
www.drugsno.com
..:
Duff Kindergarten
Registration
.
: ..~indergarten registration
:;Z~l be every Wednesday, from
~eD- 1 2:00 at James A. Duff
"f!l«mentary. Call the school at
:,s'S-9420 or 358-9878 for the
:required items necessary for
:IQndergarten registration .
.. .
•
Higher education
begins here
•5be
Kentucky
Adult
:education Learning for Life
~ram offers GED, Adult
~rning,
Tutoring
and
~~liege Preparatiop classes.
•these classes are managed by
:eig Sandy Community &
~~
r I
Cardiothoracic Surgeons of Kentucky
Medical Plaza 8, 613 23rd St., Suite 210
(606) 326.9847
Robert Fried, M.D.
Juan MacHannaford, M.D.
Marcos Nores, M.D.
Comprehensive Heart & Vascular
Associates
2201 Lexington Ave., Suite G10
(606) 329.1997
Arshad Ali, M.D.
Ghassan Dalati, M.D.
Ahmad Elesber, M.D.
Roger Klein, M.D.
Bipin Nagra, M.D.
Hullukunte Shivaprasad, M.D.
Sriharsha Velury, M.D.
Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians
Medical Plaza 8, 613 23rd St., Suite 230
(606) 324.4745
Richard Ansinelli, M.D.
David Bush, M.D.
Zane Darnell, M.D.
Chris Epling, D.O.
David Glassman, M.D.
Richard Paulus, M,D.
Vaughn Payne, M.D.
Arley Peter, M.D.
Lynn Preston, D:O.
Terenc~ Ross, M.D.
Kentucky
Ohio
Ashland
Flatwoods
Grayson
Inez
Louisa ·
Morehead
Pikeville
Prestonsburg
Salyersville
Vanceburg
Burlington
Ironton
Jackson
Portsmouth
Waverly
Wheelersburg ·
'•
i<l
I
If
;fl:••
Cardiologist David Bush, M.D., has joined the staff of
Kentucky Heart and Vascular Physicial)s. Dr. Bush has
been practicing in the area for more than 15 years and
sees patients in both Ashland and Portsmouth.
Call (606) 324.4745 for more information.
An electrophysiologist, Dr. Glassman specializes in
caring for patients with cardiac arrhythmias and has
joined Kentucky Heart and Vascular Associates. Dr.
Glassman completed his cardiology/electrophysiology
fellowship at Brown University in Rhode Island.
Call (606) 324.4745 for more information.
Pediatric cardiologist Bradley Keller, M.D., is now
seeing patients in the Heart and Vascular Center at
King 's Daughters. Dr. Keller is associated with Pediatric
Cardiology Associates in Louisville, Ky. For more
information, call 1.800.334.8635.
Dr. MacHannaford is a cardiothoracic surgeon with
Cardiothoracic Surgeons of Kentucky. He completed
his cardiothoracic surgery fellowship at Rush University
Medical Center in Chicago and a second fellowship,
in endovascular aortic surgery, at the Cleveland Clinic.
Call (606) 326.9847 for more information.
Pediatric cardiologist Robert Solinger, M.D., is seeing
pediatric heart patients in the Heart and Vascular
Center at KDMC and is associated with Pediatric
Cardiology Associates in Louisville, Ky. For more
information, call1.800.334.8635 .
•
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
30, 2009 r B3
(Items taken from
The Floyd County-.
Times,
...
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
•.
Ten Years Ago
(Dec. 24, 26 and 29,
1999)
A deep cleaning is proposed for
the county in the coming year. Y2K
will be a clean2K, hopefully.
Members of the Floyd Fiscal Court
met in a special meeting to pass resolutions of new budgets, propose
b1ds, and to net on cleaning up more
of the county's trash
Joan George of Cliff said she felt
as if she were living the words to the
old poem, "Twas the Night Before
Christmas;" George said about 2
a.m., Monday morning, she heari:l
on her lawn "such a clatter that she
sprang from her bed to see what was
the matter." But she didn't see a
miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer, but saw seven large reindeer
kin-elk-playing havoc with her
Christmas lawn decorations
The death annoncement says
that Danny Justice Jr., died on July
10, 1995, at the age of 18 years and
18 days, but his life and spirit are
kept alive in the bodies of others.
This became possible when
Danny's parents, agreed to donate
his organs. Danny Justice Jr., was
killed in a truck accident, near Hi
r.. Hat, when he fell out of a truck and
~~was taken to the University of
Kentucky Medical Center, where
his mother was told about the organ
donor program after being informed
her son was dead. 63-year-old
Barbara Kelty, who doctors said,
had about a week to live without a
new heart, was blessed to receive
Danny's heart and now is dqing
well. She recently sent a letter of
gratitude to the Justice family
Santa took time off from his
busy schedule to visit several Floyd
County children this week. Officers
from the Prestonsburg Police
Department played Santa for I 0
children from all parts of the county,
providing them with a very Merry
Christmas
Terry Dotson, chairman of the
Floyd County Board of Education,
has reconsidered his decision to step
down from the board, and has asked
state Conunissioner of Education
Wilmer Cody to disregard his resignation request. In a letter, dated
October 4, Dotson told Cody, "I feel
it is in the best interest of everybody
involved if I tender my resignation
to you effective December 31,
1999."
From the outset negotiations
between
Highlands
Regional
Medical Center and its union workers appeared more likely headed to
conflict rather than compromise.
The old contract between the two
expi,red on July 11, and the union
threatened a strike for August.2 if a
new contract was not negotiated
As Floyd County approaches the
new year it closes the books on a
turbulent year among county officeholders, with old guard occupants of
the county clerk's and circuit clerk's
offices stepping down-the former
amid controversy- and the sheriff's
office facing issues of ethics that
took months to resolve. Problems in
the county clerk' office from the previous year spilled into 1999, as an
indictment against county clerk
Carla Robinson )3oyd was handed
down in November of 1998, a
charge of which she was later convicted
One of the most intriguing stories of 1999 involved two chldren
living in the Mud Creek area. In
August,
14-year-old
Clifford
Daniels, a student at Betsy Layne
High School suddenly lost his life to
a case of bacterial meningitis.
Jessica Bentley, a Betsy Layne
Elementary student, conracted the
disease, almost one month after
Daniels died. Several ca~es of viral
meningitis broke out across the
county, adding to public fears. After
several weeks of lower than normal
attendance residents in the southern
part of Floyd County allowed their
children to return to school, when no
new cases of bacterial meningitis
were found
John Herald, .a 28-year employee of Prestonsburg Community
College, was transferred to the
KCTCS office, and Brenda Music,
who worked for Prestonsburg
Community College for 27 years,
was given leave with pay. Herald
was dean of busi,ness affairs, while
music was director of financial aid
Paul Walton Fannmg of
Alexander City, Alabama, was hired
a~ the new superintendent of Floyd
County schools. The board
approved the contract for Fanning in
late June
· Kentucky State Police has a new
weapon against crime. A new digital
fingerprint scanning device is now
available statewide
Getting a sign ftxed and helping
a county school was on the minds of
Prestonsburg City Council members, Monday, as the short agenda
gave the council much to discuss.
The council discussed at length the
possibility of helping Prestonsburg
High School get a new atheltic complex
A late night visitor to Hardee's in
-
Prestonsburg apparently trie<.l to get
a little extra gift from Santa. An
unknown woman came through the
drive-thru around 2:30 a.m ..
Monday morning, trying to pass a
counterfeit $100 bill, said store
manager Tracy Horton
On Monday, Jimmy Goble of
Stratton Branch was cleaning up the
area around the old lumber yard at
the old entrance to Gable-Roberts
Addition when a Columbia gas line
was ruptured. The break wa~ made
scarier due to the fact that it was
located near the controlled burning
of an old sawmill. Prestonsburg
Police and Fire Departments closed
off the area until the rupture was
COlTected arid the fire no longer
posed a problem
A burglar or burglars were
thwarted in a Christmas Day incident that ended in a local restaurant
being vandalized. Sunday morning
traffic into the Dairy Queen at
Mmtin may not have seen the evidence, but on the afternoon of
Christmas day the signs of a burglary attempt were everywhere.
Would-be thieve~ entered the restaurant by breaking the glass entrance
doors
Judge-elect David Allen Barber
of Prestonsburg, who, in November,
defeated
John
Gardner
of
Paintsville, to earn a seven-year
term on the State Court of Appeals,
will be sworn into his new office
next week. Barber will represent the
seventh judicial district along with
Sara Combs of Stanton, who was reelected to her first full term without
opposition
There died: Zelia Holbrook, 82,
of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of
Martin, Thesday, December 21, at
Mt. Carmel West Hospital in
Columbus; Robert Clay "Itch"
Branham, 75, of Prestonsburg,
Thursday, December 16. at
Highlands
Regional
Medical
Center; Amy Lynn Hall Newsome,
3, of Creston, Ohio, Thursday,
December 21, at the University of
Kentucky Medical Center; Bessie
Yates, 93, of Honaker, Tuesday,
December 21,
at Pikeville
Methodist Hospital; Orner Edwin
Slone, 74, of LaGrange, Ohio,
Wednesday, December 15, at the
Cleveland Clinic; Dalton Breeding,
85, of Kite, Thursday, December 23,
at the University of Kentucky
Hospital; Effort Jones, 57, of
Beaver, Saturday, December 25, at
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital; Margie Osborne, 92, of
Martin, Friday, December 24, at Our
Lady of the Way HospitaL Sylvia
June Elliott, 73, of Harold, Friday,
December 24, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Harold Lloyd Mullins. 73, of
Aurora, lllinois, formerly of
Ceresc9, Wednesday, December 22,
in lllinois; Thelma Frasure. 76, of
Hueysville, Thursday, December
23, at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital.
Twentv Years Ago
(December 27 & 29,
1989)
A period of freezing and subzero
tcmpratures, extending over the past
six days, has left Floyd Courity residents wondering if they're living in
eastern Kentcky or the North Pole
Temperatures have caused a
water crisis throughout the county
and much of the surrounding region.
In response to water cutoffs, members of the local National Guard
were activated to bring in water to
residents of Mud Creek and Little
Mud Creek areas
Since its Dec. 14 showing, the
broacast of "48 Hours" on CBS,
which focused national attention on
Floyd Countys economic and social
ills, has caused a statewide uproar,
from Gov. Wallace Wilkinson's
office to ti:Ie aver11ge Floyd County
citizen
The Betsy Layne Volunteer Fire
Department has received notice that
on Jan. I its classification will be
upgraded to 4/9, meaning its performance has resulted in lower insurance cost~ for district residents
Capt. Greg Hall, 30, was named
Chief of Police for the City of
Prestonsburg, Thursday, replacing
the late Dickie Campbell who died
of a heart attack in October.
Patrolman Roy Roberts, 45, was
named assistant chief
There died: James Edward
Bailey, 24, of Eastern, December
19, at McDowell, from injuries suffered in a traffic accident; Della Mae
Cochran, 82, of Hunter, December
21, at Pikeville Methodist Hospital;
Aileen Estep McCoy, 64, of Bypro,
December 21, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital; Ethel Mae Hom
Patton, 72, of Augusta, Georgia, formerly of Prestonsburg, December
23, at Humana Hospital in Augusta;
Mary Ellen Frasure Ratliff, 83, of
Wayland, December 21, at
Highlands
Regional
Medical
Center; Evaline Wallen Rose, 59, of
Ypsilanti, Michigan, formerly of
Weeksbury, December 22, at the
University Hospital at Ann Arbor;
Willm·d "Lightning" Smith, 72,, pf
Prestonsburg, December 21, at
Hyden Manor Nursing Home;
Andrew
Stephens,
73,
of
Prestonsburg, December 22, 'at
HRMC; Ponzo Turner, 72, of
Garrett, December 21, at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital; Elizabeth
"Lizzie"
Wallen,
89,
of
Prestonsburg, December 2~, at
HRMC;
Douglas
Stephens
Williams, 70, of Prestonsbu~,
December 24, at her residence;
Columbus Jervis, 77, of Cow Creek,
December 27, at his residence;
Annie Mae Ramey, 73 1 of
Prestonsburg, December 27, at h,er
home; Will Ward, 80, of
Buckingham, December 27, at Iiis
residence.
Editor's note: Prior to 10 and
20 years ago, the Times did
not publish around the holidays, so there is no edition of
30, 40, so, so and 70 years
�-
84 • WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
30, 2009
-·
.
•
•
•
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-- .
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0
0
.
•
•
•
•
•
•'
•
•
0
•
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM
.
sh~ring
The holiday season is a time for
and j.o y.
'
I w-ant to share IllY congratulations to Pikeville
Medical Center on being selected as the National
.· Hospital of the Year. l'lll proud of CEO Walter E.
May, the Board ofDir·e ctors, the doctors, nurses
.·-••...
.
~~ and more than 1, 700 employees at .P ikeville
.,......
:::· Medical Center for providing such outstanding
'
.
.
'
.
,.
.
..
service to the people of E~'stern Kentucky,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Front Illy farn.ily to
~
Happy New- Year!
."··..
..
your~,
�
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for
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of
people
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reality,
the
office,
in
and
taken
plan.
This
Ernie
Gov.
project
was
state’s
from
under
year,
the
and
new
stretch
and,
of
such
real
course,
such
Officials
as
Sidney,
Floyd
he
Case
was
senior
a
High
Belfry
front
vehicle
believe
He
by
transport-
was
Big
election
in
As
Floyd
Creek
Phillips
Fire
In
the
past
deadlines
weeks
to
faster
than
somé
candidates
more
reached
are
has
it
the
hats
hopefuls
constable
been
visited
their
toss
in
constable
for
the
races
candidates
often
sce
races
often
most
Prestonsburg
scene.
these
two
have
who
Chris
the
U.S.
COMPTON
with
up
Likewise,
when
filed
having
assisted
at
and
WAITER
past,
years
fill
County
others.
Trooper
some
wind-
coal
truck
file
SHELDON
Stare
accident.
Department
of
a
traffic.
truck
Williamson
Regional
Appalachian
the
following
Hospital
KSP
lot
a
Creek,
for
is
the
struck
South
to
the
just
off
Case
tree.
ed
of
tire
came
before
at
School.
Investigators
left
the
sees
it
constable,
magistrate,
positions
rep
Fork.
Dix
route
for
along
tree
a
that
Harold,
to
Mud
as
and
Candidates
operat-
was
struck
Hat
only
residents,
18,
killed
all-terrain
the
vehicle
road
heavy
Judge-
the
County
ing
Hi
simply
to
been
long
Floyd
for
from
referred
has
as
estate.
in
Case,
was
for
highway
of
ventures
sec-
hour.
an
979
often
opportunity
open
for
artery
the
as
districts
separate
residents
some
by
two
trips
some
than
Route
county,”
the
connect
cut
will
road
new
state
to
and
for
more
time
parks,
will
tion
“main
a
connector
through
have
Marshall
‘“Doc’’
R.D.
the
called
with
earmarked
the
economic
possible
stores,
alone
°
According
police, Andy
fund-
for
project.
that
adminis-
new
Executive
was
significant,
was
completed,
travel
along
road
six-year
it
approved
million
connector
When
Fletcher’s
stalled
and
funding
$20
some
the
cut
former
Beshear,
Steve
travelers
That
present
area,”
the
Gov.
included
again
ing.
‘This
Monday.
but
slowly,
reporters
of
tration
stages
Christmas
becoming
the
Sidney.
when
rear
rae
highway
of
section
planning
great
told
is
been
has
first
a
surely.
During
Minnie-to-
ribbon
its
was
Stumbo
road
ceremony
680
Route
who
since
ago.
“This
term
Kentucky
was
place
as
the
as
than
more
Connector.
attendance
In
A
known
also
extension,
Harold
accident
Day
teen
County
Pike
a
—
Report
—
Christmas
_dead
moment
A
HAROLD
took
the
in
decade
making
afternoon,
Harold
Monday
ribbon
for a
cutting
gathered
of
the
section
the
new
at
Stumbo,
Greg
project
WAITER
years
wreck
ing
oa
iid
ie
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new
open
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
ATV
of
tors
See
ble
eke
Pepsi
2-Ltr.
left
SE
ete
office
clerk's
the
in
for
ring
in
May
the
primary.
There
stable
have
filed
3DAY
to
of
Vicars.
Melvin.
week
past
well.
to
total
constable
of
point
have
four
the
across
Ronnie
ra
filed
now
while
aS
Case.
Jordan
is
districts,
filed
Layne,
constable
4
this
at
individuals
10
Betsy
District
the
challenger
of
of
have
race
Wakeland,
in
run
only
His
A
that
in
“Winford”
David
this
con-
Flanery,
Wheelwright,
join
They
of
position.
that
in
run
districts.
Tony
race,
Tackett,
for
run
to
county’s
the
constable
3
Michael
and
Weeksbury,
now
FORECAST
of
two
across
District
file
candidates
three
been
races
the
In
to
for
run
have
nine
put
:
their
names
The
for
in
in
office
clerk’s
District
that
filing
the
has
Goble’s
eraivereary
its
oe
Pikewille
="
as
2
High:
29
+
Low:
aa
now
CANDIDATES,
weather
at
forecasts
floydcountytimes.com
PIKEVILLE
Medical
Hospital
National
award
and
with
“It
for
stones
A2
Obituaries...
Lifestyles
1
i
eee
1
the
Floyd
County
brought
and
the
from
hospiHospital
Healthcare
words
that
of
congrat-
the
both
has
state
our
the
of
and
Pikeville
hospi-
the
city
lead-
Pikeville
the
quality
The
the
hospital’s
the
during
Rev.
the
all
we
opening
to
1924.
strategic
to
about
more
attend
held
be
informational
an
the
at
Floyd
County
funding
sup-
in
officials
scheduled
also
cials
85th
ceremony
B.
Thomas
visitors
struct
celebrated
office
anniversary
center.
Tuesday.
Ashley,
an
of
$76
Dec.
on
this
year,
announced
plans
million.
project
price
con-
medical
research
and
building
estimated
to
11-story
an
The
offi-
PMC
currently
tag
of
has
the
attend
to
ARC
awarded
their
Sandy
Big
mude
have
funds
difference
positive
a
for
sched-
is
previously
how
share
to
session
Area
Center
in
community.
meeting,
mini-grants
The
ARC
counties
this
in
set
of
and
these
lack
but
Lonnie
Rural
The
to
that
at
grants
the
of
the
to
move
period
the
and
economic
sustainable
that
the
have
first
at
is
of
ideas,
said
Center
the
cycle
the
mission,
the
forward,”
them
CEO
and
for
on
cities
state.
communities
president
focus
certain
to
we
serve
region
Development's
the
Rural
resources,
Lawson,
will
p.m.,
and
in
for
target
Development.
application
3
available
innovative
solutions
Center
the
begin
are
portion
“Stimulating
development
core
Earlier
enjoy.”
with
$40,000,
25,
of
doors
its
to
other
formed
Hospital
General
investment
an
uled
Pikeville.
five
residents,
PikeVille
Pikeville
of
administrators
with
along
public,
large
contributes
hospital
staff,
from
a
makeup
efforts
first
spearheaded the
in
built
a
hospital
with
along
Ashley,
see
now
service
plays
but
corporate
and
of life
region
city
Pikeville
valuable
a
region,
in
and
recognition
award,
provides
the
the
hospital
“The
Blackburn.
only
to
to
Church,
Methodist
Pikeville
the
Center
Donovan
Manager
role
level.
as
declared
January
month.
Center
Medical
ers
has
American
the
award
an
brought
ulations
tal’s
National
by
of
Providers,
local
the
November,
Year
prestige
said
region,”
hos-
provider
City
named
was
Alliance
since
care
Medical
“Pikeville
our
begun.”
late
In
tal
of
session
Regional
Appalachian
The
learning
to
planning
in
5
Jan.
office
on
District
Development
with
the
Dodson,
Sharon
to
According
former
recipient
a
grant
Rural
Development,
best
and
us
for
—
encouraging
is
interested
are
port
CEO
world-class
a
Commission
who
cere-
mony.
unable
“Our
of
health
just
In
The
be
to
and
pital
has
ONSBURG
E.
walter
during
Tuesday’s
May,
mile-
WAITER
Features
institution,”
and
was
event.
ahead
journey
.
Callendar............:ecere
of
year
who
the
lie
days
.
a
great
May,
attend
to
Classifieds
Year
DEATON
JARRID
by
and
president
tal
CEO
anniversary
President
E.
Walter
the
grants
hospi-
husband,
its
Tuesday.
our
PMC
said
of
85th
its
ceremony
has
been
a
Pikeville
—
celebrated
Center
ARC
Pikeville
Medical
Center
attorney
Pam
spoke
May
her
behalf
of
on
WRITER
STAFF
twenty)
page
for
workshop
aistinction
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
in
her
and
host
to
ADD
oe
e@
the
magistrate
as
hospi-
the
—
marks
oe.
—
anniversary,
20
up-to-the-minute
hospital
been
anoth-
Price-VanHoose
Jamie
nt
8
Medical
BA
e
Get
duri
durin:
‘distincti
recent
seat
at
made
Prestonsburg,
Keith
Stapleton
joins
(See
85th
has
for
of
Davis.
Pennington
and
official
candidacy
tal’s
handled
1.
Janice
by
ones
Ti
of ‘th year.
been
weeks
two
pas
John’s
for
challenger
er
magistrate
other
only
for
of
funding
page
twenty)
about
(See
WORKSHOP,
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4
ees
@e
93g
THE
2009
30,
Times
County
FLoyvp
Obituaries
The
Burt
Lucky
Addington
:
Encky
newborn
Hoy
of
2009,
He
Lexington.
in
‘Survivors,
addition
his
to
.
include
parents,
Mickey
paternal
Addington;
Leslie
Marie
and
Kendrick,
Micheal
Johnson,
Johnson,
Kendrick,
Adams,
Breann
Regular
Regular
officiating.
will
is
Hame,
Martin,
in
in
is
Ohio;
Chesapeake,
grandchildren:
Wright,
Shane
Jamés
Michael
Kendrick
abled
‘was
Crowe,
Tandy
J.
‘Tandy
75,
Buchanan,
Tennessee,
December
22,
Morristown,
Tuesday,
of
she
Dallas
2009,
Hospital.
April
late
he
He
and
miner,
Belles
was
of
son
Flora
Stepp
coal
Funeral
survived
is
Stanley
In
addition
his
to
include
vivors
Buchanan
two
officiating.
Burial
Pikeville:
six
his
parents,
death
in
and
sister,
one
services
Funeral
Belles
the
at
Baptist
United
Haifield,
with
26,
of
Church,
in
4,
1937,
Kiser
disabled
of
member
He
U.M.W.A.
the
at
after
was
is
survived
Zelma
by
6
the
11
obituary)
Floyd
he
County,
the
of
Hamilton.
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and
He
was
survived
is
son
Millie
Sandra
son,
PET
Rocky
way,
ELIZABETH
Dayton,
Teaberry:
his
ATi
of
Ashland.
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mother,
one,
for
of
Mike
brother,
of
Gamb
sincere
the
all
flowers,
son,
Payne
to
of
family
our
his
Viola
Audra
appreciation
during
help
food,
or
to
our
prayers
Richard
Clergyman
for
Sheriff’s
Department
Hall
Funcr
Home
for
page
Thanks
time of
during this
Green
family.
those
loss.
difficult
for
the
arid
time.
in
“aye
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both
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sis-
Hamilton:
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nieces
and
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teer
very
celebrity
week'
at
ASHLEY
friendly
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shelter,
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is
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with
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with
is
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and
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currently
THE
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two-year-old
other
pets
County
Floyd
Sally
Stephens
male,
and
likes
Animal
in
Branch
Phone
who
is
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attending
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who,
according
people
Shelter
West
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words;
control;
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abia
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Alpha
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of
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sisters:
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Donnellan
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traffic
that
kindness
express
neighbors
those
to
comforting
his
to
and
friends,
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assistance
their
wishes
Mynhier
Baldridge
all
sion
wo
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of
Card
in
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Hamilton
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a
Hall
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all
For
say,
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Carter
and
and
Hall
West
Ohio:
Hamilton.
the
lovingly
DEROSSETT
(Sue)
Hamilton
thank
Sheriff's
bear.
to
we
one
B.
Hamilton,
(Garnet)
Robie
other
any
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of
Ira
of
(Brenda)
an
and
bless.”
OF
FAMILY
the
easier
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to
words;
y
Andy
of
God
in
want
little
loss
Lexington;
Shepherd
Hamilton
Voshell
THE
and
have
traffic
in
our
Kenitha
brothers:
five
“Thank-you
making
helped
recent
and
control;
comforting
assistance
(Andrea
Hamilton
of
Dimas)
may
his
for
for
at
Animal
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OF
their
staff
wife.
include
survivors
daughter.
(Terry)
CREEEER
ENER
ERE
who
Hill
for
especially
We
our
food,
Hamilton
Carol
Other
his
ap
r
County
Floyd
The
disabled
a
by
BUH
RAMU
miner.
coal
of
874-6844
in
the
DP.
John
late
1951.
anyone
Joe
family.
our
humbly
to
during
way
to
all
available
See
25.
February
Home
to
like
would
any
arrangements,
customers
invite
DISCOUNT
the
at
Clergyman
Department
floral
beautiful
sent
kindness
Funeral
to
58,
Wednesday.
2009,
40,
family, and
stop by and
the
take
advantage of
affordable
low,
prices on
vehicles
top-of-the-line
ARH
Born
like
his
everyone
Hamilton.
died
23.
obituary)
Owens
friends,
a.m.,
Darrell
Teaberry.
Paid
Owens,
everyone
who
in
helped
ISAAC.
to
and
Hamilton
Darrell
Ike
funeral
services
Joe
those
Thanks
Flanery
Derossett
who
needa
you
Internet
reliable
Provider?
Grethel.
the
p.m.
Joe
all
thank
at
church.
Glen
Hazard
7
STUART
Home,
after
and
December
at
Ronald
Ronald
Johnson.
Bates
p.m..
23,
Funeral
(Paid
of
nightly
wife,
his
Pike
December
at
Glen
home,
Wayland.
Elizabeth
and
each
their
the
member
to
of
family
The
Of
Do
held
additional
HICKS
WILLIE
sev-
the
in
at
was
with
kindness
bless.
a
Card
was
a
sisters.
in
was
Visitation
950
OBITUARIES,
1
at
28,
Nelson-Frazier
with
Martin,
officiothers,
Cemetery,
Roberts
and
miner,
Hal],
Burial
son
and
Johnson.
coal
and
of
acts
God
Gamble
late
John
(Buddy)
ating.
in
the
was
in
Home,
OF
FAMILY
the
and
for
Home
Funeral
Hall
All
you,
sis-
one
were
the
at
p-m.,
Funeral
in
Woodrow
a
H
services
December
Monday,
King’s
THE
Oak
was
He
a
one
Jenny
and
care.
Thank
forgotten.
a
our
on
Lewis
for
his
Doug
their
for
Department
Sheriff’s
control;
our
said
spoken
the
(Deanna)
Prestonsburg;
the
professional
express
perhaps
were
Clergyman
to
to
or
that
one
and
and
be
res-
in
he
include
T.
thanks
like
would
flowers,
sent
prayers
he
by
King;
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brothers
in
(Kenny)
(See
Blankenship;
other
would
Visitation
Nelson-Frazier
Martin,
a
Carter
Ida
of
and
and
parents,
death
never
68, of
Tuesday,
Kentucky
Company;
Lodge
Ivel;
Nora
three
and
Jerrett..Lee,
in
preceded
will
of
his
and’
addition
James
Evanell
his
and
loss,
Painter
Payne.
survivors
King
and
kind
thank
at
Virginia;
Gas
and
officiating.
in
Sidney.
Wednesday,
Thursday.
Joy
Hall
Josh
Smith
Dehnis
was
Burial
County
at
to
addition
Funeral
Sunday,
at
Center,
he
late
Jeanette
held
were
December
Saturday,
Denise.
In
‘In
Sarah
Danielle,
Alexandria
son,
died
September
the
was
Texas;
eral
2009,
County,
Knott
of
of
Chuck
Born
by
Dean
Brown
of
72,
Earl
Louisa;
of
Harold;
ter,
Johnson,
Medical
Daughters
Davidson
Lois
Dathan
Jack
sisters:
of
was
Ashland.
Roger
Buchanan;
p-m.,
Bill
great-
two
obituary)
of
the
traffic
in
their
obituary)
1942,
Leona
member
and
three
Justice
funcral
Johnson
Dathan
Otis
Bevinsville,
December
27,
Ilinois;
Katelyn
Ivel.
the
(Paid
Otis
of
Blackberry;
son,
Anna
sur-
Jeff
brother,
one
of
Buchanan
one.
wife,
Buchanan
and
grandchildren;
grandchildren.
In
addition
to
he
“was
preceded
in
at
was
Masonic
Martin,
Shrine,
grandchildren:
Davidson
in
Gardens,
home.
sons:
Jimmy
and
brothers:
Harold,
of
two
King
King,
two
Stevens
with
Martin,
was
Visitation
wife,
Prestonsburg;
of
John
and
his
Buchanan.
King
of
include
both
2009,
15,
T.
who
for
words;
assistance
—
Payne,
from
Virginia
Lee
Jr.
Harold;
11
at
and
Brown
Baptist
by
28,
in
Powers
Memorial
He
in
Home,
Shane
Church
Rosie
Edward
held
were
survivors
comforting
Gordon
PaintsviHe,
Ralph
King.
Hamilton
Jerry
your
Thank
of
Hicks
all
special
funeral
died
West
of
wife,
his
by
and
all
JONES
LUCAS
MARY
Owens
(Paid
July
Hill,
son
of
to
Prestonsthe
at
was
22,
retired
Other
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
a.m.,
the
of
United
Joy
Monday,
in
retired
member
a
of
the
was
and
Oscar
Branham.
1934,
19,
County,
Pike
the
services
December
Regular
survived
kind
for
you
waffic
in
with
the
Gordon
Born
Pilgrims
Baptist
OF
officiating.
in
Jam
December
and
worker;
A
comforting
theif
for
thank
time,
loss.
our
his
assistance
Home
everyone,
Willie
and
A
behalf.
idence.
railroad
on
the
of
Old
sons:
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and
was
factory
is
Clara
by
Hunter,
Hunter,
Dean
Funeral
Born
death
Hunter.
Morristown-Hamblen
at
parents,
in
preceded
Bobby
brothers:
was
three
died
He
for
at
Martin,
Wes
Paintsville,
Church.
He
his
to
in
of
the
Mollie
disa
son
26,
of
word,
heJd
were
in
in
James
and
member
a
Home
Faith
Aaliyah
addition
the
Funeral
To
FAMILY
appreciation
kind
Elliott
Payne
Center.
was
Hall
at
Cari
and
and
Henry
was
the
1943,
staff
difficult
share
to
their
Nelson-Frazier
Visit
King,
Tuesday,
at
4,
King.
inspector
and
‘joints
Wright,
Crowe.
In
he
Shiller
Harold,
Lemaster,
Crowe,
Christian
Johnathon
Kenadie
and
obitary)
Buchanan
J.
Medical
late
bur;
2009,
February
Born
Steffon
Nicole
22,
Pikeville
a
six
and
James.
Destiny
charge
(aid
Prestonsburg;
(Edd)
Department
service.
family
The
by
death
Owens,
Caudill
Burial
hom:
died
Harold,
December
Crowe;
Judy
Hunter
Floyd
James
brother,
Funeral
arrangements.
of
of
Crowe
daughter,
a
of
66,
in
Monia
Home,
Cemetery,
King
Edward
Shiller
of
Bessie
December
Jimmy
obitmary)
Edward
(Edd)
Owens
and
the
at
Funeral
arrange-
(Paid
Patty
services
Funeral
Saturday,
Funeral
of
Owens
McKenzie.
in
church.
charge
Shiller
son,
a
Crowe
companon,
of
church.
the
at
Welson-Frazier
include
Florida,
Jackie
Bevinsville.
in
Visitation
in
is
disabled
a
“Jimmy”
his
Hall
the
at
for
prayers.
THE
Langley.
and
Clarence
_m.,
ments.
driver.
Palatka,
Hi
the
was
Home
Margie
and
He
James
Family:Cemetery,
(Honeycamp),
Hunter.
tuck
Baptist
in
be
Mullins
Fife
in
the
of
son
Sr.,
Survivors
in
Old
Burial
and
Johnny
Old
is
the
and
include
sisters:
preceded
grandparents,
Bays
Olga
Martin.
Visitation
and
of
was
his
direcFuneral
the
Nelson-Frazier
in
Home,
res-
1949,
27,
the
was
late
at
Church,
Baptist
with
Hat,
ministers
held
Nancy
Little
the
at
be
30,
December
Wednesday,
p-m.,
will
‘services
under
of
tion
Nelson-Frazier
he
Harold,
Marie
Kendrick.
Funeral
Bevinsville,
daughter’s
his
February
Born
Alexander
Kristina
Jr.
He
the
Cemetery,
Hall
Whitaker
in
in’
parents
Joe
three
Prestonsburg;
Old
Old
be
his
to
Prestonsburg;
Jennifer
Regular
officiating.
with
ministers
will
Johnson-Bates
Burial
of
60,
December
Jr.,
Friday,
Rock
food,
Clergyman
and
this
ex-
Owens
Brandon
son,
of
at
Church,
Baptist
Bevinsville,
idence.
Scott
Austin
Treygin
and
died
Dwale,
at
2009,
25,
Regular
30,
Little
Baptist
of
obituary)
Hunter
Hunter
Johnny
his
Shaelym
Kaylee
Lakyn
the
at
a.m.,
Funeral
charge
(Paid
Johnny
and
and
Adams;
Jhonda
cousins:
church.
held
will
December
his
Wells
survivors
ex-wife,
one
of
services
Funeral
addition
and
Isaac.
Wednesday,
11
in
was
Nertrude
b a
flowers,
sincerely
say,
neighbors
to
friends
during
or
came
by
Hall
Ralph
family
Prestonsburg.
In
death
in
our
to
like
wonderful
our
comfort
Sheriff's
and
dis-
a
of
would
Jones
Lucas
all
sent
thanks
the
thoughts
of
was
who
professional
Ann
by
Charlotte
of
he
sis-
parents,
He
survived
is
wife,
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Dwight,
his
to
preceded
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the
arrangements.
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and
was
Home
Mathew
Jessie
were
Layne
his
Peyton
Dylan.
addition
was
He
those
Mary
to
to
Thanks
of
mechanic.
abled
and
helped
words;
control;
of
son
Rosie
Owens
Prestonsburg.
body
Gay
the
was
McKenzie
grand-
his
Kristie,
and
Jacob
In
Gloria
Ohio;
Savannah;
ter,
Nelson-Frazier
Anna
Johnson,
Addington,
Addington,
Visitation
Brandon
uncles:
and
aunts
and
of
grandchildren:
Funeral
at
sister,
a
of
you,”
who
special
in
1969,
22,
Born
an
both
Jr.,
West
Huntington,
November
he
Paintsville,
and
Jr.
Henry
of
Johnson
Johnson
Alena,
and
in
Virginia.
brothers:
his
Liberty;
Overstreet
direction
Hospital,
Dingus
Cornerstone
‘of
family
“Thank
December
the
at
Richard
Johnson
April
and
2009,
Bevinsville;
and_
children:
Thomas
the
services
Military
Betsy
by
169.
Chapter
his
Addington;
the
Cemetery,
under
and
Bevinsville;
Topmost;
in
Regular
officiating.
in
was
ducted
Lorelie
sister,
one
Nicole
Siérra
Home,
Darryll
Conley
Jerry
brother,
Old
Church,
Nelson-Frazier
Martin.
in
of
11
at
of
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
his
Glynn
Lynn
Alexander
Woodrow
held
were
ministers
Burial
one
Dwain
Old
Hamilton
Dexter
grandparents:
Patricia
Addington;
and
with
Teaberry,
his
Mullins;
and
Samaria
Baptist
Teaberry,
Baptist
and
Lou
Darrell
Madden
27,
the
at
Meade
of
West
Regular
maternal
his
Nora
grandparents:
Prater
December
a.m.,
23,
December
born
was
Kathy
two
services
Funeral
Sunday,
in
and
include
Terri
Kennith
two
Hamilton
and
Hamilton.
Evie
Medical
Lexington.
in
Center,
2069,
sisters:
23,
UK
Hamilton,
Barbara
Brennan
died
December
the
at
Alford
brothers:
and
Addington,
,
Wednesday,
preceded
was
Markis
to
survivors
daughters:
he
his
parents,
death
in
by
addition
In
Addington,
Burt
son
Other
nephews.
ey
Car
volundedicated
Pikeville
College.
DACHSHUND.”
to
ASHLEY,
is
1.800.635.7052
w«
is
located
Prestonsburg
at
order
online:
www.imctv.com
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THE
County
Froyp
WeEDNESDay,
TIMES
2009
30,
DECEMBER
3
A3
»
Obituaries
Continued
@
Kathy
dren:
and
his
Cindy,
Terry,
Tina.
In
was
addition
to
preceded
in
death
and
Christ,
26,
in
was
Bulah
Bulah
2009,
Ohio,
Floyd
daughter
Ella
residence.
of
was
the
Township,
and
Jordan
She
Boggs.
was
a
custodian
for
Area
Schools.
death
in
City
preceded
the
home
of
tions
grandchildren;
and
children;
32
great-grandgreat-great-
In
addition
her
to
and
Elizabeth
under
Nelson-Frazier
in
at
is
fan
ARH.
h
ALVIN
obituary
Tree
©
&
Sat.
THE
to
:
Monday,
2009,
and
Adult—S8.00
Please
Contact
Bob
or
governor
Hensie!
886-313
FRANKFORT
week
of
this
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to
while
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3
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Over
10
1-800-952-4122
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9:20,
6:50-9:15;
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need a
Home
reliable
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Phone
Do you
Dal
‘Dr.
5000
Community
Our
to
KY
Highlands
Medical
Re
Suite
321,
2129
Regional
Building
Office
Prestonsburg,
Lark
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41653
KY
889-6200
(606)
889-6201
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Highlands Regional Medical
Dr.
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1976,
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Gunes
University in Chicago, Illinois.
graduated from
Te
and
Clinic
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of
Board
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Highlands
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Fracture
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Taw
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tunnel!
surgeries
Foot
Tendonitis
Online:
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of
Is
Larke
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Carpal
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Us
Center
services:
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Arthroscopy
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Academy
Daryl
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Visit
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American
the
Medical
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the
of
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from
member
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following
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Larke
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to
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his
Patients
ore
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anywhere
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money,”
less
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er
MOON
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decisions
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Representatives
of
House
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scheduled
is
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present
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woul
sayings.
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mid-January,
idea
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the
morale,
of
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his
main
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earning
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in
House
to
believe
imprudent
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Melvin,
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of
Home.
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in
in
Funeral
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direction
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officiating.
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one
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606-886-2696
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Church,
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Burial
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grandchildren.
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grandg¢hilVicars,
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grandchild.
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Randall
dren:
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funeral
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ments.
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Ohio;
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Avenue,
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of
Tennessee;
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Morris
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Michigan;
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December
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Morris
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will
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in
Collins
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attendant.
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was
wife,
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ministers
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Morris
and
of
Illinois;
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Morris,
of
native
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County,
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at
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of
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Wednesday,
five
Ohio;
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in
Home,
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officiating.
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Wednesday,
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Iowa;
(Jessie)
Lynn
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Davison,
Ohio;
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Tackett
November
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four
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all
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Church
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Meally,
officiating.
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services
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seven
Ashtabula,
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Shannon,
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Survivors
and
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husband,
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husband,
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County:
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886-3603
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Sunda
Prayer,
Study
Bible
Pastor,
p.m.;
First
Christian,
School,
10
560
above
Eqpt.
10
Service.
11
7
Wednesday,
Sunday
Service,
1428;
Eid
p.m.
10
7
Sebo
Randy
p.m.;
First
10
7
Wednes
7
Greydon
p.m;
Fro Stre
rship
45
ASSEMBLY
Assembly
je-m.;
Worship
SS#p.
ef
God,
‘owic
11
Vannucci,
Lorie
and
6
Bethel
Service
Worship
ith,
Assembly,
ise
of
Rt:
80
S
11
6:00
7
ie
all
Roger
EPastor.
Sun
6 pm.;
Contact
10
7
Thursday,
jore
ict
Slick
Baptist,
School,
\day
10
Sun. of
Howard,
each
Asst.
for
6881
606-377-
‘eBeool,
10
a.m.;
7
Wednes
Big
-pi
Baptist,
Will
Free
Service,
Worship
886-3863,
onanza’
‘Freewill
11
and
10
Sunday
6
Vera
Minist
,
Sunday
Corn
Fork;
11
a.m.
Wednesda
;
Music, Minister.
Sunday
Layne:
Betsy
Baptist,
and 7 p.m.;
a.m.
Service, 11
Worship
Doug Lewis, Minister
Goble
Roberts
Addition;
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
unday School, 10 a.m.;
9:45
Sp.m.;
7
7
Wednesday,
Sow
School,
Creek
10
Inesday, 7
a
p.m.;
11
pla
fefds
indicott
-m.;
Service,
7
p-m.;
Minister.
Coleman,
Lewis
Henry
p.m.;
10
a.m.;
p.m.
Bible
Baptist,
Study
evening
Service,
Morning
Prayer
&
Meeting,
Welcome
7
All
Sun.
Buffalo;
Sun.
School,
1:0
a.m.;
7:00
p.m.;
Pastor
m.
10
Wed.
First
Mark
KY
East
door
(Next
3095
S
Lake
to
East
Drive
»
Supplies
KY
ofevery
9:30
Sunday
Martin
‘Phone:
(606)
889-9609
or
First
Maytown
School,
10
Wednesday,
6
Mepo
First
Middle
Sunday
KY
(606)
WE'
GETTIN
Fork
a.m.;
Worship
Main
Street.
Inez,
Member
Ky.
FDIC
11
Garrett:
Sammy
10
30
Steph
Third
6
p.m.
a
Service,
Sunday
6
and
a.m,
Baptist,
School,
U.S.
10
Wednesday,
(north
23
School,
Sunday
the
Jody
Trimble
and
23
Morning
Service
Services
United
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVE
Eho
a JEALTH wae
(606)
(606)
olwh.org
Saint.
Joseph
285-6400
285-6409
10
Service,
Youth
Service
p.m;
Worship
5:00
a.m.;
p.m.;
Water
80,
Wors
6
p.m.,
7
Service,
month;
each
11
Wednesday
Service,
2
Bible
Welcome.
Friday,
p.m.;
of
School,
and
a.m.
Everyone
ty
Baptist,
p.m.;
Co
p.m.;
Intersection
Sunday
Gap;
Service,
6:00
Study,
7
p.m.;
7.
Carios
Service,
a.
Martha,
5
Saturday,
tor.
Water
p.m.,
Gap:
Sunday.;
Mass:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
Ted
7
Isaac,
a.m.
pas-
11
10
except
Sun.
a.m
Service,
6
Wednesday,
Sunday of each
p.m.;
Firs
(Old
Sunday
Sunday
Wright,
a.m.
11:00;
Morning,
Paul
Pastors,
Su
6 p.m.;
Dariene
6:30
J.
-
7:30
Rock
Study
a.m.;
Sie
D-P.
a.m.
10
School
Fork:
7:30
-
Sunday
Evening
pm,
Wedne
Tussey,
N
Lane,
6
Night
lay
Glenn
Hayes.
B.
mile
Bible
Sun
10974
Pastor.
Senior
Risin oo
Sunday.
p.m.
Bill
pm,
Sun.
Church,
Stevens,
a.m
6
quarter
old
Pastor.
Prophe ‘Sun
“past
11
i}
the
114
Pastor:
p.m.
of
located
1428.
Rt.
11
Service,
Holiness
Ellis
Rev.
formerly
a.
Past
Amette,
Vanderpool,
Kenny
10
School,
Wednesday,
W.
Church,
Ministries,
41653.;
Ky
God
Monday-
p.
and
Pentecostal
of
a.m.,
p.m
.Wes
Worship
Prayer
Pasto!
West
5
miles
Adventist
Church
am;
School
9:30
Church
358-9263.
John
Baker
Welcome.
Everyone
Seventh-Day
Leave
Motel),
Plantation
7:00;
Wednesday,
358-2464;
Martin;
Son
Sabbath
Pastor,
7
10
on
Mt.
Parkway.
Services
11AM;
606-886-
3459.
mesage.
C.
Dennis
p.m.;
Sunday
Goodloe
a.m.
Drive-thi
Waddle
Left.
Service.
on
ru
889-9003
10
am.;
Open:
Mon.
Fri., 9
-
am
-
5:30
pm
Sat,
*
9
am-1
Ext.
Wednes-
m.,
Minister.
46
Saturday
off Mt..
and
Highway
Parkway
Sunday,
7
1900)
1
Minister.
Rt.
Holiness,
Minister;
Pentecostal,
Rt.
Slone,
First
Calvary
County
Line;
122,
David;
850,
Upper
Burton;
6 p.m;
Friday,
Service,
Associate
David
Pike.
Worship
a.m.;
Sanlan,
Worship
Worship
Floyd
Service,
6:30
and
Magoffin
Mike
p.m.;
Pentecostal
5000
D.
Member
297-6262
Ky
321
ne
Community
AHA
and
Phys!
Holiness,
Main
St.,
Martin;
160
E.
511-1695
386‘35 1
Service,
Minister.
Pentecostal,
PROMART
CENTER
HINDMAN
HOME
Minister.
Hayton,
Sunday
Weeksbury;
God,
Service,
Malcom
Chapel
Sun
HRMC
past
Pastor.
Wednesda
Point,
East
1428,
and
11
a.m.
Service,
“Jay”
Deliverance,
p.m.;
Trinity
Sa
Located
Convenient
Rt.
Service,
Patton,
John
Crider,
Minister.
of
Church
Worship
p.m.;
Parkway
Caldwell,
Pharmac
|"
p.m.;
11:00
Love,
School,
p.m.,;
7
6
MedZone
Owned. & Operat
focally
Pharmacists:
Cheryl Little &
Sunday
and
Minister.
Pentecostal
11
School,
Louis
Sup6
Wednesday,
Harold
Church,
Service,
Worship
Drift)
Worship
Patricia
Wayland
a.m.,
a.m.
11
Minister.
Saturday/Sunday,
am;
Campton;
Minister
6
Rad.,
Worshi
Stephens,
Gent Wheelwri
Prestonsburg.
of
House
Refuge,
6 pm, Monday
Bible
Judy
School,
321
:00;
p.m.
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
School,
Wheelwright;
Service,
Sunday
7:00
Pentecostal
Free
7
St.,
Church
Night,
Wednesday
Rt.
Service
Worship
Wednesday
Night
a.m.;
Sunday
80,
Methodist,
Shannon,
10
Sunday
Juneti
and
11:15
Rt.
a.m.;
Jim
ister.
Gommunity
6:30
Meeting
11
a.m.;
School
on
Service
Food
building,
Worldwide
Equipment,
Sun.
10
Morning
a.m.;
Rising
Pastor.
Pentecostal
Free
Beverly,
Damron.
11
10
Worship
month.;
ervices
Thursday, 7
Deliverance,
Wayland;
Chapel
Main
a.m
at
Martin;
p.m.
7
Creek
p.m.;
,
Sunday
|
6 p.m.;
Evening,
Sun
Bai S
Auxier;
Worship
St.;
Minister.
Evening 6
7:0
Service,
Prayer Line
Price
above
Avenue;
10:55
Post
3,
p.m.,
Howard.
Office
Aiken.
Fellowship
Study,
10
Service
6 p.m.;
month
each
Methodist
a.m.;
Study,
day/Saturday,
CATHOLIC
St.
Road,
Service,
of
God,
Church
Pentecostal
10
Warship
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Buster
6:30
Thurs.,
6:30
p.m.;
p.m.;
at
Educato:
Evening,
Taylor
David
Arnold
p.m.;
At.
Abbott
Creek;
Big Branch,
J.J.
6
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
abernacles
Worship
Pastor
Rt.
7,
Methodist,
11
Service,
Worship
Service,
School,
Youth
a.m.;
Ramona
Zion
p.m.;
School
Service,
Free
7
House,
10
p.m.
a.m.;
Pastor
South
Adams,
Methodist,
Pentecostal,
p.m.;
a.m.;
11
Minist
of
Service,
Minister.
United
Bible
Drift
U.S
nigh
Nelson,
Tom
Tuesday,
Beaver,
and 6
a.m.
Sunday
Morning
Sunday
Evening
Worship
a.m.;
7
Bobby
p.m.;
10:00
School,
Hueysville;
Wheelwright
Ferrari,
11
\a.m.;
Auxier
United
10
.m.;
Freewill
Baptist,
Wheelwright
10
Worship
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
7 p.m.;
Louis
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Howard,
Worship
Minister
p.m.;
Sunday
a.m.;
Jack
Wed.
Worship
p.m.,
979,
At.
a.m.;
Curt
Be Spurl
Sc!
eac
in
7
Creek,
ArsanService,
up
SNecta o
Church;
Worship
St.;
Worship
Sunday
10:00
Hall
and
Church,
Gospel
7:00
Wednesday,
Patton,
W.
a.m.;
Sunday
Father
miles
(Baptist),
t
The
to
1
pm.;
Wednesday/
Pastor:
a.m.;
John
886-1003
Youth
(off
7
;
Service,
2
Bible
Sunday
6
Burke
Avenue
10
School,
St.
Full
p.m.
11
International
Jim
Sunda
United
Wednesday,
Day
No
p.m.;
No
moved
Servi
6:30
Worship
Wed.,
p.m.;
MinistWednesday
p.m.;
Hwy.
7
10
Evening
p.m.;
Rev
Harlow,
Vogle
am.;
Wednesday
11
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.;
10
Free
Baptist;
Freewill
Chapel
KY
Evenin
of
Minister.
Spencer,
11
Service,
6
Sun ee
Minis
Allen;
256
9:45
United
Roy
School,
Road;
Friday, 7
Spurlock
p.m.;
a.m.
Wed,
p.m.;
Martin)
of
a.m.;
Ridge;
Holiness,
11
6
Minister.
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Cliff,
School,
Wednesday,
Methodist,
a.m.;
886-
10
School,
(formerly
10
6:30
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
p-m.,
Sctidol,
month.
10
Minister.
p.m.;
Ferguson,
Baptist;
Worship
Sunday
1st
10
9:45
10
of
Layne
11
Service,
Chuck
p.m.;
Sunday
Lemaster,
Methodist,
Wheelwright
Wednesday,
Worship
a.m.,
7
Freewill
Memorial
Moore
Chapel
p.m.;
Minister
Tom
Horn
Wayland
11
School,
p.m.,
a.m.;
Bibl
Stephens
Worship’
;
Baptist;
11
Freewill
pm
and
School,
6
Service
7
School,
Worship
and
a.m.
Minister.
Eveni
p.m.;
6:00
of
House
Time
Sunday
mor
WKLW Hou
(600
Printer;
United
Sunday
Methodist,
Salisbury
6
11
a.m.
and
Service,
p.m.,
Worship
a.m.;
Lawson,
Study, 6 p.m..
Bobby G.
Pastor.
Ramey,
Sunday
Brothers);
10
Freewill
Service,
Creek
Tom'
United
Youth
Graceway
6
Gld
Minister.
Morning
Carriag
11
;
Methodist,
First
p.m.
Avenue
Worship
Phillip
a.m.;
Baptist,
Mission
Service,
-
Minister.
Emma;
Methodist,
Servic 11
Worship
Sunday
School,
Branch
Wednesday,
Jr,
Saturday
Worship
AM;
7
Thunder
ae Bran
Sunday
Room
Service,
Smith,
Carr-Back,
Sun
and
a.m.
10
School,
School,
Allen
Dana;
11
10:00
Auxier;
Free
Chapel
7
week
Service,
the
and
3rd
1st
p.m
Sunday
Branch,
a.m.,
Baptist,
Service,
Worship
am.;
10
p.m.;
Pastor,
a.m.;
p.m.
Worship
Hueysville;
Service,
Heater
for
Methodist,
11
Worship
460, Paintsville;
6 p.m.;
Buddy and Maude
Main
and
p.m.
Evening,
Martin
Service,
Road,
Paint
Worship
Profitt.
6
a.m;
Service
Crace
dr.
Willie
Lick,
10:30
Freewill
Branch
Clark
Pee
7
Worship
Pastor,
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday,
946-2123.
7
School.
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.,
Manns,
Jerry
phone
a.m.
11
10
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Garrett
Baptist;
Pastor
Chaffins,
7
6
and
a.m.
Little
Hour
886-8046
Kenneth
p.m.;
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
Minister.
Temple,
12
Christian
Worship
Sunday
am.,
Lafferty,
before
just
and
7
Bill
Pastors.

Minister.
Roy Cosby,
Ministries
Water
Living
Minister.
United
mar-
a.m.
7
service,
Sun.
Sun.
a.m.;
evening,
Lighthouse
-
The
Music,
Sunday
Lancer;
11
10
p.m.;
Worship
Meari
flea
Prestonsburg;
Hagans,
Ky.
Allen,
Thursday,
Allen
Sunday
B.L.
next
to
United
Methodist,
Betsy
Layne
Service,
10
Worship
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Gymnasium;
11
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Biackbum Minister.
a.m.;
a.m.;
Randy
Community,
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Service,
TRAM
11
a
We
Ave.,
Worshi
Wood
11
a.m.;
Minister.
Service,
Bentrup,
attend
service
Thursd
old
to
Thursd
a.m.;
p.m.
11
Lavonn
Jr,
Prater,
a.m.;
Methodist,
11
Service,
Philip T.
p.m.;
Emma_United
Pastor.
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Service,
United
&
2nd
The
Banner;
Minister.
Crager,
Baptist,
Regular
Lick
Salt
Service,
298-3511
=
Mark
p.m.;
p.m.;
t)SundWednesday,
10
a.m.
Road,
Service.
Tackett,
Worship
a.m.:
7
Gap
Water
Baptist,
10
United
a.m.;
and
Minister.
11
Crisp,
E.
of
Unitéd
Methodist,.147
Community
and
Drive
Neeley St.
University
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Rev.
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass,
Prestonsburg;
Service,
sund
Rolland
p.m.;
West
‘Gent
Service,
‘harle
Bayes
(next
Tabernacle,
a.m.;
7
& Missy
Worship
Gospel
Full
Old
Pastor.
Sipp
Luthegan,
ail Christ
Wedne
Wednesday,
p.m.:
Donald
Fork
a.m.:
1428,
'p.
Baptist,
Freewill
Rock
Assistant
Bank
School,
Sunday
6
Worship
a.m.;
7
Home
School,
Rock
9:30
DONE
THINGS
Deposit
10
Creek
Service,
Worship
6
Servi
Frye,
Addition;
and
a.m.
Roberts
11:10
Service,
ok Prophe
Coffee
address,
teleph
a.m.;
Worship,
10
a.m.
889-0905
1:30,
Fellows
Service,
Sunday
Rector.
a.m.
Paintsville;
Auxier
285-3385
Wednesday,
Prater
and
7
School,
Sunday
Hour
Training
e
Episcopal;
11
Prestons
10
Thurs.
Faith
Pastor
Kenneth’
Hall,
Sunday,
Drift;
Harkins
School,
Worship
p.m..Carl
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesda
of God,
671
Church
9
School,
@.m.;
Ralp
a.m.;
House
House
Bishop.
Salisbury,
to
welcomes
everyone
PROPHECY
of GOD of
school
10
Worship
a.m.,
CHURCH
Sunday
Revelation,
Faith
p.m.;
Martin;
Goble
p.m.;
Meeting
Meeting
Deliverance
Sund
p.m.;
Family
God,
Sun
Church
41649;
Johnson
the
at
Faith
Bu Crum
p.m.;
10
Garrett;
Worshi
Latter-Day
Chri
Society/
Richard
School,
Sunday
Minister.
Shepherd,
METHODIST
Sch
p.m
Sunday
and
11
Motel,
Minister.
Rt.
a.m.;
First
Elliott's
KY
10
Sunda
am) 12:05
a.m.
River;
Blue
2194
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.,
School,
10
Wednesday,
im.
7
Jr,
SAINTS
p.m.
a.m.;
God,
of
Savior
Our
Minister.
Bracken,
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister.
Hunt,
phon
Sunday
41653
886-9563
&
L.
Baptist,
Service,
p.m.;
Varney,
Paint
Point,
Atha
Faith
LUTHERAN
Mayto 6Sun
p.m;
1
McDowell;
Service,
Bapti
Creek
Lightho
6
St.,
Service,
Gene
p.m.;
William
9:30
p.m.;
Baptist,
6
Worship
p.m.;
6
Main
Bab
p.m.;
Worship
Wedne
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
9:4!
Saturday
Sunday
Martin;
11
of
Church
Christ,
m.
(Red)
and7
Creek,
Schodl,
m5
ednesday,
St.
James
Service
11:00
Worship
Sunday
6:30
Sunday
23;
am,
Friday,
10:45;
leave
CHRIST
JESUS
DAY
10:00
Grace
Fellowship
School,
ket),
Sunday
Pastor
Stukenberg,
EPISCOPAL
p.m.
1st
U.S.
»
Sunday
Mountain
School,
886-3459,
9460.
11
‘Minist
and
Pastor.
a.m.
‘School,
Service,
6
Minister.
Blair,
L
a.m.;
Jesu
o
Church®*
The
Ligon
7:00
Sunday
Services,
p.m.;
etl Sung oe
Morr Minis
11:1
Baptist,
Service,
John
of
Baptist,
James
p.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Lig
7
Church
Services:
3rd
a.m.,
Service,
Freewill
Martin
Wendell
Inez
7
Pleasant
Co.)
Truss
Prestonsburg,
Little
East
Ata
a.m
Freewill
Worship
Wednesda
a.m.;
Baptist,
9:30
10
God.
Se:
a.m;
God;
Church
Sun
p.m.
Minis
=
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Thursday,
a.m.
month
Branch
am.;
Service,
6
of
Landmark
Pastor.
Sunday
and
Freewill
11:00
Sunday
10
Sui
Rosa
Regular
Baptist
Bottom
Association)
(Indian
_
*
GOD
Caudill,
Arkansas
God,
of
Williams,
V.
Garrett
Bobby
.
OF
Sabbath
Church,
of
KY
ori Findlep
10
John
p.m.
West_on
miles
9:15;
OF
p.m.
313
285-:
Pastor
services
p.m.,
School,
6
Poole,
ADVENTIST
5
LATTER
Jesus
Mtg.,
KENTU
Creek
11
Service,
up
and
a.m.
Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
a.m.;
Thursday 7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey.
Prayer
Pastor
'p
weer
11
a.m.
Minister.
Sunday,
Service,
Little
home
Root
Service,
Little,
Community
Ligon
Metal
Stu
Bible
of
Judith
p.m.;
10:45
Steven
p.m.;
Wednesday
p.m.,
7:00
Gomp
Merle
a.m..
Roofing
am.
6:00
Regular Bap
&
4th
Saturday
6:00
Gary
pm.;
Denver;
Baptist,
Worship
7
Metal
Kentucky
&
Siding
East
10:00
Woship,
miles
Toler
School,
Vicki
OTHER
moming
6:00
3.5
10:45
Worship
a.m.;
7
Church
Service,
Prestons
11:00
Worshi
Cooley St.,
Moming
71
7
Sunday
Service,
Sunday
welcome!
Relief
80,
7
Rd.,
Creek
Turkey
a.m.,
Worshi
DAY
CHURCH
6
10
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Worship
Rev.
a.m.
358-9263;
of
WednMartin,
Hwy.
Minister.
First
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Minister.
Church;
and
Liber
Minister.
10
Beaver
Saturday
7
11
p.m.;
p.m.
Christ,
Church
10:30
a.m.;
Schoo},
School;
morn-
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
THE
6
Church
Community
11
Service,
Worship
Trusty.
Service,
Evening
Meetin
6
10:0o
Service,
Layne
eony
Wednesda
miles
2
Abbott;
up
Baptist,
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Pastor.
7
Caudill,
p.m.;.Jimmy
10
School,
Sunday
Lackey;
Baptist,
10
Baptist
a.m.,
and
a.m.
7
Evening
6:00
CHURCH
p.m.;
Pastor,
Church
The
Sacrament
Minister.
Freewill
Collins,
Lancer
Sunday
Bevinsville;
11
6
and
Church
Worship
:
7
School,
Sunday
10
Worship
School,
a.m.;
7 p.m
Wednesday,
of
Sunday
Christ;
rig Sund
p.m.;
am.
a.m.;
and
Christ,
of
Church
Wio
Burk
and
School,
and
11_a.m.
Minister.
Garrett
David
Service,
Freewill
J.
Service,
Roger
Worship
Johnny
God,
Minister.
Rd.);
a.m.
Baptist;.Sunday
Freewill
Wednesday,
Lackey
Odd
Sund
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
Drift;
6:30
Freewill
Church
every
ening
ESaf
night,
Baptist,
Freewill
rift
Saturday
Sunday
a.m.;
D
Church
of
Fellowship
Sunday
night, 7 p.m.;
Baptist
Spamieis-Creek
Services:
ing,
Paul
p.m.;
Freewill Bapti | Cowa.m. Creek;
a.m.;
Sunday,
aften Minister.and
Nathon
p. m.
11
p.m.
10
p.m.;
Study
a.m.,
Toler
Upper
on
Creek
Service,
Worship
6:30
Baptist,
Past
Friend
Katy
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
‘Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.
Drive;
Everyone
an
Harold;
Martin;
11
a.m.
Minister.
Stud
Bible
an
p.m.;
Worship
p.m
p.m.;
Southern
alvary
“School,
7
Cre
Jacks
a.m.;
Carpenter
Brown,
6:30
(Branham’s
3379,
R
&#
F
Worship
.m.;
Sunday
Baptist
a.
Avenue
Weepe
p.m.;
a.m.;
Worshi
;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Roger
p.m.;
11:30
Hig
a.m.;
and
a.m.
wal
fi 8-4275
9:51
p.m.;
6
&
a.m.
Lonie
Christ,
Bible
11:00
worship
Wednesday
Baker,
message.
ne aoa
a.m.
Drift;
Lake
11
Adventist,
Seventh-Day
Church
Service,
Parkway;
John
a.m.;
of
Sunday
Langley.
11
1101,
North
Service,
SEVENTH
Sun School,
hane 6:30 p.m
Meade,
‘School,
praise pSun
and
6
Service,
Church
Maytown
p.m.;
Sunday
Bapti Ro 55 Garrett; Wors
6
hon
Grac pasto nit aayWednesday,
Patton.
10:30
m.;
7
6:30
6
Ni
a.m.;
pastor.
10
7
School,
Wednesday,
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
7
Christ,
Service,
Saturday,
11
a.m.;
Route
Presbyterian,
Worship
a.m.;
Richard
p.m.
of
Mitchell,
Gary
and
of
6:30
a.m.;
p.m.
Worship
p.m.;
Hager
23,
Christ;
p.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Mar Worship
Regular
Service,
Lett
Scheels
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 pamegcim
Bapt
Freewill
Keg
Epran
School,
and
Ba
“BonsttZa;
Zam,
Creek;
a.m.
Layne;
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Wednesday,
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moing
11
Minister.
Patton, Minister.
Technical
College
Tracy
Commu
102;
Sandy
“Student
Service,
Fitch,
Gordon
p.m.;
“Cdw
Branch,
Rock
Worship
a.m;
7
Wednesday,
Layne
St
Wednes
p.m.;
&
a.m.
11
Service,
Wors
a.m.;
11
Prestonsburg;
6:30
Church
7
Rt,
Christ,
of
11
Service,
Church
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Service,
West
Box
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
West
p.m
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m
Grethel
Baptist,
School,
Sunday
Ky;
Mousey
and
Ralph
Newsome
Kermit
School,
2
‘7
and
First
9:30
OF
Church
Creek
Mare
7
p.m.;
Service,
Worship
Worship
Wednesda
a.m.
min-
P.O.
Branch,
Big
School,
Sunday
1063
41653;
Baptist,
10
Garrett
am.;
Wednesday,
information.
Mi.
£7
a.m.;
10
School,
Sat.
Service,
ionth;
KY
11_a.m.
Reed.
Worship
a.m.;
7:
United
6:30
Church,
Hogue Pave
third
ery
Hic veact
Branch
rlorship
10
Wednesday,
Free
Midweek
p.m.;
p.m.;
Auxier;
Freewil
Baptist,
and
Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
Pastor.
Bobby Spencer,
x
School,
BAPTIST
Turner
Arnold
uxier
Baptist,
Tommy
United
Baptist,
Free
Minister.
Be ‘Minist
Alt Sund
First
Service,
orship
.m.;
10:30
School,
and
Sloce,
11
Service,
Workman,
C.
10
First
Pastor
p.m.;
intersec-
Prestonsburg,
Sunday
a.m.
J.M.
p m.;
of
23;
U.S.
and
sh7:00Service,
Hien
Phzpi
School,
mile
p.m.;
Chester
p.m.;
p.m
Church
of
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister.
Vamey,
Toler
Lower
40
a.m.;
ister
Prestonsburg,
Worshi Service,
Frestons
11:00 &
West
God,
of
an 6:3
Ner
a.m.
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
410,
and 6
Minister.
am.
.m.;
10
School,
Wednesda
p.m.;
Pastor.
6:30;
Gary Stanley,
Evening,
Fork
Ad.,
of
God,
Burning
Assembly.
Servic
10
Worship
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Arthur
7 p.m
(Sam)
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Wednesday
Safyersville;
tion
Sunday
Martin;
a.m.
Minister.
Si Vici
Victory
Assembl
0;
SSund School,
New
GOD
OF
7
10
Service.
Presbyterian,
Drift
11am
Sunday
6
and
a.m.
Sunday
Harold;
and 6
a.m.
Christ,
of
a.m.;
Worship
157
School,
Sunday
11
Minister.
Spears,
Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428;
Minister.
Hueysville
Ministe
Bisp Prestons
South
Church
Wednesday,
Service
Layne;
Betsy
Service,
11
Meade,
2nd
7 p.
Service,
Minister.
Stevens,
J.
Services
Dwale Services,
Church,
School,
Sunday
Night
p.m.;
Sunday
p.m,
CHRIST
Christ,
Christ,
of
Service,
&a
Willie
Hight
School,
Service,
Worship
Evening
a.m.;
Sunday
a.m.
i
7
Sunday
Martin;
Baptist,
School,
Wednesday,
Minister.
p.m.;
7
J.
a
Church
Har Worship
Sunday
Servi
Worship
a.m.;
and
of
Tommy
Elllis
p.m.;
PRESBYTERIAN
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Wednesday
Ch6 ofp.m.; Wednesda
Reostoneb
Service,
Kelly and Nels ‘Kidd Ministers.
Donnie
Garrett;
9:45
10
Wednesday,
School,
Sunday
E.;
a.m.;
OF
CHURCH
Church
Layne
School,
Wors
p.m
a.m.;
and
am.
Baptist,
a.m.
11
mile
Rt.
Minister.
Patrick,
First
School,
11
on
Betsy
1/4
Pentecostal
Free
1428
Worship
a.
7
Sherman,
Jim
a.m.;
7
Sunday
Avenue;
11
11
a.m.;
Bob
Rev.
Baptist,
Freewill
Worldwide
Service,
Ministries,
Christian
pene
Service,
30
Worship
Sho
Williams, Minister.
&
Wireman.
Faith
10
Arnold
North
Worship
a.m.;
Minister.
Sunday
Evening,
Sunday’
a.m.;
6
located
on
&
Martin;
Allen
10
a.m.;
School,
Wednesday
p.m.;
indepen-
an
Church
Baptist
dent
School,
Sund
Thurs.,
at.,
p.m.;
CHRISTIAN
606-478-2698
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end
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and
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intoxication,
prescription
Harold;
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scaled
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container.
original
vs.
Aid,
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regViolations
inspection.
towel
hand
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public
stance,
Constance
noted:
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Isaac,
Eric
Langley;
insurance.
ular
storing
conduct.
orderly
Care
petition
evading
or
30,
in
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97.
Property
of
all
Rite
and
ment
86.
in
refrigeration
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hazardous
potentially
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20.
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Score:
repair.
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ment
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public
or
evading
polic
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menacing,
Hat;
fleeing
insurance.
Foster
Kentucky
Kimberly
Rackey;
floors
Restaurant,
noted:
Violations
tion.
con-
Waddles,
Donald
Claude
Foster
clean,
non-food
stored
containers
floors
required,
not
equipment
ceiling,
regular
Prestonsburg,
three
a
public
tion,
insurance.
Kentucky
not
repair,
and
J.
Prestonsburg;
fleeing
Melissa
vs.
as
walls,
Jerry’s
Viper;
40,
Moore,
counts
possession
Filed
petition
R.
Billy
of
She.
Hamilton
Jones:
care
intoxication,
covered
law,
to
refuse
not
conduct.
disorderly
Filed
Charges
Jeffrey
to
Suits
Carla
vs.
32,
divorce.
Caudill;
according
and
garbage
Hall,
Inspections
Ark.
Hatfield,
Caudill
Angus
Smith
James
Fla.
Mulberry,
Floyd,
Kay
Shannon
of
65,
Porter,
Prestonsburg,
78,
insur-
care
tained
cultivating
paraphernalia,
marijuana.
Shawn
Billy
Shelbiana;
public
child
for
health
drug
James
vs.
petition
and
support
Allen.
Cox,
S.
of
25,
Harlow,
Case,
Allen
Jared
to
Rhoades
Rosalee
Rhoades;
Licenses
Marriage
D
Record
the
For
WEDNESDay,
Times
County
Taxsic
$5,995
Carg Va
$3,85
now
“04
11s
Chevy
$9,995
Silverado:
NOW
SF,995
�30,
2009
THe
Froyp
County
Times
cesrewse
=
ve
�—
=
»
A
Steve
LeMaster
Trapping
A10
°
STEVE
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
by
claimed
Prestonsburg
ond
win
of
Tuesday.
visiting
time
ried
lead
a
gover
the
{Harla
in
8-7
overtime
to
netted
19-
Harlan
of
minutes
guard/forward
13
15,
15
the
Lady
Poe
H
Blackcats
Lady
The
Prestonsburg
and
(46-57)
Alexis
Junior
scored
DeRossett
the
win
in
Prestonsburg
Belfry
a
for
combine
EDITOR
SPORTS
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
STANTON
by
After
-
Raceland
the
EDITOR
Floyd
to
in
back
got
Expo
Kentucky
East
Adkins
Casey
ter
points
defeated
for
Woodford
67-
County
All
53.
Betsy
a
scoring
offensively,
22
Bryce
thigh
points.
“scored
added
gameAdkins
anced
the
Betsy
rolled
Layne
Woodford
17-4
route
Layne
Betsy
en
second
quarter
the
in
to
24-19
a
lead
the
at
intermission.
Betsy
up
picked
Layne
back
third
front
County
Jordan
points,
three
added
The
19-8.
chipped
loss.
guard
added
Greenwell
for
apiece
Il
Yellow
the
helped
PIT
another
defeated
Pikeville
for
and
14th
contender
took
Layne-Letcher
Central
this
make
County
ended
game
edition,.
late
too
Team
Betsy
Betsy
spot
a
Layne
3,
the
4,
Layne’s
who
Key,
blocker
for
offense
that
was
amassed
yards
5,000
leading
a
Prestonsburg
a
14
in
and
back)
(linebacker),
Woodford
Johnson
Lake
Co.
2,
J
(53)
Campbell
8,
Hollin
1,
15
«7
-
White
14,
Johnson
4,
Greenwell
2
Marson
Hall
Johnson
Slone
19
29-67
8
21-53
nets
ward
game21
high
South
for
figures
for
Lady
Floyd
vailed
for
three-
defeating
Southern
Raiders
-
the
second
games
host
61-45
in
Monday,
Madison
in
Caste
points,
for
scoring
Lady
the
11
in
the
guard/forward
Junior
Tuttle
hit
and
South
Floyd
a
pair
added
Lady
Raiders
was
18-of
free,
Senior
guard
grade
points
of
throw
Hall
Kayla
Peter
—
12,
Murrell
Evans
30,
for
apiece
the
33
in’
South
the
to
win
Tournament
Lady
3-3
evened
after
its
posting
tion
Holiday
afternoon.
Tuesday
Floyd-
South
The
too
the
in
Southern
Madison
Classic
at
facing
was
Williamsburg
and
late
Jan.
Christian.
Floyd
to
EKBA
dan.
MYBL
2-3:
Winter
this
edi-
Shooto
9-10:
January
Jam
&
11-12:
Tournament
Jan. 15-16:
\Bethel Christian
Invitat
S
ended
game
make.
Jan.
BC!
74Rivers
Three
Conference
Riverside
Piarist
Cordia
:
Eye
:
Floyd
a
the
the
Williamsburg
Floyd
South
record
involving
team,
defeated
Raiders
10
UPCOMING.
of
Jan.
30-31
T.
14,
ort cou NT
played
game
Sehdol
line
five
added
another
came
guard/forward
Isaac
result
asa
County
nine
which
of
eighth
Joslyn
three-pointers
the
for
points
Chelsie
contributed
all
the
from
points.
pretime
team
3-5
to
Monday
gc
Ashley
guard
Sophomore
Conn
Chipping
(92)
2.
loss
the
In
five-
on
field
three-point
Andrea
second
9.
27,
Turner
2
Rhea
Co.
80
Newsome
20,
Hall
11.
T.
Floyd
—
SPORTSPLEX
Southern
Madison
Slippe
throw
attempts.
Floyd
in
per-
free
connected
and
line
of-14
team-
double
in
Raiders
(66.7
the
from
cent)
South
the
individually
Raiders,
South
Two
guard
ranked
EDITOR
The
—
the
for
points
Hall
basketball
Senior
SPORTS
21
a
the
from
Lady
20-for-30
were
scored
Raiders.
joined
mates
girls’
BEREA
Hall
Kiana
Lady
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
guard/for-
percent)
The
field.
game-high
points
Floyd
(38.3
47
Holiday
Southern
KN
Southern
Madison
past
Sophomore
14,
Williams
(80)
also
were
Classic.
Ha
Kiana
1.
6,
Light
Owsley
Co.
South
Floyd
4,
selections.
roll
Madison
4
AT
River
Classic
Powell
92.
Co.
Owsley
South
and
David
lineman)
mention
Raiders
Lady
Red
Tuesday.
time
River
at
KEY
ZAK
Adkins
Casey
Floyd’s
(defensive
honorable
will
games,
SENIOR
PRESTONSBURG
LINEMAN
OFFENSIVE
Logan
back/linebacker)
(running
South
over
facing
was
the
in
Red
back
defensive
(running
Crowder
Hunter
Betsy
53
Newman
Stumbo
Crowder
hon-
(2-7)
press
for
two
loss.
the
Alex
Central's
Allen
at
sophomore
added
Rhea
in
six,
Hall
Joe
and
Verona
Classic
scored
Tommy
Floyd
Walton-
wide
Josh
voted
state
Floyd
South
Austin
linebacker
and
McKinney
Craynon.
to
three
Luke
South
Newsome
sophomore
Marson
four
guard
Blackburn,
Light
added
Dakota
forward
Other
lineman
points
points.
in
named
were
Josh
guard
20
in
Raiders
senior
selections
Blackcats
defensive
Garner
coaches
All-State
annual
the
the
school
was
mention.
eiver
player
of
one
guard
guard
nine
tossed
the
2
Henson
Serdyuk
1,
Co.
Adkins
B.
-
22,
10,
on
High
Heraldof
mention
the
for
ors.
Woodford
(67)
Martin
Adkins
was
the
to
Class
team-
a
Junior
Wes
guard/forward
Burchett,
Michael
Floyd
to
Tumer
Shannon
with
tossed
the
tor
netted
Owsley
third-quarter,
points.
Hall
Junior
Commonwealth,
the
South
senior
IL
quar-
sink
to
quarter.
the
forward
27
and
basketball
senior
honorable
Third
a
Dakow
into
23-8
Floyd
lead.
double-digit
Junior
carried
but
lead
struggled
third
the
the
at
quarter
44-43
a
in
County
opening
too
Raiders
The
boys’
honorable
Courier-
the
in
rolled
County
South
outscoring
high
named
advantage
shots
on
flipwell
very
Owsley
Floyd
establish
out
scoring,
25-22
the
Blackcat
rounded
fared
the
in
Senior
half.
a
in
14
in
Owls.
points
Floyd
first
of
Peters
chipped
the
for
halftime.
has
points
Marcus
Johnson
Murrell
Timmy
County
Owsley
South
with
recently
Football
guard
apiece
end
football
Red
the
22
credit.
owned
wear
for
scorer
with
game
Justin
the
busy
now
Leader's
the
named
around
for
67.
Layne
Tackett
C.
his
(Tyler
guard,
senior
exiting
Classic
30
Owls.¢
«
County.
Owsley
10.
12
ping,in
South
legendary
is
Prestonsburg
line
He
Prestonsburg
earn
from
20,
in
Page
on
program.
Key
the
to
was
All-State.
teams.
Tournament
of
All-State
Key
only
to
Pikeville
Invitational
appear
game
the
High
terback
the
along
offensive
him
Team.
The
in
notice
play
Journal
Pikeville
the
Tournament.
Betsy
Pikeville
host
the
center
for
hardwood
semifinals
Prestonsburg
voting
Central
County
in
Invitational
against
from
points
No.
Prestonsburg
his
regional
state
Coaches
fac-
was
title
Region
Letcher
Tuesday
images
Branham
dis-
a
appearance
an
2A
Class
Central
Allen
(5-3)
Layne
Monday
shot
a
More
scoring
game-high
second-leading
Seniors
Prestonsburg
52
jersey
the
Key
season
and
Key
exceptional
Betsy
for
and
to
jersey
of
Set
13-1
toa
2009
The
included
title
team,
57-45.
6.
Blackeats
the
record.
program.
retired
Key
Prestonsburg
championship,
involv-
game
County
Floyd
a
52
honor
throughseason.
trict
In
ing
astand-
was
Blackcats
2009
teammates
Jackets
ing
Key
the
the
out
=
offensive
senior
Zak
for
out
the
in
Patrick
sophomore
and
David
player
last
No.
PRESTONSBURG
lineman
Woodford
points
guard
Senior
White
the
be
EDITOR
Prestonsburg
center/forward
14
scoring
points
29
for
quarter.
led
Johnson
County,
SPORTS
Prestonsburg
erupted
Sophomore
Jay
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
Bobcats.
fourth
the
in
Henson
Michael
the
Bobcats
in
six
tossed
Stumbo
Tackett
Derek
and
for
two
points
scored
Newman
Colt
four,
the
in
outscoring
quarter,
Woodford
and
end
in
out
back
it
offensive
the
on
moved
up
57-45.
Rebels
to
outscored
County
went
the
named
Key
Team
Third
All-State
Woodford
safe.
STUMBO
CHRIS
defeated
bal-
the
County
nettin
.for
oaee
the
River
proved
however,
than
less
GUARD
Pikeville
CENTRAL
Tournament.
Invitational
scorers
Senior
led
a
was
The
15-7.
County
lead,
Bobeats’
SENIO
ALLE
the
in
outscoring
quarter,
Owsley
Wilitams,
the Pikeville
win.
figures.
Evans
a
and
the
to
County
double
Devin
Casey
for
10
halt
to
streak
thanks
Owsley
five
effort
+
first
be
guard
and
points
20
Adkins
Bobcats.
to
Layne
paced
26-8
defeated
Raiders
and
able
losing
2-4
reached
Martin
the
were
to
improve
South
eight
Owsley
first
half.
quarter
four-game
Layne
success
92-80.
Owls
The
combined
Betsy
as
outscored
Floyd
South
the
season
third
the
in
Bryc
forward/cen-
junior
and
County
Nathan,
guard
senior
Adkins
52
Center.
guard/forward
Junior
Martin,
Red
County.
half,
the
in
the
of
minutes
County
the
early
some
in
South
Powell
at
enjoying
at
and
leading
struggled
Floyd
the
at
Classic
0-4
holiday
evening.
next
Monday
After
Pikeville
Tournament
Invitational
the
River
column
win
the
the
during
Monday
in
its
faced
Owsley
Floyd
of
round
Gpening
South
—-
after
going
Classic,
Derby
on
moved
tournament
Six
days
home
to
a
game
dropping
15th
champiRegion
defending
ton
Layne
Valley,
Betsy
Shelby
PIKEVILLE
to
Owsley
points
52
tor
drop
shootout
Layne
Betsy
players
Howell
pointe
Raiders
work
Woodford
Three
Jamie
by
Harlan.
over
‘Bobcats
past
game- &
Io
Knox
to
games
Central
Freshman
18,
Wertz
Waugh
21,
3
Burchett
Invitational
game-
a
10.
Stittums
2.
(2-4):
DeRossett
2.
Hamblin
3.
Johnson
Burchfield
13,
52
Harlan
Ball
5.
2
Rehnborg
Prestonsburg
2,
Ashley
for
53.
(4-4):
Scruggs
Mullins
Johnson
and
points
added
dropped
led
DeRossett
with
Prestonsburg
21
points.
high
post
14
Mullins
with
Corey
the
in
game
Prestonsbur:
Harlan
Cheyenne
Harlan
paced
Anne
points.
fourth
provided
and
76-66
on
Dragons.
Alexis
a
edged
Prestonsburg
Hamblin
on
the
eight
last
Junior
decide
couldn’t
Ewirner,
end
play.
guard
defensive
the
won
Invitational,
Crisp-coached
championship
involved
got
offensive
stout
regulation.
After
Blackcats.
Lady
fregulati
the
in
in
outscoring
quarter,
9
victorious
emerge
fire
caught
end
County
Jason
County
Harrison
tour-
Numerous
game.
the
through
the
in
defeating
its
without
highlights
players
Harlan
a
Senior
offensive
(43-55).
Pulaski
Lady
Prestonsburg
nament
to
intermission.
36-26
led
Prestonsburg
the
but
Tournament
couldn’t
quar-
route
18
host
the
wasn't
of
share
Lady
the
the
at
pace
second
en
added
Wertz
for
Harlan
quarters.
quar-
straight
Prestonsburg
the
in
game
flevitati
lead
three
car-
up
the
15-5
Harlan
game.
fourth
second
the
26-17
over-
in
Dragons
the
into
for
ter
53-52
Lady
in
Blackcats
the
Tiffany
Blackcats.
quarter.
outscored
and
ter
on
outlasting
tournament
a
picked
then
offensively
sec-
season
22,
Harlan
in
Harlan
The
its
the
Dec.
opening
the
in
Harlan
Harlan
edged
Prestonsburg
12-11
PRESTONSBURG
guard
points
win.
the
_
2009
30,
December
Tuesday,
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
Sports
�—
_
A10-Ww
?
D
AY,
30,
THE
2009
by
STEVE
back
period
EDITOR
guard
into
PARIS
scored
Alexis
—
but
it
wasn’t
points
enough
Lions
Lady
The
to
Fossit
sophomore
Lewis
Lewis
The
Blackcats
in
lead
the
ed
the
tournament.
Blackcats
slat-
Jan.
game.
STAFF
TIMES
field,
REPORT
half.
second
S.D.
VERMILLION,
night
Monday
10
‘
1.421:
“I
told
game
is
team
and
the
of
in
Stallworth’s
most
steal
key
a
took
session
Steve
more
his
free
missed
had
first
it
tie
with
made
the
15
10
from
Valley
feet
who
Kenneth
the
became
history
the
encouraged
with
$1
receive
(all
seating
admission).
$1 hot
dogs,
MSU
in
career
first
goal
field
night.
the
shot
Coyotes
The
cent
first
the
in
59.3
half
THE
classes
Kentuckians
trapped
and
foxes
provided
clothing,
and
food
Jicensed
a
1,800
source
of
by
the
the
from
ing
Fur
farm
thousands
trapping.
license
Irapping
meted
from
1980
Now,
than
600
trapping
Fish
“Now
it
doing
a
Fish
the
United
Kentucky
and
Wildlife,
Takers
tagether
work
and
trapping
beginners,
put
trappers
landowners
depredation
people
of
hunter
the
a
attempt
pass
at
Tournament
the
matchup.
in
contact
the
trapping.
education
thing
one
and
do
kids
or
it
real
all
the
aid
side
elec
Get
a
the
outdoors
But
solve
wildlife.
restoration
lab,
click
‘Trapping
Trapping
their
and
for
live-
complete
pick
a
licenses
campaign
a
run
in
playoffs.
trap
land
are
for
youth
under
regula-
copy
of
the
Hunting
available
Guide.
fw.ky.gov
online
for
and
trapping
up
Kentucky
2009-10
Trapping
featured
follow-
court
extended
and
sold.
wher
&a
VISIT
THE
FLOYD
COUNTY
TIMES
www.floydcountytimes.com
of
from
transition
the
the
making
trapping
available
are
15
tions,
end
trapping
own
Reduced-price
licenses
For
that
:
those
including
on
the
season,
to
He
on
must
trappers
Kentucky
a
license,
an
beat
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now
All
purchase
ing
seasons
on
Kentucky.
ping
gridiron
and
scoring.
a
since
smooth
a
lead
to
in
missed
football
the
Under
“Furbearers
ever
used
continues
Rebels
hardwood
at
the
against
game
school.
host
hasn't
Trapping
way
alike.
help
by
go
and
website
landowners
fun
the
also
is
the
trap.
Fish
Kentucky
to
Wildlife
out
some
efforts.
“Trapping
Tournament
biological
throw
during
Invitational
Pikeville
cap-
got
free
a
Monday
attempt
information
to
Wildlife’s
TV.”
be
caused
wildlife
of
“That's
adults
can
for
learning
online
run-
the
on
about
and
to
STUMBO
release
to
sites
used
also
animals
often
watch
can
learn
trapping
problems
is
“Huntin
in
sense
a
push:
do
release
CHRIS
GUARD
at
SENIOR
CENTRAL
ALLEN
set
predators
tw.ky.g0%
habitat
White.
Don’t
Trapping
for
—
weeks
of
we
it.
else
body
to
to
and
state'
restoration.
the
going
said
the
Stumbo
knowl-
or
back
were
Kentucky
more
line.
instead
life,
of
FREE
in
otters
to
During
falcon
about
Trappers
there's
tronics,”
otters
THE
LINE
THROW
FROM
used
were
controlled
ture
kids
successful.
days
as
The
Trapping
com-
serve
and
be
trap
think
also
species
the
with
river
teach-
extensive
to
a
mari-
“We
heritage
trapping
ethic.
wildlife
getting
of
problems,
about
of
and
skunks.
for
moved
one
generation
as
with
around
capture
traps
by
on
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traps
peregrine
don’t
pass
lives.
entire
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importance
Kentucky's
in
during
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an
Invitational
round
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we
will
that
spending
offer
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licensed
ing
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are
organizations
workshops
Central
his
to
defended
Pikeville
hosting
said.
Louisiana
responsibility
have
ning
Fur
trapping.
to
with
qualities
and
Trappers
work
and
their
if
this
said
mitment
edge
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next
about
strong
order
promote
to
Phe
be
the
Kentucky
of
working
the
otter.”
then
to
the
could
the
must
recreation,
their
taking
Kentucky
of
of
to
seem
for
new
Allen
instructions
gave
(55)
Harlow
hosting
problems,
and
Patton
river
than
Kentucky.
it
White
for
retired
and
they’ve
or
they'r
hobby,
out.”
grandkids
because
want
MARTIN
Micah
evening.
damage
restoration,
willing
realize
it,
a
Resources
people
defeated
MARK
SEC
problems
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White,
of
without
es
Laura
Department
Wildlife
and
Panthers,
week
was
trapping
num-
Stacy
of
Trappers
think
they
a
biologist
furbearer
Kentucky
the
COACH
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week
the
species
raccoons
otter
nas,”
percent
more
are
said
president
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reasons,”
Patton,
in
seven
of
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use
previous
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lot
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for
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than
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think
teach
making
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mercial
Kentucky
CENTRAL
Below:
The
player.
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depredation
to
learning
people
of
ALLEN
Monday.
Pikeville
season.
coyotes,
licens-
19
a
and
mentor,”
1999.
1980s,
stock
Kentucky
More
over
ever,
7,000
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is
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number
in
season,
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the
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comeback.
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this
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in
honor
UK
giving
Player/Freshman
year
Kentucky
plum-
sales
about
for
for
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sixth
Patrick
Player
be
to
bought
the
triple
1999
in
increase
city.
in
of
more
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mov-
the
to
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and
quit
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began
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1980s
ple
people
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the
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Week
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trappers
last
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ber
fell
trapping
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22
made
against
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awards
trap-
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steadily
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Despite
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high
LBSU,
23
trapping
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More
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Linville
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receive
for
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points
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Joey Kre
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standings
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will
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also
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in
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also
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at
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nar-
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for
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recorded
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Kendall
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great
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absence,”
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17
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utes
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and
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six
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thought
second
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201
30,
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averaged
rebounds
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and
Wildcats
to
the
and
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Long
33
had
Cousins
State.
in
23
rebounds
and
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Harper
Jan.
points
wins
Stallworth,
each
rackand.
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minutes
to
Modified
league
the
a
and
Saturday,
on
leading:
in
whistled
were
Week
the
Cousins,
Mobile,
from
16.5
10
with
fouls
out
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blocked
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the
points
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and
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rebound.
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junior
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to
ing up
fouling
Roman
ensuing
then
points
and
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Peterson
mid
past
Dakota’s
South
court.
Gentry
senior
just
12
and
scored
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23
seven
had
rebounds
Eagles
for
on
season
honored
SEC
the
of
by
Monday.
announced
Model
Late
2009
Cousins
named
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office
Harper
seven
until
by
Shingles
Brandon
with
basketball
DeMarcus
was
of
Series
DirtCar
for the
RUNN REBE BASKET
University
-—
men’s
Kentucky
player
half.
first
Peterson
assists.
follow-
of
and
four
steals,
finished
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only
half
fell
triple
points
21
the
in
Shingles
for
leading
game,
each
the
had
five
came
and
briéfly
three
career-high
which
to
trailed
(6-6)
Eagles
The
ing
just
REPORT
STAFF
LEXINGTON
holding
in
3-pointers
game.””
a
are
environment
tough
a
to
TIMES
Winfield,
Wells
Week
the
of
the
job
nice
a
Stallworth
coach
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in.”
play
around
did
with
here
said.
well-coached
solid,
this
get
MSU
it,”
take
Tyndall
the
in
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said.
but
we
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in the
second
guard
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them
the
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a
of
out
get
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in
Donni
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could
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pee
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sluggish
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the
Hall
Webb
David
of
1.795:
London)
2009
2.
-
-
(
of
rest
Barber
Haven)
final
the
Battle
(
The
Freshman
SEC
Tyndall
it
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half
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including
arc,
were
half,”
didn’t
from
REPORT
STAFF
Bluegrass
awards
banquets
in)
Lexington.
be
will
awards
the
Bryan
series
the
Jason
Adams
7.
while
(New
in
of
2009
Greensburg)
Don
Gabbert
named
Cousins
held
also
percent
second
the
“We
first
the.
at
the
in
to
66-64
Dakota
South*
past
throw
University:
State
MSU
the
in
percent
16.7
to
beyond
a
play
to
free
late
a
Morehead
pull
1:45
with
three-pointer
sunk’
hit
Stallworth
Maze
Senior
and
USD
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just
but
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South
dge
e
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the
final
the
Series.
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drivers
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~
Eagles
top
The.
in
4
Center
in
title
Year
JT
10
A
are
on
of
annual
Conference
drivers
Modified
pionship.
Blackcats
Pikeville
next
hth
the
the
of
Wheel
Russell
and
host
Ramada
Rookie
Paris.
Lady
the
host
to
their
third
the
during
Lady
losses
break.
the
at
Lady
the
dealt
also
howev-
County,
County
Harrison
opening
the
the
Holiday
Co-host
0-4.
the
Battle
for both
the
Late
Model
standings
‘Fhe
points
top
revi
out
handed
will
be
as well' a
Other
divisions.
Modified
Wheel
special
racing
Open
ft
various
information
and
other
rules
schedule,
the
a
look
at
upcoming
2002
and
season
of the
social
hour
will
be held
The
sent
out.
being
The
are
season.
currently
2010
the
racing
invité tions
ceremonies
awards
6:45
and
served
following.
at
ner
with
until
6:30
being
5:30
from
p.m.,
of
the
DirtCar|
Battle
third
honored
for
h
Bluegrass
straight
will
be
(Stanford)
Leé
Victor
will
be
for
his
honored
Linville
Dustin
(Bryantsville)
division
Late
Model
championship.
Series
center
exited
County
Paris/Bourbon
Classic
The
10
contributed
(2-9)
will
sions
at
loss.
Préstonsburg
seven
edged
in
the
in
for
set
lead
LOUISVILLE
Burchett
four
session.
extra
21-17
banquet
35-27
a
quarter.
and
points
County
Lewis
the
regained
tum
in
chipped
help
to
in
led
The
bal-~
a
effort
scoring
final
the
Cassie
warter.
er,
used
County
Lewis
Lady
overtime.
in
6-0
Blackcats
anced
the
blanking
period,
(1-8)
guard/forward
Prestonsburg
10-9
County
the
points
12
County
the
Maggie
points
prevail
held
in
‘scoreless
Prestonsburg
extra
in
sev-
Savannah
center
for
win.
Junior
apiece
Lewis
over
added
Lewis
Anderson
in
County
Paris/Bourbon
County
Classic.
Lewis
County
Holiday
outlast
to
able
was
Prestonsburg
the
in
overtime,
Lady
defeating
win.
first
Blackcats
50-44 for its
Blackcats
the
and’
Robersion
carried
Kristian
guard
Sophomore
in
DeRossett
joined
Waugh
double
Prestonsburg,
figures for
Senior
10
guard
points.
adding
in
Poe
Devann
eight
pushed
guard
Sophomore
Lions.
grade
enth
to
Lady
Prestonsburg
the
Lady
Michell
DeRossett
22
‘game-high
a
Monday
lift
Freshman
Prestonsburg.
tossed
in
a
Taylor
Frye
for
the
13
points
team-high
and
awards
Jan. 30
Series
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TIM
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utility
30
than
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to
tremendous
be
said
Needless
system.
losing
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get
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possible.
as
professionals
dedicated
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restore
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C.
unanimously
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the
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HEALTH
MEDICAL
REGIONAL
HIGHLANDS
INC.
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CENTER
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Power
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Trustees.
Spurlock, Charman
Warman,
permanent
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Mr.
family
Short,
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from
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and
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share
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Health
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and,
Sincerely.
Fa
2009
Highlands
d/b/a
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Regional
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Consolidated
Trustees
Homer
BY
RESOLVED
Health
System
Highlands
with
ANDS
and
HOMER
NOVEMBER
OF
1928-
Health
Highlands
Trustee
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death
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family
published
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acknowledging
records
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the
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In
MEMORY
Consolidated
1984-October
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Power
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2000,
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Homer
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Marcus
789-2020
SYSTEM,
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DECEMBER
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KY
41653
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09-P-105
William
Final
07-P-386
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07-P-369
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Final
09-P-175
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Final
07-P-374
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Stephens
H.
C.
C.
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Olga
K.
James
M.
12-04-09
Layne
12-11-09
Anderson
APPOINTMENTS
OF
NOTICE
12-01-09
12-02-09
Larry
Thelma
Combs
11-25-09
11-30-09
Ratliff
Billy
O9-P-65
Johnnie
11-25-09
11-30-09
Patton
Cynthia
09-P-104
Final
07-P-371
11-23-09
Jarvis
Newsome
Ray
Steven
Tackett
D.
Fransure
Towana
Layne
11-23-09
Larry
Fortress
Burke
Larry
Newsome
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Rhonda
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Ray
11-20-09
Lane
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Donna
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Phillips
Sherman
09-P-187
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Ison
Jarvis
Gene
41-17-09
Tackett
Estella
Final
NOTICE:
FLOYD
months
of
Clerk
the
by
from
the
Court.
District
the
Case
date
Number
District
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of
Court,
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08-P-450
O9-P-454
09-P-453
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12-03-09
12-07-09
09-P-460
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12-07-09
09-P-461
12-08-09
09-P-462
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09-P-470
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Roger Reynojds Jr
12-15-09
09-P-471
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09-P-473
Mary
Brent
Hopkins
09-P-468
09-P-469
12-15-09
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Clements
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Clarence
Attorney
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12-14-09
12-17-09
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12-16-09
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11-30-09
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11-30-09
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12-02-09
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07-P-363,
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12-08-09
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41653,
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Written
com889-1746.
(606)
filed
be
must
or
objections,
the
2
Frankfort,
Division
Director,
Hudson
KY
Hollow,
40601
US
by De
Ninten
Wit
includes
Holidays!!”
utility
costs
Apartments!
in
Deposit
water,
ry
&a
Console!
Game
full.
to be pai in
sewer,
Room
garbage
pickup
onsite
SEARCH
~
of
127
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
of
Division
Department
South
our
Camp
and
Prestonsburg
3140
the
area
not
Reclamation
forcement’s
ii
Security
Rent
low
Place
to
Park
Move
Free
Says,
Ho,
W.
minan
Puncheon
will
in
Permits,
Mining,
Office,
Relax
at
Ho
the
Dia-
use
surface
has
“Ho
for
Home
Land
Alma
affect
public
renewal
4) The
inspection
public
face
=
Santa
Lisa
Black
of
operation
of
relocation
familial
tus.
Allen,
will
Rough
and
The
&
Ezra
and
operation
age,
and
Risner,
C/O
Company,
The
Company.
ac-
color,
is
Bernice
Adams,
Linda
&
mond
on
origin, sex,
religion
England
Jamie
&
Estate
disnot
admission
subst-
in
Holbrook
Bill
Allen,
Prater
Road.
a 606-886-85
Glen
Richard
Powell,
or
be
Della
Permits,
South,
it
wishes
Kathleen
C/O
Bays,
your
Ousley,
Green
Charles
of
contact
information
1-800-525-3456,
and
Jr.,
C/O
Inc.,
Dunn,
C/O
Chanes
national
the
to
area
farly
your
For
Cliffside
quad-
amendment
Carpenter
&
Phillip
Farm
Osie
Heirs
in
The
on
minute
Estate
Miller
Luther
Burke,
lo-
Kentucky
1-800-
of
count
or
Highland
employment
housing
Middle
located
is
1/2
the
by
Kennie
by
Debbie
Cooley,
Miller,
886-1927,
TDD:
criminate
or
a
donor.
ussve
back of your drivers
plac 2 Donor Det on
the
(606)
Call
Cliftside.
82°54'44”.
disturbed
owned
of
37°39'26”&
is
allowance
id
114’s
and
southwest
0.92
Creek.
is
KY
Branch,
Prater
cated
rangle
and Internet distribution
a
the
approximately
southwest
longitude
—
making
is
& tell
Sig
Highland
at
disability,
boundary.
operation
3) The
7
U.S.G.S.
Ivyton
Whe you plac your ad with us you ge the
loca print circulation
best of both worlds
of
within
acres
in-
utilities
All
utility
dized
underlie
acres,
613.42
license
children
for
and
Heights
do
Apartments
acres
will
proand
648-6056.
Floyd
Become
organ &
social/educational
886-1819.
proposed
on
Prestons-
886-0608,
southwest
in
and
Apts.
offer
at
reclamation
The
18.55
of
area
Box
existing
mile
disturb
additional
total
permit
2)
1.0
disturbance
surface
an
and
counties.
Magoffin
will
operation,
P.O.
an
Addn.,
Computerized
cluded
1-
all
x
centers
Hgts.,
889-8440,
to
Kentucky,
and
that
Inc.,
renewal
mining
coal
surface
given
(606)
41642,
for
applied
has
Road,
grams
adults.
KRS
with
hereby
Resources
Wolverine
77,
Cliffside
Cliff
learning
accordance
is
and
burg.
836-0330
notice
350.055,
Goble-Roberts
fora
Be
ka
extremely
at
people
Heights Apts.
low-income
i bac
now
consultation.
877-258-5142
ae
tr
for
Highland
Renewal
call
taxes
free
APARTMENTS
in
Application
Number
o wh
$15,000
over
Guaranteed
ie)
MINE
IRS
Taxes
fraction
If you
owe:
owe
a
you
week!
check!
credit
Consumer
Funding
1-888-282-3595
40601.
to
For
as
¥
No
or|
TAX
RELIEF
Settle
for
computer
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s
OF
TO
Pursuant
AMERICAN
CONSUMER
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NOTICE
Accounting
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Tax
(IAPANTEED
available
INTENTION
alarm
1-888-274-3888
Computers
must
Kentucky
of
purchase
monitoringser
vise ecurity
Call
be)
Division
of
the
U.S.
Complex,
of
30-
HomSecurity
Valu
Free
Lake
KY
conference
Director
South,
127
South
objections,
comments,
permit
a
the
Permits,
3140
Prestonsburg,
6,
Written
1410.
Prestons-
for
FREEMONTH
filed
Mine
of
Division
Enforcement's
and
Regional
Drive,
been
has
application
at the
inspection
protect
free
days
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
LLC.
amendment
Protected?
family
Martin
Company,
ing
You
Lifeloc now to
person
operation
proposed
and
David
Are
-877-274-2471
your
the
is
located
on
U.S.G.S.
1/2
minute
7
will
The
use|
operation
quadrangle
maps.
of
surface
The
ithe
method
area
mining.
owned
is
surface
area
by Grady
Stephens,
Sherri
Allen.
The
Darrell
and
Stephens,
owned
will
underlie
land
amendment
by
Sherri
Stephens,
Darrell
Grady Stephens,
Branch
Holdand
William
Big
Allen,
May,
The
N
fo icereyis nds.stolenCall
for
in
sur-|
ad-|
underlie
an
of
total
area
a
amended
permit
area
amendment
northmile
0.2
CR
1288
and
with
will
the
850
junction
Prater
Branch.
on
today!
&
making
acres
approximately
located
of KY
lwest
County.
98.43
within
boundary.The
is
Floyd
add
disturbance
face
provisions
given
LLC,
Scott
Road,
has
25560,
lan
up
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cdpi
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oerIh
of KRS|
that
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Val4978
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West
Virginia
Depot,
to}
for an
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coal
mining and recla-|
miles
north2.2
located
the
with
accordance
notice
is
Creek
Mining,
ley
www.
the
INTENTION
MINE
OF
350.055,
sure
at
Services
DIBECTY
For
eer
In
us
debt
solve
have
over
you
in
debt
NOW!
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#2
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visit
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Sales
jort
TO
us
Card
Relief
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
ws. oH Baeart
638-3423
Pursuant
Cal
Credit
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free
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Estimate
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,
in
Con Car
877-264-8031
Rieger,
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SIE
�RECONNECTION
RECREATIONAL
MANAGEMENT
PROVISIONS
PROVISION.
RETURNED
PROVISION
SEPARATE
DEPOSITS
OPTIONAL
CHARGES
MONTHLY
CHARGE,
DEMAND.
MINIMUM
SERVICE
CHARGE
METER
Periods
Period:
Winter
Period
LQAD
LOAD
Otner
Other
AND
Sn
All
A\S
THe
to
Changes
Proposed
Rates
Base
its
(Umr))
213
(Mird),
204
Code
CTariff
$7.60
Ch
Please
Service
Kentucky
after
Statutes
for
2010
2010.
29,
January
29,
Commission)
Carimission
to
will
KPCo
service
of
rates
new
customers
its
to
its
charges
it
rates
adjust the
apply the
‘to
approved.
providing
If
costs
recover
2008-00459
No.
Case
In
with
file
will
to
pursuant
(KPCo)
Company
an
Appiication
Power
Kentucky
2008
29,
December
that.on
(the
Notice
Take
ail
to
customers
bills
customer
thal
Public
the
of
Kentucky
278
Chapter
the
rendered
rendered
after
and
on
Energy
First
anc
on
Over
Ail
Januar
paid
amounts
shall
industrial
and
commercial
by
exceed
nol
usage
typical
the
customer's
Energy
amount
For
waived
been
retumed
or
to
required
be
may
Requirenien
De
Supoleme
or
has
Customer
or
additional
be
required
an
pay
specified
the
time
next
is
account
to
KWH
Ail,
KWH
the
if
additional
an
In
change
a
deposit
used
tariff,
this
of
Summer
during
during
during
on-peak
off-peak
billing
the
annual
that
will
deposit
cation
or
the
all
the
of
be
billing
shall
periods
pursuant
shall
not
the
to
Reconnect
At
the
for
Termination
5.
for,
provided
8
(3)(b).
Section
for
qualifying
15
May
the
account
same
when
an
basis
to
field
Company
the
in
payable
the
reserves
40.00.
for
All
This
under
“Call
a
employee
Out’
tariff
of
be
must
called
reconnect
the
Ste
$47.00
6:00
to
billed
are
disconnected
been
has
service
reconnected
where
service
the
$3596
$83.00
$4458
$108.00
$
663
Tariff
is
to
subject
monthly
minimum
a
charge
be
Charge
Demand
24.00
regular
during
charge.
service
Subtransmission
Charge
within
request
(12)
the
at
of
period
a
twelve
customer
of
the
months
monthly
the
from
KWH
KW
per
200
KW
times
of
excess
customer
which
check,
by
pays
of
$7.00
fee
a
is
meter
to
returned
handling
unpaid
as
the
by
for
bank
the
reason,
any
This
costs.
tariff
HOtSe
of
request
368.00
if
such
pursuant
Customer
the
shows
tests
to
meter
the
that
was
807
KAR
5:006,
not
more
than
18,
Section
4.778¢
to
charge
minimum
a
to
equal
1959
industrial
for
charge
the
of
sum
$5-46
shallbe
$7.19
coal
and
KW
of
the
per
For
Minimum
$8.00
of
Capacity
of
100
electrical
of
capacity
the
KWH
300
last
the
gallons,
400
last
install
gallons
of
use
of
KWH
in
use
montn
any
in
500
last
the
greater,
or
the
250
last
Code
(Tariff
load
Company-approved
a
during
primarily
afd
the
Company
by
at-8-653¢
billed
be
120
EATING
anergy
gallons,
80
shall
KWH
5.075¢
of
5
stores
of
KWH
shall
be
billed
at
3.853¢
shall
be
billed
at
3-653¢
month
any
in
use
shall
month
any
be
Service
Charge
Energy
Charge:
KWH
All
All
in
use
for
on-peak
of
hours.
All
billing
used
during
on-peak
used
during
off-peak
TION
For
AND
of
used
during
on-peak
used
during
off-peak
$10.65
per
month
per
KWH
per
Reactive
Excess
KWH
per
Month
per
Energy
Charge
Charge
KVA
per
KWH
per
TIME-OF-DAY
thermal
eiectric
approved
an
storage
used
energy
use
and
9:00P.M.
during
of
hours
all
of
water
7:00A.M.
off-peak
devices
these
heater,
and
the
system
heating
space
the
for
KWH
all
(Taniff
RATE.
which
of
days
period.
billing
a
KWH
KWH
AIL
All
251)
Code
arge
the
for
residence.
such
in
of
both
for
$81.80
who
ifi
water
$3.00
be
only
energy
use
load
on-peak
used
during
off-peak
bi
the
R.S.
used
during
on-peak
billing
during
off-peak
biJling
10.65
month
per
16.436¢
5.075¢
Charge
On-Peak
Energy
Energy
the
{Experimental
Time-of-Day
Service
Service
Charge
Charge:
Energy
For
027)
Code
Summer
KWH
used
during
All
POT
ni KWH
used
rr
during
tea
Winter
on-peak
All
KWH
used
during
off-peak
billing
purpose
tariff,
this
of
shail
periods
billing
off-peak
and
059¢
defined
be
Annual
Hours
KWH
per
the
off-peak
on-peak
billing
pened
billing
period
the
above
demand
minimum
the
monthly
the
31
defined
is
defined
is
of
pe
event
ne
shail
rate
subject
are
to
The
charge.
monthly
a
the
of
demand
billing
monthly
meter
A.M
to
117-00
A.M.
11:00
AM.
to
6:00
P.M
P.M.
to
10:00
PM.
10:00
P.M.
ta
7:00
A.M
6:00
to
Periods
and
Saturday
during
the
(a)
during
past
the
to
shawn
will
be
the
herein
forth
set
customers’
residential
electric
residential
all
to
Public
directed
by the
applied
otherwise
until
rates
customers
the
on
P.M.
6:00
P.M
Midnight
Sunday
billed
are
tariffs
on
off-peak
the
at
Noon
to
shall
bill
be
as
bills
by
HEAP
a
line
separate
rendered
during the
a
211,
Code
Charge
Service
500
Over
KWH
500
monthly
on-peak
monthly
off-peak
Bills
billing
of
charge
10¥
cycles
month
per
meter
per
Energy
Home
The
item.
Program
Assistance
Service
General
212)
.......
per
KWH
:
ee
month
per
...
month...
Code
(Tariff
Charge
Charge:
All
Ine
service
charge
per
11
kilowatts
in
peak
Company's
the
Gemand
billing
capacity
so
registered
as
the
as
option
established
the
(b)
or
highest
Shall
Wt
highest
customer's
2006
April
commencing
and
computed
and
shalt
charge
continue
Service)
Charge
during
on-peak
used
during
off-peak
demand
billing
of
KW
per
of
percent
$9.39
reactive
KW
the
for
Charge
7
3.9498
of
kilovar
of
each
demand
monthly
in
S
$4.06
S
$1.34
088-
1.353.00
$4.02
#4
OFF
a2ete
a476¢
328¢
5.700¢
5.236¢
3.800¢
3.729¢
3.692¢
$1.22
maximum
of
excess
SO-EF/KVAR
demand
metered
$
$3:3+-56.09
on-peak
of
360
$
662.00
$884
a-238¢
8.220¢
KW
lagging
or
$-~478
Transmission
INSMisSion
359
$
276.00
$4+53-S415
on-peak
demand
KWH
350
per
demand
Demand
Reactive
billing
leading
$4.29
aBese
KWH
per
KWH
350
$4328
excess
Over
The
e
souseee514.50
per
month
4-8-B43¢
13.170¢
O94¢
6.174¢
soe$15.10
used
Volt
Primary
358
S
276.00
$0.76/
KVAR
demand
minimum
to
equal
the
minimum
billing
demand
times
the
following
minimum
‘The
or
60%
of
the-
shall
highest
be
$
$10.23/7KW
$15.52/Kw
demand
minimum
Transmission
n
Primary
$19.24/KW
KWH
KWH
charge
be
rates:
Secondary
per
per
shall
the
billing
greater
of
demand,
60%
on-
of
the
peak
contract
or
off-peak,
capacity
set
recorded
B.82Kw
forth
during
the
on
the
contract
previous
electric
for
eleven
months.
225)
Energy
KWH
KWH
of
sum
demand
the
QP.
S$.G.S.
TIME-OF-DAY
All
the
of
of
Power)
KW
demand
billing
Energy
level.
$
month
per
per
Of
service
BATE.
ail
and
DEMAND
Charge:
Energy
First
Charge
Charge
Of
demand
All
weekdays
all
weekdays
all
Commission.
Service
(Small
(Tariff
ic
compnsed
product
at
contract
months
Se
Demand
Midnight
to
R.S-L.M-TO.D.RS.TOD.RST.O.0-2.
R.S.,
increased
TARIFF
BALE.
oF
monthly
customer's
3 56
Code
billing
be
the
for
AM
integrated
15-minute
The
Secondary
Tariff
First
residential
all
to
is
indicator,
or
indicator
TARIFF
None
consumed
KWH
All
7-00
for
PM
900
to
to
charge
charge
highest
the
or
of
greater
as
(Quantity
6:00
Noon
15
September
Applicable
pecording
AM
00
FM
minimum
cemand
minimum
demand
integrating
meter
demand
type
60%
month
each
taken
be
15-minute
a
thermal
a
than
lesa
astablished
previously
Off-Peak
by
the
registration
follows
as
KW
in
demand
month
during
Service
Calendar
NOTE:
7
as
9:00
as
BILLING
Billing
KWH
per
7:00
Summer
to
3.88i¢
demand
billing
16%
(%)
March
to
15
360
934¢
3918E
BATE.
May
535.50
020
7
-
Period:
November
$
Sunday.
and
under
and
and
-
KWH
per
8.770¢
On-Peak
Percent
Approximate
KW
month
per
15.645¢
period
billing
period.........
on-peak
the
13.
period
billing
on-peak
Months
Of
KWH
3.60
B.010¢e
7
-
All
the
$11.55
.
anche
KWH
The
Friday.
computed
charge
....
per
per
fariff,
this
of
Saturday
$
KVA
per
$
$
CHARGE,
2)
Bills
(Tariff
BATE.
Charge
Charge
purpose
of
hours
7.0.0.2
Charge
through
Monday
KWH
259
034
$535.50
127.50
KW
per
Reactive
Transmission
Subtransmission
25:
257
Month
per
Off-Peak
For
KWH
per
per
Voltage
Service
Excessive
period...
—
KWH
per
Day)
Primary
Demand
period.
RUS.
TARIFF
Residential
of
Time
—
BATE.
Time-of-Day)
$
used
Service
:
7-0.D.
-
Service
KWH
per
T.O.D.
—
for
charge
service
Code
Tariff
Service
Charge
Charge:
KWH
KWH
only
during
such
as
devices
shall
Company,
L.G.S.
TARIFF
General
5.145¢
HEGRE
ce,
energy
by
The
Charge...
Service
Energy
All
‘All
i
)
036
Codes
consume
specified
metered.
hours
devices
13.727¢
4O-784¢
bi
during
(Large
month.
per
TARIFF
(Tanft
which
heaters
off-peak
during
management
(Residential
BALE.
water
other
or
that
approved
and
heating
space
Ci
equipment
these
shall
storage
thermal
the
by
heating
having
of
option
meter
separate
the
electric
use
hours
and/or
the
permonth
-
used
METERING
Customers
Service)
CREDIT.
nd
off-peak
KWH
KWH
per
per
L.G.S.
TARIFF
General
fohage
Charge
Charge
Demand
16.436¢
5.015¢
3-868¢..
1...
tween
space
15.537¢
5.155¢
S-S#0-¢
Code
Service
+sser
period...
per
have
month
per
_.A4B-680¢
period.
period.
billing
billing
Time-of-Day)
Management
Load
Service’
LOAD
combination
the
Time-of-Day)
Service
BATE.
)
period.
billing
General
minimum
T.0.D.
-
nn
.
KWH
KWH
KWH
-
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-L.M.
RS.
Charge:
All
Ail
KWH
per
per
M.G.S.-T.O.D.
$14.30
Charge...
Charge:
KWH
KWH
per
537¢
1
155¢
5
¢
“
any
su--1--$8:36.
Charge.......
Service
034,
032,
030,
billing
229)
Code
KWH
All
th
month
per
2580-¢
3.570
(Medium
Energy
during
use
off-peak
42
period
period.
billing
billed
which
system
water-heating
on-peak
TARIFF
011)
mont
per
9.334
¢
$13.50
during
during
used
KWH
Tarif!
Energy
after
service
KWH
per
(Residential
028,
Codes
3-phase
223)
Codes
$3.00
used
Service
management
water
hol
TARIFF
(Tariff
for
contracting
-FFRSE
(Tariff
KWH
per
(Tariff
who
specified
haurs
of
Capacity
customers
consumes
charge
demand
the
plus
charge
..
month
per
KWH.
TWAT
month
gations,
Capacity
80
Minimum
per
residential
off-peak
6.147¢
demand,
billing
monthly
214)
Code
(Tariff
Charge
Charge
Energy
KWH
(¢) For
5.015¢
LOAD
For
5.676¢
GStO¢
service
Service
022)
017,
Minimum
For
(b)
6-933¢
8402¢
(2%)
R.S.
Service)
KWH
per
9.3994¢
customers
mining
BATE.
3:653¢
FSET
SF45¢
KW.
monthly
1,
October
the
parcent
two
6
by
minimurn
of
5.015¢
$7.63
+25
KW
times
demand
subject
is
multiplied
10.044¢
a14
S
LIGHTING
015,
Codes
(a)
.
hours.
later
is
the
cover
written
made
upon
$44.38
charged
be
per
209.00
$453-08-$
$28.50
4265165
24-90
10.233¢
B4FFe
200
billing
$
S
of
demand
billing
in
monthly
236
218
216,
31 3.
4348172
S
Month
per
Charge:
to
equal
Energy
of
only
occur
the
to
equa!
M.G.S.
TARIFF
General
Service}
218,
Code
Service
be
TARIFF
5.015¢
level
off-peak
the
at
Midnight
to
Midnight
Sunday
and
Saturday
Noon
work
required
Is
S
shall
shall
charged
a
(Tariff
during
PM
7:00AM
to
Secondary
to
in
trip
time
double
when
(Residential
BATE,
to
P.M
CHARGE.
be
will
to
PM
overtime
The
test
Customer
fast.
AM
6:00
P.M.
None
consumed
KWH
required
is
TEST
Where
Naon
PM
6:00
17:00
10:00
11:00AM
10:00
$40.00
$4204
into
continues
required
Out’.
make
that
disconnected
rea
will
to
_
hours
regular
wark
when
when
Customers
all
requests
was
reconnections
whet
to
PM.
CHARGE
to
right
CHECK
cases
Customer
A.M.
6:00
Calendar
accordance
In
advance,
Winter
trip
customer
service
Such
that
7:00
15
September
to
may
KWH
the
date
34
March
charges.
reconnect
during
nonpayment
Holiday)
or
charge
reconnection
The
to
7
usage,
herein
as
5:006,
the
“Call
(No
day
nonpayment
and
(Sunday
.
from
nonpayment
the
for
Reconnect
Out is
(A ‘Call
overtime
an
on
for
Reconnect
4.
service
C
those
exempt
nonpayment
for
of
end
KWH
(%)
Summer
current
Customer
the
KWH
follows:
as
Hours
(Medium
Reconnect
2.
be
KAR
807
to
.
1
at
defined
be
KWH
per
per
258¢
9.
si
Es
:
.........
off-peak
per
Off-Peak
Percent
Annual
month
six
is
to
charged
occurred.
has
service
account
the
if
recent
month
per
4.202¢
16.259¢
sos
‘i
as
fails
most
15.05
period...
period.......
period
and
on-peak
the
billing
billing
on-peak
Winter
checks),
(returned
payments
past
during
Ci
supplemental
or
usage
of
2/12
to
up
discontinued
has
charge
15
Section
5:006
3
In
used
.
Company
the
reconnection
a
the
807KAR
$
)
wun
used
purpose
NOTE:
where
cases
assess
and
General
an
below
or
it
of
Of
DISCONNECT
In
‘AN
Approximate
the
customers,
level
to
when
payments,
late
bill
the
‘on
bill
the
on
billed.
additional
an
pay
of
falls
rating
record
payment
residential
C
a
for
Except
.
credit
integrity
to;
limited
satisfactory
8
i
be
to
not
are
frequency
and
arrearage
recalvi
listed
date
the
required
of
age
will
C
The
period.
be
activity,
credit
Dosount
but
maintain
to
de}
supplementat
Customer's
the
if
Factors
Jude,
falls
Customer
the
and
gency.
by
Time-of-Day
Service
Months
Aditi
deposit
KWH
KWH
per
T.0.D.
—
re
KWH
All
DEPOSITS
ia
S.G.S.
TARIFF
Small
227)
Charge...
Charge:
12-month
recent
bill.
annual
estimated
or
actual
calculated
a
most
the
Code
(Tariff
Service
Deposit
the
8.174¢
month
per
per
...
(Experimental
BALE.
SALCULATED
on
500
13.170¢
month
per
KWH
CONDITIONS.
AND
TERMS
month
per
j
KWH
500
date.
after
and
on
-A15
UNMETERED
rc
of
to
County
Firoyvo
2009
30,
DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
TIMES
billing
billing
petod,
period.
per
month
16.473¢
6.015¢
per
per
KWH
KWH
CONTINUED
NEXT
PAGE
�Transmission
Distribution
SERVICE,
CHARGE,
CHARGE.
STARTUP
MINIMUM
Charos:
Monthly
Charge
&
Single
Moath
Credit
Rates
Crecit
FEE,
“T
A116
WEDNESDAY,.
¢
DECEMBER
County
Froyp
THe
2009
30,
Times.
+B.
$487
$8.
on-peak
‘current
produced
or
metered
on-peak
metered
capacity
average
delivered
two
previous
if
months,
COGEN/SPP
TARIFF
Charg
lagging
of
leading
percent
of
SO
for
reactive
the
KW
of
kilovar
each
demand
in
meterad
monthly
of
KW)
100
Standard
T.0.D.
DEMAND
minimum
The
shail
charge
equal
be
the
to
demand
billing
minimum
times
following
the
$14.35KW
BALBOA
=
to
from
the
MW.
Meter
T.0.D.
Waterworks)
All
—
KWH
C
the
‘shall
the
to
tariff
subject
is
to
from
monthly
minimum
a
equal
charge
.......
the
to
of
sum
the
$3-65
plus
charge
service
$4.57
monthly
BBS
(3)
lowest
2.
E/KWH
2.
78¢/KWH
WT.O.D.
SERVICE
LIGHTING
OVERHEAD
by
of:
or
average
730,
energy
the
during
(2)
current
{3)
lowest
the
times
capacity,
contract
metered
facilities
COGEN/SPP
by
lowest
capacity,
average
divided
$75.65
$4063
$4746
Go $0,0
Vapor
(7,000
Mercury
175
waits
In
the
formulas
above
in the
current
from
syatern
below.
all
defined
(rman
sale
Lurnens
$
Lumens)...
$13.25
8:98
per
lamp
S
In
in
provided
ao
the
the
current
is
-These
apectecii
facilities,
(m) and
period
in
elect.
of
lieu
available
not
specified
those
wire
Overhead
facilities
the
for
the
from
said
of
extending
installation
of
not
span
Underground
(Price
lation
the
to
over
150
feet
not
and
over
50
lateral
riser
wire
pole
includes
The
Installed
by
ad
Gab
netenati
al for the Tonoc
B.
and
are
to
be
soat
that
except
customer
from
ravenues
KWHs
mill
and
a
system
kiiowatt-hour,
per
Less
(.S{tm
Kentucky
periods;
To}ySm
[Cm
(5
and
monthly
“Sia
net
from
revenues
i
dre
sales
ayetert
cumulative
salon
KWH
fhe
Cb]v¥Sm
—
(KPCo)
Power
(KPt
and
(0)
base
-
{KPCo)
Company's
Power
&quo is
andi
of
net
port
sates
(m)
ourent
(A)
Factor
(b)
prior
periads,
the
to
Geimede..ntrere
catculated
to
Pawer
Company's
“R&
the
is
(m)
current
period,
the
credits
net
is
the
net
from
revenues
charges
and
KWH
sales
In
the
months
sales
system
(mp) of
all
period,
th
(m)
current
1
paragraph
under
provided
(RmpySm
and
monthly
(KPCo)
cumulative
and “S*
its
2
the
includes
which
expense
2 be
this
greater
paragraph
months
of
includes
expense
the
-Tm}y¥Sm
(.5[Tb
Lesserof
=
Kentucky
is
base
roe
[A
-an
bel
forth
monthly
base
net
from
revenues
than
May
sales
system
the
and
1
April
to
are
30.
follows:
as
Monthly
pay:
.
feet.
S.L_
Lighting)
528)
Code
Overhead
Service
High
1.
A,
base
the
net
above
monthly
of the
credit
equal to the
product
0.0001
calculated
to the
nearest
are
connections)
TARIFF
A.
installations.
new
or
lamp,
cost
{Street
(Tariff
or
on-peak
pole
Wood
BAT
for
Paragraphs
in
set
paragraph
which
period
=
are
than
other
payment
such
Company
than
fess
period
under
*
Lumen
lamp
ine
the
custome:
‘Company.
additional
material) of such
customer
designated
by the
only,
the
to
if
Clause)
"
where
w Sh
factor
as
“T*
formulas
current
under
Leste
delivered
months,
rer
Adjustment
above
annual
below.
(n)
paragr
In
defined
Sales
annual
the
(40,00
Mongoose
(A)
Factor
curtent
adjustment
sales
defined
When
WH
two
S.C.
sales
additional
an
=
oe is th )Kentucky
periods,
the
net
Saloe,
system
System
watt
be
per
kilowatt-hour,
400
the
below.
Adjustment
Sales
rom
below,
made,
4
paragraph
(A) shall
factor
forth
set
as
System
periamp
lamp
45
SERVICE
LIGHTING
FLOOD
on-peak
previous
or
during
Sales
systemm
adjustmen
sales
defined
is
2.
contract
capacity.
SERVICE
LIGHTING
Shoe
|.e.,
327,
by
metered
capacity
average
TARIFF
Weos
monthly
than
of:
(System
w
COGEN/
by
produced
or
less
Lumens)
(20,000
Wats
if
or
on-pesk
month
on-peak
contract
250
Company
months
two
previous
used.
are
$6.69/KWimonth,
on-peak
produced
POST-TOP
the’
to
or
:
meter
S4:FEHEMW
(1)
atts
KWH
delivered
Le.
capacit
metered
capacity
capacity.
Lighting)
{Outdoor
metered
divided
average
lowest
the
times
capacity.
contract
month
curre
facilities
‘SPP
2)
KVA
per
O.L.
TARIFF
$2.75/KW/month.
$O-7240W
A.
KWH
per
oad.
ected
customer's
delivered
energy
Gancity
(1)
determined
electricat
the
month
per
8.280%
‘This
for
Meter
228
as
apply
290EKWH
284-6
a
$22.90
.
$8.50
Company:
$712.99KW
Standard
TARIFF
(Municipal
$8.15
O46
6-85
DEL
Energy
The
Inansmission
Sre-aRAew
Subtransmission
ITY
$
demand
minimum
rates:
Bomar
$F56AND.
S
$7.10
$7.50
675
S
Measurement
Measurement
FOR
x.
demand
Polyphase
Phase
maximum
of
demand
excess
or
on-peak
than
I!
Production--Over
Power
Small
and/or
Metering
Demand
less
capacity.
(Cogeneration
Reactive
Company
the
to
or
the
during
KWH
on-peak
i.e.
capatity,
by 327,
average
divided
facilities
COGEN/SPP
by
on-peak
lowest
contract
(3)
capacity,
contract
month
lowest.cf
the
times
5a/KvTmonth,
(1)
(2)
(
watts
150
=.
emit
200
Existing
on
$7.40
$8.55
lumens)
9,500
(16,000
sae
——
watt:
400
Poies:
Distribution
Sodiurh
Pressure
100
(50,000
ilamp
per
per
iam
periamp
$10.60
$16.95
per
E.C.S.—-C&E.
Service—
Capacity
RIDER
Curtailable
{Emergency
&a
Rider)
Energy
tamp
CUSTOMER
8.
Service
Wood
New
on
Poles
Distribution
taking
Customers
ae
Pressure
High
100
watts
150
200
watts
9,500
(16,000
( 22.000
(50,000
watts
400
Sodium
(
watts
the
lumens)
tumens)
lumens).......
lumens)...
_
$10.60
$11.75
per
lamp
per
$13.60
per
lamp
lamp
$19.00
per
tamp
of
cost
service
the
uncer
by
the
will
for
customer,
Sta
High
1.
Metal
New
an
100
watts
9,500
(
150
watts
200
watts
(16,000
(22.000
400
watts
(50,000
Lumen
rating
$22.
lumens:
lumens).......
lumens).
ae
rated
manufacturer's
on
for
output
lumen
per
tamp
per
lamp
GC.
Television
(Cable
a.
T.
Demand
Reactive
for
attachments
on
a
two-user
for
attachments
on
a
three-user
pole
=
pole
and/or
(Cogeneration
$
7.21
per
pole/year
\S
4.47
per
pole/year
....
COGENI/SPP
TARIFF
Small
the
KW
of
KW
for
kilOVAR
each
Demand
Reactive
metered
monthly
of
E645
$3.15
$685
in
fon
the
6-67-50.76
rmeteri
KVAR
per
NMS.
Service)
the
Ir
miciudes
inspection
the
cost
of
inspection
of
the
must
customer's
pay
$8.50
TARIFF
(Capacity
to
the
Company
to
the
shat!
customer
apply for
electrical
the
delivered
energy
Energy
Company:
Meter
Standard
-
All
per
KWH
per
TARIFF
¢
2.
78g/KWH
Base
Period
Revenue
BRR
=
Requirement,
$2.75/KWimonth,
lowest
the
umes
Company
deems
of
$50.
such
The
Tarift
0.000970
ES.
SURCHARGE)
BRR
Following
Monthly
Base
60:F24
the
CcLP-TO.D.
$8-090624-$
month
(ENVIRONMENTAL
3.
3.06¢KWH
.PSt¢
(220
Charge
2.90¢/KWH
-2B+¢/
KWH
If
Charge)
Service
from
payments
or
facility
C.C.
AlLOther
credits
fee
a
generating
electric
necessary.
‘Eneray
following
$3.00
of
APPLICATION
Thi
PBolvohass
Measurement
2393
$2-3+
$4.74
maximum
Excess
demand...5
in
IEF
Less)
or
Measurement
1.0.0.
Charge
Lagging
(Net
Metering
Standard
or
G4-46
KW
per
I
Production—100
Power
Charge
Reservation
Attachment)
Pole
Voltage
392
Code
Leading
the
if
Generator)
Service
Vv.
BATE.
The
in
data,
lamps.
new
Tariff
TARIFF
Charge
Charge
to
a
metaring
and
$32.65
lumens)...
based
is
ofte
sioca change
te additional
pay
pulse
time
real
POWER
Sodium
Pressure
the
N.U.G.
(Non-Utility
Poles
Concrete
or
Per
service
fee.
TARIFF
Service
char of $10.
Und thi Rid shail
cumorver
mont
a
make
additional
an
pay
requir
is
The
requested
sh
Rider
this
or
of
cost
Amounts:
Net
Billing
of:
JANUARY
monthty
(1)
(2)
current
lowest
(3)
capacity,
contract
month
COGEN/SPP
metered
average
or
average
divided
facilities
capacity
FEBRUARY
capac
by
matered
1.e.,
KWH
delivered
to
the
Company
or
produced
by
7.
during
the
previous
two
months
If
less
than
monthly
contract
capacity.
I
T.O.D.
energy
meters
are
used,
CONTINUED
NEXT
PAGE
�Eactor
|
AV]
FLovo
THE
TARIFF
RTP.
Times
County
DECEMBER
Wepnespay,
2009
30,
=
At? A
‘
Charge.
Capacity
In the
set
Reliability
auction
the
price
determined
from
be
Will
SIKW,
in
Charge,
sundion
adjusted
price vm be
PaM
panning
Model
wy Balt tor
(RPM)
and
the 5
for the
preceding
year
from
factor
(DF) derived
class
diversity
by the
The
PJM
of
the 8
nourty
time
af
the
class
for
the
established
coincident
péake
highest
the
PJM-required
reflect
factor
to
and
2
losses
(DL)
demand
for
further
will
be
adjusted
price
ator etd
Cepacity
The
Pricing
Yo Th
each
highe
reserve
(RM).
margin
Charge
Capacity
RPM
=
DF
x
DL
x
Where:
=Results
RPM
of
applicable
price
auction
RPM
annual
the
($
Charge
RM
x
AEP
the
to
load
100
per
biock):
kW-
$5.301/
$3404
=
zone
th
mont
DF
=
DL
=
Factor
=
—TO.D
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ord
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eich
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te
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ee
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price
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fe
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a
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139.210
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Kentucky
as
the
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the
other
Tax
Tax)
other
shail
appear
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all
to
Kentucky
of
any
Sales
increase
rate
a
factors:
shait
shail
pravide
the
under
Adjustment
adjustments
ennual
for
following
the
using
%
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1.02972
of
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which
rate
a
is
@
percent
of
follows:
Baiancing
O%
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Bill
based
rates
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Adjustment
(LAE)
factors:
to
as
Transmission
Charge
4.06928-1.06938
=
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applied
Is
0327
=
applied
be
schedule
teriff
t9
pursuant to
kre
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billing,
=+-e0rS2-1.10227
ion
losses
the
to
for
Pricing
4-069007.06570
Fetsaion
3%.
Ks.T
KRS
apptied
be
=
exceed
not
may
item.
line
BATE.
month
per
eet”
Real-Time
$150
is
with
district
(Kentucky
‘This
Eiperinant
Primary
Energy
in
Charge.
Charge
Program
Included
rates
current
the
/
$7.97/KW
$4.7200W
/
S2-7#
Program
6.
of
portion
distribution
tne
TOD.
$4-46
=
to
equivalent
is
S/KW,
in
the
by
recovery
by
KRS
5.
404667 1.
4:04848-1.00577
=
Transmission
=
The
of
amount
the
requested
change
and
dollar
both
in
Increase
Change
Revenue
$65,841,686
34.95%
$262,804,281
$14,551,918
$17,806,165
$3,254,247
22.36%
$17,605,064
$3,053,146
$651.640,578
$62,538,275
$10,897,697
21.10%
$61.831,958
$10,191,380
$71,576,186
$12,580,744
21.32%
$70,767,800
$11,772,358
QP
$688,182
$105,484
18.10%
$680,410
$97,712
$9,162,673
16.67%
$63,414,389
$8,438,282
13.12%
$139,066,487
$140,655,061
$16,318,855
$8,818,681
$2,230,332
stu
$1,363.743
CA.P.—T.0.D.
CATV
Three
$55,064.
User.
$372,637
$372,637
User.
I
COGEN/SPP
It
The
effects
$65,839,764
$64,138,780
OL
COGEN/SPP
Increase
Revenue
$58,995,442
Two
Proposed
$265,806,203
Mw
CATV
Adjustment
Proposed
$196,964,517
Revenue
Classification
Percent
Proposed
Transmission
With
Adjustment
Transmission
Without
Proposed
Current
Customer
33.85%
$8,818,681
20.74%.
$1,363,743
$0.90
0%
$0.00
0%
$14,730,281
$2,230,332
$234,295
$55,084
$0.00
$372,637
$0.00
NIA
NIA
NIA
NA
WA
NA
NIA
NVA
N/A
N/A
wA
NIA
upon
the
average
for
bill
each
class
customer
proposed
the
which
to
Wittiout
will
change
rate
apply
are
follows:
as
Adjustment
Transmission
With
Adjustment
Transmission
Average
Billing
Average
Change
Billing
$152.87
$38.30
$11.99
$64.85
$11.25
20.99%
$557.43
$875.06
$117.63
$667.44
$110.01
19.73%
$5,650.90
$6,855.95
$1,205.05
$6,776.52
$1,127.62
19.95%
$2,427.91
$2,867.43
$439.52
$2,835.04
$407.13
16.77%
$61,435.61
$8,776.50
$651,180.83
$75,550.25
is
proposing
that
charged
not
to
sno
differ
Other
from these,
rates.and-
proposer
charges
feine”
rates:
not
Sh
Included
ton
in
ay
$0.00
$372.637.00
NIA
N/A
NWA
NIA
NIA
N/A
NA
NIA
contained
in
rentNotice. on Theor corer caer
in
proposed
rates
the
rates
this
this
changes
rata
‘grounds
By
Poe
Comrty
conta publia
irapection
for
104 Enterpriee
Saree puss
nat
Trace
A
at
However,
Compeny.
Power
Kentucky
Commission
Service
Public
the
may
Notice.
proposed
the
by
20.74%
$0.00
20
_$55,084:00
33.90%
$3.83
$314.81
$1,832.99.
|_
11.85%
$68,195.75
$16.13
$16.13
15.35%
$8,082.65
$60,741.76
$643,826.33
$1,832.99
$55,084.00
be
33.43%
$40.05
“$372,637.00
to
Change
$65.59
$11.30
rates
Percent
Billing
Change
$154.62
$1,578.08
Compariy
Revenue
$53.60
$52,659.11
otder
Average
$114.57
$575,630.58
The
Percent
Change
for
Drive,
101A
the
P.O.
request
request
Sox
Enterprise
cove
toat
isave
including
B1
to
intervene
the
Eransint
Reh
Case
No.
interest
ag
tanta
aaio
wr
in
status end
bie
‘Pikeville,
of
2009-904:
the
80.
phone
KX
59.
The
motion
par
intervention
number
of
41601
with
@
phone
shail
be
may
be
number
of
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a
THe
Next
summer,
than
on
will
Kentucky
Fastern
sir
be
and
ath
abl
and
c
science,
to
busi-
the
for
-
“We
(EKU).
expand
youth
summer
next
July,
on
campus.
able
be
to
University
Rogers
Explorers
to
according
to
president
give
expanding
and
will
be
now
than
students
more
Center
Explorers-all
Rogers
next
ed
Staff
Times
Farm
State
Report
ral
PAINTSVILLE
settlement
—
A
and
founty,
where
€ase
sued’
set
week
carrier
insurance
an
following
The
Johnson
in
this
claiming
homeowner
a
Page
om.
trial,
canceled
a
was
Hall
set
involved
the
loss
of
they
ed
her
Paintsville.
in
this
fire
for
was
improperly
was
dismissal
of
her
own
The
fed-
the
had
my
cov-
site
pleased
are
in
service,
the
2010
University
9-11,
June
Cumberlands;
and
July
Kentucky
Eastern
21-23,
EKU
’
dates
summer
for
are:
Explorers
program
Wilson
Lindsey.
6-8,
College;
of
Eastern
instructors.
college
The
Rogers
Rogers
University.
Whitlock
Doug
technolo;
entrepreneurship,
community
June
that
not
was
of
alma
act
Candidates
o
be
at
atnest
{s,2ble,
an
first
s.
said
after
itil
file.
the
In
first
the
filed
his
agers,
29
years,
date,
run
has
held
his
Judge,
Court
Circuit
2
this
31st
District
“Hal”
Rogers,
Democrat
Prince,
David
regrets
.
Mayo
(606)
TRAIL,
789-5313
PAINTSVILLE
97th
Representative,
Lis
you
e
Republican
State
SouTH
507
alking
ie toebuee
Your
5th
Congressman,
Harold
Times
The
Legs,
Frog
OUT
including
Crab
Legs
ood
May
District
EE:
Bill
M
fepublican
Collins,
-Hubert
=
Democrat
all
Sheriff
John
yet
ones—to
have
the
have
to
most
in
men
heart
experiences
don’t
You
common
attack.
heart
a
of
killer
1
No.
even
-or
having
the
man
way.
symptoms
be
is
every
different
a
the
of
Blackburn,
K
States
in
attack
Democrat
attack
heart
United
the
Marshall,
“Doc™
R:D.
know
all
We
Judge-Executive
Democrat
Democrat
Little,
St
District
Magistrate,
Stapleton,
Keith
friend
best
1
to
comes
heart,
your
but
...
have
you
be
can
you
listen.
to
own
your
Democrat
Burchett,
G.
Ernest
it
When
Democrat
Davis,
Pennington
Janice
is
This
District
Magistrate,
Democrat
Jackie
2
pain is
tightness
Owens,
ford
a
of
Kenneth
Rol
Workshop
be
will
February.
in
awarded
vidual
$10,000,
of
The
the
of
each
count
have
of
fully
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and
to
region
also
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back,
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stomach.
or
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symptoms.
pain
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neck,
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signs
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heart
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and
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discomfort
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another
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Men
during
funding
cycle ir
impact
significant
a
care
that
feeling
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medical
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awarded
grants
last
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all
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center
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months.
six
of
to
immediate
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ma
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completed
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ects
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to
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pected
ar
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outward.
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air,
enough
inability
getting
An
p1
Jan.
through
open
Grants
Shortness
from
Continued
@
starts
immediately.
Democrat
rts,
pressure.
or
men.
burning,
crushing,
as
often
It
for
attack
heart
a
described
often
chest
the
Democrat
of
sign
the
The
Holbrook,
Martin
Marie
Pain
major
Chest
Democrat
a
cold
sla
sweats
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signs
persistent
dizziness,
unexplained
anxiousness,
all
are
before
occur
can
nausea
during
or
heart
a
ae
in
much
a
extent,”
C
the
2008.
In
$170,000
of
ARC
funded
counti
rants
cities
southern
in
used
were
local
advance
13
to
Kentucky.
eastern
funds
a
federally
in
min
and
and
tor
nier
awarded
Development
Rural
total
The
and
development
community
$145,000
2010,
In
awarded
ARC
in
will
funding
and
to
the
throughout
The
Mall
4
19
J &
Layne
Liquors
¢
or
man
a
woman,
a
of
symptoms
more
or
away
right
quicker
complete
The
heart
When
act,
you
it
comes
the
478-2477
of
national
procedure
a
heart
to
your
better
attack,
heart,
chances
your
tine
of
is
a
recovery.
experts
Chest
accredited
time
Pall
Times
one
9-1-1
support
strategic
community
region
Early
you'r
have
you
muscle.
be
communities
to
encourage
improved
planning
if
call
plans.
mini-grant
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help
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economic
just
52
standard
and
Center
more
of
ti
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m
inthy
signific
And
minuites
90
than
heart
we
anyone
deserves
better
do
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orn
24/7
balloon
door-to-
a
averages
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minutes
of
ready
stand
Daughters
King’s
at
Pain
the
expert
than
mayor
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preven
region
care
1.888
377.
KDMC
ees
kaee
Buffet
seat
filings
clude:
rid
the
previously
as
Ribs
Buffet
Dinner
has
Daniels
in
run
Weekend
Seafood,
TAKE
or
Prime
with
Dinner
error.
28.
Dec.
candidate
mie
4J.S.
primary
reported.
District
Constable,
3
District
County
Donny
to
filed
election
yet
not
Democrat
Wakeland,
Democrat
Jarvis,
Lester
“Winford”
David
Democrat
Hall,
Floyd
Magistrate
Democrat
Prince.
against
to
on
Mike
in
election
David
resident
filed
who
Correction
Case,
Jordan
Democrat
Ferguson,
Ben
ago,
DINE-IN
¢
°
4
District
Constable,
1
District
31st
1
were
mea
et
Democrat
Tackett,
Michael
Democrat
Hall,
M.
Constable,
challenger
first
upcoming
the
yuisa
To
District
Democrat
Democrat
Flanery,
1
Harris
Ray
Court
District
Judge,
Division
District,
R.Allen
James
3
District
Constable,
Vicars,
Ronnie
Tony
4
Hal
again
run
weeks
two
up
<ince
©
to
Dean
con-
Rep.
U.S.
race,
who
than
rt
District
Fifth
essional
zked
year
Magistrate,
gers,
3s.
the
of
3
Democrat
Moore,
Glenn
w
(ere
pt
from
Division
Circuit,
Johnny
Democrat
Duncan,
Samuel
Democrat
Stumbo,
German
fiscal
will
he
District
Magistrate,
finishing
the
on
term
has
;,urt,
ty
Democrat
Triplett,
Terry
that
in
Burchett
incumbent
G.
Continued
™
t
student
leadership,
science,
sional
to
Wilson
visiting
University,”
Dr.
skills
math,
the
on
open
developin,
in
and
three-days
spend
Explorers
campus
nights on a college
activiin
hands-on
participating
with
and
profesties
working
Columbia.
Kentucky
again.”
settlement
the
of
amount
Explorers
fire
an
public.
made
lawsuit
“Iam
getting
had
do
never
“‘It
said.
of
never
host
Lindsey
in
College
interest.
with
two
program
2009
summer
of
mpus
with
over
instead
sued
tough getting
I
covered.
loss
fire
and hope I
before
loss
federal
a
The
in
second
a
i
eighth-grade
and
2006
began in
the
University
in
Cumberlands
of
Williamsburg.
include
college
summer.
program
campus
the
expanded
the
said,
Hall
filed
filed
of
he
for
to
liability
policy
the
erage
obtained.
Following
Hall
eral
complaint,
and
home
County
company
had no
insurance
claiming
because
cover-
no
Teresa
involving
been
0&
O07.
8
‘The
suit
fire.
a
trial,
Feb.
on
in
a
had
had
Magoffin
$400,000
was
|
S.geached
Insurance,
and
4
Jan.
ws
settled
lawsuit
dimsurance
The
the
on
of
three
leading
Kentucky’s
campuses
2s
rising
students-on
ninth-grade
‘or
as,
Explorers
-Rogers
current
pl
‘to
regional
in
program
example of that
great
concept”
‘
The
allow
a
ever
believe
this
and
"
stewardship
certainly a
sci-
and
math
in
id:
hands-on
receive
to
demonstrations
our
Lawson,
of
fhe
able to
CEO
and
Chance
-
program,”
Lonnie
to
““We
Center.
partnering
by
Eastern
Rogers
for
Kentucky
with
and
Southern
of
youth
Eastern
Kentucky
the
its
host
opportunities
additional
offer
Rural
for
will
program
Richmond
excited
are
EKU’s
Eastern
with
University
Center
Development
Explorers
Rogers
to
formed
site
third
and add a
apply.
can
region
program
entrepreneurs.
newly
a
Kentucky
The
in
next
and
partnership
to
prepare
jon’s
leaders
Thanks
skills,
training
hands-on
“seive
ness
and
leadership
critical
Ve1OP
students
more
Southern
in
ever
the
in
students
More
County
Froyp
�-a
i
Wednesday,
Fax:
886-3603
(606)
Members:
Associated
Press
Press
Kentucky
National
Association
Association
Newspaper
COUNTY
FLOYD
estp [es
tf
886-8506
(606)
Phone:
2009
30,
Dec.
INSIDESTUFF
taken
Items
20,
30,
40,
‘The Floyd
from
50,
60,
70
years
Raising
of
toast
gone
But
that’s
date
pay
before
double
into
New
resolution
keep,
only
to
casy
dividends
for
digits.
Year’s
make,
big
you
but
set
made
be
to
broken
gets
a
to
easy
will
resolutions
here’s
2010,
SERVICE
another
by,
probably
January
right?
Hoydcountytimes.com
@
HAYS
RESEARCH
Year’s
fctfeatures
Email:
—
MILLER
SANDY
AGRICULTURAL
Another
and
news”
society
body
your
New
--
regional
and
B2
page
New
a
Year’s
year
local
for
source
°
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and
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public
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lower
weeks
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and
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istue
resolve. Problems in
stepping
took
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scanning
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activated
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Education
told
interest
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county,
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of
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involved
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Merry
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request.
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ert
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a
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state
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accident:
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mem.
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December
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at
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October.
chief
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th coun
cutoff
water
Police
for
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Board
County
down
to
Are
Officers
of
parts
with
jotson,
Fleart
Floyd
week.
because
Terry
Floyd
all
é
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McDowell
Barber
y’re
North
December
of
replacing
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:
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entrance
Allen
the
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bers
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his
several
visit
them
providi
hristmas
is
David
of
letter
a
Prestonsburg
Santa
played
Department
Flo
City
the
in
Roberts,
died:
past
throughout
organ
fami
off
from
time
thi
the
from
Edwin
r:
glass
for
t
subzero
the
unty
jvichig
named
was
Campbell
attack
Roy
a
and
over
30,
Thursday,
Dickie
heart
a
Patrolman
freezing
extending
or
December
informed
63-year-old
sent
to
children
of
left
Pikeville
Hospital;
of
LaGrange.
4
period
late
29,
&a
a
She
2
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gratinide
it
the
Judge-clect
who
recently
busy
County
the
entered
breaking
is
well.
evi-
afternoon
Police
of
the
(December
27
1989)
temprat
has
days,
Tuesday.
Omer
Hall,
Greg
39, of
Rose,
formerly
Hos
Manor
Hyden
at
Medical
Wallen
“Lightning”
Garrett,
to
thieves
by
doctors
said,
live
without
week
to
a
blessed
to
receive
was
and
now
doing
heart,
new
Honaker,
at.”
21,
Jlethodi:
at
the
S
December
doors
H
the
dead.
was.
Kelty,
mong
be
(21,
Regional
wine
Prestonsburg,
HRMC;
Prestonsburg,
Bes
notice
60,
50.
ago.).
Prestonsburg,
Chief
at
Medical
Newsome:
Center,
Fire
that
i
Capt.
A
of
received
University
about
after
program
rant
was
near
Center,
told
was
her
son
Barbara
J
Lady
“Itch’
Prestonsbur;
Medical
93,
has
Department
Volunteer
Layne
truck
out
Medical
Kentucky
his
Would-be
don
to
accident,
of a
Yates.
Betsy
of
76,
Cou
Floyd
average
ar
The
in
16,
40,
December
E
Ypsilan
bi
citizen
Hospital.
21,
ntucky
inci-
22,
the
to
Wilkins upro
December
the
Way
Clay
Robert
of
December
Regional
Lynn Hall
Amy
December
were
Sunday
Queen
Dairy
the
attempt
are
others.
Justice
trick
fell
he
Center,
restaurant
have
the
when
agreed
Danny
when
at
December
Frasure,
@
of
formerly
Thursday,
of
21,
of
73,
ins,
Wwelstatewide
office
Hospital:
Mul
_
Thelma
and
possible
parents,
‘s
organs.
in @
killed
Hat,
of
75,
Phursday,
Highlands
longer
Day
local
a
says
years
spirit
bodies
became
is
in
July
on
formerly
December
years
Wayland,
Regional
Illinois
82
Hospital
clos
burglars
or
into
of
18
the age
but
his
life
and.
Ohio,
of
24,
Lloyd
70
Center:
Harold, F
McDowell
at
Ceres Wednesda
without
term
Holbrook,
sday.
‘was
no
Christmas
a
ended
being
at
fire
Marol
re-
problem
a
A
thwarted
dent
the
full
Zella
Columbus
of
Elliott,
30,
Highlands
the
Appalachi
with
was
in
Prestonsburg
undDepartments
the
rupture
area,
along
Osborne.
Marg
D
Wa
S
Frida:
of
December
the
represent
who
was
©
ihe
first
died:
burning
controlled
saw
old
an
corrected
she
that
what
see
didn’t
she
‘But
located
the
to
Night
the
George
Monday
a.m.,
word
the
living
were
poem,
Christmas.”
her
to
There
i
hi
opposition
line
made
gas
more
h
into
swom
elected
at
Goble-Roberts
Columbia
a
of
yard
be
week.
Barber
will
next
seventh
district
judicial
Sara
Combs
of
Stanton,
store
lumber
to
Hospital:
tin,
ca
Lady
June
will
said
Goble
Jimmy
was
cleaning up
Branch
around
the
old
November,
in
a.m
to
bill,
who.
John
Paintsville
Horton
Monday,
Prestonsburg.
defeated
An
the
2:30
morning,
counterfeit
of
to
Santa.
through
around
Monday
clean2K,
tried
om
woman
drive-thru
for
is
proposed
Y2K
coming’year.
hopefully.
Fiscal
Floyd
Cour
the
a
appare
extra
unknown
29,
cleaning:
in
county
will
little
a
and
24, 26
1999)
deep
A
the
Prestonsburg
Ago
Years
(Dec.
20,
Augusta:
83
of
note:
years
Prior
ago,
publish
days,
so
30,
40,
there
50,
the
60
is
and
did
the
holiedition
no
and
10
to
Times
around
70
years
of
�THE
Frovo
Times
County
CONGRESSMAN
HAROLD
“HAL”
holiday
The
I
Center
Medical
‘Hospital
May,
share
to
want
season
the
of
the
Board
my
on
Year.
of
is
ROGERS
for
time
a
sharing
congratulations
being
Pm
Direct
selected
pro
Pikeville
to
as
and
th
joy.
�
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Floyd County Times December 30, 2009
Description
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Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.
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PDF Text
Text
~ floydcountytimes.com
business loans
u....
Thursday, December 24, 2009
IHII I I ( Ullllltlllllh
f FLOYD COUNTY
ltu•.l
k
We want to help you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing for a variety
ofbusiness needs.
Call or stop b> today'
1-800-4ll-1090
•communi~
~Trust" Bani{
WEEKEND
bvUdins communltloo ... bulll on trwt'
EDITION
~
~fOtC
.....,.etbtcom
Progress being made in wake of storm
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
briefs
~Clerk's
onice
announces
closings
during
holidavs
As of Wednesday, power company
officials said that some 50 individuals
were still without power in the wake of
this past weekend's winter storm.
The updates for the 50 were primarily customers with Big Sandy RECC.
Numbers for customers of American
Electric Power, as of Tuesday, were
still significant. But officials with that
company have said the latest anyone
should be without power would be
Saturday, Dec. 26. This was an estimate
given to the public at the first of the
week when the company still had
50,000 customers without service
region wide.
In Floyd County, the hope is to have
power restored before Christmas EYe
and Christmas Day. Big Sandy RECC
CHRISTMAS
officials said Wednesday their remainmg 50 customers without power should
see the hght~ back on by the end of that
day.
The storm, which started last Friday
and lasted until Sunday, blanketed the
region, particularly Eastern Kentucky.
with heavy, wet snow that weighed
down power lines. snapped poles and
left thousands without power, most for
at least three days.
WISHES
Times Staff Report
PRESTONSBURGThe offices of Floyd
County Clerk Chris
Waugh announced their
holiday schedule this
week.
The office, and all
Waugh's branch offices
throughout the county,
will be closed on
Thursday, Dec. 24,
Frida~ Dec. 25 and
Saturday, Dec. 26.
In addition, another
change to the office's
regularly scheduled
hours will be that staff
will be out and offices
closed on Dec.31 in
addition to New Year's
Day and the following
day, Jan. 2.
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The staff at Reno's
Roadhouse in Prestonsburg is getting in the spirit
of Christmas by donating their time to helping
with a free buffet-style dinner on Friday for families who are still without electricity after the
recent snowstorm.
"We are trying to help some folks out who
don't have anywhere to go or any electricity to
cook," said Terry Fitzer, principal owner of
Reno's. "We want to get in the Christmas spirit.
Several of the employees have volunteered, and
we are going to have ham, turkey, mashed potatoes and green beans. We hope to have enough
food for everybody, but it's hard to tell because
we don't know how many people are going to
show up."
According to information provided by Big
Sandy Rural Electric, about 50 households are
currently without power in Floyd County. The
photo by Jarnd Deaton
Today
High: 52 • Low: 38
Over 500 meet Santa
dur·ng Toys for Tots
by JARRID DEATONFEATURES WRITER
Tomorrow
High: 49 • Low: 31
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
Obituaries ..................... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports .............:............. 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Fai:h &Family .............. 85
· Classifieds .................... 86
PRESTONSBURG- Over 500
children received Christmas presents at the Carl D. Perkins Job
Corps Center on Tuesday as part
of the Marines' Toys for Tots program.
"We were a little concerned
about the turnout because of the
electrical problems some people
were still having after the storm,
but we had a great turnout," said
Thomas Rainey, director of the
center. "We were very pleased.
The children all got to meet Santa
and his elves, and we had cookies
and milk."
While the number of families
was slightly lower than some previous years, the entire gymnasium
at the Job Corps Center was filled,
including the bleachers and tables
set up on the gym noor.
Along with the toys donated by
the Marines, local resident~ and
businesses also chipped in to
ensure that the children all
received special Christmas gifts.
According to the Toys for Tots
website. "The mis~ion of the U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve Toys for
Tots Program is to collect new,
unwrapped toys during October,
November and December each
(See DINNER, page three)
year, and distribute those toys as
Christmas gifts to needy children
in the community in which the
campaign is conducted. The
objectives of Toys for Tots are to
help lc~s fortunate children
throughout the United States
experience the joy of Christmas;
to play an active role in the development of one of our nation's
most valuable resources, our children, to unite all members of local
com'munities in a common cause
for three month~ each year during
the annual toy collection and distribution campaign: and to contribute to better communities in
the future."
Two arrested
after man hit
in parking lot
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PIKEVILLE - An elderly man was hit by a
vehicle in a Pikeville parking lot Wednesday
morning. and the driver and a passenger were
taken to jail.
The victim wa identified as Burton Bentley,
92, of Regina.
According to reports, Bentley was run over at
approximately lO a.m. by a vehicle driven by
Homer Mullins. 46, of Pikeville. The accident
took place in Walters Plaza along the South Mayo
Trail.
Mullins was charged after the accident with
driving under the influence, expired plates,
(See ARRESTS, page three)
Two incumbents ft1e for May primary election
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
(See STORM, page three)
Reno's reaches
•
out to wmter
• •
storm vtctnns
Over 500 children visited with Santa Claus and received a present during the Toys for Tots program at
the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center on Wednesday.
2 DAY FORECAST
Portions of Floyd County were
spared, ho\vever. Floyd County JudgeExecutive said that the hardest hit areas
of the county were the Left and Right
Forks of Beaver, Weeksbury, Melvin,
Wheelwright and parts of Mud Creek.
These areas border neighboring Pike
County, perhaps one of the hardest hit
counties in the state.
Two more candidates have filed to
run in the May primary election, a local
magistrate and a congressman with
nearly three decades m that position.
District 3 Magistrate Donny Daniels
filed to run again this past Friday.
Daniels, who represents areas <;uch as
Hi Hat, Wheelwright, Melvin and
Weeksbury, is just rounding out his first
four-year term as a county official.
A former teacher and coach, Daniels
has seen two challengers file in the Defense Subcommittee.
weeks leading up to his decision.
The 5th District consists of 29 counGerman Stumbo and Glenn Moore ties, including Floyd, across southern
have both filed to run in District 3.
and eastei·n Kentucky.
Also this past week, U.S. Rep. Hal
To date, candidate filings include:
Rogers filed to run for the District 5
seat he has held for the last 2'J years. '
U.S. Represtative, 5th District
Among the many government comHarol~ "'Hal" Rogers, Republican
mittees Rogers has been a part of during his long time in office hme been
State Representative, 97th District
the Subcommittee on Transportation,
Bill Mike Runyon. Republican
for which he was chairman, the
Huhert Collins. Democrat
Commerce,
Justice,
State
Subcommittee, and, most recently, the
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc" Marshall, Democrat
Sheriff
John K Blackhurn. Democrat
Ste\e Little. Democrat
Magistrate, District 1
Ke1th Stapleton, Democrat
Ernest G. Burchett, Democrat
Magistrate, District 2
Marie Martin Holbrook, Democrat
(See CANDIDATES, page three)
�A2 •
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
24, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~~==~====~~~----------------~~~~~~~-----------------------------------
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Roberta Wells Davidson,
86, of Prestonsburg, died
Wedne day, December 16, in
Highlands Regional Medical
Center in Prestonsbw·g. Funeral
services were held Friday,
December 17, under the direction of Carter Funeral Home.
• Daryl Hall, 59, of Lackey,
died Snnday, December 13. in
the Golden Years Nursing
Home. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 16.
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Walter Hall, 72, of
Stanville, died Thursday,
December 17, ar his daughter's
residence in Stanville. Funeral
services were held Monday,
December 21, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Rhoda Jane Hamilton, 76,
of Grethel, died Thursday,
December 10, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. Funeral services
were held Monday, December
14, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
Hindman.
• Rick Johnson, 46, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
December 18, at St. Joseph
Hospital, in Lexington. He is
survived by his wife, Billie
Collins Johnson. Funeral services were held Tuesday,
December 22, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Chloe Alexis Lawson,
newbom daughter of Stephen
and Amanda Cantrell Lawson,
of Prcstonsbw·g, died Saturday,
December 19, at the Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services
were
held Monday,
December 21, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Audra Viola Baldridge
Mynhier, 79, of Louisville, formerly
of
Allen,
died
Wednesday, December 16, at
the Norton Audobon Hospital,
in Louisville. Funeral services
were held Sunday, December
20, under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
• Anna Faye Thomsbury
Slone, 69, of Garrett, died
Wednesday, December 16, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center. Funeral services were
held Saturday, December 19,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
•
Avonelle Thompson
Wells, 81, of Auxier, died
Friday, December 18, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, December 22,
under the direction of Carter
Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
•
Dewitt
Talmadge
Diamond, 81, of Louisa died
Saturday, December December
12, at King's Daughters
Medical Center in Ashland. He
is survived by his wife, Barbara
Ann Riffe Diamond. Graveside
services were held Friday,
December 18, under the direction of Young Puneral Chapel.
• Linda Mitchell Taylor, 65,
of Louisa, died Wednesday,
December 16, at her home. She
IS survived by her husband,
Card of Thanks
The family of Deliah Lorraine Youmans would like to
express our appreciation to all who sent flowers, or perhaps
said a kind word, and for the prayers that were spoken on our
behalf. A special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words; the Sheriff's Department for their
assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional care. All the acts of kindness will never
be forgotten. Thank you, and God bless.
THE FAMILY OF DELIAH LORRt\INE YOUMANS
Card of Thanks
The family of Ocie Kmg Hall would like to express their sincere appreciation to all who sent food, flowers, or prayers to our
family during this difficult time. A special thanks to the Regular
Baptist ministers for their comforting words; the Rebecca
Regular Baptist Church for all their love and support; the
sheriff's department for their assistance in traffic control; and
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional care.
All the love and support that was shown to our family will
never be forgotten.
THE FAMILY OF OCIE KING HALL
Bennie Taylor. Funeral services
were held Saturday, December
19, under the direction of
Wilson Funeral Home.
• Ruth T. Mullins, 81, of
McRoberts, died Tuesday,
December 15, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services were held Friday, December
18, under the direction of Lucas
& Son Funeral Home.
• Robert "Bob" Newman of
Miamisburg, Ohio, formerly of
Pike County, died Sunday,
December 13, at his home.
Burial was in the Newman
Cemetery, Newman Branch, in
Grethel.
• Bobby Leo Tackett, 77, of
Long Fork, Virgie, died
Tuesday, December 15, at
Pikeville Medical Center. He is
survived by his wife, Lettie
Johnson Burke Tackett. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
December 19, at the Long Fork
Old Regular Baptist Church.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Roberts Funeral
Home.
JOHNSON COUNTY
• Lois Clark Marshall, 93,
of Van Lear died Tuesday,
December 15, at the Masonic
Home of Shelbyville. Funeral
services were held Friday,
December 18, under the direction of Jones-Preston Funer~
Home.
• Michael David Newkark,
37, of Oil Springs, died
Wednesday, December 16, in
Highlands Regional Medical
Center in Prestonsburg. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
December 20, under the direction of Jones-Preston Funeral
Home.
PIKE COUNTY
• Jackie Bartley, 62, of
Wildwood, florida, formerly of
Pike County, died Thursday,
December 17, in Florida. He is
survived by his wife, Daisy
Bartley. Funeral services were
held Friday, December 18,
under the direction of BanksPage Theus Funeral Home.
• Glen Coleman, 76, of Van
Wert, Ohio, a Pikeville native,
died Wednesday, December 16,
at the Van Wert Inpatient
Hospice Center. He is survived
by his wife, Sharon J. Thomas
Coleman. Funeral services were
held Saturday, December 19,
under the direction of AlspachGearhart Funeral Home &
Crematory of Van Wert.
•
Mildred
Louise
Comrnings Damron, 95, of
Lilbum, Ga., formerly of Pike
County, died Friday, December
18, at Embracing Hospice,
Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services
were held Monday, December
21, under the direction of Lucas
and Son Funeral Home.
• Troy "Pops" Dotson, 83,
of Phelps, died Thursday,
December 17, at St. Joseph
Hospital, Lexington. ·He is survived by his wife, Nellie Bostic
Dotson. Funeral services were
held Sunday, December 20,
under the direction of Lucas &
Son Funeral Home.
• Stevie Martin Johnson,
52, of Rockhouse , died
Saturday, December 12, at
Long Fork. He is survived by
his wife, Jennifer Meade
Johnson. Puneral services were
held Wednesday, December 16,
under the direction of Roberts
Funeral Home.
• Paul McCoy, 79, of
Pikeville, died Thursday,
December 17, at Pikeville
Medical
Center.
Funeral
arrangements, under the direction of Lucas & Son Funeral
Home.
MARTIN COUNTY
• Clyde Goble, 64, of
Wayland, a native of Martin
County,
died
Monday,
December 7, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December 10, under
the direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
• Eugene "Blue" May Jr.,
43, of Beauty, died Thursday,
December 10, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident
in Port Gay, W. Va. Puneral
services were held Sunday,
December 13, under the direc
tion of Richmond-Callaham
Funeral Home, Inez.
• Kathy M. Mills, 59, of
Tomahawk, died Thursday,
December 10, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, under
the direction of RichmondCallaham Funeral Home.
KNOTT COUNTY
•
Norman
Lawrence
Combs, 73, of South Toledo, a
native of Topmost, died
Tuesday, November 17, at UT
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Theresa Combs.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday, November 21,
under the direction of Walter
Funeral Home.
• Bill A. Hall, 80, of
Teaberry,
died
Tuesday,
December 1, at his daughter's
residence, in Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December 10, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, Hindman.
• Ronald Ramey, 53, of
Lebum, died Sunday, December
13, at his mother's home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 15, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, Hindman.
Obituaries
Beverley Royce
Reffitt
Beverley Royce Reffitt, age
49, of Langley, daughter of the
late Beverage Reffitt and
Hcnriena R. " Pug" Reffitt of
Langley,
died
Sunday,
December 20, 2009, in
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, in Prestonsburg.
She was born September 2,
1960, in Martin. She was a former secretary and bookkeeper
with Action Petroleum. and
was a member of the Maytown
First Bapt1st Church, where
she &erved as a Sunday School
and youth group teacher.
In addition to her mot her,
she is survived by one brother,
Nathan Reffitt of Langley; one
sister, Wedonia Timmerman of
Eau Claire, Wisconsin; three
nieces, one nephew, and one
great-niece.
Funeral
services
for
Beverley Royce Reffitt were
conducted Tuesday, December
22, at 1 p.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Bob Varney officiating.
Visitation was at Hall
Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers donation
may be made to the Maytown
First Baptist Church (youth
(P:ud obituary)
group).
Elsie Lee Lewis
Smith
Elsie Lee Lewis Smith, age
68, of Banner, wife of James
Henry "Jim" Smith , passed
away Friday, December 18,
2009, in King's Daughters
Medical Center, in Ashland.
She was born September
13, 1941, in Banner, the
daughter of the late Elder and
Eulavine Lewis Lewis. She
was a member of the Endicott
Freewill Baptist Church, and a
'store manager for Dollar
General.
In addition to her husband,
Jim, she is survived by one
son, James E. "Jamie"
(Regina) Smith of Banner; one
daughter; Pauletta (Bennie
Michael) Lafferty of Banner;
two brothers: Ken Lewis of
Van Lear, and Doug Lewis of
Banner; one sister, Freda
Smith of Banner; four grandchildren: Bennie Nathaniel
Lafferty, James Michael
Lafferty, Madison Brooke
Lafferty, and James Cody
Smith.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; one brother,
Raymond Lewis; one sister,
V1rgmia Lcw1s; and one grand- ·
daughter,
Sarah
Renee ;
LafTe11y.
Funeral service& were conducted Monday, December 21, :
at 1:00 p .m. , in the Hall .
Funeral Home Chapel, in •
Martin, with Mark Hunt and ·
Jack Hunt officiating.
Burial was in the Lewis
Family Cemetery, in Banner.
Visitation was Saturday at ·
the funeral home, under the ·
kind and profe~sional care of
the Hall Funeral Home.
Pallbearers: Bo Martin.
James
Lafferty,
Nathan ,
Lafferty, Bnan Conn , Brian .
"Bubby'' Conn. Ralph Lewis,
Anthony Smith, Dwayne
J.ames, Jason Conn, Mike
Conn, Tom Adkins, Edward
Lewis, Chuck Conn, Kenny
Lewis, Jason Jarvis, Gary
Lewis, Joe Lewis, Larry D.
Smith, and Bud Conn.
*
(Paid obituary)
In Memory of
Madge Hicks
Dec. 25-0ct. 2009
To Mother
You raised me, you loved
me, you taught me right
from wrong,
You always did the best you
could, to help me grow up
strong.
I've seen you many times,
praying on your knees,
And begging to the Lord, Oh ·
Father, help us, please.
You gave me the love that ·
only a mother could give,
You made me who I am, you
taught me how to live.
I always knew you were
special, you were hom on
Christmas Day,
The same day as our Savior,
now that is something to say.
Now you 're gone to be with
Jesus, in your mansion up
above,
Where there is no pain and
sonow; all you'll feel is
love.
Mom, I hate that you are
gone, but I know where
you've gone to,
And that will ease my mind,
until I make it there with
you.
I'll see you when I get there,
but for now I've got to go,
rn end this letter by saying,
Mom, I love you so.
From your daughter,
Becky Howard,
and your grandchildren
SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
Card of Thanks
The family of Sandra Kay Tackett McKenzie would like to sincerely say, "Thank you," to all of our wonderful friends and neighbors
who helped to comfort our family during this d1fficult time, those
who sent flowers, food, or came by to share our loss. A special
thanks to Sandy Douglass and Louis Ferrari for .their comforting
words; the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control; and to the staff at Hall Funeral Home for their kmd and professional service. To everyone, thank you for all your thoughts and
prayers.
THE FAMILY OF SANDRA KAY TACKETT McKENZIE
at
First Assembly of God
Martin, Kentucky
Sunday-10:45 a.m.
Special Speaker:
JOE GIRDLER
(Ky. Superintendent of Assemblies of God)
6:00 p.m.-Christmas Play
For more information, call 285-3051
In Loving Memory
Card Of Thanks
Bryan David Tackett
The family of Ruby Akers would like to humbly thank each aml
everyone who helped in any way during our recent loss, those
who sent bea utiful floral arrangements, food, and words of
their kindness to our family. We especially want to thank
Clergyman Gene Bracken for his comforting words; the
Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control; and
the Hall Funeral Home staff for making our los~ a little easier
to bear. For those who helped in any way, we say, "Thank you,
and God bless."
THE FA \11LY OF RUBY AKERS
May 8, 1978 - December 24, 2008
Card of Thanks
The family of Columbus "Dickie" Johnson wtshes to express our
sincere appreciation to all those family. friends. and neighbors for
all the help during our time of loss. Thanks to those who sent fl ow
ers, food or prayers dunng tlus d1fficult time. A spectal thanks to
Clergyman Randy Osborne for his comforting words; the Ga tTCtt
Pir; t Baptist Church for all the love and support that was shown to
our family; the Sheriff's Department for thc1r assist<tnce in trafftc
control; and the Ilall Funeral Ilomc for the kindness that was
shown to our fatmly. For those who helped in any way. we say.
''Thank you, and God bless."
THE FAMILY OF COLUMBUS "DICKIE" .JOH'\ISO:'Il
You're on our minds,' Bryan, as
the holidays approach. We miss
you but know that you are here
with us, in om hearts, and that
you share with us all the best
gifts of the season, those of love
and family. You live on in our
memories and those of your
many friends. We cannot say
how thankful we are that many
of those friends, our fri ends,
were with us last year on
Christmas Eve to offer comfort
in our time of need when they
could have been with their own
families. Only someone as special as you, Bryan, could have
left such a wonderful impression on so many. This year we
will honor you and remember you with a candlelight vigil at
Buckingham at 6:30p.m. on Christmas Eve. We hope anyone
who would like to attend do so .
Meny Christmas and we love you .
Love,
Dad and Loretta, brothers, sisters and family.
and beloved children
.•
COMSTOCK'S
BOnLEGAS
Across from St. Joseph Hospital in Martin, KY
Phone 606-285-3543
~
�THURSDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
'
PSC allows separate acCounting of Kentucky Power storm costs
The Kentucky Public
Service Commission (PSC)
today allowed Kentucky
Power Co. to set up a separate
account to track power restoration costs and other expenses
associated with recovery from
the damage caused by the
severe ice storm in January, a
wind stotm in February and
severe thunderstonns in May.
The account, known as a
regulatory asset, 1s a tool that
allows unusual or one-time
costs to be deferred for a period of time for possible future
recovery through rates.
While the establishment of
regulatory assets is done in
expectation of future cost
recovery through rates, it is not
a guarantee of recovery. That
dete1mination will be made in
a future rate case based upon
'*\
the evidence presented in that
proceeding.
Kentucky Power, a subsidiary of American Electric
Power Co., is allowed to establish a regulatory asset of $10.3
million, which is the amount
the utility requested.
The
regulatory
asset
includes $5.6 million in costs
connected to the ice storm in
late January, $3.4 million for
the wind storm that followed
two weeks later and $1.3 million for the May 8 and May 9
thunderstorms. It does not
include any of the costs of the
ongoing restoration efforts following last weekend's the
snow storm.
In granting the request, the
PSC noted that it based its
decision on the cumulative
costs of all three events, rather
than each individual event.
Kentucky Power serves
about 176,000 customers in 20
counties in eastern Kentucky.
About 33,000 Kentucky
Power customers lost power in
the ice stotm. The Feb. 11
wind stotm knocked out power
to about 39,000 of the company's customers. About 21,000
Kentucky Power customers
lost power in the May stonns.
Kentucky Power is the third
Kentucky electric company to
seek and receive authority to
establish a regulatory asset
related to the January ice
storm. Earlier this year, the
PSC authorized Kentucky
Utilities Co. (KU) to establish
a regulatory asset of $61.9 million. Louisville Gas & Electric
Co. (LG&E) was authorized to
establish a regulatory asset of
$45.2 million.
A year ago, LG&E and KU
were authorized by the PSC to
establish regulatory assets for
the restoration expenses associated with Hunicane Ike in
September 2008. LG&E was
authoriLed to establish a regulatory asset of $24.1 million,
while KU was allowed to
establish a regulatory asset of
$2.56 million.
Duke Energy Kentucky was
allowed to establish a regulatory asset of $4.92 million for
costs caused by Hurricane Ike.
Utilities routinely seek separate accounting of costs related to natural disasters that
cause significant damage and
outages. KU was authorized to
establish such an account following the February 2003 ice
storm, while LG&E was grant-
ed a regulatory asset after the
1974 tornado in Louisville.
Regulatory assets generally
are sought by investor-owned
utilities, which are not eligible
for federal or state disaster
assistance. Electric cooperatives which suffer damage
from storms that are designated as major disasters typically
have almost all of their costs
reimbursed by the federal and
state governments.
Recovery of regulatory
assets generally occurs over a
period of several years.
Utilities typically seck to
recover the assets in conjunction with a request to the PSC
for a rate adjustment. The PSC
may allow recovery of all or a
portion of the storm-related
costs, and will determine the
time frame for the cost recov-
Unemployment benefits extended into 2010
FRANKFORT
Unemployment benefits set to
expire Dec. 31 will continue
into next year, keeping more
than 32,000 Kentuckians from
losing benefits, Gov. Beshear
announced today.
•)
President Barack Obama
signed legislation Dec. 19
extending the filing deadline
for the federally funded jobless benefits from Dec. 31,
2009 to Feb. 28, 2010. The
measure also continues the
extra $25 a week benefits
approved in the American
Storm
• Continued from p1
~
24, 2009 • A3
The Monday following the
snow-covered weekend, the
Kentucky Power branch of
AEP reported that its company
had, at the peak of the storm,
roughly 80,000 customers
without service.
One means by which the
state has managed the storm
recovery has been to seek help
from other power company
workers
from
around
Kentucky. Several of these
out-of-town workers have
been staying at Jenny Wiley
Lodge since the weekend to
assist in the recovery.
Kentucky Power alone has
enlisted the help of nearly
1,200 restoration personnel
since Friday.
S TAFF WRITER
• Continued from p1
figures
for
those with
American Electric Power were
not updated as of Wednesday.
There will be no charge for
the dinner, and those without
electricity or those in need
only have to show up at the
Prestonsburg Reno's from 1
p.m. until 5 p.m. in order to
partake in the Christmas dinner.
For more information on
the Christmas dinner, contact
Reno's Roadhouse by calling
(606) 886-0085.
~ -----------------------------------
Arrests
• Continued from p1
expired registration receipt
The elderly man was transand no insurance.
ported to Pikeville Medical
A passenger in Mullins' Center and was later transvehicle, Samantha Mullins, 38, ferred to the University of
of Freeburn, was also taken Kentucky Chandler Medical
into custody and charged with Center for further treatment.
public intoxication, second- There was no new information
degree possession of a con- ·as to his condition as of press
trolled substance, third-degree time Wednesday.
• ) possession of a controlled subHorner and Samantha
stance, possession of drug Mullins are both currently
paraphernalia and also with lodged at the Pike County
having three outstanding war- Detention Center.
rants against her.
Candidates
• Continued from p1
Jackie Edford Owens,
Democrat
Kenneth Roberts, Democrat
Constable, District 2
Terry Triplett, Democrat
Samuel Duncan, Democrat
Constable, District 3
Magistrate, District 3
German Stumbo, Democrat
Glenn Moore, Democrat
Donny Daniels, Democrat
Ronnie Vicars, Democrat
Constable, District 4
Jordan Case, Democrat
Magistrate, District 4
Dean M. Hall, Democrat
Circuit Court Judge, 31st
Circuit, Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
Constable, District 1
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Mike Hall, Democrat
Lester Jarvis, Democrat
District Court Judge, 31st
District, Division 1
James R. Allen
TH[N YO ~
mTH[ POW[R HCOMM~NITY COAliTION~.
They help commun1ty groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and find out what your group can do
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·8 77·KIDS·313
CET
MORE
WHEN
YOU
CET
TOGETHER
"I applaud Congress and
President Obama for recognizing this critical need and will
continue to advocate for
Kentucky,'s unemployed workers during these challenging
times."
Under the new law, people
receiving unemployment benefits will continue to be
enrolled in the next available
benefit program through the
end of February. Claimants do
not have to apply for the extension. Those who are eligible
will automatically continue to
receive benefits as long as they
keep filing weekly unemployment claims.
Kentucky's
Office
of
Employment and Training, an
agency of the Education and
Workforce
Development
Cabinet,
and
the
Commonwealth's 10 local
workforce investment boards
remain committed to providing work search assistance,
training and other employment
services
to
unemployed
Kentuckians. For more information, go to www.oet.ky.gov.
Ribbon cutting to be held
for Route 680 connector
by SHELDON COMPTON
Dinner
YOU
Recovery and Reinvestment
Act (ARRA).
Last week Gov. Beshear
sent letters to members of
Kentucky's Congressional delegation urging them to back
any measure designed to further provide a temporary
extension of certain unemployment benefits.
"This extension comes in
the nick of time as many
Kentuckians are exhausting
their benefits and struggling to
put food on the table and pay
their bills," said Gov. Beshear.
HAROLD - The Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet, along
with local and state officials,
will cut the ribbon for the new
Harold-to-Minnie Connector
Monday.
The ceremony will begin at
the home of Emmett and
Velma Lawson and then later
move to the site of the new
section for the ribbon-cutting
opening Route 680.
Keynote speakers for the
event will be House Speaker
Greg
Stumbo
and
Transportation Cabinet Chief
of Staff Geri Grigsby.
Stumbo announced early
work on the project this past
summer, while funding was
opened back up for the project
this past spring after the state
House of Representatives
approved a road plan that
again included the longstanding project.
The project had its beginnings more than 10 years ago,
when Paul Patton was working
in his capacity as governor to
bring together a six-year road
plan spanning from 1999
through 2004.
In March, Floyd County
Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc"
Marshall called the connector
a "main artery for travelers
throughout the county" following the announcement that
the connector was to be
included in the new six-year
road plan
"We ·re fortunate in that
we're one of the few counties
in the state to have two major
arteries in U.S. 23 and Route
80 that traverse the county,.,
Marshall said at the time.
"With this new connector,
transportation in our county
will also be greatly enhanced."
The funding that saw the
wheels moving again for the
connector project came in the
form of a $41 million road
plan passed by the House. At
that time, it was figured that
some $20 million would be
earmarked for the project,
which Speaker Stumbo, one of
the originators of the project,
called "long-delayed."
ery.
Today's order and related
documents are avrulahle on the
PSC Web site, psc.ky.gov. The
case number is 2009-00352.
The PSC is an independent
agency attached for adrninis- .
trative purposes to the Energy
and Environment Cabinet. It
regulates more than 1,500 gas,
water, sewer, electric and
teleconununication utilities
operating in Kentucky and has
approximately 100 employees.
In STRAND;
En~~~~s
.~
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY ~
606-886-2696
,,
hltp://showtimes.hollywood.com }
12/25/09- 12/31/09
.
~ 1-Hefd Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sat 7:00: Sun
(1:30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-5tarts Wed., Dec. 23
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PG). rJorSat. 7:00-9.00; Sun. (1:30) 7:00-9:00.
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS 2
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVER FILL 105
PIKEVILLE ·~
~
http:Jfshowtimes@hollywood.com
lf!l!!l 214 N. Prke St., Pikeville, Ky. flil!!l
~
606-432-2957
~
Tickets may be purchased in advance for arr{
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Un1il6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adu~-$8.00 • Klds/Seniors-SS.OO
Matinee-$4.00
1 2125/09 - 12/31/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mc>n.-Sun.
6:50.9:25; Fn. (4:20) 6:50.9:25: Sat.-Sun.
(1:45-4:20) 6:50.9:25.
Cinema 2-Hefd Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00: Fn.
(4:45) 8:00; Sat-Sun. (1:30.4:45) 8:00.
Cinema 3-He/d Over
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MORGANS? (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 7:00-920.
Fri. (4'20) 7:00.9:20; Sat.-Sun . [2:00.420)
7:00.9:20
Cinema 4--Hefd Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6:509:20; Fri. (4:20) 6:50.9:20; Sat-Sun. (1454:20) 6:50.9:20.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.-Sun. 7:00-9:20; Fri. (420) 7:00-920:
Sat.-Sun. (2:00.4:20) 700-9:20.
Cinema 6-Starts Fridav, Dec. 25
IT'S COMPLICATED (R). Mon.-Sun
6:50-9:15: Fn. (4:15) 6:50.9:15; Sat-Sun.
(1:50-4: 15) 6:50-915.
Cinema 7-Starts Wed.. Dec. 23
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PGj.
Mon.-Sun. 7:15-9:30 Fri. (4:30) 715-9 30:
Sat.-Sun. (2 15-4:30) 7·15-9:30.
Cinema 8-He/d Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 815: Fn.
(5:00) 8:15 Sat-Sun. (1.45-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 9-Starts Friday, Dec. 25
SHERLOCK HOLMES (PG·13). 'vlon.Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.- '
Sun. (2:15-4:30) 7 15-9:30.
Cinema tQ-Held Ovtr
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon.·Sun.
7:05; Fri. (4.25) 7 05; Sat.·Sun. (2:05-4:25)
7:05.
OLD DOGftSp,s.,i~
•
On behalf of everyone at the
We would like to take this time to wish our
. loyal readers and customers a very
erry Christmas and Happy New Year!
We look forward to serving you
in the years to come.
�A4 • THURSDAY,
24, 2009
DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
HRMC Auxiliary hosts Christmas reception
PRESTONSBURG - On
Dec. 15, the Highlands
Regional Medical Center
Auxilian 's
celebrated
Christmas with a reception
held at the hospital. 2010
Officers were presented to the
attendees. Doris Chandler,
_Six deaths on Kentucky
roadways last week
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that six people died in six separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways from Monday, Dec.
14, through Sunday, Dec. 20.
Five of the crashes involved
motor vehicles and one victim
was not wearing a seat belt.
,Single-fatality
crashes
occurred in Barren, Fayette,
Hardin, Henderson and Wayne
(:Ounties. One pedestrian fatality occurred in Meade County.
Through Dec. 20, preliminary statistics indicate that 757
:people have lost their lives on
,Kentucky roadways during
12009. This is 39 fewer fatalities than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 616 motor vehicle fatalities and 342 of those
victims were not wearing seat
belts. Thirty-nine pedestrians
and five bicyclists have been
killed.
Eighty
fatalities
involved a motorcycle, 16
fatalities involved an ATV and
one involved a scooter.
Seventy-two crashes involved
a conunercial motor vehicle. A
total of 158 fatalities have
resulted from crashes involving the suspected use of alcohol.
Citizens can conu·ibute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
State Police toll-free at (800)
222-5555. Callers will remain
anonymous and should give a
description of the vehicle,
location, direction of travel
and license number if possible.
These statistics are still preliminary as KSP waits for all
local law enforcement agencies throughout the state to
report any crashes and fatalities that may have occurred in
their areas. Crash data for this
report is generated from the
Kentucky Fatality Analysis
Reporting System (FARS).
president; Joyce Preston, vice
president; Sandy Goble, secretary; and Elizabeth Ramey,
treasurer, will serve in the
respective positions for the
next year.
A turkey dinner along with
great fellowship were enjoyed
by all.
"Highlands
Regional
Medical Center values our volunteers. We are grateful for
the hours of dedication donated to our hospital to serve our
patients," states Melissa
Vance, Director of Community
Development.
In 2008, the HRMC
Auxiliary pledged to donate
$250,000 to the Emergency
Department over the next 10
years.
If you would like more
information about volunteering at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, please call
Melissa Vance at 606-8867468
or
e-mail
mvance@hrmc.org.
Officials from EQT recently presented a check to the
Maytown Volunteer Fire Department for $1,000. The money
will be used by the fire department for its annual Christmas
drive for children.
~
. '?
at
~~
Anthony Paul
'"'~'UU'.L
Christmas In Heaven
I see the countless Christmas
around the world below,
With t iny lights like heaven's
reflecting in the snow.
Th~
sight is so spectacular, please
away that tear,
For I am spending CHRISTMAS
WITH JESUS C HRIST this year.
I hear the many Chn stmas songs, that
people hold so dear,
But the sound of music can't compare,
with the CHRISTMAS CHOIR up here.
I hav~ no words to t~ll you, of the JOY their
voices bring,
For it is beyond description, to HEAR THE A.i'<GELS
SING.
I know how much you miss me, I see the pain mside your heart,
But, I am not so far away, we really aren·t apart.
So, be happy for me dear ones, for you know I'm spending CHRISTM AS WITH JESUS THIS YEAR.
I send you each a special gift, from roy heavenly horne above:
"MY UNDYING LOVE!"
I can't tell you of the SPLENDOR, or the PEACE here in this place,
Can you just imagine CHRISTMAS WITH OUR SAVIOR, face to
face.
I ask Him to lift your spirit, as I tell Him of your love,
So then PRAY f'OR ONE ANOTHER, as you lift your eyes above.
So, have a MERRY CHRISTMAS, and wipe away that
please let your hearts be joyful and let your spir it <ing,
For I am spending CHRISTMAS IN HEAVEN, and I'm
walking W ITH THE KING.
love you, and miss you more every day.
We love you, alwa ys!
Ylom, Dad,
and all the family.
What is a hero?
This child, and thousands like her, have the
hope of a better future and the power to
make 1t happen. By taking part in afterschool
programs, kids explore, learn, grow, and
'
most importantly, fin d the hero inside
themselves. Let usknow you want atterschool
programs inyour area Caii1-BOO-USA-LEARN.
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-
www.afterschoolallia nce.org
�Thursday, December 24, 2009
11
Sports Editor:
Steve lePJaster
Rebecca Grav out
PhoMIIumb r:
• 82
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
tvww.jloydcomt tytimts. com
.,
Flovd Countv native Rice stands out from the crowd
HDNet'sMFC
voice is tops
among mixed
martial arts
broadcasters
TIMES STAFF REPORT
1\
The Maximum Fighting
Championship has always
believed in surrounding itself
with the best when it comes
to fighters, staff, production,
and so much more.
So it should come as no
surprise that 'the MFC feels it
has the best when it comes to
play-by-play
announcers.
Kenny Rice, the man at the
mic for MFC's broadcasts on
HDNet Fights, is unquestionably the top dog when it
comes to calling the intense
in-ring action. Rice is a master of letting the scene play
out in front of him, allowing
the fighters to tell the story,
and picking the right spot to
make his own statement on
what is front and center on
camera.
It's not an easy task being
a sports broadcaster, cspc- going on."
Rice
cercially in mixed
tainly has fit
martial arts, but
right into the
Rice has acceptHDNet Fights
ed the challenge
and thrived on
broadcast
the opportunity.
booth nestled
"I've never
in
beside
whichever
tried to compare
myself. I've got
analyst
is
my own style,"
along for the
explained the
ride.
Floyd County
Gaining
KENNY RICE
native.
"I've
MMA knowlpicked up things
edge was a
and kind of set a template but critical point for Rice, who
I do try to let the action play had developed his style from
out. I don't believe you have calling the much more tradito explain every single thing tional action of baseball,
football, and basketball. But
like his own vision on how to
Jet the action speak for itself,
Rice had an inkling of where
a good career path would
lead.
"I'd covered 20 different
sports over my career and
done quite a bit of boxing
when I joined HDNet in
2003." he explained. "Then
we started expanding to other
sports and they were curious
to know if I'd be interested in
doing MMA. I saw the vision
of where Mark Cuban,
Darrell
Ewalt,
Andrew
Simon, and Guy Mezger
were taking things. I saw that
plan and I wanted to be a part
of it.
"I still enjoy all the sports
I do but there's something in
particular about MMA with
the action. It's as close to
non-stop as you can get."
Rice grew up in Kentucky
and remains a proud resident
of the state. living in
Lexington for the past 30
years and still following
University of Kentucky basketball and his beloved horse
racing. But he is hardly a
homebody. Over 2009, he
has logged some 300,000
travel miles including more
(See RICE, page two)
Cats keep place
on center stage
Fairview fights
off Raiders
by RICK BENTLEY
by STEVE LeMASTER
TIMES COLUMNIST
SPORTS EDITOR
Only in Lexington.
Only at Kentucky.
Only in the Big Blue Nation
could an 88-44 shellacking of a
Drexel team that it seemed may
struggle in the Mid-South
Conference turn into a confettistrewn, music-blasting celebra-
RACELAND
- Fairview
remained unbeaten Monday by
defeating South Floyd 59-43 in
the Raceland Derby Classic
Tuesday. South Floyd fell to the
Eagles following an opening
round loss to Waggener.
South Floyd was limited to 15
first-half points in the setback.
Senior point guard J. D.
Adams scored 13 of his 15 points
in the first half for Fairview. His
scoring run included two early
three-pointers. Fairview rolled in
the first half, carrying an 18point lead into the intermission.
Fairview outscored South
Floyd 19-8 in the opening quarter
and led 33-15 at the half
Caleb Collins chipped in 13
points for the winning team,
which improved to 2-0 in Pool B.
Mike Terry added nine points
and Ceth Gunter flipped in eight
for the Eagles.
Fairview led South Floyd 4929 through three quarters.
Junior forward Shannon
Turner scored 15 points and led
South Floyd (2-4) offensively.
Junior guard Dakota Hall
dumped in 11 points and
Brandon Marson followed with
10 for the Raiders. Junior guard
Dakot'a Newsome and senior forward Tommy Joe Hall rounded
out the South Floyd scoring with
fi,ve and two points, respectively.
South Floyd dropped to 0-2 in
the tournament.
tion.
Only in Lexington.
Only at Kentucky.
This isn't to downplay the feat
accomplished on Monday night
1n Rupp Arena, when Kentucky
won its 2000th game and, more
importantly, got there before
North Carolina. It's a major deal.
It's even more impressive that
after taking 67 years to win the
first thousand, the second came
in a mere 40.
So on a night when many of
us in Eastern Kentucky were relegated to gathering around a battery-powered radio, the celebration in Central Kentucky was on.
(See CATS, page two)
Justice leads
Valley over
Betsy Layne
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY LAYNE - Visiting
Shelby Valley rolled past Betsy
Layne Tuesday evening at the
Dome, defeating the Bobcats 7653 in the 15th Region matchup.
Senior guard Elisha Justice led
Shelby Valley to the win with 25
points, 10 rebounds, eight assists
and seven steals.
Shelby Valley improved to 50 while Betsy Layne dropped to
~-3 .
Justice was one of four Shelby
Valley players to reach double
figures in the scoring column.
l'yler Newsome followed with 21
points for the Wildcats. Ashley
Hatfield had 11 points and Taylor
Newsome contributed 10 for the
winning team.
Shelby Valley went out in
front early, outscoring Betsy
Layne 18-7 in the opening quarter. The Wildcats led 32-20 at the
intermission then pulled away in
the second half.
Shelby Valley added to its
lead in the third quarter, outscoring Betsy Layne 27-16 in the first
eight minutes after halftime.
Junior guard/forward Nathan
Martin led Betsy Layne with a
team-high 19 points. Martin was
the lone Betsy Layne player to
reach double figures jn the scoring column. Senior forward/center Colt Stumbo scored nine
points and junior forward/center
Casey Adkins added eight for the
l3obcats. Bryce Adkins scored
six points and Derek Tackett
tossed in five for Betsy Layne in
the loss. Stephen Johnson contributed four points for the
Bobcats. Adam Howell and
Andrew Roberts also scored for
host Betsy Layne, connecting on
one free throw apiece.
Both Shelby Valley and Betsy
Layne are gearing up to compete
in holiday tournaments. Shelby
Valley will compete in the
Kingdom of the Sun tournament
at Ocala, Fla., beginning Dec. 28.
That same day, Betsy Layne will
face Woodford County in the
opening round of the Pikeville
Invitational Tournament at the
East Kentucky Expo Center.
Allen Central sophomores Micah Harlow (55) and Braxton Tackett (42) defended in the first tournament game versus Cloverport (Frederick Fraize).
Rebels rout Cloverport twice in tournev
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
MONTICELLO - The
Allen Central Rebels rolled
past Cloverport (Frederick
Fraize) Monday in the opening round of the Monticello
All "'A" Shootout. Allen
Central, a former 15th Region
champion and multiple-time
All "A" Classic regional title
winner, gradually pulled away
from Cloverport in the small
school tournament game.
After remaining within striking distance of Allen Central
at the end of each of the first
two quarters, Cloverport faced
a 20-point deficit in the second half Allen Central eventually pulled away from
Cloverport and won convincingly, defeating the Aces 81 51.
Cloverport dropped to 0-7
after suffering the setback.
Following the win. Allen
Central improved to 2-3.
Allen Central, under the
direction of second-year head
coach Mark Martin, edged
Cloverport 9-6 in the opening
quarter. The Rebels carried a
37-23 lead into the intermission after scoring 28 points in
the second quarter.
Senior
guard
Justin
Jackson, fresh off of a football
season in which he rushed for
over 1,000 yards, Jed Allen
Central with a game-high 22
points. Manns followed with
19 points for the Rebels.
Senior guard Chris Stumbo
scored 16 points and sophomore forward Micah Harlow
added 12 for the Rebels. Ten
different Allen Central players
provided scoring as the
Rebels won their second game
of the season.
Tyler Cole tossed in eight
points for the Rebels while
Braxton Tackett, Seth Jarrell
and Austin Wood<; netted sL
aprece. Stephen Goble and
John Dingus rounded out the
Allen Central scoring with
two points each.
Other players to get
involved offensively for Allen
Central included
·
The Rebels won for the
second time in three outings.
In Monday's matchup,
Allen Central opened the second half on a strong note,
outscoring Cloverport 21 -10
in the third quarter.
Senior center Logan
Melton was the go-to player
on the offensive end for
Cloverport. Melton led the
Aces with a team-high 15
pomts.
Three different Cloverport
players reached double figures ion the scoring column as
senior guard Josh Ditto and
freshman forward Devin Pate
pushed in 10 points apiece.
Senior forward Travis
Mattingly netted nine points
and junior guard/forward
Jesse Nix added three for the
Aces.
Allen
Central
78,
Cloverport 52: Following a
32-50 loss to Red Boiling
Springs (Tenn.), Allen Central
defeated Cloverport for the
second time in the Monticello
tournament Tuesday. The
Rebels outscored Cloverport
23-15 in the flrst quarter and
led 47-26 at the intermission.
Allen Central also finished
strong, outscoring Cloverport
16-7 in the fourth quarter.
Justin Jackson led Allen
Central (3-4) with a gamehigh 19 points. Micah Harlow
scored 13 points and Chris
Stumbo netted 11 for the
Rebels, which improved to 34 after posting the win.
South Flovd tails
to Russell, Cooper
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
Above: Allen Central senior guard Justin Jackson eyed
a layup for the Rebels. Below: AC senior guard Chris
Stumbo anticipated a pass attempt from a teammate.
photos by Jam1e Howe I
Prestonsburg defeated
Harlan 53-52 Tuesday in
its tournament.
Freshman guard Tiffany
Wertz (left) and junior
guard/forward
Alexis
DeRossett are pictured
for the Lady Blackcats.
RACELAND - Junior forward
Shannon Twner scored a gamehigh 23 points but it wasn't enough
to lift South Floyd over Russell in
the Raceland Derby Classic
Tuesday. Russell pulled away from
South F1oyd in the second half,
defeating the Raiders 83-70.
Russell evened its record to 5-5
after claiming the win.
Five different scorers reached
double figures for Russell in the
tournament game. Nathan Taylor
tossed in a team-high 20 points for
the Red Devils. Grant McKenzie
scored 15 points after entering the
game out of a reserve role for the
Russell team.
South F1oyd matched Russell
point for point in the first eight minutes. The two teams exited the initial quarter tied 15-15. Russell
edged South F1oyd 19-17 in the second quarter en route to a 34-32lead
at the intermission.
The Red Devils outscored South
F1oyd 26-15 in the third quarter,
establishing a double digit lead.
Turner was one of fotll' South
F1oyd scorers to reach double figures. Brandon Marson scored 13
points, Dakota Hall added 12 and
Dakota Newsome netted 10 for the
Raiders.
Cooper 77, South Floyd 65:
Shannon Turner' 25 points wasn't
enough to lead South Floyd past
Cooper. The Jaguars benefitted
from eight three-pointers. Cooper
won after seeming an early lead.
The Northern Kentucky team
outscored South Floyd 24-14 in the
first quarter and led 41-25 at the
intermission.
Dakota 1\"cv. some added 11
point<:. for the Raiders.
Cooper wa able to hold off
South Floyd in the second half. The
Raiders managed to outscore
Cooper 23-19 in the third quarter.
�82 •
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
24, 2009
Rice
• Continued from p1
than 45 trips to Los Angeles
for "Inside MM !\" episodes.
Amongst aH that travel have
been several trips to Canada
for the Maximum Fighting
Championship, an organiza-
tion that Rice has seen take
giant steps since its partnership with HDNet began.
Rice and HDNet Fights
will return to the Maximum
Fighting Championship for
MFC 24: Vmdication on
Friday, Feb. 26 at the River
Cree Resort and Casino, just
outside Edmonton, Alberta.
Kentuckv topples UT-Martin
Cats equal
school-record win
streak; Gray
.
mtsses game
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Behind a
career-high 25-point effort
from Keyla Snowden, the
University
of
Kentucky
women's basketball team
equaled the school record for
the longest win streak in program history, posting an 87-47
win over the University of
Tennessee
at
Martin,
Wednesday night in front of
5,859 fans in Memorial
Coliseum.
Snowden (Lexington) bad a
blistering performance from
the field, leading the Wildcats
to their 11th consecutive victory which equaled the schoolrecord
11-game winning
streak set in 1983. Kentucky
(11-0) also has claimed nine
consecutive wins at Memorial
Coliseum, good for the eighthbest home win streak in program annals. Thanks to a 10167 win over state-rival
Louisville Sunday, UK holds
the school record for the best
start to a season.
Snowden, a 5-foot-7 guard,
came off the bench and lit up
the scoreboard early, tying the
school record with five threepointers in the first half. She
finished the game with 25
points on 8-of-12 shooting,
including a 6-for-9 mark from
behind the arc, just one shy of
the school record for threepointers made in a game.
Snowden's 25-point effort
bested her previous career
high of 15 points.
Kentucky shot 46.9 percent
(30-for-64) from the field,
including 43.5 percent (10-for23) from behind the arc, with
five players contributing double-digit scoring efforts for the
second time this season.
Senior guard Amani Franklin
(Stone Mountain, Ga.) led the
. team with eight rebounds, contributing 10 points and three
A'dia
assists.
Freshman
Mathies (Louisville) added 10
points, five rebounds and four
assists. Junior guard early
Morrow (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
connected on three 3-point
attempts, charting 11 points
and three rebounds. Victoria
Dunlap (Nashville, Tenn.), the
reigning SEC Player of the
Week, finished with 13 points,
seven steals, six rebounds,
three blocks and two assists.
Sophomore Rebecca Gray
(Georgetown) was the only
Wildcat not dressed as she sat
with a mild concussion susSunday
versus
tained
Louisville.
Kentucky never trailed in
the game (1-8) and sprinted
away from the Skyhawks with
a 24-4 run that spanned nearly
nine minutes for a 30-9 lead.
Snowden hit two three-pointers and scored eight points
while
A' dia
Mathies
(Louisville) added five points
and Victoria Dunlap and
Amani Franklin chipped in
four each. UK held UTM without a point for more than five
minutes during the run.
The Wildcats' defense held
UT Martin to 30 percent
shooting from the field (6-of20) in the first half while forcing the Skyhawks into 19
turnovers that Kentucky converted into 28 points. UK led
45-19 at intermission.
A 13-0 run midway through
the second half extended
Kentucky's advantage to 6824 with 9:06 remaining. The
Skyhawks made only one field
goal - a three-pointer by Erica
Glisson - during the first 12:43
of the second half. Kentucky
enjoyed as much as a 47-point
lead four times in the second
stanza before ending the contest with a 40-point victory.
In addition to a fast-paced
offensive attack, UK has utilized a stingy defense that bas
forced 24 or more turnovers
from nine of 11 opponents this
season. UT Martin turned the
ball over 30 times, with UK
registering 18 steals. The Cats
turned those miscues into 48
points. Sunday, in the thrashing of Louisville, UK - the
NCAA leader in turnover margin - forced a school-record 38
turnovers, including 24 in the
first half.
UT Martin ( 1-7) was led by
Alecia Weatherly and Cali
Cupples with 12 and 11 points,
respectively. Darnisha Lyles
snagged a game-high 10
rebounds.
Kentucky, the Southeastern
Conference leader in points
per game, has now totaled over
65 points in each contest this
season, averaging a staggering
83.9
points per game.
Kentucky's 87-47 win over the
Skyhawks improves its conference lead in Scoring margin to
+29.3, which entered the
evening ranking second in the
nation. It was the third consecutive game UK has defeated
its opponent by 30 or more
points.
UT Martin was held to 35percent (14-for-40) from the
field in the game, with UK
outrebounding the Skyhawks
41-26.
The Wildcats now lead the
all-time series with the
Skybawks 4-0, including a 2-0
mark in Lexington. UK has
now won 17 of its last 18
games against non-conference
foes.
Kentucky will return to
action with a road game at
Middle
Tennessee
State
Monday (Dec. 28.) The game
will be broadcast live on the
Big Blue Sports Network
(radio), with the Voice of UK
Hoops and MTSU alumni,
Neil Price, calling the action.
Fans in Lexington can hear the
game live on WLAP 630-AM.
REBECCA GRAY
University
of
Kentucky
sophomore guard Rebecca
Gray is out of action after
suffering a mild concussion
in
the
game
versus
Louisville.
SPORTS FAN
OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
it's your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake ofyour choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
..
.
ALLEN CENTRAL SOPHOMORE FORWARD MICAH HARLOW (55) defended an inbounds ·
pass from a Cloverport player Monday night during the Monticello All 'A' Shootout.
'
J
photo by Jamie Howell
SHELBY VALLEY SENIOR GUARD ELISHA JUSTICE (3) looked to pass against Betsy Layne
junior guard Derek Tackett Tuesday night.
Wall named candidate for Bob Cousy Award
Freshman averaging
18 points, 7 assists
per game for Wildcats
TIMES STAFF REPORT
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Nathan Martin, Betsy Layne Boys' Basketball
Taylor Hott, Betsy Layne Girls' Basketball
of Prestonsburg
'
LEXINGTON - University
of Kentucky men's basketball
freshman John Wall was
named a Bob Cousy Award
candidate as announced by
The Naismith
Memorial
Basketball Hall of Fame in
Springfield, Massachusetts.
Wall, a 6 -4 guard from
Raleigh, N.C., is averaging a
team high 18.0 points, 7.0
assists and 2.6 steals. He ranks
second nationally in assists
and 18th in steals.
He bas already received
four of five SEC Freshman of
the Week awards this season
and was named ESPN.com's
National Player of the Week in
late November.
Wall set a UK freshman
record for assists in a game
with
14
against
UNC
Asheville. He also recorded
the third most steals by freshman with six against UNC
Asheville and UConn. In addition he hit the game-winning
shot against Miami University
while
scoring
12
of
Kentucky's final 15 points in
UK's 64-61 win over UConn.
The annual award, named
for Hall of Farner and former
Boston Celtic Bob Cousy, recognizes college basketball's
top point guard. Seventy-two
(72) candidates have been
nominated for the 2010 award.
Nominations were solicited
from all Division I, II and III
schools across the country.
This original list of candidates will be narrowed down
to a final 20 by January 1st,
final 10 by February 1st, and
final five by March 1st. The
winner of the 2010 Bob Cousy
Award presented by T he
Hartford will be presented at
the Hall o f Fame's Class
Announcement on Monday,
April 5th in Indianapolis as
part of NCAA Final Four
weekend.
blue,.. it was Harris who
expressed his team's role in
Monday's celebration, and he
did so with the same typically
understated ease with which
he plays.
"There are a lot or guys and
coaches that were a part of
this," the senior said. "We just
happened to be the ones celebrating."
There it is, in a nutshell.
You have to wonder - or at
least I do - what hi~ teanunates
may have thought of that statement. I wonder if John Wall or
Eric Bledsoe were sitting nearby and heard Harris speak if
they· d have looked as him as if
he had two heads or three eyes.
Regardless, tho se of us
older than 19 and who have
lived here for a sizeable portion of those wins understand.
We get it, and we agree . It
wasn't about them. Not at all.
It was about the vaunted
"Man in the Brown Suit,"
Adolph Rupp. It was about
Dan Issei, or a couple of other
players who were at the game
such as Kenny Walker of
Jamal Mashburn. And, like it
or not, it was about Rick
Pitino. Rupp m ay be the
founder of Big Blue Nation,
but make no mistake, the
Louisville head man is its savior.
The party was about championships won in 1948 and
1978 and 1998. It wa about
Pelphrey and Feldhaus and
Farmer and Woods. It was
about Bennett and Bowie and
Jimmy Dan and Joe B.
It was ablmt some who
never donned n uniform yet
nrc ns entrenched ns nnyonl.!
who ever did. It was about
Ca"'ood and it was about Mr. :
Wildcat.
It was about teams whose :
players you may not recall but :
whose monikers you do. It was
about Rupps Runts and the
Fiddlin' Five and yes, about
the Unforgettables.
It was about all them.
It was about stars and role
players. It was as surely about
Derrick Hord and Richard .
Madison and Jay Shidler as it :
was Chuck Hayes or Pat Riley
or Kyle Macy.
It wa~ about Kentucky basketball. About the Big Blue
NatJOn. About champiOnships
won and heartbreakers lost.
It wa~ . my fri ends, about :
us. It was about you and about ·
me and about everyone who :
owns a blue-and-\vhite T-shirt
or sweatshirt or replica jersey. :
It was about all of u..
The cunent editton of Cat
ma) not get it. They may, but '
they may not. We 'll never ,
know for sure. But one thing is :
certain: Even those of this edi- •
tion of Cat could never appre- ·
ciate this milestone the way :
you or I can . We've lived it. ·
We've breathed it. We've cele- :
brat ed Ke ntucky b~tsketball ·
and we · ve cried because of :
Kentuck) basketball
'
Ask Coach Cal. Go ahead.
Ask him. He, I believe, is see- •
ing It nght now.
We are Kentucky basket- •
ball. We are the Big Blue :
•
Nation.
And on Monday night, we
took a moment and celebrated
Cats
• Continued from p1
After the drubbing, the celebration was typical of the
nation's winningest program.
Nearly all of the 24,354 stayed
to see the players celebrate as
if they'd won all two-grand,
names from the past speak to
the gathering and even current
star Patrick Patterson take a
turn at the mic.
It was everything we in the
Commonwealth love about the
big blue and everything those
outside it hate about it.
The honest truth of the matter is it certainly is a cause
worth celebrating, although
confetti and stuff of that ilk
may have been going a bit far.
The thing I wonder about is
what the players who actually
contributed Monday night
were thinking.
In other words, did this celebrated freshman class fully
comprehend that the pomp and
circumstance of the evening
wasn' t really about them at
all?
I wonder.
One Cat did. Senior Ramon
HaiTis, who admitted he wasn' t a Kentucky fan - God forbid - growing up in his native
Alaska, understood. He got it.
Harris said he had very little knowledge of Kentucky
basketball before his recruiting
visit but bad studied it thoroughly upon arrival. He had
learned and had grown about
all the things you and I take for
granted as general knowledge,
and in the end, it showed.
For all the talking, all the
speeches and all the times I
heard John Calipari regurgitate
his "dragging us across the
line before the other team in
VISI
that.
Like
we cnn
only
Lexington.
FLOYD C
ONLINE
www.floydcountytimes.com
S
in :
�THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 2009 • I::SJ
- ----------------------------------~~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~----
'1'~
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
McDow~l First
Baptist
Gene Bracken, Minister
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God, Martin ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11 :00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
New Bethel Assembly of God,. Burning Fork Ad ,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11
a. m. and 6 p.m. ; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith,
Minister.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection
., of At. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Midweek Thurs., 7:00
p.m.; J.M. Sloce, Minister.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Arnold Turner, Minister.
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m.;
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor.
Contact Kermit Newsome 606·377·6881 for more informa·
tion.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch , Cow Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
" Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton Minister.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11 :30 a.m.; Vera
Joiner, 886-3863, ext. 67267.
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Roger Music, Minister.
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
• p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Nathon Lafferty, Minister.
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AND THE MEANING OF LIFE?
1. Hear the Word (Rom. 10: 17)
2. Bel1 eve in Christ (.ohn 8:24 I 14 1-3)
3. Turn from Sm (Acts 2:38, Rom . 6:12·26)
4. Confess Christ (Acts 2:38, Matt. 10:32-33)
5. Be Baptized (Mark 16.16, Acts 8: 35·38)
6 Walk in Newness of Life (Rom. 6:1·23)
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Saint Joseph
Martin
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship
Church of God, Banner. Services:
Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morn·
ing, 11 a.m.; Sunday night, 7 p.m.;
Henry Lewis , Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim
Fields, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo;
Sun. School, 10 a.m. ; Church every
Sun . Morning 11:00 a.m. ; Wed.
ev.ening Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; First Sat. evening
Service, All Welcome 7 p.m. Pastor
Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Martin ; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening , 6 p.m. ;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman .
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on At. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick, Minister.
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy
Osborne, Minister.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Graydon Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157 South Front Street;
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minister.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m. ;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor Tommy Read.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 7: p.m.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Grethel Baptist, State At . 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd.);
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton . Phone 358·
4275.
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m . and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott ; Sunday
School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy Caudill, Pastor.
Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Lancer Baptist Church ; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m ., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am , Odd Saturday
6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Merle Little, Minister.
Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Service, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
(Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m . and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m . and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m .; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10
a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m .; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
phone 285-3385
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m .; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, ,Minister.
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service,
9:30a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
Chaffins, phone 946·2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m .; Wednesday, 7 p.m .; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptlat; Cliff Road ;
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 6~00 p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m .; No Service
the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody
Spencer, Minister.
Trimble Chapel Frttwlll Baptlat; Intersection of U.S. 23
and KY 801 Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service ~ 11 a.m . and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study1 7 p.m ., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
United Community Baptlat, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Servloe1 2 p.m.; Friday, i p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m . and 7
p.m. ; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Dam ron, pastor.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, Minister.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Sherm Williams, Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J. Spears, Minister.
Prestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard
Kelly and Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
Highland Church of Christ, At. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chester Varney, Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. , Sunday morning worship
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00p.m.
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm. ;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke,
Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; JudHn Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum,
Minister.
First Church of' God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour· Thursday
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition ;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 :1 0 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road,
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr.,
Minister.
The Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Service 11:00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
METHODIST
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music,
Minister.
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m .; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Glen "Sandy'' Douglass, Rev.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, At . 979, Beaver; Sunday
Schoo~ 1oa.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip
T. SmHh, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School tO a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue;
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.;
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Mid·
week Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy CarrBack, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.;
Roy Harlow, Minister.
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Weqnesday.
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11 :00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00p.m. ; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, At. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs., 6:30p.m. ; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecoatal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednes·
day/Saturday1 7 p.m.; John "Jay" Patton , Minister.
Fret Pentecoatal Otllvarancel Ext. 46 off Mt, Parkway at
Campton; Worship Servlce 1 Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Patricia Crider, Minister.
Free Pentecoatal Holln11a, At. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 8 p.m; Frlday1 7
p.m .; Louis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Minister.
Goodloe Pentecoatal, Rt. 860, David; Worship Service, 8
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297·6262.
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St, Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd
Sat., 7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
p. m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m .. Services, 11 a.m.; No
Sunday Night Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101 , Drift; Worship Service 11
a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School,
9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. V1cki Poole, pas·
tor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
message. Everyone welcome!
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LAITER DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
Relief Society/Preisthood/Primary, 12:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy.
80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone number:
285·3133; Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service 11
a.m.
Drift Independent, Drift; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6:30
p.m.
Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea market),
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Slukenberg,
Pastor 889·0905.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg;
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Don
Shepherd, Minister.
Faith Revelation , Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Thurs. 7 p. m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a. m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
Missy Woods, Pastors.
Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Service, 11 a.m .; Thursday, 6 p.m.;• Buddy and Maude
Frye, Minister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wed , 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Service, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Roy Cosby, Minister.
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, At. 3, just
before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Service, 7 p.m ., Saturday/Sunday.
Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; .Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Ad ,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
Town Branch Church ; Sunday School 10 a.m except for
first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service, Sun. morn·
ing 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
Sunday night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom
Nelson, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch , Abbott Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Minister.
The Tabernacle, At. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00; Sunday Evening,
7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondayTuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Prayer Line: 358·2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old •
Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above :
Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
a.m. ; Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30 :
p.m. Kenny Vanderpool, Pastor.
.
International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N. •
Main St., Martin ; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
•
Rising Son Ministries, 11 4 Rising Son Lane, :
a.m.; ·
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11:00
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
•
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m., •
Worsh ip Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night • 6 p.m.,·
Wednesday Night · 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West :
·
Prestonsburg.
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6 :
pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 7:30pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on MI. Parkway. ;
Sabbath School 9:30 am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor, •
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606·886-3459. Leave :
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
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Pharmacists: Chel]ilitde & Sam \Vaddle ·
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive·thru Service.
889-9003
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Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511·1695
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�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
24, 2009 • 84
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM
The holiday season is a tillle for sharing and joy.
I want to share lllY congratulations to Pikeville
Medical Center on being selected as the National
,
Hospital of the Year. I'In proud of CEO Walter E.
May, the Board of Directors, the doctors, nurses
and lllore than 1, 700 e:rnployees at Pikeville
Medical Center for providing such outstanding
service to the people of Eastern Kentucky,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Frolll. :tn.y fa111ily to ,y ours,
Merry Christlllas and
Happy New Year!
�.
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
to Hell'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Sam Raimi, who directed
the "Evil Dead'' trilogy,
returned to horror films after
a brief hiatus (about a decade,
during which he crafted the
"Spiderman" trilogy) with
this high-octane shock-fest
tbat harkens back to the mix
of chills and laughs that he
perfected
with
1993's
"Army of
Darkness."
The
story
starts out
with a
prologue,
Tom DDIV
circa
Tlmas Columnist
1964. A
Mexican
family seeks out a magi,
Dena, when a Gypsy's curse
threatens their son. Dena
wields some wicked mojo,
but she ultimately fails to
protect the child from the
• demonic forces which reach
1
up out of the ground and pull
him down into the titular hot
spot. It's actually his fault, as
he failed to disclose that he
had an item of the Gypsy's in
his possession. The lesson is
pretty clear that one should
never steal from gypsies
(even Bernie Madoff stayed
away from them).
Cut to present day
California. Christine Brown
is a fairly well off woman.
She's got an understanding
boyfriend, a cute kitten, and a
shot at the assistant managttJ er's position at the bank
where she works. The only
hurdle is proving to her boss
that she's no pushover. She
gets a chance to make her
case when an old gypsy
woman, Mrs. Ganush, begs
her for help when the bank
threatens to foreclose on her
mortgage.
Christine decides to make
her stand, but Ganush isn't
having it. She retaliates by
stalking Christine and eventually surprising her in a parking garage. The ensuing
• encounter turns into a brawl
for the ages, as the pair duke
it out while Christine tries to
drive her vehicle. I don't
know about you but I'm leery
of drivers who talk on the
phone, but they don't hold a
candle to vehicle operators
who wrestle old gypsy
women.
The inevitable accident
occurs and Mrs. Ganush uses
the resulting confusion to rip
a button from Christine's
Iii blouse. She promptly returns
~ it but only after dumping an
evil hex on it.
Christine quickly becomes
a believer in voodoo as her
life falls apart in short order.
Bad dreams come first but
they are nothing compared to
the second wave of the curse,
which finds bugs t1ying into
her mouth while all manner
of bodily fluids erupt from
her.
She turns to a psychic for
help, Rham Jas. He doesn't
think much of her chances
11 but he does fill her in on
what's going on. Turns out
she has been cursed by a
Lamia. This demonic being
will taunt her for days (it
likes playing with its food)
before erupting from a hole
and dragging her to youknow-where.
The bad news only gets
worse when a visit to Mrs.
Ganush's house, to apologize
very nicely, reveals that
Ganush passed away after the
garage struggle proved too
much for her aching heart.
~ Rharn Jas lets her know that
the Lamia might be happy
with another sacrifice in her
stead, which does not bode
well for her kitty.
The whole thing leads to a
seance presided over by
Dena, but we all know how
lousy her track record is
when it comes to gypsy curses. That said, they do think to
bring a goat. Apparently it's
not hard to trap a Lamia in a
goat, but that plan proves drs(See LAGOON, page three)
24, 2009 • C1
Science center
has 'energetic'
new exhibit
'Drag Me
•
THURSDAY, D ECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - A
timely new exhibit focusing on
different forms of energy is set
to go on display at the East
Kentucky Science Center, and
the exhibit is the first one to be
designed and owned by the
center.
The exhibit, titled Energee!,
provides information on a
variety of energy sources
including coal, natural gas,
solar and wind power.
"Visitors will learn energy
concepts through a series of
individual displays, interactive demonstrations and activities," said Dr. Thomas
Vierhe!ler, director of the East
Kentucky Science Center.
"The exhibit covers several
topics and additional energy
principles that will bring
understanding and awareness
to the topic."
According to Vierheller,
Energee!'s interactive demonstrations give visitors an
opportunity to have a hands-on
experience with energy princi-
nt
Cardiothoracic Surgeons of Kentucky
Medical Plaza 8, 613 23rd St., Suite 210
(606) 326.9847
Robert Fried, M.D.
Juan MacHannaford, M.D.
Marcos Nares, M.D.
Comprehensive Heart & Vascular
Associates
2201 lexington Ave., Suite G10
(606) 329.1997
Arshad Ali, M.D.
Ghassan Dalati, M.D.
Ahmad Elesber, M.D.
Roger Klein, M.D.
Bipin Nagra, M.D.
Hullukunte Shivaprasad, M.D.
Sriharsha Velury, M.D.
Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians
Medical Plaza 8, 613 23rd St., Suite 230
{606) 324.4745
Richard Ansinelli, M.D.
David Bush, M.D.
Zane Darnell, M.D.
Chris Epling, D.O.
David Glassman, M.D.
Richard Paulus, M.D.
Vaughn Payne, M.D.
Arley Peter, M.D.
Lynn Preston, D.O.
Terence Ross, M.D.
pies and to learn the science of
those principles.
"One area of the exhibit has
the visitor pump fluid that
goes over a wheel that turns on
a light bulb,'' Vierhell€r said.
''The visitor uses a foot pump
to pressurize a rocket that is
fired up a tube. Another area
has the visitor turn a crank that
cools down coils to explain
how a refrigerator works.. ,
Energee! is is a traveling
exhibit that can be transported
to other science centers and
museums around the country.
Funding for the exhibit
comes from the Appalachian
Regional Commission. Floyd
County Fiscal Court Coal
Severance
Funds,
AEP
Kentucky Power, Toyota, EQT
and Chesapeake Energy.
The exhibit is scheduled to
open to special guests for its
worldwide debut on Jan. 7,
and to the public later that
month.
Fore more information on
the East Kentucky Science
Center,
visit
http://www.bigsandy.kctcs .edu
IEKSC.aspx
Dav1
Cardiologist David Bush, M.D., has joined the staff of
Kentucky Heart and Vascular Physicians. Dr. Bush has
been practicing in the area for more than 15 years and
sees patients in both Ashland and Portsmouth.
Call (606) 324.4745 for more information.
An electrophysiologist, Dr. Glassman specializes in
caring for patients with cardiac arrhythmias and has
joined Kentucky Heart and Vascular Associates. Dr.
Glassman completed his cardiology/electrophysiology
fellowship at Brown University in Rhode Island.
Call (606) 324.4745 for more information.
Pediatric cardiologist Bradley Keller, M.D., is now
seeing patients in the Heart and Vascular Center at
King's Daughters. Dr. Keller is associated with Pediatric
Cardiology Associates in Louisville, Ky. For more
information, cal l 1.800.334.8635.
ac
rd,
Dr. MacHannaford is a cardiothoracic surgeon with
Cardiothoracic Surgeons of Kentucky. He completed
his cardiothoracic surgery fellowship at Rus-h University
Medical Center in Chicago and a second fellowship,
in endovascular aortic surgery, at the Cleveland Clinic.
Call (606) 326.9847 for more information.
Kentucky H
e loc
Kentucky
Ashland
Flatwoods
Grayson
Inez
Louisa
Morehead
Pikeville
Prestonsburg
Salyersvi lie
Vanceburg
n
Ohio
Burlington
Ironton
Jackson
Portsmouth
Waverly
Wheelersburg
ohng
Pediatric cardiologist Robert Solinger, M.D., is seeing
pediatric heart patients in the Heart and Vascular
Center at KDMC and is associated with Pediatric
Cardiology Associates in Louisville, Ky. For more
information, ca ll1.800.334.8635.
----------~~---
�C2 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER
24, 2009
THE fLOYD CouNTY TtMES
Reader's hives likely
amil'V 2MJ2
M:diCbii caused by allergic reaction
4ifi
Martha A.. Simpson, D.Q, MBA
.Asrod4te: Profm-w
/
Q
ofFilm~ Medkine
broke out with a rash
around my nerk a few 1\"eeks
agu. !figured it 1ras from In}'
1
e, bw now I a111 petting hives
on nn ann~. too. What can be causing the ~e hives/ What call I do to get
rid uf them?
A
Hives, known clinically as
"urticaria," are generally an
acute anergic reaction to a
substance, although sometimes the
source of the rash can be hard to
dete1mine. While allergies most commonly appear during childhood, iliey
can develop at any age.
Hives can last for a few minutes or
up to several days. An individual hive
usually only lasts for less ilian 24
hours, but hives can spread. Acute
urticaria is defined as an episode lasting Jess than six weeks.
Although sometimes an illness
like mono can cause hives, they usual
form through allergic reactions to
foods, medications or insect stings.
The usual suspects include nuts,
shellfish, fresh berries, chocolate and
tomatoes, as well as penicillin-based
antibiotics, aspirin, high-blood-pressure medications, and painkillers
such as codeine. These cases usually resolve quickly once you stop consuming the offending food or medication.
Chronic urticaria is defined as
hives d1at last more than six weeks.
Their cause can be difficult to identify. Up to 50 percent of ilie time, the
cause is never understood, and these
are called chronic idiopathic
urticaria.
Regardless of the cause, hives
occur when your body releases a
chemical called histamine, and in
response, blood platelets leak out of
small blood vessels. Hives appear as
swollen red or white bumps on the
skin. They usually itch, but they can
also burn and sting. Scratching will
make the itching and swelling worse,
as can exercise, sweating and emotional stress.
Identifying the cause of a single
episode of hives is probably not
worth the time. However, when hives
appear frequently, you should have
testing done to determine ilie cause.
Your family physician can often diagnose an allergy based on a medical
history. It's important to note what
foods and/or medications you consumed before each hive outbreak.
If the cause is known, treatment
for urticaria is aimed at prevention
and avoidance. If the cause is not
known, short-term steroid pills and
creams and/or oral antihistamines
may be prescribed by your physician
to stop ilie itching.
You can find over-ilie-counter oral
antihistamines to treat hives as well
as topical creams such as Benadryl.
You may also be able to gain sor
relief through colloidal oatmeal tre:
ments or simply by applying co
compresses or damp, cool cloths
the affected area. I would also su
gest wearing light, loose-fitii1
cloths.
Lastly, and most importantly,
your hives are ever accompanied l
difficulty breathing, tightness in tl
chest, dizziness or swelling in tl
face, seek emergency medical care.
:::100
Family Medirine(r) is a week
column. To submit questions, write
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.f
Ohzo
Unh·ersity
College
Osteopathic Medicine, P 0. Box 11
Azhens, Ohio 45701, or l'ia e-mail
readerquestions @familymedicin
news.org.
Lagoon
• Continued from
astrous.
The final reel offers up a
morality play as Ms. Brown
finds that she can simply
make a gift of her cursed
object to someone else, but
does she bate anyone enough
to do that? Stay tuned and
you'll be amply rewarded
with a double shock ending
that doesn't pull any punches.
Raimi delivers an excellent
horror film here and he combines his taste for terror with
a love of slapstick comedy
that will have you in stitches
after every jolt.
Allison Lohman does fine
as Christine, but rue film
belongs to the character
actress playing Mrs. Ganush,
Lorna Raver. Her Mrs.
Ganush is meaner than a
snake but she also invests he
with a dash of pathos and
some physical humor that
rivals the antics from Raimi"
"Evil Dead" trilogy.
Best line: "I don't want
your cat, you dirty pork
queen."
2009, rated PG-13.
Santa Claus came to First Commonwealth Bank and brought with him the North Pole snow.
Santa visited First Commonwealth Bank for its annual Customer Appreciation Day on Dec.
18 at the Main Office in Prestonsburg. Guests took pictures with Santa, enjoyed refreshments, decorated cookies, made ornaments and sang carols with Munroe. The event concluded with the drawing for two giant stockings. "First Commonwealth Bank's Customer
Appr~iation Day is a long-standing tradition that our employees look forward to every year.
We enJoy the opportunity to thank our customers for allowing First Commonwealth Bank to
serve their financial needs," said Nikki Shepherd, First Commonwealth Bank
Sales/Marketing Director.
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Renters who waited until
Christmas week to check out
the new releases found a fair
amount of coal for their efforts
this week.
• "All About Steve" Sandra Bullock is making
some sort of comeback. Her
talent was certainly missed, but
this weak comedy reminds us
why she petered out in the first
place,. She made too many
romantic comedies iliat ended
up like this flat effort. She's fun
to watch but this is a dreadful
story that follows Bullock's
reawakening after locking herself up in her home for years to
publish crossword puzzles.
You'd do better to drop $2.99
on a puale book at the "Food
City" check-out rack.
• "Beyond a Reasonable
Doubt" - Michael Douglas
stars as a prosecutor who's
bound for the governor's
office, until a dogged reporter
begins looking in to his shady
backroom dealings. This one
will feel familiar to movie fans
who enjoyed the 1956 version
that was directed by "film noir"
maestro Fritz Lang. Rent that
one instead.
• "(500) Days of Summer"
- A failed architect gets a job
writing greeting cards and is
ready to give up on happiness
when he falls for a coworker
named- get this- Summer.
Turns out that the title is the
only clever thing here, though
the film deserves credit for a
bittersweet, and realistic, take
on romance.
• "District 9" -Finally a
film worth watching. Many
people missed this effort when
it hit theaters last summer and
now is the perfect time to catch
up with it. Peter Jackson
("Lord of the Rings") produced
iliis wild take on alien movies
iliat realistically portrays what
happens when a space ship is
rescued from distress in Mrica.
The aliens (or "Prawns," who
are so named for their resemblance to ilie sea creatures) find
iliemselves struggling to survive in a backwater slum. A
multi-national
corporation
wins a bid to take care of the
situation after it taxes ilie government's limited budget, but
we all know how much we can
trust business people. Sharp
material here that is devoid of
lasers and a huge budget, but
chock full of suspense and
good special effects.
Next week look for ilie low
budget "Paranormal Activity"
and check out "Jennifer's
Body."
Salome's Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The New
Year brings challenges that can change: many
things in your life. You need to be prepared not
only to confront them, but also to deal with
what happens afteAvard.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You have'
what it takes to set your goals quite a bit higher
this year. Learn what you need to know and put
what you learn into your efforts. A partner
offers loving support.
GEMINI ., (May 21 to June 20) In true
Gemini Twin fashion, you're conflicted about a
decision you know you'll have to make in iliis
New Year. Best advice: Get the facts before you
make any conunitment.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A friend
offers you an exciting opportunity for iliis New
Year. Although your positive aspects are strong
in most respects, caution is advised. Investigate
before you invest.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) You can make
thi New Year a roaring success. Start by read~u~~~:. in the
New Year brmgs new
change.
But you need to be ready to move from the
comfortable status quo to the challenging
unknown . It's up to you.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your
most important New Year's resolution should be
Weekly
Horoscope
to work out problems with a family member in
order to avoid continuing misunderstandings.
Do it soon, for both of your sakes.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
The New Year has much to offer the intensely
determined Scorpian, who isn't afraid to take on
challenges and stay with iliem until they surrender their rewards.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
December 21) You'll have many fine opportunities in this New Year. But be warned: Reject
offers of "help." You work best when you're free
to be your own.creative self.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
The New Year offers changes that you might
feel you're not quite ready for. Best advice: Deal
with them one step at a time, until you've built
up your self-confidence.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
Travel is a dominant aspect of ilie New Year.
This could mean relocating to another city (or
even another country) in connection with your
education or your career.
(February 19 to March 20) This
,_,_,..,_ news about a change you've
'!ntldp~t:ing. You might have a problem
persuading a loved one about your new plans,
but he or she will soon go along with them.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for
making people feel safe and protected. You
would make an excellent youth counselor.
At school{
Overseas{
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e/ Edition of the
Same format as our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytimes.com
1 Year
$
6 months
$
�THURSDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Dear Santa
I am 4 yem·s old. My name is
Breezy Slone. I want a dancmg
dora and a strawberry shortcake
house and a doll house and a Rock
and Ride pony and a Tinker Bell
movie and for my daddy to get
better. He is real sick and I want
my daddy better and bnng my
baby bit bite a toy too, cause him
• ) love toys and I want lots of snow
to make a mommy and a daddy
and a baby snowman. And I want
more toys for me to play with.
Thank you. Santa. I will put you
some cookies and milk out Do
you like chocolate.
Love,
Breezy A. Slone
Bevinsvllle
-
I am Landen Castle. This year I
would really like a remote controlled General Lee car like the
one that Bo and Luke drive on the
Dukes of Hazard.
P.S. I will leave &orne milk and
cookies for you under my tree.
Thanks
Your friend.
Landen Castle
Men·y Chnstmas Santa Claus!
·=· ·:· •!•
•••
Prestonsburg Elementary
Mrs. Walker's 1st Grade
Who works at the North Pole?
When did you get on your sled?
My behavior bas been good. No
lie.
I want a baseball and I want a
basketball. Then I want a soccer
and MetTy Christmas.
Sincerely
Owen Greene
Arc the reindeer ready?
Are all the tqys ready?
I have had good behav10r.
I want a Jenos Brothers DS
game, a Wii. and a black bear
phone.
Sincerely.
Shdby Hatfield
How do you make your reindeer fly?
When d1d you go to people's
houses?
I've been a little good.
I want a puppy.
l want a bean bag.
I want a ipodtouch.
I want a rabbit.
Sincerely.
Kennedy Page Rose
Who is helping you?
Where are you going?
I've been bad. hut I still want
some presents
1. Bcnd-A-Roos
2. DS games
3. Play Station 3
I hope I sec you llymg by!
Sincerely.
Haley Hackworth
PES
Mrs. Walker's 1st grade
Who helps you make toys?
Where do the reindeers stay?
I' vc been good.
I want a paddock.
I want a puppy.
I want a TV.
Merry Chnstmas.
Lauren Kate Poe
How docs dasher fly'!
Why do you !1y?
Will you hnng fit; 1 Xdox 360.
That's all I want
Sincerely
Gage Brewer
Huw can !bey lly?
How do all the reindeer tly?
I want a Glow Doodle.
Please get me some gifts.
I have been very good.
I want a nutcracker, too.
Some more too.
Smcercly
Emma Stewmt
Ilow do you make reindeer Oy?
Ilow do you make toys?
I want a pink pony, a kitten, a
rpocl. a puppy pkase.
Sincerely,
M. Shepherd
How much more days Lill
Christmas?
Is Rudolph coming this year?
I've been good this year. I want
Night at the Museum double DD,
x bo x 260 ehte and a PSP. I want
Ben 10 Alien. Swarm I3lu-Ray
dvd.
Sincerely
Samson Allen
What are you domg? How <m~
the reindeer? I have been good this
year. 'flus what I want for
Clu·istmas: All of the Call of Duty
v1deo game~ fur Xdox260, Xclox
360 and Halo, flat screen TV.
Smcerely.
24~ 2009 • C3
Karsten Poe
How do your reindeer fly ?
Whu is your favorite reindeer?
The first thing I want is a moon
rock.
I want an ipod touch and two
boxes of marzian. I have been a
good girl.
Sincerely,
Chloe May
Has Mis~ Claus been helping?
Has your elves messed up?
I have been a good girl this
year.
Here' s what I want for
Chistmas: A long pink dress and a
live pony and a kitten, and a baby
that swans.
Halie Blackbum
How do you go all around the
world m one night?
IIow do you make your reindeer Oy'?
· I want call Dot 2 for ds and I.
been good.
I want a dog.
I ;vant everything that is Call
Duty stuff.
Luke Hyden
Dear Santa.
Do you use dust for your reindeer!
Does Mrs. Claus help you ?
My behavior Js good.
I want Lego bat man wii, wii,
new Super Mario Brothers.
Smcerely,
Cory Jefferson
•!• ·:· •!•
Dear Santa,
How do you get down the
chimney?
I've been good.
1. I want an elf bat.
2. I want a real monkey.
3. I want a cell phone.
Sincerely.
Will Gullett
Dear Santa,
Are the reindeer ready?
Is Mrs. Claus helping you?
I have been a little bad.
But I still want some to ys.
I want a idog.
I want a horse too.
I want a Jones Brothers game
a1d a DSI.
Sincerely,
Serena Collms
from
Heart 2 Heart
Flower and Gifts
It's the nwst wonderful time
of year to celebrate kindness,
friendship and family.
We're grateful to have you in
our family of customers, and
we wish you all the best this
holiday season.
When words aren't enough ...
Full Service Florist
515 S. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
606-886-0036 • 606-886-0027
Kentucky Carpet, Inc.
Railroad St., Allen, KY 41601
606-874-2855 • 1-800-474-2859
WISHYOUA
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Wit:h wann wishes for a happy holiday
season,, along wit:h heartfelt: -r:hanks for your
friendship and goodwill.
~ BLACI<CAT
~1\ FRAMING
Located right down from Billy Ray's at
274 West Court Street,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Open: Mon.-Fri., 10-6; Sat., 9-2
(606) 886-1811
..
From Tami Maynard and staff
at
Durintte> this holichn• H'asou and eH•n• da\- of the •yeur.
we wi~h you ull the heilt.
Med Express Pharmacy
487 University Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-9320
Rob Shepherd
Fmanc1al Advisor
255 West COIJrt SlrMt
Prestonsburg, KY
41653
www.edwardjones.com
f/ec,-c-er He
ANDA
PY NEW YJEAR1
606-889-9004
AN ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY
156 Winston Road • Pikeville, KY
(606) 432-8243
Wzrh ThoughTs OF
You aT ChRzsrmas
Astheholiday season approaches,our hearts are warmed by thoughts
ofthemany good people weve had the opportunity to serve this year.
You've certainly brightened our year! Thankyou for your support and
loyalty.we look forward to seeing you in the new year.
lad N' lassie
A Cni\dren's Boutique
188 W. Court St. Prestonsburg, KY
606-886-3142
F.i~H
GHLANDS
~·~HEALTH SYSTEM
�THURSDAY, DECEMBER
At Riverview Health & Rehab Center,
our residents are on the move.·
Daily activities keep them busy
From trips to the mall, dining out, enjoying
the circus or boating at the local lake, they
never know what adventure awaits them
around the corner.
• 24-hour nursing service
• Rehab services-Occupational,
Physical and Speech Therapies
• Activities
• Full-time Chaplain
Don't rock away your time,
come to where the action is,
Riverview Health and Rehab Center
Give us a call to schedule
your tour of our facility
79 Sparrow Lane
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Resident Gary Howell enjoyed a day at the Shriner's
Circus.
24, 2009 • C4
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
For the Record
Marriage Licenses
Ronny Michelle \1cCoy,
31. of Harold, to ~ amuel
Stacy, 27, of Pilgrim.
Lakita F. Lykins, 22, of
Auburn, Ala. to Kevin Larce
Newsom, 23, of Auburn, Ala.
Manda Ann King, 18, of
~Martin, to Lonnie William
Collins, 76, of Pikeville.
Roberta H. Caudill, 62, of
Nicholasville, to Manford K.
Williams, 65, of Hippo.
Patricia Ann Patrick, 45, of
Daniels Creek, to Joey Patrick,
46, of Daniels Creek.
Jessica Nicole Akers, 23, of
Langley, to Sammy Wade
Hall. 33, of Hi Hat.
Civil Suits Filed
State
Farm
Mutual
Automobile
Insurance
~Company
vs.
Shane
Blackburn; complaint.
Vivian Blevins vs. Mark
Vance; order.
Kristopher Hall vs. Lisa
Jarrell; petition for child support and healthcare insurance.
Belinda
Howard
vs.
Johnnie Howard; petition for
child support and healthcare
insurance.
Kentucky Foster Care vs.
Marquita Collett; petition for
child support and healthcare
insurance.
~
Thomas Lafferty vs. Amber
Whitaker; complaint.
Vivian Bowser vs. Fred S.
Bowser; petition for child support and healthcare insurance.
Danny Hall vs. Casey's
Food Inc.; complaint.
Tommy Green vs. Mary
Patton; complaint.
Branch Banking and Trust
vs. Christopher S. Cole; complaint.
L.A. Energy LLC vs.
Goose Creek Energy Inc. ;
complaint.
Charges Filed
Frankie Lynn George, 33,
Prestonsburg; public intoxication, possession of a controlled
substance, prescription not in
original container.
Kevin Hall, 25, Weeksbury;
fleeing or evading police,
operating a motor vehicle
under the influence of alcohol
or drugs, driving DUI on a suspended license, failure to wear
seat belts, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, no or expired
registration, failure to register
transfer of motor vehicle, no
insurance.
•
David Anthony Twiss, 30,
Langley; public intoxication.
Bill David Ba.rnett, 31,
Langley; theft by unlawful
taking.
Brandon Newsome, 19 ,
Grethel ; fourth-degree assault.
Michael S. Manns, 21,
Martin; fourth-degree assault.
Mary A. Ratcliff, 52,
Thelma; alcohol intoxication.
Stephen
Boyd,
60,
Prestonsburg; fourth-degree
assault.
~
Sarah
C . Boyd, 56 ,
Prestonsburg; fourth-degree
assault.
Inspections
Prestonsburg
Senior
Citizens, Prestonsburg, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
lack of numerically scaled
thermometers for checking
cooking and holding temperature of potentially hazardous
food, lack of accurate thermometers in all refrigeration
and freezing units storing
potentially hazardous foods,
! food not protected storage.
Score: 97.
Prestonsburg Health Care,
Sy 6th qrooe. c'
o1arnn~g r~er
of girls lose r.terest v1
settn~t ~
t ctw>loqf. wh
trct~,
en orear.(
trey w:Jrl't q;iOl\fy fc rrcst lutute
keep the\r tnterest alive,
H's her futurc.Oc1the math.
~'<l'ffl.(h
hgotech:org
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. No violations noted.
Score: 100.
Dinosaur
Playland,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
contact surface of equipment
and utensils not clean, toilet
room doors not self -closing,
lighting not provided as
required. Score: 95.
Property Transfers
Peggy Case to Heather
Risner and Jason Risner, property not listed.
Rodney Case to Heather
Risner and Jason Risner, property not listed.
Edna Click to Claude J.
Webb, Jr. and Janet Webb.
property located at Henry's
Branch.
Cheryl Fannin to Robert
Oxford, Larry J. Rich, and
Steven Shute, property not listed.
Paul Fannin to Robert
Oxford, Larry J. Rich, and
Steven Shute, property not listed.
Stephanie Brandi Flanery
to Claude Little and Jewell
Little, property located at
Weeksbury.
Irene Hamilton to Mary
Ann Hall, property not listed.
Ruth Reed to Pilgrim
Energy Inc., property located
at Johns Creek.
Shirley M. Stumbo to Joan
S. Flanery, property located at
Left Beaver Creek.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
24, 2009 • 01
�!0~2~·T~H~U~R~S~D~AY~,~D~E~C~E~M~BE~R~24~,~2~0~0~9~======================~T~H~E~F~L~O~YD~C~O~U~NTY~T~t~M=E=S================================================~~
\EI
~iiiteHTY
C ASSIFIEDSOverwork
tor you!
18,000 Readers every issue!
I sell -
buy - rent
hire -find I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $1 00 - 3 lines, half price
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
"For Sale
Special"
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
3 lines/
3 days only
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00-3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
·Use descriptive words to identify your items
• State your p,rice or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
NAME ______________________________________
ADDRESS:
PHONE#:
·
Announcements
300
Services
400
Financ~:1l
500
Education
600
Animals
700
900
·
Agriculture
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon business.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862002.
Need a
DJ
for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
5400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
For sale: 2008 250
Recon.
Like
new!
$3.000. Call 226-1028 or
874-0752
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. 53,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874·0752.
For sale: 5x1 0 tilt trailer.
S400. Call874-0752.
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574267 1717.
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces bui~
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606·4242969 or 606 481-4721
1000
VIsa- MC- Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
2000
Commercial
Automotive
50 X 90 Building 18ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285-3368.
Autos
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-1 0 . 4 cyclinder,5
speed. S2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero · 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
52,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3,200.
o
3000
Houses For Rent
House for rent : Two
story, 4 br with 2 bath.
Located at 101 Herald St
Prestonsburg, Ky. Call
859-234-6997
3 br, house for rent at
David, Ky. ( 6 miles from
at
the
Mac
)
Prestonsburg. $425. per
month plus deposit. Call
606-478-3520 or 606253-2659.
Manufactured
4000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
3 br house for sale. 2 1/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
Located
on
Abbott.·
creekside of
Price very reasonable.
Call226·1437.
• House for sale. Needs
some work. 1,100 sq ft
on 60x90 lot. 518,000
firm. Serious inquires
only Call 339-7692. Ask
for Loretta.
3500
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
Recreational
Veh 1cles
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Everything you need,
very clean, quite. a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J. W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
Yard Sale
The Bargin Basement is
now open. Will be open
everyday at 9am-?
Beauty shop dryer &
chair, pedicure cart and
lots of new and used
mise nems. Down Cliff
Rd on 2nd steel turn le!t
on Hibiscus Court 5th
house on the le!t. Call
886-2080
for any
questions.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper@ Thurs., 5 p.m.
CREDIT CARD:----------------------------------
·
200
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 1/2 bath,
stove, fridge,dw, w/d
hook up, city limits at US
23 & Hwy 80. $650 mth
plus utilities wijh $350
depos~. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606·625-0134 ·
1 Br apartment for rent.
Located at lvel. All
utilities included. $400
month plus $400 deposit.
Call478-8900.
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
has opening for
Underground Surveying
Crew Chief
The applicant should have a min1mum
of three years of underground surveying
experience.
Please send resume to:
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
3073 KY Route 321,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or by email to:
rwarrlx@abbottenglneerlng.com
or call (606) 886·1221
Chief Financial
Officer Needed
Immediate opening for Chief Financial
Officer with a medium-sized eastern
Kentucky, coal-related company.
Applicant must have a minimum of B.S.
tn business or accounting with 5 or more
years of Finance and Accounting management experience . MBA and CPA preferred. Applicant will also need strong
computer skills . The Ideal candidate
would combine both strong management
experience with hands-on database,
spreadsheet and presentation skills.
Good pay, benefits and bonuses. Mall re·
sume to PO. Box 964, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653 .
(Qualified appflcants only, please.)
Housing
EA
H
the Busiest Web Site
•
1n the Area .
Rentals
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg.
Depos~
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
NOW OVER 115,851 PAGE VIEWS A MONTH
www.floy ·co ntytimes.com
2 Br, 2 bath mobile home
for rent. Located 2 miles
North of Prestonsburg on
Rt 321. Call367-7431.
14x70 mobile home for
rent. 2 br with appliances
included. 5 miles on Rt
114. Really nice fenced
in lot. $500 month plus
deposit Call 886-6665.
Sm furnished mobile
home for rent. Just off
the Mtn Parkway on old
114. Call8868724.
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
Help Wanted - General
PUBLIC NOTICE
Prestonsburg
Housing Authority
does not discriminate in admission
or access to, or
treatment of, or
employment
in
subsidized housing
on account of race,
color, religion, national origin, sex,
age, disability or
familial status.
Telephone 606886-2717 or 800648-6056
(for
hearing impaired)
Prestonsburg
Housing Authority
has decent, affordable rental housing
located in the Prestonsburg area for
all qualified applicants.
Rent Is
based on Income.
For more Information , please call
606-886·2717 or
606·886-6423 or
stop by the offices
located In the complexes at Green
Acres, North Lake
Drive, and Dixie In
the Goble-Robarts
Addition, In Prestonsburg, KY. We
do business In accordance with the
Federal Fair HousIng Law.
Searching for something?
We can help you find it! We have
everything you need
local news,
sports, classifieds, ads, stock
quotes, financial news, health
news, travel tips, and much more!
Check out the community's most
popular web site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
�THURSDAY, UECEMBER ~'J, "UU~ • u>1
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~ru~2
~SYSTEMS
~ ISOUR
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
.
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638-3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
BUSINESS
T
..MA Y GOD F!J.E~ S YOCR HOME"
~J&L£
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
PUBLIC NOTICE
Prestonsburg
Housing Authority
would like to remind
anyone who may
be making excavations near or on the
Housing Authority
property, that it is
necessary to report
to the Housing Authority
BEFORE
doing any work and
to report any incidence of gas odor
in the Housing Authority community.
Phone numbers
to contact:
(Daytime 8:30 4:30)
606-226-2353 or
606-226-2363
Community Connections
is hiring for a Direct Care
Providers.
All
shijts
available for DCP:s A
criminal
background
check is reqUired for
position. Apply in person
at
Community
Connections 4663 US 23
South lvel, Ky 41602.
Phone Number 606-874·
1900.Community
connections is an equal
opportunrty employer.
9000
~1.
B~run~ akmtll.KI
or;an&. uw: OO:l\lr
·~n ·ne bac~ o: your dn>r-
1o· g
•t td: tllU famJy of wur uhf.I;
ForiU:OOll.lnon cou:a;t
ISif.i-~2i ~Hb.
or 11w~.trustfuli(e.org
!~t .... c~Cc-~.t..lli~J
:f..liZ1 ,'m,.~ ':n:.r
c#EWfcARV
RELIEF
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200
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***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
Mobile Outreach Worker
':femporary Full-Time Position
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a Mobile Outreach Worker for the Floyd County services area. This
position is funded through the Community Services Block
Grant (CSBG) Program/American Recovery and Reinvestment Act CARRA) . Duties would include, but not limited to:
providing outreach, intake, referral, and direct services in various off-site locations in an effort to expand services and increase outreach efforts to low income residents .
Associates Degree in human services or compatible field is
required. Professional experience working in the non-profit
sector or social services is a plus.
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal, community relations skills, and excellent organizational skills. Must have the ability to apply program rules and
objectives, and maintain good working relationships with program staff. Candidate must have a valid driver 's license and
access to an automobile. This is a temporary full-time position .
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program,
Inc., ATTN: Human Resources Manager, 230 Court Street,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Closing date for applications is
Thursday, December 31,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
1m mm111 '~~~~ if ~~~~~~ 11 mtl m.
~~~~ ~fl~ wmm~~iW ~rou~~ or~a~il~ r~~o~r(~) a~~ fl~~t to ~~~~ ~~~~ awa~ from
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floydcountytimes.com
24,
December
Thursday,
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
Still
WAITER
STAFF
have
Wednesday,
of
s
said
officials
still
were
Clerk&#
this
for
Electric
Big
of
of
as
Tuesday.
customers
In
first
SO
see
the
lights
The
storm,
had
lasted
and
service
restored
hope
before
Christmas
RECC
Sandy
Big
wet
without
three
the
were
county
and
County,
perhaps
in
counties
Left
areas
Right
and
of
parts
Melvin,
the
of
one
the
Mud
Creek.
Pike
neighboring
border
areas
hit
Weeksbury,
Beaver,
of
were
Judge-
hardest
hardest
hit
state.
for
most
power.
the
the
that
Wheelwright
Kentucky.
snapped
said
These
Cents
County
County
Floyd
Flayd
however.
Forks
the
weighed
and
poles
that
snow
lines.
of
Portions
Friday
75
storm
Executive
that
last
120
Issue
spared.
should
of
blanketed
Eastern
particularly
least
at
started
Sunday,
power
thousands
left
83,
remain
power
the
end
by
on
which
heavy.
down
Eve
Christmas
Day.
back
until
region.
have
to
is
without
customers
of
the
of
still
today!
by
stop
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of
day.
estimate
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ing
with
the
County.
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power
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at
company
without
needs.
1-800-422-1
their
Wednesday
said
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be
wide
region
American
This
the
develop
business
by
for a variety
your
financing
business
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wake
in
that
anyone
would
public
when
50,000
with
Latest
power
26.
Dee.
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to
given
week
of
primaRECC
were
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customers
Power,
wake
storm.
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the
with
aturday,
company
individuals
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winter
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updates
customers
Numbers
power
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some
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said
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want
of
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2009
STORM,
(See
days.
three)
page
announces
closings
during
holidays
Times
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of
offices
Clerk
Floyd
this
and
branch
the
Thursday,
Friday,
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7
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election
primary
May
has
held
Commerce,
Subcommittee,
29
candidate
date.
U.S.
years
chairman.
Keith
Republican
Rogers.
“Hal”
Bill
most
Collins,
97th
Stapleton,
Democrat
Burchett,
G.
1
Democrat
District
Holbrook,
Martin
Marie
Democrat
2
District
Magistrate,
Republican
Runyon.
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Hubert
the
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Democrat
State
Justice,
and,
Democrat
Litthe,
District
5th
Represtative,
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State
Transportation,
on
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Blackburn,
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Ernest
offic
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was
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Sheriff
John
include
filings
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across
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of
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week.
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run
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Magistrate
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ents
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Dec.
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on
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Saturday,
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services
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Lewis
a.m.
p.m.—Christmas
6:00
McKENZIE
TACKETE
KAY
SANDRA
OF
Superintendent
(Ky.
many
on
made
I
Elder
GIRDLER
JOE
profes
thoughts
your
you
help
taught
Banner,
late
member
Freewill
only
You
September
born
in)
the
Lewis
a
was
18,
Daughters
Speaker:
Special
con
me
love
Ashland.
in
was
of
Eulavine
3
Sunday—10:45
special
comforting
traffic
in
seen
Father,
December
King’s
1941,
God
of
the
passed
First
Kentucky
Martin,
those
A
then
assistance
Home
thank
time,
loss
our
for
their
for
Funeral
everyone
difficult
Louis
sincere-
neighbors
and
friends
this
during
came
or
and
Douglass
Department
staff
the
t
sional
wonderful
our
family
our
food,
Sandy
to
of
all
to
Comfort
flowers.
sent
thanks
words:
trol
you.”
to
to
best
help
to
James
Smith,
Center,
Medical
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Assembly
First
like
would
McKenzie
Tackett
Kay
to
age
of
at
Thank
of
Card
did
always
praying
Smith,
wife
daughter;
daughter
his
at
in
Thursday,
of
Henry
na)
died
Teaberry,
me
2
Walter
of
loved
you
strong.
General.
Hall,
A.
taught
could,
I'
Lewis
Banner,
“Jim”
store
conduct21,
November
me,
you
wrong
You
obituary)
2009
Mother
raised
trom
Lewis
Lee
Lee
of
Home.
Bill
donation
Church
of
25-Oct.
To
Smith
Elsie
68,
were
Saturday,
the
UT
at
survived
Theresa
services
Funeral
direc-
the
Son
died
17,
is
He
Hall
obituary)
Hicks
Madge
Maytown
(youth
the
to
D.
Conn.
Memory
In
in
Paid
daughter
a
Bud
Paid
offi-
at
Gary
Larry
Lewis.
and
Smith,
-
Kenny
Jarvis,
Jason
+
Mike
Edward
Conn,
Chuck
Joe
Hall
the
flowers
of
She
Topmost,
wife,
his
ed
Pikeville
Funeral
under
&a
Lucas
Lewis.
Dwayne
Conn,
Adkins,
Yom
Conn,
Lewis.
Chapel,
made
Elsie
Toledo,
Smith,
Jason
James.
Dec.
132,
South
November
Funeral
Thursday,
at
Brian
Lewis,
one
Varney
group).
Lawrence
of
Lafferty.
Conn,
for
in
Baptist.
direc-
Nathan
Ralph
Sunday,
the
Home
Center.
Medical
SPECIAL
CHURCH
Sandra
Martin,
Bo
Brian
three
and
was
leu
HALL
KING
Home.
Conn,
Home.
be
may
First.
sus-
COUNTY
of
native
16,
79,
died
17,
Center.
arrangements,
care
family
our
73,
‘Tuesday,
Roberts
of
of
Bob
Visitation
accident
Norman
Combs,
Home.
McCoy,
brother,
one
p.m.
Home
with
Funeral
injuries
Funeral
a
were
services
at
of
die
December
direction
the
Pikeville,
December
Medical
the
professional
and
shown
was
Funeral
Paul
Rebecca
support,
traffic
in
kind
their
that
the
words;
love
our
Regular
the
to
is
Jennifer
Wednesday,
held
under
Funeral
sin-
to
prayers
or
thanks
assistance
for
support
their
express
to
flowers,
special
comforting
all
their
for
for
department
Hall
All
food,
A
their
Church
like
would
sent
time.
He
Fork.
wife,
Johnson.
Thanks
Hall
who
difficult
ministers
Regular
the
all
this
during
sheriff's
King
Ocie
to
appreciation
13,
KNOTT
12.
at
survived
by
Meade
December
The
of
Lafferty,
ciating.
Son
and
held
under
were
under
y
Long
family
Baptist
at
the
care
were
Reffitt:
Royc
December
Tuesday,
Martin,
di
W.
Gay,
Callaham
Johnson,
Martin
one
Langley;
services
Funeral
under
10,
automobile
an
Fort
Home
Stevie
his
cere
under
“Bubby™
Anthony
Lewis,
conducted
22,
home.
held
Richmond-Callaham
Home,
Funeral
Inez.
of
M.
59,
Mills,
@
Kathy
died
Thursday,
Tomahawk,
home.
her
at
10,
December
held
services
were
Funeral
under
December
12,
Saturday,
of
Richmonddirection
the
services
Funeral
Funeral
@
of
Saturday
Pallbearers:
Timmerman
nephew,
One
Beverley
“Blue”
Beauty,
from
10,
of
tion
Hospice,
Embracing
Ga.
of
Martin
Phelps
of
services
Louise
95,
Rockhousce,
Card
was
home.
Funeral
Hall
James
mother,
Wisconsin;
Claire,
Home.
December
of
formerly
December
Friday,
Ga.,
at
Son
YOUNIANS
E
LORRAIN
Banner.
professional
and
the
her
by
of
Reffitt
Wedonia
Eau
Monday,
were
Eugene
December
in
tained
in
of
his
at
December
direction
43,
Wert.
Damron,
7,
services
@
survived
64,
native
died
a
Funeral
TI
our
on
for
Home
funeral
where
School
teacher.
to
Funeral
Goble,
Thursday,
the
16,
December
Monday,
held
Lucas
of
direction
the
under
Home
Funeral
Son
83
Dotson,
i
“Pops”
Troy
died
of
Phelps,
St.
at
December
17,
He is sun
Lexington.
Hospital,
Bos
Nellie
vived
by his wife,
Funeral
services
were
Dotson.
20,
December
held
Sunday,
&a
of
Lucas
direction
under
the
bless
DELIAH
Van
Mildred
a
survived
is
Nathan
COUNTY
Clyde
Funeral
native,
is
group
addition
nieces,
and
to
ministers
kindness
Maytown
Sunday
as
youth
sister,
the
under
Funeral
Roberts
December
Inpatient
Wert
He
she
Church.
were
County,
18,
December
Center.
Commings
perhaps
spoken
were
Funeral
acts
God
and
you
OF
AMILY
Hall
and
like
Department
the
Church,
served
In
Fork
Long
Baptist
of
Wayland,
were
Thomas
J.
Sharon
services
Funeral
were
Coleman.
19,
December
held
Saturday,
of
direction
under the
Alspach&a
Home
Funeral
Gearhart
She
husband,
or
Baptist
Jar
Reg:
All
care.
Thank
otten.
that
prayers
the
at
and
Saturday,
held
were
@
is
were
flowers,
of
Baptist.
she
Lettic
Funeral
Tackett.
21,
sent
Sheriff's
the
control;
traffic
who
the
to
professional
and
the
thanks
words;
in
assistance
kind
for
and
word,
special
al I
to
appreciation
our
express
said
a
wife,
his
MARTIN
wife,
Crematory
Wednesday,
would
Youmans
Lewis
in
Visitation
kind
-
;
the
in
was
Cemetery.
the
and
great-niece.
Daisy
Pikeville
a
Van
the
at
Thanks
Lorraine
for-
a
Petroleum,
member
a
First’
is
Home.
Banksof
Home.
76, of Van
Coleman,
Ohio,
Hospice
by his
He
services
direction
Funeral
Theus
Glen
Auanta,
of
was
bookkeeper
and
Action
was
at
He
Center.
Regular
direction
of
62,
December
Wednesday,
County,
Deliah
19,
wife,
his
by
Lilburn,
Card
December
direcFuneral
Florida.
in
Funeral
under
18,
of
by
Burke
of
formerly
Thursday,
died
17,
Friday,
@
Chapel.
Taylor, 65,
home.
survived
Johnson
services
Bartley,
held
Wert,
dicd
Friday,
direc-
held
were
services
in
secretary
and
Hunt
officiating.
Hunt
Family
Hall”
in’
the
,
15,
December
Medical
Funeral
COUNTY
County,
Page
Graveside
Diamond.
under
18,
December
Funeral
of
Young
Mitchell
nda
died
of
Louisa,
December
16, at her
her
survived
is
by
Lawson,
Carter
He
Ashland.
Barbara
wife,
in
his
by
of
She
Martin.
1960,
mer
2,
21,
Chapel,
Mark
Burial
September
born
was
with
died
Virgie,
Fork,
Sunday,
the
Florida,
December
survived
died
December
tion
Home.
20,
PIKE
Jackie
Pike
Daughters
Center
Riffe
Ann
in
77,
Tackett,
Leo
Pikeville
Old
™
‘Talmadge
King’s
at’
survived
is
held
Jones-Preston
Louisa
of
December
Medical
wife,
his
by
December
of
Wildwood,
COUNTY
81,
held
under
were
Bartley.
Dewitt
ze
Saturday,
St.
Bobby
Arrangements
Home.
Diamond,
died
at
Johnson.
Collins
tion
Funeral
46,
Johnson,
18,
December
survived
under
Newman
Branch,
Newman
long
Tuesday,
in
Home.
22,
December
Tuesday,
of
direction
the
held
services
16,
Medical
Regional
Prestonsburg.
in
services
tion
were
services
LAWRENCE
Prestonsburg,
Hospital,
eral
of
direction
Home,
Funeral
the
Nelson-Frazier
Hindman.
@
Rick
19,
December
the
in
December
Monday,
held
under
were
Highlands
at
Medical
Regional
Prestonsburg.
14,
Thursday,
died
10,
December:
76,
Hamilton,
Jane
Grethel,
of
Center
Nelsonof
direction
Home.
Funeral
Avonelle
@
Thompson
died
Auxier,
of
81,
at
18,
December
Friday,
Medical
Regional
Highlands
Home.
@
died
December
Highlands
at
were
Frazier
Funeral
the
in
was
She
p.m.,\in
Home
Jack
con-
December
with
Martin,
Medical
Regional
were
services
Funeral
Prestonsburg
in
Renee
Monday,
1:00
at
in
grand,
Funeral
of
sister,
one
one
and
Sarah
|
services
Saturday,
held
under
direc-
the
Burial
Cemetery,
home.
his
at
ducted
2009,
20,
Highlands
Center,
Lafferty.
Sunday,
died
December
age
the
and
Reffiu
ug”
R.
Henrietta
Langle
of
of
Sunday,
diced
13,
I-ucas
formerly
Ohio,
County,
December
Newkark,
Springs,
Oil
of
Wednesday,
Medical
Regional
Funeral
the
David
Michael
37,
16,
December
Wednesday,
Miamisburg,
Pike
of
Newman
Reffitt
Beverz
late
Lewis;
Lewis;
daughter,
Reffitt,
Beverley
Royce
of
daughter of
Langley,
49,
Grethel.
Home
@
died
Garrett,
under
18,
Jones-Preston
of
tion
Thomsbury
Faye
of
69.
Center.
Monday,
under
December
services
servic-
December
were
Friday,
direcFuneral
held
were
services
December
Hall
of
direction
Highlands
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
of
Funeral
Anna
Slone,
daughter'
Stanville.
held
Hospital.
Sunday,
the
of
Home
at
Home
M
his
at
in
16,
Audobon
Funeral
of
72,
Vhursday
died
Stanville,
December
tion
Nelson-
Hall,
Walter
residence
20,
December
dicd
Allen,
December
held
under
were
16,
Home.
Funeral
Frazier
of
Lear
Reffitt
Pikeville
at
Funeral
Center.
held
Friday,
direction
under the
18,
Home.
Funeral
&a Son
“Bob”
Robert
@
COUNTY
93.
Marshall,
Tuesda
died
Masonic
the
at
15,
Funeral
Shelbyville.
Lois
Van
15,
December
JOHNSON
Clark
@
of
for-
Louisville,
Louisville.
in
were
of
of
Norton
the
Nursing
services
direction
the
in
December
Wednesday,
under
13,
79,
81, of
Tuesday,
Mullins,
died
Medical
Home.
es
Baldridge
Viola
Audra
Wednesday,
Lackey,
Years
Golden
Funeral
Home.
held
@
Mynhier,
merly
T.
Ruth
McRoberts,
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
Home.
59, of
Daryl! Hall,
December
Sunday,
@
tion
direc-
Saturday,
the
Funeral
under
Wilson
direc-
the
held
were
19,
Monday,
under
21,
of
Friday,
held
the
under
were
17,
Funeral
held
were
December
@
services
December
of
direction
Raymond
Virginia
Royce
Beverley
Funeral
Taylor.
Bennie
Pikeville
servic-
the
at
Center.
Medical
es
i
Medical
Prestonsburg.
in
services
December
tion
16,
December
ional
Wednesday,
19,
Obituaries
Obituaries
Regional
FLOYD
Times
County
FLoyp
THe
2009
24,
KY
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Layne
figures
Senior
column.
ing
first
Nathan
points.
19
Betsy
lone
reach
ter
the
in
the
into
ind
Jesse
opening
carricd
quarter
Senior
halftime
Layne
Betsy
team-high
the
in
27-16
after
edged
Above:
a
senior
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Allen
apicce
nine
in
EDITOR
RACELAND
and
Devin
points
forward
netted
Mattingly
head
the
in
scoring
second
outscor-
guard/forward
led
lead
after
the
its
to
quarter,
Layne
minutes
Junior
Martin
quarter,
7-23
in
sion
third
Betsy
eight
away
the
under
Rebels
10
in
Senior
0-2
to
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
tig-
Ditto
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freshman
pushed
points,
dropped
Floyd
Shannon
column
Josh
rounded
with
scoring
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wo
by
Cloverport
scoring
uard
2-3
Martin,
9-6
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he
ior
senior
Allen
win,
second-year
of
Mark
Cloverport
the
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to
Hall
Floyd
Floyd falls
Cooper
Russell,
1s
double
cached
players
setback
to
Central.
coach
quar-
added
Valley
the
the
the
improved
direction
in
Betsy
at
dropped
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Central
halt
second
Shelby
in
pulled
then
intermission
ing
after
the
out
went
outscoring
the
opening
led
32-20
in
Wildcats
SI1-
Aces
different
Three
for-
senior
the
team-high
a
with
guard
Junior
South
to
points.
convine-
won
the
Cloverport
suffering
Allen)
18-7
The
lead
for
10
Valley
Shelby
Layne
and
with
ures
team
front.
the
and
points
contributed
winning
from
led
Melton
and
points
followed
and
Joe
South
for
end
Hall
tournament
player
go-to
11
Raiders.
and
led
offensively
Dakota
Tommy
the
and
points
Marson
Logan
the
15
in
South
21-10
offensive
hannon
Newsome
the
note.
strong
a
quarters
(2-4)
the
49-
Floyd
South
guard
for
the
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was
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even-
scored
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five
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Turner
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eight
in
forward
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quarte
the
on
led
three
dumped
outings
B.
points
agles.
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out
team,
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nine
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in
winning
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to
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Junior
to
for
won
on
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Terry
29
in
18-
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chipped
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the
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defeating
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Ashley
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ingly,
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outscoring
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game
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first
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scoring
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Central
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tournament
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steals.
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gradually
school
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Justice
Classic
Cloverport
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matchup.
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winner
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Bobcats
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15th
AIL
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at
evening
defeating
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past
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title
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cach
involved
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Shootout.
former
a
champion
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and
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page
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the
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Micah
early
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outscored
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egated to
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first
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to
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point
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Justice
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points
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Classic
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win
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EDITOR
South
before
second
Valley
LeMASTER
Raceland
round
feat
two)
fights
STEVE
Eagles
40.
Central
more
page
SPORTS
Senior
years
night
RICE,
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the
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arts,
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HDWNetr’ss
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
Sports
Steve
24,
December
Thursday,
the
are
Lady
pictured
Blackcats.
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lead
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after
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intermission
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able
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managed
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added
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64-61
UK’s
a
7.0
points,
to
fresh-
In
the
against
Kentucky's
N.C.,
high
team
UConn.
the
original
This
dates
recorded
jinst
have
for
all
from
schools
in
game
UNC
a
by
six
Asheville
a
Raleigh,
Rebecca
after
action
concussion
in
against
also
steals
Seventy-two
Nominations
freshman
assists
most
while
Wall,
UK
Cats
into
of
Hall
Basketball
the
rec-
basketball's
candidates
nominated
former
and
Cousy,
college
guard.
(72)
scason
PN.com’s
Week
UK
He
third
man
Spr
the
with
The
st
Naismith
The
this
turned
Award
announced
by
Memorial
as
of
a
Asheville.
the
was
Cousy
Bob
a
this
14.
basketbail
Wall
John
Layne
Award
of
Famer
Bob
Celtic
point
top
of
Freshman
Player
for
turnovers
opponents
SEC
set
Hall
Boston
received
awards
named
University
—
men’s
Kentucky
Howell
Jamie
Betsy
Cousy
for
November.
late
freshman
by
against
pass
ognizes
already
was
REPORT
STAFF
ranks
assists
He
in
steals.
Week
the
Wildcats
for
steals.
nationally
18th in
has
He
and
averaging
per
630-AM.
WLAP
on
Freshman
action.
LEXINGTON
has
in
alumni,
of
that
a
Voice
MTSU
2.6
and
second
con-
defense
miscues
leader
forced
the
to
Bob
for
candidate
assists
fast-paced
Louisville,
of
ing
con-
three
with
and
looked
(3)
JUSTICE
night.
National
uti-
in
(radio),
Tuesday
named
Wall
game
the
on
Network
of
UK
TIMES
has
Sunday,
live
Sports
Hoops
Neil
The
28.)
broadcast
ELISHA
GUARD
SENIOR
Tackett
guard
junior
State
Tennessee
(Dec.
Blue
at
game
VALLEY
Derek
SHELBY
to
return
road
a
second
more
those
points.
the
led
rebounds,
points
over
photo
will
with
12:
the
a
11
last
its
non-conference
the
2-0
has
18
victory.
Marin
30
registering
turned
Franklin
Ga.)
cight
with
tribuung
ball
the
season.
Amani
UT
of
a
47-point
UK
c
of
nine
season,
doufor
24
forced
with
this
stingy
a
from
(10-forarc,
contributing
scoring
time
lized
percent
field.
the
from
players
digit
Senior
46.9
17
be
ns
the
with
against
Monday
The
the
attack,
won
will
lead
now
Kentuck
a
in
to
Skyhawks
Ei
first
ending
40-point
addition
offensive
43.5
percent
the
behind
from
a
In
points.
(30-for-64)
times
before
with
career
previous
shot
four
stanza
test
now
field
one
by
the
during
second
half.
much
as
as
-
the
lead
three-
only
UK
including
UK
Lexington.
Kentucky
68-
to
the
from
with
game,
the
series
action
Middle
through
remaining.
made
enjoyed
a
35-
to
4-0,
in
games
foes.
extended
three-pointer
a
-
Glisson
of
of
25-point
15
including
23)
for
record
made
pointers
Snowden'’s
her
bested
9:06
Skyhawks
goal
from
shy
with
24
shooting.
one
more
held
Wildcats
mark
Big
half
advantage
Kentucky's
25
mark
just
arc,
Th
run
midway
13-0
run
second
the
up
the
with
the
the
all-time
five
than
in
Skyhawks
with-
UTM
intermission.
at
A
guard,
lit
tying
threefive
She
half.
6-for-9
a
the
7
and
with
first
the
me
the
&-of-12
school
the
team
5-foot-
bench
the
scoreboard
record
the
the
consec-
or
41-26
defense
held
Wildcats’
30
to
Martin
percent
from
the
field
(6-ofshooting
forcwhile
half
first
20) in the
19
into
the
Skyhawks
ing
conthat
turnovers
Kentucky
led
UK
28
verted
into
points.
holds
best
UK
for
record
the
defeated
30
was
outrebounding
UT
state-rival
Sunday,
school
to
the
in
(14-for-40)
percent
The
at
over
Louisville
the
point
during
a
minutes
has
third
has
by
Martin
field
points
Mathies
Franklin
held
UK
for
more
each.
out
Kentucky
1983.
also
consecutive
the
UK
was
game
opponent
UT
five
points
and
Dunlap
in
chipped
Victoria
four
claimed
nine
Memorial
Coliseum,
good for the eighthwin
in
streak
home
best
proThanks
101to
annals.
a
gram
(11-0)
eight
‘add
(Louisville)
winning
Il-game
confermargin
|
Amani
school-
its
entered
points.
three-point-
two
:
and
victo-
the
utive
its
lead.
30-9
a
scor
while
Wildcats
the
consecutive
11th
which
nation.
in
this
second
“
inbounds
an
Shootout.
game.
the
over
ng
sprinted
and
for
hit
Snowden
and
ers
a
leading
their
to
improves
which
with
Skyhawks
nearly
spanned
minutes’
nine
had
(Lexington)
performance
Snowden
of
front
Kentucky's
i
‘A’
All
eee
staggering
win
sus-
wailed
never
the
that
run
87-47
defended
(55)
Monticello
the
during
night
Monday
player
Cloverport
a
over
contest
a
per
versus
(1-8)
game
from
24-4
now
averaging
points
SOPHOMOR FORWARD MICAH HARLOW
2D
from
pass
points
in
totaled
CENTRAL
ALLEN
Southeastern
each
in
points
season,
she
as
concussion
Kentucky
away
a
Memorial
in
the
was
mild
10
ee
83.9
only
points,
Lyles
leader
has
game,
per
6S
Gray
Sunday
the
Martin,
night
fans
points,
assists.
by
Cali
11
ame-high
Conference
Louisville.
pro-
in
at
Wednesday
for
13
two
dressed
not
a
tained
87-47
an
posting
of
University
the
Tennessee
5,859
Wildcat
with
team
the
Rebecca
Sophomore
(Georgetown)
Kentucky
of
basketball
women’s
of
and
and
the
Kentucky,
rebounds,
six
and
blocks
three
a
effort
the
25-point
University
equaled
Behind
—
with
finished
Week,
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
the
the
in
led
was
Darnisha
TehGa
points
Victoria
Tenn,),
Player
SEC
reigning
12
with
respecti
3-point
11
rebounds.
(Nashville,
three
(1-7)
Weatherly
Alecia
Cupples
Tenn.)
charting
attempts.
Dunlap
Martin
UT
Carly
guard
three
24
half.
first
four
(Chattanoo,
and
game
and
including
turnovers,
10
added
rebounds
Morrow
Alberta.
UT-Martin
Adia
(Louisville)
five
just
Casino,
for
Freshman
assists.
Gray
misses
outside
topples
points,
school-record
Fights
p1
on
River
Maximum
Championship
assists.
Mathies
26
Feb.
and
Resort
Edmonton,
Cree
began.
HDNet
Vindication
the
at
24:
Friday,
partner-
the
to
Fighting
equal
streak;
HDNet
and
return
Kentucky
Cats
its
MFC
take
seen
since
with
will
organiz:
an
has
Rice
steps
Rice
Canada
Fightin
Maximum
Championship,
that
tion
Angeles
episodes.
Los
to
MMA”
from
Continued
@
45
trips
“Inside
than
for
a
entrenched
FLOYD
ONLINE
Bowie
was
and
took
8
some
unitorm
as
Nation
And
a
Monday
on
moment
night.
and
celebrated
can
only
we
who
yet
anyone
COUNTY
www.floydcountytimes.com
we
Lexington
TIMES
in:
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7-,.|
6
‘om
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itam
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First
am..
p.m
Worship
Phillip
Tom’s
Worship
6:30
6
Third
a.m.;
Jr,
Crace
Lick,
Salt
Freewill
Service,
Branch
Branch
Service.
Wednesday,
The
Willie
4th
Sunday,
946-2123
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.
p.m
Service
Worship
Garrett;
10
Pastor
Worship
a.m.;
11
Worship.
Gospel
Full
Old
Minister.
Sunday
Roy
Baptist,
Clark
10
Stephens
Sunday
10
7
11
Frye,
Worship
Steven
p.m..
Hour
Auxier;
Douglass,
United
attend
Worship
a.m.,
Sunday,
a.m.
Fellowship,
Service,
Crum,
Worship
p
of
a.m.;
7 p.m.;
Service,
week
3rd
and
4st
Sundays
Minister
Back.
p.m
School
Sunday
7
Bible
phone
Chaffins,
6
a.m.
7
Wednesday,
am.:
Baptist,
Regular
Pastor;
Manns,
Jerry
United
&
2nd
Lick
10
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Garrett
11
and
a.m.
School,
Sunday
Baptist;
Service.
Minister.
Lancer;
11
Pastor
Tackett,
6
and
Road,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Gap
Water
Baptist,
10
p.m.
7
Thurs.
Faith
Martin;
am.
7
School,
Roberts
11:10
Service,
Jr,
E
Prater,
Methodist,
11
Chapel
10
number
everyone
PROPHECY
of
10
Prestonsburg
10
School,
Minister
before
Lemaster,
"S
Sunday
and 6
home
a.m.
10
Coffee
United
Service,
School,
T.
Smith,
10
Prestonsburg
1428,
Service,
7
Goble
Hall,
a.m.:
p.m.;
Kenneth
p.m.;
Worship
9.4
School,
11
7
Hwy.
telephone
to
GOD
of
Drift;
Revelation,
10
School,
Missy
School,
Creek,
Bu
p.m..
God,
67
9:45
a.m.:
Rector.
United
Community
and
Drive
University
Wednesday,
Crisp,
7
Sunday
Training
Sunday
Worship
a.m.:
Emma
2194
am
and
School
God
Methodist,
Christ
Allen
Sunday
Sunday
and
Mark
Service,
4.
a.m.;
7
Minister.
p.m.
School,
ees-ss5-2152
6
River,
am.
of
of
am.
Service.
Elliott'
Blue
11
7
Home
Sammy
713
p.m
am.
Wednesday,
Kenneth
Church
School,
United
Betsy Layne
10
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
6
Sunday
Minister.
Worship
Ralph
United
Auxier
Minister.
10
School,
Worship
HY
and
a.m.
23;
Minister,
10
School.
Sunday
p.m.;
METHODIST
Minister
Sunday
11
God,
of
p.m.;
&
6
a.mm.;
Room
Carriage
Lutheran,
Savior
Sipp Bayes
WKLW
11
a.m.)
Service.
Sunday
Paintsville;
Motel,
Minister
Rolland
12:05 p.m.;
Bentrup,
am)
a.m
a.m.,
p.m
address,
House
House
school
Deliverance
Burke,
Our
p.m;
and
a.m.
10
John
LUTHERAN
285-3385
a
CONNECTION
GM
11
Hunt,
Wednesday,
Salt
MIGSti
11
a.m
Pastor
Episcopal;
James
St.
11:00
Service
Service,
Maytown,
McDowell,
Baptist.
Fork
Rock
9:30
a.m.;
Pastor.
GY
St,
Jr,
p.m.;
am:
Johnson
CHURCH
School,
Service,
Arkansas
Wednesday,
7:00
11:20
12:00
Bishop
welcomes
Sunday
Sunday
Shepherd,
on
11
EPISCOPAL
Christ,
Wednesday,
Service.
Baptist,
Service,
Sunday
Ef
School,
Varney,
Service,
L.
Wednesday,
phone
298-3511
Bob
Bracken,
Lighthouse
FDIC
Sunday
p.m.;
Main
Baptist,
Creek
William
pm.
6
p.m.
U.S.
Family
;
a.m.,
p.m.,
11
Worship
Minister
School,
6
Garrett;
Church
Services,
Service.
Saturday
Sunday
Creek
up Toler
Service,
GOD
p.m.;
a.m.
7
First
School,
889-0905.
Pastor
Service.
Sunday
Ligon
9:45
Service,
Gene
Sunday
Bank
and
a.m.
p.m.;
Worship
p.m.,
Martin;
11
6
God,
10
Saints:
Latter-Day
Meeting
Meeting
Fellowship
Grace
Sunday
Minister
a.m.:
9:30
and
Friday.
p.m.;
Jesus
1st
Paint
Point,
6
and
The
p.m
of
Morris,
(Red)
Baptist,
First
Middle
886-9563
*
7
a.m.
Worship
Ligon
Thursday,
Baptist.
Worship
Worship
a.m.;
Little
Garth
6
Wednesday
Sunday
OF
Sunday
and
Church
School,
45.
leave
CHRIST
JESUS
SAINTS
DAY
Salisbury.
Independent,
Faith
am.
God,
of
Wednesday.
p.m.;
pm
at
Drift
p.m.
Langley.
worship
Bible
Rd.,
morning
miles
God,
of
a.m.
10
School,
886-3459,
a.m.
a.m.;
Pastor.
Landmark
10
10
Service,
Creek
Worship
God,
Satyiday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Baptist,
a.m.
James
a.m.;
6
McDowell
p.m.;
Ky.
6
Freewill
First
10
p.m.;
Inez,
Street,
and
10
7
School,
p.m.,
3.5
am.
of
11
Service,
Worship
7
Bill B
Tussey.
p.m.,
Sunday
Odd
6:00
Christ;
of
11
of
41649;
Atha
the
Pastor
vices
p.m.
10:45
Church
Church
Richard
KENTUCKY.
Wednesday,
Sunday
am;
7
Church
Church
10:45
OF
LATTER
p.m.
KY
Mountain
on
OTHER
School
Sunday
Wednesday,
Sunday
Old
Service,
Worship
Caudill,
Judith
p.m.;
7
6
Martin,
80,
285-3133;
10
School,
Faith
10
Church
Williams,
p.m
from
across
am,
p.m;
am.:
Garrett
Prestonsburg
Cooley St.
11:00
a.m
Worship,
Morning
Meeting
Prayer
Wednesday
Pastor
Carpenter
Bobby
Church
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Turkey
66
Christ,
of
Service,
First
V.
7
Minister.
Blair,
Wednesday,
KY
Deposit
71
a.m.
p.m.;
Service,
L.
Pleasant
Inez
am.;
OF
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
pas
ADVENTIST
of
Christ
of
Jesus
Church
10:00
Sacrament
Sunday
a.m.;
Mtg.,
Relief.
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Minister
East
11:00
Freewill
Worship
School,
THINGS DONE’
GETTIN
11
6
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
and
a.m.,
Worship
School,
Community
Sunday
Freewill
Sunday
Baptist, Estill:
and
11:15
a.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
John
a.m.;
am.
DAY
CHURCH
THE
p.m.;
Faith
10:30
11
Schoo!
Poole,
p.m
Christ,
Church
Layne
Service
Sunday
Vicki
Rev.
welcome!
Everyone
sage.
Sunday
10
Sunday
Stanville;
Martin;
and 7 p
No
am.,
Worship
Drive;
Lake
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.:
p.m.;
6
and
School,
6:30
a.m.
10:00
Church
Wednesday,
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
Harold;
CHURCH
7
School,
Sunday
Branch
Martin
Trust
SSS
WE'
p.m.;
6
Lackey;
Baptist
Regular
Wednesday,
Co.)
41653
Truss
«
Wednesday.
10
Hill;
am,
p.m.,
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Service,
a.m.
11
Service,
Minister.
Little,
Merle
Supplies
Prestonsburg,
889-9609 or (606
Drive
9:50
6
and
a.m.
6:00
p.m.,
7:00 p.m.;
Worship
10
Metal
KY
East
S. Lake
358-
10:00
& Sunday
Saturday
Pastor
Gary Compton,
Denver,
Sunday
Baptist,
pm.;
a.m.;
(Next door
3095
10:00
Woship,
Bible
a.m.
Church:
School,
Martin
Metal
Kentucky
&
Siding
p.m.;
Bevinsville;
Service,
Minister
Baptist
Maytown
East
6:30
Phone
School,
11
Sunday
7
Saturday
11
miles
West
5
Adventist.
Seventh-Day
Sabbath
9:15
Church
Service,
Parkway;
Church.
358-9263;
John
Pastor,
Baker,
Minister.
Minister.
Baptist,
Collins,
J.
Left
Beaver
4th
School:
6:00
and
11
and
Patton.
Hager
23,
Christ,
Wednesday,
Betsy
Drift;
1101,
North
Presbyterian,
SEVENTH
p.m
p.m.;
am.;
Route
Presbyterian,
9:30
p.m
Richard
Minister.
Weeksbury
Rd.),
Sunday
Larry
Church
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Services:
Bottom
Association)
3rd
9:30
month
a.m.,
Sunday ofevery
a.m
Odd
Sunday 9:30
CHRIST
is
OF
K
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Little
8:24 /
14:1-3)
Rom.
6:12-26)
p.m.;
Worship
Garrett;
(Indian
10:17)
2:38,
550,
Route
Baptist;
Baptist,
Worship
Liberty
Minister.
Matt.
10:32-33)
Christ
Contess
4
(Acts 2:38,
16:16,
Acts 8 35-38)
5. Be Baptized (Mark
Lite (Rom. 6:1-23)
of
Newness
6 Walk in
THE
US
AT
WITH
WORSHIP
AND
VISIT
paid
and
pm.;
Addition;
Creek;
Cow
Sunday
6
Wednesday,
p.m.,
SEARCHING
MEANING
Hear
was
and
Roberts
6:30
p.m.
6:30
Assist.
11
Service,
Roger Trusty.
Freewill
Sunday
Evening
School.
Sunday
a.m.
10
Lancer
Minister.
D.
Friend
Johnny
p.m.;
Minister.
THE
COME
Paul
a.m.
YOU
AND
invitation
7
&
a.m.
Freewill
Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott,
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Pastor.
7
Jimmy Caudill,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Lackey
School,
Sunday
Goble
Worship
Baptist,
11
Sunday,
Lafferty,
ale,
“This
Katy
a.m;
am.,
Wednesday,
11
Lewis,
Baptist,
p.m.;
Freewill
ARE
Fork;
Layne:
Service,
Doug
p.m.;
Freewill
10
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Creek
10
a.m.:
Nathon
Vera
Bonanza;
Minister.
a.m;
Betsy
Baptist,
Worship
;
Community
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
Baptist
Pastor
School,
Brown,
Corn
Creek
p.m.;
Minister
Wednesday,
Cow
D
Garrett,
David
Jacks
Worship
11
and
a.m.
pastor;
School,
Sunday
6
Worship
2.m.;
am.;
Road,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Jimmy
Southern
Calvary
9:45
11:30
Creek
Abbott
Freewill
Baptist,
Keg
11
Service.
Worship
Brandy
College
Wednesday,
Baptist,
10
10:30
Grace,
11
and
J
Minister
Services
Services,
Dwale;
10
Minister
Christ,
of
Evening
6:00
Study
School,
Wednesday,
Meade,
ice,
Upper Toler
right; Sunday
p.m
Rt.
and
am.
of
Church
Bible
Study
Worship
6:30
Wednesday,
Baptist,
Regular
p.m.;
p.m.;
67267.
ext.
Freewill
6
6:30
3379, (Branham Creek
a.m.
11
Service,
Worship
Freewill
Avenue
Highland
11
Service,
am.;
Worship
Minister.
Technical
and
and
&
a.m.
4275.
Sunday
Layne,
Service,
p.m.
Rt.
State
10
a.m.;
School,
Service,
Sunday
an
a.m.
6:30
6:30
p.m.;
11
Prestonsburg;
West
Sunday
Garrett
informa-
Service,
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
West
J
Marin
p.m
Service
Worship
p.m.;
p.m.;
Christ;
of
of
Church
Service,
a.m.,
D
Mike
7
tor,
1428,
7
Minister
Mitchell,
Maytown
Sunday
p.m
6
of
Christ,
Church
11
a.m.
Service,
Church
Servi
Worship
Gary
am
7
p.m.
Baptist,
Willie
11
Patton,
102;
J
886-3863,
Bonanza
10
Service,
Ky;
each
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11:00
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Grethel
6
Reed.
Wednesday,
Pastor.
more
Betsy
Baptist,
Community
Sandy
Student
Joiner,
Will
Free
Worship
a.m.;
7
Tracy
p.m.;
10
Wednesday,
Big
Gordon
p.m.,
Layne
School,
10
p.m.;
and
a.m.
6
and
am.
p.m
Martin
Stevens,
Church.
Pentecostal
First
Minister
Hwy.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Elllis
p.m.,
The
11
Lonie
Creek
Mare
6:30
7
Worship
St,
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Harold;
and
Christ,
of
Church
Toler
a.m.
p.m;
p.m.
Worship
10
7
Layne;
11
88
Christ,
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Magoffin
and
p.m.
Main
Service.
Holiness,
am.
Setsy
Spears.
J
Christ,
Varney,
Lower
5:30
Worship
School,
Sunday
41653;
11
7
United
Free
a.m.
of
Creek;
Cow
a.m.
11
Minister.
Service,
Fitch,
Worshi
a.m;
for
Branch,
Rock
Slick
Sun.
Asst.
Howard,
606-377-6881
Newsome
Baptist,
Benedict
School,
and
Sat.
am.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Mousey
Church,
Baptist
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third
month;
Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph
Contact
tion.
am;
7
Randy
p.m.;
a.m.;
7
Service
p.m;
Sunday
Minister.
Greydon Howard,
Street;
South
Front
157
Prestonsburg,
and
11
a.m.
Service,
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
minister.
Workman,
6:30
Jerry C.
p.m.;
Box 410.
P.O
1063 Big Branch,
Baptist,
Baptist,
Worship
United
10
10
School, 10
Thursday, 7
Sunday
and
11
a.m.
Pastor.
Spencer,
Ball
School,
Wednesday,
p.m;
First
Tommy
Free
7
Minister.
Turner,
Auxier
Worship
Bobby
and
a.m.
Wed.,
p.m.;
Pastor
Sunday
Allen;
1
Service,
7
10
School,
Evening
p.m.;
School,
Fitzpatrick
BAPTIST
Baptist,
First
Allen
a.m.
7
Prestonsburg,
Service,
Worship
Minister
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday
10
Sunday
Night
Sunday
School,
CHRIST
Christ,
Service,
p.m..
Ministers
Kidder,
Service,
Chester
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.,
Baptist,
Sunday
7:00
7
Martin;
11
Wednesday,
First
Worship
a.m.;
and
a.m.
9:45
a.m.;
Free
p.m.;
Minister
Sunday
Wednesday,
E.;
Wednesday,
6
11 a.m.
Minister
Church
Hueysville
Minister.
Baptist,
Service,
intersection
10:30
Midweek
11
Osborne,
First
Minister.
Praise
Donnie
11
OF
of
and
of
10
School,
Wednesday,
Elder
p.m.
E
Highland
1428;
Worship
and
School,
Sunday
Garrett;
Baptist,
Service,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Assembly of God, West
Victory
11:00 & 6:30;
Wednesday
Service,
Worship
10:00;
School,
Pastor.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley,
Fork
Rd.,
of
Buming
God,
Bethel
New
Assembly
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Arthur
7 p.m.
(Sam) Smith,
Wednesday,
and 6 p.m.;
a.m.
In
of
7
Willie
mile
1/4
Rt.
a.m.;
Floyd
6:30
297-6262
Thurs..
p.m.;
Drift
Church
Service,
Meade,
Worship
a.m.;
First
10
p.m.,
Church
Worship
Pentecostal
School,
7
Sat.,
School,
Sherman,
Jim
1428
of
Worship
Tommy
a.m.;
a.m.
Nelson
Harold
6
Sunday
am
pastor
Minister
7
and
Kelly
p.m;
Minister,
Patrick,
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
Martin;
of God,
11 a.m.
Assembly
First
Baptist,
Egpt. on
am.
Wednesday,
GOD
OF
ASSEMBLY
6
&
Prayer,
Wireman
Bob
Avenue;
Worship
;
Trinity
Sunday
Service,
Line
Minister.
Chapel
County
7
Caldwell,
11.15
Damron,
a.m.;
Ministries,
Service,
Church
10
Service,
11
Morning,
Study
Rev.
Williams,
Layne
Prestonsburg
Sunday
Evening,
Bible
Pastor,
Sherm
Betsy
Sunday,
Rober
Amold
11
Service,
Worship
A.m.
10
School,
Wednesday,
1428,
on
Sunday
am.;
am.
North
560
Christian
CHURCH
Pastor
Martin;
&
Allen
Wednesday
p.m.;
Faith
Prayer
Mass:
Father
evening
independent
an
located
Church,
between
School,
Wed
606-478-2698
Hunt,
Faith
Baptist
and
11 a.m.
Minister
B3
=
services
Pentecostal,
Calvary
First
Parkway
2009
CHRISTIA
Worship
a.m.;
Victo
11-30
every
p.m.;
Christian,
First
10
Buffalo;
Gap;
Sunday.,
Water
5
Saturday,
Minister.
Mark
Martha,
St.
Freewill
Endicott
Baptist,
Church
10
Sun.
School,
a.m.;
11:00
a.m.;
Sun.
Morning
&
Bible
Study
evening
First
Sat.
7:00
p.m.;
Meeting.
7
Welcome
All
Service,
p.m.
Service,
Ferrari,
Louis
worship
attend
to
us
Junction;
CATHOLIC
p.m.:
Service
Jim
p.m.
Worship
a.m.;
p.m.;
Fields,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Wheelwright
Worship
10
a.m.;
7 p.m.;
School,
Sunday
morn-
Sunday
Drift;
Baptist,
1
School,
Sunday
night, 7
p.m.;
Minister.
Lewis,
6:30
7
Sunday
am.;
Services:
Banner.
God,
Church
Saturday
of
all
encourage
Baptist,
Freewill
Wheelwright
Fellows!
Baptist
who
businesses
these
by
possible
made
is
24,
DECEMBER
Tuurspay,
Times
County
FLloyp
fit
by
JCAHO
pr
�THE
FLoyp
County
SPECIAL
A
THURSDAY,
TIMES
DECEMBER
24,
FROM
MESSAGE
CONGRESSMAN
HAROLD
“HAL”
holiday
The
I
want
share
to
of
Hospital
May,
the
Board
and
more
than
Medical
service
From
Year.
of
providing
the
people
to
Year!
National
yours,
and
Christmas
New
of
Virginia.
West
family
my
Happy
employees
1,700
for
and
Merry
proud
Diréétors, the
ie
°
Hospital
of
PIKEVILLE
the
Year,
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times December 24, 2009
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briefs
Rec area
closed until
spring
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
(. ) PRESTONSBURG The gates to the downstream recreation area at
Dewey Lake will be closed
on Jan. 4. The gates will
remain closed until the first
of March.
"This action is necessary due to reduce operating budgets to help prevent vandalism, ensure
public safety and support
the physical security of the
area," said Will T. Rutter,
park ranger at Dewey
Lake. "Visitors and fisher,men who wish to access
the downstream recreation
area are welcome. We
recommend parking in the
parking area located just
off Route 302."
Another update from
Dewey Lake involves the
use of a new nationwide
reservation system that
will be used to manage
reservations for picnic
shelters. The reservations
will be made by callin'g the
National Recreation
Reservation System at
(877) 444-6777, or by visiting
llflhttp ://www. recreation .gov.
There is no charge to use
the system. Reservations
will no longer be taken at
the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers project office.
''This new system has
been adopted to make it
more convenient for the
public to make reserva·
tions," Rutter said. "An
additional feature of this
system will allow you to
•
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Volume 83, Issue 119 • 75 Cents
I'J~ /
Heavy snow leaves county cold and dark
A weekend
Right Beaver such as Wayland,
Garrett and extending into portions of Middle Creek. There
were also those without power
along
Conley
Fork of
Spurlock, according to county
officials.
As for when the power
could be restored, officials
have said there are no certain
answers.
Floyd
County
JudgeExecutive
R.D.
"Doc"
Marshall said Monday morning that this, the third official
disaster in the past four years,
was something he and all the
residents of the county were
now enduring yet again.
"Once again we're consumed with Mother Nature,"
Marshall said. "But we're
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
A winter stonn .beginning
Friday and extending throughout Sunday morning left more
than 10 inches of snow in
some places and knocked out
power to thousands in Floyd
County over the weekend.
As of noon Monday,
approximately 7,000 were
without power in Floyd
County, with the majority of
those residents customers with
American Electric Power.
About 500 people were customers with Big Sandy RECC.
Areas still without power as
of Monday in the county were
both forks of Beaver, including areas such as Mud Creek,
Wheelwright, Melvin and
Weeksbury, and also areas of
snowstorm
painted the
region in dangerous beauty,
as the heavy,
wet snow that
transformed
the landscape
also brought
down power
lines and has
left many without heat or
light until perhaps after
Christmas.
photo by
Allen Boiling
(See SNOW, page six)
GIVING
BACK
Magoffm road//crew credited
with saving
motorist's life
(See CLOSED, page six)
2 DAY FORECAST
photo by Sheldon Compton
JACKSON - Quick action by an employee of the
Kentucky Department of Highways Magoffin Count
maintenance garage is being credited with saving the
life of a motorist involved in a traffic crash Saturday
night.
Chri:. McCany dove into the cold, ru. hin water of
Burning Fork Creek off Route 1888 east of Salyersville,
near the Magoffm County state highway maintenance
garage, to rescue Kennit Howes. Howes' pickup truck
ran off the road and overturned in the creek around 8
p.m. Saturday. He was ejected from the vehicle and was
found unconscious, floating down the creek.
Employees at the state highway garage, who we~e
getting ready to salt and plow roads and remove trees m
the aftermath of the weekend's winter stonn, heard the
crash and located the spot where the driver ran off the
The Floyd County Bar Association held a charitable auction Friday afternoon to ...._ money for
the county's 15 food pantries. That afternoon, and in the following days, thouunde of dol..,. were
raised to help with these pantries, with an anonymous donation of $10,000 coming .... Sundlly
afternoon to bring the bar's total to $18,400 raised. This means each pantry wiii1"8C81w IIPPI"'xlmately $1 ,225 in charitable donations.
(See CREW, page six)
Marshall nan1ed
co...munity service ofRce family court judge
closes in Wheelwright
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
High: 45 • Low: 29
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion ......................... A4
Sports ........................... A9
Classifieds ..................A12
Lifestyles ...................... B1
Calendar ....................... B2
10
The Floyd County
Tlmes Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
WHEELWRIGHT
The
Kentucky Cabinet for Health
and Family Services Department
for Community Based Services
has
moved
out
of
its
Wheelwright office, and the
decision has one magistrate asking questions.
The office has been officially
closed since November.
The agency helps people with
various aspects of welfare,
including, most significantly,
food stamps and medical-related
assistance.
Susan Power, service region
administrator for the Eastern
Mountain Service Region, spoke
to county officials late last week.
"We'll do everything in our
power to do the best we can for
our clients," she said. "The
county was absorbing some
$13,000 a month to keep this
location operational, and we've
all withstood this for 10 years."
The office opened a decade was not to solely take caseload
ago with the goal of increasing work from the Prestonsburg
the number of clients reached office, but to extend services to
throughout the southern region other parts of the county. She
of the county. However, Power told county leaders last week
says few than two dozen that many of the residents in the
accounts had been opened in the southern part of the county were
still traveling to Prestonsburg for
past five years at the location.
But one of the key issues, help.
according to Power, has been the
In addition, new federal regucondition of the building. Citing , lations will allow residents in
problems with water damage other parts of the county to call
and a rash of snakes in the build- by phone to have their services,
ing, Power said it had become an including food stamps, a conissue of putting both employees cern for Daniels. who asked
and clients at risk at the location. about this aspect of the program
"What was feasible to have in particular this past Friday.
seen it stay open?" asked
Daniels also offered several
Magistrate Donny Daniels, who options for keeping the office
represents citizens in the open, including funding from
Wheelwright area in his duties. the county, but was told that it
"I thought the vision up there did not seem as if that was an
was to alleviate some of the option at this time.
caseload on the Prestonsburg
"I don't think we will be,"
office. I just don't know what Power answered when Daniels
exactly you wanted from the asked what could be done to
site."
bring the offices back.
Power- and her associates
contend that the key purpose
(See OFFICE, page six)
PRESTONSBURG - Assistant Floyd County
Attorney and Assistant Floyd County Commonwealth's
Attorney Dwight Stacy Marshall will remain in the
courthouse, but now he'll be wearing a robe.
Marshall · was appointed Friday to the position of
Floyd County family court judge from a field of three
candidates.
Gov. Steve Beshear made his announcement Friday
to fill the position that was left vacant when Judge
Johnny Ray Harris was named to fill the circuit judge
spot left open following Judge Danny P. Caudill's
retirement.
Last week, three attorneys from the Prestonsburg
area were placed on a short list of candidates. Along
with Marshall, also on that list were David Allen Barber
and Cynthia Elaine Elliott.
The three were selected by the Judicial Nominating
Commission to be considered for the position.
Marshall, who has served for years as Assistant
Floyd County County Attorney and as Assistant Floyd
County Commonwealth's Attorney, earned his law
degree from Northern Kentucky University Salmon P.
Chase College of Law in 1993. He is the son of Floyd
County J\ldge-Executive R.D. ''Doc" Marshall.
Marshall has acted has assistant county attorney for
the last 14 years and as assistant c,ommonwealth's attorney for the past decade.
(See JUDGE, page six)
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.69 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ...........................2.99
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.99
served wlbutter and syrup
(3) Country Gravy and Biscuits ........2.99
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and G
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
served wrroast & Jelly
Additionalltems-$1.49 each
(1) Hash Browns
(2) Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
(3)
Gravy
(4)
Come in and register
for World's Largest
Christmas Stocking
To be given away
December 22nd
�A2 •
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Ob~tuaries
Roberta Wells
Davidson
Roberta Wells Davidson, 86
years of age, passed away
Wednesday, December 16,
2009, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, in Pres-tonsburg.
Bom July 18, ~
192..3, in Auxier, . ~~.
. .'~
she was the daugh- . '
ter of the late " ' ~
Samuel Lewis Well~ · and
Marsha Litterel Wells.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Marshall
Davidson on August 15, 2007.
Also preceding her in death
were two brothers: James
Milford "Toddles" Wells and
Randall Wells; and three sisters: Bonnie Wells, Ruby
Collins, and Lillian Watson.
Survivors
include
one
daughter, Deborah Louise
Davidson Hicks and son-inlaw, Derek; two grandchildren:
Greta Davidson •Hicks Gilbert
and her husband, Ryan, and
Jessica Davidson Hicks; and
great-granddaughter,
one
Amelia Davidson Gilbert; and
a companion, Debbie Rowe,
all of Prestonsburg. She also
leaves many loved nieces and
nephews.
~oberta was a retired school
teacher at the Prestonsburg
Elementary School, and was
an instructural supervisor with
the Floyd County Board of
Education. She was a member
of the First United Methodist
Church of Prestonsburg, a
member of the Kentucky
Retired Teachers, a lifetime
member of NEA and KEA,
and a charter member of the
Kappa Gamma Society.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m., Sunday, December
20, at the First United
Methodist Church, with Rev.
Jim Adams officiating.
Visitation was at the Carter
FuQeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, the family
ha. requested memorj.al contributions be made to the First
Uf\lted Methodist Church, 256
S. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg,
Jason Don Tackett
March 2, 1983 - March 4, 2009
KY 41653.
Interment was in Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Harry Fogle, Jack Fogle, John
Fogle, Ryan Gilbert, Rick
Heedick. Rob Herrick, Marty
John
Wayne
Osborne,
Shepherd, Neil Turner, and
Bobby Wells.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Funeral Home.
(Paid obituary)
Walker Hall
Walker Hall,
72,
of
Stanville, died Thursday,
December 17, 2009, at his
daughter's
residence,
in
Stanville.
Born May 17, 1937, in
Teaberry, he was the son of the
late William Tack and Lizzie
Case Hall. He was a retired
coal truck driver and auto
mechanic; and a member of
the Ball Branch Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Mousie.
He was twice married, first
to Emma J. Case Hall, and
later to Wanda Lee Scott Hall.
They both preceded him in
death.
Survivors include five
daughters: Beverly Lewis of
Stanville, Melissa Kidd (Bill)
and Tabatha Hall (James), both
of Dana, Connie Castle
(Darrell) of Harold, and
Rhonda Hamlton (Rodney) of
Prestonsburg; a special person:
Barry Hall of Dana; five brothers: Otis R. Hall of New
London, Ohio, Earl Hall of
Dana, Billy Hall of Virgie,
Carl C. Ha_ll of Betsy Layne,
and Kadus Hall of Lackey; a
sister, Alice Boyd of Dana; 10
grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his parents,
and first and second wife, he
was preceded in death by a
son, William Carey Hall; two
brothers: Curt Hall and Vardie
Hall; two sisters: Margie
Hunter and Zina Collins; a
granddaughter, Katie Noel
Hamilton; and a son-in-law,
Kenneth Lewis.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 21, at 1
p.m ., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Tracy Patton and Roger Hicks
officiating.
Burial was in the Bush
Cemetery, in Harold, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Rick Johnson
Christmas in Heaven
We've shared our hearts full of
Holiday Cheer,
And shopped for presents for
loved one's this year.
The house is dressed up with
garland and lights,
That sparkle and shine
through the Holiday nights.
But even with all of this
Holiday bliss,
There's someone we lost,
that we terribly miss.
And as this Christmas day
draws near,
We wish with all of our hearts,
he was here.
He's living his life, way up
past the stars,
Somewhere past Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars.
He's spending his Christmas
in Heaven, you see,
And last night as I slept,
a dream came to me.
He was standing before me,
happy and we/~
He said to me - "1have
something to tell...
"Heaven's more wondrous than
you would believe,
It's the greatest of gifts,
I could ever receive.
I'd like for you all to
remember the good...
You know that I'd be there,
if only I could.
So, don't feel so bad that
I'm not there,
There are so many memories
you can share.
As you gather together,
I'm sure you'll find,
The gifts deep within you
that /left behind.
Each one is unique and
wrapped brightly in love,
They shine from our hearts as
I shine from above."
Rick Johnson, 46, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
December 18, 2009, at St.
Joseph Hospital, in Lexington.
Born October 4, 1963, in
Prestonsburg, he was the son
of the late Robie Sr., and Eukie
~
Slone Johnson. He was a disabled carpenter.
He is survived by his wife,
Billie Collins Johnson.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Alyssa Jo Johnson of
Prestonsburg; three brothers:
Robie Johnson Jr., Fred
Johnson, and John B. Johnson,
all of Prestonsburg; four sisters: Jewell Marsillett and Eva
Kaye Johnson, both of
Prestonsburg, Bobby Chaffins
of Garrett, and Linda Watkins
of Salyersville; a half brother,
Jobie Johnson of Ohio; and
three half sisters: Minthia
Clipper and Marie Hale, both
of Ohio; and Edith Allen of
West Virgmia; his father-inlaw and mother-in-law: James
and Elizabeth Collins Grace of
Lima, Ohio.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by a
brother, Donald Lee Johnson;
three sisters: Eliza Johnson
Taylor, Christine Johnson
Watkins, and Patricia Ann
Johnson Jones; and a half sister, Ethel Stapleton.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 22, at 11
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Horne, in Martin, with
Steve Williams officiating.
Burial was in the Johnson
Family Cemetery, at Rough &
Tough
Branch,
in
Prestonsburg.
Visitation was at the funer(Paid obituary)
al home.
Chloe Alexis Lawson
Chloe Alexis Lawson, newborn daughter of Stephen and
Amanda Cantrell Lawson, of
Prestoonsburg, died Saturday,
December 19, 2009, at the
Pikeville Medical Center.
She was born December 19,
2009, at the Pikeville Medical
Center.
In addition to her parents,
survivors include her paternal
grandparents: Jeff and Bonnie
Lawson of Dana, and Lois
Hunter Lawson of Printer; her
maternal grandparents: Kitty
Shepherd
Burchett
of
Prestonsburg,
and
Scott
Cantrell of Auxier; her paternal
great-grandparents:
General and Phyllis Lawson of
Dana; and Caner and Betty
Hunter of Printer; her maternal
great-grandparents: Maxine
Burchett of Prestonsburg, and
Beacher and Gloria Shepherd
of David; and one brother,
Stephen Caleb Lawson of
Prestonsburg.
She was preceded in death
by her maternal grandfather,
Gary L. Burchett; and her
maternal great-grandfather,
James Burchett.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 2 1, at l
p.m., at the Cow Creek
Freewill Baptist Church, in
Prestonsburg, with Nathan
Lafferty officiating.
Burial was in the Jim
Burchett Family Cemetery,
(Cow Creek), in Prestonsburg,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
(Paid obituary)
Martin.
Audra Viola
Baldridge Mynhier
Audra Viola Baldridge
Mynhier, age 79, of Louisville,
formerly of Allen, widow of
Jack Mynhier, passed away
Wednesday, December 16,
2009, at the Norton Audobon
Hospital, in Louisville.
She was born November 5,
1930, in Allen, the daughter of
the late Martin Luther and
Mamie Miller Baldridge. She
was a homemaker.
Survivors include, two
daughters; Lynn Penick of
Louisville, and Judy Phillips
of Hardinsburg, Indiana; five
grandchildren; Richard Hunter
Penick, Leigh Courtenay
Penick, Rowan Shea Phillips,
Brigid Leigh Phillips, and
Heron Mead Phillips, and two
great-grandchildren; Travis
Hudson and Kelsey Penick.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and husband.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, December 20,
at 2:00 p.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Richard Green
officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
Visitation was Saturday, at
the funeral home, under the
kind and professional care of
the Hall Funeral Home, in
Martin.
(Paid obituary)
Anna Faye
Thornsbury Slone
Anna Faye Thornsbury
Slone, 69, of Garrett, died
Wednesday, December 16,
2009, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
Born June 4, 1940, in Knott
County, she was the daughter
of the late Fult and Merthie
Thornsberry Short. She was a
homemaker, and a member of
the Garrett Old Regular
Baptist Church.
She was twice married, first
to
William
1 "Rooster"
Thornsbury, and later to
Sherbert Slone. They both preceded her in death.
Survviors include three
Born April 12, 1928, in
sons: Leo (Betty) Thornsbury,
Johnny (Linda) Thornsbury Wonder, she was the daughter
and Jeffery (Tonya) Slone, all of the late Burley Thompson
of Garrett; six daughters: and Margie Cecil Thompson.
Norma
Samons
(Curtis She was a homemaker and a
Holbrook) and Sheila (Chris) member of the Auxier Freewill
Patton, both of Langley, Baptist Church.
Survivors include a son,
Wanda (Brad) Murrell of
Garrett, Dianna (Rick) Smith Larry Wells (Emma) of Auxier;
and JoAnn (Pug) Williams, one daughter, Leslie K. Burke
both of Lackey, and Sharon of Paintsville; one brother,
(Earl) Wallen of Auxier; and Jerry Thompson of Lima,
one brother, Rondall Short of Ohio; one sister, Juanita
Wayland; three sisters: Bonnie Buroker of Lima, Ohio; five
Ramey and Alvanell Coburn, grandchildren: Makayla Wells,
Wells,
~~...
both of Garrett, and Jewell Lance
.:~. ~
Martin of Hindman; 35 grand- Christina Wells,
children, and 16 great-grand- Jason Wells, and
-~ <~
Brandy Wells;
~....
children.
several
In addition to her parents and
and husbands, she was preced- great-grandchiled in death by one son, Ricky dren.
In addition to her parents,
Thornsbury; one daughter,
Vickie Thornsbury; three she was preceded in death by a
brothers: Bobby, Dennis and son, Gary Dean Wells, on June
Doug Short; two sisters: Odgie 21 , 1996; two brothers :
Bolen and Shirley Conley; and Raymond Thompson and
Walter Thompson; and one sisone grandchild.
Funeral services were held ter, Lois June Neeley.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 19, at 1
p.m., at the Stone Coal Old Tuesday, December 22, at 11
Regular Baptist Church, in a.m., at the Carter Funeral
Garrett, with Larry Patton offi- Home Chapel, with Bobby Joe
Spencer officiating.
ciating.
Interment was at Davidson
Burial was in the Ramey and
Short Cemetery, (Bowling Memorial Gardens, in lvel.
Branch), Garrett, under the · The family has entrusted
direction of Nelson-Frazier Carter Funeral Home with
(Paid obituary)
Funeral Home, in Martin.
arrangements.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Avonelle Thompson
Wells
Avonelle Thompson Wells,
81, of Auxier, died Friday,
December 18, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
STUART ISAAC
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
I
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
HIGHLANDS IIEGIONAI.. HI!OICAL CENTER
••HIGHLANDS
UIR E G I 0 N A L
The Medal Centwt of EastErn Kentucky...
Highlands Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S.larke
to Our Community
In Loving Memory -
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
5000 KY Rt 321, Suite 2129
Highland5 Regional
Medical Oflke Building
Ronnie
Lorene
8/6/64 - 8/1 2/09
12/11/44 - 10/20/06
Merry Christmas From Heaven
We still hear the songs, we still see the lights,
We still feel your love, on cold wintry nights.
We still share your hopes, and all of your cares,
We'll even remind you, to please say your prayers.
We just want to tell you, you still make us proud,
You stand head and shoulders, above all the crowd.
Keep trying each moment, to stay in His grace,
We came here before you, to help set your place.
You don't have to be perfect all the time,
He forgives you the slip, if you continue to climb.
To our family and friends, please be thankful today,
We're still close beside you, in a new special way.
We love you all dearly. now don 't shed a tear,
'Cause we're spending our Christmas
w.ith Jesus this year
.
Sadly missed by
Karen, Josh, family and friends
~K.Y41653
(606} 889-6200- phone
(606} 889~201- tax
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcorne
Orthopaedic Specialist. Daryl S.larke, M.D. In 1976, Dr. Larke
graduated from Northwestern University In Chicago, Illinois.
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Clinic • He received his Board Certlflca.tion from the American
Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and is a member of the
American Medical Association and the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center Is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
Dr. Larke provides the following services:
Surgical f non-surgical
treatment of:
Orthopaedic
Procedures Include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
Fractures
Arthritis
Sprains
Strains
Tendonitis
Arthroscopy (Kn«s and Shoulden)
Knee and hip replacement
Carpal tunnel release
Foot surgeries
Fracture care
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
Visit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
~
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TUE~OAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
22, 2009 • A3- -
IRS reminds car shoppers about 2009 tax break
The Internal
Revenue
Service today reminds individaal taxpayers who are considmng buying a new car that
hey have until Dec. 3 J to take
vantage of a tax break that
nay not be around in 2010.
Taxpayers who buy a quali·ying new motor vehicle this
year after Feb. 16 can deduct
the state or local sales or
cxcisl! taxes they paid on the
first $49.500 of the purL'hase
price. Qualifying motor vehicles incluuc new passenger
automobiles, light trucks.
motorcycles,
nnd
motor
homes.
Indiv1duals who itcmitc
and those who take the .standard deduction can benefit
from this tax break. In states
without a sales tax, other taxes
or fees can qualiry if they are
assessed on the purchase of the
vehicle and are based on the
vehicle's sales price or as a per
umt fcc.
The: deduction is reduced
for joint tilers with modified
adj ust..:d
gros'i
income~
between
~250,000
and
$260.000 and other taxpayers
with MAGI bl~twccn $125.000
and $ 135,000. Taxpnyers with
higher incomes do not qunlif).
3. Chad Perry Ill, left,
·eceives the first John A.
~rosnider, D.O. Memorial
-ecturer award in honor of
1ls service to Pikeville
~olfege
School
of
)steopathic
Medicine
PCSOM) ~nd the osteopathe profession. The award
vas presented by Boyd R.
~ser, D.O., FACOFP, vice
iresident and dean for
)C$0M, during PCSOM's
>rlmary Care Continuing
lledical Education (CME)
tnd Alumni Weekend. The
;chool was th.e dream of
'aintsville attorney G. Chad
•erry Ill, a visionary whose
1enerosity and persever·
1nce paved the way for a
1ew generation o1 doctors
tho will provide primary
are In medically undererved areas of Eastern
~entucky
and
the
lppalachian
region.
'CSOM's three-day event
'eluded CME programs, an
lumnl reception, a founders
inner and an organizational
1eeting for the school's
lumni association.
Publications into one of the
!best-performing newspaper
companfes in the country
And we have made great
strides to reduce costs as we
made investments into
online and other new products and revenue streams."
stated Michael C. Bush,
president and chief executive officer. "The only problem we have not been nhle
to fix is our balance sheet,
which wa.' not predicated on
either a severe recession or
substantial reduction in
newspaper valuations. With
the support of our senior
tenders. we have voluntarily
entered Chapter ll as the
best way to achieve the kind
of balance sheet we will
need for future growth."
Heartland also operates
the Hazard Herald and the
Williamson Daily News.
Bush stated that the company is asking the Court "to
approve immediately the
continuatton of all employee and customer programs
and certain key vendor injtiatives. Most important. we
will continue to participate
in and serve our communities as we have in the past.
Our readers. advertisers,
and other business associ·
mes will see no change in
our day-to-day operations!'
Chapter I I is the portion of law that applies to
corporate ·reorganizations.
• Going on NOW at the
E.P. Grigsby Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
Open: Monday-Saturday, 9·5; Sunday, 12-5
~.,4.'11. ~ #1.28
Many well-known companies,
including ~1acy's, Continental
Airlines, Toys
'R
Us,
Southland (?Eleven Stores),
Winn Dixie Stores, and most
re<.~ently General Motors and
Charter Communications reorganized their debt successfully
via Chapter 11. Other newspa*
per companies that are reorganiting under Chapter II
include the Chicago Tribune,
Los
Angeles
Times,
Philadelphia. Inquirer, nnd
Minneapolis Star*Tribunc .
"Nothing changes at
our newspaper,'' said Joshua
Byers, publisher of The Times,
"Our newsroom is working,
we're running our presses on
.schedule. and we' re moving
newspapers out to readers as
usual. Advertising contracts
remain in effect, so no one will
miss the weekly. specials. The
only thing that wil1 change is
that our parent company
have a better financial founda-
will
tion, ~md that's good news as
l~r as we're concemed: ·
Under the company's Plan
uf Reorganizatwn. $70 million
of existing debt will be
exchanged into two term loans
or $60 million and $10 million. plus an additional $2 million credit revolver. In addition, the t1rst-Iien lenderS, led
by GE Capital. will be entitled
to about 90% of the equity in
the reorganized company.
Holders of second-lien claims
will receive no distribution if
they reject the Plan. The Plan
also calls for all general. UllSC·
cured claims, such as suppliers, to be paid in full at the end
of the process in early spring.
Bush acknowledged the
thousands of advertisers and
subscribers who work with
Heartland's newspapers. "Our
readers and advertisers are our
lifeblood." he said. ~·we appreciate their support every day.
We won't disappoint them."
Lots oflocal talent, includillg:
Drift Pentecostal Singers, Bobby Caudill,
Danny Joe Hall, Gospel Anchors, and Simple
Harvest.
ftl'-': ~ ltM. .2, 2.010
ftiM.: Mfllll.m &,IIIII~ ~
Rt 80, M~ ~'If
~-- 6:00 p.~t~., liiJ 10:00 ,.,....
~~~ ctNtiDct
Cl1ltJt, -377-3.8:1.7
Jo.
Friday ..•.•.•••••5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Saturday ••••••1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday ......••.1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Staffed by local Nurse Practitioner
GLEN~IS
SLONE-LITTLE
Walk-Ins Welcome • Appts. Available
After hours clinic will be closed last
weekend of every month.
606-874-0009
93 Pickett Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF
T~E
WEEK
This week's celebrity Is
SISTER KATHLEEN
WEIGAND.
Sister Kathleen runs the
food pantry and provides
other services to tow
income folks at the ST.
VINCENT MISSION in the
blg city of David, Ky,
Sister Kathleen is holding
"COUSIN VINNY," THE
BOUNCING
BEAGLE.
Cousin Vinny Is e tenweek-old male beagle.
The free Consumer Action
write to Handbook, Pueblo,
C081009.
Heartland employs more
than 530 full-time and more
than :no part-time employees.
Approximately 15 people
work at lfl:ie Times. Bush credited the company's employees
"who have worked so hard to
provide new,papets that meet
the needs of their reading audiences. We 'tan take pride in
con~istentlr.o1feting the best
in news, adverti~ing and enter'•
Come and join us for a night of wonderful
gospel music and family fun, while helping to
support your Disabled Amercan Veterans in
yQur area.
WEBB MEDICAL GROUP
AFTER HOURS CLINIC
THINK O.F IT AS AN
OWNER'S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONlY.
Handbook. 11'5 in print and
online at ConwmerA<:hon.gov.
Order your free copy online
ot CoMumerAction.gov or
allowable amount o f state or
local sales or exci e taxes from
the purch.1sc of the vehicle on
Form 1()40, Sched ule A
More information b avail•
able at IRS.gov.
CI.,-Lstmas SaU
Eleartland Publications to complete
tinancial restructUring under Chapte 11
Heartland
Publications,
[-C. which operates 50 paid_rculation newspapers in nine
ates including The Floyd
ounty Times announced
londay it will complete its
nancial restructuring under
·otection of Chapter 11 of the
.S. Bankruptcy Code. The
>mp~y will tile soon its Plan
f Reorganization. which
1ows how LHeartiand will
duce its debt by more than
·half and create a new capital
structure for future growth.
"We have built Heartland
Taxpayers who take the
standard deduction need to
complete Schedule L and
attach it to Form 1040 or f-'orm
1040A to increa-;e the standard
deduction by the allowable
amount of state or local sales
or excise taxes paid on the purchase of the new vehiCle. Also.
check the box on line 40b on
Fonn I 040 or line 24b on
Form I040A. Individuals who
itcmi;r.e should include the
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
·
Phone 886-3189
•
~
t
'
f
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
''A man's respect for law
and order exists in precise
relationship to the size
of his paycheck. "
-Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
~~e~fs7£~~~afe no (aw res ecting an esta6(isfiment if re(igion, or
_pres~;
or tlie rig fit
tfie free exercise tfierec;fi a6rid'ging tfie freedom
of tfie yeoy?eto yeacea6(y assem6fe, and to yetition tfie government ]or a rearess ifgnevances.
G u e s t
V
if syeecfi, or if tfie
e w-
Any point to a debt
limit these days?
It's almost enough to make you wonder why Congress,
in a show of ersatz fiscal responsibility, bothers to set a
limit to the national debt at all. But back in more innocent
.<fays - 1917, with the passage of a second war bonds act
- Congress had the nai:ve notion that a limit on the
amount of debt the government could legally incur wou~d
impose some sort of discipline on itself.
As if.
In 1940, the debt ceiling was $49 billion (of course,
money was worth more then than it is now). Now it is
$12.1 trillion, and with the debt projected to increas~ ~y at
least $1.4 trillion this year and with the Obama adnnmstratiort spending money as if dollars were going out of style
(which they just might if we ·keep it up), it will be necessary to raise the debt limit again. The Treasury Department
has told congressional leaders that if the cap isn't increased
by December 31, there's a risk of running out of money for
Social Security and veterans' benefits due in early January.
The problem is figuring out a way to do it with the least
possible public embarrassment, and as far as possible away
from next November's congressional elections.
Democratic leaders in Congress seem to have settled on
adding an increase of up to $1.925 trillion to a defense
appropriations bill. The hope is that those who resist or try
to make political points can be accused of failing to support
our military men and women in the field.
Congressional Republicans, undaunted by such a
prospect - and apparently unembarrassed that the Bush
administration left a $10.6 trillion debt and had to raise the
limit seven times in eight years - have vowed to resist and
to try to make partisan points. And some moderate
Democrats have said they might vote against increasing the
debt limit unless it is accompanied by a law creating a
,bipartisan task force (consisting mostly of sitting lawmakers) to try to get spending under control. ·
That'll get the job done.
One way or another they'll increase the debt limit, face a
few weeks of embarrassment, and then have the shame
eclipsed by the next outrage.
7
'
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t>
~
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
''You really shouldn't give kids anything. You're just training 'em to
become dependent on big government when they grow up."
-.·Guest Column
Ho.u seweek
.in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
Christmas is about giving. There
would not be a Christmas, after all, if
the Gift that God sent to the world
about 2,000 years ago in a little town
called Bethlehem had never arrived.
So where does that leave the hundreds of thousands of unemployed
Americans
and
thousands
of
Kentucky jobseekers whose families
will likely see little under the tree this
year? Many family gift giving traditions will have to change as people
limit gi(t spevding, change holiday
travel plans or even limit what they
give to charity. And let me tell you,
charities are feeling the pine!]..
Many charities across the country
are reporting either a slowdown in
donations or a higher demand for
services, like food, as th~y get caught
in the recessionary spiral. The Giving
USA Foundation, which researches
and publishes information about charitable giving, said last month that 93
percent of charities report feeling the
effects of the current economic downtum. Some sources say that charitable
giving is not expected to reach prerecession levels until 2012.
One charity that is feeling the
pinch of the economy is The Salvation
Army, which reportedly has some of
the lowest operating costs of any charity. But even thrift cannot take away
the sting of what some Salvation
Army officials say is a 60 percent
increase in demand for the organization's services in the past year, I am
sure the same can be said for charities
large and small across this country
and across Kentucky.
Those who have lost their jobs, are
afraid they might, or who are already
over budgeted with mortgages and
other debt obligations might not be
able to give much this year. But for
those of us who are fairly secure
financially and are able to. give, we
should-right away. Philanthropy can
mean life itself for those at need this
holiday season and throughout these
tough economic times.
If you celebrate Christmas as a religious holiday as I do, then you know
very well the phrase "Jesus is the reason for the season." Without Christ,
there would be no Christmas. He was
the first and greatest gift of all. Yet.
Christ made it clear in his teachings
that we are here to help those in need,
even at great costs to ourselves.
Now is the time to help.
Listed below are some local organizations that always need either your
financial gifts or your time and talents. You may have another group in
mind, but if you are interested in an
of the groups listed here I encourage
you to call them at the numbers listed~
Sandy
Valley
Habitat
Humanity
137 Main Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Phone: (606) 437-4011
For
United Way of Eastern Kentucky "
508 Walnut Avenue
Paintsville, KY 41240
Phone: (606) 789-5632
•
Big Brothers & Big Sisters
1505 Carter Avenue
AsWand, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 329-8799
American Red Cross
113 S. Central Avenue, #202
Prestonsburg, 'KY 41653
Phone: (606)-886-8330
The Salvation Army
332 Main Street
Paintsville, KY 41240
Phone: (606)-788-8794
' ·~
-· I
My Christmas wish for you anct
your family this year is twofold: Tha~
you will have an enjoyable holiday
and a healthy and prosperous ne
year, and that you will give back som
of all you have been given. Me
Christmas to all.
.---The Kinston (N.C.) Free Press
·Governor's year
in review
by GOV. STEVE BESHEAR
\!Qle \leim
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS 202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
Ralph B. D~vis
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
web@floydcountytlmes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@ floydcountytimes.com
·Door program to show how tax dollars are spent.
• Expanded one of the nation's
toughest ethics codes ·for the executive branch.
Leaner government:
• Cut more than $800 million in
I ran for governor to better position
state spending, shrinking the execuKentucky to c_ompete in the future.
tive branch to its smallest size in two
And despite inheriting a budget
decades.
mess and dealing with a historic
• Reached across party lines to
national recession that is damaging balance a $1 billion shortfall, the fifth
our economy while limiting state govtime we've filled a budget shortfall,
ernment's . resources, my goals for
while· preserving key areas of educaKentucky haven't changed.
tion, health care and public safety.
When we emerge from this reces• Began an array of initiatives to
sion, Kentucky must emerge not shell-.
reduce energy costs.
shocked and shattered but stronger
• Created a task force to rein in
than before.
prison costs by improving drug treatThat's why, over the last year, I
ment options and vocational training
have vowed to not only act aggres- to help keep felons from returning to
sively to help Kentucky families and prison.
businesses survive this crisis but also
to find ways to move forward on longJobs and economic opportunity:
range goals.
• Overhauled Kentucky's tax
My priorities have been jobs and
incentives progran1s to add flexibility
expanding economic opportunities,
and focus on growing existing busieducation and the work force, health
nesses, and leveraged those tools to
care and creating a state government
create and retain jobs across the state.
that safeguards both the trust and the
• Strategically used federal stimtax dollars that the public invests in
olus funds to save or create more than
us.
4,200 jobs.
As I mark the end of my second
• Attracted a national Battery
year as governor, I want to point out
Manufacturing
Research
and
some of the progress we've made.
Development Center to put Kentucky
at the forefront of the push to develop
Helping families:
a domestic supply of advanced battery
• Began a $2.9 million overhaul technologies.
of the food stamp program to get aid
• Distributed more than $18 milto families quicker.
lion to 10 local workforce investment
• Expanded unemployment insurboards to generate
training and
ance benefits and created a task force
employment opportunities.
to bring solvency to a program that • Launched a Career Transitions
like those in most other states - has
program at community and technical
required us to borrow from the federcolleges to retrain laid-off workers
al government.
for high-growth, high-wage fields.
• Created a Web site to link f~i
• Brought $100 million in translies with assistance.
portation and infrastructure to the
• Created a Homeowncrship
region surrounding Fort Knox to preProtection Center to help families
pare for a massive military realignstay in their homes.
ment.
• Worked with Indiana Gov. Mitch
Public trust:
Daniels to achieve tangible momen• Changed the culture in the
tum in the effort to build new bridges
Transportation Cabinet with new
across the Ohio River.
rules, procedures and leadership.
• Created the Kentucky · Open
_¢..
Health care:
• Brought health coverage t<t
36,000 children who were previously
uncovered.•
,
• Helped needy Kentuckian~
secure $10.5 million worth of pre :
scription drugs.
• Launched a ground-breaking
initiative to improve the oral health o
children in Eastern Kentucky.
• Joined an innovative nation
effort aimed at curbing smoking b);
providing smokers with resource~
specifically designed to help the~
quit.
Education:
• Preserved the basic funding for~
mula for classroom spending by
strategic use of federal stimulus fund~
ing.
•
Launched
Transforming
Education in Kentucky, an initiative
designed to re-energize public support
for education while tying together
efforts to improve curriculu
dropout rates, graduation rates an
.:
teacher retention.
• Helped hold down tuition rates E
while creating a long-tenn plan to
improve affordability and access t~
higher education.
!
• Established
a task force
designed to strean1line and strengtheJ
early childhood development and
education programs.
But let me be clear:
This is just a start. We are not sat~
isfied.
We must continue to move for'•
ward. despite the recession and
despite a pending budget that will b
the most difficult one yet to balance. :
I will continue to reach out to bot~
parties to find the answers. When ~
ran for governor, I said I would judge
ideas not on whether they wen~
"Democratic ideas" or "Republican
ideas" but on whether they were ideas
good for Kentucky. I've governe<t
with that philosophy, and I will conJ
tinue to do so.
Our problems are not Democratia
problems or Republican problems;
they are Kentucky problems and we
must solve them together as
Kentuckians.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
KS~
TuESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009 • AS
steps up enforcement efforts during holiday travel
. ~ecember in the Bluegrass
ftlled with joyous occastons, family tradition and festive
events
celebrating
Christmas,
Hanukkah,
Kwanzaa and New Year's
ve. Many of these holiday
gatherings will include the
consumption of alcohol lending way to the potential for
impaired drivers on Kentucky
roadways.
Every year law enforcement officials make a plea to
those who drink to stay off the
roads. While drunk driving is
a horrible crime any day of the
year, statistics show that the
holiday season has the greatest
incidence for crashes involving alcohol.
KSP
Commissioner
odney Brewer said his
agency will be participating in
the 'Over the Limit. Under
Arrest.' impaired · driving
1~
enforcement campaign sponsored by the Kentucky Office
of Highway Safety.
"Life Js too precious to.be
lost in a senseless tragedy that
causes indescribable hardship," said Brewer. "KSP has a
'no-tolerance' policy. If you
are caught driving under the
influence, you will go to jail."
Impairment begins with the
first drink and impaired driving is against the law, period.
There will be no warnings or
second
chances
given.
Operating a vehicle with a
blood alcohol content of .08
will result in an inunediate
arrest, even for a first offense.
Brewer advised that KSP
will increase road patrols and
operate safety checkpoints
statewide during the holiday
period cracking down on
drunk drivers.
"Make no mistake, our
message is simple. No matter
what you drive, if you are
caught driving impaired, you
will be arrested. No exceptions, no excuses. We will be
out in force to take drunk drivers off the road - and save
lives that might otherwise be
lost," said Brewer.
On Nov. 3, 2007, many
lives were forever changed
when Trooper Dusty Corbin
responded to the scene of a
crash that challenged his emotions and left him with a permanent image of a young life
lost.
Eighteen-year- o I d
Samantha Spade was driving
to Warsaw to meet a friend
when she encountered a drunk
driver traveling at a high rate
of speed. The driver lost control of his car, crossed the center line, and collided head on
with Samantha's car.
Samantha had recently
graduated from high sc..hool as
class valedictorian and started
classc~ at Northern Kentucky
University to become a nurse.
Tragically, her accomplish ments and her future dreams
ended at the scene of that
crash a~ she lost her life at the
hands of a dr'unk driver.
"The death of Samantha is
yet another example of a
heart-wrenching tragedy that
could have been prevented,''
said
Trooper
Corbin.
"Although the driver plead
guilty and is serving a twentyyear sentence for this crime. I
don't know of any p~nishment
that could bring justice for
Samantha."
Samantha's mother, Debbie
Powers, received a phone call
that no parent ever \'-'ants to
get - that her daughter had
been killed by a drunk driver.
·'My li(e will never be the
same. I have suffered the ultimate loss- the loss of a child,"
~a1~ Powers. "Some days the
pain is unbearable and all I
can think about is my bahy
girl and wishing I could hold
her one more time."
''I s111cerely hope that no
parent ever has to suffer the
Joss or a child at the hands of
a drunk driver," added
Powers. "lt's a loss that could
be prevented if one would
only choose to make a wise
decision versus a selfish one.''
Lt.
David
Jude,
Commander of the Highway
Safety Branch urges friends
and family members to take
the key~ away from anyone
who consumes alcohol and
arrange for them to be driven
home.
"We know there are going
to be holiday celebrations and
office parties this ~ime of year
where alcohol wtll be consumed, so your best bet is to
always designate a sober driver before the parties begin,"
Jude said.
In my experience, a lot of
people who get behind the
wheel of a car, and had the
proverbial 'two beers,' honestly don't believe they're intoxicated," Jude added. "They
don't believe they have consumed enough alcohol to
reach the presumptive level of
.08, but in fact they have.''
"In 2008, KSP made
29,064 DUI arrests in the
Commonwealth," remarked
Jude. "We need every citi:ten's help to keep impaired
drivers off the road."
KSP established a toll-free
number ( 1-800-222-5555) that
citizens can calJ to report
impaired or erratic drivers.
Kentucky's jobless rate drops to 10.6 percent in November
FRANKFORT
Kentucky's seasonally adjusted preliminary unemployment·
rate declined . 7 percentage
point to 10.6 percent in
November 2009 from a
~~!vised
11.3 percent in
October 2009, according to the
Office of Employment and
Training (OET), an agency of
the Kentucky Education and
Workforce
Development
Cabinet. November 2009's
jobless rate is 3.4 percentage
points high~r than the 7.2 percent
rate
recorded
in
November 2008.
"Kentucky's economy continued to show signs of stabilization in November 2009.
However, individuals who
have faced long-term unemployment dropping out of the
..bor force and a rise in the
number of people working
part-time for economic reasons contributed to the decline
m the unemployment rate,"
said Dr. Justine Detzel, OET
chief labor marKet analyst.
The U.S. seasonally adjusted jobless rate decreased from
10.2 percent in October 2009
to 10 percent in November
2009, according to the U.S.
Department of Labor. This 10
percent rate is .6 percentage
point below the 10.6 percent
rate recorded in Kentucky in
November 2009.
Unemployment statlstlcs
are based on estimates and are
compiled to measure trends
rather than actually to count
people working.
Four of the 11 major nonfarm North American Industry
System
Classification
(NAICS) job sectors reported
an employment increase in
November 2009, while six
decreased and one remained
the same, according to OET. A
decrease of 4,900 jobs in
November 2009 brought
Kentucky's nonfarm employment to a seasonally adjusted
total of 1,758,800. Since
November 2008, Kentucky's
nonfarm employment has
plununeted by 79,300.
'.'Since the start of the recession in December 2007, nonfarm employment in Kentucky
has decreased by 113,600
positions. This marks the 21st
..
-.~
month in a row of year-over- includes professional. scientifyear employment decreases ic and technical services, manaQd the sev.enth largest year- agement of companies and
over-year drop on records dat- administrative and r;upport and
ing back to January 1990," waste management, including
Detzel said.
temporary help agencies.
According to the seasonally
"November 2009 repreadjusted employment data, sents the fourth consecutive
Kentucky's leisure and hospi- month of employment increastality sector expanded by es in professional and business
2,000 jobs in November 2009. services companies. The job
Since
November
2008, gains are attributed to the proemployment in the sector has fessional, scientific and techni
grown by 2,100 positions. The cal services industry, which is
leisure and hospitality sector indicative of the' opening of a
includes arts, entertainment computer
establi~hment,''
and recreation, accommoda- Detzel said.
tions and food services and
The government sector.
drinking places industries.
which includes public educa"The employment gains in tion, public administration
November 2009 were concen- agencies and state owned hostrated in acconunodation and pitals, increased by 200 jobs in
food services enterprises, November 2009. The sector
reflecting a hotel, a beverage has 2,800 fewer jobs compared
service business, and various to November 2008.
restaurants opening," she said.
The information sector
The professional and busi- added 100 positiOns t11
ness services sector rose by November 2009. This seg600 positions in November ment, which includes firms
2009. This area has lost 1,900 involved · in
publishing,
employees since November Internet activitie~. data pro2008. The professional and v cessing, SrSacU!~stihg and
Services 'sect9t' I news ' s~l\ltfC':i'rion~ •_,tw·'
business
~-----------.
.
'1 4rir11tl you
wliidi slitttrbe to a[{peopk."
,..... £u/(§~,
Wishing you and your loved ones
peace, health, happiness
and prosperity in the
coming New Year.
Merry Christmasl
t CATHOliC HEALTH
INITIATIVES*
decreased by 600 positions
since No\ ember 2008.
The mining and logging
sector maintained steady
employment in November
2009. The sector has added
400 workers since November
2008 because of hiring in the
coal mining industry.
Kentucky's trade, transportation and utilities sector
-;hrunk by 3,900 jobs in
November 2009. This area
includes retail and wholesale
trade, transportation and warehousing businesses and utilities. It is the largest sector in
Kentucky
with
357,700
employees. Since November
2008, the number of jobs in
this sector has plunged by
21.000.
"Consumer'> are curtailing
non-essential purchases in an
effort to make ends meet. As
households retrench and rein
in · discretionary expenditures,
transportation enterprises have
been forced to cut back,"
Detzel said. "Furthermore,
retail trade enterprises also
suffer~a ; job
losses
in
~ovewH,er 2.009.
•'
store closings."
Kentucky's manufacturin'g
sector lost 1,900 jobs in
November 2009. Compared to
November 2008, jobs in the
sector plummeted by 31,400. '
"Industrial employment has
dropped in 17 of the last 18
months. While both the
durable goods and non-durable
goods subsectors have endured
decreases in employment, job
losses were concentrated in the
durable goods subsector,
reflecting layoffs at an automobile parts manufacturer,
and the closing of another
automobile parts producer,"
Detzel said.
The state's other service·s
sector, which includes such
establishments as repair and
maintenance businesses, personal and laundry services,
(See JOBS, page seven)
�_ A6 •
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Deadline extended for cities, counties applying for ARC grant funding
Officials at The Center for
Rural
Development
in
Somerset have extended the
deadline for submitting applications for grant-funding support from the Appalachian
Regional Commission (ARC)
for community strategic planning.
The Center's "Developing
and Implementing Community
Strategies Program" will
accept applications for a first
round ARC mini-grant funding
through Jan. 15 from local
governments in cities and
counties in Southern and
Eastern Kentucky.
In 2010, The Center will
award $145,000 in ARC minigrant funding to communities
to encourage and support
improved community strategic
planning
throughout the
region. The Center will be
awarding two cycles of minigrants for either the successful
creation of a strategic plan or
the implementation of priority
community development projects identified in existing
strategic plans.
The Center also is encouraging the use of technology
solutions in the implementation and execution of these
plans and projects.
Individual project awards
will range from $5,000 up to a
maximum of $10,000. All
projects must be completed
within a six-month period.
Grants are expected to be
awarded in February. The
application period for the second cycle of funding will be
announced at a later date.
Counties eligible to apply
for ARC funding support
through The Center include:
Bath, Bell, Breathitt, Casey,
Clay, Clinton, Cumberland,
Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Jackson,
Johnson,
Knott,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Lee,
Leslie,
Letcher, Lincoln, Magoffin,
Martin, McCreary, Menifee,
Monroe, Morgan, Owsley,
Perry, Rockcastle, Russell,
Wayne, Whitley, and Wolfe.
Cities within those counties
may also apply.
The Center for Rural
Development-the Center of
Excellence for rural Kentucky
and the nation-provides economic and community development programs to residents
in a 42-county primary service
area of Southern and Eastern
Kefltucky, and is home to several statewide and national
technology-based programs.
For more information on programs available through The
Center,
visit
www.ccntertech.com.
12/25/09 - 12/31/09
Cinema 1-Held Over
AVATAR (PG·13). Mon.·Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1:30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-Starts Wed,. Dec. 23
• Continued from p1
dealing with it to the best of
our ability."
One way county leaders aie
attempting to deal with this
most recent disaster is to make
available to residents shelters
in the county where they can
find refuge until power is
restored.
, According to a list sent
from the county Monday, shelters are available through the
Red Cross, Graceway Church,
the Martin Community Center,
the Betsy Layne Senior
Citizens Center, the Mud
Creek Senior Citizens Center
and Christian Appalachian
Project.
Marshall has sent his emer-
gency declaration to Frankfort,
he said; now comes to task of
taking care of the people.
"I really compliment my
magistrates and their road
crews because of the long,
hard work that has been ongoing since Friday when the
storm hit," -said Marshall. "I'm
also appreciative of the workers who are trying to restore
power, working daylight to
dark."
The Floyd County Rescue
Squad had, as of Monday
morning, rescued some 25
people from situations due to
the snowstorm, Marshall said,
adding that he was also grateful for their help and assis-
tance in this time of need.
Shelters and numbers by
which to contact the shelters
are as follows:
• Red Cross- 339-5911
• Graceway Church - 2853136
• Wheelwright- 452-4305
Martin
Community
Center - 285-9400
Betsy Layne Senior
Citizens Center- 478-9583
• Mud Creek Senior
Citizens Center- 587-2507
Christian
Appalachian
Project- 788-0283
It is advised that if you visit
these shelters for assistance
that you bring pillows and
blankets with you if possible.
• Crew
• Continued from p1
road.
"Chris didn't hesitate, he
jumped right in and pulled the
' guy out of the water," said
Paul Bailey, superintendent II
at the Magoffin County
garage. "Chris saw him floating in the water and dived off
the bank. He defmitely saved
his life."
Once McCarty got Howes
tb the side of the stream, two
other crew members
Matthew Bailey and Stanley
Howard -- helpeu gel him to
the top of the bank, along with
the help of a private citizen.
entucky State Police and
of
Magoffin
members
County's
rescue · squad
responded to the scene, and
Howes was taken to an area
hospital with head injuries.
"Our employees at our
garages work long hours during winter weather events to
keep the roads safe for
motorists, so we already know
how important they are and
how many sacrifices they
make for the public's benefit,"
said Mark A. Westfall, chief
district engineer for Highway
District 10, which includes
Magoffin County. "These are
extraordinary individuals, and
the heroic actions of Chris
McCarty just serve to reinforce that point. He took action
to save someone's life without
regard for his own safety,
which is the classic definition
of a hero. We salute him for his
heroic· deed. Matthew Bailey
and Stanley Howard also were
a vital part of this rescue operation, and they are to be commended as well. These three
workers are fine representatives of our staff, and we are
proud of them along with all
our other employees who go
'above and beyond' on behalf
of Kentucky motorists."
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PG). Mon.· ,
Sat. 7:00.9:00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00.9:00.
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS 2
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00: start 1:30
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http:/lshowtimes@hollywood.com
1r!f111
e
Lynn and Wesley Case, of Martin, are pleased to announce
the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Shauna Marie Case to Jared Allen Harlow, the son of Roy and
Sheila Curry Harlow, of Langley.
Shauna is a 2002 graduate of Allen Central High School, a
2006 graduate of Transylvania University and will graduate
from the University of Kentucky in May 2010 with a M.S. in
Communication D'sorders. Her grandparents are Bill and
Darlene Hughes, Berchie Case and the late Andrew Case, all
of Martin.
Jared Is a 2002 graduate of Allen Central High School and
2007 graduate of Eastern Kentucky University, where he
completed a B.S. In .Criminal Justice. His grandparents are
Lois Curry, of Wheelwright, Roy Curry, of Jenkins, and the
late Gloria and Roy Harlow, of Wheelwright.
The wedding ceremony will be held at Graceway United
Methodist Church, in Langley, at 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 2, 2010
with the groom's father, Roy Harlow, officiating. A reception
will be held at the Jenny Wiley Convention Center immediately following the ceremony. After a honeymoon in St.
Lucia, Shauna, Jared, and their dog Bailey plan to reside in
Allen. The gracious custom of an open ceremony will be
observed.
In Memory of
Earl Jr. Woods
Died·
December 20, 1959
Fifty years ago.
Gone but not
forgotten.
• Continued from p1
"I take this job with much
, bonor and I'm looking forward
to it, but also I'm saddened
ilbout leaving the friends and
colleagues I work with in the
county and commonwealth
attorney's offices," Marshall
said. "I'm glad the community
considered myself as one of
the three names to submit to
Frankfort and at this point I'm
looking forward to being able
to assume the role of judge and
see what kind of difference I
Marshall says he feels comfortable with the family court
system, considering that since
there's been a family court
system in Floyd County he has
been involved in that process.
"I've been doing this ever
since there's been family
court," he said. "I've been
working as a prosecutor in
family court, so I'm very well
aware of the types of cases that
are heard in family court." ,
As for what his plans are
once he assumes the judge-
ship, which will most likely be
sometime in the ftrst week of
January, Marshall said his
goals are simple and remain
within the vision of the family
court system.
"I would always indicate
that putting the interest of children at all times first," said
Marshall, "but also making
sure that everyone's rights are
protected along the way."
Marshall will next face a
May primary election to retain
the judgeship.
Love, your son
Clifford Woods
214 N. P1ke St.. Pikeville Ky.
606-432-2957
TICkets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adult-$8.00 • Kids/Senlors-$5.00
Matinee-$4.00
12/25/09 • 12131109
Cinema 1-He/d Over
THE BLIND.SIDE (PG-13). Mon.-Sun.
6:50-9:25; Fri. (4:20) 6:50-9:25; Sat.-Sun.
(1 :45-4:20) 6:50-9:25.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00; Fri.
(4:45) 8:00; Sat.-Sun. (1 :30-4:45) 8:00.
Cinema ttteld Over
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MOR·
GANS? (PG·13). Mon.·Sun. 7:()().9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 7:00.9:20; Sat.-sun. (2:00-4:20)
7:()().9:20.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6:509:20; Fri. (4:20) 6:50-9:20; Sat.-Sun. (1 :454:20) 6:5().9:20.
Cinema 5---He/d Over
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.-Sun. 7:()().9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:()().9:20!
Sat.-Sun. (2:()().4:20) 7:00-9:20.
Cinema 6---Starts Fridav. Dec. 25
IT'S COMPLICATED (A). Mon.-Sun.
6:50-9:15; Fri. (4:15) 6:50.9:15; Sat.-Sun.
(1 :50-4:15) 6:50.9:15.
Cinema 7-Starts Wed.. Dec. 23
ALVIN & THE CHIPMONKS 2 (PG).
Mon.-Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30;
Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30
Ci~ 8--He/d Over ,-J r. .
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; Fn.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.·Sun. (1:45-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 9--Starts Friday. Dec. 25
SHERLOCK HOLMES (PG-13). Mon.Sun. 7:15-9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; SatSun. (2:15-4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 10-He/d Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon.·Sun.
7:05; Fri. (4.25) 7:05; Sat.·Sun. (2:05-4:25)
7:05.
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon.-Sun. 9:25 only.
STARTING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS 2
~
at'
~~b
Anthony Paul Osborne
Feb. 19, 1987- Nov. 10, 2006
Christmas In Heaven
ffice
I see the countless Christmas trees,
• Continued from p1
As a result, city leaders in
Wheelwright have asked that
the building be deeded back to
the city, a request that prompted Floyd County JudgeR.D. · "Doc"
e-xecutive
.:Marshall to offer up an official
recommendation during the
fiscal court's regular meeting
to give the building back to
that community.
"I'm recommending to this
court that we deed back the
building to the city of
Wheelwright," Marshall said
in his motion, which carried
this past Friday. "Let them
have advantage of it. It's their
heritage."
All cases that were being
handled at the Wheelwright
office will now be sent back to
tlie Prestonsburg office, Power
said.
"We didn't want to cause
any undue hardships on any of
losed
• • Continued from p1
your reservation 365
Clays in advance."
"
For more information on
~ ewey Lake activities and
~vents contact the Resource
Manager at Dewey Lake at
,. (606) 789-4521 or (606) 8866709.
our people that participated in
this program," Marshall said.
"I just want the people to know
we have made every effort to
maintain that agency, but due
to their standards they have
chosen to relocate their people
to Prestonsburg."
Power said that approximately 50 percent of Floyd
County residents were currently receiving help from the
agency in one form or another.
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E
around· the world below,
With tiny lights like heaven's stars,
reflecting in the snow.
The sight is so spectacular, please wipe
away that tear,
For I am spending CHRISTMAS WITH
JESUS CHRIST this year.
I hear the many Christmas songs, that
people hold so dear,
But the sound of music can't compare, with
the CHRISTMAS CHOIR up here.
I have no words to tell you, of the JOY their
voices bring,
For it is beyond description, to HEAR THE
ANGELS SING.
I know how much you miss me, I see the pain inside your heart,
But, I am not so far away, we really aren't apart.
So, be happy for me dear ones, for you know I'm spending CHRISTMAS
WITH JESUS THIS YEAR.
I send you each a special gift, from my heavenly home above:
"MY UNDYING LOVE!"
I
I can't tell you of the SPLENDOR, or the PEACE here in this place,
you just imagine CHRISTMAS WITH OUR SAVIOR, face to face.
I ask Him to lift your spirit, as I tell Him of your Jove,
So then PRAY FOR ONE ANOTHER, as you lift your eyes above.
So, have a MERRY CHRISTMAS, and wipe away that tear,
please let your hearts be joyful and let your spirit sing,
For I am spending CHRISTMAS IN HEAVEN, and I'm
walking WITH Tl-tE KING.
We love you, and miss you more every day.
We love you, always!
Mom, Dad,
and all the family.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009 • J-7
Social. Security News: Retirement estimator better than before
by JENNIFER HOPKINS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMINISTRATION
Improvements to one of the
most popular online services in
government - the Retirement
Estimator,
located
.at
www. social security.gov/esti
mator - allow more people than
ever before to get a personalized and instant estimate of
future Social Security retirement benefits.
Since its launch last year,
the Retirement Estimator has
provided more than four million personalized estimates,
and is one of the most highly
rated online services in government.
The most recent customer
~ satisfaction numbers are at an
... all-time high. The latest report
from the American Customer
Satisfaction Index for EGovernment
ranks
the
Retirement Estimator as the
top service at 91 percent. It is
followed closely by Social
Security's online retirement
application, with a 90 percent
customer satisfaction rating
and the Medicare Extra Help
application, with an 87 percent
rating. These three Social
Security services are the top
three online services in government.
You may be wondering: if
the Retirement Estimator is the
most popular online service in
government, what can be done
to improve it?
One major improvement is
that more people will be able to
use it. Previously, people who
had not yet filed for monthly
Social Security benefits but
who were already enrolled in
Medicare were not able to take
advantage of the service. Now
they can. So if you have
Medicare coverage but have
delayed filing for your Social
Security benefits and you
would like to get an estimate of
your future benefits, just visit
www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator.
Other improvements are
coming soon. Next year, the
Retirement Estimator will be
the first online service available in Spanish.
Would you like to get an
immediate and personali7.ed
estimate of your retirement
benefits right now? Visit
www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator. To get an estimate,
you'll need to enter your first
and last name, date and place
of birth, Social Security number, and mother's maiden
name. If the information
matches Social Security's
records,
the
Retirement
Estimator combines this information with the information
that Social Security has on
record, including your yearly
earnings, to provide a quick
Jobs
• Continued from p5
religious organizations and
civic and professional organizations, decreased by 600
positions in November 2009.
ill !his sector had 900 fewer jobs
m November 2009 than in
November 2008.
The construction sector
declined by 600 positions in
November
2009.
Since
November 2008, employment
in the construction sector has
fallen by 17,500 jobs.
"This marks the seventh
consecutive month of declining employment in the construction sector, which is a
sign of debility in specialty
trade contractors and financial
difficulties delaying commercial and public works contil struction projects," Detzel
said.
The financial activities sector fell by 500 positions in
November 2009. This segment, which includes businesses involved in finance,
insurance, real estate and property leasing or rental, has fallen by 5,500 positions over the
past 12 months.
The educational and health
services sector dropped by 300
jobs in November 2009. The
sector had 200 fewer workers
in November 2009 than
November 2008. This sector
• includes private and nonprofit
establishments that provide
either education and training
or health care and social assistance to their clients.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics' monthly estimate of
the number of employed
Kentuckians for November
2009 was 1,845,641 on a seasonally adjusted basis. This
figure is up 6,836 from the
1,838,805
employed
in
October 2009, but down
62,191 from the 1,907,832
employed in November 2008.
The monthly estimate of the
number
of
unemployed
Kentuckians for November
2009 was 2 18,674, down
14,712 from the 233,386
Kentuckians unemployed in
October 2009, but up 70,923
from the 147,751 unemployed
in November 2008.
The monthly estimate of the
number of Kentuckians in the
civilian labor force for
November
2009
was
2,064,315. This figure is down
7,876 from the 2,072,191
J) recorded in October 2009, but
~ up 8,732 from the 2,055,583
recorded in November 2008.
Civilian labor force statistics include non-military
workers and unemployed
Kentuckians who are actively
seeking work. They do not
include
unemployed
Kentuckians who have not
looked for employment within
the past four weeks.
Kentucky's
statewide
unemployment
rate
and
employment levels are seasonally adjusted. Employment statistics undergo sharp fluctua• tions due to seasonal events,
, such as .weather changes, harve sts, holidays and school
openings
and
closings.
Seasonal adjustments elimi' nate these influences and make
it easier to observe statistical
trends. However, because of
the small sample size, county
unemployment rates are not
seasonally adjusted.
Learn more about the
Office of Employment and
Training
at
www. workforcc.ky.gov.
A complementary experimental hours and earnings
series
is
available
at
http://www.bls.gov/sae/saeaep
p.htm.
and reliable online benefit estimate.
While you're checking out
the most popular online service
in government, try out some of
our other online services and
information as well. You can
find it all at www.socialsecuri-
ty.gov.
For more information about
online services just call your
local Social Security Office in
Prestonsburg at (606) 8868525. The office is located at
1897 Kentucky Route 321 in
Prestonsburg
KY.
Representatives are available
to answer questions.
And remember, we hr,t"'e
representatives available to
give presentations and spe~h
es about Social Sec4rity
Programs. Contact the office
for more information.
n
�A8 •
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009
THE FLOYD
CouNTY
TIMES
KDMC offering free vascular screening in Paintsville
ASHLAND -A free vascular screening will be offered
by the King's Daughters
Medical Center (KDMC)
Mobile Health Unit, beginning
at 8:30a.m. Friday, Jan. 22, at
Tractor Supply Co., 980 Third
St., in Paintsville.
KDMC nurse practitioner
Dana Smith will review
patient results. The screening
includes lipid panel (fasting
required), ankle brachial index
(ABI), blood glucose, and an
electrocardiogram (EKG).
A lipid profile (blood test)
gives a breakdown of good
and bad cholesterol levels.
"ABI is a measurement of
blood pressure at the ankle to
check for signs of peripheral
artery disease. Blood glucose
screening checks the level of
sugar in the blood. An EKG is
a non-invasive test to measure
electrical activity in the heart
by attaching electrodes to the
skin.
Additional screening guidelines may apply, which help us
sec those most at risk for vascular disease. Space is limited
;Spring registration at Pikeville College
PIKEVILLE - Open registration for the spring 20 t 0
•semester at Pikeville College
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 5,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the
'first
floor
of
the
'Administration Building in the
admissions office. Classes
[b6gin Wednesday, Jan. 6.
· "Beginning with the spring
semester, we are pleased to
mvide our students with an
'IW.ditional opportunity for
tlnancial assistance, including
·be Pikeville College Promise,
• hich guarantees full tuition,"
said Paul E. Patton, president
af Pikeville College.
Requirements
include
~ing a Kentucky resident that
is fully eligible for both
Kentucky grants (Kentucky
Tuition Grant and College
Access Program), completing
the FAFSA and displaying full
eligibility for a federal Pell
Grant.
In November, the college,
in conjunction with the
Pikeville College School of
Osteopathic
Medicine
(PCSOM), began offering studebts a cooperative eight-year
program (4+4) leading to a
bachelor's degree and a Doctor
of Osteopathic Medicine
(D.O.) degree.
to
the
Applications
College's Osteopathic Medical
Scholars Program (OMSP) are
open to qualified high school
seniors. Selected students who
participate in the program,
maintain a required undergraduate GPA and achieve a
required score on the MCAT
are guaranteed admission to
the medical school upon com-
pletion of their bachelor's
degree and pre-med requirements.
For more information about
spring registration, financial
aid or the OMSP, call the
Office of Admissions at (606)
218-5251. A complete list of
spring class offerings, the
course catalog and other helpful information is available
online at www.pc.edu.
Founded in 1889 by
Pikeville
Presbyterians,
College is committed to offering a broad liberal arts and sciences education. Students may
choose from three associate
degree and 23 baccalaureate
degree programs in the undergraduate college. The Pikeville
College School of Osteopathic
Medicine offers a four-year
graduate program culminating
in the Doctor of Osteopathic
Medicine degree (D.O.)
Early Times
5
99
19
I
112-gal.
by cardiovascular disease. The
foundation oversees cardiac
research, education and prevention programs and is closely linked with the heart and
vascular specialists at KDMC.
KDMC js a locally controlled, not-for-profit. 465-be<f
regional referral center, offering comprehensive cardiac,
vascular, medical, surgical,
maternity, pediatric, rehabilitative, psychiatric, cancer, neurological, pain care, wound
care and home care services.
For additional information,
visit us online at kdmc.com.
Cltl'isUHas SaU
Going on NOW at the
Pall Mall
Carton
$2899+tax
J &: J Liquors
Bet$ La
and appointments are required
by calling (888) 377- 5362.
Recent studies show that
more than 80 million people in
the United States have one or
more forms of cardiovascular
disease. Better lifestyle habits
combined with early medical
intervention may help reduce
your risk for heart attack and
stroke.This vascular screening
is provided free by KDMC, in
cooperation with the Kentucky
Heart Foundation (KHF). KHF
is a nonprofit organization
working to improve the life
expectancy of people affected
e • 478·2477
E.P. Grigsby·Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
Open: Monday-Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 12-5
SURGEON CENE'lAl'S WARNING: C•gat<:te <mok•
~or,tulrt.s C<ltb<ln moncxici~?.
et
, .,Bill
and Chlclta Callihan, of Auxier, and David Lykins, of
]ilprehead, would like to announce the engagement and
:fOrthcoming marriage of their daughter Lakita Faith Lykins to
Kevin larce Newsom, son of Ritchie and Bonita Newsom, of
Harold.
Kevin is a graduate of Big Sandy Community and Technical
College and is currently employed at Lowe's in Pikeville.
laklta is a graduate of Morehead State University and Is
,-attending Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine
In Alabama.
:The gracious custom of an open ceremony will be observed
! at the Auxier Freewill Baptist Church on Dec. 26 at 2:30p.m.
Following the honeymoon, the couple will reside in Auburn,
· Alabama.
Ol-frA1f§:E
rr'l}{:£ W01t£'D 01f:E cl}(fJL'D
1Jtrr' 1Jt T 1'M:E
\ 'B:ECO'M:E 1Jt POST:E'R PA'R:E1fT
1-606-638-9008
•
DINE-IN or TAKE OUT
•' • Dinner with Prime Ribs Buffet
• Weekend Dinner Buffet including
Seafood, Frog Legs, Crab Legs
Always Original Tasting Chinese Food
507
SOUTH MAYO TRAIL, PAINTSVILLE
(606) 789-5313
Two Cats
One Male/One Female (pregnant)
Bobcat Hybrid
Belong to Disabled Veteran.
Missing since Thanksgiving
in the Minnie area.
Call 606-949-6079
t.Pike>ille 45&5 '1011hMayo Trail, ;US 23 N011h)
JOpen Sunday
JG not avalaoleinall arm Coverage~ rot avar~ble 11 all areas. See .coverage map at stores for details. 'Qualified .customers only. See contra.ct &rate ~an bcodlure lor details. Subscnber must lrre &have amailng addr 111thin AT&rs owned retess twork
are~ Up to 136 actw. fee applll!s. Requres a2·yaar w1reless ser.ice agreement T~ &02009 Aople Inc AU rights reserved ; .SOO·HY·APPLE cr wiiW~p~e.com{lphone. C2009 AT&TIntellectual Propeiy Se!vice tiOvrded by AT&TMcbilrty Al~hts r~ ~~
AT&· loge, aoo all other markscontalned herernare trademarks of AT&T lntel\e<tual Property aoo/or AT&T affrl~:ed companres All other marls COiltcined herein are lhepr~ of themspecm~ Oll'lel!>
'
e
�Tuesday, December 22, 2009
II
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
UK Football
Team Awards
Phone Num~er:
Floyd Countynmes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
• A10
www.floydcounrytinles.co1n
Tug Vallev Bass Anglers club holds awards banquet
TIMES STAFF REPORT
every member attending the
banquet received a duffle bag
with an embroidered club logo.
All the awards were custom
made crankbait plaques.
The awards and winners are
as follows.
Angler of the Year- (Award
based on total weight for nine
tournaments):
First: Kevin Runyon, 54
lbs., 6 oz. ($100); Second :
Brandon Staten, 35lbs., 12 oz.;
Third: Larry Staten, 29 lbs., 8
oz.
Club Champion (Award
based on total points for nine
tournaments, 26 points award-·
ed for each win) - First: Kevin
BELFRY - The Tug Valley
Bass Anglers held their annual
awards
banquet at
the
Thoroughbred
Steakhouse
Sunday, Dec. 13. The banquet
is the last function of the year
for the Tug Valley Bass
Anglers, which staged a ninetournament season. There were
11 awards given out in seven
categories during the banquet.
jr Kevin Runyon was the big winner, taking top honors in both
the Angler of the Year and Club
Champion categories for the
third straight year. In addition
to the trophies and cash awards
Runyon, 194 points ($856);
Second: Brandon Staten, 177
points ($546); Third: Larry
Staten, 153 points ($390).
Big Bass Award: Lynn
6 lbs., 14 oz.
Fields,
(Largemouth from Douglas
Lake in November tournament).
Largest Weigh-In Award:
Keith Pacific, 12 lbs., 10 oz.
(Five fish limit from Carr Fork
Lake in May tournament).
Most Improved Angler:
Lacy Edmiston.
Non-boater
Champion:
Andy Maynard.
Club Classic Champion:
Douglas Lake, November tour-
nament.
First: Lynn Fields - 15.50
lbs two day total. - ($1,165);
Second: Kevin Runyon
14.59 lbs. , two-day total ($699); Third: Brandon Staten,
12.77 lbs., two-day total. ($465)
Sponsors for the Tug Valley
Bass Anglers are Gander
Mountain, TMK Security and
Personnel, Borders Sporting
Goods, Elliott Supply & glass,
Perry Distributors, Don's
Street Machine, Extreme
Sounds, Pigeon Creek Log
Company,
Appalachian
Wireless · and Thoroughbred
Steakhouse.
KEVIN RUNYON
Burchett among
state's Top 22
football seniors
DeRossett' named
Class 2A Coach
of the Year
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
P'burg standout includedin Class of Commonwealth
PRESTONSBURG
Prestonsburg Coach John
DeRossett has been named
Courier-Journal Class 2A
Coach of the Year. The
Louisville newspaper honored
DeRossett as the Class 2A
Coach of the Year after he guided the Blackcats to the state
semifmals. Prestonsburg fell to
DeSales in the Class 2A state
semifinals. DeSales edged the
Blackcats 33-28.
Prestonsburg finished the
regular-season unbeaten, posting
wins
over
Belfry,
~Paintsville, Breathitt County,
Bath County, Pikeville, Sheldon
Clark,
Matewan (W.Va.),
Morgan County, Shelby Valley
and Pike County Central.
The Blackcats opt!lned the
regular-season . victorious over
longtime rival Belfry, defeating
the Pirates 28-21. Following a
49-0 win over Paintsville,
Prestonsburg edged Breathitt
County 26-25 in the KRMC
Honey BowL
Prestonsburg rolled past
Pikeville 56-7 and edged 1
Sheldon Clark 24-19 during the
1latest season.
'
The Blackcats secured
another district title following a
hard-fought 21 -1 2 win over
Shelby Valley. In the postseason, Prestonsburg rolled past
Knott County Central and
Middlesboro before defeating
Middlesboro 23-7 in the regional championship game.
Prestonsburg
( 13-1)
outscored opponents 574-201.
Offensively, Prestonsburg
passed for 3,166 yards and
rushed for 1,099 yards.
Defensively, Prestonsburg
'held five opponents to seven or
fewer points.
Behind state champion Fort
Campbell (15-0), Prestonsburg
posted the second-most wins of
any Class 2A team.
'
*
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
•
file photos
Prestonsburg quarterback Michael Burchett and Aflen Central linebackers Logan and Hunter Crowder were named
honorable mention All-State last week.
P'buru QB,
AC linebackers
na-med All--State
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
LOUISVILLE
Prestonsburg High School
senior quarterback Michael
Burchett and Allen Central
High School senior linebackers Logan Crowder and
Hunter Crowder were honorable mention All-State selections Wednesday (Dec. 16)
when the Associated Press
announced
the
2009
Kientucky High School AllState honors.
Burchett completed 185of-284 passes for 3,142 yards
and 39 touchdowns. The
Prestonsburg
quarterback
was only intercepted six
times in 284 passing attempts
during his senior season.
Burchett rushed 101 times
for 429 yards and nine touchdowns. He led a Prestonsburg
team that outscored 14 opponents 574-201.
In limited action on the
defensive side, Burchett
recorded 15 tackles, two
interceptions and recovered
one fumble.
Twins Logan and Hunter
Crowder led Allen Central
both defensively and offensively.
Hunter Crowder recorded
a team-high 93 tackles for the
Rebels. Logan Crowder contributed 66 tackles for Allen
Central in its record-setting
season.
On the offensive side,
Logan Crowder rushed 155
times for 1,608 yards and 20
touchdowns. Hunter Crowder
carried the football a teamhigh 163 times for 1,264
yards and 15 touchdowns.
Hunter Crowder also
hauled in a scoring reception
for the Rebels.
Allen Central won a
school-record 10 games during the 2009 season ..
Burchett and the Crowder
twins have not announced
their college plans.
LOGAN CROWDER
by ~t.eMA.sn:R
SPORTS EDITOR
RACEJ...A.NI)- Junior Sb~
HUNTER CROWDER
J lata run costs ladv Baars
' Dec. 26-27: BCI Holiday Classtc
Jan. 2.·3: BCI Winter Shootout
Jan. 9-10: riKBA January Jam
Jan. 1S..16: Bethel Christian
Academy Invitational
j Mosley notches
double-double
J
for Pikeville in
Classic loss
Jan. 30-31: BCI Boys' State
Qualifier
'
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Feb. &.7 EKBA Winter Blast
t
PIKEVILLE - Olivet
Nazarene University used a
16-4 run late in the second
half to overcome Pikeville
College I 08- l 0 I in the
finale of the 2009 Gatti's
Classic Saturday.
Pikeville (9-4) took an
86-8llead with 7:13 remaining when sophomore guard
Megan Mosley scored on a
layup. But after that, the
Tigers took control.
Olivet Nazarene (8-6) got
points from five different
players, and when freshman
Rachel Kearney scored on
back-to-back layups - the
last coming with 3:48 left the Tigers led 97-90. The
s tretch took 4:25 and
Pikeville could never recover.
Junior Simone Coburn
had a double-double with 29
jTurner scored a todrnarnent-~
j34 points Monday eveni~ ,~~~ll
wasn't enough to lift South F!Q~
over Waggtmer in the Derby
Classic at Raceland. 'fhe Louisv· .
school received scoring from au t
of its players. Waggener owned
30-point lead at halftime en route lfJ
n 85-60win.
Senior Jomari Bradshaw led
balanced Waggener offensive
effort, scoring 16 points. AaroJ.l
[S~eele netted 12 points for the wiJP.
Ci'l
JOHN DEROSSETT
KNOTT COUNTY
·
SPORTSPLEX
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
PRESTONSBURG
Prestonsburg High School senior
quarterback Michael Burchett
earned a spot on the Lexington
Herald-Leader's 18th Annual Class
of the Commonwealth. The Class
of the Commonwealth annually
features the state's Top 22 high
school football seniors.
Burchett passed for 3,142 yards
and 39 touchdowns while only
throwing six interceptions during
his senior season. The senior signalcaller enjoyed the most productive
season from under center in school
historyafter passing for 1,647 yards
and 18 touchdowns as a junior.
Burchett compiled a 24-3 record ai
a starter for Prestonsburg over th~
I
o . easons.
l
Q
of the top boys' ~
playeis in the 15th Region, Burchett
has made offkial football visits to
Purdue, Miami (Ohio) an~
Kentucky. Vanderbilt has also
shown interest in the Prestonsblll¥
senior.
Burchett led the Blackcats to a
13-l record during his final prep
campaign.
points and II rebounds to
lead four Tigers in double
figures. Sophomore Danielle
Pipal flipped in 12, thanks to
hitting all six free throws,
while Kearney came off the
bench for a dozen. Senior
Courtney Neil finished with
10.
The Lady Bears got 37
points from junior Natiera
Hinton. She also had eight
rebounds, eight assists and
seven steals in the loss.
Mo~ley finished with a double-double of 19 point'> and
10 assists while turning the
ball over only once in 36
pressure -packed minutes.
Junior Lakia Bailey tossed in
13 points and pulled six
rebounds.
Alexis Johnson, the only
senior on the Lady Bem· roster, finished with nine
points, 13 rebounds and
three blocked shots. The
Imperial, Calif.. product led
Pikeville to a 59-49 ad' antagc on the glass.
Pikeville is now finished
for the Christmas break,
returning to action on Jan. 2
when they host U. Va.-Wise
aL 2 p.m. at the East
Kentucky Expo Center. The
men's teams will follow at 4
p.m. in another matchup.
rung temn.
Waggener, whicb snapped a
three-game losing streak, led 21-1~
at the end of the opening quarter
and carried a commanding 53--23
lead into halftime.
, Turner was the lone South Ftuva
scorer to reach double figu~s.l
•Corey Paig~ added eight points fori
the South Floyd boys' basketball
temn. Brandon Marson tossed in
five points and Dakota Hall and
Wes Light added four apiece in tlie
setback for the Raiders.
Kyle Bailey chipped in t b
lpointo; for South Floyd.
1
1 South Floyd struggled at the tree
rthrow line, finishing six-of~17 from•
the charity stripe.
Waggener led South Floyd 6&7
37 through three quarters.
!
The Raiders were tacing 1~
Region frontrUnner Fairvic~ in thej
Raceland tourney at press time
Monday evening.
�A10 • TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
22, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Lady Bears open Gatti's Classic UK football team awards
vvith Watson's 200th vvin announced for 2009
Mosley1 Hinton
lead Pakeville
past Asbury
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
College bolted out to a big lead
and held on down the stretch to
knock off Asbury College 8476 in the opening game of the
Gatti's Classic Friday night.
The win raised Pikeville's
record to 9-3 and gave Coach
Bill Watson his 200th win as
Lady Bear coach. Watson, the
school's all-time leader in
women's basketball wins, is
only the second coach in
'
Pikeville College basketball
history to reach 200 wins.
Pikeville led 49-30 at the
half and stretched its lead to 27
when sophomore Jalisa Jones
nailed a three with 11 :36 left.
The trey ended an 8-0 run for
the Lady Bears and raised the
lead to 69-42.
From there, however,
Asbury methodically got
trimmed the lead, and when
freshman Dorian Downs
scored on a layup with 39 seconds left, the Lady Bear lead
was 79-76.
Pikeville scored the last five
of the game, however, with
junior Natiera Hinton tossing
in four, including a pair of free
throws with 20 seconds left set
the final score.
Four Lady Bears reached
double figures in the scoring
column, led by sophomore
guard Megan Mosley's 24
points. She added five
rebounds. Hinton had 15 points
and nine rebounds, while
Bailey came off the bench to
toss in 14 while· pulling six
rebounds. Bailey hit 8-of-10
from the line.
Asbury (6-6) put four players in double figures, paced by
sophomore Courtney Albin's
22 points. Downs followed
with 13 points while sophomore Hayley Spivey and
Paintsville freshman Laura
Carroll finished with 12 each.
Kentucky women defeat
•
Louis ville, rematn perfect
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
The
University
of Kentucky
women's basketball team used
its stifling defense to force a
school-record 38 turnovers on
a season-high 21 steals en
route to a 101-67 win over
intrastate rival Louisville on
Sunday
in
Memorial
Coliseum. A season-high
7,323 fans witnessed the game
as the Cats improved to a
school-record 10-0 start.
Four Wildcats scored in
double figures led by junior
All-Southeastern Conference
forward Victoria Dunlap's
game-high 27 points. She also
added nine rebounds and a
career-best eight steals and
four blocks in the secondlargest margin of victory in the
series. Junior point guard
Amber Smith (Winter Haven,
Fla.) netted a career-high 19
points and dished out a gamehigh five assists while freshman guard A' dia Mathies
(Louisville) and junior Carly
Morrow (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
added 15 and 12 points,
respectively. All 10 players
that saw action scored at least
two points.
"I just left a really happy
group of Wildcats in the locker
room and I just couldn't be
more pleased and proud of
them,"
Kentucky Coach
Matthew Mitchell said. "They
absolutely earned a big victory
today. They played with
incredible enthusiasm, incredible energy and incredible
effort. It was a really good day
for our team and I am really
happy for them. They worked
extremely hard as a team."
Kentucky blitzed Louisville
from the get-go, forcing seven
turnovers before the first
media timeout. The Cards cut
the Wildcats' lead to six points
twice inside the first eight ally in turnover margin (+9.6),
minutes before Kentucky scored 39 points off the U of L
sprinted on an 18-6 run to take turnovers and have now
a 30-12 ad'Vantage with 7:50 to caused 20 or turnovers in eight
go. Six different Wildcats of 10 games this season,
scored during the run led by including each of the last
Dunlap's
five
points. seven contests.
"We want to continue
Consecutive
conventional
three-point plays off the break. focusing on what we are doing
by Smith and Morrow high- which is playing good defense,
lighted the spurt. Kentucky pushing the ball in transition
never trailed by less than 16 and playing together as a
points and took a 49-261ead at team," Morrow said. "This is a
the half.
good team win for us as well
"Our plan was to try to take as for our program. This game
advantage of our speed, quick- · builds confidence for us as we
ness and athleticism," Mitchell go in to our next games. We
said. "Our team works very are trying to focus in on what
hard every day on defensive we really do best. I think we
fundamentals and footwork did that today." ·
Neither team shot the ball
and today we were able to get
some good traps. It was tough well as both hit 39.7 percent
on Louisville today. Our play- from the field. The Cats shot
ers did the best job all year of 69.2 percent from the freestaying in a stance and staying throw line and set the school
in defensive position. Those record for free throws made
things allowed us to tum them (36) and attempted· (52). The
over. We knew, coming in, that Cardinals went 80.0 percent
we needed to create a lot of (20-of-25) .from the charity
stripe and shot just 14.3 perturnovers to be successful."
Louisville (6-5) had no cent (1-of-7) from three-point
answer for UK's pressure land.
Becky Burke led Louisville
defense in a physical, startand-stop game that featured 59 in scoring with 2 points.
fouls, including 34 in the first Monique Reid and Ashley
half. The Cats didn't back Rainey each grabbed a gamedown in the second half either high 10 rebounds.
Kentucky reached the 100as they built a 30-point lead
(76-46) with 9:57 remaining in point plateau for the second
the game. UK led by as many time this season and 34th in
as 38 points (95-57) with 3:19 program history. Earlier this
season, UK recorded a 107-53
to go.
"We were absolutely terri- win over Miami (Ohio) on
ble today," U of L Head Coach Dec. 1. Kentucky is 34-0 when
Jeff Walz said. "Since we lost scoring 100 points.
UK improved to 29-17 in
our two point guards, we have
been trying to find something the all-time series against
to help us get the ball cross Louisville, including a 19-4
half court and make the next mark in Lexington. The victory snaps a five-game losing
pass.
"We do two things very streak. against the Cardinals.
well right now, that's foul and The Wildcats are now 68-30
all-time against teams from the
turn the ball over."
The Wildcats, who entered BIG EAST Conference, 2-0
the game ranked third nation- this season.
McDermott named to AP All-AmeriCan Team
TlMES STAFF REPORT
MOREHEAD - Morehead State University linebacker Wes McDennott was named Associated
Press Alt.American thlrckteam Wednesday.
McDermott finished the season with 109 total tackles and was ranked 26th in the nation in tackJes per game at (9.9)•. He also finished tied for lOth n~onally in tockles~for-loss per game at l.SO.
y McDermott led a Morehead State defense tb.at f'tnished fmt in the nation in tackles~for~loss per
game at 9.86. The Eagles ftnished seventh in the nation in total defense at 266.27 yards allowed
per game and only allowed 72.5 yards per game on the ground which was good for fourth in the
nation.
, McDermott finished his career in the top five of MSU's career tackles list at 316 total tackles.
McDermott notched 48 tackles for loss in his career which puts him 19th in FCS history and he
averaged 1.09 tackles-for~ loss throughout his career which puts him tied for 24th all-time in the
PeS.
Prestonsburg High School graduate John Gilliam is the MSU defensive coordinator.
·Little League launches online chartering
The Data Center is the
archive of ·all of the local
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - To. leagues currently part of Little
be a member of Little League, League. It provides access to
thousands of cities, towns, com- specific profiles for each
munities and neighborhoods league, using the identification
throughout the world annually number. Leagues log in to the
apply for a charter with Little Data Center to update profile
League Baseball and Softball. information.
When leagues prepare their
A similar process will now .
applications to charter for the give a local league'&. board of
2010 season, today's technolo- directors the opportunity to
gy will allow for process to be complete the charter application
completed from a computer.
and submit it electronically.
For the first time, •Little
As leagues explore this
League International in South method, they will see that the
Williamsport, Pa., is encourag- charter application is identical
ing leagues to apply for a char- to the paper version. The only
ter using an online service difference is payment will not
available through the Little be submitted along with the
J.,eague Data Center, at: completed form.
www.LittleLeague.org.
Instead, the league repreThe Data Center link is: sentative submitting the form
http://datacenter.activeteam- will receive an invoice that is
sports.com/llb/index.jsp? An to be printed and mailed to
online tutorial demonstration on Little League International
how to charter online is avail- along with that league's charable here: http://www.little- ter fees for the 2010 season.
league.org/onlinecharter/
Little League did explore
TIMES STAFF REPORT
the option of online payment
using a credit card, but the
standard online convenience
fee is four percent per transaction. Not wanting to pass that
cost on to leagues, Little
League International made the
decision to maintain its current method of payment.
Earlier this month, Little
League International invited
several leagues to test the
online chartering service. The
process proved successful,
and to date, 15 leagues have
chartered online without Little
League promoting the service.
Local league presidents are
encouraged to take advantage
of the electronic chartering
option. Once a league's chartered is approved and ~11 fees
are paid in full it will receive
the league supplies/ASAP (A
Safety Awareness Program)
CD, other pertinent operational items; and will be eligible for Little League insur. ance.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Wide receiver/quarterback/kick returner Randall Cobb and defensive~
tackle Corey Peters received multiple honors in the University of Kentucky football team
awards for the 2009 season.
Cobb was voted the Wildcats' most valuable player in balloting by the Kentucky team
members, one of two awards elected by the squad.
.
l
A sophomore from Alcoa, Tenn., Cobb leads the team in pass receiving with 37 catches for
427 yards and four touchdowns. While operating at quarterback out of the "WildCobb" formation, he has rushed for 537 yards and 10 TDs. He's also averaging 13.5 yards on punt.1
returns and 26.5 yards on kickoff returns. He ranks second in the SEC in touchdowns and!
third in the league in scoring, punt returns and all-purpose ya~dage.
.
1
The coaching staff named Cobb as the team's most outstandmg offenstve player and Peters
as the team's most outstanding defensive player. A senior from Louisville, Peters notched 521
tackles, 11 tackles for Joss, four quarterback sacks and five pass breakups. He led SEC defensive tackles in sacks and tackles for loss.
The other honor voted by the players, the team's most inspirational player, was shared by
Cobb and senior linebacker Sam Maxwe11 (Hartwell, Ga.). Maxwell totaled 80 tackles this
season, along with six interceptions, the most pickoffs ever in one season by a UK linebacker,~
and seven pass breakups.
Peters and swior tight end Ross Bogue (Suwanee, Ga.) were bestowed with the Jerry 4
Claiborne Award as the players who best exemplify the ideals of academic success and team
attitude associated with one of UK's most popular head coaches. Peters and Bogue have;
career grade-point averages over 3.0•.with Bogue having graduated already and Peters set tol
graduate at the conclusion of the current semester.
A pair of seniors receivea the team's most outstanding offensive lineman award, tacklei
Zipp Duncan (Magnolia) and center Jorge Gonzalez (Tampa, Fla.). Dunc,an and Gonzalez
have led the 0-Line that is helping UK average 193.2 rushing yards per game, the team's best
mark since 1995. UK ranks in the top 25 nationally in rushing yardage, fewest quarterbac
sacks allowed and fewest tackles for loss allowed. ·
Senior John Conner (West Chester, Ohio) was chosen as the special teams player of the
year for his outstanding performance in the kicking game. Also the team's starting fullback,
Conner has rushed for 156 yards and two touchdowns this season while catching five passes
for 46 yards and one TD. ln addition, he is a tremendous blocker.
The most improved player was won by a pair of sophomores, offensive guard Stuart Hines
(Bowling Green) and linebacker Danny Trevathan (Leesburg, Fla.). Hines is a part of the line
that is helping UK average 193.2 rushing yards per game, the team's best mark since 1995.
UK ranks in the top 25 nationally in rushing yardage, fewest quarterback sacks allowed and
fewest tackles for loss allowed.
The most outstanding first-year player honors went to freshman quarterback Morgan
Newton, along with junior defensive end DeQuin Evans. Originally headed for a redshirt sea~
son, Newton (Carmel, Ind.) started the last seven games after Mike Hartline was injured,
helping lead UK to a 5-2 record. He completed 62 of 112 passes (55.4 percent) for 608 yards
and ftve touchdowns. He also rushed for 93 net yards and two TDs. Evans (Long Beach,
Calif.) made a great adjustment in his transfer from junior college. He collected 36 tackles
and led the team witft 12.5 tackles for loss and six quarterback sacks.
Two Wildcats are rewarded for their dedication in practice as the most valuable scout team
players. This year's honorees are a pair of true freshmen. center Sam Simpson (Lexington)
and defensive tackle Mister Cobble (Louisville).
MUSIC CITY BOWL:
Kentucky vs. Clemson, Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Dec. 27
Late season quota cow elk hunt
drawing results posted online
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - A list of
hunters drawn for the late
season quota elk hunt on private land is now posted
online at the Kentucky'
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources' Web site
at fw.ky.gov. The hunt opens
Jan. 23, 2010 and closes Feb.
5. Drawn hunters also will be
notified by mail.
Each hunter is randomly
drawn from the pool of those
who applied for the regular
quota elk hunts. Hunters must
reside in the 16-county elk
restoration zone to be eligible
for this hunt.
"The purpose of this hunt
is to target elk hunting in
areas where nuisance elk
complaints have historically
occurred," said Tina Brunjes,
big game program coordinator for Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife.
"Hunters who check the
list online can follow links to
maps that show the two Elk
Management Units (EMUs)
open for this hunt: Stoney
Fork EMU and Knott County
EMU," said Brunjes. "Only
private lands are open for this
hunt. All public land within
these EMUs is closed to elk
hunting."
Hunters drawn for the 25
tags will have the choice this
year of hunting Stoney Fork • \
EMU or Knott County EMU "'
rather than being limited to
just one of these units. The
tags for this hunt cost $30 for
Kentucky residents, the same
as for the regular elk quota
hunts. Hunters must also possess an annual Kentucky
hupting license.
Free youth hunting and trapping
seasons perfect for Christmas vacation
by HAYLEY LYNCH
KENTUCKY AFIELD
FRANKFORT - After the
presents, the huge meal, the
Christmas movies, football
games and leftovers, there's
another way to enjoy vacation
time with your family this holiday season. Kentucky 's free
youth seasons offer families a
chance to enjoy the outdoors
without requiring their kids to
buy a license or permit. It's a
welcome break. after buying all
those Christmas presents.
Children and teens ages 15
and under may hunt deer with
a firearm Dec. 26-27, and may
hunt and trap small game and
furbearers Dec. 26 - Jan. 1, all
without a license or permit.
"We want to promote youth
participation in hunting. We
want kids to hunt at the
youngest age their parents feel
they are ready," said Bill
Balda, recruitment and retention branch manager for the
Kentucky Department of Fish
and Wildlife Resources. "We
know if we can get youth
interested in hunting by the
age of 12 or 13 they will most
likely be lifelong hunters - and
hunters are an integral part of
our wildlife management."
Kids aren' t just license and
permit exempt during th ~:;se
seasons; they are also exempt
from hunter education requirements. However, adult supervision laws are in place to
make sure they stay safe in the
woods.
Youth 15 and under who
hunt deer with a firearm must
always hunt beside an adult.
The adult must be in a position
to take immediate control of
the youth's firearm at all times.
Small game and furbearer
hunters under 12 who do not
hav~ a hunter education card
must hunt with an adult
regardless of the hunting
method they use.
Adults should always
ensure kids follow hunter safety rules. "Our most common
incidents "that cause injuries
during hunting are falling out
of tree stands, accidental discharge of firearms and failing
to identify the target or make
sure there's a good backstop,"
Balda said. "As far as tree
stands, if the child or adult is
leaving the ground, they need
to be tied off to the tree. They
need to use a body harness tied
to a safety strap around the
tree."
Hunters can prevent accidents with firearms by treating
every gun as if it were loaded.
That means always pointing
the gun in a safe direction,
keeping it unloaded and the
action open until the hunt
begins, and keeping your finger off the trigger until you are
ready to shoot.
"Be sure of your target,
what's in front of it, and what's
behind it," Balda said. "If
you 're small game hunting,
never follow across the line.
That means if a bird flushes,
never follow the bird with the
muzzle of your gun across the
line of hunters beside you."
Finally, be sure to take kid '
out ahead of time to a range or
another safe place to shoot.
Help the youth hunter get
comfortable with his or her
firearm and teach them to safely carry and shoot it before
ever hitting the woods.
"Don't just get out of bed
and go hunting," said Balda.
"Getting kids familiar with
their guns makes them more
confident and less nervous."
Statewide bag limits and
equipment restrictions apply
during these hunting opportunities just like other seasons.
Kentucky 's hunter orange
clothing law is also in effect
for all hunters during the free youth deer weekend. For
detailed regulations, check the -$2009- 10 Kentucky Hunting &
Trapping Guide, available
online at fw.ky.gov and wherever licenses are sold.
With a little preparation and
an eye on safety, the upcoming
free youth seasons are pedect
opportunities for families to
enjoy the outdoors together
during Christmas vacation. .
Author Hayley Lynch is an
award-winning writer and
associate editor for Kentucky ,
Afield magazine, the official
publication of the Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources. She loves
deer hunting, shotgun sports
and introducing women to the
outdoors.
�Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association·
National Newspaper Association
•
·r
'i
Ff
--·YESTERDAYS--
II Community Calendar • page _A12
Items taken from The Floyd C~unty Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page A12
· www.floydcountytimes.com
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Falling through
Alice's looking
glass
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE!
I've been thinking a lot lately about
"Alice in Wonderland"--yes, the
Lewis Carroll classic. It's meant to be
a book for children, but sometimes I
wonder if children's books aren't really written more for adults.
I would be willing to bet that
you've never really thought about how
much of the dialogue of "Alice" (the
actual name of the book was "Alice's
Adventures in Wonderland") has
seeped into our everyday life. Have
you ever caught yourself thinking,
"Curiouser and curiouser," or "I'm
late, I'm late, for a very important
date!" or perhaps "Off with her head"?
All from Alice!
"Alice" has been on my mind lately because of one of the book's basic
premises: Things aren't always what
they seem, or at least what they appear
to be. Or, to quote The Duchess,
"Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to
others that you were or might have
been was not otherwise than what you
had been would have appeared to
them to be otherwise."
Sometimes research can be like
that. You think a story is headed one
way and it veers off in a totally different way, or you think that something's
supposed to be bad, and it turns out be
·q uite good.
We all know viruses are bad, right?
Turns out that's true, except when
they're good! Agricultural Research
Service (ARS) scientists have shown
have shown that enzymes from bacteria-infecting viruses known as phages
actually could have beneficial applica1
tions for human 'and animal health.
Phage enzymes called endolysins
attack bacteria by breaking down their
cell jWalls. And unlike antibiotics,
which tend to have a broad range,
endolysins are comparatively specific.
This means non-target bacteria could.
be less likely to develop resistance to
the endolysins.
Studies by ARS scientists have
shown that the phage enzymes could
be used to wipe out multi-qrug-resistant pathogens that affect both animals
and humans, such as the dreaded
MRSA
(methicillin-resistant
Staphylococcus aureus).
The scientists also showed that the
enzymes can knock out pathogens in
biofilms, which are matrices of
microorganisms that can attach to a
variety of surfaces. Biofilms are resistant to antibiotics, and contribute to
many human infections.
And the scientists have shown that
using two endolysins--lysostaphin and
LysK--together can inhibit the growth
of staphylococcal strains that cause
mastitis in cattle and staph infections
in humans.
Turning. a totally different direction, ARS scientists and their university colleagues have just published a
new study on the possible causes of
Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD), the
mysterious problem that's plagued
beekeepers over the past few years.
You remember this one: It's the disease that causes bees to simply disappear.
The research team looked more
than 200 individual variables in 91
bee colonies from 13 apiaries in
Florida and California, where many
beekeepers overwinter their honey
bees. Among the factors for which the
researchers screened were bacteria,
mites, protozoan parasites called
Nosema, viruses, the nutritional status
't of the bees, and yes, 171 pesticides.
Adult bees, wax comb, stored and
processed pollen, and young bees,
called "brood," were all san1pled.
Now, some folks who have followed the CCD story for a while have
been quite insistent that the problem is
pesticides, plain and simple. But this
latest study suggests the answer is neither plain nor simple. While the
researchers did find detectable levels
of residues from 50 different pesticides in all the sampled colonies, they
1.
+
(See SCIENCE, page twelve)
"The BEST source for local and regional society news"
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytimes.com
Highlands among top facilities for EMR technology
Prestonsburg - Technology has
proven invaluable in many industries, perhaps none more critically
important than in health care. The
rising popularity and need for electronic medical record (EMR) technologies is defining a new standard
for patient safety and quality care.
However, a recent article in the
New England Journal of Medicine
noted that fewer than 8 percent of
hospitals in the United States have
EMRs in a single clinical department, and only 1.5 percent have
EMRs across all clinical dt1partments, a technology adoption level
termed "abysmally low" by article
author Ashish Jha, a physician and
Associate Professor at' the Harvard
School of Public Health.
In the Big Sandy region, however, Highlands Regional Medical
Center can be counted among the
top hospitals in the nation who have
electronic medical records in all
clinical departments. HRMC Chief
Information Officer JD Jackson
noted that the availability of electronic medical records "allows our
professional staff to communicate
more clearly and quickly in meeting
the healthcare needs of o'ur
patients." Jackson said that medical
histories, medications, allerg}es,
immunization status, lab test res!iits,
and radiology images can be shared
among physicians and staff Ot" a
timely basis.
(See HIGHLANDS, page twelve)
photo by Jarrid Deaton , n
Melvin Goins, second from left, will return to the Mountain Arts Center on Jan. 9 for his third-annual concert honoring troops and veterans. Goins was recently Inducted Into the International Bluegrass Music Association Hall of Fame.
I.
'l
.
\
I'
1
f
Goins returns to Mountain Arts Center on Jan. ·g
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - International Bluegrass
Music Association Hall of Fame member Melvin
Goins will return to the Mountain Arts Center on
Jan. 9 , 2010 for his third-annual homecoming
tribute to the troops.
The event will also serve as a celebration for
the induction of Goins to the Hall of Fame in Oct.
Goins was inducted along with the Lonesome
Pine Fiddlers.
" I really wqnt to get the word out about the
show because it is for a good cause, and that's
supporting our troops and honoring our veterans,"
Goins said.
Goins, 75, has been an active peiformer in the
· world of bluegrass for over 58 years and has
worked with many of the legends who are viewed
as the fathers of bluegrass, including Bill Munroe
and Ralph Stanley.
According to Goins' biographical information,
his new band, Melvin Goins and Windy Mountain
are moving forward with their traditional sound
that has served Goins and his fans for well over
half of a century.
As part of the tribute to the troops and veterans, a DVD Qf the show will be produced at sent
to the troops that are currently serving overseas,
and veterans at Walter Reed Hospital. Goins also
produced a DVD of a concert at the Mountain
Arts Center last year that was also sent to the
troops.
The conceit will also include performances-by
Lost and Found, the Tommy Webb Band, Moron
Brothers, Tommy Brown and County Line, 7year-old Kyle Ramsey, Coal Town Dixie, Conley
Goins, CJ the DJ and a grand finale featuring all
of the bands.
'•'
Admission to the concert is $20 in adV.ance
and $22 at the door. The show is schedule<!t~to
begin at 7 p.m.
For more information, contact the Mountrin
Arts Center at (606) 889-9125.
J
Buffalo Night at Natural Bridge will
feature Appalachian music, storytelling
SLADE -- Natural Bridge State
Resort Park will host
an
Appalachian H eritage Buffalo
Night that will include a feast of
Kentucky Proud buffalo dishes
along with live music and storytelling of the mountain region on
Jan. 16, 20 I0.
Located in the Hemlock Lodge,
the Sandstone Arches Restaurant
will be offering Roasted Buffalo
Steamship Round, BBQ Buffalo
Ribs, Buffalo Meatloaf, Country
Fried Chicken, and Fried Catfish
Filet. Side items will feature
Country Fried Corn on the Cob,
Green Beans, Whipped Potatoes,
Soup and Salad Bar and assorted
desserts. Buffet price is $16.95,
children 6-12 are $8.95 and children 5 & under are free. This popular annual event features a live performance of traditional mountainstyle music and an Appalachian
Heritage Presentation. The program will start at 5 p.m. and last till
8:30p.m.
Cari Norris & Jim McGee will
perform 5-7 p.m. in the Hemlock
Lodge Lobby. Cari Norris, granddaughter of Lily May Ledford, and
Jim McGee will be performing tra-
ditional mountain-style music (the
precursor to bluegrass music) for
guests during the Appalachian
Heritage Buffalo night.
This
accomplished duo is sure to be earcatching for the whole family.
From 7:30-8:30 p.m., join storyteller, mus1c1an and self-proclaimed "old geezer" John Tierney
for an entertaining presentation that
will shed light on what really happened during the infamous Hatfield
& McCoy feud on the Tug Fork of
the Big Sandy River. Tierney, who
is a retired Park Naturalist from
Carter Caves State Resort Park, is
an entertainer whose presentation
will be enjoyable for visitors of
ages.
Natural Bridge State Resort Park
is home to one of the largest natUral arches in the state and is surrounded by Daniel Boone National
Forest. Natural Bridge offers lodging, cottages. hiking trails and otlier
recreatipnal opportunities.
For
more information call Brian
Gasdorf at 1-800-325 1710.
Natural Brid~e State Resort Park
is 52 miles southeast of Lexington
and 2 miles off the Mountain
Parkway at Slade. extt 33.
all
�tA
'12 •
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
22, 2009
~ommunity
Calendar items will
be printed as space
permits
.
:ditor's note: To announce
our community event, you
wy hand-deliver your it!Jm to
he Floyd County Times office,
?cated at 263 S. Central
venue, Prestonsburg; or mail
J: The Floyd County Times,
~0. Box 390, Prestonsburg,
~y 41653; or fax to 606-886or
email
to:
603;
wtures@floydcountytimes.co
z. lnfonnation will not be
zken over the telephone. All
ems will be placed on a firstorne, first-serve basis as
'Jace permits
Victim Services Program. Call
today to receive an application
for our free training program.
Call
the
Volunteer
Coordinator at (606) 886-4323
for further information or to
request an application. (The
Victim Services Program is a
program
of
Mountain
Comprehen-sive Care Center.)
Narconon warns parents that
abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs with youth is on the
rise with deadly consequences.
Learn the signs of drug abuse.
Call Narconon for a free
brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. 877-3790208.
www.drugsno.com
Duff Kindergarten
Registration
Benchmark Family Services
Prestonsburg, a non-profit,
rivate foster care agency is
Joking for foster patents in
our area. Monthly financial
:ompensation,
financial
onuses and mileage reimursement available. We offer
·ee and flexible foster parent
·aining schedules. Please call
s for more information, at
06-886-0163.
Kindergarten registration will
be every Wednesday, from
9:00-12:00 at James A. Duff
Elementary. Call the school at
358-9420 or 358-9878 for the
required items necessary for
kindergarten registration.
Left Beaver Fire & Rescue
Annual Santa Claus Run
Sunday, December 20
12:00 Across from Drift Ball
ark.
12:15 Minnie Ball Park
12:30 Left Beaver Creek
"ownhouse
12:45 McDowell A.R.H.
1:15 Left Beaver Fire &
.escue Station No. 2
1:45 p.m. Pilgrim Rest
:hurch, Hi Hat
2:00 Little Nancy Church, Hi
[at
2:15 Foot of South Floyd
[igh School Hill
2:30 Old Bud Reynolds Sto~.
.igon
First Presbyterian Church
to hold Chrl
bra-
The First Nesbyterian
:hurch in Prestonsburg, would
ke to invite you to join them
1 their celebration of the
:hristmas holiday.
Each
Wednesday
in
lecember we will be having
.dvent Study beginning at
:30 p.m. Supper will be proided.
December 20, 2009 will be
ur Christmas Play and
otluck Dinner.
Our
Chrismtas
Eve
:andlelight Service will be
lecember 24, at 9 p.m.
Please plan on bringing your
llllily and joining us for these
)ecial times of worship.
Regular worship services are
aturday mornings at 11 a.m.
' you are looking for a church
lffiily, come worship with us.
For further information, you
1ay contact the church at 886214.
FCHD offers Body Recall
exercise classes
The Floyd County 'Health
lepartment offers Body Recall
entle exercise classes every
fonday, Wednesday, and
riday, at 9:30 a.m. at May
lrive, just off 1428, and at
0:30 at the First Presbyterian
burch in Prestonsburg.
Classes are free and open to
te public. Call 886-2788 for
tore information.
lenchmark Family Services
looking for foster parents
Benchmark Family Services
t Prestonsburg, a non-profit,
rivate foster care agency is
lOking for foster parents in
our area. We provide monthly
nancial compensation and
ou may qualify for one of our
nancial bonus packages. We
ffer flexible foster parent
·aining schedules. All foster
arent classes are free. If you
tink you would like to make a
ifference in a foster child's
fe. Please call us for more
tformation at 606-886-0153.
·ww.benchmarkfamilysertces.org
Become a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program
You are more likely to pe
Llrt by someone whom you
now rather than be assaulted
n Kentucky's streets by a total
ranger. Learn to assist vicms of sexual assault, child
)USe and domestic violence
y becoming a Volunteer with
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00 p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
p.m.
Wednesdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Hope In the Mountains
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Program and Education
!enchmark Family Services
Is seeking foster parents
1
8-4.
Calendar
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who are coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the following schedule:
· Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at~ Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg, in
the Van Ark Building, from 2-3
p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the junction of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80, on
Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus will be to
offer information in regard to
community resources available
to women seeking freedom
from drug abuse.
Family
members are also welcome to
attend.· The Hope initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles to
become self-respecting contributing members of society.
Call' 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to 1 p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30p.m., at the New
Allen Baptist Church. All
interested persons welcome to
join UNITE's fight against
drugs.
•"Living Free" - A support
group sponsored by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1:15
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-ba§ed
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., contact
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 or
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking applications for
its "Senior Training Program."
You must be 55 or older to
apply. In Floyd, call 886-2929;
Johnson,
call
789-6515;
Magoffin, call349-2217; Pike,
call
432-2775;
and
in
Lawrence, call 638-4067.
*
Senior employment program
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and living expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money
but don't know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the -$
Senior Community Service
Employment
Program
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Higher education
begins here
The
Kentucky
Adult
Education Learning for Life
program offers GED, Adult
Learning,
Tutoring
and
College Preparation classes.
These classes are managed by
Big Sandy Community &
Technical College. All classes
are free to anyone 16 years old
Ten Years Ago (Friday,
or older.
December 17, Sunday,
Along with OED preparation,
December 19, and
we offer adult learning, tutorWednesday, December 22,
ing and college preparation for
1999)
people who have high school
Sheridan Martin, 32, a local
diplomas or OED equivalent lawyer found himself on the
who want to continue their other side of the legal practice,
education. The (OED) classes this week, after one of his
are offered at various locations employees accused him of
throughout Floyd County five abusing her sexually. He has
days a week, from 8 a.m.-4:30 been charged with a single
p.m. Evening classes are also count of first degree sexual
available from 5-8 p.m. at abuse... Police are investigatsome locations~ There are no · ing the death of Arthur Jeffrey
registration fees; all classes Shepherd, 31, of David, who
and materials are free.
was found by his father inside
For ml>i 1nfomt!ti
about his
home,
the times and locations of these Wednesday...Charles Kidd, 40,
classes, call 606-886-7397, of Harold, has been charged
between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., with first-degree fleeing a
Monday
through Friday. police officer, when he
Information about home study attempted to outrun Officer
for your OED is also available. TliD Clark of the Floyd County
Please call today, our instruc- Sheriff's Department on a
tors are waiting to assist you!
four-wheeler, April 23. He was
also charged with falsely
Reunion/Memorial
reporting an accident when he
to be held In 2010
. reported his four-wheeler
Old House Hollow, "Bristle stolen after knowing the sherBuck", East McDowell, to be iff's office had confiscated it.
held in 2010. For information. He was sentenced to 10
Send a post card to 47 Frasure months in the Floyd County
Creek Road, McDowell, KY Detention Center during a jury
41647,
or trial on Thursday...Mike Conn,
e-mail:
patricia 31, of Harold, and Ghent
466@hotmail.com; also Post Combs, 20, of Betsy Layne,
Box
431, were among 23 people who
Card,
P.O.
McDowell, KY 41647.
have been arrested in an
undercover drug sting origiAuxier Community Center
nating
in
Pike
Free OED classes, Monday, County...Following the lead of
~esday and Wednesday, from
Gov. Paul Ptton, who earlier
10 a.m.-12.
week rescinded a
this
statewide ban on outdoor
Autistic Children Support
burning, Floyd County JudgeGroup plans monthly meetExecutive
Paul
Hunt
Ing
Thompson signed an executive
Support group for Guardians order, Wednesday, lifting a
of Autistic Children will meet similar
local
the first Thu(sday of every prohibition...Anyone thinking
month at the Haven of Rest, of changing his or her party
1601 Airport Road, Inez. Call registration needs to do so
606-298-0520 for information. soon, or else be locked out of
voting in next year's presidenFree Bible Lessons
tial primaries. Under state law,
Write to: Bible Way anyone wishing to change
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box party registration must do so
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664. before the end of the year in
Lessons completely free of order to vote in his, or her new
charge to all interested.
party's primary...The State
Public Service Commission
· Have an 'Out of this
has given a nod to a plan
World' birthday party!
which would merge the Mud
The East Kentucky Science Creek and Beaver Elkhorn
Center is now offering a fun Water Districts into a single
and distinctive party venue for district known as the Southern
kids of all ages. The Birthday Water and Sewer District...The
Party package includes rental Floyd County Fiscal Court has
of a classroom and admission agreed to come to the aid of
to exhibits and planetarium the City of Martin in getting
programs. Must be booked two that community's floodplain
weeks in advance; limit 40 project off the ground ...The
guests. Call 889-8260 for more Christmas season seems to
information.
bring out charitable spirits in
everyone. Floyd County Times
Need Help With
employees presented God's
Home Repairs?
Pantry with canned food items
The
Auxier
Lifetime collected by employees. Each
Learning Center can help! We employee has donated two
are now taking applications for cans of food a week over the
home repairs. If you, or some- past few months ...Members of
one you know, are low income the Prestonsburg City Council
and need help with repairs on met Friday to complete the
your home, please call 606- second reading of a bond ordi886-0709 for your application, nance. The ordinance, which
or stop by our office at 21 was given final approval,
South River Street, Auxier. authorizes
the
sale
of
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, $270,000 of the city's water,
434-8400.
sewer and natural gas system
revenue bonds...After gaining
a substantial amount of support from many of the state's
lawmakers and Gov. Paul
Patton, State Representative
Greg Stumbo has filed a bill
for a cleaner Kentucky.
Stumbo's bill, if passed into
law, would establish a refundable deposit on beverage containers, add a tax to fast-food
packages, and require mandatory garbage collection for the
entire Commonwealth...A broken gas line in the Price area
was accidentally ignited
Saturday afternoon, causing
injuries to two men. Workers
Tony Reed and an unidentified
man from a Lancer logging
company were driving a bulldozer in a logging operaton,
when they cut into the 22-inch
Columbia Gas pipeline. Both
men exited the dozer and one
decided he wanted a cigarette,
that resulted in both men being
burned...A couple accused of
multiple counts of insurance
fraud pleaded not guilty during
their arraignment Monday in
Floyd Circuit Court. Property
bonds for $20,000 were set in
the cases of Regina Lafferty,
46, and Thomas Lafferty, 47.
The Laffertys are accused of
21
fradulent
insurance
acts ...Kentucky State Police is
investigating two unexplained
since
deaths, discovered
Saturday. The most recent case
involves the sudden death of a
Shelbiana infant. Five-monthold Darnin Scott Adkins was
discovered not breathing in his
bed early yesterday. He was
transported to a nearby hospital and pronounced dead. On
Saturday, the body of Paul
Buel Castle, 75, of Thelka,
was discovered in a wooded
area along Boyd Branch in
Johnson County. He had been
reported missing five days
before
the
body
was
found ... the pursuit of a fourwheeler on a public highway
led to a drug bust in the
Hueysville area. Arrested were
Gary Prater, 44, of Hueysville,
Sharon K. Calhoun, 43, of
Hindman, and Ralph L. Crager
of Hueysville... Charles Ratliff
of Prestonsburg, was accidentally shot while he shopped at
the Bull Creek Trade Center, a
local flea market, on US 23.
The bullet nicked an artery on
his right arm. At this point,
there is no one to blame for the
incident.. Our Lady of the Way
Hospital has been recognized
by HCIA and the Health
Network as a recipient of the
1999 100 Top Hospitals™
National Benchmarks for
Success award .. .McDowell
Appalachian Regional Health
Care has been selected as one
of the top 100 hospitals in the
region... There died: Nora Jane
Akers
McCoy,
53,
of
Lexington,
formerly
of
McDowell,
Tuesday,
December 14, at her residence;
Alex Hall, 61, of Teaberry,
Thursday, December 16, at his
residence; Hiram Ousley, 89,
of
Indiana,
Tuesday,
December
14,
at
the
Countryside Place Nursing
Home, in Knox, Indiana;
Arthur Jeff Shepherd, 32, of
David, Wednesday, December
15, at HRMC; Nellie Marie
Ward Foster, 73, of Drift,
Tuesday, December 14, at her
residence;
Alison
Marie
Coffey, daughter of James and
Patricia Abbott Coffey, of Fort
Hood, Texas, was stillborn,
Saturday, November 20, at the
Metroplex Hospital in Kileen,
Texas; Minnie Rogers, 83, of
Harold, Tuesday, December
14, at Mountain Manor
Nursing
Home;
Elouise
Griffith, 66, of Lima. Ohio,
Monday, December 13, at
OSU Medical Center in
Columbus; Helen Hall, 79, of
Kite, Tuesday, December 14,
at
Hazard
Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Charlie
Johnson, 73, of Lenior City,
Tennessee, formerly of Floyd
County, Friday, December 17,
at Park West Hospital in
Knoxville; 'James Mitchell
Fraley, 35, of Prestonsburg,
Saturday, December 17, at the
University
of
Kentucky
Medical Center, Lexington;
Cherity Bernice Newsome,
infant child of Matt Newsome
and Nicole Lieurance of
Martin, Thursday, December
16, at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital; Gracie Slone, 59, of
Mallie, Tuesday, December
14, at · her home; Mary
Elizabeth Fraley Stephens, 53,
of Wayland, Wednesday,
December
15,
at
the
University
of
Kentucky
Medical Center, Lexington;
Barbara A. Hyden, 55, of
Pierceton, Indiana, Monday,
December 21, at her residence.
Twenty Years Ago
(December 20 and 22, 1989)
For country singer Dwight
watching
last
Yoakam,
Thursday's "48 Hours" on
CBS, was a frustrating painful
experience. ''I believe the
treatment of the county to be
very unfair," said Yoakam,
who was interviewed for the
piece
on
Floyd
County...Friday afternoon during the winter storm that hit
Floyd County around 2 p.m., a
local businessman was seriously injured and remains in a
coma at Cabell-Huntingtoo
Hospital. Homer Wells III and
coworker, Nathan Frisby were
next to CableVision tower on a
mountain at Sugarloaf, working on a fallen tree when Wells
was injured...A public hearing
for the proposed countywide
911 emergency telephone service was held last Friday with
the majority of participants
being members of the county's
volunteer fire depart111ents .
Their concern was that once
the service was installed they
would be responsible for footing the bill for any required
equipment to make it operational ...Winter blew in yesterday with subzero winds, and
temperatures expected to
remain in the single digit
range, at least until Christmas
eve... The convention center
currently under construction at
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
received an added boost
Monday when the legislative
Capital Construction Oversite
Commission, in Frankfort,
OK'd the use of about
$500,000 to renovate the 25year-old outdoor amphitheater,
1.
(See YESTERDAYS, page 20)
Science
• Continued from p1
found no association between
increased pesticide levels and
CCD.
In fact, the pyrethroid
insecticide
Esfenvalerate,
which is used to control a wide
variety of pests on vegetable,
fruit and nut crops, was actually more prevalent in the wax of
the colonies that had never
suffered from CCD. This
insecticide was found in 32
percent 'of the non-CCD
colonies, compared with 5 percent of the CCD colonies. And
coumaphos, used to treat varroa mites in honey bees, was
also found in higher levels in
the non-CCD colonies.
However, the researchers
did find a higher total load of
pathogens--viruses, bacteria
and fungi--in the colonies that -$had suffered CCD, providing
some good clues as to where to
look (or not look) next for
answers.
Viruses that could be good
for you, higher pesticide
residues in healthier bee hives
... Alice would feel right at
home!
The Agricultural Research
Service is the chief in?house
scientific research agency of
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www.ars.usda.gov/news.
Highlands
• Continued from p2
"In emergency and lifethreatening situations, access
to vital information is important, " Jackson said. "It's
important to be able to transmit those records in seconds as
opposed to relaying hard-copy
documents. By committing to
this technology, we are serving
our patients and our communities in a manner most will
never see, but which paves the
way for their treatment in a
more effective manner."
�TUESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
22, 2009 • A 13
rA
12-Gallon
Shop
Vac
Hamme~- Loop
· Jeans .
Dora,
Spongebob_
Herdsman
Jacket ·
or Diego
Throws
'-----~-~~~__,._...
Dunn
#4707 10''
rid
'.
Safety ·
Toe
Boots
1Coffee~ ~:-~
Pots
Brown
Jersey ·
Gloves
\ .
\\
Case Knives
& Zippo Lighters
Rocky &
Georgia Boots
�?
A14 •
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
22, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
�I UESDAV, UECEMBER ;!;!,
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~~~
2009 •
.
CLASSIFIEDS·work tor yo·u!
I sell
buy -
rent
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
"ForSale
Special"
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $100 - 3 lines, half price
•
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
\
I
2.
3.
4.
5.
3 lines/
3 days only
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
·
(30 words or less)
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
PEAQLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper@ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
·Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
• State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME ____________________________________________
•
$
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
300
Services
400
Financial
500
Education
'
For sale: 2008 250
Recon.
Like
new!
$3,000. Call 226-1028 or
874-0752.
For sale: 5x1 0 tilt trailer.
$400. Call 874-0752.
600
Animals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
For Sale: 55 inch Plasma
Furniture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots more!
Call606-874-9790.
Call606-874-9790.
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online:
Call Jency 606-886:
2082.
TV ( $600). Also kitchen
table with 4 chairs $125.
And 5 disc cd player with
raidio
and
cassette
player $90.Call 606-8741722 after 4 pm.
Yard Sale
The Barg1n Basement is
now open. Will be open
at
9am-?
everyday
Beauty shop dryer &
chair, pedicure cart and
lots of new and used
mise items. Down Cliff
Rd on 2nd steel turn left
on Hib1scus Court 5th
house on the left. Call
886-2080
for
any
questions.
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
Autos
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574267-1717.
3000
For Sale: 2006 Monte
Carlo. Black with 33,000
miles. Loaded. $8,000.
Call 889-0587 or 8863857.
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
located
on
creekside of Abbott.
Pnce very reasonable.
Call226-1437.
Relax to our low utility costs
at Park Place Apartments!
(!;
Call Sheri at 606-886-0039
Equal Housing Opportunity
NOTICE OF INTENTION ·
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0341,
Amendment #2
In accordance with the provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that Frasure Creek Mining, LLC, 4978 Teays Valley Road, Scott Depot, West Virginia
25560, has applied for an amendment to
an existing surface coal mining and reclamation operation located 2.2 miles northwest of Hippo in Floyd County. The
amendment will add 98.43 acres of surface disturbance and will underlie an additional 78.01 acres making a total area of
434.61 acres within the amended permit
boundary. The proposed amendment area
is located approximately 0.2 mile northwest of KY 850 junction with CR 1288 and
located on Prater Branch.
The proposed operation is located on the
David and Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle maps. The operation will use
the area method of surface mining. The
surface area is owned by Grady Stephens,
Darrell Stephens, and Sherri Allen. The
amendment will underlie land owned by
Grady Stephens, Darrell Stephens, Sherri
Allen, William May, and Big Branch Holding Company, LLC.
The amendment application has been filecl
for public inspection at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3140 South Lak~
Drive, Suite 6, Prestonsburg, KY 416531410. Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
50 X 90 Building 18 ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285-3368.
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Every1hing you need,
very clean, QUite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J.W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
1 Br apartment for rent.
Located at lvel. All
utilities included. $400
month plus $400 depOSit.
Call478-8900.
2 br, 1 112 bath town
house for rent. Kitchen
appliances furnished
also washer and dryer
furnished. Located at
Timberline Estates in
Prestonsburg.
$500
month plus
$350
deposit. Call 886-1997.
For Rent
2 BR mobile home for
rent.
Minutes
from
Prestonsburg.
With
central heat and air.
$500 a month. Call 8890036.
House for rent : Two
story, 4 br with 2 bath.
Located at 101 Herald St
Prestonsburg, Ky. Call
859-234-6997
3 br, house for rent at
David, Ky. ( 6 miles from
the
Mac
)
at
Prestonsburg. $425. per
month plus deposit. Call
606-478-3520 or 606253-2659.
Rentals
2 br mobile home for
rent $575 month plus
$400 deposit Call 2266652 or 886-8072 ask for
Janice Pennington. Non
smoker prefered.
Newly remodeled house
!gr sale in Prestonsburg.
Call Steve for detatls
800-333-6910.
House for sale. Needs
some work. 1,1 00 sq ft
on 60x90 lot. $18,000
firm. Serious inquires
only. Call 339-7692. Ask
for Loretta.
3500
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0330
Renewal
Increase Sales
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds .:.... local print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
Real Estate
Rentals
Aparhnents/
Townhouses
Santa Says,
"Ho Ho Ho,
Home for the Holidays!!"
Move In by December 31 2009
~ Free Nintendo Wii Game Console!
~ Security Deposit to be paid in full.
Rent Includes water, sewer, garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
3 br house for sale. 2 1/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
Commercial
Houses For Rent
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
If you need bnck, block,
stone laid, fireplaces built
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969 or 606-481-4721
1 000
Need
a
OJ
for
Christmas, New Years or
pnvate
parttes.
Wtll
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-10. 4 cyclinder,S
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7.495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
200~
Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3,200.
Call8862842
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 1/2 bath,
stove, fridge,dw, w/d
hook up, city limits at US
23 & Hwy 80. $650 mth
plus utilities w~h $350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-625·0134.
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62AND OLDER
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Prestonsburg. All utilities are Included a-nd the rent is based
upon gross monthly income. Several activities,
such as line dancing, crafts,
bingo, movies, hair salon
and church services. The
apartments are furnished
with a refrigerator, stove,
emergency alarm system,
and air conditioner. For
more information, please
call Highland Terrace at 606886-1925, TOO: 1-800-6486056 or 711, or come by the
office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate in admission or
employment in subsidized
housing on account of race,
color, creed, religion, sex,
national origin,
age, familial sta- ~
tus or disabi lily.
--
L..:.J
O,OIIIIUITY
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
available for extremely
low-income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
In Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside ·Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
~omputerized
learning centers offer
sociaVeducatlonal programs for children and
adults. All utilities included at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886-0608, 886-1927, or
886·1819. TDD: 1-800648·6056.
Highland
Helghfs and Cliffside
Apartments do not dis·
criminate in admission
or employment In subsidized housing on ac·
count of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial
status.
""'='
t:aJ
(1) In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wolverine Resources Inc., P.O. Box
77, lvel, KY 41642, (606) 889·8440,
has applied for renewal to an existing
surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, located 1.0 mile southwest
of Brainard, Kentucky, and in Floyd
and Magoffin counties. The proposed
operation, will disturb 594.87 acres of
surface disturbance and will underlie
an additional 18.55 acres, making a
total area of 613.42 acres within the
permit boundary.
2) The perrnit area is approximately
0.75 mile southwest from KY 114's
junction with Prater Branch, and located 0.92 mile southwest of Middle
· Creek. The latitude is 37°39'26". The
longitude is 82°54'44".
3) The operation is located on the
Ivyton U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment is
owned by Kennie Carpenter Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
Luther Miller Estate C/0 Kathleen
Miller, Fork Farm Inc., C/0 Della W.
Burke, Osie Dunn, Green Holbrook
Heirs C/0 Charles Bays, Bill England
Heirs C/0 Glen Allen, Jamie & Lisa
Powell, Richard & Bernice Risner,
Charles Prater Estate C/0 Ezra Allen,
Johnnie & Linda Adams, Black Diamond Land Company, and Alma Land
Company. The operation will use the
area mining method of surface mining. The operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of Puncheon Camp
Creek Road and Rough and Tough
Road. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has been filed for
public inspection in the Division of
Mine Permits, Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional ·
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Pr~stonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
phone (606) 889-1746. Written comments or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
5) This is the final adveritsement of
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at www. floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
Modification of Existing WWTP
Floyd County, Kentucky
Separate Sealed BIDS for the construction of Modification of Existing WWTP wm be eceived by the Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission, 2560 South Lake Drive, Prestons·
burg, Kentucky 41653, until 2:00p.m. local time, January 19, 2010, and then publicly
opened and read aloud at the Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission's offices.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION, 2560 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE,
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
KENVIRONS, INC., 452 VERSAILLES ROAD, FRANKFORT, KY 40601
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 328
Old Vine Street, Lexington, KY 40507 (859-226-5850) and
HYPERI,Jf'IK
"http'Uwww lynnjmagi ng com" www.lynnimagjng.com upon payment of a nonref~
able price of $350.00 for each set. There will also be a shipping charge by Lynn IIJI~ging for all sets shipped.
_
A pre-bid meeting will be held on January 12, 2010 at 9:00AM at the office of the Pnr
stonsburg City's Utilities Commission. It is strongly encouraged potential bidders attend
due to the sequence and complexity of the project.
Each Bidder must accompany his bid with a Bid Bond in amount of not less than ten
percent (1 0%) of the base bid. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 90 days.
The Bidder awarded the contract shall execute a 100% Performance Bond and a 100%
Payment bond and shall furnish insurance as required, in the General Conditions. This
Contract shall be completed within 545 calendar days after date of authorization to start
work. Liquidated damages will be $500 per calendar day.
This project will be in compliance with Executive Order 11246 (Equal Employment Opportunity) as amended. Bidders must comply with the President's Executive Order
Nos. 11246 and 11375, which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race,
creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders must comply with Section 3, Section 109,
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act and the Contract Work
Hours Standard Act. Bidders will make positive efforts to use small, minority, women
owned, and disadvantaged businesses. Bidders must certify that they do not, and will
not, maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis
of race, color, creed, or national origin.
Bidders and subcontractors shall comply with 41 CFR 60-4, in regard to affirmative ac·
tion, to insure equal opportunity to females and minorities and will apply the time tables
set forth in 41 CFR 60-4.
Any bid that is obviously unbalanced may be rejected. The Prestonsburg City's tJtinties Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive informalities.
This project will be awarded to the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder.
Small, minority and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are encouraged
to bid this project.
This project is being funded in part with a KIA FADWSRF loan and is subject to all requirements of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
By: David M. Ellis
Superintendent
�A 16 • I UESDAY, IJECEMBER 22 1 2009
Chief Financial
Officer Needed
Rentals
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874·2802.
Immediate opening for Chief Financial
Officer with a medium-sized eastern
Kentucky, coal-related company.
Applicant must have a minimum of B.S.
1 in business or accounting with 5 or more
years of Finance and Accounting man1
' agement experience. MBA and CPA pre·
• ferred. Applicant will also need strong
• computer skills. The ideal candidate
1 would combine both strong management
, experience, with hands-on database,
spreadsheet and presentation skills.
Good pay, benefits and bonuses. Mail re·
sume to: P.O. Box 964, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653.
Sm furnished mobile
home for rent. Just off
the Mtn Parkway on old
114. Call886-8724.
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR RECLA·
MATION DEFERMENT
DUETO'COAL
MARKETING
PROBLEMS
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
West Prestonsburg Combined Sewer Separation
Floyd County, Kentucky
Own a computer for
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This Contract consists of approximately 1,400 feet of gravity sewer, 1,670 feet of force
main, its appurtenances and a 300 gpm lift station.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examin~d at the following locations:
PRESTONSBURG·CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION, 2560 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE,
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
KENVIRONS, INC., 452 VERSAILLES ROAD, FRANKFORT, KY 40601
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 328
Old Vine Street, Lexington, KY1 40507 (859·226-5850) and
HYPEBLINK
"http'//www lynnimaging.cbm" ~nnimaging.com upon payment of a nonrefundable price of $75.00 for each set. There will also be a shipping charge by Lynn Imaging for all sets shipped.
' Each Bidder must accompany his bid with a Bid Bond in amount of not less than five
percent (5%) of the base bid. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 90 days.
The Bidder awarded the contract shall execute a 100% Performance Bond and a 100%
Payment bond and shall furnish insurance as required, in the General Conditions. This
Contract shall be completed within 120 calendar days after date of authorization to
start work. Liquidated damages will be $500 per calendar day.
This project will be in compliance with Executive Order 11246 (Equal Employment Opportunity) as amended. Bidders must comply with the President's Executive Order
Nos. 11246 and 11375, which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race,
• creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders must comply with Section 3, Section 109,
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act and the Contract Work
Hours Standard Act. Bidders will make positive efforts to use small, minority, women
owned, and disadvantaged businesses. Bidders must certify that they do not, and will
not, maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a
basis of race, color, creed, or national origin.
Bidders and subcontractors shall comply with 41 CFR 60-4, in regard to affirmative
action, to insure equal opportunity to females and minorities and will apply the time tables set forth in 41 CFR 60-4.
This procurement will be subject to regulations contained in 40 CFR Part 31 :36.
The Prestonsburg City's Vtili-
1ties Commission re~wx~~t!)&ri.Q~l~~~~ny anq all bid§.AtlQ~iili.Y~J!l!qr~iM\3~·
This project will be awarded to the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder.
I
I
• Small, minority and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are encouraged
I to bid this project.
' This projecfis being funded in part with a State Clean Water Revolving Loan Fund.
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
By: David M. Ellis
Superintendent
ADVERTISEMENT FOR. BIDS
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
Westminster Area Sewer Separation Project
Floyd County. Kentucky
Separate Sealed BIDS for the construction of KY Westminster Area Sewer Separation
Project will be received by the Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission, 2560 South
1 Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, until 3 :00 p.m. local time, January 12,
' 2010, and then publicly opened and read aloud at the Prestonsburg City's .Utilities
Commission's offices.
1
I This consists of approximately 2, 700 feet of gravity sewer (15" and 8"),
Employment
Financial
Help Wanted • General
Community Connections
is hiring for a Direct Care
Providers.
All
shifts
available for DCP:s A
criminal
background
check is required for
position. Apply in person
at
Community
Connections 4663 US 23
South lvel, Ky 41602.
Phone Number 606-874·
1900.Community
connections is an equal
opportunity employer.
'
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1·
1,600 feet of
' storm sewer of various sizes, and their appurtenances.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:
IPR,ESTONSBURG
CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION, 2560 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE,
t•PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
;l
' KENVIRONS, INC., 452 VERSAILLES ROAD, FRANKFORT, KY 40601
IOld
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 328
Vine Street, Lexington, KY 40507 (859-226-5850) and
HYPEBUNK
!
"tfttp:/Lwww.lynnimaging,com" www.lynnimaging com upon payment of a nonrefund·
able price of $75.00 for each set. There will also be a shipping charge by Lynn Imag1
ing for all sets shipped.
A pre-Bid conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on January 7, 2010, at the Prestonsburg
Cit)(:S Utilities Commission office, 2560 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The
pre,.Bid conference will go to the project site from the Commission office. All Bidders are
1
strongly encouraged to attend the pre-Bid conference.
1
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SEITLEMENT
In
accordance
Service I Bus
9000
Directory
405
KAR
with
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
We solve debt
· 16:020, notice is
FREEMONTH
problems!
hereby given that
If you have over
CAM Mining, LLC, 200 Announcements
$12,000 in debt
265
Hambley
Security
CALL NOW!
Boulevard,
1-877-266..0261
Pikeville, Kentucky 300
Services
ADI
41502 has applied
Free Home Security
for a coal marketing
System
reclamation defer$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
ment for its surface
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
mon itoringservices
coal mining and
POSITION ·
from ADT Security
reclamation operaServices.
Available with fast-growing medical
tion, permit number
Call1-888-274·3888
equipment company. Must have
836·0355. Deferknowledge of accounts payable,
ment of reclamation
Tax I Accounting
general accounting procedures, and
is being requested
p~oficient in data entry.
for approximately
AMERICAN TAX
647.60 acres. The
No phone calls.
RELIEF
operation for which ,
Applications may be picked up at
Settle
lAS Taxes
the reclamation de•
CME, Inc.
For a fraction of what
ferment
is
re1184 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
you owe. If you owe
quested is located
over $15,000 in back
near Endicott in
---------------------------------------------------------taxes call now for a
Floyd County. The
Save on auto insurance.
surface area is
free consultation. 1·
At Nationwide•, we go the extra mile to save you
owned by Denzil
sn-258-5142
money. That's why we offer a variety of auto premium
Allen, etal., Cliff
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
Blackburn, Bluebird
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
PUBLIC NOCollieries, Inc., E.J.
Call us and start saving money today.
Blackburn,
etal.,
TICE
Nationwide Is On Your Side®
Bobbie
Phillips,
Prestonsburg
Kimber McGuire
· etal., DFM, Inc.,
Housing Authority
303 University Drive
Nat1onw1de"
would
CAM Mining LLC,
like to remind
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Insurance &
Fraley
Heirs,
anyone who may
(606) 886-0008 (O!Tice)
•
Financial Services
(606) 886-9483 (Fax)
USAGE-Huntington
be making excavaNationwide Mutual Insurance COmpany and affiliated Companies
tions near or on the
District, Alma Land
Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza Columbus, OH 43215-2220
Nationwide® is a registered federal service mark of
Company, · Unit
Housing Authority
Natk>nwlde Mutual insurance Com
property, that it is
Coal CorRoration,
necessary to report
and the Endicott
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
to the Housing AuHeirs.
The operation is
thority
BEFORE
has opening for
approximately 0.30
doing any work and
Underground
Surveying
miles north from
to report any inciCrew Chief
CR 3385's junction
dence of gas odor
The applicant should have a minimum
with Johns Branch
in the Housing Auof three years of underground surveying
Road and located
thority community.
experience.
on Johns Branch.
Phone numbers
to contact:
!he .~titude is 37Please send resume to:
" §g~'j~· and the lon(Daytime 8:30 Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
gitude is 82-37-28
4:30)
3073 KY Route 321,
on
the
606-226-2353 or
Prestonsbu~g, KY 41653
Thomas/Lancer
606-226-2363
or by email to:
USGS 70 minute
(After Hours)
quadrangle maps.
rwarrix@abbottengineering.com
The deferment is
or call (606) 886-1221
sought due to coal
probmarketing
lems and is being
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT***
requested for an
initial period of 6
Mobile Outreach Worker
months. The deferTemporary Full-Time Position
ment may be renewed
for
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a Moadditional periods
bile Outreach Worker for the Royd County services area. This
up to a maximum of
position is funded through the Community Services Block
30 months.
Grant (CSBG) Program/American Recovery and ReinvestThe application
ment Act (ARRA). Duties would include, but not limited to:
has been filed for
public inspection at
providing outreach, intake, referral, and direct services in varthe Division of Mine
ious off-site locations in an effort to expand services and inReclamation and
crease outreach efforts to low income residents.
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Associates Degree in human services or compatible field is
Office, 3140 South
required. Professional experience working in the non-profit
Lake Drive, Suite 6,
sector or social services is a plus.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Writ·
The successful candidate must possess outstanding inierten comments or
personal, community relations skills, and excellent organizaobjections must be
tional skills. Must have the ability to apply program rules and
filed within 10 days
objectives, and maintain good working relatipnships with proof this notice with
the Director, Divigram staff. Candidate must have a valid driver's license and
sion of Permits, No.
access to an automobile. This is a temporary full-time posi2 Hudson Hollow,
tion.
U.S. 127 South
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of apFrankfort, Kentucky
40601.
plication to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program,
l:J . .
Inc., ATTN: Human Res6utces Manager, 230 Court Street,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Closing date for applications is
Thursday, December 31,2009, at 4:30p.m.
(
An
Each Bidder must accompany his bid with a Bid Bond in amount of not less than five
percent (5%) of the base bid. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 90 days.
The Bidder awarded the contract shall execute a 100% Performance Bond and a 100%
Payment bond and shall furnish insurance as required, in the General Conditions. This
contract shall be completed within 150 calendar days after date of authorization to start
: work. liquidated damages will be $500 per calendar day.
Security
ADI
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservlces
from ADT Security
Services.
Call1-888-274-3888
Tax I Accounting
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1·
877-258-5142
Other Services
f>romocode:
FREEMONTH
ADI
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call 1-888-274-3888
Tax I Accounting
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1·
This proeurement will be subject to regulations contained in 40 CFR Part 31:36.
Any bid that is obviously unbalanced may be rejected. The Prestonsburg City's Utili·
ties Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive informalities.
1 This project will be awarded to the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder.
Be
~
IJto<nme a K..,.,.,~o;y
Olll""&...,..,duoQt.
,
jStfPibr;bo<t<>hllOt.r$Mri '
' "jjl
Daim< t>u~ ..llt . /
4kfi\-ll!llfwi!ygiM(JriUU. -/
J>l""".
"-'•"'f"""*llon«>ntio:c
140<)-S'B-)456. ..I'-·
•/
PUBLIC NOTJC.E
Prestonsburg
Housing Authority
does not discriminate in admission
or access to, or
treatment of, or
employment
in
subsidized housing
on account of race,
color, religion, national origin, sex,
age, disability or
familial status.
Telephone 606886-2717 or 800(for
648-6056
hearing impaired)
Prestonsburg
Housing Authority
has decent, affordable rental ho · g
located in e Prestonsl;).u g area for
all, qualified applicants.
Rent is
based on income.
For more information, please call
606-886-2717 or
606-886-6423 or
stop by the offices
located in the complexes at Green
Acres; North Lake
Drive, and Dixie in
the Goble-Robarts
Addition, in Prestonsburg, KY. We
do business in accordance with the
Federal Fair Housing Law.
5" and 6" Gutters
AU Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL'
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638-3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
Small, minority and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are encouraged
to bid this project.
This project is being funded in part with a State Clean Water Revolving Loan Fund.
I
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
By: David M. Ellis
Superintendent
" MAY GOD BLESS YOUR HOME"
~J&L
Lb.
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED •
Free Estimates • Ref/able
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
·
o r -.tfiJCfe.rUlt.,.
~SYSTEMS
* Electrical
Contracting
Residential & Commercial
~
sn-258-5142
'·;I PRO
~GUTTER
Bidders and subcontractors shall comply with 41 CFR 60-4, in regard to affirmative
action, to insure equal opportunity to females and minorities and will apply the time tables set forth in 41 CFR 60-4.
••
Security
I
This project will be in compliance with Executive Order 11246 (Equal Employment Opportunity) as amended. Bidders must comply with the President's Executive Order
Nos. 11246 and 11375, which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race,
creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders must comply with Section 3, S~ction 109,
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act and the Contract Work
Hours Standard Act. Bidders will make positive efforts to use small, minority, women
• owned, and disadvantaged businesses. Bidders must certify that they do not, and will
1
not, maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a
basis of race, color, creed, or national origin.
~
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
8n-264·8031
J.lSA
Separate Sealed BIDS for the construction of West Prestonsburg Combined Sewer
Separation will be received by the Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission, 2560
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, until 3:00p.m. local time, January
12, 2010, and then publicly opened and read aloud at the Prestonsburg City's Utilities
·
Commission's offices.
2r
Resort Property
6000
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
I
5000
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Other Servk.s
1-888-282-3595
(Qualified applicants only, please.)
IAny bid that is obviously unbalanced may be rejected.
Computen
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg. . Deposit
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
~
l'i!a
·
ll
•
�at A
I UESDAY, UECEMBER 22,
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2009 •
OPTIONAL UNMETEREP SERVIC~ PROVISION
Notice to customers of Kentu~ky Power Company
Proposed Changes to its Base Rates
~ (Tariff Code 204 (Mtrd), 213 (Umr))
Please Take Notice that on December 29, 2009 Kentucky Power Company (KPCo) will file with the Kentucky Public
Serv1ce Commission (the Commission) in Case No. 2009-00459 an Application pursuant to Chapter 278 of thf
Kentucky Revised Statutes for authorization to adjust the rates.1t charges its customers for service rendered on an ..after January 29, 2010. If approved, KPCo will apply the new rates to all customer bills rendered on and after January
29, 2010 to recover costs of providing service to its customers on and after that date.
Customer Charge ..............................................................................$7.50 per month
Energy Charge:
13.170¢ per KWH
First 500 KWH per month ................................................................ ~¢
8. 174¢ per KWH
All Over 500 KWH per month
.. .. ... .. ... . .. ... .. .. ..
s,.gg.4¢
TARIFF S.G.S. - T.O.D.
(Experimental Small General Servlc:e'Time-of-Day )
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
~ (Tariff Code 227)
CALCULATED DEPOSITS
b.
Deposit amounts paid by commercial and industrial customers shall not exceed a calculated amount
based upon actual usage data of the customer at the same or similar premises ~or the most recent 12-month
period. if such information is available. If the actual usage data is not available, the deposit amount shall be based
on the typical billS of similar customers and premises in the customer class. The deposit shall not exceed 2/12 of
the customer's actual or estimated annual bill.
Service Charge ............................................................................................................ $ 15.05 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during Summer on-peak billing period ................................... 4.202¢ per KWH
All KWH u:;ed during Winter on-peak billing period ...................................... 16.259¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billing period ................................................. 9.258¢ per KWH
For the purpose of this tariff, the on-peak and off-peak billing periods shall be defined as follows:
DEPOSITS
D.
Additional or Supplemental Qepos;t Requirement
If a deposit has been waived or returned and the Customer fails to maintain a satisfactory payment record the
Customer may be reqUired to pay an additional or supplemental deposit. Except for residential customers, an
additional or supplemental deposit may be required if the Customer's credit rating falls to a C level or below as
reported by a national credit reporting agency. Factors to be considered when evaluating if a Customer fails to
maintain a satisfactory payment record include, but are not limited to; integrity of past payments (returned checks),
account credit activity, age of arrearage and frequency of late payments, all during the most recent six month
period. The Customer will receive a message on the bill informing the Customer that if the account is not current
by the specified date listed on the bill an additional or supplemental deposit will be charged to the account the
next time the account is billed. If a change in usage or classification of service has occurred, the Customer may
be required to pay an additional deposit up to 2/12 of the annual usage.
In cases where the Company has discontinued s~rvice as herein provided for, the Company reserves the right to
assess a reconnection charge pursuant to 807 KAR 5:006, Section 8 (3)(b), payable in advance, in accordance
with the following schedule. However, those Customers qualifying for Winter Hardship Reconnection under
807KAR 5:006 Section 15 shall be exempt from the reconnect charges.
1.
3.
4.
5.
•
84%
Winter Eeriod: ·
November 1 to March 31
7:00A.M. to 11:00A.M·.
6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
11:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M.
10:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M.
Summer Eenod:
May 15 to September 15
Noon to 6:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M. to Noon
None
Midnight to Midnight
All Qtber Qaleodar PeriQds
NOTE: All KWH consumed during Saturday and Sunday are billed at the off-peak level.
RECONNECT!ON AND DISCONNECT CHARGES
2.
16%
Approximate Percent(%)
Of Annual Hours
Reconnect for nonpayment during regular hours
Reconnect for nonpayment when work continues into overtime
At the end of the day (No "Call Out" required
Reconnect for nonpayment when a "Call Out" is required
(A "Call Out" is when an employee must be called in to work
on an overtime baSIS to make the reconnect trip
Reconnect for nonpayment when double time is required
(Sunday and Holiday)
Termination or field trip
$~
$40.00
$+H6-
$47.00
$~
$83.00
$44-:58
$ &.6a
$108.00
$24.00
The reconnection charge for ali Customers where service has been disconnected at the request of the customer
and the same customer requests that the service be reconnected within a period of twelve (12).months from the
date that service was disconnected shall be
·
$ 40. 00. Such reconnections shall occur only during regular hours.
RETURNED CHECK CHARGE
MINIMUM CHARGE
This tariff is subject to a minimum monthly charge equal to the service charge.
TARIFF M.G.S.
(Medium General Service)
Tariff Code
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
Energy Charge:
KWH equal to 200 times KW of
monthly billing demand
KWH in excess of 200 times KW
of monthly billing demand
S!!!02Dda01
SeDlil<f! :-iQitage
.EriaJ.ary
SublraD51DI55iQD
215,216,218
$ 13.50
$ +.a+ $1.72
217,220
$ *-00 $28.50
$ +.28-$1.66
236
$45&.00--$ 209. 00
$ ~ $1.63
&.4H¢ 10.233¢
~9.394¢
6:9a3¢ 8.6764
'HH-5¢ 8. 778¢
~8.402¢
~8.147¢
MINIMUM CHARGE.
In cases where a customer pays by check, which is later returned as unpaid. by the bfnk for any reason, t~e
Customer will be charged a fee of $7.00 to cover the handling costs.
This tariff is subject to a minimum charge equal to the sum of the service charge plus the demand charge
multiplied by 6 KW.
I
METER TEST CHARGE
Where test of a meter is made upon written request of the Customer pursuant to 807 KAR 5:006, Section 18, the
Customer will be ch13rged $+<Ida $68.00 if such tests shows that the meter was not more than two percent (2%)
fast.
TARIFFR.S.
(Residential Service)
The minimum monthly charge for industrial and coal mining customers contracting for 3-phase service after
October 1, 1959 shall be ~ $7.19 per KW of monthly billing demand.
RECREATIONAL LIGHTING SERVICE PROVISIONS
~(Tariff Code
214)
Service Charge ................................................................................ $13.50 per month
Energy Charge ................................................................................. He6¢ 9.334 ¢ per KWH
~
(Tariff Codes 015, 017, 022)
Service Charge . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. ... .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..
Energy Charge: ............... .............. ... ................ ..... ..... .. ... ...... ..... ....... .................
$ 8.00 per month
10.044¢ per KWH
$5-:86
~¢
LOAP MANAGEMENT TIME..QF-DAY PROVISION. (Tariff Codes 223)
.B.AIE.
STORAGE WATER HEATING PROVISION
Tariff Code
012
(a) For Minimum Capacity of 80 gallons, the last 300 KWH of usE! in any month shall be billed at a-:e5a¢
5.015¢ per KWH
013
(b) For Minimum Capacity of 100 gallons, the last 400 KWH of use in any month shall be billed at a-:e5a¢
5.015¢ per KWH
014
(c) For Minimum Capacity of 120 gallons or greater, the last 500 KWH of use in any month shall be billed
atM53¢ 5.015¢ per KWH.
LQAD MANAGEMENT WATER-HEATING PROVISION
(Tariff Code 011)
For residential customers who install a Company-approved load management water-heating system which
cornsumes electrical aner!,ly pr~marily during
off-peak hours specified by the Company and stores hot water for use during on-peak 'hours, of minimum
capacity of 80 gallons, the last 250 KWH of use in any
mo~th shall be billed at-&.e5a¢ 5.015¢ per KWH.
1' •
Service Charge ................................................................................ $ 3 .00 per month
Energy Charge:
• ,,
All KWH used during on-peak billing period............ ........................ ~ 15.537¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billing periQd.................................... ~ ¢ 5.155¢ per KWH
TARIFF M.G.S.-T.O.D.
(Medium General Service Time-of-Day}
.B.AIE.
(Tariff CQde 229)
Service Charge ................................................................................. $14.30 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used dUring on-peak billing periQd.................................... :~ 15.537¢ per'KWH
~j.,~ UJ!Bd'during off-peak biiHng ,erioEh.·.':'... :::..!':: ...... >.:...~.:-~;-, ...~· 8;'156¢,-~f'KWH- •
TARIFF L.G.S.
(Large General Service}
TARIFF B.S. • L.M. • T.O.O.
(Residential Service Load Management Time-of-Day}
Se[llice YQIIaae
~
(Tariff Codes 028, 030, 032, 034, )
Service Charge ..............................................................................$&.a6. $10.65 per month
Energy Charge:
16.436¢ per KWH
All KWH used during on-peak billing period ............................................ 44-:-366¢
All KWH used during off-peak billing period .............................. &:85a¢ .. 5.015¢ per KWH
SecoodaO£
240,242
$85.00
$a-:5+ $4.29
Tariff Code
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
Excess Reactive Charge per KVA
Energy Charge per KWH
$~
$3.60.
&.aa9¢ 8.109¢
.Eri.tnaOl
Transmis51Qn
250
$535.50
$~
Subtransmjs5ion
248
$535.50
$3:ae $4.06
$~
$~
$~
244,246
$127.50
$4.15
$3.60
&.694¢ 6.750¢
$3.60
+.539¢ 5.0464
$~$4.02
$3.60
r.864¢ 4. 678¢
LOAD MANAGE'EMJ JM.Qf.OAY pROVISION
CONSERVATION ANP LOAP MANAGEMENT CBEQIT,
For the combination of an approved electric thermal storage space heating system and water heater, both of which
are designed to consume electrical energy only between the hours of 9:00P.M. and 7:00A.M. for all days of the
week, each residence will be credited 0.745¢ per KWH for all energy used during the off-peak billing period, for a
total of 60 monthly billing periods following the installation and use of these devices in such residence.
(Tariff C<XSe 251)
Service Charge .................................................................................$81.80 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on-pMk billing period.....................................~ 13.727¢ per KWH
All KWH used during oiJ-pMk billing period .................................... ~ 5.145¢ per· KWH
~
SEPARATE METERING PROVISION,
TARIFF L.G.S.- T.O.D.
(Uirge General Service - Time of Day)
Customers who use electric th'ermal storage space heating and water heaters which consume energy only during
off-peak hours specified by the Company, or other automatically controlled load management devices such as
space and/or water heating equipment that use energy only during off-peak hours specified by the Company, shall
have the option of having these approved load management devices separately metered. The servictl charge for
the separate meter shall be $3.00 per month.
TARIFF B.S. • T.O.D.
(Residential Service Time-of-Day}
~
(Tariff Codes 036 )
Service Charge ................................................................................................... $ &.aS
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on-peak billing period ....................................................... 4+.-366¢
All KWH used during off-peak billing period ....................................................... M53¢
$ 10.65 per month
16.436¢ per KWH
5.015¢ per KWH
TARIFF B.S. - T.O.D.2
(Experimental Residential Service Time-of-Day .2}
~
For the purpose of this tanff, the on-peak and off-peak billing periods shall be defined as follows:
•
Approximate Percent(%)
Of Annual Hours
Winter Period:
November 1 to March 31
Summer Period:
May 15 to September 15
~II Qlb!u Qaleodar EeriQds
Qn£m
~
16%
84%
257
$ 127.50
$ 5.04
$ 3.60
8.198¢
3.g93¢
259
$535.50
$ 0.20
$ 3.60
7.934¢
3.881¢
258
$ 535.50
$ 0.31
$ 3.60
8.010¢
3.918¢
For the purpose of this tariff, the on-peak billing period is defined as 7:00A.M. to 9:00 P.M., for all weekdays I
Monday through Friday. The off-peak billing period is defined as 9:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M. for ali weekdays and all
hours of Saturday and Sunday.
~
·~.~
Bills computed under the above rate are subject to a monthly minimum charge comprised of the sum of the servioe 1
charge and the minimum demand charge. The minimum demand charge is the prQduct of the demand charge Pllf :
KW and the monthly billing demand.
h
, e,,;
MONTHLY BILLING PEMANP.
~''<..;A
Billing demand in KW shall be taken each month as the highest 15-minute integrated peak in kilowatts as registerliC! J
during the month by a 15-minute integrating demand meter or indicator, or at the Company's option as the highel!lt.q
registration of a thermal type demand meter or indicator. The monthly billing demand so established shalldrl (!
no event be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity or (b) the customer's highest
previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months.
10 ,3
J:J19q
TARIFF Q.P.
(Quantity Power)
'::l,iT
I
7:00A.M. to 11:00A.M.
6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
11:00AM. to 6:00P.M.
10:00 P.M. to 7:00A.M.
Noon to 6:00P.M.
6:00 P.M. to Noon
None
Midnight to Midnight
NOTE: All KWH consumed during Saturday and Su'nday are billed at the off-peak level.
HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM CHEAP! CHARGE
I~
Transmission
256
$85.00
$8.30
$3.60
10.174¢
4.145¢
0
(Tariff Code 027)
~
Service Voltage
Primal")l
Subtransmission
MINIMUM CHARGE
Service Charge............ .... .... ........... ... .... .. ....... ......................... .. ............... $ 11.55 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during Summer on-peak billing period ......................................... 13.059¢ per KWH
All KWH used during Winter on-peak billing period ............................................ 15.645¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billing period .......................................................8.770¢ per KWH
~
Tariff Code
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
Excessive Reactive Charge per KVA
On-Peak Energy Charge per KWH
Off-Peak Energy Charge per KWH
Secondary
Applicable to all residential customers on tariffs B.S., R.S.-L.M.-T.O .D.,R.S.T.O.D.,R.S.T.O.D.-2. Bills computed
according to the rates set forth herein shall be increased by a HEAP charge of 10¢ per meter per month and shall
be shown on the residential customers' bill as a separate line item. The Home Energy Assistance Program charge
will be applied to all residential electric bills rendered during the billing cycles commencing April 2006 and continue
until otherwise directed by the Public Service Commission.
,CJ
S!!IYi!<!: :-iQI!ag!l
SecQodaO£
356
$ 276.00
.Eri..!:na.Ol
Subtran§!mi~~'QD
Tariff Code •
358
359
Service Charge per month
$276.00
$662.00
Demand Charge per KW
Of monthly on-peak billing demand
$ ~ $4.29
$44:-53-$4.15
$ &.84 $4.06
Of monthly off-peak excess
billing demand
$ ~ $9.39
. $ eaa- $1.34
$&.-a+$6.09
Energy Charge per KWH
~¢
~¢
~
First 350 KWH per KW of on-peak
billing demand
8.220¢
7.324¢
5.700~
Over 350 KWH per KW of on-peak
billing demand
3. 949¢
3.800¢
3.729¢
Reactive Demand Charge for each kilovar of maximum
leading or lagging reactive demand in excess of
50 percent of the KW of monthly metered demand
$&,S:f/KVAR $0.761 KVAR
I[aO!i!riJi!i!iiQD
360
$ 1.353.00
$ 'H.H- $4.02
$ 9'R- $1.22
~
I
C't
5.236¢
3.692¢
MINIMUM DEMANP CHARGE
TARIFF S.G.S.
(Small General Service)
The minimum demand charge shall be equal to the minimum billing demand times the following minimum
demand rates:
.BAD;. (Tanff Code 211, 212)
Service Charge ....................................... ,.........................................$11.50 per month
Energy Charge:
First 500 KWH per month ................................................................ +&.G+a¢
13. 170¢ per KWH
All Over 500 KWH per month ............................ ,............. : .................&.-:994¢
8. 174¢ P,er KWH
LOAD MANAGEMENT TIME-OF-PA)' PROVISION
SeCQQdaO£
$19.24/KW
~
$15.52/KW
SybtraQ5mi5SJQD
$10.23/KW
Trao!imis5iQn
$ 8.82/KW
The minimum demand shall be the greater of 60% of the contract capacity set forth on the contract for electric
service or ~0% of the highest billing demand, on- peak or off-peak, recorded during the previous eleven
months.
~
(Tariff Code 225)
............................... .............. $15.10 per month
Service Charge
Energy Charge:
All KWH used during on-peak billing period. .. . ..... ...: .... ......... ~
16.473¢ per KWH
All KWH used during off-peak billihg period .....................................~¢
5.015¢ per KWH
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
\
,,
�.er
A18 •
I UESDAY, UECEMBER ~~,
2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Tariff Code
Service Charge per Month
Demand Charge per KW
' On-peak
Off-peak
Energy Charge per KWH
~
370
$276.00
Subtransmisslon
371
$ 662-:e&- $794.00
Transmission
372
$ 1,353.00 .
~$19.41
~ $14.26
$9:98- $ 1.34
~ 2.994¢
$-9:85-$12.88
$&.68 $6.09
~3.052¢
$ ~/ $6.59/KW/month, times the lowest of:
B.
TARIFF C.I.P. • T.O.O.
(Commercial and Industrial Power ·Time-of-Day)
(1)
(2)
on-peak contract capacity, or
current month on-peak metered average capacity, I.e., on-peak KWH delivered to the Company or
produced by COGEN/SPP facilities divided by 327, or
(3)
lowest on-peak average capacity metered d uring the previous two months, if less than on-peak
contract capacity.
TARIFF COGEN!SPP II
(Cogeneration and/or Small Power Production--Over 100 KW)
~$1.21
~
2.967¢
Monthly Metering Charae
~
$1 ... 1'9~KW $19.50/KW
Transmission
$19.32/KW $12.99/KW
Subtransmission
$H .89~1W.' $14.35/KW
Standard Meter-All KWH ... ............................ 2-:84-1 2.90¢KWH
TARIFFM.W.
(Municipal Waterworka)
I
T.O.D. Meter
On-Peak KWH ................................., ~ ~ 3.06¢/ KWH
Off-Peak KWH ............... .................... ~ 2. 78¢/KWH
BAlE.
I
(Tariff Code 540)
Service Charge .......................................... : ............................................. $22.90 per month
Energy Charge:
All KWH Used Per Month ........................................................................ &:666¢per 8.380¢ per KWH
Capcltv Credit
A.
$9.72>'K\*Jf $2. 75/KW.ilnonth, times the lowest of:
'
(1) monthly contract capacity, or
.,IIII!MUM CHARGE
·I
,
1
{:l) current month metered average capacity, i.e ., delivered KWH to the Company or produced by COG EN/
This tariff Is subject to a minimum monthly charge equal to the sum of the service charge plus $&.65 $4.57 per KVA
as determined from customer's total connected load.
I
SPP facilities divided by 730, or
(3)
TARIFFO.L.
(Outdoor Lighting)
I
~
lowest average capacity metered during t he previous two months if less than monthly contract
capacity.
lfT.O.D. energy meters are used,
OVERHEAD LIGHTING SERVICE
! T~rm
$1.731 I('N/ $6.59/KW/month, times the lowest of:
B.
( 1) on-peak contract capacity, or
~
1.
098
2.
(3)
TARIFFS. S.C.
(System Sales Clause)
POST-TOP LIGHTING SERVICE
When the monthly net revenues from system sales are above the monthly base net revenues from system
sales, as provided in paragraph 4 below, an additional credit equal to the product of the KWHs and a systam
sales adjustment factor (A) shall be made, where "A" , calculated to the nearest 0 .0001- mill per kilowatt-hour,
is defined as set forth below.
1.
tariff
~
1.
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts (9,500 Lumens) ............................................ $ 4&:58 $15.65 per lamp
150 Watts (16,000 Lumens) ......................·..................... $ -4r.45 $25.45 per lamp
100 Watts Shoe Box ( 9,500 Lumens) .........................
$20.50 per/amp
250 Watts Shoe Box ( 28,000 Lumens).......................
$24.60 per lamp
400 Watts Shoe Box ( 50,000 Lumens).......................
$28. 70 per lamp
111
122
121
120
126
2.
Mercury Vapor
175 watts (7,000 Lumens)............................................
099*
C.
$
~
System Sales Adjustment Factor (A}= lesser of (.5 [fm - Tb]}/Sm and (.5 (Cm - Cb])/ Sm
In the above formulas ·r is Kentucky Power Company's (KPCo) monthly net revenues from system sales
in the current (m) and base (b) periods, "C" is Kentucky Power Company's (KPCo) cumulative net revenues
from system sales in the current (m) and base (b) periods , and "S" is the KWH sales in the current (m ) period,
all defined below.
$13.25 per lamp
2.
When the monthly net revenues from system sales are below the month ly base net revenues from system
sales, as provided in paragraph 4 below, an additional charge equal to the product of the KWHs and a
system sales adjustment factor (A) shall be made, where "A", calculated to the nearest 0.0001 m ill per
kilowatt-hour, is defined as set forth below.
FLOOD LIGHTING SERVICE
Tariff
~
System Sales Adjustment Factor (A) = Lesser of (.5 [fb - Tm])!Sm and (Rmp)/Sm
High Pressure· Sodium
''" •· •~· '·
200 watts (22,000 lumens) .......................................... $ -++:-as- $15.65 per lamp
400 watts (50,000 Lumens ........................................... $ 4&:e8 $21.75 per lamp
1.
107
109
2.
I
I \ 110
;: 116
I
131
., 130
lowest on-peak average capacity metered d uring the previous two months, if less than on-peak
contract capacity.
Mercury Vapor
175 watts ( 7,000 Lumens) ......................................... $ r.&+ $11.60 per lamp
400 watts ( 20,000 Lumens) ......................................... $ 4a-:.+8- $20.00 per lamp
093*
095*
B.
.\
(2) current month on-peak metered average capacity, i. e. , on-peak KWH delivered to the Company or
produced by COGEN/SPP facilities divided by 327 , o r
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts ( 9,500 Lumens) ......................................... $ ~ $10.00 per lamp
150 watts ( 16,000 lumens) ......................................... $ &.* $11.30 per lamp
200 watts ( 22,000 Lumens) ......................................... $ -4&:65- $14.00 per lamp
250watts ( 28,000 Lumens)............ .............................
$14.00 per lamp
400 watts ( 50,000 Lumens) ......................................... $~ $22.15 per lamp
094
113
097
103
'
Metal Halide
250 watts (20,500 Lumens) .......................................... $ ~
400 watts (36,000 Lumens) ........................................... $~
1000 watts (110,000 Lumens) ........................... ........... $ ~
250 watts Mongoose (19,000 lumens) .......................
400 watts Mongoose (40,000 Lumens) .......................
136
In the above formulas ·r is Kentucky Power Company's (KPCo) monthly net revenues from system sales
in the current (m) and base (b) periods, "R" is the cumulative net credits and charges for months (mp) of the
current annual period prior to the current (m) period, and ·s· Is the KWH sales In the c urrent (m ) period, all
defined below.
$20.35 per lamp
$26.90 per lamp
$58.35 per lamp
$22.35 per lamp
$26.20 per lamp
Charges under paragraph 2 may only offset credits provided under paragraph 1 in previous months during
the annual period which includes the expense months of May 1 to April 30. In no event shall the charges
assessed under this paragraph 2 be greater than the credits provided under paragraph 1 for any annual
period which includes the expense months of May 1 to April 30.
r--·~-:~lbA- .~ i~~e
.•
;,
montPJy,'ri¢t revenues-fr~m system sales are as follows:
When new or additional facilities, other than those specified In Paragraphs A, B, and C, are to be Installed by the
Company, the customer in addition to the monthly charges, shall pay in advance the installation cost (labor and
material) of such additional facilities extending from the nearest or most suitable pole of the Company to the point
designated by the customer for the installation of said lamp, except that customer may, for the following fadlltles
only, elect, in lieu of such payment of the installation cost to pay:
lf
M2n1b.
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
TARIFFS.L.
(Street Lighting)
·~ (Tariff Code 528)
A.
Overhead Service on Existing Distribution Poles
1.
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts ( 9,500 lumens) ........................................$ 5:93
150 watts (16,000 lumens) .......................................$ 6:65
200 watts (22,000 lumens) .......................................$ &:65
400 watts (50,000 lumens) .......................................$ *:68
616 ,234
2,752,886
4 ,603,463
6 ,343,128
7,88 1,583
9 ,449,704
9,978,590
10,313,757
11,844,246
13,215,767
14,523,239
15,290,363
616,234
2,136,652
1,850,577
1,739,665
1,538,455
1,568,121
528,886
335,167
1,530,489
1,371 ,521
1,307,472
767 124
$ 15 290 363
RIDER E. C. S. - C & E.
(Emergency Curta liable Service- Capacity & Energy Rider)
CUSTOMER CHARGE
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts ( 9,500 lumens) .......................................$
150 watts (16,000 lumens) .......................................$
200 watts ( 22,000 lumens) ......................................$
400 watts (50,000 lumens)........................................$
9:-ra'Kl:i!9
-1+.%
46:4a
$10.60 per lamp
$11.75 per lamp
$13.60 per lamp
$19.00 per lamp
Customers taking service under this Rider shall pay a monthly customer charge of $10.00 per account to offset
the cost of the customer-related expenses for additional load determination and billing expenses. If a change in
metering equipment or functionality is required, customers taking service under this Rider shall pay the additional
cost of installation. The Company w ill make available to the . customer the real time pulse metering data, if
requested by the customer, for an additional fee.
TARIFF N.U.G.
(Non-Utility Generator)
Service on New Metal or Concrete Poles
High Pressure Sodium
100 watts ( 9,500 lumens) ........................................$
150 watts (16,000 lumens) ..... ..................................$
200 watts (22,000 lumens) .......................................$
400 watts (50,000 lumens) .......................................$
1.
4&43
~
-i!9:i!9
r+:98
$22.45 per lamp
$23.60 per larpp
$30.00 per lamp
$32.65 per lamp
STARTUP POWER SERVICE,
MonthlY Transmjssjon and Pistrjbutjon Rates
::>ervtce Voltage
lumen rating is based on manufacturer's rated lumen output for new lamps.
Tariff Code
Reservation Charge per kW
TARIFF C. A. T.V.
(Cable Television Pole Attachment)
,~rge f~r
1
I
$
$
Service on New Wood Distribution Poles
1.
C.
$7.40 per lamp
$8.55 per lamp
$10.60 per lamp
$16.95 per lamp
Cumulative Annua l
Base Net Revenues from
System Sales
!Total Company Basis)
Monthly
Base Net Revenues from
System Sales
ITotal Company Basis)
Expense
Wood pole ............................................................................................ $ 2!-:ae $3.40 per month
Overhead wire span not over 150 feet ................................................. $ +.a6 $1 .95- per month
Underground wire lateral not over 50 feet ......... :......................... ......... $S:aS $7. 15 per month
(Price includes pole riser and connections)
B.
$ &.-45 $8. 15
$6:65$8.50
$7. 10
$7.50
Energy Credit
.
The following credits or payments from the Company to the customer shall apply for the e lectrical energy delivered
to the Company:
I
1!
~
$~
MONTHLY CBEQITS OR PAYMENTS FOR ENERGY ANP CAPACITY PELIVERIES.
The minimum demand charge shall be equal to the minimum billing demand times the following minimum demand
rates:
j
$
Standard Measurement
T.O.D. Measurement
MINIMUM DEMAND CHARGE.
I
Polyphase
Single Phase
Reactive Demand Charge for each kilovar of maximum
leading or lagging reactive demand in excess of
50 percent of the KW of monthly metered demand ...................... $-&.611 KVAR $0. 76/KVAR
attachments. on a two-user pole ................................... .....................$ 7.21 per pole/year
Charge for attachments on a three-user pole ..................................................... $ 4.47 per pole/year
I
TARIFF COGEN/SPP I
(Cogeneration and/or Small Power Productlon-100 KW or Less)
.I
Monthly Metetjno Charge
Single Phase
Polyohase
Standard Measurement
$-&.1'5 $7. 10
f-&:.45 $8.15
T.O.D. Measurement
$+.55 $7.50
$-&.85 $8.50
~ut>transm1ss1on
T[g0!2[!]t!i2!21QO
~22
~$4.74
$t.-a4 $3.00
~2J
Reactive Demand Charge for each kiloVAR of maximum
Leading or Lagging Reactive Demand in Excess of
50% of the kW of monthly metered demand .. .$ ~$0. 76 per kVAR
TARIFF N.M.S.
(Net Metering Service)
APPLICATION FEE
As specified in the Interconnection Application , the customer must pay a non-refundable application f ee of $50.
This fee includes the cost of inspection of the customer's electric generating facility if the Company deems such
inspection necessary.
TARIFFC.C.
(Capacity Charge)
MONTHLY .CREQITS OR PAYMENTS FOB ENERGY AND CAPACITY DELIVERIES
Service Tariff
Energy Credit
C, !.p.-TO
The following credits or payments from the Company to the customer shall apply for the electrical energy delivered
to the Company:
$0.000598 $0. 000667
TARIFF E.S.
(ENVIRONMENTAL SURCHARGE)
Standard Meter- All KWH ............................................ r.&+¢1 2.90¢/KWH
T.O.D. Meter
On-Peak KWH ................................................. ~ 3.06¢/KWH
Off-Peak KWH ................................................. ~ ¢ 2. 78¢/KWH
$0.000824 $ 0.000970
Energy Charge per KWH per month
p,
3. Base Period Revenue Requirement, BRR
BRR
The Following Monthly Amounts:
Capacltv Credit
A.
~
$2. 75fKWfmonth, times the lowest of:
(1)
monthly contract capacity, or
(2)
current month metered average capacity, I.e., KWH delivered to the Company or produced by
COGEN/SPP facilities divided by 730, or
(3)
lowest average capacity metered during the previous two months If less than monthly contract
capacity.
lfT.O.D. energy meters are used,
Billing Month
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
Base Net
Environmental Costs
$ 2,581 ,]84 $3,991,163
3 ,993,995
2 ,845,066
2 ,995,535
1,514,859
1,913,578
2 ,818,212
2,342,888
2 ,852,395
2 ,181, 975
2 ,598,522
1 487,969
$ 3,590,810
$3,651.374
$ 3,647,040
$ 3,922, 590
$ 3,627,274
$3,805,325
$4,088,830
$3,740.010
$3,260, 302
$2,786,040
$ 4 074 321
$28 106 683 $44 185 079
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
�.,
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
RIDER G.P.O.
(Green Pricing Option Rider)
TARIFF RTP
(Experimental Real-Time Pricing Tariff)
1.
In addition to the monthly charges determined according to the Company's tariff under which the customer takes
metered service, the customer shall also pay the following rete for each fixed block under contract regardless of
the customer's actual energy consumption during that month. The charge will be appUed to the customer's bill as q
separate line Item.
~
Capacity Charge.
The Capacity Charge, stated in $/kW, will be determined from the auction price set In the Reliability
Pricing Model (RPM) auction held by PJM for each PJM planning year. The auction price will be adjusted
by the class average diversity factor (DF) derived from billing demands for the preceding year and the 5
highest coincident peaks established for the class at the time of the 5 highest PJM hourly values. The
price will be further adjusted for demand losses (DL) and a factor to reflect the PJM-requlred reserve
margin (RM).
l
The Company will provide customers at least 30-days' advance notice of any change In the Rate. M. such time, the
customer may modify or cancel their automatic monthly purchase agreement Any cancellation wtll be effective at the
end of the current billing period when notice Is provided.
Where:
RPM =Results of the annual RPM auction price applicable to the AEP load zone=$~ $5.3011 kWmonth
OF = Diversity Factor
C.I.P.- T.O.D. = EHa $0.72
QP. =&.68 $0.72
DL = Demand Loss Factor
RM =Reserve Margin= RPM clearing price reserve margin= +.4T5 $1.165
3.
RIDER A.F.S.
(AH.mat. Feed Service Rider)
TRANSFER $WITCH pROYJSIQN.
In the event the customer receives basic service at primary voltage, the cua1omer shall install, own, maintain, test.
inspect, operate and replace the transfer switch. Customer-owned switches are required to be at primary voltage
and must meet the Company's engineering, operational and maintenance specifications. The Company reserves
the right to Inspect the customer-owned switches periodically and to disconnect the AFS for adverse Impacts on
reliability or safety.
Transmission Charge.
The Transmission Charge, stated in $/KW, will be determined from the Network Integration Transmission
Service (NITS) rete for the AEP East Zone. The NITS rate will be adjusted by the class average diversity
factor (OF) derived from billing demands for the preceding year and the coincident peak established for
the class at the time of the highest AEP East Zone hourly value. The price will be further adjusted for
demand losses (DL).
Transmission Charge= NITS x DF x Dl
Where :
NITS= NITS Rate for the AEP East Zone=~ I KW 2.1116/KW
OF = Diversity Factor
C.I.P.- T.O.D. = EHa 0.66
Q.P. =&:61- 0.63
DL =Demand Loss Factor
4.
Existing AFS customers, who receive basic service at primary voltage and are served via a Company-owned
transfer switch and control module, may elect for the Company to continue ownership of the transfer switch.'
When the Company-owned transfer switch and/or control module requires replacement. and the customer desires
to continue the AFS, the customer shall pay the Company the total cost to replace such equipment which shall
be grossed up for federal and state taxeyassessment fees and gi'088 receipts taxes. In addition, the customer
shall pay a monthly rete of $13.57 for the Company to annually teat the transfer switch I control module and the
customer shall reimburse the Company for the actual costs InvolVed In maintaining the Company-owned transf~ •
switch and control module.
MONTHLY AfS c,yt.cay BE1fBY4IJON QQIAND CHAftOE.
Monthly AFS cha~...A11 be In addition to all monthly basic service charges paid by the customer under the
applicable tariff/ /
Other Market Services Charge.
The Other Market Services Charge, stated in $/KWH is developed using all other PJM related market costs
allocated to Kentucky Power Company from PJM not captured elsewhere. It Is applied to all usage in excess of
the customer-designated level for each billing period.
Secondary= $8.882915/ 0.002499 KWH
Primary = $8.882842 10.002404 KWH
Subtransmission = $8.882888 I 0.002359 KWH
Transmission= $8.882765/ 0.002337KWH
5.
$ 2.00/month
Charge($ per 100 block):
Capacity Charge = RPM x OF x Dl x RM
Distribution Charge.
The Distribution Charge, stated in $/KW, is equivalent to the distribution portion of the current rates included in
Tariff Q.P. and Tariff C.I.P. - T.O.D.
The Monthly AFS Capacity Reservation Demand Charge for the reservation of distribution station and primary1"
lines is $4.72 per kW.
,
U.G.R.T.
(Utility Grou Receipts Tex)
(School Tex)
This tariff schedule is applied as a rate increase pursuant to KRS 160.617 to all other tariff schedules for the
recovery by the utility of the utility gross receipts license tax Imposed by the applicable school district pursuant to
KRS 160.613 with respect to the customer's bill. The current utility gi'088 receipts license tax for school imposed
by a school district may not exceed 3%. The utility gross receipts license tax shall appear on the customer's bi~
as a separate line Item.
K.S.T.
(Kentucky Sales Tex)
Secondary = $4-:461 $7. 97/KYN
Primary = $~I $4. 72A<W
~
6.
Program Charge.
The Program Charge is $150 per month for billing, administration and communications required to Implement and
administer the Experimental Real-Time Pricing Tariff.
This tariff schedule is applied as a rate increase to all other applicable tariff schedules for the recovery by the utility.
pursuant to KRS 139.210 of the Kentucky Sales Tax imposed by KRS 139.200 for all customers not exempted by
KRS 139.470(8). For any other exempt customers, an exemption certification must be received and on file with
the Company. The Kentucky Sales Tax rete Is currently imposed by the Commonwealth of Kentucky at the rete of
6%. The Kentucky Sales Tax shall appear on the customer's bill as a separate line item.
TBANSFORMER AND LINE LOSSES,
TarlffT.A
( Tn.nsml11lon Adjustment)
Demand losses will be applied to the Capacity and Transmission Charges using the following factors:
Secondary 1.99752 1.10221
Primary= +.e60081.06570
Subtransmission = +.e4685 1.04278
Transmission= +.9395&1.03211
The Transmission Adjustment shall provide for annual adjustments to rates based on a rate which is a percent of
revenues, excluding revenues under the Environmental Surcharge, as follows:
Energy losses will be applied to the Energy Charge using the following factors :
Secondary= +e5938-1 .06938
Primary= +.Wa64 1.02972
Subtransmlssion = ~ 1.00954
Transmission= ~1.00577
Factor:% of Total Bill
Transmission
Adjustment
Factor (LA E >
Balancing
Adjustment
Factor (B A F )
·1.12942%
0%
The amount of the change requested In both dollar amounts and percentaga cunge for each customer classification are as follows:
,,
,.
-.,-;,-!•--r ·9Vlth Trin&mlssion M.f'Bstn'lenf--..rT<>
Without Transmi'Ssion Adjustment
Customer
Current
Proposed
Proposed
Percent
Proposed
Proposed
Percent
Classification
Revenue
Revenue
Increase
Change
Revenue
Increase
Change
$196,964,517
$265,806,203
$68,641 ,686
34.95%
$262,804,281
SGS
$14,551,918
$17,806,165
$3,254,247
22.36%
MGS
$51,640,578
$62,538,275
$10,897,697
21.10%
LGS
$58,995,442
$71,576,186
$12,580,744
MW
$582,698
$688,182
$105,464
$54,976,107
$64,138,780
$9,162,673
RS
QP
$65,839,764
33.43%
$17,605,064
$3,053,146
20.98%
$61,831,958
$10,191,380
19.74%
21.32%
$70,767,800
$11,772,358
19.95%
16.10%
$680,410
$97,712
16.77%
16.67%
$63,414,389
$8,438,282
15.35%
11.85%
$124,336,206
$140,655,061
$16,318,855
13.12%
$139,066,487
$14,730,281
OL
$6,588,349
$8,818,6§1
$2,230,332
33.85%
$8,818,681
$2,230,332
33.85%
SL
$1,129,448
$1,363,743
$234,295
20.74%
$1,383,743
$234,295
20.74%
$55,084
$55,064
$0.00
C.I.P.- T.O.D.
CATV Two User
CATV Three User
$372,637
$372,637
$0.00
0%
$55,084
$0.00
0%
$372,637
$0.00
0%
NIA
NIA
N/A
N/A
COGEN/SPP I
N/A
N/A
N/A
NIA
COGEN/SPP II
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
NIA
NIA
l
0%
The effects upon the average bill for each customer class to which the proposed rate change will apply are as follows:
Tariff
Class
RS
Average
Customer
Demand
Average
Customer
KWH
KW
Present
Average
Billing
Without Transmission Adjustment
With Transmission Adjustment
Proposed
Average
Bi111ng
Proposed
Average
Revenue
Average
Billing
Change
Average
Percent
Change
Average
Billing
Change
Average
Percent
Change
1,427
$114 .57
$154.62
$40.05
34.95%
$152.87
$38.30
SGS
508
$53.60
$65.59
$11.99
22.37%
$64.85
$11.25
20.99%
MGS
6,247
26
$557.43
$675.06
$117.63
21 .10%
$667.44
$110.01
19.73%
LGS
73,192
224
$5,650.90
$6,855.95
$1,205.05
21 .32%
$6,778.52
$1,127.62
19.95%
MW
32,589
$2,427 .91
$2,867.43
$439.52
18.10%
$2,835.04
$407.13
16.77%
$61,435.61
$8,776.50
16.67%
$60 ,741.76
$8,082.65
15.35%
$651 ,180.83
$75,550.25
13.12%
$643,826.33
QP
C.I.P.-T.O.D.
OL
SL
CATV2 User
CATV 3 User
COGEN/SPP I
COGEN/SPP II
859,815
2,096
$52,659.11
10,724,306
20,770
$575,630.58
$68,195.75
33.43%
11.85%
75
$11 .30
$15.13
$3.83
33.90%
$15.13
$3.83
33.90%
11,406
$1,518.08
$1,832.99
$314.91
20.74%
$1,832.99
$314.91
20.74%
$55 064 .00
$55 084.00
7,640
Attachments
83,364
Attachments
No
Customers
No
Customers
$372 637.00
N/A
N/A
.
$372 637.00
$0.00
$0.00
0%
$55 084.00
$372 637.00
0%
$0.00
0%
$0.00
0%
N/A
N/A
N/A
NIA
NIA
N/A
N/A
NIA
NIA
N/A
N/A
N/A
The Company is not proposing to modify other rates and charges not included in this Notice. The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Kentucky Power Company. However, the Public Service Commission may
order rates to be charged that differ from thElse proposed rates. Such action may result In rates for consumers other than the rates in this Notice.
Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes request leave to intervene in Case No. 2009-00459. The motion shall be
submitted to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P. 0. Box 615, Frankfort Kentucky 40602-0615, and shall set forth the grounds for the request Including the status and Interest of the party. Intervention may be
granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause. The Public Service Commission's phone number is 502-564-3940.
Intervenors may obtain copies of the Application, te~timony and any other filing~ by contacting Ken_tu~ky Power Company at _1~1 A Enterprise Drive, P. 0 . Box 5190, Frankfort Kentucky 40602-5190, attention Errol K. Wagner or
calling 502-696-7010. A copy of the Application, testimony and any other filings IS available for publrc Inspection at KPCo's bUIIdmgs located at 101A Enterprise Drive, Frankfort, KY 40601 with a phone number of 502-896-7010 or
at 12333 Kevin Avenue, Ashland, KY 41102 with a phone number of 606-929-1463 or 1400 E. Main St. Hazard, KY 41701 w ith a phone number of 606-436-1330 or 3249 North Mayo Trail Pikeville, KY 41501 with a phone number of
606-437-3824 or at the Public Service Commission at the address and phone number stated above.
J
')
�.
T UESDAY, D ECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
22, 2009 • A20
Yesterdays
• Conti nued from p12
adjacent to the construction
site.. .lcy roads rook the life of
an Eastern man, Tuesday, as he
was delivering supplies to a
mine in a remote area above
McDowell. James E. Batley,
24, was killed some time
between 4 and 4:30 p.m.,
while driving supplies for
United Mines on Bill Hall
Branch ...More than 200 children will
be
enjoying
Christmas a little more this
year, through the cflorts of
Prestonsburg
Community
College's students, staff and
faculty. There died: Nelis
Bradley; 63, of Floyd County.
December 18, at Our Lady of
the Way Hospital at Martin;
Earl Bryant, 55, of Albion.
Indiana, formerly of Melvin,
December 13, at Albion
Conununity Hospital; George
Conn,
75.
of
Hunter,
December 16, at his residence;
Lucinda
Hicks, 65, of
Hueysville, December 17, at
her residence; William Lee
Hicks,
52. of Minnie.
December 16, at McDowell
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital; Martin Johnson, 84,
of Halo, December 17, at his
residence;
George
W.
Newman, 81, of Bevinsville,
December 18, at Our Lady ()f
the Way Hospital; Dclmon A.
Sturgill, 65, of Huber Heights,
Ohio, formerly of Floyd
County, December 17, at his
home;
Ruthie
Gunnels
Williams, 21, of Frankfort,
formerly of Floyd County,
December 1 I, at King's
Daughters Memorial Hospital
in Frankfort, of injuries suffered in a traffic accident;
Edith Josephine George, 100,
of East Point, December 19, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center; Winifred Maria Hill,
82, of Frankfort. formerly of
Prestonsburg, December 19, at
King's Daughters Memorial
Hospital.
(No edition this week, 30
years ago.)
Forty Years Ago (December
18, 1969)
The low base bid of
$3,744,300 asked by James N.
Qray, Glasgow, Ky. contractor,
for construction of the
Highlands Regional Hospital
near here was accepted by the
Economic
Development
Administration last Thursday
afternoon ... State.
Representative Everett Akers,
of Martin, last week ~:ailed on
the U.S. Department of Justice
to investigate Floyd County's
schools, and his request
brought
an
immediate
response from Superintendent
of
Schools
Charles
Clark ... Pians and specifications for the big water program
proposed and forwarded to the
Economic
Development
Admimstration, and advertising bids on the project is
expected almost immediately... Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene
Shepherd,
of
Hueysville, a daughter, Dec.
I I; to Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Donald Moore. of Price, a
daughter, Dec. II; to Mr and
Mrs. Wayne Shannon, of
Garrett, a son, Dec. 13 ...There
died: Mr~. Mmnie Burchett
Men·itt, 71, of Prestonsburg,
Sunday, at Pikeville; James
Clifton, 87, of Dwale, last
Tuesday, at Prestonsburg
General Hospital; Walter
Boggs, 71, of Water Gap,
Tuesday morning, at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital, Martin;
Mrs. Martha Waddles Conley,
74, Dec. 10, at her home at
Lackey; Rev. Bill Sparks, 70,
of Wayland, last Tuesday, at
Lackey; Herman Lee Cox, 62,
Monday, at his home at Betsy
Layne; James Edgar Moore,
44, of Drift, Friday, at the U.K.
Med Center.
usually closes at noon
Saturdays, will remain open
all day this Saturday for the
convenience of the public.
Mrs. Bess S. May, postmaster,
announces ... A prior sanitation
system here was blamed for
the spread of hepatitis by state
and local health officials who
met here Wednesday. There
are six new cases of hepatitis
locally, and a total of 28 in the
county... Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Sullivan, of Prestonsburg:
twin daughters, December 10;
to Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Holbrook, of Brainard, a
daughter, December 7 .. ,There
died: Pvt. Cutiis T. Webb, 18,
in an auto mishap, December 6
in Meuse, France; General W.
Branham, 86, Wednesday, at
Amba; Mrs. Clara L. Prater,
34, formerly of Hippo,
Sunday, in Willard, 0.; Fred
Newsome, 74, of Melvin,
Sunday, at home: Mrs. Anna
Clark Stephens, 87, of
Prestonsburg, Saturday; Dave
Burchett, 68, Floyd native, in
Cleveland,
Ohio, Sunday;
Erne~t L.
Refitt, 55, of
Langley, last Thursday.
Sixty Years Ago (December
22, 1949)
Zona Baldridge Fuller, formerly of Bonanza, now living
in Louisville, was held up and
robbed the night of December
14, of $324...Fingerprints have
been obtained from the Martin
business places which have
been burglarized recently... A
sudden shift of wind saved 37
houses at the Stephens
Elkhorn coal mining camp at
Manton from mid-day destruction last week by flames which
reduced four other houses to a
total
loss ... Prestonsburg
Blackcats
defeated
the
Pikeville Panthers, 47-45, in
an overtime game here
Friday... Betsy Layne Bobcats
defeated. the Prestonsburg
Blackcats here Saturday, 6426 ... The Martin Purple Flash
with five wins, no losses, is
expected to be county champs
agam this year and a top power
in the 15th region and eastern
Kentucky...There died: James
P. Coburn Jr., 29, of
Prestonsburg, was killed in an
auto accident near Winchester
today (Thursday); Corbett
Bentley, 50, of Lackey,
Saturday;
Miss
Della
Maynard, 39, Friday, at her
home at Lancer; Monroe
Moore, 65, of McDowell, of a
heart attack, Saturday.
Seventy Years Ago
(December 14, 1939}
Though a threatened suspension of federal surplus
commodity shipments to
Kentucky counties was in
sight, after Friday, this week, it
was indicated, Monday that
supplies on hand are sufficient
to supply relief clients through
December. Four hundred
twenty-five carloads of commodities, with a retail value of
$1,051,366 were distributed in
Kentucky from January to
September
of
this
year.. .Violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act, voting of persons who were not at the election, connivance of candidates
and election commissioners
and election officers- these
and other infractions of the
state's election laws, and
alleged by seven defeated candidates of this county who are
contesting the elections of
their victorious opponents .. .If
satisfactory arrangements for
it, and operation can be made,
the Prestonsburg Woman's
Club will sponsor the drive for
funds with which to purchase
an iron lung for the use of
Floyd County sufferers from
infantile paralysis. This action
follows the infantile paralysis
epjdemic in this county...There
died: Jeff Hunter, 78, native of <!J
Left Beaver; Mae Sadie
Sturgill Stephens, 41, of •
Alpharetta, at the Beaver
Valley Hospital, Martin ;
Leonard Thompson Newsome,
79, of Garrett, at the Lackey
Hospital.
Fifty Years Ago (December
17, 1959)
Fout long-term contracts
made by the Division of Parks,
late in the Chandler administration, with boat dock operators, including two on Dewey
Lake, were cancelled Tuesday
by
Governor
Combs ... Resignation Monday
of Bill Napier as Mayor of
Prestonsburg, was followed by
the election by the Council of
Dr. Edward B. Leslie to fill the
vacancy thus created... A new
request for aid on an airport to
serve
the
PrestonsburgPaintsville area was filed this
week
with
the
Civil
Aeronautics
Administration... Appointment
by Gov. Combs of A.B.
Meade, of Prestonsburg, as a
member of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board was
announced last week... The
Prestonsburg post office which
Friends and family would like to announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of Barbara Bolen Porter, of
Prestonsburg, to Auttis Cox, of Lakeland, Fla. The wedding
will take place at the Old Beaver Old Regular Baptist Church
in Minnie on Dec. 31. The wedding will immediately follow
the church service beginning at 9 p.m. on New Year's Eve.
Elder Ornery Chuck Hall will perform the ceremony. An open
• ceremony will be observed. A vacation and cruise will follow.
The couple will reside in Prestonsburg.
'0:2 Pont. Grand Prix: '99 Mercury Villager:
WAS $5,995 NOW 3,995 IUS $6,995 NOW $4 ~.95
'99 Che''Y SlO Extrtme:
1¥.-I.S
$1,995 NOW
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1031/12-22-2009.1.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
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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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FIRMSis
Prestonsburg
Pe
eat
intsville
ae
closed
until
b
SHELDON
spring
JARRID
by
The
stream
Dewey
of
down-
recreation
will
be
The
gates
4.
power
closed
will
until
the
first
due
sary
ing
is
neces-
reduce
to
budgets
operat-
help
to
vandalism,
vent
the
T.
and
wish
who
downstream
men
the
area
parking
302.”
of a
reservation
will
be
to
for
and
and
the
with
until
after
all
the
county
we'r
said.
con-
Nature,”
“But
we're
also
SNOW,
(See
of
areas
six)
page
the
just
S
N
G
Magoffin
the
that
made
by
with
the
calling
Recreation
System
at
by
or
http://www.
charge
no
U.S.
be
Army
public
tlons,”
to
make
of
Chris
reserva-
this
to
you
six)
page
to
garage,
off
ran
CLOSED,
(See
ready
by
raise
photo
The
Bar
Association
County
Floyd
15
That
the
food
county’s
pantries.
with
these
to
raised
help
pantries,
afternoon
the
bar’s
total
to
to
bring
mately
High:
40
*
Low:
in
$1,225
charitable
*
Low:
COMPTON
The
WaAITER
moved
Wheelwright
decision
Obituaries.
The
AQ
has
the
food
of
to
county
176
The
Times
Floyd
percent
Is
recycled
County
printed
county
$13,000
on
paper
all
the
best
withstood
in
we
to
this
for
our
putting
at
it
1O
in
heard
the
off
the
ran
CREW,
six)
page
the
vision
alleviate
to
don'
“I
from
the
years.”
her
and
Power
contend
that
Eggs,
Bacon
Biscuits
(2)
2
Toast
or
the
key
served
6
a.m.-11
Gravy
CeeATE
if
that
think
could
what
will
we
offices
a.m.,
Substitutions)
served
Time
and
Sausage
or
syrup
Biscuits
Bisc an Grav
AAS
by
for
the
last
14
years
ney
for
the
past
Hi
=e
in
acted
1993.
R.D.
has
as
auto
‘or
Tomat
Juice
«
position.
Assistant
a
earned
is
**-Doc”
assistant
the
P.
Salmon
of
son
Floyd
Marshall.
county
for
attorney
Commonwealth's
assistant
law
his
University
He
Floyd
Assistant
as
(S
each
Barber
attor-
decade.
six)
-49
Along
Nominating
years
and
Attorney,
Kentucky
Law
and
the
for
served
Judge-Executive
has
Prestonsburg
Allen
Judicial
the
Attorney
Northern
Marshall
ly
Additiohem
(1)
(2) Gra
Se
G
voy Appl
i Frie
judge
Caudill’s
candidates,
David
Only
joa
..3.99
Friday
Judge
when
P.
the
of
were
considered
has
County
of
from
list
selected
who
from
County
to
that
be
to
for
w/Jelly
three
circuit
the
Danny
Monday-Friday
Limited
of
Elliou.
Commonwealth’s
College
Chase
be,”
page
field
vacant
fill
list
short
a
on
were
County
degree
back.
OFFICE,
(See
three
County
an
done
be
Cynthia
Floyd
it
Daniels
when
of
position
announcement
left
Judge
attorneys
on
also
Elaine
Marshall,
trém
as
time
the
from
to
named
three
placed
Marshall,
Commission
office
that
3.69
Bacon
and
w/butter
Buttermilk
the
told
the
in
robe
a
to
his
was
was
following
week,
were
The
several
funding
answered
area
with
and
Friday.
was
Harris
open
Last
con-
asked
offered
remain
retirement.
program
keeping
don’t
the
a
the
past
also”
at
purpose
or
Pancakes,
(3) Country
this
call
associates
(No
(1) 2
stamps,
who
wearing
made
that
position
Ray
left
spot
services,
of
the
Johnny
in
to
County
Commonwealth’s
will
Friday
judge
court
Beshear
Steve
Gov.
fill
to
county
be
appointed
family
Floyd
County
Marshall
he’ll
now
was
County
Assistant
Floyd
candidates.
regu-
their
Daniels,
this
sked
bring
site.
we'v
Floyd
for
residents
food
for
Power
what
know
wanted
you
option
Prestonsburg
the
on
just
I
the
WRITER
Stacy
but
Marshall
were
federal
aspect
particular
options
COMPTON
—
Dwight
courthouse,
the
in
county
the
including
open,
the
but
county,
did
not
seem
as
there
of
some
to
this
Daniels
the
SHELDON
Assistant
and
Attomey
week
Prestonsburg
have
for
in
duties,
up
the
new
of
including
cern
who
in
his
Attomey
to
She
residents
of
allow
parts
about
have
Daniels,
in
last
to
will
phone
asked
citizens
area
leaders
addition,
other
by
an
to
county.
the
part
traveling
In
location.
open?”
Donny
exactly
this
become
feasible
Of
many
lations
build-
the
at
stay
the
employees
both
county
the
help.
issues,
Citing
damage
the
in
of
judge
court
PRESTONSBURG
services
extend
to
southern
the
been
had
it
risk
Wheelwright
thought
office.
some
keep
and
family
Prestonsburg
the
but
parts
sull
key
has
water
was
caseload
“The
that
in
location
building.
said
of
was
for
can
absorbing
month
operational,
“[
week.
said.
she
was
a
location
USA
last
everything
clients,”
our
100
do
to
power
1
late
dozen
two
opened
the
the
represents
spoke
told
snakes
Magistrate
Eastern
officials
do
“We'll
the
Region,
Power
with
of
“What
region
service
for
Service
However,
Power,
clients
issue
seen
Power,
administrator
Mountain
driver
named
StaFF
from
office,
other
the
Power
ing,
and
assistance.
Susan
of
rash
a
medical-related
and
stamps
with
welfare.
significantly,
most
trees
storm,
the
(See
caseload
take
solely
to
work
reached
region
at
to
of
problems
and
people
helps
aspects
including,
was
were
Sunday
by
not
was
southern
been
one
according
officially
been
rempve
and
winter
were
&
and
who
PPI
office
increasing
clients
years
But
ask-
November.
agency
various
had
five
decade
a
than
few
accounts
past
condition
since
The
B1
Calendar...
and
of
the
county.
says
its
magistrate
one
office
closed
AZ
..
office,
has
the
of
questions.
ing
Opinion
of
out
the
number
throughout
Cabinet
for
Health
Kentucky
Services
and
Family
Department
Services
for
Based
Community
has
Classitieds
The
—
opened
of
goal
office
with
ago
WHEELWRIGHT
floydcountytimes.com
Lifestyles
dollars
late
will
pantry
Wheelwright
the
see
Sports
each
means
service
in
SHELDON
by
29
Stare
forecasts,
This
raised.
Community
up-to-the-minute
For
afternoon
to
Friday
of
thousands
following
days,
of
donation
$10, ,000
coming
the
anonymous
an
$18,400
Compton
for
money
Shetdon
around
vehicle
garage,
roads
where
spot
creek
creek.
highway
plow
weekend’s
the
truck
pickup
the
the
the
of
water
maintenance
donations.
closes
45
auction
charitable
in
and
a
afternoon,
with
and
the
located
Marshall
27
Tomorrow
High:
held
of
and
crash
state
salt
to
aftermath
the
FORECAST
DAY
the
at
in
down
the
Salyersville,
of
Howes’
from
floating
rushing
east
the
Saturday
highway
overturned
ejected
was
of
County
saving
crash
cold,
1888
state
Howes.
and
He
Employees
getting
2
the
Route
Kermit
road
unconscious,
with
traffic
a
into
off
County
rescue
the
Saturday.
p-m.
found
dove
Creek
employee
Magoffin
an
credited
in
involved
Magoffin
the
near
by
Highways
action
being
is
McCarty
Fork
Burning
“An
of
garage
motorist
a
night.
the
said.
feature
allow
will
it
for
Rutter
system
life
of
Department
maintenance
has
Quick
—
Kentucky
office.
make
to
additional
JACKSON
of
Corps
convenient
more
at
system
new
adopted
been
taken
project
“This
use
Reservations
system.
longer
no
Engineers
to
life
motorist’s
recreation.gov.
is
saving
visit-
ing
will
the
road
credited
crew
picnic
444-6777,
There
the
by
to
Bolling
Allen
were
reservations
Reservation
(877)
per-
Christmas.
again.
Mother
Marshall
light
haps
years,
and
Melvin
Wheelwright,
Weeksbury,
sumed
Creek,
he
of
enduring
yet
“Once
again
were
includ-
Mud
as
residents
morn-
four
past
manage
The
be
county
Beaver,
of
such
the
something
was
now
as
the
in
forks
areas
cus-
“Doc”
official
Monday
from
system
used
National
Monday
both
also
down
power
lines
and
has
left
withmany
heat
out
or
Judge-
third
landscape
brought
nationwide
reservations
will
in
involves
new
shelters.
of
in
that
snow
the
certain
no
the
this,
dan-
beauty,
heavy,
transformed
R.D.
said
that
disaster
RECC.
power
are
the
in
gerous
the
wet
power
officials
County
Marshall
ing
Power.
were
as
county
to
the
there
Executive
of
with
Sandy
of
restored,
said
Floyd
Floyd
without
power
region
Fork
when
weekend
snowstorm
painted
answers.
majority
people
Big
still
A
por-
There
We
located
Lake
use
with
Areas
access
update
Another
Dewey
500
tomers
recreation
area
Route
off
to
parking
recommend
About
for
be
have
Electric
without
according
As
were
customers
into
Creek.
those
officials.
Floyd
in
power
the
Wayland,
as
Middle
Conley
could
Monday,
residents
ing
fisher-
welcome.
are
the
Rutter,
Dewey
at
ranger
“Visitors
Lake.
of
security
Will
said
area,”
park
pre-
support
in
7,000
American
ensure
and
safety
physical
public
with
those
also
Spurlock,
weekend.
noon
without
County,
action
“This
the
over
of
As
of
were
out
in
such
extending
and
tions
along
more
snow
thousands
approximately
March.
left
knocked
and
Beaver
Garrett
beginning
through-
morning
inches
of
to
County
at
area
closed
extending
places
some
—
Lake
Jan.
remain
on
and
10
than
PRESTONSBURG
the
to
gates
storm
Sunday
out
WRITER
Right
WRITER
winter
Friday
DEATON
Features
~~
COMPTON
StaFF
A
World's
Christma
Largest
Stocking
JUDGE,
page
six)
�—
=
_-
A2
THE
2009
22,
DECEMBER
TueEspDay,
¢
Floyp
County
Times
Obituaries
Wells
Roberta
Interment
of
2009,
Médical
Davidson
Wells
Bonnie
Collins,
Lillian
and
‘one
her
Davidson
Jessica
and
Hicks;
and
Debbie
Gompanion,
Prestonsburg.
She
alltof
leaves
nephews.
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and
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Medical
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friends
services:
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tunnel!
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take
advantage
affordable
prices on
low,
to
held
Church,
Baptist
with
Nathan
Prestonsburg.
officiating.
Lafferty
in
the
was
Robie
late
1963,
4,
he
and
the
at
p-m..
Freewill
St.
at
Lexington
in
Prestonsburg,
of
for
presents
his
all
friends,
a
FPSeREGION
death
were
December
Monday,
Friday,
2009,
Hospital,
Born
of
Cheer,
loved
house
shopped
full
hearts
our
to
customers
invite
to
and
like
his
great-grandfather,
Burchett.
services
Funeral
of
46,
died
18,
Joseph
all
grandfather,
Burchett;
L.
James
Johnson,
Rick
December
in
maternal
her
Gary
Johnson
Prestonsburg,
Heaven
would
was
later
ISAAC
STUART
thank
of
Lawson
preceded
was
maternal
Rick
brother,
one
Caleb
Stephen
Prestonsburg.
Nelson-Frazier
Home.
Visitation
in
omen
Center.
Burchett
officiating.
Christmas
Liquors
r
:
both
They
in
her
Survviors
Mall
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and
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first
“Rooster”
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obituary)
maternal
her
Printer,
Maxine
great-grandparents:
and
of
Prestonsburg,
and
Gloria
Shepherd
Hicks
Roger
and
General
Dana;
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
p-m.,
2009
Highlands
member
twice
was
Thornsbury,
ceded
pater-
2009,
18,
Regional
Merthie
a
entrusted
with
(Paid
Times
a
Friday,
Knott
She
Old
Sherbert’Slone.
Scott
her
Auxier;
Early
Wells,
died
Church.
to
great-grandparents:
of
Lawson
Phyllis
and
Caner
Betty
nal
and
Garrett
She
her
of
and
of
homemdéaker,
Kitty
arrangements.
daughter
and
Short.
Ivel.
Home
obituary)
16,
the
Fult
late
Baptist
Lois
Burchett
the
the
Bonnie
Printer,
of
Prestonsburg,
held
were
paternal
and
and
grandparents:
Cantrell
services
her
Dana,
Lawson
“maternal
parents,
in
has
Funeral
Carter
Davidson
at
was
Gardens,
family
Regional
in
1940,
was
‘Thornsberry
her
include
Jeff
-Shepherd
son-in-law,
Lewis.
Funeral
Monday,
Tackett
March
-
Hunter
a
Noel
Katie
a
County,
of
to.
of
Lawson
Collins:
Zina
and
Kenneth
256
Prestonsburg,
Don
2,
First
Church,
Ave.,
Jason
the
to
Methodist
S.tAmold
and
Hamilton;
grandparents:
Medical
Pikeville
additio
survivors
two
Vardie
Margie
granddaughter,
contri-
Hall;
and
Hall
sisters:
two.
In
4,
officiating.
Thompson
Auxier,
of
11
Joe
funeral
Thompson
December
December
she
19,
the
Bobby
with
Interment
Nelson-Frazier
Martin.
held
at-
Funeral
Carter
Chapel,
The
Center.
June
22,
sis-
one
died
Highlands
at
Born
December
the
at
Memorial
Wells
Avonelle
81,
were
Home
the
(Paid
in
Garrett,
Wednesday,
Medical
December
of
69,
offi-
under
at
was
Avonelle
of
obituary)
Thornsbury
Faye
Slone,
2009,
the
at
Center.
born
th
at
Center.
a
of
Saturday,
2009,
Medical
was
2009,
he
by
death
Carey
Curt
Hall;
Hunter
flowers.
of
has-requested
in
William
son,
parents,
wife,
second
preceded
died
19.
Pikeville
(Paid
Anna
and
Lawson,
the
services
a.m.,
and
Ramey
(Bowling
home.
Faye
Anna
Slone
Thornsbury
new-
Stephen
direction
Visitation
Home,
and
Thompson;
June
Necley.
Tuesday,
in
Patton
the
Garrett,
of
Home,
in
Funeral
‘care
Funeral
in
was
Branch),
at
under
home,
professional
Martin.
obituary)
Lawson,
of
Cantrell
December
great-
his
to
and
first
Alexis
Prestoonsburg.
10
Dana:
two
funeral
and
Hall
Lawson
daughter
Amanda
a
She
addition
In
was
brothers:
at
was
of
and
Alexis
Chloe
born
Lackey;
Boyd
grandchildren,
(Paid
Chloe
of
Virgie,
Layne,
Betsy
of
home.
New
Hall
of
of
Hall
Alice
sister,
and
United
First
Church,
Methodist
Kadus
of
Hall
Hall
C.
broth-
Earl
Billy
Dana,
Carl
held
December
the
R.:
Ohio,
and
the
were
Sunday,
p.m.,
Otis
al
the
the
funer-
the
at
was
Larry
Cemetery,
ivel.
Saturday,
was
Old
Church,
and
Lois
Spencer
Burial
Davidson
in
Gardens,
with
Short
Green
the
in
was
Visitation
kind
Visitation
person:
five
Dana;
Hall
in
Branch,
Prestonsburg.
grandchildren.
services
at
In
and
NEA
charter
Gamma
a
Kappa
a
special
Burial
Memorial
&a
Coal
Stone
a
June
Thompson
Funeral
ter,
at
ciating.
in
officiating.
Johnson
Rough
at
19,
Baptist
Garrett,
20,
Richard
the
at
held
were
December
by
brothers:
two
Raymond
Walter
services
Regular
1996,
parents,
in
death
Wells,
on
Dean
Gary
21,
and
Conley;
Shirley
her
to
preceded
was
son,
Odgie
sisters:
addition
In
she
and
grandchild.
Hall
the
Chapel,
with
and
p.m.,
con-
December
in
Home
Bolen
Wells:
several
dren.
three
Dennis
two
Funeral
death
were
p.m.,
Martin,
with
the
Cemetery,
Tough
of
(Rodney)
2:00
Funeral
officiating.
in
was
Family
and
Harold,
a
of
Hall
Barry
London,
lifetime
a
of
Martin,
Williams
Burial
both
services
Sunday,
ducted
at
11
in
Short;
Saturday,
husband.
and
parents
Doug
one
two
Penick.
preceded
was
her
one
Wells,
MS
great-grandchil-
precedRicky
daughter,
Thornsbury;
Bobby.
brothers:
Makayla
and
Wells,
and
parents
-
five
Ohio;
Wells,
Christina
son,
one
Thornsbury;
Vickie
Travis
Kelsey
and
She
held
were
in
Home,
Steve
(Bill)
Hudson
by
sis-
at
22,
Nelson-Frazier
the
Funeral
Castle
Hamlton
ers:
Methodist
Teachers,
(James),
Prestonsburg;
member
a
Prestonsburg,
the
Kentucky
of
Church
Retired
Jim
was
United
First
services
and
Phillips,
Funeral
December
at
a.m.,
of
Connie
Rhonda
of
Board
Kidd
Hall
Dana,
(Darrell)
was
with
supervisor
the
of "
and
School,
Melissa
Tabatha
ef
Prestonsburg
the
an‘instructural
20,
Stanville,
school
Lewis
Beverly
daughters:
and
nieces
five
include
a
Phillips
Judy
was
by
death
in
her
Lima,
Juanita
Wells.
Lance
great-grand-
to
she
Burke
of
Lima,
of
Jason
Auxier:
brother,
sister,
grandchildren:
Jewell
son,
K.
one
one
Buroker
grand-
35
of
Leslie
Thompson
Brandy
husbands,
ed
Ohio;
Cobum,
and
16
children.
In
addition
and
of
great-grandchildren;
Ann
half
and
Mead
Heron
Stapleton.
Funeral
Tuesday,
Survivors
also
retired
a
at
teacher
Elementary
and
Rowe.
a
Johnson
Patricia
children,
two
Penick
Lynn
and
Jerry
of
a
Freewill
a
(Emma)
Wells
Paintsville;
and
and
Auxier
include
daughter,
of
Bonnie
Alvanell
Garrett,
Hindman;
of
Martin
She
include,
of
both
of
the
Church.
Larry
one
Short
sisters:
and
Ramey
5,
and
homemaker.
a
Johnson
and
Jones;
Ethel
ter,
in
him
by
November
Auxier;
Rondall
brother,
three
Wayland:
one
five
Indiana;
Hardinsburg,
Hunter
Richard
grandchildren;
Penick,
Courtenay
Leigh
Shea
Rowan
Phillips,
Penick,
and
Phillips,
Leigh
Brigid
Johnson;
Christine
and
Johnson
Hall.
Scott
Lee
preceded
both
death
in
Eliza
born
of
Wallen.
(Earl)
16,
of
of
parents,
Lee
Donald
sisters:
Taylor,
Watkins,
and
to
preceded
was
three
first
Hall,
addition
brother,
of
Mousie.
Case
Wanda
to
he
auto
Regular
death.
and
Roberta
at
later
and
married,
J.
In
Louisville.
Louisville,
James
his
Norton
in
daughters;
Grace
Collins
away
Smith
Sharon
daughter
Thompson
Thompson.
homemaker
a
of
in
1928,
the
Cecil
Survivors
Williams,
and
Lackey,
of
was
member
Baptist
of
(Rick)
(Pug)
JoAnn
both
Audobon
the
Survivors‘
Ohio.
Lima,
retired
member
in
Elizabeth
was
of
father-in-
mother-in-law:
and
and
Lizzie
Old
twice
Emma
Jaw
in
the
of
a
a
Church,
They
and
Gilbert;
and
Branch
was
to
was
driver
truck
He
great-granddaughter,
Davidson
Arpelia
He
Ball
Baptist
Ryan,
husband,
Tack
mechanic;
Gilbert
Hicks
son
and
passed
December
She
Murrell
Dianna
and
of
the
Allen,
daughter
Martin
Luther
Miller
Baldridge.
Mamie
both
Louisville,
widow
Allen,
was
in
late
the
Minthia
Allen
his
Virginia;
She
1930,
and
Hale,
Edith
at
Hospital,
brother,
sisters:
and
2009,
Watkins
Marie
and
Ohio;
of
in
1937,
the
was
Hall.
the
grandchildren:
two
Davidson
he
William
coal
son-in-
and
17,
May
Case
Louise
Deborah
Hicks
one
a
Watson.
include
Survivors
dayghter,
Davidson
Derek;
law,
Grgta
Born
Teaberry,
late
half
Clipper
his
at
Stanville.
sis-
Ruby
Wells,
2009,
residence,
of
Mynhier,
Wednesday.
of
Ohio;
of
of
79,
age
Jack
Chaffins
half
a
Johnson
three
Thursday,
17,
Eva
Linda
Salyersville,
Jobie
West.
and
three
and
Wells;
Randall
December
daughter’s
James
‘‘Toddles”
Milford
ters:
died
Stanville,
death
and
Garrett,
of
of
72,
Hall,
2007.
in
brothers:
two
Walker
Marshall
her
preceding
wefe
and
death
15,
August
on
Also
of
Hall
Walker
in
husband,
her
by,
obituary)
(Paid
and
both
Johnson,
Kaye
Bobby
Prestonsburg,
Carter
the
to
sis-
Marsillett
Jewell
ters:
and
Wells
preceded
was
entrusted
has
Mynhier,
formerly
Johnson,
four
(Curtis
(Chris)
Langley,
12,
was
Burley
late
Margie
daughters:
Sheila
of
(Brad)
the
and
Samons
and
both
Holbrook)
Baldridge
Viola
Audra
Fred
Jr.,
B.
John
Garrett:
Norma
Patton,
Wanda
Garrett,
_of
ail
Slone,
she
Wonder,
Thornsbury
six
April
Born
Thornsbury,
(Betty)
(Linda)
(Tonya)
Jeffery
of
obituary)
Mynhier
Baldridge
brothers:
Prestonsburg;
of
(Paid
Viola
Audra
Leo
Johnny
and
in
Home,
Martin.
a
of
Johnson
Johnson
and
Johnson,
all
Funeral
sons:
Nelson-
of
direction
the
Frazier
include
survivors
Robie
and
Prestonsburg,
in
€reek),
(Cow
under
wife,
his
Jo
Alyssa
three
Prestonsburg;
Wayne
Home.
Wells.
Litterel
She
Marty
Turner,
family
Funeral
Lewis
Samuel
Marsha
Herrick,
Neil
arrangements
late
the
daughter,
Wells.
The
daugh-
the
of
Bobby
at
Other
Rick
John
Osborne,
Shepherd,
ef
Auxier,
was
ter
Rob
Heedick,
Pres-tons-
18,
in
she
in
Center,
July
1923.
Regional
Highlands
John
dis-
a
by
Johnson.
Collins
Billie
were:
Fogle,
was
carpenter.
survived
is
Gilbert,
Jack
Ryan,
Fogle,
He
Ivel.
He
Johnson.
abled
Davidson
in
pallbearers
as
Serving
Fogle,
Harry
away
16,
December
at
burg.
Born
86
Davidson,
passed
age,
Wednesday,
in
was
Gardens,
Memorial
Wells
Roberta
years
Slone
41653.
KY
Davidson
889-6200
|
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THE
reminds
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606-432-2957
Tickets
Senior
587-2507
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ble-double
Coburn
with
also
steals
seven
Mosley
recov-
team.
1
points.
with
junior
She
rebounds.
—
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from
Hinton.
10
a
the
Senior
finished
Lady
The
left
3:48
off
came
dozen.
a
Neil
the
on
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points
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the
—
er.
had
Kearney
freshman
with
took
while
bench
Corey
the
senior
the
was
to
scorer
to
throws.
opening
commanding
a
21-
halftime.
into
Turner
in
rebounds
Danielle
thanks
free
tossed
13
double
in
six
all
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scored
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Tigers
Sophomore
12.
in
flipped
hitting
Courtney
got
different
Kearney
coming
the
a
second
the
overcome
College
finale
used
University
Nazarene
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five
back-to-back
Olivet
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the
(8-6)
Nazarene
Points
a
that.
after
control
took
Olivet
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Lakia
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carried
led
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end
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and
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to
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team.
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rebounds
11
four
figures.
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guard
scored
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layup.
Tigers
in
lead
an
remain-
sophomore
Mosley
Megan
Pikeville
for
took
7:13
with
when
ing
double-double
Shootout
January
lead
86-81
notches
Mosley
and
points
(9-4)
Pikeville
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costs
run
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points for
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12
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route
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netted
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all
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halftime
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lift
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Burchett
side,
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games
season
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twins
their
limited
In
defensive
2009
Burchett
Prestonsburg
a
574-201
nents
the
ing
enough
Waggene
school
won
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school-record
times
touch-
nine
outscored
that
team
and
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toimament: record)
‘a
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point
wasn’t
over
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Allen
1OL
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yards
34
also
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Shannon.
Junior
~
scored
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reception
scoring
a
i
1,264
for
touchdowns
Crowder
15
in
the
season.
senior
Burchett
429
for
for
attempts
passin
and
hauled
six
EDITOR
RACELAND
team-
a
times
Hunter
quarterback
intercepted
only
times
The
touchdowns.
39
Prestonsburg
was
LeMASTER
SPOATS
Crowder
Hunter
163
Waggener
to
STEVE
by
20
and
yards
football
the
high
yards
155
rushed
1,608
carried
yards
Classic
Derby
side,
offensive
Crowder
for
drop
Raiders
con-
Allen
for
record-setting
the
times
185
completed
passes
and
tackles
its
touchdowns.
Burchett
of-284
Crowder
Logan
in
game
On
Logan
honors
State
MICHAEL BURCHETT
the
season
2009
School
for
tackles
93
66
tributed
Central
Press
the
High
Rebels.
16)
Associated
the
team-high
a
selec-
(Dec.
Wednesday
tions
offenrecorded
Crowder
Hunter
honor-
were
Hunter
and
sively.
linebackand
Crowder
Logan
Hunter
Kentucky
26-27:
prep
Central
Allen
defensively
Central
senior
and
Logan
led
both
Michael
Allen
and
announced
Dec.
tou
final
his
during
fumble.
Crowder
Schoo
quarterback
senior
Burchett.
when
team.
JOHN
Blackcats
the
led
record
recovered
and
interceptions
one
High
Prestonsburg
ers
2A
EDITOR
Twins
Fort
champion
Prestonsburg
state
LeMASTER
LOUISVILLE
Prestonsburg
Defensively.
held
STEVE
SPORTS
by
(13-1)
Prestonsburg
3,166
yards
1,099
yards.
for
also
Prestonsburg
4
574-201.
Offensively,
rushed
interest
ro
and
has
the
in
Burchett
game.
opponents
for
visits
(Ohio)
Vanderbilt
ov
Prestonsburg,
passed
Burchett
football
Miami
defeating
before
23-7
outscored
15th
official
Central
County
Middlesboro
Middlesboro
basketball
campaign.
following
21-12
hard-fought
In
Shelby
Valley.
Prestonsburg,
son,
the
over
boys’
Region:
top
the
made
13-1
secured
Blackcats
title
district
as
record
senior
the
season.
The
the
Rentucky
past
during
junior.
a
24-3
a
yards.
1,647
as
Prestonsburg
Purdue
edged
and
24-19
Clark
school
in
for
seasons.
shosen
56-7
Pikeville
only
during
signalproductive
center
compiled
Iwo
has
Bowl.
Sheldon
under
for
‘One
week.
last
yards
while
most
passing
touchdowns
starter
a
the
from
historyafter
Burchett
opened
victorious
Prestonsburg
County
enjoyed
and
Cental
Blackcats
season.
season
Va.),
Valley
Shelby
3.142
interceptions
senior
The
six
senior
caller
Sheldon
CW.
Matewan
County,
County
his
County,
Pikeville,
County,
Clark,
throwing
Belfry.
over
for
touchdowns
39
and
post
Top
seniors.
passed
Burchett
Prestonsburg
regular-season
wins
ing
Morgan
football
school
the
Clasé”
annually
22
high
The
state’s
the
features
the
finished
Class;
Annual
18th
Commonwealth
the
33-28.
Blackcats
senior
Burchett
Lexington
the
Commonwealth.
the
of
state
edged
DeSales
Michael
of
to
-
School
High
eamed
a
spot
Herald-Leader’s
state
fell
Class
the
in
semifinals.
EDITOR
quarterback
guid-
he
Prestonsburg
DeSales
LeMASTER
Prestonsburg
2A
the
to
included
Commonwealth
PRESTONSBURG
Class
Blackcats
the
semifinals.
of
STEVE
SPORTS
honored
the
standout
burg
by
Year.
the
seniors:
Class
in
newspaper’
as
among:
22
Top
football
Class
Louisville
al
RUNYON
KEVIN
Steakhouse.
Burchett
Coach
has
Coach
the
November
Lake,
Douglas
Kevin
First:
—
Champion:
Thoroughbred
and
Wireless
ae
Courier-Journal
and
win)
Creek
Company.
Classic
Club
award-
Pigeon
Sounds.
EDITOR
Prestonsburg
DeRossett
Bath
each
for
Andy
nine
Machine.
Street
LeMASTER
SPORTS
Coach
points
26
points
Distributors,
Perry
Angler:
Champion:
Maynard.
state’s
PRESTONSBURG
ed
total
on
tournaments,
awards
Improved
Non-boater
and
Sporting
El
Year
STEVE
by
based
for
Security
Borders
Goods,
Edmiston.
Lacy
(Award
Champion
Gander
are
TMK
Mountain,
oz.
Fork
Carr
tournament).
Most
8
Ibs.,
May
in
Lake
0z.:
Anglers
Bass
Award:
10
Ibs.,
from
-
Valley
Coach
2A
the
of
29
Staten,
Larry
12
Ibs.,
35
limit
Tug
the
for
named
DeRossett
Class
Staten,
12
Pacific,
fish
Staten.
total.
two-day
Ibs...
($465)
tourna-
Weigh-In
Largest
(Five
Second
—
Brandon
Third:
12.77
Sponsors
Keith
54
Runyon,
($100);
Club
the
November
in
Ibs..
($699):
oz.
Douglas
(31,165);
Runyon
total
two-day
total.
Kevin
14.59
Lynn
140
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ment).
nine
oz.
addition
year.
for
weight
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Third:
win-
both
for
6
Brandon
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6
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(Award
Year-
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points
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A10
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177
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153
Staten,
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points
Brandon
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22,
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Editor:
Sports
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a
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season,
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team.”
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high
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of
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were
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day
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and
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ards
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9:57
points
“They
victory
incredi-
and_
energy
It
was
effort.
built
game.
38
with
enthusiasm,
incredible
the
as
in
Newton
school
made
80.0
Burke
Ky
along
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the
and
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Gonzalez
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e
percent
Cats
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cent
start59°"
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UK
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and
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field.
record
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on
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by
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ane
°
hit
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for 46
oft;
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us
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of
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34
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best.
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Pere
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rushed
ereia
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a
well
games.
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focus
pressure
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the
in
today.””
stripe
physical,
game
that
Neither
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that
lot
UK’s
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down
locker
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Mitchell
absolutely
today.
happy
the
in
and
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Kentucky
more
them,”
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really
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including
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points.
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Louisville
for
in
answer
defense
points,
players
12
in,
create
to
do
well
them
turn
coming
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to
trying
really
69.2
Those
successful.””
had
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to
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staying
to
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to
turnovers
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position.
knew,
did
tough
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stance
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to
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Our
playof
all
year
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job
allowed
Carly
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Morrow
added
in
needed
Mathies
A’dia
best
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things
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able
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defensive
in
19
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Louisville
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some
ers
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and
five
high
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today
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guard
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Smith
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day
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go
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Ga.).
ever
head
popular
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most
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as
team!
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ranks in the' 25 nationally
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tackles
allowed:
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is
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program.
builds
Mitchell
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team
every
as
quick-
speed,
our
take
to
try
athleticism,”
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second-
victory
point
of
and
also
steals
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in
margin
to
was
us
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win
(Hartwell,
pickoffs
%
O-Line
that
UK
as
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inspirational
most
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best
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Ross
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id
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J
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io
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most
eve
averages,
1
Duncan
led
¥!
continue
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good
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playing
team,”
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interteptions,
seniors
of
loss.
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last
the
we
playing
the
pushing
and
16
lead
is
good
advantage
ness
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49-26
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plan
hard
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career-best
four
largest
She
less
by
took
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on
players,
ee
season,
to
want
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half.
said.
Dunlap’s
points.
27
game-high
in
junior
by
“We
focusing
for
the
pair
have
eight
in
this
defensive
football
Kentucky
by. the
2
L
contests.
seven
break
Kentucky
spurt.
and
“Our
Conference
Victoria
Morrow
the
trailed
the
a
scored
led
figures
All-Southeastérn
that
to
start.
Wildcats
Four
double
and
the
tackles
by the
now
turnovers
each
including
by
points.
conventional
off
plays
lighted
never
points
game
led
run
five
three-point
Smith
by
on
in
Coliseum.
7,323
the
during
have
20
or
caused
10°
of
games
to
of
ballotin
in
5
and
grade-point
Zipp
(+9.6),
U
by
voted
linebacker
six
with
at
the
and
turnovers
Wildcats
Consecutive
en
over
off
player
‘and
Cobb
Kentucky
of
the
squad.Z
the
leads
Tenn.,
breakups.
pass
senior
en \d
and
tight
Award
the
as
players
of
oné
associated
with
seéven
A
margin
points
39
Alcoa,
sacks
senior
Peters
Claiborne
attitude:
turnover
scored
7:50
with
in
ally
to,take
run
different
Dunlap’s
on
steals
win
Louisville
18-6
an
and
perfect
eight
University
the
valuable
most
elected
awards
two
honor
along
career
Kentucky
advantage
Six
go.
scored
a
turnovers
21
101-67
a
force
to
38
season-high
on
30-12
a
used
team
defense
stifling
school-record
a
sprinted
The
-
each.
12
in
and
season,
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first
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Laura
with
finished
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idcats*
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other
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season.
loss,
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sopho-
defeat
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minutes
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freshman
remain
REPORT
STAFF
Albin’s
followed
Downs
Paintsville
free
of
left
playpaced by
four
put
figures,
points
Hayley
more
women
‘Louisville,
TIMES
pair
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seconds
20
‘Kentucky
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13
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last
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junior
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Courtney
points.
22
scored
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double
sophomore
honors
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Randall
returner’
for
with
37
catches
in
team
Cobb
receiving
pass
forof
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““WildCobb”
out
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427
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13.5
He’s
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yards‘on
537
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mation,
and
SEC
in
touchdowns
second
in the.
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kickoff
returns.
ranks
26.5
on
and
returns
yards
and
returns
yardage.
in
in
all-purpose
third
the
scoring,
punt
league
offensive
most
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team’s
player and Peters
as
staff
named
Cobb
outstanding
‘The
coaching
52
notched
from
Peters
Louisville,
A
senior
defensive
the
team’s
player.
most
outstanding
as
SEC
defenled
He
five
sacks
and
breakups.
four
for
11
tackles
pass
quarterback
tackles,
to
pulling
hit
of
one
sophomore
A
bench
the
Bailey
2009
voted
was
members,
while
while
14
in
ers
points
15
received
Peters
the
for
Cobb
line.
Asbury
sec-
lead
Bear
79-76.
Pikeville
basketball
39
Lady
the
had
off
came
in
the
Downs
with
layup
a
left,
was
the
Watson,
all-time
school’s
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win
200th
on
onds
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freshman
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Pikeville’s
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added
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rebounds.
.
REPORT
receivéer/
Wide
—
Corey
tackle
awards
24
Mosley’s
Hinton
Bailey
from
LEXINGTON
scoring
sophomore
by
nine
toss
got
when
and
lead,
the
the
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and
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there,
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night.
led
STAFF
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Bears
in
Megan
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points.
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to
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game
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win
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stretch
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opening
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—
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Jalisa
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ikeville
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County
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Tuesday,
22,
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
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886-8506
(606)
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886-3603
+
Members:
Associated
Press
Association
Press
Kentucky
National
Association
Newspaper
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booked
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transported
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state
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would
Kentucky
hit
a
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on
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that
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in
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of
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of
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her
or
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of
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lifting
needs
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party
37664.
Medical
and
Police
State
December
Saturday,
University
17,
Prestonsburg.
of
35,
Floyd
members
being
fire
volunteer
Mitchell
the
afternoon
storm
around
at
for
Floyd
Hospital
James
Fraley,
in
of
December
West
Knoxville;
for
on
injured
911
City.
Lenior
Friday,
Park
79,
Charlie
formerly
Tennessee,
insurance
fradulent
Saturday.
executive
an
set
73,
County,
of
Kentucky
of
Johnson,
at
was
Appalachian
of
not
were
Hall,
December
Hospital;
of
insurance
of
14,
be
to
Yoakam,
businessman
mountain
ing
on
the
county
said
County
next
at
in
last
painful
believe
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coworker,
13,
Center
Dwight
Hours”
winter
Hospital,
Ohio,
Lima,
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22,
interviewed
the
coma
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of
Hazard
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men
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of
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Regina
47.
and
Thomas
Lafferty,
of
accused
are
Laffertys
ar
local
party’s
birthday
Kentucky
now
is
and
our
parent
foster
ALL
free.
are
Center
and
foster
schedules
training
P.O
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an
East
The
in
of
one
60,
Ago
and
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ously
of
83,
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Regional
.
anyone
interested.
World’
is
packages.
bonus
parent
Bible
Have
monthly
Compensation
financial
to:
all
to
signed
both
$20,000
for
cases
46,
Hunt
Wednesday.
soon,
tial
in
during
guilty
in
Monday
arraignment
Court.
Circuit
Property
bonds
Judge-
Paul
Public
parents
provide
qualify
may
you
Lessons
Ministry,
Lessons
charge
agency
foster
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SO,
ago.)
frustrating
a
local
Kileen,
Manor
Medical
at
one
cigarette,
a
couple
pleaded
Floyd
outdoor
on
Both
and
dozer
counts
their
earlier
County
registration
information.
Bible
TN
Kingsport.
completely
non-profit.
care
for
area.
40,
Years
unfair,”
Floyd
December
Helen
Columbus;
Kite,
Tuesday,
22-inch
the
pipeline.
wanted
resulted
the
rescinded
ban
prohibition...Anyone
his
changing
of
Call
Services
a
foster
private
looking
your
Inez,
Road,
for
Write
for
parents
foster
Family
from
singer
watching
was
ing
the
at
Home:
66,
Monday,
OSU
bull-
operaton,
into
the
burned...A
origi-
who
similar
Rest,
logging
cut
Gas
Pike
Floyd
voting
Services
Family
Benchmark
years
piece
County...Friday
and
-Mountain
logging
a
20,
Tuesday,
unidentified
driving
a
he
an
lead
the
week
every
of
in
in
fraud
10
sting
Ptton,
order,
meet
of
Haven
Airport
Outreach
for
looking
the
Free
3371.
Benchmark
will
“Thursd
606-298-0520
information.
more
find
County
“48
was
very
who
Fort
of
stillborn,
in
Hospital
Minnie
Rogers,
Texas;
Harold,
area
men.
were
multiple
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arrested
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that
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who
people
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Guardians
for
Children
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to
open
30,
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20
treatment
her
James
was
November
Saturday,
Metroplex
ignited
two
they
men
it
and
23
Paul
Thompson
group
|
first
the
at
886-2788
Call
public.
the
and
and
free
are
20,
experience.
Drift.
at
Coffey,
Abbott
Texas,
causing
a
Columbia
was
in
burning,
meet-
monthly
plans
Autistic
First
Presbyterian
Prestonsburg.
in
Classes
1428,
off
just
the
at
Church
He
to
drug
this
Support
Children
Support
May
at
a.m.
taken
Thursday’s
Marie
of
daughter
Patricia
Hood,
the
Price
and
dozer
a
the
County
Floyd
Center
during a jury
Thursday...Mike
Conn,
Harold,
of
20,
Gov.
a.m.-12.
of
and
Wednesday,
Monday.
Friday.
23.
County...Following
ing
every
To
Floyd
country
CBS,
Marie
Alison
Coffey,
con-
for
the
to
from
when
on
confiscated
nating
from
Wednesday,
and
Autistic
Recall
classes
new
Gommuni-
886-2929
Twenty
For
December
Nellie
of
73,
Foster,
14,
December
residence;
manda-
collection
Shepherd,
HRMC,
at
Tuesday,
fast-food
to
require
in
company
County
sentenced
were
Monday,
classes,
Health
Body
offers
call:
Yoakam,
Indiana;
of
32,
Wednesday,
Ward
into
beverage
tax
Reed
man
15,
refund-
afternoon,
injuries
Officer
Floyd
d
a
accidentally
‘Tony
he
outrun
undercover
Center
Community
GED
Group
County
exercise
more,
(December
the
Nursing
Knox,
Jeff
Arthur
bill
a
pa:
on
a
Saturday
a
when
had
of
31,
Combs,
Post
also
Box
KY
Auxier
Free
you
886-
learn
your
time!
or
at
Place
in
David,
Kentucky.
if
line
gas
was
charged
filed
Commonwealth...A
ken
fleeing
the
was
months
Detention
trial
on
KY
:
466@hotmail.c
classes
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who
Department
statewide
exercise
same
Tuesday,
14,
Home,
Paul
Gov.:
establish
entire
inside
the
has
add
tainers,
home,
40,
Kidd,
been
to
office
iff’s
information.
For
2010.
a
Recall
Body
offers
out
the
Service
contact
874-3388
Indiana,
*
December
Countryside
supstate’s
Representative
and
packages,
garbage
tory
with
falsely
charged
he
when
accident
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reporting
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his
reported
the
sherafter
stolen
knowing
church
at
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2010
in
Hollow,
East
held
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FCHD
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first-degree
police
attempted
you!
assist
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are
with
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church
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available.
instruc-
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information,
contact
may
2214
home
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Creek
worship
come
further
For
Friday.
study
deposit
father
his
Harold,
with
able
Jeffrey
Wednesday...Charles
of
p.m.,
Reunlon/Memorlial
to
Old
your
these
services
worship
mornings
looking
Regular
Saturday
about
also
is
today,
waiting
are
these
has
single
investigat-
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found
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Arthur
31,
Shepherd,
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also
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system
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him
sexually.
her
of
his
606-886-7397,
through
GED
your
call
Please
ing
abo
and
a.m.
for
p.m.
bringing
plan on
for
and
us
joining
Please
If
at.9
24,
December
to
55,
Times,
gas
many
Stumbo
Greg.
practice,
one
abuse...Police
classes
locations
call
Information
Christmas
in
Each
will
be
having
December
we
at
Advent
beginning
Study
will
be
5:30
proSupper
p.m.
vided.
be
2009.-will
December
20,
and
Christmas
Play
our
Dinner.
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Eve
Chrismtas
Our
will
be
Service
Candlelight
no
free.
and
8
Monday
the
of
are
information
more
between
them
join
to
you
For
‘the
times
classes,
Prokon voul
The
Church
like
fee
no
info.,
at
get”
Program
to
help.
money,
and-help
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at
ty
10,
amount
State
Patton,
the
on
legal
after
charged
count
at
port
local
a
accused
abusing
been
p.m.
all
fees;
materiais‘are
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Chri:
five
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registration
Church
Presbyterian
hold
5-8
locations.
some
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more
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extra
skills,
for
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from
lawmakers
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week,
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also
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22,
32,
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side
this
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classes
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classes
County
from
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available
to
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age
able
be
may
The
bonds...After
revenue
a
19
3
and
sewer
and
December
Sheridan
found
lawyer
locations
Floyd
week,
a
.m.
19,
Wednesday,
their
(GED)
various
(Friday,
Sunday,
17,
December
tutor-
continue
to
The
at
throughout
Floyd
Reynolds
learning,
adult
want
days
Bud
Old
2:30
South
of
Hill
Foot
2:15
Ago
Years
Ten
December
offered
are
High
old
years
preparation,
GED
education.
Hi
Church,
Nancy
There
recovery.
attend.
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to
open
group
searching
are
least
at
are
Community
Employment
faith-based
a
support
who
use
money
to
how
workforce?
classes.
preparation for
college
ing
school
who
have
high
people
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or
equivalent
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2
No.
1:15
and
16
anyone
with
offer
and
we
Fire
Beaver
Station
Rescue
to
Along
Left
1:15
788-1006
is
Free
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12-step
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are
managed by
&a
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classes
‘All
College.
Sandy
Technical
free
are
older.
or
Creek
Beaver
McDowell
12:45
and
at
TER
Adult
Preparation
Big
Ball
Park
Ball
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Senior
on
Allen
Tuesdays,
you
liv-
classes
These
20
Drift
from
Across
at
Church,
between
Could
know
the
into
a
with
bills
and
spending
extra
don’t
(SCSEP)
Shirley
Life
for
Tutoring
College
Run
Claus
Santa
Annual
December
Sunday,
12:00
more
weekly
meet
on
expenses?
back
on
struggling
medical
some
but
the
p.m.
to
con-
society.
3:30-4:30
from
Floyd
Coalition.
program
citizen
senior
income
ing
support
the
Baptist
N.,
in
for
GED,
offers
Progra
Learning,
Rescue
&a
for
The
David,
at
School,
lifestyles
of
members
874-2008
or
information.
Call
Tuesdays,
David
break
women
self-respecting
become
tributing
-m.
at
the
help
addictive
from
in
2-3
will
Allen
23
Banner,
initiative
Hope
to
proposes
free
Prestonsburg,
from
Building,
Adult
Learning
Education
606-886-0163.
Left
7-8
from
School,
in
Ark
old
US
to
welcome
A
-
by
UNITE
County
Group
Family
also
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The
Free”
sponsored
group
freedom
abuse.
drug
members
attend.
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to
seeking
women
from
p.m.
Little
at
Pine
Van
the
Duff
education
Higher
here
begins
Kentucky
parent
Please
more
7-8
to
available
a
you
fixed
soaring
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to
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offer
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schedules.
training
us
reim-
available.
to
(beside
Minnie
at
from
Tuesdays,
from
A.
school
for
items
necessary
required
registration.
kindergarten
financial
tmileage
and
bursement
or
schedule:
in
resources
and
638-4067.
call
Senior
All
welcome
fight
call
432-2775;
Lawrence,
to
886-2929:
789-6515;
349-2217;
Pike,
New
Church.
persons
UNITE’s
join
the
at
p.m.,
older
or
call
call
call
each
Learn’
55
Floyd,
In
Magoffin,
the
on
of
drugs.
will
focus
information
community
fol-
the
meet
Baptist
interested
on
the
Church.
Chapel
offer
The
lives.
on
80,
5:30
Allen
junc-
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behind
Rd.,
of
coalition
UNITE
at
be
must
Johnson,
will
County
Thursday
fourth
month,
on
the
at
and
23
Gap
Meetings
learn-
and
meets
lowing
publi t9a.m.,
is
“Senior
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Floyd
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Area
Sandy
for
applications
taking
Program.”
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Big
The
office
its.
apply.
will
meetings
Trimble
p.m.
James
the
Call
358-9878
at
358-9420
contact
While
‘Earn
Heart.
at
information,
886Daniel,
Chris
7354.
Mountains
the
.
cop-
are
drug-free
group
will
Wednesday,
every
9:00-12:00
Elementary.
financial:
Compensatio;
bonuses
be
non-profit,
jcare
fost
Monthly
for
looking
(606)
Mountains
Water
offering
who
addiction
live
to
support
Spruce
Kindergarten
registration
434-
at
the
Christ-cen-
a
those
Mondays,
pharmacy),
Mondays,
Registration
Kindergarten
Services
a
foster
private
Duff
Services
parents
foster
Family
Prestonshurg,
in
drugs.
www.drugsno.com
Family
seeking
is
Benchmark:
in
in
County
program
to
with
ing
ing
addic877-379-
0208.
as
permits
space
of
(606)
additional
at
p.m.,
UNITE
Hope
Chemical
is
12-step
support
consequences.
abuse.
free
for
a
signs
the
on
at
Nelson
Tom
From
Club
|
Country
Made
For
434-8400.
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Rotary
to
noon
The
Floyd
of
Dependency”
tered
the
on
drug
Narconon
Call
brochure
All
Combs
8400,
or
478-2836.
addiction?
with
“Conquer
that
pharmaceuis
call
information,
more
Shirley
of
the
State
Wiley
Jenny
help
Lifeline
parents
youth
deadly
signs of
the
Learn
be
not
telephone.
the
over
will
items
to:
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Information
Need
Education
warns
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with
Lodge,
For
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at
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p.m.
Park.
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addictive
of
drugs
6:00
at
7-8
12
meets,
p.m.
Allen
at
from
Hope
and
Program
month
May
Thursdays,
Monday
second
the
meets
each
a
Treatment
Drug
Narconon
abuse
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606-886-
to
or
@
features
m.
Central
mail
or
Prestonsburg;
Times,
County
390,
Prestonsburg,
Box
KY
S.
OutPatient
is
Mountain
Care
Comprehen-sive
to
Floyd
The
P.O.
office,
263
at
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item
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Church,
Woman’s
Democratic
to
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of
program
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your
Times
information
Services
County
Baptist
Allen
at
7-8
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Lodge
May
Floyd
The
886-4323
application.
an
Victim
announce
at
meets
Volunteer
(606)
at
further
for
To
note:
program.
Call
Coordinator
Se
Editor’s
Wednesdays,
Club
Woman’s
Democratic
Rotary
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
.m.
application
an
training
free
our
space
8-4.
Call
Program.
receive
to
Times
County
Froyvp
THe
2009
22,
situations,
information
vital
to
tant,
to
opposed
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records
those
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in
relaying
impor“It's
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of
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4060
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of
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will
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and
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his
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the
of
after
date
days
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amount
in
of
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potential
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apply
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the
to
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to
the
lowest,
women's
businesses
funded
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part
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all
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labor
and
Prestonsburg
The
rejected.
be
may
right
and
bids
tables
surplus
U
bidder.
firms
area
City’s
informalities.
waive
responsible
are
encouraged
project.
is
of
being
the
in
with
a
KIA
and
Recovery
FADWSRE
Reinvestment
City’s
Prestonsburg
By:
David
M.
Ellis
Superintendent
loan
Act
and
of
Utilities
subject
is
2009.
Commission
to
|
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nonrefgnd-
60-4.
obviously
be
will
project
quirements
HYPERLINK
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calendar
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must
businesses.
subcontractors
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41
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that
Commission
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Bond
100%
required,
per
at
A
9:00
encouraged
withdraw
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calendar
with
origin.
Act
Rights
at
Bid
as
prohibit
national
2010
execute
insurance
furnish
545
within
be
$500
will
Bidders
or
the
shall
which
disadvantaged
for
provide
creed,
insure
project
Small,
to
or
and
to
forth
or
Act.
color,
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compliance
in
Civil
the
maintain
race,
tion,
set
be
sex,
Standard
and
Bidders
of
Sur-
Regional
Drive,
Lake
889-1746.
(606)
phone
Cliffside
and
Heights
do
Apartments
for
and
VI
involve
for
shall
compieted
amended.
11375,
and
color,
Title
a
strongly
project
1s
with
a
bid
Bidder
may
his
the
damages
as
11246
creed,
be
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Imaging,
of a
payment
by
charge
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also
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It
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complexity
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base
contract
the
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be
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project
portunity)
Hours
Division
Department
South
3140
bond
shall
Nos.
owned,
filed
Reclamation
Prestonsburg,
6,
not
This
Tough
road
Prestonsburg
forcement’s
Office,
886-1819.
Camp
been
the
in
Mining,
area
an
and
will
has
Permits,
Mine
face
the
of
awarded
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work.
will
January
on
Commission.
and
must
(16%)
Contract
min-
Puncheon
operation
the
public
of
renewal
4) The
public
inspection
Highland
at
affect
Rough
and
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relocation
pro-
children
utilities
All
Road
Road.
will
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Bidder
Lynn
and
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40507
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set.
held
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sequence
Land
use
surface
of
of
feet
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will
operation
method
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each
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obtained
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KY
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Lexington,
KY
shipped
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Allen
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all
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and
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pre-bid
stonsburg
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SOUTH
2560
FRANKFORT,
ROAD,
VERSAILLES
452
$350.00
of
locations:
following
the
at
examined
COMMISSION,
re-
offices
41653
KY
Street,
City’s
be
may
UTILITIES
CONTRACT
the
price
due
England
&
DOCUMENTS
CITY’S
be
publicly
then
and
Commission's
Utllities
Prestons-
Drive.
2010,
19,
January
time,
Prestonsburg
the
at
p.m.
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Holbrook
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Bernice
Estate
Linda
and
Kathleen
C/O
&
Prater
&
The
Phillip
C/O
Inc.,
aloud
PRESTONSBURG,
KENVIRONS,
INC.,
is
Jr,
Green
Dunn,
Bill
Charles
Bays,
Jamie
Glen
Allen,
Land
ing.
&
Estate
mining
area
Addn.,
Apts.
Debbie
Company.
extremely
Cliffside
and
Hgts.,
U.S.
Complex,
40601.
Kentucky
Hollow
C/O
Heirs
Johnnie
people
Heights Apts.
cluded
Prestons-
South
Heirs
Carpenter
Farm
Osie
Charles
Bedrooms
Goble-Roberts
in
Mine
objections,
comments,
4
Highland
at
3140
Office,
Prestonsburg,
1410.
#2
Permits,
127
South,
by
Sherri
Hold-
Enforcement’s
and
Reclamation
burg
owned
Branch
Big
and
at
Burke,
ay
ne
for
available
low-income
The
Allen.
Stephens,
application
amendment
public
use
The
LL
Company,
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for
sex,
amendment
the
Miller
Fork
be
to
read
CONTRACT
PRESTONSBURG
local
will
WWTP
of
Modification
of
Existing
South
Lake
2560
Commission,
Utilities
2:00
WWTP
Kentucky
County,
construction
the
City’s
until
41653,
and
opened
quad-
area
the
Kentucky
The
the
on
for
BIDS
Prestonsburg
Sealed
by
burg,
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minute
surface
Kennie
Cooley,
Luther
lo-
Middle
located
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by
Miller,
disability.
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Sherri
land
underlie
Darrell
Stephens,
will
mining.
Grady
and
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Stephens,
will
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by
religion,
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area
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located
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and
1288
with
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of
KY
850
junction
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Branch.
located
on
the
on
located
is
The
operation
proposed
1/2
minute
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7
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Martin
David
and
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not
subsidized
in
creed,
or
west
the
does
admission
in
U.S.G.S.
map.
owned
114'
Branch,
southwest
operation
disturbed
the
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on
color,
tu
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amended
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the
come
KY
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lvyton
application.
discriminate
latitude
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recla-
of
acres
proposed
boundary.The
or
an
employment
north-
miles
County.
making
and
acres
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housing
to
and
mining
2.2
Floyd
711,
or
606-
Floyd
the
approximately
is
Prater
mile
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please
a
BIDS
Commission
Utilities
Existing
of
Modification
making
within
FOR
City’s
Prestonsburg
underlie
Separate
The
For
at
acres
0.92
1-800-648-
TDD:
Highland
Fra-
amendment
an
information,
Terrace
office
ValTeays
Virginia
West
located
operation
of
west
that
given
4978
coal
surface
existing
an
Depot,
is
air
acres,
Creek.
longitude
stove,
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cated
system,
Highland
6056
provisions
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has
25560,
the
Mining,
notice
350.055,
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ley
furnished
alarm
886-1925,
KRS
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of
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crafts,
conditioner,
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call
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activities,
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Application
Number
836-0341,
#2
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site!
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boundary
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of
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permit
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services.
to
mile
Kentucky,
additional
Call
Or
889-8440,
and
1.0
disturbance
total
based
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emergency
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to
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are
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rent
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surface
utilities
gross
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come.
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Hut
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P.O.
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3
Ai6
22,
DECEMBER
TUESDAY,
-
=
Financial
Needed
Chief
Officer
have
must
business
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years
ferred.
spreadsheet
pay,
to:
bonuses.
and
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ROUND
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FOR
will
Separation
Lake
ih
and
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Commission's
be
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300
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lift
Copies
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all
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Contract
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This
portunity)
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Title
Hours
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certify
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Company,
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informalities.
project
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part
in
State
a
gitude
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By:
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sewer
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sizes,
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DOCUMENTS
CONTRACT
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METER
WATER
Deposit
(HEAP)
Service
Periods
Period:
HOME
Winter
LOAD
Other
AND
All
or
of
©
C
=|
THe
22,
DECEMBER
TUESDAY,
Times
County
FLovb
A47
2009
-
.
Notice
Proposed
Notice
Take
Please
after
to
2010.
the
its
to
service
with
for
bills
customer
Kentucky
the
service
rendered
Public
of
278
Chapter
to
pursuant
rendered
and
on
213
(Mtrd),
Gver
(Umr))
date.
Small
(Experimenta!
amounts
upon
such
if
period,
customer's
lome
the
of
bills
typical
the
6n
usage
information
paid
by
data
of
actual
If
actual
the
and
customers
estimated
i
the
at
is
data
the
in
similar
or
same
usage
premises
shall
customers
industrial
and
customer
available.
is
similar
or
ot
ual
commercial
the
not
not
the
calculated
recent
shall
deposit
amount
=
)
ee
we ee Sod intone ononused durin Win
billing
off-peak
billing
zg
a
us
ei
based
2/12
of
be
exceed
not
KWH
a
For
the
15.05
..$
aneviate
sets
month
per
0...
period
during
used
this
of
purpose
tariff,
.
on-peak
the
period.........
period...
billing
All
bill.
iM
annual
annu:
Time-of-Day
Service
General
227)
Charge
ee
12-month
shall
amount
deposit
The
class.
customer
a
most
exceed
for
premises
the
available,
Code
(Tariff
Service
actual
5
KWH
z
RATE,
Deposit
KWH
per
per
AS 0.D.
RS
CALCULATED
based
i
13.170¢
8.174¢
3
.
:
that
after
and
CONDITIONS
AND
TERMS
month
per
s
month
.
KWH
per
month.
KWH
500
per
500
All.
204
$7.50
Charge:
First
January
after
ora
nergy
the
ar.
on
Code
(Tariff
BATE,
file
will
customers
its
all
t
on
s
(KPCo)
Application
charges
rates
new
customers
Rate:
ise
sn
It
rates
the
apply
will
providing
of
adjust
Ba:
Company
Power
2009-00459
No.
to
KPCo
approved,
If
costs
recover
authorization
for
Statutes
29,
January
2010
in
Commission)
Kentucky
2009
Case
29,
December
on
(the
Revised
Kentucky
29,
that
Commisston
Service
UNMETERED
Company
Power
of
Kentucky
Changes ges to to i its
customers
to
billing
shall
periods
4.
sess
202¢
be
defined
KWH
por
16.259¢
exeststenssnO:
BSE
WLI
.---..---------p
off-peak
and
*
.
KWH
per
NYE!
BOL
follows:
as
DEPOSITS
Supplemental
°
If
has
deposit
a
Customer
waived
been
credit
&l
and
if
Customer
The
penod.
the
by
will
Factors
agency.
the
is
account
required
to
If
billed.
bill
the
on
in
change
up
deposit
of
of
as
charged
occurred,
has
6:00
Customer
the
15
May
the
account
the
to
discontinued
has
Company
charge
a
reconnection
a
agers
service
8
Section
shall
15
be
for
Reconnect
Reconnect
At
when
is
basis
overtime
an
and
(Sunday
Termination
make
to
right
All
$4294
$40.00
$3695
$83.00
field
time
that
date
40.00.
$
disconnected
shall
reconnections
service
was
Such
where
disconnected
been
has
service
within
reconnected
be
service
This
;
tariff
$108.00
$24.00
and
Saturday
Sunday
at
the
of
twelve
period
a
of
request
(12)
the
minimum
a
charge
monthly
customer
a
it
the
at
the
charge.
service
wa
Service)
General
Subtransmission
Grane:
to
equal
200
eee
manihly
KW
times
oa
7
ne
the
:
=
fee
a
$7.00
of
which
check,
by
pays
charged
bo
to
returned
later
is
handling
the
cover
unpaid
as
for
bank
the
by
the
reason.
any
This
costs:
ject
subject
by 6 KW.
tari tariff
is
to
i: is
multiplied
The
TEST
26
_—
:
etrrEe
10.233¢
FOF?
9.394¢
Fets¢
6.7784
G-F45¢
8.402
of
will
Customer
6.933¢
8.676¢
65406
4.147¢
vv
equal
charge
minimum
a
meter
a
made
is
$68.00
$44.38
charged
be
of
request
written
upon
such
if
the
Customer
shows
tests
pursuant
to
807
KAR
5:006,
meter
was
not
more
than
the
that
18.
Section
¢
1968
1,
the
for
charge
$5-46
shallbe
4
t
equal
the
to
sum
industrial
$7.79
coal
and
the
of
charge
service
s!
KW
per
of
mining
monthly
billing
demandJn
the
plusju
for
contracting
customers
deman
charge
3-phase
after
service
(2%)
percent
two
monthly
minimum
October
test
ze
S162-0S209'08
700.
.
of
ania
demand
oiling
oe
els:
een
«
Where
level.
off-peak
hours.
regular
during
to
equal
parnenti
ee
Caco
customer
from
months
of
only
billed
are
CHARGE.
where
cases
eee
to
ee
CHECK
In
subject
is
ahem onar
be
occur
A.M
Noon
:
trip
the
that
shall
P.M
7:00
Midnight
to
Midnight
6:00
Secondary
required
is
$4458
$863
Customers
all
requests
“5
to
$47.00
Holiday)
or
for
charge
customer
same
to
P.M.
work
to
in
tri
double
to
P.M.
6:00
CHARGE
to
dene.
KWH
reconnection
ihe
during
consumed
KWH
required
is
called
be
reconnect
when
AM.
10:00
overtime
into
Out”
must
the
nonpayment
far
Reconnect
employee
an
continues
“Call
a
11:00
P.M
None
Calendar
accordance
required
Out&qu
when
A.M
P.M
eRe
hours
regular
wark
when
“Call
nonpayment
te
Out”
(A"
on
the
for
™
during
nonpayment
nonpayment
day (No
for
of
end
the
Reconnect
and
6:00
(Medium
1.
The
10:00
to
to
charges.
reconnect
the
from
exempt
11:00
to
P.M.
Noon
15
September
to
may
the
the
(3)(b).
owe
:
coe
Section
5.006
807KAR
5:006,
Company
reserves
advance,
in
in
payable
is
for.
provided
herein
as
KAR
807
to
pursuant
p
°
A.M.
7:00
stomachs
Summer
current
not
is
November
month
six
recent
account
Period
to
usage.
‘i
the
where
cases
tisose
the
Hours
Annual
an
NOTE:
=
In
if
be
service
of
annual
the
that
will
most
the
during
deposit
classification
or
usage
all
Customer
the
Of
(%)
Percent
Approximate
the
record
payment
a
payments.
late
supplemental
or
2/12
to
maintain
to
informing
bill
additional
an
a
additional
an
pay
message
a
the
on
to
not
are
frequency
and
arrearage
receive
listed
date
specified
time
next
be
of
age
the
i!
pur
activity,
credit
creount
fails
supplemental
or
required
be
satisfactory
customers,
residential
for
Except
deposit.
below
level
or
falls
to a
credit
rating
Customer's
fails
if a
Customer
when
evaluating
considered
be
checks)
(returned
payments
t
limited
integrity of past
Customer
the
additional
an
pay
may
deposit
reporting
eupplemental
or
returned
or
to
required
be
may
Saditional
LIGHTING
fast
ARIFF
RS.
‘Service
015,
Codes
(Tariff
....Charge
Energy
Charge:
Code
(Tariff
Charge
Charge
Energy
‘Service
022)
017,
214)
BALE.
Service)
(Residential
$
S586
8.00
10.044¢
...
5.015¢
5.015¢
of
80
Minimum
Capacity
of
100
For
(b)
the
gations,
For
(c)
of
Capacity
Minimum
KWH.
5.015¢
3-853¢
gallons,
last
the
in
of
month
any
in
use
shall
month
any
be
120
gallons
(Tariff
KWH
500
of
b
shall
All
b
by
last
and
KWH
250
of
5.015¢
at3-653¢
of
hours,
on-peak
during
use
AIL
KWH
(Residential
Energy
KWH
All
032.
030,
028,
R.S.
L.M.
-
during
KWH
month
per
KWH
15.537¢
por
KWH
5.155¢
per
2880"
S9FO-¢
4
Service)
$10.65
$836.
month
Charge
Charge
Demand
16.436¢
3-653¢..5.015¢
Energy
KW
per
Charge
Reactive
Excess
KWH
per
KWH
per
Month
per
Charge
KVA
per
KWH
per
nsmission
aoe
248
246
244,
$127.50
$4.15
SHB
$3.60
$207
6.750¢
5-604
Code
Service
44366¢
_
oe
‘“
*
s
Secondary
per
Voltage
Service
Time-of-Day)
)
period.............
period
billing
billing
on-peak
off-peak
during
KWH
per
per
L.G.S.
General
*
7
used
period
TARIFF
T.O.0.
-
....
used
KWH
billing
off-peak
during
scien
oe
RATE.
Management
Load
Service
034,
used
period.......
billing
on-peak
(Large
Charge
Charge:
Service
All
Codes
$14.30
during
minimum
Tariff
(Tariff
RATE.
155¢
Time-of-Day)
Service
General
any
in
537¢
15
5
¢
M.G.S.-T.O.D.
229)
Charge...
used
KWH
month
per
3-970
Charg
All
3.00
42580-¢
“
KWH
per
TARIFF
‘
for
water
hot
stores
use
period.
period
Code
(Tariff
Energy
during
Company
the
the
billed
billing
(Medium
which
system
billing
billed
Service
water-heating
$
easmnesoees
on-peak
off-peak
TARIFF
:
management
KWH
per
223)
Codes
sence
ate
.
during
during
used
used
KWH.
-653¢
at
shall
AILKWH
S853¢
at
billed
month
any
in
use
011)
Code
load
Company-approved
a
primarily
energy
gallons,
be
install
who
specified
80
shall
last
the
greater,
or
billed
BATE,
customers
electrical
hours
of
capacity
use
per
residential
consumes
off-peak
month
of
KWH
400
WATER-HEATING
For
KWH
300
last
KWH
per
O14
at
Capacity
KWH
per
013,
Minimum
(Tariff
.
Charge
Charge:
Service
Energy
For
¢
,
BATE.
HEATING
(a)
mon
per
9.334
—
.
&
oes
TIME-OF-DAY
KWH
per
..$13.50
:
7
:
month
per
.....
$535.50
s
TIME-OF-DAY
LOAD
For
the
week,
to
60
approved
electrical
credited
an
consume
will
residence
each
of
total
of
combination
designed
are
be
billing
monthly
periods
thermal
electric
storage
between
KWH
for
only
energy
0.745¢
the
following
per
of
hours
all
and
devices
for
of
the
for
period.
a
residence.
Code
(Tart
RATE.
which
of
days
all
billing
such
in
both
heater,
water
off-peak
the
during
these
use
7:00A.M.
and
9:00P.M.
used
energy
of
and
system
haating
space
the
installation
Service
Charge
Energy
Charge:
All
KWH
used
All
KWH
used
251)
$81.80
:
.
period.
period
billing
billing
who
Customers
off-peak
water
of
option
separate
the
shall
meter
$3.00
be
Codes
(Tariff
Charge
Energy
Charge
KWH
All
used
R.S.
KWH
billing
For
the
Summer
during
this
purpose
tariff,
on-peak
10.65
RATE.
R.S
and
billing
off-peak
For
shall
periods
purpose
Friday.
billing
on-peak
11.55
KW
month
per
ts
is
defined
of
registration
(pe
thermal
a
of
Greater
tne
the
(a)
84%
Period:
1
K
7.00
31
March
to
6:00
to
11:00
A.M.
11:00
AM.
to
6:00
PM
ta
10:00
P.M
10:00
P.M.
to
7:00
A.M
A.
P.M.
September
to
Tanff
MooRIMee:
RM.
SOe
Noonto
15
alanis
alvotners
All
Charge
mon
per
Neon
consumed
KWH
Saturday
during
and
idnight
Midniont
tani
Migniontte
Hens
ae
Periods
Sunday
the
at
billed
are
Of
First
residential
all
to
the
to
the
on
applied
be
will
until
to
customers
forth
set
rates
by
herein
customers’
residential
residential
all
directed
otherwise
the
tariffs
on
R.S..
increased
be
shall
bill
as
electric
bills
Public
Service
a
separate
during
rendered
Commission
(Tariff
‘Service
HEAP
a
billing
the
KWH
500
10¢
per
Energy
Home
cycles
computed
Bills
meter
month
per
Program
Assistance
April
commencing
2006
and
and
shall
charge
continue
(Tariff
Service
Energy
and
all
customer's
the
highest
All
KWH
used
of
percent
of
KW
per
minimum
demand
for
each
demand
of
kilovar
in
disses
month
:
225)
ates
on-peak
off-peak
324¢
3
B00¢
monthly
$
$7.34
$4.02,"
OFF
$122
a204+¢
B476¢
5.700¢
5.236¢
B.729¢
3.692¢
maximum
SO-BF/IKVAR
demand
$0.76/
KVAR
shail
charge
be
to
equal
the
s
13.1708
FOO43¢
Ligneea¢
8.
174¢
minimum
per
per
billing
demand
times
following
the
minimum
rates:
esion
3
$10.23/KW
$15.52/KW
cansmission
8.62/KW
KWH
KWH
The
minimum
60%
or
demand
of
the
shall
highest
be
the
billing
greater
of
demand,
60%
on-
of
peak
the
contract
or
capacity
off-peak.,recorded
set
forth
during
the
on
the
contract
previous
for
electric
eleven
months,
....-
during
during
1353.00
P47
of
excess
metered
month
319.24/KW
month
per
7
on-peak
3.949¢
the
$
$4.06
O88
on-peak
of
reactive
of
KW
$
32330
cee
per
KWH
Code
used
KW
Charge
lagging
or
S884
$4.15
$3346.09
$939
a285¢
KWH
per
demand
Demand
360
$
‘
8.220¢
KWH
350
Reactive
leading
The
demand
$11.50
Charge
Charge:
KWH
per
$44.53
$4.29
Transmission
Subwansmission
662.00
DEMAND
Service)
TIME-OF-DAY
All
43-26
demand
service
RATE,
weekdays
all
weekdays
all
359
$
276.00
excess
per
KWH
350
billing
50
$
$
S.G.S.
212)
Charge
500
Over
of
charge
The
item.
Charge
Energy
First
211
Code
R-S.-L.M.-T.0.D..R.S-T.0.0..R.S.T.0.0-2.
by
line
General
(Small
All
for
(b)
or
Voltaas voltage
Ecmary
276.00
$479
Charge
billing
TARIFF
RATE.
capacity
358
$
demand
Over
Applicable
demand
billing
off-peak
monthly
billing
Energy
level
off-peak
ASSISTANCE
shown
AM.
Power)
a
356
Code
Service
Period:
according
for
P.M.,
9:00
to
7.00
Q.P.
(Quantity
K
be
A.M.
to
Hours
November
NOTE:
P.M.
contract
customer's
TARIFF
Summer
15
May
7.00
as
9:00
demand
billing
monthly
the
BATE:
Winter
as
BILLING
follows
as
and
KWH
per
16%
(%)
Percent
Approximate
O Annu
defined
period
period
billing
off-peak
The
Sunday.
and
Saturday
the
tariff,
this
of
through
CHARGE,
definad
be
KVA
Charge
per
KWH
Charge
per
KWH
per
Charge
Reactive
Energy
of
259
KW
per
Energy
the
Transmission
‘Subtransmission
258
Month
per
Charge
Monday
KWH
Voltage
7
256
Charge
hours
13.059¢
period
Day)
mary
2)
Time-of-Day
Service
of
Time
—
Service
.D..
Residential
Service
:
Code
On-Peak
Off-Peak
KWH
per
per
KWH
per
as
month
per
16.436¢
5.015¢
a853¢
billing
on-peak
the
during
such
KWH
per
—T.0.D.
L.G.S.
service
Excessive
period.
period.
billing
on-peak
off-peak
only
shall
Company,
for
charge
the
Time-of-Day)
$
used
The
Service
Demand
Charge
Charge:
Service
by
metered.
$
(Experimental
Energy
energy
devices
specified
T.O.D.
-
Service
TARIFF
All
hours
separately
)
during
during
used
KWH
All
036
consume
lo:
off-peak
devices
Tariff
(Residential
Service
which
heaters
water
during
month
per
TARIFF
RATE,
and
heating
thermal
electric
space
storage
or
the
Ci
by
only
use
that
energy
equipment
heating
load
these
management
approved
having
use
specified
hours
and/or
the
1
General
(Large
13.727¢
5.145¢
4O-F84¢
3682¢
.
:
TARIFF
METERING
Space
have
month
per
=
a
on-peak
off-peak
during
during
billing
bil
see$15.10
2
naa
period......
iod
.
Dineeeseneeeessn
Asay
POSSE
per
month
16.473¢
5.015¢
per
per
KWH
}
KWH
CONTINUED
NEXT
PAGE
|
�DELIVERIES.
PAYMENTS
CAPACITY
MONTHLY
CHARGE,
MINIMUM
CREDITS
ENERGY
MIIMUM
Monthly
Charge
Charae
Single
Credit
Billing
FEE.
AND
OR
All
afd.
THE
C.I.P.
TARIFF
and
Industrial
(Commercial
T.0.D.
-
Power
$
B.
Day
Th
-
Times
County
Frovo
a
produced
2
Primary
Ytaritt
Charge
Charge
Demand
Month
per
leading
KW
for
each
of
kilovar
demand
in
KVAR
$-0:674
be
the
to
equal
demand
billing
minimum
times
Inansmission
T.O.D.
to
monthly
minimum
charge
the
to
equal
connected
total
customer's
sum
$4.57
$3-65
plus
charge
service
the
of
(3)
O.L.
(
lowest
.$
.$
.
T.O.D.
:
watts
(
7,000
{
20,000
per
per
$74.00
$14.00
per
lamp.
lamp
per
per
lamp
lamp
$22.15
46:33
..$
Lumens).
.
Lumens)
Lumens)
energy
on-peak
(2)
current
(3)
lowest
lamp
.
.$
#64
$
43-48
$11.60
per
(9,500
100
watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
250
400
(16,000
Shoe
Box
Box
Shoe
(
(
$15.65
$4853
..
Lumens)...
Lumens)
Lumens)
28,000
50,000
(7,000
$20.50.
$24.60
$28.70
\
per
8-96
$
Lumen:
$13.25
the
from
current
watts
watts
Meta!
250
watts
400
watts
system
$
.$
....
Lumens)
Lumens
$75.65
$21.75
44-36
46:68
$
Lumens)...
4#84
$20.35
(40,000
Mongoose
“These
Lumens)
tamps
are
available
aoiz2imensil
not
jnameu[bA
designated
only,
additional
the
by
in
elect,
facilities,
of
lieu
Wood
to
such
installation
the
as
not
over
150
lateral
not
over
span
wire
includes
customer
S.
or
on-peak
than
Clause)
sales
system
C,
in
is
the
(A)
Lesser
=
mamieuibA
installed
tobe
are
for
may,
by
(labor
cost
Company
to
the
following
the
the
from
net
revenues
in
paragraph
“C”
[Tm
(.5
of
base
net
nearest
from
revenues
of
product
the
the
to
base
periods,
(b)
and
Tb])/Sm
-
(KPCo)
the
KWHs
mill
0.0001
(.5
monthly
C
Power
and
Kentucky
is
(A)
shall
forth
set
as
system
a
system
kilowatt-hour,
and
per
“S&q
is
the
[Cm
net
Cb]y/Sm
—
(KPCo)
KWH
sales
sales
system
from
revenues
&q
net
in
the
(m)
current
period,
period
is
(A)
this
monthly
the
net
from
revenues
product
the
to
the
of
system
KWHs
and
0.0001
nearest
period,
than
greater
from
of
May
the
provided
1
mill
a
per
of
1
May
are
from
revenues
for
charges
in
sales
paragraph
the
1
30.
to
April
provided
credits
(RmpySm
net
and
KWH
under
April
to
sales
system
is
“S&q
months
the
expense
be
monthly
credits
net
and
and
-Tm]y/Sm
(KPCo)
cumulative
credits
months
revenues
base
the
calculated
[Tb
(5
the
(m)
the
2
Is
offset
expense
net
“R”
only
may
monthly
to
equal
“A”,
Company's
Power
current
includes
paragraph
includes
charge
where
Lesserof
=
Kentucky.
periods,
the
2
which
period
under
which
(b)
to
prior
paragraph
under
annual
base
“T
base
the
below
are
additional
made,
be
below.
Factor
Adjustment
sales
system
an
below,
4
factor
defined
formulas
and
below.
In
the
1
paragraph
all
during
charges
months
shall
for
event
no
under
the
of
period,
(mp)
(m)
previous
in
sales
system
months
current
annual
any
30
follows
as
MONI
eae
nore
to
equal
calculated
Company's
Power
periods,
(m) and
current
(m)
defined
he
monthly
the
credit
“A”,
where
Kentucky
(b)
base
adjustment
annual
assessed
installation
of
above
current
Period
above
are
additional
an
made,
be
the
Net
Base
from
Revenues
System
Expense
Month
faqilities
Annual
Cumulative
Monthly
and
point
Base
Net
System
Sales
from
Revenues
Sales
616,234
4-30
$6-35
$3.40
$1.95
$7.15
month
per
month
per
per
month
connections)
and
riser
pole
less
if
S.C.
pay:
feet
S.L.
TARIFF
1
that
$
feet
60
Lighting)
(Street
A.
sales
Sales
the
the
i
pole
Company
the
to
months,
two
EBHONGHOE
BE
528)
NEBAWOUVOLY
Code
(Tariff
RATE,
4
Factor
“T&q
and
is
current
4.
the
advance
suitable
most
except
to
per
$2.38
wire
from
below,
revenues
Adjustment
(m)
sales
Charges
lamp
lamp
lamp
per
B, "a
A,
in
pay
or
lamp,
per
per
installations.
new
pole
Overhead
Underground
(Price
in
viv
shall
nearest
cost
for
Paragraphs
in
charges,
the
from
of
said
installation
of
payment
monthly
the
extending
facilities
for
the
customer
ified
thi
other
addition
in
customer
additional
such
49:78
:
-...
delivered
KWH
previous
the
below.
monthly
provided
the
the
In
lamp
lamp
per
$26.90
$58.35
$22.35
$26.20
$22.93
$
.
or
lamp
lamp
per
per
Halide
(20,500
contract
or
during
Sales
Sodium
(22,000
(50,000
COGEN/
monthly
than
below.
system
_
the
metered
oh-peak
ie.,
capacity,
by 327,
average
divided
facilities
paragraph
(A) shall
formulas
defined
When
sales,
SERVICE
Pressure
200
400
less
of:
lowest
capacity
average
forth
set
Sales
above
in
lamp
per
as
the
In
System
High
of
COGEN/SPP
net
monthly
in
provided
factor
adjustment
System
lamp
lamp
lamp
all
Vapor
watts
LIGHTING
by
produced
or
if
months
capacity.
kilowatt-hour,
new
on-peak
by
as
defined
lamp
lamp
per
per
per
per
$25.45
‘$4746
(9,500
Box
Company
the
or
metered
month
on-peak
the
When
Lumens}
Shoe
Mercury
175
FLOOD
capacity.
TARIFF
is
Sodium
Lumens)
Pressure
High
to
two
lamp
lamp
per
$20.00
sales
4100
the
times
contract
contract
sales,
4150
KWH
previous
used,
are
$6.59/KWimonth,
$4-738HEW/
SERVICE
LIGHTING
POST-TOP
during
the
(System
watts
watts
delivered
i.e.,
or
metered
Vapor
Mercury
175
400
50,000
(
meters
produced
$10.00
$17.30
#48
8-20
48-86-
.$
400
730,
capacity
average
capacity,
average
by
divided
of:
lowest
or
capacity.
Lighting)
B.
Lumens)
9,500
metered
facilities
SPP
the
times
capacity,
month
current
(2)
KVA
per
load.
Sodium
Pressure
watts
delivered
energy
3.06¢/KWH
2.78¢/KWH
a54-¢
BBS
i
|...
contract
monthly
(1)
High
KWH
$2.75/KW/month,
SOFBAAM
A.
KWH
per
SERVICE
LIGHTING
electrical
the
for
2.90¢KWH
EE
i
KWH.
On-Peak
If
OVERHEAD
...
Capcity
8.380¢
a
from
KWH
Meter
(1)
100
All
—
month
per
Month.
Per
apply
shall
tothe
Meter
Off-Peak
TARIFF
Company,
material)
$8.15
O45
M.W.
(Outdoor
When
Polyphase
Company:
Waterworks)
$22.90
subject
is
KW)
$
$12.99/KW
CHARGE,
tariff
100
Measurement
or
Standard
540)
Used
credits
ig
the
to
GAB-BBHOW
$14.35KW
S44BBAOW
/KW
TARIFF
Code
(Tariff
ervice
Charge
Energy Charge:
determined
or
on-peak
than
demand
minimum
following
the
Subtransmission
$19.50
(Municipal
RATE,
This
less
FOR
shall
charge
Primary
44-79
as
Production—Over
Power
Measurement
T.0.D.
The
KWH
Company
the
to
if
months.
two
II
COGEN/SPP
Small
Standard
$0.76/KVAR
rates:
All
previous
Phase
of
demand
delivered
KWH
on-peak
or
the
maximum
excess
metered
monthly
of
demand
minimum
327,
by
during
TARIFF
and/or
(Cogeneration
DEMAND
The
i.e.,
pacity,
ca!
divided
metered
capacity
average
Metering
reactive
the
of
i
Charge
lagging
or
percent
KWH
per
Demand
average
capacity.
contract
1,353.00
$9-36-$12.88
$1.27
$-0-84
2.967¢
2820¢
p
.
Charge
Reactive
50
$19.47
S476
_
Off-peak
Energy
~
$
on-peak
metered
facilities
KW
per
On-peak
“
372
370
276.00
$
Code
Service
-
by
lowest
«@
of:
or
on-peal k
COGEN/SPP
month
current
lowest
capacity,
contract
on-peak
the
times
$6.59/KWimonth,
4-#8/
(1)
(2)
w
on
Service
Overhead
Existing
BORAKO
NOR
NN
x
ao
BON
N
8
Sodium
@AN Pressure
High
100 aor watts 2 ( oo 9,500
lumens)
(22.000
lumens)
lumens)
(50.000
lumens)
(16,000
ao
watts
1,307,472
S
18,290,363
perlamp
$7.40
400
Na
Poles
Distribution
a
GSN
150 oad watts 8
watts
200
E.C.S.—-C&E.
RIDER
$16.95
per
Capacity
Service—
Curtallable
(Emergency
lamp
&a
Energy
Rider)
CUSTOMER
Service
New
on
Distribution
Wood
Poles
Customers
Sodium
Pressure
High
1.
100
9,500
(
watts
the
$10.60
lumens)
per
lamp
taking
of
cost
$19.00
lumens)
(50.000
watts
per
Rider
this
shall
The
the
by
is
functionality
Company
for
customer,
pay
for
lated
or
equipment
installation,
of
requested
400
under
service
the
metering
cost
Metal
New
on
or
100
watts
150
watts
watts
(16,000
(22,000
400
watts
(50.000
rating
lumens)
lumens)
based
is
manufacturer's
on
rated
4543
$
45-98
$
3
28-26
24-98
output
lumen
for
$22.45
per
lamp
$32.65
per
lamp
$234
Attachment)
Demand
Reactive
Charge
for
attachments
on
a
two-user
Charge
for
attachments
on
a
three-user
pole
pole
21
3
4.47
per
per
50%
pole/year
pole/year
KW
ENERGY
FOR
of
monthly
6-67-$0.76
demand...$
KVAR
per
N.M.S.
Service)
Metering
As
the
in
This
fee
includes
inspection
the
.
the
cost
of
inspection
of
the
must
c
Customer's
pay
TARIFF
(Capacity
DEL
credits
from
payments
or
the
the
to
mpany
apply
shall
customer
for
the
electrical
delivered
energy
Energy
if
the
Company
fee
deems
of
$50
such
Charge
KWH
per
per
Tariff
C.LP-T.O.D.
$E-680824-$
month
0.000970
$8-808588—$0.000667
Company
the
TARIFF
Standard
Meter
TOD.
-
BOt¢/
KWH
All
2.90¢/KWH
(ENVIRONMENTAL
Meter
On-Peak
KWH
a64¢
3.060KWH
Off-Peak
KWH
229¢
2.78¢/KWH
3.
Base
Period
Revenue
BRR
=
Capacity
A
facility
Charge)
Other
following
application
non-refundable
C.C.
Service
Eneray
to
@
generating
electric
necessary.
$7.50
CAPACITY
AND
—__|
maximum
of
Excess
in
APPLICATION
$710
6755
Measurement
PAYMENTS
OR
KW
each
Demand
metered
TARIFF
Less)
or
Phase
GE75
Measurement
T.O.D.
the
for
Reactive
of
(Net
Production—100
Power
Metering
Standard
of
Charge
Lagging
or
kiloVAR
COGEN/SPP
Small
and/or
(Cogeneration
s
.........
TARIFF
$3.00
-
Leading
The
Voltage
Service
lamps
new
‘BATE.
CREDITS
if
data.
393
Pole
Television
(Cable
MONTHLY
in
additional
Generator)
C.A.T.V.
TARIFF
|
offset
change
a
the
metering
N.U.G.
(Non-Utility
$
tumens)
lumens)
9,500
(
200
Lumen
If
pay
pulse
tamp
Poles
Concrete
shall
time
to
account
per
expenses.
Rider
real
the
$10.00
billing
this
under
customer
Sodium
Pressure
High
service
the
fee
TARIFF
Service
and
d
taking
to
of
charge
customer
it
load
customers
available
make
additional
an
monthly
a
addi
required,
will
Requirement,
The
$2.75/KW/montn,
the
times
lowest
SURCHARGE)
BRR
Following
Monthly
Base
&8-
E.S.
Amounts:
Net
Month
of
JANUARY
@)
menthly
(2)
current
contract
month
lowest
metered
facilities
COGEN/SPP
(3)
capacity.
average
or
average
divided
FEBRUARY
capacity,
by
metered
capacity
capacity.
730,
during
i.e.,
KWH
delivered
to
the
Company
or
produced
0
by
MARCH.
APRIL
MAY
the
previous
two
months
if
less
than
monthly
contract
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
If
T.0.D.
energy
meters
are
used
DECEMBER
CONTINUED
NEXT
PAGE
�TRANSFORMER
PROVISION,
TRANSFER
LOSSES,
Eactor
LINE
KY
=|
\4\
THe
TARIFF
(Experimental
Floyp
County
Times
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
22,
2009
Alga
-
Py
RTP
RIDER
Real-Time
Pricing
Tariff)
(Green
G.P.O.
Pricing
Option
according
to
Rider)
BATE.
taal
Capacity
Charge.
the
stated
Charge,
Model
Pricing
by
(RPM)
by
adjusted
will
PJM
for
for
be
determined
from
the
auction
set
in
the
price
ry
for
each
PJM
The
auction
will
be
planning
year.
price
adjusted
derived
from
demands
for
the
and
billing
the 5
preceding
year
the
class
at
the
time
of the 5
PJM
values.
highest
The
hourly
(DF)
factor
established
peaks
further
be
held
diversity
average
coincident
will
$/kW.
in
auction
class
highest
price
demand
losses
and
(DL)
factor
a
reflect
to
PJM-required
the
Charge
RPM
=
DF
x
DL
x
monthly
the
charges
determined
Charge
that
The
tariff
under
be
applied
which
the
takes.
customer
month.
charge
will
to
the
bill
customer's
as
item.
3
will
Company
provide
($
100
per
cancel
their
at
least
automatic
period
when
notice.is
customers
may
modify or
current
billing
customer
nd
the
of
Company'
the
the
during
line
separate
The
reserve
RM
x
to
service,
the
(RM).
margin
Capacity
addition
metered
In
Capacity
The
30-days’
monthly
provided.
$
block):
advance
notice
purchase
of
change
Any
any
agreement.
in
the
Rate.
cancellation
At
will
such
be
the
time,
effective
the
at
2.00/month
Where:
RPM
=Results
the
of
annual
RPM
auction
price
to
applicable
the
AEP
load
zone
$8-464
=
$5.307/
kW-
RIDER
month
DF
Ch
Port
OD
QP.
DL
Factor
Margin
In
RPM
=
clearing
price
margin
reserve
the
$1.165
4-475
=
Charge
The
Charge,
Transmission
Service
(NITS)
factor
the
(DF)
class
the
at
demand
for
rate
derived
$/KW,
Zone.
billing
the
of
time
lasses
in
East
stated
AEP
the
from
will
AEP
highest
be
The
for
demands
determined
rate
NITS
the
from
will
preceding
East
Zone
the
be
hourly
Network
adjusted
and
year
class
coincident
will
price
The
value.
Integration
the
by
the
replace
Charge
customer-owned
Rate
QP.
allocated
NITS
=
Market
the
DF
x
adjusted
further
for
$0-062842
Tariff
Tariff
Program
0.66
control
and
MONTHLY
S/KWH
in
from
PJM
billing
AFS
is
not
developed
all
using
elsewhere.
captured
It
other
is
PJM
AFS
applied
related
to
all
market
in
usage
costs
will
lines
is
is
equivalent
the
to
distribution
of
portion
the
rates
current
$4.72
for
administration
and
Capacity
the
to
and
Transmission
communications
required
using
the
to
following
service
for
charges
paid
the
by
customer
under
reservation
of
distribution
station
primary’
and
kW.
per
4+-05938-
included
in
and
implement
tariff
KRS
schedule
KRS
to
is
The
applied
as
rate
a
139.210
of the
For
other
any
139.470(8).
Company.
The
Kentucky
Receipts
Gross
Kentucky
Sales
Tax
increase
Kentucky
hoo!
Tax)
Tax)
Sales
all
Tax
customers,
Tax
shall
to
Sales
exempt
Sales
rate
is
appear
factors:
160.617
by
the
gross
license
to
all
shall
tax
tariff
other
applicable
license
receipts
schedules
for
the
district
to
pursuant
schoo!
imposed
school
tax
appear
for
the
on
customer's
Energy
Charge
using
the
following
Transmission
Adjustment
shall
factors:
other
tariff
schedules
applicable
KRS
139.200
for all
imposed
by
certification
must
exemption
im, posed
b b the
Commonwealth
the
customer's
for
bill
as
a
b
recovery
the
exempted
not
received
of
on
and
Kentucky
rate
provide
for
to
the
rates
based
a
on
rate
which
is
a
percent
follaws:
as
Balancing
Adjustment
%
of
Total
Bill.
1.00954
-1.12942%
0%
4-04348-1.00577
of
amount
the
change
requested
in
both
dollar
and
Transmission
Adjustment
With
Transmission
Adjustment
Customer
Current
Proposed
Proposed
Percent
Proposed
Proposed
Percent
Classification
Revenue
Revenue
Increase
Change
Revenue
Increase
Change
$196,964,517
$265,806,203
$68,841,686
$14,551,918
$17,806,165
$51,640,578
$62,538,275
$71,576,186
~
&
$582,698
34.95%
$262,804,281
$65,839,764
33.43%
22.36%
$17,605,064
$3,053,146
20.98%
$10,897,697
21.10%
$61,831,958
$10,191,380
19.74%
$12,580,744
21.32%
$70,767,800
$11,772,358
$105,484
18.10%
$3,254,247
$688,182
$54,976,107
$64,138,780
$9,162,673
$124,336,206
$680,410
19.95%
$97,712
16.67%
$63,414,389
$8,438,282
$14,730,281
16.77%
15.35%
$140,655,061
$16,318,855
13.12%
$139,066,487
OL
$6,588,349
$8,818,681
$2,230,332
33.85%
$8,818,681
$2,230,332
33.85%
SL
$1,129,448
$1,363,743
20.74%
$1,363,743
$234,295
20.74%
CATV
Two
CATV
Three
User
$55,084
User
$372,637
NA
II
-
NIA
NIA
the
upon
$0.00
0%
$0.00
Oo%
NIA
$55,084
bill
average
N/A
for
each
customer
N/A
class
Average
Average
Present
Customer
Customer
IEE
the
proposed
Transmission
Proposed
Average
Billing
Demand
KWH
which
to
Without
$0.00
0%
$0.00
O%
MwA
N/A
WA
NIA
N/A
will
change
rate
Adjustment
Average
Average
Billing
Average
are
follows:
as
Transmission
Percent
Proposed
Average
Change
Revenue
.
Change
apply
With
Billing
11.85%
NIA
$372,637
N/A
Z
N/A
effects
$234,295
$55,084
$372,637
I
Adjustment
Average
Billing
Change
Average
Percent
Change
tia
$114.57
508
6,247
73,192
32,589
SAT
User
We
eer
not
charged
corporation,
ny
submitted
to
the
association,
Public
the
beyond
obtain
may
502-696-7010.
Kevin
at
the
day
copies
A
Avenue,
or
body
(30)
of
Ashland,
copy
Public
of
$11.25
13.12%
$3.83
$0.00
$372,637.00
$60,741.76
Customers
other
from
the
KY
Service
rates
these
or
politic
Commission,
for
period
the
19.73%
$1,127.62
19.95%
$407.13
16.77%
$8,082.65
$643,826.33
$15.13
20.74%
$1,832.99
33.90%
$3.83
$314.91
$55,084.00
$0.00
15.35%
11.85%
$68,195.75
33.90%
0%
20.99%
$110.01
$2,835.04
18.10%
$314.91
$55,084.00
$6,778.52
16.67%
$75,550.25
$15.13
372,637.00
21.32%
$439.52
$1,832.99
$667.44
21.10%
33.43%
20.74%
$0.00
$372,637.00
O%
$0.00
NIA
N/A
NVA
N/A
NIA
NIA
N/A
N/A
NIA
NIA
o
No
modify
differ
Service
thirty
$38.30
$64.85
$8,776.50
$651,180.83
$55,084.00
Customers
I
to
proposing
that
$152.87
No
COGEN/SPP
be
$2,867.43
$1,518.08
Attachments
34.95%
22.37%
$1,205.05
$61,435.61
$11.30
$40.05
$11.99
$117.63
$6,855.95
$575,630.58
7,640
Attachments
64
83,
COGEN/SPP
is
$675.06
$2,427.91
11,406
CAINs2
to
$557.43
7s
SL
Company
$65.59
$52,659.11
10,724,306
OL
$154.62
$53.60
$5,650.90
859,815
2
with
of
Adjustment)
adjustments
annual
(TAF)
Factor:
464667
=
utility
by
file
the
at
itam.
line
separate
the
customers
be
TA
Transmission
Adjustment
1.02972
=
bill
Tax)
an
currently
on
(
1.06938
4+0336+
the
;
the
.
the
to
The
12333
Com
4+
applied
COGEN/SPP
606-437-3824
basic
Charge
(se
The
COGEN/SPP
calling
the
maintaining
BATE.
$58,995,442
at
monthly
Demand
Tariff
Charges
Mw
Intervenors
all
to
schedule
is
rate
as
a
applied
increase
KRS
to
pursuant
by the utility of the
recovery
license
utility
tax
receipts
gross
imposed
KRS
160.613
with
to
the
customer's
bill.
The
current
respect
utility
school
district
not
by a
exceed
3%.
The
may
utility
gross
receipts
a
a
line
item.
seperate
the
ap
granted
In
tariff
pursuant
billing.
Tariff
Pricing
month
Real-Time
per
MGS
rates
addition
Reservation
BATE.
RS
The
on
KS.T.
Without
order
in
Transmission
=
invotved
costs
(Kentucky
The
msi
be
Capacity
under
=
Transmission
iacici
actual
(Utility
This
06:
be
Secondary
Primary
voltage
impacts
KWH
This
Subtransmission
coal
the
RATE.
0.002359
$/KW,
will
charges
AFS
KWH
KWH
0.002337KWH
=-4+-09752-1:10227
will
test,
primary
adverse
U.G.R.T.
$7.97/KW
$4.724KW
applied
be
Transmission
for
/
/
Secondary
Primary
losses
at
GC
for
of
excess
Charge.
losses
maintain,
own,
be
to
AFS
switch
Company
tariff.
Monthly
6%.
Energy
the
TY.
The
AND
Demand
install,
The
module.
period.
0.002499
/
in
Is
$150
Charge
Experimental
the
switch
T.0.D.
—
$4-46
S2-7#
=
administer
2.1116/KW
Monthly
/0.002404
$6-802800
/
/
stated
C.I.P.
=
Program
The
KW
Charge.
Charge,
Secondary
Primary
6.
the
$4-7574/
=
applicable
$6-002766
=
Distribution
Distribution
Q.P.
and
Zone
stated
each
$8-882945
=
Subtransmission
The
shall
required
are
disconnect
for
Charge
level
=
East
Charge,
Company
Power
Kentucky
Transmission
5.
customer
switches
to
DL
x
0.83
=
Services
Secondary
Primary
AEP
T.O.D.
6-67
0.63
Loss
Factor
Services
Market
to
for
—
customer-designated
the
the
and
=
Demand
=
Other
Other
voltage.
Customer-owned
periodically
Transmission
Factor
C.LP.
The
primary
at
switches
..
NITS
Diversity
=
DL
service
switch.
and
the
safety.
or
Where:
NITS
4
basic
transfer
C.
Inspect
to
(DL)
Transmission
F
Rider)
average
diversity
established
for
peak
be
and
the
meet
right
reliability
receives
the
customer
operate
must
the
:
the
event
inspect,
and
Transmission
AF.8.
Service
Feed
SWITCH
$0.72
Loss
Reserve
$0-72
Sa
eo
6.68
Demand
RM
(Atternate
Factor
Diversity
=
person
211
may
Sower
cause,
Application,
with
Commission
a
charges
by
Such
motion
the
within
any
Box
Service
other
any
other
of
filings
phone
Notice.
(30)
in
days
The
rates
by
is
1400
stated
contained
consumers
publication
Kentucky
number
phone
contacting
available
or
number
rates
for
after
615,
Frankfort
Commission's
filings
606-929-1463
and
this
result
may
thirty
P.O.
Public
address
in
action
Boulevard,
The
and
testimony
and
testimony
number
phone
at
included
not
rates.
good
Application,
41102
and
proposed
for
E.
in
other
Main
St.
notice
than
the
of
or
notice
mailing
shall
and
40602-0615,
is
502-564-3940
Power
Kentucky
public
inspection
above.
this
Hazard,
Company
at
KY
at
the
are
rates
of
in
the
proposed
rates
this
proposed
set
forth
101
A
KPCo's
buildings
41701
with
a
phone
the
by
Kentucky
Power
Company,
However,
Public
the
Service
Commission
may
Notice
rate
grounds
Enterprise
Drive,
located
at
of
number
101A
changes
for
the
P.
O.
request
5190,
Box
Enterprise
606-436-1330
leave
to
Including
request
Drive,
or
3249
intervene
the
Frankfort
Frankfort,
North
in
status
and
Kentucky
40601
Mayo
Trail
Case
No.
interest
2009-00459.
of
the
40602-5190,
with
Pikeville,
a
phone
KY
The
party.
attention
number
41501
with
motion
Intervention
Errol
of
a
K.
shall
be
may
be
Wagner
502-686-7010
phone
number
or
or
of
of
*
�__
—
=
_.|
¥
THE
djacent
in
while
E.
on
than
the
staff
of
63,
18,
December
Our
at
Hospital
Way
55,
Earl
Bryant,
formerly
Indiana,
13,
December
16,
Hicks.
Halo,
ésidence;
Bevinsville,
of
81,
man,
18,
Our
at
‘Way
gill,
of
65,
17,
in
accident:
formerly
December
Brestonsburg
19.
week,
this
edition
Years
low
The
for
by
Ky.
Napier
Bill
the
election
Edward
p west
$16,851
Now
followed
Leslie
Ford F250:
‘02
the
new
airport
an
on
$I
wis
to
3.9SO
NWSI
6,995
Prestonsburg-
the
area
filed
was
this
Civil
the
with
week
of
fill
to
created...A
aid
for
Council
the
by
B.
Aeronauties
of
Appointment
Administration...
N:
by
Prestonsburg.
of
member
A.B
of
Combs
Gov.
Meade.
the
Control
Beverage
last)
announced
Prestonsburg
asa
08
Alcoholic
the
ot
Board
was
week...
The
like
to
$18,99
$15 880
vow
_
Cd
;
$13,99 NOWS
8,95
naw
FO,9SS
S7 IDS
Be
L
‘06
Colora
Chev.
NOWSLT,
ws$T6,9IS
“0
Yamaha
seas
$9,995 xow
{794
ST
TTT
“08
Wrangler:
Jeep
IPS
‘07
Chevy.
sOWSIG,FISO
$12,995
wi
service
Chuck
be
will
couple
will
beginning
Hall
at
9
p.m.
A
on
the
perform
will
observed.
in
reside
vacation
and
i
Chevy Colorado:
ms
SIZ,995
was
$16,995
NWSI
OFS
King:
07
Rhino:
$7,995
Now
S14,995
engagement
the
announce
Charg
Dodge
wis
which
office
post
SISO
NWSI
$28,995
m3
and
family
of
Bolen
Porter,
Barbara
of
marriage
forthcoming
The
Fla.
wedding
of
Lakeland,
to
Cox,
Auttis
Prestonsburg,
Church
Old
Baptist
the
Old
Beaver
Regular
at
take
place
follow
will
immediately
The
Dec.
31.
wedding
Minnie
on
Friends
The
S79.995
was
Wrangl
Arrived! i
“09 Jeep
Escape:
Ford
ope
“0 Kawaski Mule
Omery
Hospital.
this
,
was
church
Lackey
the
at
Monday
of
Mayor
by
as
thus
Paintsville
would
ceremony
Garrett,
374-6844
‘08
was
Elder
Thompson
of
U.K
ers
the
Martin;
Newsome,
Hospital,
Leonard
79,
Sadié
of
Beaver
at
06
in
to
in
the
at
Tuesday
as
Dr.
Hospital
Regional
the
here
was
by
near
accepted
Economic
Development
last
Administration
Thursday
and
of
of Janu
41,
Stephens,
Alphoretta,
Valley
Dewey
on
cancelled
vacancy
contractor,
of
construction
two
Prestonsbu
Highlands
will
value
retail
distributed
Mae
Governor
request
James
dock
boat
were
of
at
30
bid
base
asked
Glasgow,
Gray,
were
from
Sturgill
Perirea ed
70,
Parks,
admin
Combs...Resignation
(December
Ago
18,
1969)
$3,744,300
champs
a
$1,051,366
Kentucky
September
hundred
paralysis
There
county...
of
native
78,
this
Beaver;
U 23, Prestons!
of
Chandler
with
serve
“Fo
county
is
through
com-
action
Hunter,
Jeff
died:
Left
of
This
Moore,
Division
the
Lake,
ago.)
years
be
with
modities,
Flash.
losses,
Four
carloads
from
62
the
by
Méspital
No
no
relief
December.
twenty-five
in
epidemic
of
use
infantile
the
follows
it
that
sufficient
are
clients
the
sufferers
paralysis.
at
(December
Ago
1959)
contracts
long-term
including
of
Memorial
Daughters
mg’s
in
tration,
tors,
at
Hill.
Maria
Frankfort,
of
wins,
to
here
week,
this
Monday
hand
on
for
for
purchase
Betsy
at
Edgar
at
Friday,
the
by
late
100,
19,
Medical
Regional
Winifred
Genter;
expected
in
supplies
to
supply
drive
to
County
infantile
in
which
lung
iron
Floyd
made,
Woman’s
the
sponsor
with
an
to
was
Friday,
indicated,
was
in
Purple
Martin
fiv
shipments
counties
after
sight,
the
surplus
be
can
Prestonsburg
will
funds
for
arrangements
operation
Club
sus-
federal
Kentucky
a
17,
Four
made
suf-
George,
December
Highlands
82,
Fifty
Hospit
traffic
a
Point,
Years
King’s
at
injuries
of
Josephine
here
Blackcats
1939)
of
opponents...If
Center.
Med
County,
Floyd
11.
Memorial
Frankfort.
to
Bobcats
Layne
Prestonsburg
64Saturday,
the
Ago
14,
are
county
elections
the
satisfactory
and
it,
the
the
and
can-
who
victorious
their
a
of
laws,
defeated
this
contesting
of
Years
commodity
which
houses
of
Monroe
threatened
of
pension
officers—these
infractions
seven
Frankfort,
of
of
Jecember
Saughters
home
other
Seventy
(December
a
Though
at
loss...Prestonsburg
with
at
candidates
election
didates
perelec-
the
at
of
election
by
p12
from
Corrupt
of
commissioners
other
state’s
alleged
aco ta
areas
Martin:
home
his
at
Drift,
of
native,
Floyd
68,
Burchett,
by
four
26...The
of
Dave
A2
¢
the
not
connivance
and
her
of
election
and
Saturday.
attack,
37
camp
destruc-
flames
week
defeated
Anna
87.
last
saved
Stephens
mid-day
Friday...Betsy
Fred
Melvin,
Saturday;
from
tion,
and
recently...A
wind
defeated
Blackcats
47-45,
Panthers,
Pikeville
overtime
an
game
at
Mrs.
Stephens,
Conley.
her
at
James
Layne:
Gunnels
Ruthie
21,
Williams,
ormerly
Our
Bill
Rev.
Sparks,
Lackey;
last
Tuesday,
Wayland,
Cox,
Lee
Herman
Lackey;
44,
h
at
10,
Dec.
Monday,
Floyd
of
December
Biome;
of
A
Heights,
Huber
formerly
nty,
of
Lady
Delmon
Hospital;
io,
74,
home;
at
Prestonsburg,
Gap.
Lady
Water
Waddles
Martha
Mrs.
w.
of
at
morning,
Hospital,
Way
‘the
of
his
at
George
ember
ast
84.
17,
71,
Boggs.
‘Tuesday
Regional
Johnson.
December
O.;
of
74,
Manton
heart
voting
of
Della
Lancer;
McDowell,
of
65,
Continued
Lackey.
Friday,
39,
at
Moore,
@
Violation
year...
Practices
Act,
who
were
sons
an
Corbett
of
Miss
home
have
mining
total
W.
Hippo,
Willard,
in
coak
reduced
Prater,
L.
of
formerly
Clark
Walter
Hospital;
Clara
Elkhorn
tion
6
Wednesday,
86,
Mrs.
Sunday,
last
Prestonsburg,
General
France;
Meuse,
Branham,
Newsome,
James
Dwale,
of
mishap,
Sunday,
Prestonsburg,
of
.
in
18,
Webb,
December
General
T.
Curtis
Pvt.
auto
an
Amba;
34,
of
Pikeville;
McDowell
at
Martin
a
and
Mr
13...There
Burchett
Tuesday.
Minnie,
alachian
OSpital;
Price,
Minnie
.
in
Roe
to
Dec.
son,
a
died:
Dec
There
December
daughter,
of
Shannon,
Mrs.
Clifton,
at
Lee
of
16,
Garrett,
Merritt
17.
William
52,
i
of
Holbrook,
Mrs
Mrs.
11;
Dec.
of
65.
December
residence;
and
Moore,
died:
residence:
his
at
Hueysville,
a
Wayne
Mrs.
Hunter,
and
Shepherd,
daughter,
Mr.
to
daughter,
George
of
75.
Mr.
to
a
the
at
houses
nard,
of
shift
sudden
r
of
which
burglarized
been
10:
December
and
have
Martin
in
Winchester
near
50,
Maynard,
December
the
from
places
business
Mrs.
up
of
night
obtained
been
Prestonsburg:
of
daughters,
Mr.
to
was
$324...Fingerprints
of
14,
the
and
Mr.
to
in
28
ili
11;
Albion
Hospital:
€ommunity
Conn.
December
Lucinda
her
Albion,
Melvin,
a
Sullivan,
twin
is
immediate-
almost
Donald
of
ofat
locally,
Don
project
There
of
total
in
and
James
29,
killed
(Thursday);
today
Bentley,
Saturday;
for-
living
now
held
eastern
died:
was
accident
auto
Fuller.
Bonanza,
Louisville,
the
robbed
who
hepatitis
of
cases
county...Born:
advertis-
the
on
Eugene
Hueysville,
Martin;
at
and
bids
Iy...Born:
Nelis
new
and
Development
expected
County.
of
Lady
Floyd
six
of
merly
state
Wednesday.
here
met
Zona
for
by
officials
health
22,
1949)
Baldridge
sanitation
blamed
was
and
Jr..
Coburn
—_Prestonsburg,
(December
Ago
Years
Sixty
power
top
a
15th
the
B
public.
and
year
region
Kentucky...There
in
Thursday
last
Langley,
the
-of
SS.
this
again
Sunday;
Ohio,
Refitt,
L.
Ernest
postmaster,
hepatitis
of
local
are
program
the
to
forwarded
Administration,
ing
and
died:
There
faculty.
Bradley,
and
Economic
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Floyd County Times December 22, 2009
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"- floydcountytimes.com
1 business loan
Friday, Dec. 18, 2009- Sunday, Dec. 20, 2009
~
·.
FLOYD COUNTY
« .,,."~"'"'" ' ' o r ILtll~
We want to help you develop
and su tain your bu mess by
offering financing for a variety
ofbusincs needs.
Cull or Jtop In mdn)"'
l-800-4ll-1090
Community
Trust" Ban)(
"'"~ ...IIUI!UiliiiM l>ullt ... ~
EDITION
_..,._
Sen•iug the CiJizms ofHr~yd Col/Ill)' shta 1927
Member KPA
1P1C
11
Volume 83, Issue 118 • 75 Cent
Family iudge finalists name
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
b r i e
s
Fall forest
fire hazard
season ends
..
FRANKFORT- The
fall forest fire hazard season officially ended Dec.
15, but officials with the
Kentucky Division of
Forestry continue to urge
caution when conducting
any kind of outdoor burning. "Kentucky's forests
have weathered serious
storms over the past few
years and the increase in
dead and fallen trees are
of particular concern to fire
suppression efforts," said
Leah MacSwords, director
of the Division of Forestry.
Since Jan. 1, 1 ,364
fires have burned 40,938
acres across the state.
While arson continues to
be the leading cause of
wildfires in Kentucky, many
regions of the state
showed an increase in
debris fires. Forestry officials reported the following
numbers as causes for this
year's wildfires: 840 arson
fires, 379 debris fires and
145 fires due to lightning,
faulty equipment and other
causes. The increase in
debris fires is likely due to
the accumulation of dead
trees and limbs from storm
damage. The danger of
Three Prestonsburg attorneys are
now awaiting the decision of Gov.
Steve Beshear to see which one of them
will fill the vacated position of family
court judge in Floyd County.
David Allen Barber, Cynthia Elaine
Elliott and Dwight Stacy Marshall
were selected by the Judicial
ADD E D
Nominating Commission to be considered for family court judge.
David Allen Barber is associated
with the law firm of Richardson,
Barber and Williamson. He earned his
juris doctor degree from the University
of Louisville Louis D. Brandeis School
of Law in I 980.
Cynthia Elaine Elliott is associated
with the Appalachian Research and
Defense Fund. She earned her juris
doctor degree at Wayne State
University Law School in Detroit,
graduating in 1980.
Dwight Stacy Marshall is assistant
county attorney in Floyd County, and is
also assistant commonwealth's attorney. He earned his juris doctor degree
at Northern Kentucky University
Salmon P. Chase College of Law. graduating in 1993.
Accordmg to information provided
CONVENIENCE
by the Kentucky Court of Justice, th
executive secretary of the Judici2
Nominating Commission publishes
notice of vacancy in the judicial circui
of the district affected by the vacanc)
Attorneys can recommend ~omeone o
nominate themselves for the positior.
Chief Justice John D. Minton, Jr. the1
meets with the commission to choos'
(See FINALISTS, page three
Bus driver's
note to parents
sparks concern
I
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
BETSY LAYNE - A bus driver at Betsy
Layne Elementary handed out a letter to students
Tuesday during her daily route asking that parents
not send her Christmas gifts or cards that has
some people in the community scratching their
heads.
The bus driver, Deanna "DeeDee" Boyd,
addressed the letter to the children's parents.
''I appreciate all of your kind thoughts this
year but I am making a request that you do not
send me Christmas cards or gifts," Boyd's letter
begins. "1 do not celebrate Christmas because I
have research (sic) the beginnings of the holiday
& it has false teachings & lies associated with it."
Boyd goes on in the letter to specifically outline what she says are '"just a few reasons" she
doesn't celebrate Christmas.
"I definitely believe in Jesus but He never said
to celebrate his birthday nor did he ever celebrate
(See NOTE, page three)
(See SEASON, page three)
2 DAY FORECAST
photo by Sheldon Compton
Today
In the near future, visitors to the Floyd County Clerk's Office in Prestonsburg will have an option for
drive-thru service. Construction was underway Thursday to complete the tube delivery system and
actual drive-thru area in the parking lot adjacent to the existing offices.
High: 43 • Low: 29
Tomorrow
County clerk's office
adding drive-thru lanes
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcou ntytimes.com
inside
•
Obituaries ..... I ............... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ........................ A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Fa:th & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
PRESTONSBURG - The idea
of a drive-thru for his office is
something Floyd County Clerk
Chris Waugh said he has wanted to
do for a long time. Now that idea
is becommg a reality.
Recent
agreements
with
Prestonsburg city officials have
helped in this idea, Waugh said
Wednesday. as city leaders agreed
to lease him the land adjacent to
the Floyd County Courthouse for
$1 a year.
The lease agreement was vital
in seeing the drive-thru put in.
added Waugh.
"I had been talking to them for
a long time about an agreement
and we just finished with the terms
this week," Waugh said, standing
outside his offices Wednesday.
Behind him. workers busied
themselves with con truction that
will enable visitors to the clerk's
office to pass through a drive-thru
FEATURES WRITER
The Floyd County
Times is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
•
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
in what v. as once the back parking
area behind the Prestonsburg
Tourism building.
"I've wanted to do for a long
time," Waugh added. "I don't
know of another clerk's office
around, or maybe at all, that has
something like this."
Waugh says there are practical
reasons for going through the trouble of lease agreements and the
construction that will be necessary
Filings for the May primary election have
slowed since last week when several candidates
filed to run for various positions in the county.
This past week saw only one hopeful throw his
hat into the ring.
That candidate. Ronnie Vicars, of Melvin,
filed to run for District 3 Constable. He is the
only candidate to file for that office to date.
Other offices that have seen only one candidate file at this time are R.D. ''Doc Marshall for
Judge-Executive. Johnny Ray Harris for Circuit
Court Judge, James R. Allen for District Court
Judge, Dean M. Hall for District 4 Magistrate and
Jordan Case for District 4 Constable.
As of Thursday, the county office most sought
after at this time was District 2 Magistrate and
District 1 Constable. Each of these has seen three
candidates file to run. In both cases, the incum-
(See DRIVE-THRU, page three)
(See CANDIDATE, page three)
Heating assistance program serves thousands
by JARRID DEATON
10
Pace of election
filings slows
ahead of holiday
The first phase of Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program's LIHEAP heating assistance has
helped over I 0,000 households in the past two months,
with more than $1.6 million paid to help those in need
stay warm this winter. The second round of assistance,
known as the "crisis" phase, will begin on Jan. 4.
"We saw only a slight drop in the amount of subsidy
benefits paid, just under $31,000 less than last year,"
said James Michael Howell, executive director of Big
Sandy Area Community Action Program. 'This may
have been due to the earlier ending date this year, but
it's no indication that the need has lessened. We expect
to see as many if not more people needing help as last
year during the crisis phase."
Out of the $1.6 million, $458.717 went to homes in
Floyd County, the largest amount paid to the counties
in the Big Sandy region. Pike County received
$455.456 for 2.977 households. $329,328 went to
2,086 homes in Johnson County. $161.618 went to
1.011 in Martin County and Magoffin County received
$248.701 for 1.514 homes.
The crisis phase of the program will serve eligible
households in imminent danger of losing the primary
source of heat.
For more infom1ation about LIHEAP. contact the
~ig Sandy Area Community Action Program by callmg (606) 789-3641.
�A2 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Willia Bca Adkins, 86, of
Hm·oJd, died Friday, December
11. at her residence. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
December 15, under the direction of J .W. Call funeral Home.
• Velva Allen Bays, 86, of
Emma,
died
Monday,
December 14, at the Riverview
Healthcare Center. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
December 17, under the direction of Ndson-I'razier Funeral
Home.
•
Elizabeth Derossett
Flanery, 92, of Martin, died
Sunday, December 13, at her
residence. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
December 16, under the rurec-
tion of HaJJ Funeral Home.
• Daryl Hall, 59, of Lackey,
died Sunday, December 13, at
the Golden Years Nursing
Home, in Lackey. He is survived hy his wife, Ruby Atkins
Hall. Funeral services were
held WedneJay, December 16,
under the direction of NelsonFraZier Funeral Home.
• Rhoda Jm1e Hamilton, 76,
of Grethel, died Thursday,
December 10, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Puncral services were held
Monday, December 14, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Anna Belle Harris, 90, of
Prestonsburg, died Sunday,
December 13, at Highlands
Obituaries
Velva Allen Bays
Velva Allen Bays, 86, of
Emma,
died
Monday,
December 14, 2009, at the
Riverview Healthcare Center.
Born Jan nary 5, 1923, in
Pyramid, she was the daughter
of the late Guylas and Ella J.
Howard Allen. She was a
retired school teacher for the
Floyd County School System,
and a member of the Retired
Teachers Association.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Homer Bays.
Survivors
include
one
daughter, Tanm1y McCoy of .
Emma; two sisters: Violet
Davis of Hendersonville,
North Carolina and Voila May
of David; two grandchildren:
Deanna Moore and Jennifer
Lowe, and one great-grandchild, Summer McCoy.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by six brothers:
Carl Allen, Jewel Allen, Clyde
Allen. Claude Allen. Jarvis
Allen, and James Allen.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday, December
17, at ll a.m., at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin, with Jim Stephens
officiating.
Jason Don Tackett
March 2, 1983 ·March 4, 2009
Christmas in Heaven
We've shared our hearts full of
Holiday Cheer,
And shopped for presents for
loved one's this year.
The house is dressed up with
garland and lights,
That sparkle and shine
through the Holiday nights.
But even with all of this
Holiday bliss,
There's someone we lost,
that we terribly miss.
And as this Christmas day
draws near,
We wish with all of our hearts,
he was here.
He's living his life, way up
past the stars,
Somewhere past Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars.
He's spending his Christmas
in Heaven, you see,
And last night as I slept,
a dream came to me.
He was standing before me,
happy and well,
He said to me - "/ have
something to tell...
"Heaven's more wondrous than
you would believe,
It's the greatest of gifts,
I could ever receive.
I'd like for you all to
remember the good...
You know that I'd be there,
if only I could.
So, don't feel so bad that
I'm not there,
There are so many memories
you can share.
As you gather together,
I'm sure you'll find,
The gifts deep within you
that /left behind.
Each one is unique and
wrapped brightly in love,
They shine from our hearts as
I shine from above."
Burial was in the Allen
Cemetery, in Pyramid.
Visitation was from 6 p.m.-9
pm., Wednesday, December
16, at the funeral home.
(Paid ohituary)
Mary Lucas Jones
Mary Lucas Jones, age 95,
of Ligon, widow of Robert Lee
Jones, passed away Tuesday,
December 8, 2009, at the
McDowell
Appalachian
Regional Hospital.
She was born September 27,
1914, in Carter County, a
daughter of the late Perry and
Cora Estep Lucas. She was a
homemaker, and attended the
Church of God of Prophecy.
Survivors include, one son;
Rodney Paul Jones of Lovely;
one daughter; Cora (Mike)
Hobson of Beaver; four grandchildren; Beth Ann McDaniels
(Charlie) of Mt. Juliet,
Tennessee,
Ryan
Jones
(Christy) of Nicholasville, Dr.
Lisa Hobson-Webb (Scott) of
Raleigh, North Carolina, and
Monica Le1gh Braun (Lucas)
of Lexington; two great-grandchildren: Haylee and Gavin
Jones.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by seven brothers:
William
Henry,
Arthur
Thomas, Marvin Haskel,
Hansel, Delmar, Lon, and
James Lucas; four sisters:
Zelia Lucas, Opal Akers, Lucy
Hamilton, and Nettie Belle
Lucas; and one grandson,
Christopher Lee Jones.
Funeral services were conducted Friday, December 11,
at 11:00 a.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Clergyman Ralph
Hall officiating.
Burial was in the Burton
Cemetery, in Ligon.
Visitation was under the
kind and professional care of
the Hall Funeral Home.
Pallbearers:
Gary Rose,
Jerry Lucas, Lucas Braun,
Scott Webb, Mike Hobson,
and Kenny Lucas.
Honorary
pallbearers:
Mickey Stumbo and Tom
Lucas.
(Paid obituary)
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. hmcral servccs
were
held
Wedneday,
December 16, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier funeral
Home.
• Willie Hicks, 91, of
Prestonsburg, died Thursday,
December 10, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. Funeral services
were
conducted
Sunday,
December 13, under the rurection of Hall Funeral Home.
• Merle Horn, 73, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday,
December
9,
at
the
Prec;tonshurg Health Care
Center. He is survived by his
wife, Thelma Mae Grimm
Horn. Funeral services were
held Saturday, December 12,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Clnistine Howell, 63, of
Langley,
died
Friday,
December 4, at home. Funeral
services were held Monday,
December 7, under the rurection of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Tammy Lynn Hunt, 34, of
Banner,
died
Sunday,
December 6, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, under
the direction of Hall Funeral
Home.
• James M. Music Jr., 85, of
Warsaw, lndiana, a native of
Martin,
died
Sunday,
December 13, at Lutheran
Hospital of Ft. Wayne. Services
will be held Friday, December
18, at 10:30 a.m., in the Etna
Green
United
Methodist
Church, 131 W. Broadway,
Etna Green, Indiana.
• Terry Brandon Moore, 24,
of Martin, died Wednesday,
December 9, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, under
the rurection of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Clarence "Cobb" Turner,
84, of McDowell, died
Saturday, December 12, at the
Knott County Nursing Home,
in Hindman. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
December 16, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Williamson
Appalachian Memory Gardens, Huddy.
Regional Hospital. He is sur- Arrangements are under rurecvived by his wife, Ada Jean tion of Hatfield Funeral Chapel
Su11ivan Dotson. Funeral serv- of Toler.
ices were held
Friday,
• Ruth Mullins, 81, of
December 11, under tbe rurec- McRoberts, died Tuesday,
tion of Hatfield Funeral Chapel December 15, at Pikeville
Medical
Center.
Funeral
of Toler.
• Charles H. Damron, 81, arrangements, under the direcof Virgie,
died Friday, tion of Lucas & Son Funeral
December 11, at Pikeville Home.
Medical Center. He is survived
• Bobbie Potter, 94, of
by his wife, Virginia Mae Elkhorn City, died Wednesday,
Tackett Damron. Funeral serv- December 9, in Pikeville.
ices were held Monday, Funeral services were held
December 14, under the rurec- Saturday, December 12, iunder
tion of Lucas and Son Funeral the direction of Bailey Funeral
Home.
Home.
• Allen Lee Hall, 77, of
• Johnny Lawson Ratliff,
Columbus, Ohio, formerly of 37, of Las Vegas, formerly of
Williamson,
W.Va.,
died Regina,
died
Tuesday,
Wednesday, December 9, at December 1, at his home.
Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Funeral services were held
Columbus. He is survived by Friday, December 11, under the
his wife, Ethel Morris Hall. direction of Bailey Funeral
Funeral services were held Home.
Saturday, December 12, under
• Ronnie Eugene Ratliff,
tbe direction of R.E. Rogers 63, of Houston, Texas, a
Funeral Home, Belfry.
Pikeville native, died Monday,
• Creda Brewer Hatfield, December 14, at St. Luke's
91, of South Williamson, died Hospital. Funeral services were
Wednesday, December 9, at held Saturday, December 19,
Williamson
Memorial under
the
direction
of
Hospital, Williamson, W.Va. Community Funeral Home.
Funeral services were held
• Stephen Allen Ratliff, 40,
Saturday, December 12, under of Road Creek, rued Monday,
the direction of Hatfield December 14, at Pikeville
Funeral Chapel of Toler.
Medical Center. He is survived
• Lon W. Helms, Jr., 82, of by his wife, Darlene Thacker
Arlington, Texas, a native of Ratliff. Funeral services were
McAndrews, rued Friday, held Thursday, December 17,
December 11, at his home. He under tbe rurection of Lucas &
is survived by his wife, Son Funeral Home.
Marvena Helms. A memorial
• Henry Smith, 59, of
service was held Wednesday, Canada,
died
Thursday,
December 16, under the rurec- December 9, at his residence.
tion of Alternative Funeral Funeral services were held
Services, Mansfield, Texas.
Sunday, December 13, under
• Thelma Adkins Justice, the direction of R.E. Rogers
80, of Pikeville, died Saturday, Funeral Home.
December 12, at Pikeville
• Pebble Thacker Tucker,
Medical Center. Funeral servic- 87, of Red Creek, died
es
were
held Tuesday, Wednesday, December 9, at
December 15, under the rurec- Pikeville Medical Center.
tion of J.W. Cal1Funeral Home. Funeral services were held
• Nellie Miller, 83, of Saturday, December 12, under
Forest Hills, a native of the direction of Thacker
McVeigh,
died
Monday, Funeral Home.
December 14, in the emergency
room of tbe Soutb Williamson
JOHNSON COUNTY
Appalachian
Regional
• Willadean Cole, 66, of
Hospital. Private burial servic- Paintsville, died Saturday,
es were held in Mountain View December 12, in Paul B. Hall
.
Medical Center. She is survived •
by her husband, Robert Cole.
Services, under the direction of
Preston Funeral Home.
• Tammy Sue Fit7patrick,
47, of Paintsville, died
Wednesday, December 2, at ~
home. Funeral services were
held Sunday, December 6,
under tbe direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, m
Martin.
• John J. McKenzie, 83 of
Ashland, a Johnson County
native,
died
Monday,
December 14, in King's
Daughters Medical Center in
Ashland. He is survived by his
wife, Blanche Stambaugh.
Funeral services were held
Friday, December 18, under the
direction of Neal Funeral ~
Home.
• Maybern Thomas Ramey,
46, ofTutor Key, rued Saturday, •
December 12, in Paul B. Hall
Medical Center in Paintsville.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 15, under
tbe dJrection of Jones-Preston
Funeral Home.
• Opal Bowen Staniford,
73, of Sitka, died Sunday,
December 13, in UK Merucal
Center in Lexington. She is survived by her husband, Johnnie
Staniford. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
December 16, under tbe rurection of Jones-Preston Funeral
Home.
• Edward Wooten, 82, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn., formerly
of Johnson County, died
Thursday,
December
10.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 14, under
the direction of Jones-Preston •
Funeral Home.
KNOTT COUNTY
• Josephine "Jo.. Cope, 72,
of Marion, Inruana, formerly of •
Knott County, rued Saturday,
November 21, at the Marion
General Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday,
November 23, under tbe direction of Raven-Choare Funeral •
Home.
• Robert Ewell Dobson, 72, •
(Sec OBITUARIES, page e1ght)
PIKE COUNTY
• Goldie P. Adkins, 81, of
Pikeville, died Wednesday,
December 9, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, under
the direction of J.W. Call
Funeral Home of Pikeville.
• Willia Bea Adkins, 86, of
Harold, died Friday; December
11, at her residence. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
December 15, under the rurection of J .W. Call Funeral Home.
• Ernest Bailey "E.B." Ray
Sr., 86, of Pikeville, died
Monda~ December 14.Funeral
services were held Thursday,
December 17, iunder the rurection of J. W. Call Funeral Home.
• Velma Justice Childers,
of
Pikeville,
died
79,
Wednesday, December 9, at
Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, under
the direction of J.W. Call
Funeral Home.
• Chester Church, 79, of
Ransom,
died
Tuesday,
December 8, at the South
In observance of the
Christmas
~olidily
The
Floyd County Times
will publish. on
Thesday, Dec. 22nd
and
Thursday, Dec. 24th
~.,4.
v. e~ #t:J.a
Come and join us for a night of wonderful
gospel music and family fun, \Vhile helping io
support )mar Disabled Amercan Veterans in
your area.
Lots of local talent, including:
Drift Pentecostal Singers, Bobb) Caudill,
Danny Joe Hall, Gospel Anchors, and Simple
Han est.
'klluw: g~ I(Mf.. :Z, :ZOIO
'kit...: MGIIIM. ~ ~
R.I. ao, MGIIiMt, ~'If
-t-.: 5:00 p.-., l.iJJ 10:00 p.•
~
.....
~~
jo CIIJott, 877-2827
All advertising material
for the 22nd edition
should be submitted by Friday,
Dec. 18th, at 5:00p.m.
Thu!sday, Dec. 24th edition
material should be submitted
by Tuesday, Dec. 22nd.
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009 • A3
~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fifth-grade student donates hair
through BSCTC cosmetology program
PAINTSVILLE - The hol. lidays arc considered the season of generosity and goodwill. It is a time for sharino
peace and harmony toward alL
The holidays in Eastern
Kentucky, as in most places,
are embraced joyously with
cheer and benevolence.
Many children spend the
holidays in hospitals receiving
treatment for cancer. Elevenyear-old Atnber Bays, daughter of Danny and Rose Bays of
Salyetsvilk, is detcnnined to
keep the struggles of children
• with cancer in the public eye.
Impressed by the donation of
Tonya Curtis, a BSCTC student who donated 11 inches of
hair through the Big Sandy
Community and Technical
College cosmetology program,
Bays decided to donate to the
Wigs for Kids Foundation,
through BSCTC.
"I watched 'Locks for
Love' on television," Bays
said. "The kids looked so
down, not having any hair. But
the minute they received wigs,
their faces beamed so brightly
-almost like kids in a candy
store."
Bays is a Ofth-grade student
at North Magoffin Elementary
School. She visited the
BSCTC cosmetology program
last month and BSCTC professor Vanessa McKenzie coordinated her request while
explaining the value and significance in making such a
donation.
"What a delight to see chil- spitit of the season wtll fill
dren reall1.e the importance in hearts wi th joy and generosity,
giving such a gift,'' McKelllie leading to a donation through
remarked. "Never let it be said the Wigs for Kids Foundation.
Wigs for Kids foundation
that one person cannot make a
difference in someone else's i& a private nonprofit organiJ.ation that provides hair replacelife."
''I feel great joy, just know- ment systems for children who
ing I have done something to have experienced hair loss,
help someone else," Bays said. resulting from chemotherapy,
Bays· wish for the holiday radiation, alopecia, bum&, or
season is that others will be other medical circumstances.
encouraged to give to the Wigs Additionally, Wigs for Kids
for Kids Foundation through educates medical communities
the BSCTC cosmetology pro- and the public on issues, chalgram. She challenges friends, lenges and options for children
classmates, and adults - . with hair loss.
BSCTC provides support in
young and old, male and
female- to get involved with teaching and learning with the
goal of Transforming Lives,
this cause.
"It's so simple and easy," Transforming Kentucky. For
Bays said. She hopes that the more information about the
BSCTC
Cosmetology
Program or other programs
offered at Big Sandy, visit
http://www.bigsandy.kctcs.edu
I today. BSCTC offers a broad
range of programs, from twoyear associate in arts or associate in science degrees, to various occupational and technical
programs that meet workforce
needs.
Wigs for Kids information
is available by viSitmg,
http://www. wigsforkids.org/,
or by calling 440-333-4433.
Finalists
• Continued from p1
the three nominees, which are
then subnuned to the governor.
The governor then has 60 days
to appoint a replacement.
Family court has primary
jurisdiction in cases involving
family
issues, including
divorce, adoption, child support, domestic violence and
juvenile status offenses.
The family court judge
position by vacated by Judg,e
Johnny Ray ·Harris, who was
appointed as circuit judge after
the retirement of Danny P.
Caudill. Harris donned the circuit judge robe on Nov. 2.
Amber,
with her
new do.
Drive-thru
Season
• Continued from p1
• Continued from p1
to have the system, which will
be very similar to that used by
area banks.
"It's hard for people to find
parking spots here in town a
lot of times, and, especially
dunng this time of year when
it's cold, people have to walk a
long way to get the the
offices," he said. "This will
help with that and it'll make
for a better system, too."
The drive-tbru will function
very much like area banks,
with a tube delivery system
that will feed from the adjacent parking lot into the clerk's
office.
Waugh has not said when
construction might be complete, but workers started the
bulk of the project this past
week.
setting fire to debris piles and
fence rows is often un derestimated and'the potential for
these fires to spread to the
woods is much higher than in
years past due to the co ndition of our woods .
For more infomtation about
fire hanrd seasons, outdoor
burning laws and saJe debris
burning practices. contact the
Kentucky Division of I·orestry
at (800) 866-0555 or visit the
division· ~
Web site at
http://w w\v.forestr: .ky.gov/ .
Citizens should also check
with the Kentucky Division
for Air Quality, the Kentucky
Division
of
Waste
Managcn1ent and local agencies to ensure that you are
obeying all outdoor burning
laws.
CltJ'isl.mas Sat~
Going on NOW at the
E.P. Grigsby Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
,.,....__
Open: Monday-Satu
Amber Bays received her haircut from Jessica Gillium.
Note
• Continued from p1
-.it," Boyd writes, adding that
only two birthdays were celebrated in the Bible. "Someone
on each of those birthdays lost
their head, one being the very
important John the Baptizer.
Do you think God was trying
to tell us something here?"
Asked Thursday morning,
officials with Betsy Layne
Elementary said they were not
aware of the letter and, likewise, the Floyd County Board
of Education had not been
made aware of the letter, with
officials there reading it for the
l,first time Thursday.
"We arc completing an
inquiry into the matter and will
have additional comments
when it is finished,'' Floyd
County Supt. Henry Webb said
in a statement Thursday.
"These actions are inappropriate and do not represent the
Floyd County Board of
Education or its employees."
In her letter, a full page of
single-spaced text, Boyd
spends much of her time offering examples complete with
references to exact scripture as
to how "the Christmas story as
we know it today does not
match what the Bible teaches."
In the last section, Boyd
Candidate
begins by posing a questions to
the families to which it was
addressed.
"Also, Do you know how
serious lying is to God?" she
asks, following this question
with several examples of scripture from sections of the Bible
such as John, Leviticus, Psalms
and Revelations. Among these
quoted scriptures were passages such as "Satan is the
father of a lie," and "God wi
destroy those speaking a lie."
In his statement, Webb also
asked "fan1ilies to not let this
incident disrupt their holidays."
-------• Continued from p1
bents, Magistrate Jackie
Edford Owens and Constable
Mike Hall, have filed along
with two other challengers.
In addition, both of these
races have their own interesting aspects.
In one case, Owens faces a
1 challenger who is also his
niece in Marie Martin
Holbrook and in the race for
District I Con~table, Mike
Hall sees the return or a challenger who lost to him by only
57 votes dunng the 2006 election with former opponent
Lester Jarvis.
To date, candidate Olings
include:
State Representative, 97th
· District
Bill
Mike
Runyon,
Republican
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc"
Democrat
Marshall,
Magistrate, District 4
Dean M. Hall, Democrat
Constable, District 1
Sheriff
John
K
Blackburn,
Democrat
Steve Little, Democrat
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Mike Hall, Democrat
Lester Jarvis, Democrat
Constable, District 2
Magistrate, District 1
Keith Stapleton, Democrat
G.
Burchett,
Ernest
Democrat
Terry Triplett, Democrat
Samuel Duncan, Democrat
Magistrate, District 2
Constable, District 4
Jordan Case, Democrat
Circuit Court Judge, 31st
Circuit, Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
Magistrate, District 3
Geiman Stumbo, Democrat
Glenn Moore, Democrat
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Ronnie Vicars, Democrat
Marie Martin Holbrook,
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Jackie Edford Owens,
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James R. Allen
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�A4 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
When I do good. I feel good;
. .vhen I do bad, I feel bad,
and that is 1ny religion.
-Abraham Lincoln
~nwnanwnt~
_
Congress sfi.a(( make no (aw respecting an e.staGfisliment of re(igi~n: or
tfi.e free exercise tfiereo,f. a6riJBing tfie freedom
yress; or tfie right of tfi.e Yei:J're to yeacea60f assem6fe, ana to yettnon the govemment Jor a rearess ofgncvances.
Guest
of peecfi, or of tfie
View
Danger ahead
as debt deepens
A year ago, the nation's economy crashed in part because
of the banking and financial services industries' reckless
business practices. Members of Congress were livid, and
justifiably so, after irresponsible behavior at Goldman
Sachs, Lehman Brothers and other Wall Street high fliers
was exposed.
But the nation's bankers would seem to be models of
good stewardship compared to standard operating procedures on Capitol Hill.
The Senate this week pushed through a $1.1 trillion
spending bill. The House is expected to approve a $200 billion increase in the nation's debt ceiling before Christmas.
It has little choice but to approve more borrowing now
because the federal government is ready to burst through its
current $12.1 trillion cap on debt. The new limit will be
only a temporary solution. In the new year, Congress may
jack up the cap to $14 trillion.
As with Wall Street's out-of-control practices, the reckless spending that has defined the congressional leaders and
presidents of both parties can't go on indefinitely without
severe consequences.
Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh is calling on President Barack
Obama to veto the spending bill that passed the Senate on
Sunday. "It's bad for our country's finances. It's bad for our
children because we are going deeper into debt to China,"
Bayh said. "It sets a terrible example by showing that
politicians are totally out of touch with the sacrifices middle-class Americans are making."
Bayh is right, of course. But the president, even while
preaching the gospel of fiscal restraint, is expected to sign
the legislation.
In other words, it's business as usual in Washington,
even as alarms about the exploding deficit ring louder than
ever.
This is, to be clear, a bipartisan problem. Republicans,
when they controlled the White House and Congress, spent
irresponsibly year after year. Now that Democrats are in
charge, the drive to borrow and spend has only quickened.
The consequences of Wall Street's disregard for fiscal
responsibility should have been, in hindsight, easy to forecast. Now millions of Americans are suffering the consequences of that disaster.
The warning signs are even clearer in Washington. Who
will act before it's too late?
- The indianapolis Star
"It's a cool new app called 'Keeping Up With the Joneses.' It tracks
if you have as many cool apps as your friends do."
Beyond the Beltway Afghanistan
surge: We've
seen this before
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN MEDIA
It wasn't a bad speech, as far as
going-to-war speeches go. It was no
"day that will live in infamy" (and I
hope you didn't forget Pearl Harbor
Day again this year). But it wasn't
based on an outright lie like George
W. Bush's Iraq speech.
It was instead what we've come to
think of as "Obamaspeak" - measured, rational and balanced. It sought
to find a middle way between those
who would have us corrunit to an allout, no-limit war and those who
would have us just pick up and leave,
without leaving a forwarding address.
He gave the hawks their "surge,''
but he mitigated it by promising to
. send only 30,000 troops rather than
the 40,000 his generals asked for.
Then be mitigated that some more
by saying that they'd only be there for
18 months, at which point we'd begin
withdrawal. But be sweetened that for
the other side by beginning the surge
earlier than had been envisioned.
And for Mission Impossible fans,
he OK'd a plan to give more money to
the CIA to increase air-strikes, send
more spies to Pakistan, and generally
do more of what the CIA does.
The Republican obstructionists oops! I repeat myself, sorry - the
Republicans in Congress didn't much
like the plan. (And if you've been
paying attention you'll know that the
Republicans don't like anything the
president proposes, fails to propose,
says or does. They don't even like his
dog.)
They were fine with the more
troops part (although they would have
like to have gotten the whole 40,000)
but they couldn't stand the 18-month
exit strategy.
It proved once again that if
Republicans have come to stand for
anything in these troubled times, it's
endless war. There's no military sacnfice too great for them, so long as the
full burden of that sacrifice falls on
others.
John McCain (to whom we shall
always be grateful for giving us Sarah
Palin) said he feared the Taliban
would simply hide in caves for 18
months until we went away, then
come out and take over the cotmtry
again. The proper exit strategy, he
said, is "success."
And you wonder why be wasn't
elected president. Such a subtle mind.
The more liberal members of
Congress, Democrats all, bated the
speech as well. They want out.
The speech didn't fill me with
peacenik rage, but I did have the disheartening sense that r d seen this
movie before.
A president comes solemnly before
the American people to announce an
escalation in a war be badn 't asked
for. Victory remained the responsibility of the people who lived there-he
said "We don't intend to do Asian
--
boys' fighting for them''-but it was
crucial that they succeed. Our very
freedom depended on it.
Our fear back then wasn't of terrorist camps but dominoes. If we lost in
one place we'd lose in the next, and
then the next, until the bad guys ruled
the world.
Never mind that our allies on the
ground were corrupt and lacked the
support of the people. Never mind that
the troops we were supposed to be
supporting were incompetent and
unwilling to fight. Never mind that the
airstrikes we were so proud of created
more enemies than they killed.
We were the United States of
America, and no two-bit Third World
country was going to thumb its nose at
us. What would the neighbors think?
President Obama took great pains
to point out that Afghanistan isn't
Vietnam and that conflating them is "a
false reading of history."
Perhaps, but the similarities are
compelling. And if Afghanistan isn't
Vietnam, neither is it Iraq, where the
"surge" strategy seemed to work to
our advantage.
To me, the best part of the Obarna
plan is the 18-montb sell-by strategy.
We tell our Afghan allies, "You've got
a year-and-a-half to get your act /.
together, fellas. After that, it's sayonara.··
Not the greatest military strategy
I've ever heard of, but there are no
good strategies in this miserable war.
Minuteman Media columnist
Donald Kaul lives in Ann Arbor.
Michigan.
- Guest column
Stimulus needs
better reporting
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www. floydcountytimes.com
I
USPS 202·700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR :
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
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P.O. Box 390
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PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
Ralph B. Davis
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
.....
by GREG LeROY
Aside from health-care reform,
probably the most divisive issue in
Washington today is the $787 billion
economic stimulus program.
One camp argues that the Recovery
Act has done a good job in preventing
the country from plunging into a more
serious crisis than the one we've got,
while another camp says the whole
effort has had little effect and was an
expensive mistake. We suspect the former conclusion is correct, but would
like better evidence.
Most arguments are based on differing assessments of the fU'St round of
jobs data released in October. The
Recovery Act's exemplary transparency provisions cover direct federal contracts and some of the grants to statesa limited part of the overall stimulus
program. They counted about 640,000
jobs created or saved so far.
There's been much media attention
given to instances in which job numbers seem to have been seriously exaggerated. Yet, there also are cases in
which they were apparently understated. More than 2,000 contract and grant
recipients report that their stimulus
projects are more than 50 percent complete - yet they claim not to have created or saved a single job.
Clearly, there is confusion about the
right way to report stimulus-related
jobs. This is not surprising, given that
tens of thousands of companies, govenunent agencies and nonprofits are
being asked to do this for the first time.
But the blame is not entirely with
recipients. Instructions given by the
Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) did not adequately consider
the variety of situations reporting entities would face. For example, exactly
how does an employer determine
which existing workers put on stimulus projects should be cow11ed in computing the number of saved jobs?
Should they include only those who
were about to be laid off before
Recovery Act money was received-or
should they also include those who
might have been let go at some later
point in the absence of those funds?
The furor over the quantity of stimulus-related jobs bas obscured the
question of their quality. Despite
efforts of the Coalition for an
Accountable Recovery (CAR) and
others, the OMB dectded not to collect
data on wages, benefits or the number
of full-time vs. part-time positions.
Without this information, we cannot
tell to what extent the Recovery Act is
generating jobs that allow workers to
support their families in a decent fashion.
Nor can we tell who is getting
Recovery Act jobs. CAR also argued
strongly for collection of data on the
demographic characteristics and residential area of workers on stimulus
projects. With information on factors
such as race, gender and neighborhood
of residence, taxpayers would be able
to detennine whether all communities
are getting a fair share of Recovery
Act employment.
The Recovery Act is a many-sided
Jaw meant to lessen what has tumed
out to be a more serious economic
downturn than anyone expected. In the
same way it may need to be adjusted
because of the magnitude of the crisis,
so must its reporting and transparency
provisions be refined to reveal how
well it is working and who it is serving.
LeRoy is executil·e director of Good
l obs F1rst, a nonprofit resource center
on economic del'e/opment accountabilitv that is co-chairing the Coalition
fo r w1 Accoumable RecoYery.
~
l!lf
�,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
1EIJ
18, 2009 • AS
«imrs
C LASSIFIED$Overw18,000rkReadersforeveryyou!
issue!
I sell
buy -
hire -find I
rent
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only
$5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under
Yard Sale Ads-
$100 - 3 lines, half price
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classificds@floydcountytimcs.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
"For Sale
Special"
3lines/
1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
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The Best Way To Write An Ad:
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Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
• State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME _________________________________________
ADDRESS: __________________________________
PHONE#:
~
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!.!!
200
300
400
Announcements
Services
Financial
500
Education
600
Animals
700
900
Agriculture
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Janey 606-8862082.
Miscellaneous
1000
Recreational
Vehicles
For sale: 2008 250
Recon.
Like
new'
$3,000. Call 226-1028 or
874-0752.
2000
Automotive
Autos
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces built
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969 or 606-481-4721
$50.00 Reward!! Missing
puppy
small
brown
beagle mix. Brown nose
with green eyes. Last
seen at Brahnams creek
on Big Mud. Answers to
the name of Jasper.
Family pet Call Angie@
587-3113 or 587-2814 or
213-6609.
Want to buy US coins
and paper money. Coin
appraisals available. Call
606-878-0687
leave
message.
Yard Sale
The Bargin Basement is
now open. Will be open
everyday
at
9am-?
Need a
OJ
for
Christmas, New Years or Beauty shop dryer &
private
parties.
Will chair, pedicure cart and
provide all music & lots of new and used
equipment. Will do for mise items. Down Cliff
$400. Call 606-377-7798
Rd on 2nd sleet turn left
or 859-421-5449.
on Hibiscus Court 5th
house on the left. Call
886-2080
for
any
For Sale: 55 inch Plasma
TV ( $600). Also kitchen questions.
table with 4 chairs $125.
And 5 disc cd player wtth
raidio
and
cassette
player $90.Call 606-8741722 after 4 pm.
H&R
BLOCK
•
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574267-1717.
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
Now hiring for
seasonal positions
as a receptionist.
Competitive wages
and paid training.
PleaSe Call
1-866-891-1950
!=or Sale: 2006 Monte
Carlo. Black with 33,000
m1les. Loaded. $8,000.
Call 889-0587 or 8863857.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-1 0 . 4 cyclinder.S
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2 ,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3 ..200.
Call8862842
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sole
3 br house for sale. 2 112
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
House for sale. Needs
some work. 1,100 sq It
on 60x90 lot. $18,000
firm. Serious inquires
only. Call 339-7692. Ask
for Loretta.
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
Located
on
creekside of Abbott.
Price very reasonable.
Call226-1437.
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
1& 2 br apartment for
rent.located on Ky Rt
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 1/2 bath,
stove, lridge,dw, wid
hook up, city limits at US
23 & Hwy 80. $650 mth
plus utilities wtth S350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237-4758.
1 Br apartment for rent.
Located at lvel. All
utilities included. $400
month plus $400 deposit.
Ca11478-8900.
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Everything you need,
very clean, quite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J W Lake
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18 ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285-3368.
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
POSITION
Newly remodeled house
for sale in Prestonsburg.
Call Steve lor details
800-333-6910.
Available with fast-growing medical
equipment company. Must have
knowledge of accounts payable,
general accounting procedures, and
proficient in data entry.
No phone calls.
Invitation for Bid
Applications may be picked up at
The Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center,
Prestonsburg, KY, is now accepting bids
for water closets and shower heads. The
specs are as follows:
1184 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
CME, Inc.
www.floydcountytimes.com
(1 00) Mansfield or equivalent white
elongated water closet with open
front seat
(1 00) Delta or equivalent water saver
shower heads
The deadline for bids will be Monday, December 21, 2009. Late bids will not be
accepted.
For more information, please contact
Tracy Reichenbach at (606) 886-1037
ext. 103 or Paula Davis at (606) 8861037 ext. 104 between 8 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday - Friday. The Carl D.
Perkins Job Corps Center reserves the
right to reject any or all bids received.
Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center
Living room sale- sofa,
chairs, tables, rugs,
pictures, glassware and
ect. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-8866500.
H&R
BLOCK
Learn to
prepare taxes
and earn great
seasonal income.
Will pay to train.
Please Call
1-866-891-1950
has an immediate opening for a
Facility Maintenance Instructor
Education and Experience Requirements:
Bachelor's degree from a four-year college or an equivalent
combination of education and one to two years of related experience in education. Teaches the basic principles and concepts of Facility Maintenance skills to students.
Competitive benefits package, including Medical, Dental, Vi sion, Personal Time off, Life Insurance and 401 (k)
Qualified candidates shou ld submit resume to:
Human Resources Department
Carl 0. Perkins Job Corps
478 Meadows Branch
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Fax: (606) 886-6073
Email: scott.mabeline@jobcorps.org
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/FN/0
.
f.!J.B..I.J
NOTICE
Pursuant to 405
KAR 8:010, Section 16(5), the following
is
a
summary of permitting decisions
made by the Department for Natural Re-sources ,
Division of Mine
Permits with respect to applications to conduct
s urface coal mining and reclamation op-erations
in Floyd County:
Heartland Estates Inc.
8360297
11/10/2009
Miller Bros . Coal
LLC
8360349
11/02/2009
L andmark Mining Company
Inc.
8984138
11/20/2009
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT** *
Mobile Outreach Worker
Temporary Full-Time Position
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a Mobile Outreach Worker for the Floyd County services area. This
position is funded through the Community Services Bleck
Grant (CSBG) Program/American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). Duties would include, but not limited to:
providing outreach, intake, referral , and direct services in various off-site locations in an effort to expand services and increase outreach efforts to low. income residents .
Associates Degree in human services or compatible field is
required. Professional experience working in the non-profit
sector or social services is a plus.
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal, community relations skills, and excellent organizational skills. Must have the ability to apply program rules and
objectives, and maintain good working relationships with program staff. Candidate must have a valid driver's license and
access to an automobile. This is a temporary fu ll-time position .
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program,
Inc., ATTN: Human Resources Manager, 230 Court Street,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Closing date for applications is
Thursday, December 31,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
Increase Sal
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds -local print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at www.floydcountytimes.com
�A6 • FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TtMES
Houses For Rent
PRO
GUTTER
SYSTEMS
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
~ ISOUR.
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638-3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
BUSINESS
T
" MAY GOD
su,ss YOu R HOME"
~J&L~
4 Br house for rent. In
$750 month
pius
deposit
&
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226-0725.
c~y lim~s.
Rentals
1 Br, house for rent.
$600 per month.Located
in Betsy Layne. Call for
details 606-478-5403.
For Rent
2 BR mobile home lor
rent.
Minutes
from
Prestonsburg.
W~h
central heat and air.
$500 a month. Call 8890036.
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg. Deposit
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
300
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
5000
Promocode:
FREE MONTH
Computers
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer tor
as little as
$29.99 per weeki
No credit check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Fundng
1-888-282-3595
Help Wanted - General
House for rent : Two
story, 4 br w~h 2 bath.
Located at 101 Herald St
Prestonsburg, Ky. Call
859-234-6997
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 18n-264-8031
D.EBI
Employment
For Hire: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay w~h elderly
woman. Call 226-6243 or
226-1324 or 297-4887.
Manufactured
Housing
I
Rentals
For rent: Clean 2 br
mobile home. $400 a
month plus util~ies and
deposit. Call 606-8745218.
Webb Medical Group.
Help
wanted.
Now
accepting
applications
for AN or LPN. Prior
oHice experience with
adutt
and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1-877-266-0261
Other Services
Like new 16x80 mobile
home for rent. 3 br with
all appliances furnished
includes washer/dryer,
microwave
and
dishwasher.$600 month
plus deposit. Located on
Mt Parkway. No HUD.
Call 886-6665.
Sales person wanted. No
experience
needed.
Paid training. $30,000$50,000 yearly plus
benefits. All applicants
will be drug tested and a
criminal
background
check run. Call 1-800789-5301 ask for Jerry.
Servtce I Bus.
Directory
9000
Nice 2 br mobile home
for rent. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875.
200
DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% ott
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
LIEELOCK
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lifelock now to protect
your family free for 30days1
1-8n-481-4882
Announcements
Invitation for Bid
The Carl D . Perkins Job Corps Center,
Prestonsburg, KY, is now accepting bids
for the relocation of the telephone system
in the main building.
The deadline for bids will be Monday, December 21, 2009 . Late bids will not be
accepted .
For more information , please contact
Tracy Reichenbach at (606) 886-1037
ext. 103 or Paula Davis at (606) 8861037 ext. 104 between 8 a.m . and 4:30
p .m ., Monday - Friday. The Carl D .
Perkins Job Corps Center reserves the
right to reject any or all bids received .
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
has opening for Underground Surveying Crew
Chief
The applicant should have a minimum
of three years of underground surveying
experience.
Please send resume to:
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
3073 KY Route 321,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or by email to:
rwarrix@abbotteng ineering.com
or call (606) 886-1221
Invitation for Bid
DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% ott
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
~~~~ ~~~~ mmm~~~~ ~ro~~~ or~d~iz~ r~~o~r(f~ ana fl~~t to ~~~~ ~~~~ dWa~ from
~w~~~ (o~ta(t a(Omm~~~~ malitio~ a~~ fi~~ o~t w~at ~o~r ~ro~~ (a~ ao.
www.~el~yourcommuni~.or~
Th e deadline fo r bids will be Monday, Decembe r 21, 2009. Lat e bids will not be
accepted .
Fo r more info rmation. please contact
T racy Re ichenbach at (606) 886 - 1037
ext. 103 o r Pa ula Davis at (606) 8 861037 ext. 104 between 8 a.m. a nd 4:30
p .m., Monday - Friday. T he Carl D .
Perkins Job Corps Ce nte r reserves th e
right to reject any or a ll bids receiv ed .
PUBLIC NOTICE
or l·~ii·~ID~·lll
La Fiesta Mexicana, Inc., whose ma iling address is 4399 N . Mayo Tra il,
Pikeville, KY 41 501, here by declares intentio ns to apply for a Resta ura nt Retail
Beer by the Drink; Restaurant Wine by
the Drink; a nd Restaurant Liquor by the
Drink license (s) no later tha n Ja nua ry 5,
2 010. T he business to be licensed w ill
be located at 139 G lyn View Plaza, Presto nsburg, KY 41 653, doing bus iness as
La Fiesta Mexicana Mexic an Rest aurant. The own er, principa l officer and di rector, is as follows: Preside nt, Ma uro
J. Perez-Quiroz of 4411 N. Mayo Tra il,
Pikeville , KY 41 501. Any p erson, associatio n, corporation , or body politic m ay
p rotest th e g ra nting of t he lice nses by
w riting th e Ke ntuc ky O ffice of Alcoholic
Bev erage Co ntrol, 1003 Twilight Tra il,
Frankfo rt, KY 40601 -8400, within 30
days of the date of this legal publication.
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. II you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation . 1877-258-5142
Other Services
0/RECTV
For the best TV
' •
experience, upgrade
from cable to Dlrectv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1-866-541-0834
LIFELOCK
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lilelock now to protect
your family free for 30days!
1-8n-481-4882
Promocode:
FREE MONTH
ADT
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call 1-888-274-3888
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1·
877-258-5142
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
LETTERS OF INTEREST
The City of Prestonsburg is accepting
letters of interest in leasing the
StoneCrest Grill. A copy of the lease
which outlines all specifications is available in the City Clerk's Office, at the Prestonsburg City Hall. For a copy, please
contact the City Clerk at {606) 886-2335.
All letters of interest w ill be due no later
than December 28, 2009, at 4:00 p.m.
The City of Prestonsburg reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids .
POSITION AVAILABLE
Full-time Delivery Technician
with a progressive fast-growing
medical equipment company.
• Competitive Pay
• Benefits
• Experience helpful, but not
necessary
• Must be 21 years of age with
good driving record
• Must be able to lift 100 lbs.
• Drug test required
Applications available at
1184 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Th e Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Ce nter,
Prestonsburg, KY, is now accepting bids
fo r light fixtures and bulbs. The specs
are as follows:
(1 00) 1x4 T-8 flanged light fixtures ,
2 bulb
(130) 2x4 pa rabolic 8" squa re,
3 bulb , T-8 lights
(1 50) 2x41ay in light, T-8 fixture ,
4 bulb
(1 040) T8 bulbs
Tax / Accounting
DIRECTV
For the best TV
experience, upgrade
from cable to Directv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1-866-541-0834
606-874-0009 or fax
resume to 606-87 40011 .10-30 shper
Sales
Mll
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm •
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call1-888-274-3888
SETTLEMENT
USA
Medical
4000
Security
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Resort Property
6000
Other Services
Services
Financial
4 Br, 2 full bath house
wrth garage for rent.
$450 per month plus
$400 depos~ . Located at
Garrett, Ky. 606-4783520 or 606-253-2659.
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Com.mercial
Electrical Services
2 br mobile home for
rent $575 month plus
$400 deposit Call 226
6652 or 886-8072 ask for
Janice Pennington Non
smoker prefered.
No telephone calls please.
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
Myra, KY
is now accepting applications for
th e following position:
·Welder/Pipefltter/Bepajrman with 3
y ears prep plant experience . Must be
ab le to cut, f it , a nd weld pipe. Requires
KY S urface Mine Certification.
Applicati ons will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Invitation for Bid
T he Ca rl D. Perkins J ob Corps Ce nte r,
Prestonsburg, KY, is now accepting b id s
for windows a nd doors. The specs are as
follows :
(1)
(2 )
(2 )
(2 )
24' x 6' Sto re Front Window
L ex an Glass - 1/ 4" , total Width 1"
G lass D oors - 6' x 7'
G lass D oor - 42" x 7'
T he deadline for bids will be Monday, Decembe r 21, 2009 . Late bids will not b e
accepted.
For m ore info rmati on , please contact
T racy Reic he nbac h at (606) 88 6-1037
ext. 103 o r Paula D avi s at (606 ) 886 1037 ext. 104 between 8 a. m. and 4:30
p. m ., M onday - Frid ay. T he Carl D .
Perkins Jo b Corps Cente r reserves the
right to reject any or all bids receive d.
~
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009 • A7
· --------------------------------~~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~-----
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship
Church of God, Banner. Services:
Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning. 11 a.m.; Sunday night, 7 p.m.;
Henry Lewis, Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
6:30 p.m ; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim
Fields, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo;
Sun. School, 10 a.m.; Church every
Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed.
evening Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; First Sat. evening
Service, All Welcome 7 p.m. Pastor
Minister
Mark Hunt, 606·478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
Worship Senti<la
between Allen & Martin; Sunday
· avenmg Ser\<ice
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday .Morning, 11
Wednesday
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman. ·
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie Patrick, Minister.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; First Baptist, Garrell; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m .; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy
Loria Vannucci, Minister.
·
Osborne, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday First Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11 :00 & 6:30; Wednesday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Graydon Howard, Minister.
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd., First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157 South Front Street;
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minister.
Minister.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
) of Rt. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m .;
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Pastor Tommy Reed.
J.M. Sloce, Minister.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wednesday, 7: p.m.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Arnold Turner, Minister.
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Grethel Baptist, State Rt. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd.);
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m and
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky; 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
month; Roger Hicks, !'astor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor. Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358tion.
4275.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Filch, Minister.
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
Betsy layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11 :30 a.m.; Vera School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Joiner, 886-3863, ext. 67267.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy Caudill, Pastor.
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza; Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10
· sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Coni Fork; Sunday School, Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m,
Roger Music, Minister.
Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School, and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition; 6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School, Merle Little, Minister.
10 a.m.; Sur.day, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
Service, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR TRUTH
(Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
AND THE MEANING OF LIFE?
Sunday
ofevery month 9:30a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30a.m.,
1. Hear the Word (Rom . 10:17)
Odd
Sunday
9:30a.m.
2. Be'ieve in Christ (John 8.24/14.1 -3)
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
3. Turr from Sin (Acts 2:38, Rom 6:12·26)
4. Confess Chnst (Acts 2:38, Matt. 1032-33)
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
5. Be Baptized (Mark 16:16, Acts 8:35·38)
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
6 Walk in Newness of Life (Rom. 6:1-23)
Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
COME VISIT AND WORSHIP WITH US AT THE
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
John L. Blair, Minister.
This im1tation was paid for by John K. Endicott to hep ad yOJ in yOJr Search fer Trulh
Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
East KY Metal
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m .; William L. Hunt, Minister.
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Preston~burg;
Phone: {606) 889-9609 or (606) 886-9563
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
phone 285-3385
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
WE'RE GmiNG THINGS DONE
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
Main Street, ln~z, Ky. • 298-3511
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
,_,.,.,.
Member FDIC
L£NOER
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service,
9:30a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worsh ip
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
~ YOUR GM CONNECTION
~
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
7 13 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG, KY
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
_
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Vi11age D1ive
Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No Service
the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody
Spencer, Minister.
CAT H 0 L I C H EA LT H Phone: (606) 285-6400
IN ITI AT I YES~
Fax: (606) 285·6409
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
www.olwh.org
and KY 80, Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Service, 2 p.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.l Carlos Beverly, Minister.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
!!)'
<liVre::>
lf/IUSII: I:IIIITEB
···-···-·. ·· ....... ...........
886-821 5
t
Saint Joseph
Martin
1
to attend worship services.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 County Line; ; Worship Servrce, 6:30 p.m: Mrke D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
Trinity
Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
CATHOLIC
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11:15 a.m.;
Sat., 7 p.m. , Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens, Minister
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday Scheel, Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m., No
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, Minister.
Sunday Night Service.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
PRESBYTERIAN
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101, Drift; Worship Service,
Sherm Williams, Minister.
11 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School,
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J. Spears, Minister.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Prestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; W?rship
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Kelly C~nd Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; message. Everyone welcome'
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
OF LATIER DAY SAINTS
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
12:00 p.m ;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Relief
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy.
Chester Varney, Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone number:
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 285-3133; Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
OTHER
6:30 p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School, Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend ser10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, vices at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service 11
6:30p.m.
a.m
Martin Church of Christ, Martin, Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Drift Independent, Drift, Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6:30
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
p.m.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley. Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea market),
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Stukenberg,
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00p.m ., Wednesday Bible Pastor 889-0905.
Study 6:00 p.m.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg;
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday 7 ,p.m.; Don
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Shepherd, Minister.
and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke, p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
Minister.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun School, 1oa.m.; Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School, Missy Woods, Pastors.
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville, Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude •
Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Judith Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin; Frye, Minister.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum, Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Minister.
First Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship a.m.; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6·30 pm.;
Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Service, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour- Thursday Roy Cosby Minister.
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just •
landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition; before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7 Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor Curt Howard.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship :
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road, Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p..; Charles Heater Jr., Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
Minister.
-7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister
The Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Prestonsburg; Sunday School. 10 a.m.: Worship Service,
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
EPISCOPAL
Town
Branch Church; Sunday School10 a.m except for
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service, Sun. mornService 11:00 a.m. Rector. 886·8046.
ing 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
LUTHERAN
Sunday night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Nelson, Minister.
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
METHODIST
Minister.
Auxier United Methodis~ Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music, Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00; Sunday Evening,
Minister.
7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium; Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondaySunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Tuesday, 6 p.m.- Thursday, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School, Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday, p.m. Prayer Line: 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
7 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; a.m.; Sun. Morning Service. 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30
Glen "Sandy'' Douglass, Rev.
p.m. Kenny Vanderpool, Pastor.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday International Pentecostal Holiness Church. 10974 N.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
T. Sm~h. Minister.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m., Prestonsburg Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.;
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue; Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night • 6 p.m.,
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Wednesday Night · 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
'
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday Prestonsburg.
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Mid· House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
week Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy Carr- Meeting 7:30pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Back, Minister.
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on MI. Parkway.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School, 9:45 Sabbath School9:30 am; Church Services 11AM; Pastor,
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave
Roy Harlow, Minister.
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland ; Sunday
Locally Owned & Operated-----l
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
Pharmacists:
Cheryl Little & Sam \ Vaddle
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
Located past HRMC on Left.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
Open: Mon. - Fri., 9 am - 5:30pm • Sat, 9 am -1 pro
School, 10:00 a. m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal , Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service. 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs., 6:30p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay" Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext. 46 off MI .. Pari<Way at
Campton; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Patricia Crider, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Ser.vice, 6 p.m; Friday, 7
p.m.; Louis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Minister.
5000 KY Hwv. 321 Prestonsburg, Kentuckr 41653
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
Community Owned;Not For Profit
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bY JCAHO
Physician Referral
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
886·7586
MedZ.one Pharmacy
1-----
889-9003
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
�A8 •
fRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
There are no holiday hours for Social Security's online services
by JENNIFER HOPKINS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
bid' you know that if you are
one of the 'many Americans who
may have to conduct business
with Social Security over the holiday season, it is good to know
that you can use our online services without · having to worry
about-opening or closing times?
That means you can handle your
holiday shopping and planning
with one less time constraint or
worry - and one less "shopping
line'' to wait in.
Some of the services available
online at www.socialsecurity.gov
include:
• Applying for retirement or
disability benefits;
• Checking the status of your
pending application;
• Getting an instant, personalized estimate of your future retire-
ment benefits using the
Retirement Estimator; and
• Applying for extra help for
Medicare prescription drug plan
costs available to some beneficiaries.
If you are already a Social
Security beneficiary, you can go
online to change your address,
phone number, or your direct
deposit information, get a
replacement Medicare card, or
request a proof of income letter.
Social Security's online setvices are available each work day
from 5 am until 1 am; on
Saturdays, from 5 a.m. until 11
p.m.; and on Sundays from 8 am
until 10 p.m And the online
services are available even on
federal holidays - including
Christmas and New Year's Day
- from 5 am. until11 p.m. So if
you have business to take care of
on the holiday, our online services are here for you. N1 times are
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
of Lotts Creek, died Sunday,
November 29, at his home. He
is survived by his wife, Lucinda
Shepherd Dobson. Memorial
seryices were held Tuesday,
December 1, under the direction of Hindman Funeral
Services.
• Nadene Slone Johnson,
59, of Prestonsburg, formerly
of .Kpott County, died Tuesday,
Decerober 1, at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, in
Prestonsburg. Funeral services
were held Friday, December 4,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier
Funeral
Home,
Hindman.
• Elizabeth Lay Richie, 88,
of Enunalena, died Tuesday,
I?ecember 1, at the Select
Hospital,
in
Specialty
Lexington. Funeral services
were held Friday, December 4,
under the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Wanda Lee Scott Rister,
75, of Mousie, died Sunday,
De<;ember 6, at the McDowell
AR),f. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 9,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, Martin.
• Marvin G. Slone, 60, of
Greenfield, Tennessee, a native
of Pippa Passes, died Sunday,
November 29. Funeral services
were held Friday, December 4,
UQder the direction of Flanner
and Buchman Washington Park
East Funeral Center, in
fudianapolis, Indiana.
' • Lucy Bentley Thompson
Sparkman, 84, of Hindman,
died Thursday, December 3, at
the Rockeastle Company
I-.Iospital at Mt. Vernon. Funeral
services were held Sunday,
December 6, under the direction of Hindman Funeral
Services. '
• Lois Tibbs, 61, of
Emmalena, died Saturday,
December 5, at the St. Mary's
Hospital in Huntington, West
Vrrgi.nia, She is survived by her
husband, Archie Tibbs. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
December 9, under the direction of Hindman Funeral
Services.
MARTIN COUNTY
• Johnny Ray Bowen, 34,
of Inez, died Thursday,
December 3, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, December 6, under the
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
• Arnold Mollette, 94, of
Red Jacket, WV, formerly of
Warfield, died Saturday,
November 21, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 24, under
the direction of Chambers
Funeral Home.
• Kelly Patrick, 56, of Inez,
, died Thursday, December 5, at
bis r~sidence. He is survived by
,his wife, Ruth Ann Fletcher
Patrick. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 9,
under the direction of
Richmond Callaham Funeral
Home.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Harry C. Bailey, 81, of
, Salyersville, died Monday,
December 14. Funeral services
were held Friday, December
18, under the direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
• Christopher Neal "Pien-e"
Caudill, 39, of Salyersville,
died Wednesday, December 2,
at St. Joseph East, Lexington.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, December 6, under the
direction of Magoffin tounty
Funeral Home.
• Gregory L. Clements,
infant son of Gregory Clements
of
and
Tera Clemons
Salyersville, died Saturday,
December 5. Arrangements
were under the dlrectitm of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
• Ruie Borders Crace, 91,
of Salyersville, died Friday,
December 4, at the Salyersville
Health Care Center. Fneral
services were conducted
Monday, December 7, under
the direction of Salyersville
Funeral Home.
• Versa Howard, 90, of
Salyersville, died Saturday,
December 5, at the Paul B. Hall
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 7, under
the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• Robinson "Rob" Minix,
79, of Salyersville, died Friday,
December 4, at the CabellHuntington Hospital. Funeral
services were conducted
Monday, December 7, under
the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
•
Arlene Faye Elrod
Stephens, 55, of Salyersville,
died Sunday, November 15, at
her home. She is survived by
her husband, Stelson Stephens.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 18,
under the direction of
Salyersville Funeral Home.
under the direction of Young
Funeral Home.
• Patrick Fitchpatrick, 85,
of Louisa, died Monday,
December 14, in Three Rivers
Medical Center in Louisa. He is
survived by his wife, Betsey
Fitchpatrick. Funeral services
were held Friday, December
18, under the direction of
Wilson Funeral Home.
• Fred Edmond Roberts,
72, of Louisa, died Saturday,
December 5. He is sun•ived by
his wife, Olie Louise Spurlock
Roberts. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, December 8,
under the direction of Young
Funeral Home.
• Ronda Jean Warner, 42,
of Millersport, died Thursday,
December 10, in Thornville.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 14, under
the direction of Wilson Funeral
Home.
Eastem Standard Time and some
online services have extended
hours. You can fmd l:he individual operating hours for different
online services at www.socialsecurity.gov/onlineservices
In addition to l:hese interactive
services, there is a wealth of
information available 24 hours a
day on our website that can help
answer your questions and get
you the information you need,
including frequently asked questions, publications and forms,
information for specific groups,
news and press releases, and even
videos and public service
announcements. You can find it
all at www.socialsecurity.gov.
So remember: while banks
and other offices in £he private
sector and in government are
closed for l:he holidays, Social
Secmity's online office is open
and ready to assist you. To see a
complete list of the online services available, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/on lineservices.
For more information about
online services just call your local
Social Security Office in
Prestonsburg at (606) 886-8525.
The office is located at 1897
Kentucky Route 321 in
Prestonsburg. Representatives are
available to answer questions.
Clt,-isimas SaltZ
Going on NOW at the
E.P. Grigsby Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
Open: Monday-Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 12-5
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Bernard Patrick, 71, of
Salyersville, died Thursday,
December 10. Funeral services
were held Sunday, December
13, under the direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
• Jerry Rice, 65, of
Salyersville, died Sunday,
December 13. Funeral services
were held Thursday, December
17, under the direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
•
Dewitt
Talmadge
Diamond, 81, of Louisa, died
Saturday, December 12, in
King's Daughters Medical
Center. He is survived by his
wife, Barbara Ann Riffe
Diamond. A graveside service
was held Friday, December 18,
II STRAND
En~!~~~es
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
12/18/09 - 12124/09
Cinema 1-stacts Eddav. Dec. 18
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(130) 7:00.
Cinema 2-stacts Eridav, Dec. 18
ARMOURED (PG· 13). Mon.·Sat. 7:00·
9:00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00·9:00.
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS
Sunday Matinee- Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
-
http://show1imes@hollywood.com
214 N. P1ke St., Pikeville. Ky ~
~
606·432-2957
-
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adu~-$8.00 •
Klds/Senlors-$5.00
Matlnee-$4.00
12118/09 . 12/24/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon ·Sun. 7:15--9:30;
Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.·Sun. (2:15-4:30)
7:15-9:30.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mon.·Sun.
6:50.9:25; Fri. (4:20) 6:50·9:25; Sat.·Sun.
(1:45·4:20) 6:50.9:25.
Cinema 3-Starts Eridav, Dec. 18
ARMOURED (PG·13). Mon.-Sun. 7:15·
9:30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15·9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:15·
4:30) 7:15.g:30.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG· 13). Mon.-Sun. 6:50.
9:20; Fri. (4:20) 6:50·9:20; Sat.-Sun. (1 :45·
4:20) 6 5o.g:20.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
2012 (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 8:00.
PLANET 51 (PG). Fri. (4:30); Sat.-Sun.
(2: 15-4 30).
Cinema 6-Starts Friday, Dec. 18
DID YOU HEAR ABOl!T THE MORGANS? (PG·13). Mon.·Sun. 7:00.9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 7:()(}920; Sat.·Sun. {2:00-4:20)
7:0().9:20.
Cinema 7-Starts Friday. Dec. 18
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; Fri.
(5:00) 8: 15; Sat.-Sun. (1:45-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 8-StRrts Eridav. Dec. 18
AVATAR (PG·13). Mon.·Sun. 8:00; Fri.
(4:45) 8:00; Sat.·Sun. (1:30-4 45) 8:00.
Cinema 9-Held Over
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.·Sun. 7:00.9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:00.9:20;
Sat.·Sun. (2:()(}4 20) 7:()(}9:20.
Cinema 10-He/d Over
NINJA ASSASSIN (R). tvb'l.·Sun. 7:o5-9:25.
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Fri . (4:25)
Sat.·Sun. (2:05-4:25)
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS
1 866.MOBILITY
ATT.COM- VISIT A STORE
11<Pikeoille 4565 North fv'ayo 'rail, (US13 North!
.JOpen Sunday
3G not avalitJe mall area~ CIIVerage 1sr~' aval able'" al areas. See coverage rr.ao at stores fer det~ls. '0\,~tlted CLstomernnlj See con~act &rate ~an troch11e tr delals Sibsmber 111Ult he &have ama11111J adCr wttor AT&"·s 01\flld vmeess net~ork CQ\era
S:li acw f!! apol es.Recures a 2·yelllllr~e$ seruce agraemenl TM &fl20C9 Appe ;oc Al11ghtsrese!Ved l.aoQ.MHPPcE or IW!Wafl)ecOffiJIJilone e1C09 AT&T lriellectLa Proptl'~ sern~ ~:~c~ded ~AT&T ~~~ All r>Jhts reser.ed. AT&T.Ife
A&T .ogo. and al other markscontaned ter9n 11e tradem11ks ~f AT&T lntelle<tuall'r~t/ ~d/cr A&Ta~ualed com;aws IJI otter marks cortaned h/r~n are 'he pr~ty o1 t11e1r re5;)1ct,1eo·•oers
11;a lll to
1
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009 • 61
· --------·--------------------------~~~~~~=-----------------------------------
Deadline to
switch political
party affiliation
is Dec. 31
_.
~
•
FRANKFORT - If citizens want to change their party
registration in time to participate.in their party's primary
election that determines nominees for Unit~d States Senator,
United States Congressional
Representatives, state legislative races, and other partisan
offices, they must do so by
December 31, 2009; otherwise, they might miss out on
their chance.
Kentucky state law requires
any citizen who wishes to
change his/her voter registration and also vote in that
party 's upcoming primary
election must be registered
with his/her new party by
December 31st of the preceding year. The deadline also
affects candidates who wish to
switch political party affilia- ·
tion and run in their new
party's primary election or
those seeking ballot access as
an independent.
"Time is running out for
citizens to change their party
registration," stated Secretary
of State Trey Grayson,
Kentucky's Chief Election
Officer. "We want to make
sure that every citizen has the
chance to vote in the primary
election of his or her choosing."
While voters who change
their party registration after
December 31, 2009 will not be
able to vote in their new
party's primary election, they
will be able to vote in special
elections and non-partisan
races.
Those who wish to change
their party can complete a
voter registration card and
submit it to the county clerk in
their county of residence by
the deadline. Due to the holiday season, please be sure to
check with your local county
clerk for times that their
offices
will
be
open.
Registration cards that are
mailed must be postmarked by
December 31, 2009.
Voter Registration cards are
available at county clerks'
offices or on the Vote!
Kentucky website, located at
www. vote. ky.gov/register.
15 killed .on
Ky. roads
last week
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that 15 people died in 13 sepaj rate crashes on Kentucky road. ways from Monday, Dec. 7,
through Sunday, Dec. 13.
All of the crashes involved
motor vehicles and six victims
were not wearing seat belts.
Single-fatality
crashes
occurred in Barren, Harlan,
Hart, Hopkins, Jefferson,
Kenton,
Laurel,
Meade,
Montgomery, Pike and Shelby
counties. The crashes in
Jefferson and Montgomery
counties involved the suspected use of alcohol.
A triple-fatality crash
~ occurred in Meade County
involving two vehicles on
Route 144 near Payneville. A
2005 Chevy Equinox being
driven by Carissa Foushee, of
Payneville, was traveling west
on Route 144 near Payneville
when a 1997 GMC 6500 being
driven by David Barr, of
Payneville, was traveling east
on Route 144. Foushee's vehicle crossed the centerline,
striking Barr's vehicle headon. Two children, Michael F.
Foushee, 6, and Adison
Foushee, 2, were occupants in
~ Foushee's vehicle and were
pronounced dead at the scene
by the Meade County Coroner.
Foushee was transported to
University of Louisville hospital
with
life-threatening
injuries. She later died. Barr
had minor injuries and was
treated and released.
Through Dec. 13, preliminary statistics indicate that 749
people have lost their lives on
Kentucky roadways duri!lg
2009. This is 28 fewer fatalities than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
~
For the Record
Marriage Licenses
Shanna. Michelle Kilgore,
21, of Martin, to Estill Joseph
Hurd, 24, of Martin.
Mary Jane Risner, 39, of
Hueysville, to Carlos Hoover,
52, of Hueysville.
Lindsey Shea Johnson, 23,
of East Point. to Jason Ray
Jarvis, 26, of Allen.
Racheal Ann Paige, 27, of
Martin, to David Matthew
Branham, of Hi Bat.
Brittany Montgomery, 22,
of Prestonsburg, to Samuel
Glenn
Hale,
23,
of
Prestonsburg.
Civil Suits Filed
Barbara Hamilton
vs.
Scarlet King; complaint.
Brian Fleming vs. Lewis D.
Cole; complaint.
Carl Potter vs. Wince
Thacker; complaint.
Kristi Cole vs. Michael A.
Osborne; petition for heatlhcare insurance.
Elizabeth Short vs. Billy
Henderson; petition for healthcare insurance.
Elizabeth Taylor vs. Jessie
Taylor; petition for child support and healthcare insurance.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs.
Danny Bragg; complaint.
Forest Johnson vs. BBT
Inc.; complaint.
Cach LLC vs. Nyokia
Adkins; complaint.
Capital One Bank (USA)
N.A. vs. Carla F. Huff; complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Jackie Binkle vs. Kendal G.
Calvert; debt collection.
Doris
Osborne
vs.
American Electrical Po~er;
debt collection.
~ichelle
Newsome vs.
Sharon Wallen; debt collection.
Little Auto Mart vs. Randal
Hollifield Jr.: debt collection.
Auxier; criminal trespassing.
Connie Lynn Jackson, 43,
Weeksbury; parent or custodian failure to send child to
school.
Charles Keith Hall, 31,
Teaberry; terroristic threatening.
·Melissa Branham, 44,
Be" insvi lie: parent or custodian failure to send child to
school.
William Greer, 27, Kite;
fourth-degree assault. disorderly conduct, harassment, terroristic tnreatening.
Charges Filed
Steven S. Spriggs, 23,
Drift; fugitive from another
state.
Jan-Michael Hicks, 20,
Martin; second-degree assault.
Shawndon Ryan Collins,
33, Banner; tlagrant nonsupport.
Jason Dean Kidd , age
unlisted, Dana; first-degree
criminal mischief.
Shenna
Spears,
22,
Salyersville; theft by unlawful
taking.
Eric Allen, 42, Harold; second-degree burglary.
Shane
Howard,
18,
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication.
Dingus,
19,
Kayla
Prestonsburg; alcohol intoxication.
Michael K. Jones, 51,
Inspections
Super Dollar Discount,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: Food
not protected during storage,
food not protected during
preparation, non-food contact
surfaces not properly maintained, non-food contact surface of equipment and utensils
not clean, garbage and refuse
containers not covered as
required, lighting not provided
as required. Score: 93.
Brookshire
Inn,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. No violations noted.
Score: 100.
McDonalds
II,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
contact surface of equipment
and utensils not clean, garbage
and refuse containers not covered as required. Score: 96.
Property Transfers
Ylike Conn to Anthony
Swiger, property not listed.
Sally Conn to Anthony
Swiger, property not listed.
Max1e Crawford to Vanessa
M. Slone, property not li~ted.
·Stephanie Brandi Flanery.
to Claude Little and Jewell
Little, property located at
Weeksbury.
Jamie Cherokee Hall to
Delene Roberts and Hilton
Roberts, Jr., property not listed.
John Christopher Hall to
Delene Roberts and Hilton
Roberts, Jr., property not listed.
Irene Hamilton to Mary
Ann Hall, property not 1is ted.
Betty Holbrook to Tom
Holbrook, property located at
Haus Branch.
Martin Holbrook to Tom
Holbrook, property located at
Haus Branch.
Jerry Michael Martin to
Tiger Resources LLC, property not listed.
Jesse Osborne to James D.
Yonts. property not listed.
Melinda Osborne to James
D. Yonts, property not listed.
�Friday, Dec. 18, 2009
B2 •
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
F_ar:·
r606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentuckv Press Association
1Vationa1 Newspaper Association
www.floydcountytimes;com
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytimes.com
"The .aE..SI source for local and regional society news"
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Truck Turner'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A bounty hunter locks horns
with an arrny of killer pimps in this
drive-in gem from the 1970s that
served as a template for the "buddy
style" of action movies.
The film starts off with a typical
day for Mac "Truck" Turner and
his partner, Jerry. In their capacity
as bounty hunters, they invade a
military base looking for a bail
jumper who
has failed to
make a court
appearance.
The
guy
turns out to
be a big
mouth and
he eventually
angers. Truck
enough to
Tom Dotv
get him to
Times Columnist
take off his
handcuffs.
This turns
out to be a huge m.istake, as Turner
proceeds to beat the guy into a
comatose state.
Truck also bas a gentler side,
which is evidenced by his love for
his girlfriend (currently jailed for
petty theft), his loyalty to his partner, and his devotion to francis, an
orange tabby that he ought to give
the boot for constant.l,y soiling his
wardrobe.
Truck and Jerry wind up taking
after a dangerous pimp (any guy
who goes by the name of Gator bas
issues). Turns out that Gator won't
be taken alive, so Truck is happy to
take him the other way.
Unfortunately,
Gator's
partner/girlfriend, Dorinda, was
totally in love with the guy. She
decides to get all "Wrath of Khan"
with Truck and proceeds to gather
up every pimp in town. She then
lets them know that whoever kills
Turner will get a half-share of all of
her stable's earnings.
What follows is an intense
series of attempts on Truck's life.
What's hilarious about all of this is
that all of the would-be killers wear
their pimp duds. What follows is a
montage of Truck shooting out
with a series of garishly dressed
dudes who are rocking way too
much jewelry to be inconspicuous.
Truck takes it all in stride, but
all bets are off after they kill his
partner and euthanize Francis.
What follows is one of cinema's
better blow downs.
It all culminates in frenzied
(See LAGOON, page three)
This Town,
That World
Editor's Note: For years, Floyd
County Times founder andformer publisher Norman Allen
wrote a weekly column that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His columns are being
reprinted due to request.
SINCERELY YOURS...
What do you write for a
Christmas column?
You could get cute and recount
Santa's troubles during the fuel
crisis ... or advise the old gent to
stay in the south for the rest of the
winter, once he gets there.
Or you could, as I am tempted
to do, look back to other
Christmases, recall their delights
and revel in fond recollection.
I shall do neither. I can think
of no better way for bringing this
column to the end of another
year, than by saying, and meaning
it:
"Merry Christmas, Happy
New Year."
December graduates of the Elizabeth Akers Elliott nursing program are, front row, from left: Angela Hope Coleman of Elkhorn City; Tommi Wooten _.
Brashear of Hazard; Tiffany Shea Coleman of Phelps; Alicia Mae Hill of Pikeville; and Brooke Lamarr Day of Neon. Second row, from left, Bridgette
Nicole Keene of Elkhorn City; Laverne M. Thacker of Kimper; Jody Anderson of Feds Creek; Brandy Lynn Anderson of Bevinsville; Thomas Justin
Johnson of Pikeville; and Ashley Brook·Charles of Phelps. Third row, from left, Kayliegh Ann Clevinger of Elkhorn City; Euna Ann Ray of Hatfield; Carl
Ryan Lester of Phelps; Btittany Jean Allen of Toledo, Ohio; Donna Salyer Elkins of Salyersville; and Edna Carol Newsom of Johnson City, Tenn.
Pikeville College nursing students· honored
PIKEVILLE - Graduates of
Pikeville College's Elizabeth Akers
Elliott nursing program were honored
for their academic achievements during a traditional nur. ing pinning ceremony Dec. 15.
"You arc embarking on a journey
of offering lifesaving service ... comfort and solace to others during the
most difficult time of their lives. I can
&ec tho pride your family and friends
have in your achievement," Pikeville
College President Paul Patton told
graduating nurses.
Students were pinned by nursing
faculty members and afterward participated in a beautiful candle-lighting ceremony. The new nurses in the
graduating class recited the Florence
Nightingale pledge, vowing to devote
themselves to quality nursing care.
The traditional pinning ceremony
dates back to the l860s and was
adopted by Nightingale as u way to
honor her most outstanding graduate
nurses.
Alicia Hill of Pikeville was the
recipient of the Elizabeth Akers
Elliott Award. She was selected by
the nursing,faculty as the student who
"best exemplifies the caring compassion and empathy that arc the very
spirit of nursing." The award also
holds special significance for the
family of Elizabeth Akers Elliott, as
they established a trust fund to launch
a nursing program in her memory.
The Elliott family has been faithful
supporters since the program's inception.
The Outstanding Nursing .Student
Award, an honor bestowed by fellow
classmates to the nursing student they
would "most like to have care for
thet?Selves or .their family," was pre-
DI~NER DIVA
Ten soup basics
I am not one of those that believe soup
should be served as a first .course. First
fourses are for people who have butlers.
For the rest of us work-a-day stiffs, we
need rib-sticking, hale and hearty Soup,
capitalS.
The problem with fhese kind's of
soups is the unfortunate propensity for a
nice, thick soup to feed a nice, thick
waistline. What we want IS warm, robust,
soul satisfyit;Jg soups without all the fat
and calories. The question then is-bow
do we do that?
Here arc my Top Ten Ways to Make
Great Soup (and without all the "extras").
Skim the Surface. If you're using a
ham bone or'a chicken carcass to make
soup from, you'll get a lovely broth, but
you'll also get a beck of a lot of fat.
That's easy to dispense of. Once you·ve
made your homemade broth and
removed the solids, chill the broth for a
few hours or overni'ght. The fat will rise
to the top, solidify, and make it easy to
skim right off.
Can It. There are a multitude of wonderful, nearly fat free broths already
made and available for purchase at your
local grocery store. I find the low-sodium
chicken broth to be a close second place
to my homemade and definitely a first
place in timesaving I
Chill Out. If you already made your
soup and you didn.t first de-grease your
broth, you can do it even as it sits on the
stovetop. Throw a few ice cubes in your
soup and watch how the grease migrates
to them. Pull the ice out (with its cling-on
greasy friends) and dispose of them ,
before they melt.
Decrease the grease. Another way to
get rid of the extra fat in soup is to use a
lettuce leaf. Weird, I know (talk about
Rental Central ................................................ 83
New brake light
still on the blink
-page B3
sented to Ashley Charles of Phelps.
Tiffany Coleman of Phelp
received the Vivian Day Award, presented for eaming the highe t gradepoint awrage in nut'Sing courses.
The Stude11t Nurses Association of
Pikeville College a1 o donated a gift
of $500 to the national Multiple
Sclerosis Foundation.
Members of the Gideon
International Women's Auxiliary presented graduates with a ·New
Testament especially for medical personnel.
Horoscope .......................................... ·.·......... 84
Classifieds ...................................................... 86
Fun & Games
Will return next week
Worship Directory ........................................... A?
•
(See DIVA, page fo ur)
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
18, 2009 • 8
Newly changed brake-light bulb is still on the. blink
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
I have a 1997 Plymouth Breeze
with 110,000 miles on it. I changed
the brake-light bulb in the passengerside taillight, and now none of the
lights in that taillight works. When I
turn on my right blinker, the indicator
on the dashboard blinks very fast. I'm
thinking I may have blown a fuse. but
I don't know which one to look at.
Any suggestions before another kind
policeman pulls me over to give me a
warning?- Margi
TOM: Well, if you still have your
owner's manual (that's the Qar thing
still wrapped in cellophane under ali
the nonworking pens and old maps of
Historic B01se, Idaho, in your glove
hox), there's a map of your fuse box
in there. You can identify which fuse
controls your tailltghts and how many
amps it is, and teplace it with a new
one.
RAY: But l doubt that's going: to
solve your problem. More likely, !
think you put in the wrong bulb.
·TOM: This car uses a ~ingle, twofilament bulb in each taillight assembly. It uses one filament for the tail-
light, and the other for both the brake
light and the directional. When the
brake and directional are operating
simultaneously, it cuts off that
brake/directional filament to create
the flashing effect.
.
RAY: If you just went to the store
and picked out a bulb that looked like
your old one, you may have taken a
one-filan1ent bulb that looks identical
but doesn't work in your car.
TOM: The fast-flashing directional signal is a sign that a bulb is not
working.
RAY: So here's what you do. Go to
an auto-parts store, and ask for a 3057
bulb. That's the number of the bulb
you need. And then make sure you
push it in all the way, so it makes
good contact.
TOM: How do you know if 1t's
installed correctly? Well, the lights
will all work again. Good luck,
Margi.
Is tip proper when mechanic goes
above and beyond?
Dear Tom and Ray:
So, should you tip your mechantc'7
Would it be insulting? Would it be
appreciated? How do you know how
much you should tip if, indeed, you
should tip at all? I ask because recently I went to a mechanic I found in The
Mechanics Files on your Web site
(www.cartalk.com/mechanics). I had
two problems. No. 1: I had a nail in
my tire (turns out it had not created a
leak, but they spent some time
searching to be sure). No. 2: My
engine ~as dying at awkward times,
and tht:y discovered that a little hose
that connects the vacuum sensor had
a tear, and replaced it. They didn't
charge me a penny! When he told me
this over the phone, I was astonished.
They get paid a lot for their time, and
they could have spent that time earning money by fixing someone else\
car. I decided to insist they take some
money. But when I got there, it
occurred to me that it might seem
ungrateful of me, or insulting, so I
chickened out and thanked them too
many times and left. The next day I
brought them a homemade chocolate
cake, and thanked them again. But I
wonder if I'm ignorant of some code
or courtesy that would make a tip
appropriate. Please advise!
Kylcleen
TOM: What you did was perfect,
TOM: An honest "thank you" ar
Kyleleen. A mechanic might be
uncomfortable accepting a cash gra- an expression of appreciation meat
tuity, but no one will ever tum down a lot to a mechanic. Think about a
the complaints we get, most of tl
chocolate cake'
time. We encounter
RAY:
Wait,
lot
of suspicion at·
Kyleleen. How do
wariness from ot
you know these guys
customers an
aren't just lulling you
rightfully so! B1
into a false sense of
when we do a goc
security? And setting
job, it's awfully nit
you up for a $4,000
to have someor
transmission rebuild
smile and tell us ho
next month? That's
much they apprecia1
what I would do 1
it.
TOM: That's why
RAY: Especial!
no one brings you
when it's sincen
cake, you knuckleAnd remember, nott
head. Mechanics ;md
ing says sincerity JiJ..
tradespeople usually
baked goods! ·
are not tipped, like
waiters or taxi drivers
at·e. This is especialiy L - - - - - - - - - - - - '
Get more Clic
and Clack 111 the1
true in smaller, independent shops, where the mechanic new book. '"Ask Click and -Clad
AnsH ers jimn Car lalk. ·· Got a que~
may also be the owner.
RAY: But that doesn't mean you tion abow cars? Write 10 Click an
can't express your gratitude. The best Clack in care uftlus neHspape1: o.r (
ways to do that are by (1) giving a mail tlzelll b:. risiting the Car Tal
sincere compliment, (2) becoming a Web site at mnt•.cartalk.com.
regular customer and (3) recommending him to your friends.
Strange ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
by TOM DOTY
TIMEs CoLUMNIST
Fighting
those
midDecember blues got a whole
lot easier this week wllh the
release of several entertaining
flicks on DVD.
~
• "Inglourious Basterds"
- Quentin Tarantino finally
delivers on his remake of the
1970s spaghetti/action film
that starred Fred Williamson
and Bo Svenson (who cameos
here). The original was a
"Dirty Doz.en" homage, but
Tarantino opens up the acti6n
to include a plot by French
Resistance fighters to assassinate Adolf Hitler himself. The
titular squad turns out to be a
shock-and-awe-styled team,
whose job it is to raise terror
among the Nazis though their
liberal use of violence as well
as taking a few scalps. The
film will appeal to anyone
who. enjoys a good war yarn,
as well as fans of espionage
films. Tarantino also delivers
an excellent middle to the film
with a terrific sequence set at
a Paris cafe. The spot is chosen for a hush-hush ·meeting
because Nazis never frequent
it, but we all know what happens to the best laid plans .of
mice and men. Look for Brad
Pitt as the leader of the good
guys. It's a sharp perfonnance
that set~ the tone for this
intense and rewarding thriller.
• "Murder by Decree" Fans of Sherlock Holmes will
embrace this · late-1970s
chiller that plots the wily
detective against "Jack the
Ripper.'' It's considered by
many to l:1e the best adaptation
of the Holmes stories and the
biggest surprise is that it
comes to you courtesy of the
director of ''Porky's" and
"Black Christmas." Bob Clark
does an excellent job here and
enlists the best cast he ever
got to work with. It includes
Christopher Plummer • and
James Mason (as Holmes and
Watson), as well as an out-
standing turn by Donald
Sutherland as a psychic. If
you see only one Sherlock
film, then you should make it
this one.
• "G-Force" -The kids
will like this effort, which follows tbe adventures of genetically altered super agents. The
gag is that they happen to be
guinea pgs. Funny, though
parents who insist on message
movies for their kids are
advised to keep looking.
• 'The Hangover"
Three groomsmen must scour
Las Vegas for the man of
honor when they lose him
after excessive partying.
Hilarious
comedy
with
enough hijmks and new talent
to keep you in stitches. Once
again there's no deep meaning
here, but there wasn't one in
"Bachelor Party" either.
Next week look for Sandra
Bullock in "All About Steve,"
and check out the sleeper scifi thriller "District 9. ''
• It was 19th-century
German pbilosopher Arthur
Schopenhauer who made the
following sage observation: "If
we were not all so interested in
ourselves, life would be so
uninteresting that none of us
would be able to endure it."
• Emmy-nominated actress
Debbie Reynolds was fired by
Warner Brothers after her first
movie ..
• Sharks inspire a great deal
of fear in most people.
However, the keepers of statistics claim that you are much
more likely to be killed by a bee
than you are to be killed by a
shark -- 50 times more likely, in
fact.
• Growers of coffee beans
say that the coffee blossom
smells like jasmine.
• When a seal goes to sleep,
whether in the sea or on land, it
stops breathing. Every 15 minutes or so it will wake up to
take a breath, then it will go
back to sleep.
• When it comes to irrigated crops in the United States,
you might be surprised to learn
that the plant that covers the
most acreage isn't corn, wheat
or soybeans; it's grass. Think
about that the Otlxt time you're
watering your lawn.
• There's an interesting
story behind the name of the
Caribbean island of Curacao. It
seems that explorer Amerigo
Vespucci had several sailors on
his ship who were very serious
ly ill with scurvy, so he droppec
them oif on the island, assum
ing they would die. Howeve1
•the abandoned sailors fcastec
on fresh fruit, thereby ingestin!
the vitamin C that cured the
clisease · and saved their lives
The word "curacao" mean
"cure" in Portuguese.
• Here's a disturbing fac
for all the arachnophobes read
ing this: There arc more that
34,000 different species of sri
der.
chat·ge as Truck and deserves a
fair share of the credit. His
character i~ well-meaning, but
he tends to use questionable
methods, such as having his
girlfriend jailed to get her out of
harm's way.
Nichelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura
on the original "Stat· Trek'')
holds up the villainous end of
things with her snappy portrayal of Dorinda. She's equal parts
manipulative, seductive, and
can talk smack with the best of
them.
Yaphet Kotto also rates a
mention as cultured pimp
Harvard Blue, who sports
turtlenecks. He also rates one of
the best gangster death scenes
since James Cagney got •
dropped on his mother's carpel
in "Publi~ Enemy."
Lastly, the flick features ~
ton of great dialogue. So much
in fact, that the best line is ~
tossup best decided amongs1
yourselves.
Best lines include:
·• "She's called Turnpike,
'cause you gotta pay to get on,
pay to get off."
• "Tell her a frog peed on
your. arm."
• ''I'm loaded and rm
tired."
• "You don't look like cops,
but you smell like tro~blc."
• "You ought to be laying
eggs instead of running
whore."
Thought for the Day:
"So long as men worship th<
Caesars
and
Napoleons
Caesat·s and Napoleons wil
duly rise and make them miser
able." --Aldous Huxley
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
shootout that is beautifully
staged in a hospital. While panicked patients and medical professionals run for cover, Turner
and his ailing bail bondsmat1
boss (in traction after a brutal
beating) proceed to lay d9wn a
hurricane of lead on their tormentors.
This film works well due to
a tight script (originally penned
for Robert Mitchum} and
expert direction from Jon athan
Kaplan, wl,lo would go on to
direct Jodie Foster to an Oscar
in "The Accused." The film
docs an excellent job of balancing comedy and action et
pieces.
The actors ari! also en ~clec
tic band. Isaac Hayes leads thi!
1973, mtcd R.
lson/Newsome to Wed
On Saturday, Dec. 19th
In the spirit of peace and joy this holiday season, Johnny and Regina
I son of Martin, together with their son, Jacob, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Johnna Brianne, to Mr. Shawn Newsome of
Prestonsburg.
Shawn is the son of Bobby and Rita Newsome of Prestonsburg, and
the grandson of Lois Reynolds· of Virgie.
The wedding will be held Saturday, December 19. 2009. at the
Wilkinson/Stumbo Convention Center at Jenny Wiky State Park.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
The couple will reside at Garrett.
�.84 • FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
18, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
.
... Medication benefits must
·J--~-~..~ily g¥,~§L
"A 1
• ·
outweigh side-effects
.L."Y~C4 u;t:ne
reaction. Allergic reactions can range
from very mild, like a slight rash, to
life threatening. A life-threatening
allergic reaction causes swelling of
the face and airways, associated with
difficulty breathing and/or wheezing.
This type of reaction can come on
very quickly after taking a medication and requires immediate medical
attention in an emergency room.
These reactions are treated with antihistamines and steroids, often administered intravenously. If you have a
severe reaction to a medication, be
sure to notify your family physician
.and your pharmacist to make sure
that your allergy to the medication is
noted in your medical file and on
your allergy list at your pharmacy.
You should not take that medication
ever again. There also may be similar
medications that could cause the
Martha A Simpson, DO, MBA
Assocur:te Proftssw
ofF11-mily Metlkine
Q
Recently I was taking an
over-the-counter cold medicine, and I started experienc·n in my back. A friend said
that when she took the same pill, it
made her back hurt, too. I stopped
taking the pill, and my back quit hurting. This was not listed on the package as a side-effect. Should I ever
take this pill again? Will this sideeffect hurt me?
A
This is a very interesting
question, since all medications produce side-effects.
The side-effects can range from very
mild to life threatening. When taking
any medication, either prescription or
over-the-counter, make sure the benefits outweigh the risk of harm from
the medication. If you doubt that a
medication is worth taking considering its possible risks, discuss the matter with a pharmacist or your family
physician, who knows your personal
medical history and your experience
with the drug.
Typically, the most serious sideeffect of a medicine is an allergic
Salome's Stars
Weekly
Horoscope
l
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The New to work out problems with a family member in
Year brings challenges that can change many order to avoid continuing misunderstandings.
things in your life. You need to be prepared not Do it soon, for both of your sakes.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
only to confront them, but also to deal with
The
New Year has much to offer the intensely
what happens afterward.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You have determined Scorpian, who isn't afraid to take on
what it takes to set your goals quite a bit higher challenges and stay with th~m until they surrenthis year. Learn what you need .to know and put der their rewards.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
what you learn into your efforts. A partner
December 21) You'll have many fine opportunioffers loving support.
. GEMINI (May 21. to June 20) In true ties in this New Year. But be warned: Reject
Gemini Twin fashion, you're conflicted about a offers of "help." You work best when you're free
decision you know you'll have to make in this to be your own creative self.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
New Year. Best advice: Get the facts before you
The New Year offers changes that you might
make any commitment.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A friend feel you're not quite ready for. Best advice: Deal
offers you an exciting opportunity for this New with them one step at a time, until you've built
Year. Although your positive aspects are strong up your self-confidence.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
in most respects, caution is advised. Investigate
Travel is a dominant aspect of the New Year.
before you invest.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) You can make This could mean relocating to another city (or
this New Year a roaring success. Start by read- even another country) in connection with your
justing your goals to reflect the changes in the education or your career.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) This
economy. Your den-mate offers both wise and
New Year brings news about a change you've
loving support.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The · been anticipating. You might have a problem
New Year brings new opportunities for change. persuading a loved one about your new plans,
But you need to b~ ready to move from the but he or she will soon go along with them.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for
comfortable status quo to the challenging
making people feel safe and protected. You
unknown. It's up to you.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your would make an excellent youth counselor.
most important New Year's resolution should be
same reaction. Your pharmacist can
help you jdentify and avoid those
drugs.
As for all other medication sideeffects , most are just a bother, but
some are. an indication to stop taking
the particular medication or modify
the dose. Most side-effects cause little harm, but fatigue or rapid heartbeat may lead your physician to
change or alter the dosage.
Ideally, your doctor will try a different medication rather than making
you put up with uncomfortable sideeffects, but sometimes there is no
alternative medication. Some medicines, like blood thinners for certain ·
conditions, are necessary, regardless
of the side-effects they cause. If
your physician determines that the
benefit outweighs any risks or potential annoyance you face from taking
the medication, you must learn to liv(
with the side-effects.
Never stop taking prescription~
without first consulting a physician
Jnstead, make an appointment witl
your primary care doctor to discus~
your prescription side-effects. Fo1
over-the-counter
medications
describe the problem to your loca
pharmacist and ask for recomrnendec
alternatives.
:J::JO
Family Medtcine(r) is a weeki)
column. To submit questions, wrzte tc
Manha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A.,
Ohio
University
College
OJ
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail tc
rea de rquestions@fa'milymedicine·
news.org.
Diva
• Continued from p·
your soup and salad!), but if
you float a big old lettuce leaf
in your pot of soup, it's like
screaming, "Buffet!" to the little grease blobs-they come
running to the big leaf and
cling to it like a life raft.
Flavor Saver. If you saute
the onions and other veggies
before adding them to the soup
pot, you will add extra flavor
to your soup. The veggies
themselves will retain their
flavors rather than giving it all
up to the soup and having
everything taste the same.
The Frozen Chosen. Use
frozen veggies, such as corn,
petite peas and beans to cut
your prep time way down. Just
remember they will continue
to cook as your soup simmers
so you need to be careful when
YOtJ add them.
Scrap Heap. Rather than
chuck your leftovers, why not
save them and m<ike soup out
of them? Leftover veggies,
meats and pasta will all add a
new dimension to your soup.
Simply freeze your little left-
soup-and it can be mad«
without the cream and still bt
j ust as worrderful.
A Change of Seasonings
Sometimes your soup loses th(
oomph it once had and that'!
because your seasoning need~
to be corrected . Don't b(
afraid to taste and re-taste yoUJ
soup as necessary (just g<
easy-you don't want to hav{
a full soup meal before you si1
down to the table') and add <
little more seasoning if i1
needs it.
There you go-ten quid
basics on making great soup
Enjoy !
overs and on soup day, add it
all in to the same pot. True,
your soup will never taste the
same, but it will be good and
definitely unique.
Thicker Stock. It's easy to
thicken up your frail little soup
with a modest amount of
instant potato flakes. Just be
sure you look for the kind
without the trans fats and
you're good to go.
Lean and Green. Soup is a
great place to get your kids
(and other picky eaters) to ·eat
their veggies. Some kids and
grown ups hate broccoli but
adore cream of broccoli
People know Pueblo for its...
a
•
Suny W•b Sit.?
(www.pll•blo-i!IQ.gew)
In Pueblo, the free gover~ment 1nformat1on is also hot. D1p into the Consumer
lnformabon Center web site, w.w~.pueblo.gsa .gov. Or call toll·free 1·88&-8 PUEBLO to
,Jr:t;: order the Catalog. Sorry, salsa not availai>!e throughour web site or Cata~.
14"
U.S. General StrviCes AdminiStr.ltion
PSA
•
~co
Christmas Through the Eyes of a Child
Blu-RayDVD
P~ysCD'f,
DVD's & Blu-Ray!
A big congratulations goes to Nicole Burchett! Nicole is in the 4th grade at Allen
Elementary. Nicole's writing
was selected as one of the top 12 winners to represent
,
Allen Elementary in the Christmas Through the Eyes of a Child project. On
December 6th, the awards ceremony was held at the Jenny Wiley Convention
Center. Nicole was awarded the INTERMEDIATE OVERALL SCHOOL WINNER
FOR HER STORY IN THE CHRISTMAS THROUGH THE EYES OF A CHILD
project. Nicole said: "This is the greatest Christmas wish I could ever ask for, my
baby sister Livia is a Blessing and she is our Miracle Baby!"
Nicole is the daughter of Jon and Kim Burchett of Slickrock, and the big sister of
Baby Livia. The granddaugher of Kenny and Imogene Robinson of Martin, Eddie
Burchett of Slickrock, and the late Tamara Ann Burchett. The great-granddaughter
of Josephine Scarberry of Langley, and the late Junior Scarberry, and the late Sam
and Ella Robinson of Martin.
Christmas Through the Eyes of a Child
by Nicole Burchett
If I could grant a Christmas wish, it would be for my baby sister. to walk on
Christmas day. She is 4 years old and has special needs. My baby sister loves
Christmas like I do. She likes to look at all the lights and decorations, especially turning over the Christmas tree. I hope it is on Christmas day when we go to
our Nana and Poppy 's house to eat Christmas dimier and open up our pre ents.
I know how much she is wanting to walk so she can help me build a snowman.
Sometimes me and her sit in front of the Christmas tree eating candy canes. On
Christmas morning I help her open her presents. Having my baby ister beside
me on Christmas morning makes it a very special day for me. This is the wish I ·
would grant because it's the most loving one to me.
�Friday, December 18, 2009
C1
·FLOYD ·c oUNTY
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
Bear Hunting
Phone Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
• C3
Phone: {606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.jloydcour~tytimes.com
.Biackcats drop
fourth uame to Hawks
.
'
Tincher grabs 11
rebounds in loss
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBT JRG - The
Prestonsburg High boys' basketball team continued to show
improvement Tuesday evening in
a home game versus 15th Region
rival Pike County Central.
" ) Prestonsburg, playing for the first
time in eight days, challenged for
the win in its fourth regular-season outing. The Blackcats, however, fell short in the end. In a
matchup of two veteran head
coaches, Coach Johnny Mattin's
Pike County Central Hawks
defeated Coach Jack Pack's ·
Prestonsburg Blackcats 57-54.
Prestonsburg dropped to 0-4
following the loss. Pike County
Central improved to 3-3 after
winning for the second time in
three games.
Hobo McCoy had a gamehigh 19 points for the Hawks. In
all, three different Pike County
Central scorers reached double
figores. Justin Seal netted netted
13 points and Aaron McGuire
added 12 for the Hawks.
The Blackcats shot 38.6-percent from the field (two- and·
three-point field goals combined)
in the setback. Prestonsburg w,as
six-of-eight from the free throw
line.
Senior
guard
Michael
Burchett netted · g une-high I 6
points for the. Bl<tckcats. Junior
guard Warren Blackburn added
15 points for Prestonsburg in the
loss.
Senior guard Josh Blackburn
f).ipped in seven points and senior
forward Cameron Tincher and
senior center Zach Key chipped
in six apiece.
Prestonsburg senior guard
Kyle Gearheart dented the scoring column for four points.
Tincher pulled down a gamehigh rebounds for the Blackcats.
Pike County Central will host
defending 15th Region champion
Shelby Valley today in a ·rough
early-season matchup.
Prestonsburg will meet Doss
Sunday in the opening round of
the Capital City Invitational at
Frankfort Convention Center.
Other teams in the Frankfort tournament will include Lafayette,
Christian Academy-Louisville,
Mercer County, Todd County
Central, Henderson County, Holy
Cross
(Louisville),
Nelson
County, Western Hills, St.
Xavier, Lincoln County, Franklin
County and East Ridge. Tip-off
for the Prestonsburg-Doss game
is set for 3 p.m.
Pikeville College
bowling program
adds N C standout
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE- Pikeville College women's bowling
coach Ron Damron has picked up another talented
signee in Tamara Thompson.
Thompson is a senior at South Rowan High School
in China Grove, N.C. She has been bowling for 12
years and has an average of 202. She has bowled two
sanctioned 700 series and a high game of 279.
The Pikeville College bowling team will be back in
action Dec. 19 when it begins competing the Collegiate
Shootout in Las Vegas.
Bobcats turn back
Morgan County
Give it up
for Elisha
Bryce Adkins
scores 18
for Betsy Layne
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
It's been nearly a week since 1
my friend and former teammate
Kent Thacker presented the Farm
Bureau Classic at the Expo
Center. From many accounts, it
will stand as the most memorable
showcase the former Millard
Mustang has staged.
1
On Saturday night, the highlight of the event saw Shelby·
Valley knock off a team from
Miller Grove, Ga., happened to
win the Class AAAAA (that's
five of them, by the way) championship in the Peachtree Stale
last March.
Perhaps you heard about it.
In the game, Elisha Justice
sputtered and staggered until
halftime, when he went off-thecharts hott, and yes, that's hot
with two T's.
Seriously, anytime you play a
team like that and go 5-of-5 from
the arc and handle the ball the
whole way and not tum the thing
over at all after recess, you've '
had yourself a pretty good night.
But we knew that, didn' t we?
We've been watching this kid for
three, four years now. We know
what he's about.
The difference in this game
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
Allen Central guard Chris Stumbo (11) went up for a shot against Sheldon Clark Tuesday night. Stumbo scored 11
points in the loss. Below: Micah Harlow eyed a free throw attempt during a trip to the line for the Rebels.
Allen Central falls to Sheldon Clark
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
We finished
with
16
turnovers for the game and
eight of those came in the
first quarter."
overall game he had ."
Both teams played even
during the fourth quarter as
Sheldon Clark prevailed.
missed a lot of qhots that our
kids normally knock down
and that is encouraging for
this young group. I'm confident that this is going to be a
dangerous team come post
season. They are getting better daily and we just need a
good win to get this group
going. They are working to
hard for success not to happen to them."
Moore led Sheldon Clark,
scoring a game-high 29
point<>. Tyler Lafferty added
23 for the Cardinals.
Chris Stumbo scored a
team-high 18 poi-uts for the
Rebels. Braxton Tackett
tossed in 13 points and Justin
Jackson and Tyler Cole contributed 11 each for the
Rebels.
Chad Nelson (nine).
Mical1 Harlow (six), Austin
Woods (four) and John
Dingus (tw'o) also produced
points for visiting Allen
Central in the setback.
Allen Central will host
district rival South Floyd
today.
"It's another chance for
our kids to come out and get
a good win," Martin said.
"One night things are going
to come together for us. Like
I stated earlier, it is just game
experience for this group. We
just have to focus on putting
four soUd quarters together.
Once we get that quality win
this group will take off.
South Floyd is a talented
team and it should be a good
game.''
INEZ - Allen Central
returned to action on
Tuesday evening in a ro<)d
game at Sheldon Clark. The
Rebels
ventured to Sheldon
(See ELISHA, page two)
Clark to take on Coach
Roger Harless and the
Cardinals. Sheldon Clark
went into Tuesday's game
with a 2-2 record with wins
over Pikeville and Pike
Central. The Cardinals were
able to record their third win
by STEVE LeMASTER
of
the season in the home
SPORTS EDITOR
game,
defeating
Allen
Central
96-80.
ROBINSON CREEK- Junior
"Going into the game, we
guard Elisha Justice scored 16
Both teams played evenly
knew
that it was going to be
Allen Central outscored
points, dished off six assists and
a good matchup," Allen Sheldon Clark 23-22 in the the last three quarters, scorrecorded six steals as Shelby
Central Coach Mark Martin second quarter as Sheldon ing 75 points apiece.
Valley, ranked fourth in the state,
''You throw out the first
said.
"Sheldon Clark had Clark took a 43-28 lead into
drilled district rival Pikeville 88five
minutes of the first quarbeaten
two
good
teams
halftime.
42 Tuesday night in a district
ter
and
it is a dead even ballalready
in
our
area
on
their
Allen
Central
came
out
game.
home
floor
and
we
knew
that
we have a chance
game
and
to
.12
behind
and
cut
the
lead
Following the win, Shelby
it
was
going
to
be
a
tough
to
win
at
the end," Martin
good
shooting
from
seniors
Valley moved to 4-0. The loss
game to win yet. r felt like Chad Nelson and Ju~tin said. "I felt like we outplayed
landed Pikeville in the loss colour kids had some confi- Jackson early in the second them the last three quarters in
umn for the second time in the
dence
going in."
half but, Sheldon Clark a lot of areas but, simply
2009- 10 . season.
Pikeville
Sheldon
Clark
jumped
out
behind the scoring of Moore when we needed a good stop
dropped to 4-2 after having a
to
a
121
lead
and
closed
out
held
off several Allen Central several times they just hurt
four-game winning streak halted.
the
first
quarter
leading
2
1-5.
rallies
to close out the third us on the boards during cruShelby Valley distanced itself
Sophomore
guard
B.J.
quarter
with a 63-47 lead.
cial possessions.
from Pikeville in the opening
Moore
scored
eight
points
"I
thought
our
seniors
"Our kids played hard and
quarter, outscoring the Panthers
for the Cardinals as came out and played well in got better in a some areas
« 22-9. Continuing to remain out in early
Allen Central strugg~ed the second half," Martin said. that we needed to. Finishing
front in the second quarter,
shooting
and taking care of "Chad and Justin came out out with 16 turnovers to
Shelby
Valley
outscored
the
basketball.
shot the ball well and Chris many coaches that is to many
Pikeville 20- 16 en rout~ to a .
'The first quarter was just Stumbo continues to be solid but looking at the amount of
commanding 42-25 halftime
a worst case scenario," for us on both ends of .the possessions that we had durlead.
Martin
confided. "Moore got floor. I thought sophomore ing the game, I can live with
The Wildcats put the game
off
to
a
good start for them Tyler Cole really can1e in and that.
away in the third quarter thanks
and
we
simply
did not shoot . played well for us and his
"Despite putting up 80
to a huge offensive outburst. In
or
take
care
of
the
basketball.
numbers
reflected
what
an
points
on the scoreboard, we
one of the most dominant singlequarter efforts in the history of
the storied program, Shelby
Valley outscored Pikeville 33-5 ,
in the third period.
Senior g uard Elisha Justice
TIMES STAFF REPORT
wall enteling the last stanza, minutes remaining.
was one of four Shelby Valley
the Eagles were in need
., players to reach double figures io
PIPPA PASSES- A horren- of someone to step up in
the scoring column. Senior fordous start offensively dug the a major way. That player
ward Ashley Hatfield paced
Alice Lloyd College Eagles was sophomore Brandon
Shelby Valley with a game-high
into too deep of a hole as they Hayes. Hayes came out
23 points. Senior g uard Tyler
dropped a tough 77-73 deci- of the locker room like a
Newsome netted 15 points and
sion to visiting Union College man possessed in the
senior forward Taylor Newsome
Tuesday night at the Grady second half, leading a
added 11 for the Wildcats.
Nutt Athletic Center.
furious Eagle comeback
Ten different players scored
ALC came out of the gates with his clutch shooting
for Shelby Valley in the district
as cold as the temperature out- and timely rebounding.
matchup,
side. The Eagles trailed by 17 In one 1>tretch, Hayes
Sophomore center Wes Rowe
points in the first half. When scored I 0 consecutive
led Pikeville with 18 points.
the halftime buzzer sounded, points. His inspired play
~
Senior g uard Anthony Evans
Alice Lloyd still trailed the lifted his teammates as
added 10 points for Pikeville in
they rallied to take a four
~lice ~loyd couldn't _g et past visitBulldogs by 15, 38-23
the setback.
With their backs against the point lead with only three mg Unton Tuesday mght
Justice served:
Valley rolls
past Pikeville
BETSY LAYNE - The Betsy
Layne Bobcats snapped a twogame losing streak in convincing
fashion Tuesday night, defeating
host South Floyd 64-42 at the
Dome. Betsy Layne had suffered
back-to-back losses to 14th
Region favorite Knott County
Central and 58th Distnct!Floyd
County Conference counterpart
Morgan County before prevailing over Morgan County in the
home game.
Betsy Layne jumped out in
front and never looked back. The
Bobcats outscored Morgan
County 19-11 in the opening
quarter and remained out in front
for the rest of the game.
Senior guard Bryce Adkins
and junior guard/forward Nathan
Martin led Betsy Layne with 18
points
apiece.
Senior
forward/center Stumbo added 13
points for the Bobcats in the win.
Martin pulled down a gamehigh eight rebounds for the
Bobcats. Adkin~ secured seven
boards in the victory.
Betsy Layne never faltered,
outscoring .Vlorgan County in
each quarter. The Bobcats led 3324 at the intermission and 51-31
through three quarters.
Eight different Betsy Layne
players stepped up on the offensive end and provided scoring.
Junior guard Derek Tackett and
senior forward Jordan Newman
added four points ap}ece for- tli~
Bobcats. Freshman guard G;:utan
Newsome netted three points
while .iunior forward/cef\ter
Casey Adkins and sophomore
guard Adam Robcfts chipped
two each for Betsy Layne in t e
home game.
Betsy Layne shot 54-percent
from the field, connecting on 2/of-50 attempts. The Bobcats
were six-of- tO from the ftee
throw line.
Senior guard Mikie Fyffe net~
ted a game-high 21 points for the
\i~iting Cougars. Fyffe was the
lone Morgan County player to.
reach double figures. Senior
guard Jared Curd scored e1glit
. points and junior forward Alex
Campbell contributed six for the
Cougars.
·
Betsy Layne (4-2) wlll host
15th Reg10n frontrunner Shelby
Valley Dec 22 in its fi11al game
before Christmas. The Bobcats
will face Woodford County i.n the
opening round of the Pikeville
Invitational Tournament Dec. 28.
in·
Eagles falter at home versus Unioli
•
But the young Eagles were
unable to hold on as
Cnion f~rst managed to
regain the ]e,ld, and then
sank its free throws late to
survive on the road.
For ALC (4-6), only
two players cracked double digits in the ·scoring
column. Hayes finished
with 2 1 points and eight
rebounds. Fellow sophomore guard Van Ferguson,
a Paintsville High School
graduate, drilled a trio of
three-point field goals and
added 10 points.
For' Union (6-7), Payton
Ponzer and Darrell Jackson
netted 22 and 21 points.- ..
respecti' ely.
ALC will return to action ...
January 4-5 OD the f{)ad at
Point Lookout. Missouri in the
College of the Ozarl-.s Classic.
Last season, College pf the
Ozarks was the NAIA
NatiOnal runner ·up. CoO is
one of the nation ·s perennial
powerhouses.
PAGE-TURNER...
Eagles. Lady Eagles win
• Page Cl
�C2 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
18, 2009
Pikeville won1en record road
win over longtime rival Union
BARBOURVll..LE - Junior
Natiera Hinton had 27 points
and 19 rebounds to lead
Pikeville College to a 72-69 win
at Union College Tuesday night.
Hinton, a 6-0 forward from
Rock Hill, S.C., had only five
points and eight boards at the
half when Union held a 40-35
lead. But Hinton, a transfer from
Marshall in her second season at
Pikeville, completely took over
in the second half to lead the
Lady Bears to the win.
Union (9-4) got its usual
huge game from senior Brooke
Smith. En route to 3,000 career
shots in the loss.
Pikeville (8-3) led SH-54
before it got back-to-bad;. ba<.kets from senior Alexis Johnson.
The second game with 7:00 left
ana gave the I .-ady Bears a 6254 lead.
Union, however, battled back
and tied the game at 69 on a
three-point play by Smith with
2:04 left. Pikeville took the lead
for good with 1: 15 remaining
when junior Lakia Bailey nailed
two free throws.
After a pair of Union misses.
Hinton pulled a rebound and
was fouled with 5.6 seconds left.
She made the first of two free
throws. On the miss, Union bus-
Hinton was joined by two
teammates in double figtlres.
Junior Whitney Compton tossed
in 13 to go with six rebounds
and a team-high five assists,
while sophomore guard Megan
Mosley had 11 points and eight
rebounds.
Bailey, who hit the tosses to
give Pikeville the late lead, had
eight points and six rebounds.
On the night she scored her
1,000th point, Union senior
Carley Blankenship finished
with 19 points and a game-high
nine assists.
Pikeville will return to action
on Friday night, hosting the
Gatti's Cla<;sic at the Pikeville
points, the Pineville product finished with 24 points and 12
rebounds while blocking five
tied downcow1 but an off balance three fell short to end the
game.
College Gym. The Lady Bears
will play Asbury College at 6
p.m.
'
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HARDWOOD HUDDLE: Allen Central Coach Mark Martin talked with his team during a time~
out Tuesday evening.
Three aI buzzer sends .-rooks name~M!~~~~E~~ch Ol the Y~arl
l adV Ea I IeS PaSI 0VU
TIMES STAFF REPORT
VIENNA, W.Va. - Junior
forward· Nicole Lutes drained a
22 footer as time expired
Saturday to propel the Alice
Lioyd Lady Eagles to a bardfought 68-67 win over host
Ohio Valley University. Alice
Lloyd faced a tough test against
the Fighting Scots, which compete in NCAA Division II.
Both clubs fared well
throughout the first half. ALC
managed to carry a slim 33-30
advantage into the intermission.
The game remained tight in
the second half. The Lady
Eagles fought to hold on to their
lead, but OVU, behind 6-3 cen-
LEXINGTON- Kentucky's Rich Brooks has been named the 2009 Southeastern Conference
Coach of the Year as chosen by CollegeFootballNews.com.
Despite numerous obstacles, Brooks' squad fought its way to a 7-5 record and will comp~te in
ter Kendra Benedict: managed celebrated the victory.
a school-record fourth-consecutive bowl game when the Wildcats play Clemson on Dec. 27m the
to pull ahead 66-65 with just 30
ALC (4-8) featured four Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl.
·
seconds remaining. After miss- scorers in double figures.
Kentucky claimed at least seven wins for the fourth-consecutive season, the firM time that has
ing on their next possession, Frazier led the Lady Eagles been done at Kentucky in nearly a century, since 1909-12.
Alice Lloyd had no choice but with 21 points. Gabbard and
The Wildcats broke the school record for consecutive non-conference wins with 18 straight
to foul, stopping the clock with sophomore Gemma Gray Ifs the nation's second-longest current streak.
.
only 6.6 seconds left. Ohio chipped in 13 points apiece.
Kentucky went 3-5 in the Southeastern Conference, tying for fourth place in the Eastern
Valley guard Denae Beavers bit Lutes finished with 10 points Division.
the first chadty shot to make the after providing the game-winThe Wildcats notched three SEC'road wins- at Auburn, at Vanderbilt and at Georgia- for the
score 67-65. Her second fell ning shot.
first time in 32 years, since 1977.
short and ALC junior guard
Benedict and Beavers paced
CollegeFootballNews.com also selected a first-team All-Southeastern Conference squad tha
Bailey Gabbard was able to pull OVU (2-3) with 15 points included Derrick Locke as the kickoff returner.
away the rebound. Gabbard ' apiece.
Locke leads the SEC with 29.6 yards per kickoff return.
quickly got the ball to Whitney
ALC will be off until
EKU releases 2010 football schedule: The Eastern Kentucky University football team will
Frazier heading down court. January 13. The Lady Eagles play 11 .,.ames in 2010, highli$hted by a road contest at Louisville on Sept. 11. Eastern's hom
Frazier found Lutes behind the will return home in January for schedul:features five games, including games against 2009 OVC champion Eastern Illinois (Oct.
arc and she calmly performed a conference matchup with the 9) and league rival Jacksonville State (Nov. 6).
•
her heroics. The buzzer sound- Brescia Bearcats. Game time is
The Colonels will open the season with three consecutive road games. For the third straight
eel as the ball was in flight. Her set for 5 p.m. at the Grady Nun year, EKU will kick off the schedule on a Thursday night, this time at Missouri State. Tbts will
shot found its mark and ALC Athletic Center.
be the frrst ever meeting between the two programs. The Bears, out of the Missouri Valleyj
Conference, finished 6-S overall this past fall with wins over Murray State, UT Martin andj
Youngstown State.
The following week, Eastern Kentucky will take on instate rival Louisville for the first time
since 1991. Eastern's last victory over a Division I PBS opponent came against the Cardinals bac63. Spaulding competes in After 40 hardfought minutes, in 1985. On S~pt. 18, the Colonels will travel. south on Int~rsta~e.75 to ba!tle S_out?crn .conferenc
Alice Lloyd was able to with- foe Chattanooga. Both Missouri State and Chattanooga wdl vtstt Roy Ktdd Stadtum m 20 I l.
NCAA Division III.
Both clubs played bard in the stand every challenge that the t Eastern Kentucky will finally play its home opener on Sept. 25 against Kentucky State. Two
frrst 20 minutes, but the Eagles, Golden Eagles t4few at them, as weeks later, the Colonels will open OVC action against defending league champion Eastern
sparked by 11 points from they earned their second consec- Iilinois. EK.U was one of just two OVC teams to defeat the Panthers in 2009.
sophomore Nick Brumback, utive win.
Homecoming is scheduled for Oct. 30 against Murray State. The Colone.ls have won eight ofi
Two scorers reached double the last nine meetings against the Racers.
were able to take a slight 33-31
·
figures for Alice Lloyd in the
lead at intermission.
Eastern will wind down the schedule with two home games in November. On Nov. 6, EKU
Spaulding fought for the win win. Brumback, who finished will welcome Jacksonville State to Roy Kidd Stadium. The two teams were involved in an offenthroughout the second half. with 18 points, paced the sive shootout in 2009 with the No. 15 Gamecocks holding off the Colonels in the regular season
Paced by a combired 28 points Eagles. Junior guard Daniel finale, 34-26. Eastern Kentucky will conclude the regular season on Nov. 20 against Austin Peay.
from guards DeWhon McAfee Combs contributed 14 for host iEKU has not lost to the Governors at hofl¥l since 1977.
and Cody Cutsinger, Spaulding Alice Lloyd.
The Colonels will not play OVC foe Tennessee State in 2010. Times for all games will be
McAfee led Spaulding (3-6) announced at a later date.
refused to go away.
·
·
The Eagles were able to with 24 points. Cutsinger added
Eastern Kentucky concluded its 2009 football season with a 5-6 overall record and 5-3 mar
maintain their poise over the 17 points for SpaUlding in the in the Ohio Valley Conference.
final stanza. Any time SU would loss.
tie the game, Alice Lloyd managed to get a needed bucket.
Alice Lloyd edges Spaulding
Brumback
Cohlbslead
Eagles to
home win
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - The Alice
Lloyd Eagles came out of the
gates strong on Saturday and
defeated
the
Spaulding
University Golden Eagles, 65-
I
I
Elisha
ATHLETES OF TA
EEK
• Continued from p1
Shannon Turner, South Floyd Boys' Basketball
Megan Hamilton, Betsy Layne Girls' Baske~ball
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, pres.ent this newspaper.
...
and all the others we've seen
was the presence of Rick
Pitino, the head coach at
Louisville, who showed up
about the time Justice got the
last of his teammates, coaches,
managers and radio crew on
his back to carry them to a
win.
Let me stop right here long
enough to say this: I get it. I
totally understand. Elisha
Justice is the darling of
Eastern Kentucky media
types, and I'm in the fold.
Often t irnes I replace Randy
White and Ronnie Paul
Newsome and lead the parade
of praise for EJ. Let me beg of
you this - don't hold it against
him.
Elisha Justice can hoop,
and that's readily evident for
all who care to peer a peeper
his way. But here's the thing
about the senior guard: He's a
nicer young man. He's a better
person than basketball player,
and all of us who do this for a
living wish we had a Mr.
Basketball vote to throw his
way.
Example: . I was walking
through our gym early one
morning when our school was
hosting a college fair. This is
where nearly every college in
the Commonwealth sends
admission's counselors to the
same place and local high
school seniors come in and
walk through the tables, collecting literature on any school
they're interested in and many
they aren't to help them decide
on a place to go to school.
I'd been out talking to
someone when the first bus of
the morning arrived. It was
Shelby Valley. I was making
my way through the growing
crowd when someone tapped
me on the back. It was Elisha.
Didn't have to. Owes me nothing. But he saw a face in the
crowd he recognized and
wanted to say hello.
He's a bigtime young man.
Just keep that in mind as we
heap piles and piles of praise
on him the next few months.
But this isn't really about
him. It"s about the other him.
The guy from Louisville who
convinced him to forgo all the
scholarship offer. piling up on
the table and walk-on his team.
It's about Pitino.
Here's my completely
unsolicited advice to him: Sign
the kid to a scholarship. Now.
Look, he can play. There's
no doubt. Is he Big East ready?
Probably not right now. He's a
senior in high school, and
there aren't a lot of John Walls
walking around out there
friends. But Elisha can play,
and he deserves the ride.
Louisville folks have told
insiders they expect him to
come in and compete for play-
ing time next year. If that's the
case - if he's reall) a guy
you're going to count on to be
a floor general for your team be deserves the ticker.
This was one of my beefs
with Pitino when he was at
Kentucky. He wanted all the
Kentucky kids to walk-on.
Asked the same of Jody ~
Thompson, if you recall. And
others. Many others. Few.
however, were actually put on
scholarship by Pllino, even
aftei he inherited the likes of
John Pelphrey and Deron
Feldhaus and Richie Farmer,
all kids of the Commonwealth,
all who played mighty roles in
helping Pitino quickly rebuild
the nation·s most celebmted
program.
If Pitino is serious about
Ehsba Justice, he needs to sign
him. Make him the offer, and
do it today.
And, here's one more piece
of unsolicited advice - if I was
EJ, and, by the way, I'm not I wouldn't completely close
the door on the recruiting
process. Put a little heat on
King Rick. Let him know you
have options.
Make him put the ring on
your finger.
Elisha Justice deserves it.
And if he doesn't get it, the
guy Bob Watkins used to call
Da Coach doesn't deserve EJ.
And that's the bottom line.
.Wildcats break for exan1s
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - After practicing Monday morning at the
Nutter Field House, the
Kentucky football team will
concentrate on final examinations this week while the
coaches return to the recruit-
ing trail.
Coach Rich Brooks reported that quarterback Mike
Hartline had some swelling in
his knee after practicing
Saturday and Sunday, so he
sat out of Monday's practice.
Except for a brief appearance in the Vanderbilt gan1e,
Hartline has been out of action
since incurring a knee injury
at South Carolina on Oct. 10.
Kentucky
will
face
Clemson in the Gaylord
Hotels Mm,ic City Bowl on
Sunday, Dec. 27 at 8:30 p.m.
EST at LP Field in Nashville,
Tenn.
ONLINE: www.floydcountytimes.com
�KHSAA Commissioner DeVries announces retirement
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Kentucky High S..:hool Athletic Association (KHSAA) Conunissioncr Brigid
De Vries announced at a pres.·s l'onfercnce on Wednesday that she will retire after 30-plus years
of employment with the organization. Her retirement will be effective July 9, 2010.
D~Vries was named the sJxth Commissioner of the KHSAA on July 1, 2002, after serving as
Executive Assistant Commissioner for eight years and Assistant Commissioner for 15 years. As
Commissioner, DeVries has been responsible for providing leadership and execution of interscholastic athletics for the Association ·s 277 member schools and some 50,000 interscholastic
athletic parllcipants throughout Kentucky.
DeVries, the first female to bead the KHSAA and only the fifth woman to bead a state high
school athletit association, was the sixth individual to serve as Commissioner of the Association,
following Louis Stout (1994-2002), Billy V Wise (1991-94), Tom Mills (1976-91), Joe Billy
Mansfield (1972-76) and Ted Sanford (1947-72).
As Assistant and Executive Assistant Conunissioner, DeVries handled day-to-day management of the sports of go1f, volleyball, swunming & diving, tennis and track & field. She also
conducted rules clinics, recruited workers and officials and managed State Tournament competition in those spot1s.
She is well-known on the national level, having served on numerous committees for the
National Federation of High School Associations (NFHS) from lilies to governance. Sht: served
on the NFHS Board of Directors from 2002-05. and was Chair of the national rules commtttee
for swinuning & diving. She also spent time as a member of the Stratt:gic Planning and Gender
Equity committees. CutTcntly she serves on the NFHS Foundation Board of Directors.' DeVries
received an NFHS Citation for her service to the organization in 1999 and was recognized by the
Kentucky Department of Fducation for her contlibutiOJl to women's athletics in Kentucky.
During her tenure, the debt on the KHSAA Office Headqliarters in Lexington was retired two
years early. DeVries also helped e5tablish a statewide radio network for the Forcht Bank
KHSAA State Baseball Tournament and the Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl, as well as the
expansion of the existing statew1de radio network for the Boys· and Girls' Sweet 16 State
Basketball Tournaments. The A;;sociation's branding and marketing efforts and revenue have
risen dramatically during her tenure. thanks to a partnership with iHigh.com. DeVries has also
been instrumental in the continued development of the KHSAA MuseW11,
Under her leadership the KHSAA has taken a major proactive role in emphasizing Title IX.
Thi!> has led to increasing participation opportunities for girls in the sports of volleyball, soccer
and fast pitch softball and golf. Additionally, overall high school playoff participation for boys
increased also, as demonstrated by the change fn.>m four football classes to six in 2007. ,,
"During my 30 years with the KHSAA it has been an honor to have been a pm1 of unprecedented growth of Association programs and sports opportunities for both boys and girls,"
DeVrie~ said, "Emphasizing education based programs while promoting the values of sportsmanship, participation, integrity and safety have always been at the core of our operations during my tenure. A lot of the credit for tbe success of the Association goc~ to a very capable and
bard working staff. I will miss them but know that these individuals along with the Board o
Control are in an excellent position to contmuc to offer and expand education based interscholastic programs for high school students. 1 have no doubt that they. will move the Association
to the next level while addressing the man:r challenges facing the world of amateur sports."
A Kentucky native, DeVries graduated from the University of Kentucky with a Bachelor o
Arts in 1971. She began her career as a physical education teacher at Nicholas County
Elementary School in 1971. She returned to the University of Kentucky in 1973 as a Graduate
Assistant for the Department of Campus recreation and earned a Master of Science in 1975.
DeVries served as Women's Intercolleg\ate Swimming & Diving and Track & Field coach at
Ohio University from 1976-79 and head men's and women's diving coach at the University of
Kentucky from 1980-90. She is a member of the University of Kentucky's Switluning & Diving
Hall of Fame.
KHSAA Board of Conrrol president David Weedman s taled that the Board of Control would
finalize plans for Commissioner DcVncs' replacement at its January 13 meeting, with a tentative plan to announce a new commisswncr later in 2010.
. "We ap_preci~te .an Br,i.gid.has do?c for the Associition forth~ past 30 y.ears, including the past
eight as Conurussmner, said KHSAA Board of Control President David Weedman. "She has
edicated much of her adult life to the noble idea of expanding participati6n opportunities for all
of Kentucky's interscholastic student-athletes, while doing it in a way that brings out the best
qualities athletics has to offer - through integrity, sportsman~hip, safety and equity. Not only
has she dedicated herself to those principles on behalf of the KHSAA, she is a model for coach~
es, administrators and student-athletes by the way she displays these chwacteristics through her
actions every day. We· wish her nothing but the best as she looks forward to a new and exciting
chapter in her life."
t
I
~
Kentucky's first bear hunt
•
in n1odern ttflles nears
Hunting open in
• Harlan, letcher,
Pike counties
lbe bear harvest is limited to
10 bCars total or five female
bears, whichever limit bunters
reach first. Most female bears
arc already dcnned at this time
of year, which will limit the
number .of females available for
TIMES STAFF REPORT
harvest. Hunters must call
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife's
FRANKFORT
On general information number at
Saturday, Kentucky hunters will 1-800-858-1549 after 9 p.m.
make history. The first bear
.Dec. 19 to check if the harvest
hunt in modem times will take
quota has been reached. If the
place in Harlan, Letcher and quota has not yet been reached,
Pike counties. The hunt is open the hunt will continue on Dec.
to any Kentucky resident who 20 only.
purchac;es a bear hunting permit
The bag limit is one bear per
in addition to an annual hunting hunter. Successful hunters must
license, unless license exempt.
take their bear to one of the
"The population has shown check-in stations set up in each
phenomenal growth from only a .of the open counties. Locations
decade ago," said Steven are listed at the department's
Dobey, bear program coordina- webpage online at fw.ky.gov, or
tor
for
the
Kentucky
hunters may call 1-800-858Department of Fish and
1549 during regular weekday
Wildlife Resources. "We' ve busil)css hours prior to the hunt
been monitoring this population for check-in station locations.
and have been involved in Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
research with the University of biologists will weigh the bears,
Kentucky for almost 10 years .
take body measurements and
Based on our research eff011s, biological samples tor research,
it's clear that Kentucky 's bear and attach a penuanent tag to
population can support a sus- each harvested animaL Hunters
tainable harvest."
must also Telecheck their bear
Black bears were nearly before leaving the check staabsent from Kentucky for about tion.
150 years after intensive logHunters may not take female
ging in the 19th century took bears with cubs or bears weighaway much of their habitat. ing less than 75 pounds. A 75They gradually made their way potmd bear is about the same
back to southeastem Kentucky size as an adult Labrador
from Virginia , West Virginia retriever. Baiting is prohibited,
and Tennessee as oak-hickory
including garbage used as bait.
forests matured once again. For example, hunters may not
Kentucky 's bear numbers grew shoot a bear feeding at a
over time, as did public interest garbage can or dumpster.
in a bear hunting season.
'D1e Hensley-Pine Mountain
"The other. driving force in
Wildlife Management Area
this first bear season has been (WMA) is closed to bear huntpublic interest and support from ing, and a 12,500-acre area sursporting
organizations
in rounding the WMA is open
Kentucky ," Dobey said. "In only to landowners, their spousparticular, the League of es and dependent children huntKentucky Sportsmen played an
ing on their own property.
important role in making this
Those boundaries arc clearly
bear season a reality."
delineated in the 2009-10
"This season is particularly Kentucky
Hunting
and
exciting because black bears are Trapping Guide, available
the first species to repopulate wherever hunting licenses are
naturally in Kentucky ," said
solei and online at fw.ky.gov.
Rick Allen, president of the
Hunters may also read about
League
of
Kentucky all equipment, licensing, hunter
Sportsmen. ''I'm glad to see this education and youth superviseason become a reality for sion laws in this g uide. Hunter
Kentucky 's sportsmen and orange clothing is required for
sportswomen."
all bear hunters regardless of
what hunting equipment they
use, as the season coincides
with late muzzleloader deer
season.
Most Kentucky hunters
haven't taken a bear before.
However, hunterS can use some
of the same techniques they usc
for deer hunting. Hunters
should begin by scouting ridgelines for hard mast food sources
such as acoms.
"In the fall and winter
months, bears have only one
thing on their mmds and that's
putting on weight for the winter
dennmg season,'' Dobey said.
"They'll concentrate their activity almost exclusively around
food sources."
In eastern Kentucky, mountain ridgelines hold the highest
concentrations of these food
sources. Bears arc predictable
in their daily travel pattems.
Hunters should search for trails
worn into the ground, paw
prints in leaf litter or even claw
marks on trees, as bears feed
extensively in trees as well as
under them. Once bunters find a
stand of acorn-producing trees
and other signs of bear activity,
they can set up tree stands just
as they do for deer hunting.
Ground blinds can also be used.
A bear's sense of smell is
even better than
deer's, so
,there isn't much hunters can do
to cover up their scent.
However, bears are also generally more curious than deer, as
odors may indicate a potential
food source. Since bears are trying to put on weight for winter
denning, scent can actually
work to a hunter's advantage.
Hunters should aim for the
same vital area on a bear that
they look for on a deer.
Portions of 10 public- hunting areas are open for bear hunting, though bunters should consult maps to ensure they hunt
only within Harlan, Letcher and
Pike counties.
Excluding
Hensley-Pine Mountain WMA,
there are 29,651 ac..Tes of public
tand available to hunters within
the three-county bear 1.one.
Hunters must have landowner
permission to hunt or retrieve
downed bears from private
land.
a
SENIOR GUARD CHRIS STUMBO continues to lead the Allen Central High School boys' basketball team in scoring.
Deer harvest down slightly;
warm weather likely a factor
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - Kenttlcky
hunters have taken more than
100,000 deer so far this year,
with a majority of the harvest
occurring during the recently
completed modem gun season.
The number of deer taken by
bunters during the opening
weekend of .modern gun season was down about 400 ani·
mals from the average of the
previous
three
seasons.
Harvest for the month of
November, most of which
comes from hunters during the
modem gun season, was down
about 5,000 deer from the
state's 3-year average.
The decline, however,. is a
normal fluctuation that deer
managers have seen for years.
"We would have to see
more than one year of lower
harvest before we· d be
alarmed," said Tina Brunjes,
big game program coordinator
for the Kentucky Department
of
Fish
and
Wildlife
Resources. "One reason I
think this year's harvest may
be down, from my own hunting and froni what r ve beard
from other hunters out there, is
the warm weather dming gun
season."
Brunjes said that some
hunters reported seeing deer
on trail cameras at night, but
not during shooting hours. She
suspects the warm weather
caused more deer to move at
night rather than during tbe
wam1er daylight hours.
This year's hunter han,est,
,while down slightly, still
appears to follow a pattern
biologists have been seeing for
years.
"Season harvest seems to
go up, down, up, down, each
year in recent year~," said
David Yancy, ·deer biologist
for Kentucky Pish and
Wildlife. "I wouldn't be surprised to see it down a bit this
year, and we end up with a
total m·ound 113,000 or
115,000 deer, and next year
we're back up to 120,000."
Deer managers aren't sure
exactly why the season harvest
total is stair-stepping, but
Yancy has a few possible theories.'Tbe firstis that the pattern
is hunter-driven.
"It could be that we kill a
lot of deer one year, and the the beginning. But I think.
next year there just aren't as we'll see the harvest even out
many d~cr on the ground dur- closer to 51 percent bucks, 49
ing hunting season," Yancy percent does, once the dust setsaid. "With a smaller herd, the ties in January. In the end, this
deer are in better condition, IS probably going to look like a
with more food to go around. pretty typical season."
The herd rebounds when
Some hunters have voiced
female deer have twins more concerns about the harvest
often and a greater number of decline, with questions about
fawns survive. This leads to last winter's ice storm and
another up year for hunters, even the .possibility of lingerbecause there are more deer in ing effects from the 2007 outthe population."
break of epizootic hemonhagAnother possibility for the ic disease, or EHD.
fluctuating harvest is that
"At this point, EHD is just a
Kentucky's deer herd has memory," said Brunjes. "As
reached its carrying capacity, far as the ice storm, especially
or the number of deer that the in western Kentuckv, it did
existing habitat can support. have an effect. It ch~nged the
The state's total deer popula- landscape."
tion peaked in 2004 and then
With tall trees damaged by
began to decline. It now stands ice, the forest floor received
a t around one million animals. more sunlight, resulting in
A declining deer herd, Yancy vegetation growth . Western
pointed out, isn't necessarily a Kentucky hunters who were
bad thing. Areas like central accustomed to seeing deer in
Kentucky have too many deer, certain areas may have noticed
leading to higher disease rates. a big change in deer patterns
Yancy suspects the stair-step- this year, Brunjes said.
ping harvest is something
"The ice storm converted
hunters will continue to see .
areas with no forage into feedIn addition to lower harvest mg areas," she said. "It
numbers overall, about 60 per- blocked trails. Feeding areas
cent of the deer taken so far have become bedding areas.
this year have been male. Places you used to hunt have
While bucks usually represent changed and may not hold
a larger proportion of harvest deer now."
These changes prove that
than female deer at this point
in the season, a 60-40 split wildlife, in the end. act like
between bucks and does is a wildlife. Hunters ·ha'e up
larger ditierence than usual. years, and they also have down
Brunjes thinks warm weather years. In the end, hunting
during gun season played a opportunity in Kentucky is
still far beyond ~hat our
part here as well.
"Bucks don't care . They're grandparents could have imaggoing to get out and chase dur- ined.
ing the rut no matter what, and
"We're hunting a wild anithey're going to be more visi- mal," Yancy said. "Part of the
ble than does if the weather is allure is that you can't control
warm," she said. 'The does are it. Part of it is that you're
going to move more at night thankful to get to go and have
quarry to pm·sne."
when it's wam1."
Yancy poimed om that this
year's modern gun season
HAVE
seemed to fall right during the
peak of the deer breeding sea- 1 HUNTING NEWS?
son. He thinks this is another
reason bunters may have seen,
and harvested, more bucks.
SHARE IT WITH
"That's going to happen
THE TIMES
about once out of every three
years - the gun season will hit
right smack on the peak of the
CALL 886-8506
rut ," he explained. "Some
years our gun season comes
toward the end of the rut, and
some years it comes toward
l
Fish and Wild lite Commission
proposes Upland Bird Quota
Hunts on Clav WMA
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT
The
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
Commission proposed earlier in
the month quota hunt manaeement for grouse, woodcock and
qurul
on
Clay
Wildlife
Management Area (WMA) . TI1e
management
area,
which
includes nearly 5,800 acres, is
located in Nicholas and Fleming
counties.
The Commission recommends all hunting, fishing and
boating regulation5 for approval
by the General Assembly and
approves all expenditures by the
Kentucky Departn1ent of Fish
and
Wildlife
Resources.
Legislators must approve all rcc·
ommendations before they
become law.
The wildlife <~!vision sought
the quota bunt regulation
because it wants to gauge the
impact of habitat improvements
upon game bird populations at
Clay WMA. Controlling the
hunting pressure on the management area would allow biologists
to gather important biological
data and bunting infommtion to
assist with future wildlife management decisions.
These quota hunts would be
similar in fomJ.at to existing quail
quota hunts at Peabody WMA. If
approved by legislators, the new
Clay WMA regulation would
begin with the 2010 hunting seasons.
The next Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife Commission meeting
will be 8 a.m. E1~ March 5.
Meetings are held at the Arnold
Mitchell Buildin2:, located at 1
Spottsman's Lan~ in Frankton.
Persons wishing to be placed
on the meeting agenda to speak
before the CommissiOn on an
issue should notify KentuckY
Fish and Wildlife i.n \\'liting at
least 30 days in advance. People
who are bearing ·impaired and
plan to iutend the meeting should
contact Kentucky Fish and
Wildlife at least 10 days in
advance. The agency will provide a translator. Requests for
placement on the meeting agenda should be sent to:
Dr Jon GassNt, Commisswner
Kemucky Fish and Hi!dl!f'e
1 SpoltSIIU/11 :S Lane
f ran~forr. K,\: ..J0601.
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
18, 2009 •
C4
Governor bans text me·ssaging by state
employees driving government vehicles
'Eyes on the Road' effort
aimed at improving safety
for Kentucky drivers
FRANKFORT - With families preparing to hit the road
for the holidays, Governor
Steve Beshear joined Acting
Transportation Secretary Mike
Hancock
Thursday
to
announce an innovative step
toward ensuring the safety of
Kentucky drivers.
In response to the growing
number of drivers who textmessage while driving, Gov.
Beshear launched his Eyes on
the Road effort- an executive
order prohibiting text messaging by state employees who
are driving government-owned
vehicles
"More than 53,000 crashes
occurred in Kentucky last year
due to driver distraction and
inattention,"
said
Gov.
Beshear.
"Those wrecks
caused more than 15,000
injuries and nearly 200 fatalities. The Eyes on the Road ban
on text messaging while driving state vehicles will not only
help save lives and reduce
injuries, but will set an example for county and local governments, private employers
and individual drivers."
Text
messaging,
the
exchange of brief, written
messages by mobile device,
has grown quickly over the·
past four years -- more than
mend Governor Beshear for
his leadership on this pressing
public safety issue."
For purposes of the prohibition, "texting" or ''text messaging" refers to reading from
or entering data into any handheld or other electronic device,
including for the purpose of
SMS
texting,
e-mailing,
instant messaging, or engaging
in any other form of electronic
data retrieval or electronic data
communication.
"With nearly 34,000 civilian employees, state government can and should demonstrate leadership in reducing
the dangers of text messaging
while driving," said Gov.
Beshear. "I'm committed to
leading by example."
110 billion text messages are
transmitted monthly in the
U.S. While text messaging has
improved the flow of communication, texting while driving
has proven to be a deadly
problem on the road.
Studies show that approximately one in fiv~ U.S. drivers
admit to texting while driving
at least once in the last 30 days
and, when drivers text, their
collision risk is 23 times
greater than wl].en not texting.
The federal government
issued a ban on texting by
drivers of official vehicles earlier this year. The District of
Columbia and 18 st'ates have
banned texting while driving
for all drivers, and nine states
prohibit text messaging by
drivers 21 or younger.
"The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
estimates that driver distraction and inattention contributes to 25 percent of
police-responded traffic crashes nationwide," said Hancock.
"Text messaging is the culprit
in far too many of these traffic
crashes. The use of multimedia and driving don't mix.
People who text and e-mail
behind the wheel put every
motorist on the road around
them in harm's way. I com-
.
,,_
AmencanHeart
Association.
PSA
P~ease join us
for
Friday, December 18, 2009
4:00 to 6:00 pm
Main Office Lobby
311 N. Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg
Member FDIC
Main Office (606) 886-2321
Betsy Layne (606) 478-9596
(606) 886-4582
Northside
(606) 285-3266
Martin
(606) 437-1619
Pikeville
Live remote with WMDJ
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1032/12-18-2009.1.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.
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Friday,
18,
Dec.
2009
Sunday,
—-
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We
and
Whe Times
by
ered
WRITER
David
Three
Prestonsburg
awaiting
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Beshear
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ar
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it.”
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birthday
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in
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ase
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by
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holiday
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lies
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storm
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parents
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parents
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to
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me
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cards
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letter
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year
send
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bus
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danger
2DAY
students
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heads
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of
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at
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a
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community
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driver
bus
out
:
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from
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her
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840
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1,364
40,938
fires
debris
379
the
provided
said
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information
to
offiForestry
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as
recommend
for
the
themselves
John
D,
Minton,
with
a
vacancy.
can
Justice
meets
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by
1993.
in
According
state
fires.
fires,
College
Judicial
publishes
circuit
judicial
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nominate
Chief
fire
to
increase
reported
numbers
Chase
degree
University
grad-
Law.
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vacancy
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Attorneys
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doctor
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the
Justice.
of
of
Commission
in
continues
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cials
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director
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of
P.
uating
juris
Court
secretary
notice
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is
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cause
leading
in
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showed
juris
Kentucky
earned
Salmon
and
her
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few
efforts,”
arson
the
associated
is
Research
earned
She
assistant
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He
is
County,
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Appalachian
Fund.
Floyd
in
Northern
Elaine
the
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Marshall
Stacy
rao
118
Kentucky
the
executive
Nominating
urge
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ney.
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burn-
past
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MacSwords,
of
of the
Division
Since
Jan. 1,
burned
fires
have
be
also
School
by
State
Detroit.
in
forests
the
over
and
and
University
School
1980
attorney
county
Wayne
at
Law
in
sea-
to
weathered
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years
dead
with
Judicial
the
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D.
|
83,
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outdoor
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ing.
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his
1980
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Cynthia
Elaine
Marshall
the
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degree
earned
degree
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duating
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Richardson.
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Bank
named
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when
caution
by
Law
of
firm
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Louisville
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of
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law
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doctor
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stop
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of
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ee
Dec
with
Division
Kentucky
any
of
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ended
officials
Gov
be
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judge
court
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develop
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business
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variety
financing
Call
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—
fire
officially
son
which
see
with
are
of
vacated
in
Allen
David
Elliott
were
fall
to
the
judge
court
attorneys
decision
the
Commission
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for
family
DEATON
JARRID
FeaTuREs
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business
finalists
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help
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offering
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ee
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want
EDITION
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loans
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2009
20,
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CANDIDATE,
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three)
page
three)
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.
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il
by
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benefits
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said
WRITER
paid,
helped
Floyd
Is
County
printed
stay
on
LIHE
10,000
over
than
more
this
warm
known
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the
as
saw
only
households
million
$1.6
winter.
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a
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of
Program'
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00010!
phase
first
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The
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heating
in
paid
past
two
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those
of
round
begin
the
Community
has
assistance
the
to
second
phase, will
slight drop in
Area
on
amount
months.
in
need
it’s
to
of
4
subsidy
as
Floyd
the
of
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the
the
the
to
that
if
during
Out
in
due
indication
no
see
year
assistance.
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been
Howell,
not
crisis
$1.6
County,
the
Big
Sandy
earlier
the
than
Jess
need
more
ending
has
people
of
Big
2.086
1.011
year,
may
but
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Program.
date
this
We
lessened.
needing
$455.456
year.”
last
director
executive
Action
Community
Area
have
$31,000
under
just
Michael
James
help
expect
as
last
largest
region.
amount
Pike
went
paid
to
County
to
the
homes
phase
crisis
in
and
County
Magoffin
$329,328
61,618
County
went
to
went
to
received
homes.
of
imminent
the
program
danger
of
will
losing
serve
the
eligible
primary
heat
of
For
in
County
1.514
for
households
source
$458,717
Johnson
in
Martin
$248,701
households.
2.977
for
homes
in
The
phase.”
million,
thousands
serves
program
Sandy
USA
percent
recycled
paper
100
JARRID
FEATURES
with
The
assistance
Heating
.........
information
more
counties
Big
Sandy
Area
received
ing
(606)
789-3641.
Community
LIHEAP.
about
Action
Program
contact
by
the
call-
�=
R
A2
18,
DECEMBER
Frivay,
¢
THE
2009
Obituaries
Regional
COUNTY
Adkins,
FLOYD
@
Bea
Willia
services
@
Call
Allen
Bays,
were
services
17,
december
Rhoda
‘Thursday,
10,
December
Plizabeth
a
of
92.
Flanery,
13,
December
Funeral
held
Sunday,
residence.
were
the
Funeral
her
at
90, of
Sunday,
Harris,
died
13,
December
Oy
wife,
services
December
Obituaries
the
@
Allen
Velva
14,
Pyramid,
she
school
County
a
‘Teachers
She
include
Survivors
David:
of
and
lowe
child,
McCoy
Summer
In
husband,
ed
death
in
Carl
parents
she
was
preced-
by
Claude
and
Allen,
December
Vhursday,
ducted
11am...
at
the
at
with
Martin,
Nelson-
Stephens
Jim)
officiating
Tackett
Don
March 2,
1983
March
-
‘Thomas.
Marvin
and
Hamilton,
Christopher
Funeral
11:00
at
a.m.,
Funeral
Burial
Cemetery,
shared
We'
one’s
loved
house
The
this
with
up
and
lights.
sparkle and shine
the
Holiday nights.
But
ail
with
even
Holiday
There'
that
And
We
of
dream
He
said
to
It&#
all
to
Drift
there
Danny
|
that
Each
one
wrapped
They
shine
!
deep
gifts
shine
left
is
from
while
fun.
familys
Disabled
the
helping
Veterans
Amercan
21,
at
Hospital.
General
were
ices
Cole,
12,
Paul
in
of
66,
Saturday,
died
B.
held
OBITUARIES,
(See
Hall
of
observance
the
Christmas
Holiday
The
Times
County
Floyd
publish
will
South
on
22nd
Dec.
24th
Dec.
local
of
Saturday,
unique
in
our
Rt.
Jisna:
you
Gor
love,
hearts
above.
as
should
be
by
submitted
Anchors,
Jae.
2,
5:00
80,
Martin,
po.oes.,
Lill
and
2070
more
informatioc,
377-2827
ge Elliott,
at
5:00
Friday,
p.m.
Simple
Thursday,
material
KY
10:00
18th,
Dec.
Caudill,
Bobby
Singers.
Gospel
Hall,
share.
and
edition
22nd
the
to
including:
talent,
Pentecostal
Joc
When:
within
behind.
material
advertising
for
in
pr.
corstact
on.
by
Cope.
Saturday,
Marion
the
Funeral
serv-
Tuesday,
direcNovember
23, under the
Funeral
Raven-Choate
of
Home
Dobson,
7
Ewell
Robert
®
ca.
memories
brightly
from
November
former!
died
County,
Knott
held
were
under
12,
Thacker
“Jo”
Indiana,
Marion,
of
COUNTY
JOHNSON
Willadean
December
View
wonderful
of
Haryest.
together,
you gather
I
sure
you&# find,
The
oat
that
bad
so
and
aonight
for
us
sour
Lots
good.
join
music
support
your
could.
many
can
you
As
gospel
than
there,
not
so
are
@
Paintsville,
servic-
All
and
tell.
you
the
feel
I
There
Funeral
me.
have
receive.
|
of
direction
Home.
of
me
that I' be
only
don
So,
December
Thursday,
wondrous
for
like
if
services
the
slept.
~&q
ever
know
Funeral
Saturday,
COUNTY
Josephine
died
at
9,
Center.
and
well.
to
remember
Home.
KNOTT
Tucker,
Medical
Pikeville
Regional
Puesday.
dicd
S.
of
formerly
County,
up
believe,
greatest of gifts,
the
I&#
You
|
to
more
couid
I
Funeral
Rogers
Creek,
December
Tuesday,
would
you
79.
Church,
Chester
Ransom
December
before
me
something
“Heaven's
held
under
R.E.
82,
Wooten,
Tenn.,
Johnson
see
as
came
standing
happy and
was
residence.
13,
direcFuneral
the
died
10.
December
Thursday,
held
were
services
Funeral
under
December
14,
Monday,
Jones-Preston
direction
of
the
of
Christmas
you
night
last
a
Call
Mars
his
Heaven,
And
He
under
JW.
of
Jupiter.
past
and
Saturn
spending
in
Edward
@
&a
Home
day
way
under
Home.
17,
of
were
Thacker
Wednesday,
at
held
12.
December
direcuon
M
Taucas
9,
were
services
Muneral
Por
and)
16,
Jones-Preston
of
Center
stars,
Somewhere
He
the
pallbearers
87,
Wednesday,
held
December
sur-
Johnnie
services
Home.
Pebble
of
Red
dicd
Iecember
Medical
Saturday,
}oucas
Stumba
in
Funeral
@
hearts,
our
life,
his
the
past
Kenny
Honorary
86, of
December
Pikeville,
ot
Funeral
Hobson
Mike
held
services
December
Sunday,
of
direction
the
Funeral
Medical
is
husband,
Funeral
were
Thursday,
his
at
by
Sunday,
She
Lexington.
her
Staniford.
59,
died
9,
in
13,
in
Center
vived
died
UK
Sitka,
Murfreesboro,
Smith,
Henry
Canada,
December
emergency
Williamson
burial
Mountain
direction
the
Funeral
Home.
here
was
living
Webb.
Friday,
near.
all
with
he
He&
Seo
Adkins,
Bea
died
Wednesday,
Pikeville
Braun,
were
the
South
In
Pikeville.
of
Willia
7.
Rose
Lucas
J.W.
miss.
Christmas
this
draws
as
wish
Tucas.
of
care
Gary
lost.
we
terribly
we
Jerry
the
Home
Puneral
Mickes
this
of
Burton
under
was
professional
Hall
and
bliss,
someone
|igon
Pallbearers
garland
That
through
in
in
and
kind
the
for
year.
dressed
is
of
full
hearts
our
the
was
Visitauion
Heaven
Cheer,
Holiday
presents
shopped for
And
in
Chapel,
Ralph
Clergyman
officiating.
Hall
in
11,
Hall
the
Home
with
Martin,
Christmas
in
12,
of
Funeral
residence.
her
at
11,
held
services
were
Tuesday,
direcunder
the
December
15,
Home.
Funeral
Call
of J.W.
tion
“E.B.””
@
Emest
Ray
Bailey
died
of
Pikeville,
86,
Sr.,
Funeral
14.
December
Monday,
held
services
Thursday,
were
the
direciunder
17,
december
Home.
Funeral
Call
tion of JW.
Childers,
Justice
M
Velma
con-
December
Friday,
ducted
es
home.
held
under
Call
were
December
Home
@
in
under
Son
@
of
December
Staniford,
Bowen
Opal
@
tion
under
15,
Jones-Preston
of
Home.
Funeral
were
December
of
Lucas
Thursday,
held
December
73,
Thacker
services
held
were
of
81,
her
services
Harold,
14,
the
Fumeral
Hall
B.
Paintsville.
Paul
in
services
direction
Ramey,
Saturday,
died
in
12,
Center
Tuesday,
the
Pikeville
survived
He is
Darlene
Center.
wife,
Funeral
Neal
Thomas
tion
Wednesday,
at
direction
Funeral
Belle
were
Center.
Appalachian
Private
Hospital.
direc-
the
Adkins,
P.
9,
Funeral
Jon
services
Pikeville
a
services
were
December
19,
of
direction
Home.
Funeral
Community
40,
Allen
Ratliff,
@ Stephen
died
Road
Monday,
Creek,
of
his
under
18,
December
of
46,
December
Medical
Funeral
the
Ratliff.
held
the
were
Maybern
Tutor
of
Key,
Luke'
at
his
Stambaugh
@
Funeral
Hospital.
Saturday,
14,
in
by
Home.
Monday,
St.
at
King’s
Center
services
direction
County
Monday.
survived
is
Blanche
Friday,
Ratliff,
died
native,
14,
in
of
83
in
Home
died
Saturday,
grandson,
one
Lee
Goldie
the
room
of
Texas,
Nelson-
Medical
He
Funeral
held
by
14,
wife,
under
the
Funeral
Houston,
6,
Home,
COUNTY
PIKE
Lucy
Nettie
and
Lucas;
under
Funeral
December
sisters:
Akers,
Saturday,
at
were
December
of
Home,
services
Wednesday,
Hall
Pikeville,
and
Lon,
Opal
Justice,
Adkins
died
Monday,
the
at
Nursing
16,
of
@
Arthur
Haskel,
four
Larcas;
Lucas,
Thelma
died
Funeral
held
uon
brothers:
Delmar,
Hansel,
James
Zella
Mansfield,
direcFuneral
Texas.
the
Funeral
servicheld
Tuesday,
directhe
under
December
15,
Home.
Funeral
Call
of J.W,
tion
of
8
Nellie
Miller,
@
of
native
Forest
Turner,
12,
December
County
preceded
was
Henry,
Wednesday,
held
under
Alternative
Pikeville,
12,
December
Nelson-Frazier
Hindman.
were
husband
seven.
William
@
80, of
under
12,
McDowell,
Saturday,
Knou
in
Gavin
her
to
she
parents.
death
by
and
2009
4,
addition
He
home.
by
16,
Services,
es
“Cobb”
of
December
In
in
Jason
and
Jones.
in
Friday,
died
his
at
was
Medical
December
Clarence
84,
(Lucas)
and
of
of
82,
native
a
i
great-grand-
two
Haylee
children:
Home
Funeral
Frravier
Lexington:
of
service
December
of
tion
were
services
@
of
Carolina,
Braun
Leigh
Monica
con-
were
Texas,
December
11,
survived
i
Jr.,
Helms,
W.
McAndrews,
Highland
at
of
the
direction
Home.
Funeral
Dr.
(Scott)
North
Raleigh,
Allen.
services
Jones
Hobson-Webb
Lisa
Jarvis
Allen,
James
Funeral
Ryan
Nicholasville,
of
(Christy)
Clyde
Allen,
Tennessee,
Arlington,
Lutheran
at
9,
Saturday,
Juliet,
Funeral
@ Lon
of
Sunday,
13,
Funeral
McDanicls
Mt
of
of
Medical
grand-
four
native
of
December
Medical
be
December
(Mike)
Ann
Beth
(Charlie)
brothers:
six
Jewel
Allen,
Allen,
17.
her
son;
Lovely:
Cora
Beaver:
of
children:
to
addition
and
Hobson
one
of
Jones
daughter:
one
ereat-grand-
one
Paul
Rodney
Jennifer
and
a
the
Prophecy.
include,
Survivors
grandchildren:
two
Moore
Deanna
of
God
was
85,
Jr.,
a
were
Eugene
Ronnie
under
December
12,
Hatfield
of
direction
Chapel of Toler.
the
Funeral
at
held
under
were
Saturday,
Services
of Ft.
Wayne.
December
held
Friday,
Etna
in
the
10:30
a.m.,
18, at
Methodist
United
W.
131
Broadway,
Indiana.
Etna
Green,
24,
Brandon
Moore,
@ Terry
died
Wednesday.
of
Martin,
will
and
Perry
She
Funeral
Hospital
a
attended
and
of
Church
late
Lucas.
Estep
May
Voila
and
Carolina
the
of
daughter
Cora
tin,
County,
Carter
homemaker,
Hendersonville,
of
North
of
Violet
sisters:
two.
Indiana,
died
December
27,
September
born
in
12,
Music
M.
James
Warsaw,
Hospital
was
1914,
one
McCoy
Tammy
.
at
Appalachian
Regional
She
Lee
Robert
2009,
were
9,
Memorial
W.Va.
Williamson,
services
Hospital,
home.
held
under
her
at
December
of
Hall
direction
the
Home.
@
away
8,
6,
services
Saturday,
95,
T
passed
McDowell
Bays.
Homer
Banner,
died
Williamson,
December
Friday,
Pikeville
December
Hatfield,
a
Daughters
home.
held
his
at
of
McKenzie,
Johnson
died
December
Tuesday,
died
1,
services
December
11,
of
Bailey
@
Belfry.
J.
native,
Ratliff,
formerly
Vegas,
Las
December
Funeral
63,
John
Ashland,
held
Home.
Rogers
Brewer
of
37,
at
were
December
direction
Funeral
the
@
iunder
Funeral
Lawson
Johnny
died
services
Martin.
of
Ashland.
@
under
R.E.
Williamson
Sunday,
died
Sunday,
Pikeville.
in
9,
direction
held
12,
of
Wednesday,
of
34,
Hunt,
Lynn
Tammy
December
Funeral
age
of
widow
Ligon,
December
death
in
preceded
husband,
Jones,
Lucas
Jones,
Association.
was
her
by
of
Retired
the
of
the
for
System,
School
member
Mary
a
was
teacher
retired
Floyd
and
She
Allen.
Howard
i
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
of
@
obituary)
Jones
Lucas
Mary
daughter
direc-
the
under
7,
Home.
home.
in
and
Guylas
late
the
funeral
the
at
(Paid
1923,
the
was
16,
tion
December
Wednesday,
pm.,
the
at
Center.
5,
January
Born
of
2009,
Healthcare
Riverview
December
p.m.-9
6
from
was
Hall.
were
December
direcuon
the
Funeral
Home,
@
Creda
South
91, of
at
Morris
services
Saturday,
Monday,
held
Ethel
Funeral
Friday,
Funeral
home.
at
were
services
nid.
Py
in
Visitation
Monday,
died
imma,
December
the
in
was
Cemetery,
of
86,
Bays,
Allen
Velva
Burial
Bays
4,
December
is
He
9,
Hospital,
survived
by
East
Columbus.
his
wife,
of
63,
Howell,
died
Langley,
Allen
held
under
of
2,
December
Funeral
Wednesday,
died
Regina,
died
W.Va.,
December
Carmel
Mt.
Nelson-
Home.
Funeral
Christine
Vrazier
formerly
Obio,
Williamson,
Wednesday,
12,
of
of
77,
Hall,
Lee
Columbus,
were
of
direction
December
Funeral
Paintsville,
home.
Home.
Allen
@
City,
were
Funeral
services
12,
December
Saturday,
of
direction
the
Bailey
Home.
Grimm
Mae
Funeral
Saturday,
held
under
Son
and
Jucas
of
tion
his
by
survived
is
Thelma
Horn.
Highlands
at
the
of
Wednesday,
Funeral
94,
Cole.
Fitzpatrick,
Sue
Frazier
Elkhorn
direc-
the
Son
Potter,
Bobbie
@
Monday,
under
under
&
47.
Pikeville
Funeral
the
direc-
at
Home.
serv-
held
14,
‘Tuesday,
died
Lucas
of
tion
Mae
Funeral
Damron.
December
Center.
survived
is
Virginia
were
ices
Care
Health
He
Center.
of
at
Prestonsburg
Belle
73,
15,
Medical
arrangements,
Pikeville
at
He
wife,
Tackett
Home.
Wednesday,
died
I1,
Center.
his
by
81,
Friday,
Damron,
Virgie,
December
Medical
direc-
Horn,
died
december
Nelson-Frazier
Prestonsburg,
direc-
the
Funeral
Merle
Prestonsburg,
Home
Anna
Wednesday,
™
the
under
13,
H.
Charles
of
services
Sunda
direc-
Chapel
survived
direction
Home
Tammy
@
of
81.
Mullins,
Ruth
McRoberts,
December
is
Robert
the
under
Funeral
Preston
@
She
husband,
her
Services,
Chapel
Funeral
Center.
Medical
by
direc-
under
are
Hatfield
Toler.
of
serv-
Toler.
@
Center,
Funeral
Hall
of
tion
under
14.
ef
direction
services
under
16,
December
died
Marun,
Center.
held
were
services
December
Monday,
Derossctt
Highlands
Medical
December
Highlands.
at
Medical
Funeral
Home
at
conducted
wer
tion
of
Thursday,
of
tion
Huddy.
Gardens,
Arrangements
sur-
Jean
Friday,
held
the
under
Funeral
were
December
11,
of
Hatfield
of
91,
died
10,
Regional
Prestonsburg.
76.
Hamilton.
died
ices
Funeral
Hicks,
December
Nelson-
Home
Jane
Grethel,
direc-
the
Nelson-Frazier
of
tion
@
f
Willie
Prestonsburg,
16,
Dotson.
Sullivan
direc-
Nelson-Frazier
M
were
of
the
under
He
is
Ada
Funeral
wife,
his
by
vived
Home
Atkins
December
Funeral
Frazier
Funeral
Thursday,
is
services
direction
the
under
Monday,
at
Healthcare
He
of
tion
sur-
Ruby
wife,
his
Funeral
Wedneday,
held
Riverview
the
Center.
held
under
14.
December
of
December
Hospital.
Regional
servces
Wedneday,
Memory
Appalachian
Williamson
in
Center,
Funeral
held
16,
were
at
Nursing
Lackey.
in
by
Hall.
Home.
86,
died
Emma,
Home,
vived
dire:
the
Funeral
under
15,
Velva
Tucsday
held
were
December
of
J.W.
tion
13,
Years
Golden
Prestonsburg.
Lackey,
December
Sunday,
Medical
Regional
Home.
of
59,
Hall,
Daryl
diced
the
Funeral
residence.
her
at
@
Funeral
Hall
of
tion
of
86,
December
Friday,
died
Harold,
TIMES
County
Froyp
Dec.
should
Tuesday,
24th
be
Dec.
edition
submitted
22nd.
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THE
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idays
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Henry
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posing
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and
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ns
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ina
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ate
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something
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officials
aware
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think
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birthdays
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dditional
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birthdays
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The
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i
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cember
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and
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886-1037
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1028
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X
50
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$
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buy
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ated
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(606)
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the
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lowing
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mitting
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ural
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ious
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gram
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ment
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tions
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405
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Call
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www.floydcountytimes.com
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18,
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County
FLroyp
THe
2009
Times
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Houses
Rent
——$—
house
for
limits.
$750
Br
4
city
6”
and
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FY
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leis
GOD
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All
of
letters
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City
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is
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2009,
28,
due
reject
or
later
n
4:00
at
Prestonsburg
of
accept
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will
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December
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Inc.,
Engineering,
Underfor
opening
Crew
Surveying
ground
Abbott
has
lease
the
specifications
all
the
leasing
of
copy
Prethe
at
City Clerk' Office,
For
a
please
copy,
City Hall.
886-2335.
City Clerk at (606)
the
in
stonsburg
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interest
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outlines
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and
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(606)
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Monday
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Davis
Paula
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886-1037
(606)
at
City
letters
contact
please
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877-258-5142
ADVERTISEMENT
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not
The
Tracy
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Monday,
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Dish
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accepting
now
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will
for
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2009.
deadline
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applicant
of
three
years
surveying
KY
321,
Route
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Prestonsburg,
41653
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address
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KY
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41653,
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40601-8400.
KY
of
this
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within
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KY,
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Perkins
windows
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accepting
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specs
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follows
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(2)
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(2)
Store
Glass
Doors
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Window
Front
1/4”,
—
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7
1
width
total
6
42& x
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—
will
for
bids
Late
2009.
deadline
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cember
21,
be
Monday.
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accepted.
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8
Friday.
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Davis
Paula
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contact
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Information,
more
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Prestonsburg,
(2)
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Mayo
person,
body
or
Kentucky
Control,
N.
4411
corporation,
the
protest
the
writing
Beverage
and
President,
of
41501.
Pikeville,
ation,
officer
follows:
as
Perez-Quiroz
KY
J.
as
Restau-
Mexican
principal
owner,
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doing
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rant.
5
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Plaza,
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be
to
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for
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Restaurant
a
Restaurant
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license(s)
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be
for
Drink;
the
Company is
Employer.
Opportunity
Equal
Trail,
declares
at
for
41501
KY
Coal
Elkhorn
Premier
mail-
Mayo
hereby
41501,
apply
to
by
Drink:
whose
N.
4399
is
KY
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Inc.,
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Services
Employment
Street
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Friday.
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Paula
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please
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for
applications
position:
accepting
now
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Monday,
be
Late
2009.
KY
Myra,
is
please
COMPANY
COAL
fixture
41653
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PREMIER
square,
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Perkins
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for
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D.
Carl
company.
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necessary
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equipment
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886-1221
call
or
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Abbott
3073
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Fields,
6:30
Hunt,
Mark
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10
located
Pastor,
p.m.;
Faith
Service,
Assembly
First
Worship
of
Service,
Martin;
God,
11
and
a.m.
10
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Assembly of God, West
11:00 & 6:30;
Service,
Wednesday
Worship
Pastor.
Gary Stanley,
Fork
of
Rd.,
Bethel
God,
Assembly
Burning
Service, 11
Worship
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
School,
10:00;
Evening, 6:30;
New
Salyers
and
6
a.m.
Wednesd
p.m.;
7
Smith,
(Sam)
Arthur
p.m.
Minister.
Praise
of Rt.
Assembly,
80
mile
U.
and
11
Service,
J.M.
Sloce,
S
Prastonsburg,
of
Sunday
23;
and
a.m.
6:30
intersection
10
School,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesda 6:3
p.m.;
p.m.;
Minister.
Baptist,
First
Service,
Arnold
11
a.m,
Minister.
Turner,
Allen;
and
School,
p.m.;
Wednesday,
10
Free
Be
10
Baptist,
Will
Free
Tracy
and
Community
Sandy
J
Union,
886-3863,
Bonanza
10
am.;
Calvary
Abbott
7
Wednesday,
Cow
Creek
Freewill
Sunday,
7
p.m
p.m.
State
&
a.m.
11
p.m
and
a.m.
Grace,
p.m;
Assist.
Larry
Patton.
the
Believe
in
from
Confess
Schoo
School,
7
p.m.;
6
COME
VISIT
(Mark
Newness
in
ES
paid
for
by
Life
of
WORSHIP
AND
c Hi
K
John
David
Jacks
heip
aid
US
you
in
6:1-23)
AT
Katy
Friend
6:30
p.m.;
Phone
358-
School,
Collins,
Sunday
School,
Church,
10:00
Evening
Woship,
Study.
7:00
Bible
Liberty
lorship
Merle
Sunday,
KY
East
(Next
3095
S
Phone:
door t
Lake
(606)
st
Sunday
ofevery
Sunday
Drive
889-9609
(606)
or
Co.)
KY
Prestonsburg,
*
10
a.m.;
6
p.m.;
Worship
Gene
Main
DONE
Deposit
Street,
Inez,
Member
==s
©
Home
2194
RI.
6
10
Service,
11
Minister.
Wendell
Banner;
11
and
a.m.
6
7
Pastor;
Crace
10
p.m
YOUR
719,
Ee
Grey
MIGSEG
GM
SOUT LAK
HY
CONNECTION
a
DRIVE,
United
&
2nd
Salt
Baptist,
4th
Sunday,
Chaffins,
phone
946-2123.
Sammy
Clark
10
a.m.;
School,
The
am.;
p.m.
Sun
Brothers);
6
and
Minister.
Tom
Service,
the
HEALTH
P
Fax:
606)
(606)
www.olwh.org
285-6400
285-6409
Trimble
and
KY
Martin
Joseph
p.m.;
of
Chapel
Wednesday
p.m.;
Everyone
Service,
7
7
Baptist;
Ferguson,
Road;
Cliff
11
Service,
6:00
Service,
p.m.;
month;
Wednesday,
Evenin
Youth
Service
a.m.;
No
p.m.;
Community
2
Wheelwright
p.m.;
Baptist,
Friday,
Freewill
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bible
Study,
Welcome.
11
7
p.m.;
p.m.,
Hwy. 7,
Carlos
Bapti
10
(former
10
Maude
Worship
2
to
11
Service.
Wed.
Mair
630
pm
W
+
and
Wednes
pm.
7
Ministries
Friday
y
7
of
7
pm
Curt
At.
3
just
p.m.,
Sunday
St
Worship
Howard
Post
Old
Office
Saturday’/Sunday
miles
2
Holiness.
School.
11
up
Arkansas
Creek
Martin
Service
7pm
Friday.
Worsnip
a.m..
Minist
Patton.
W.
John
7:00
Wednesday,
Worship.
p.m.
Time
Church,
Gospel
Full
Thunder
Ridge.
Pastor:
6:00
p.m.
p.m.;
moved
nd
Town
first
Morning
WKLW
Branch
Sunday
The
10
B L
to
10
Music,
11
11.
Beaver:
nd 6 p.m.
979
a.m
ai
pm
Emma
11
7
p.m,
Pastor
am.
Soutn
Arnold
Worship
Road,
Auxier
month
each
6
at
Harlow,
School,
Sunday
9.45
Night,
and
United
Rt
Methodist,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Howard,
30
6
7
p.m
A
BillB
Adventist
9
30
5
am
358-9263
Welcome
Everyone
MedZone
Owned
Locally
Cheryi
Pharmacists:
Located
Convenient
pm
C
Dennis
10
——
&
HRMC
past
Waddle
Sam
Left.
on
Service.
Drive-thru
Open:
am.
Mon.
9am-
Fr,
-
5:30pm
+
Sat,
9am-
1pm
Worship
a.m.,
Wednesday,
m.,
&
Little
Pastor
Love.
School,
Sunday
|
Phe ITTHACY
Operated
889-9003
Sunday
11:00
Service,
Worship
7p
6
Harold;
Church,
Methodist
Saturday/Sunday,
and
am.
Pigpher
Minister
Isaac,
;
Drift;
Pentecostal,
11
Pastor
pm
Night
Sunday
Wheelwright:
Service,
Ellis
10
Sunday
Wayland:
6
a.m.,
Wednesday.
7
1
Methodist,
Worship
Bobby
United
Day
School,
Wednesday
pm.
Minister
B
41653
of
Servi
Sabbath
School
Baker
John
p.m
Pastor.
United
a.m.;
6
old
quarte mi
Ministries.
God
of
mesage.
Sunday
Printer.
am.
6:30
Pastor
the
pm.
Carr
Minister
Lawson,
Drift
Rev
Ky
Seventh-Day
80.
Wednesday
Arnette,
formerly
Holine Churc
Pentecostal
of
House
Refuge.
Bible
Monday
7:30
pm.
Meeting
the
on
Judy
p.m.
W.
Iccat
3
10
Wednesday,
p.m,;
Church.
Prestonsburg
Mid-
am.
held
Sunday
of
Worship
School,
Sunda
6
Sen
Son
Wednes
Sunday
Auxier,
11
Service,
Morning
Service
Evening
Sunday
Church
am
Aiken
Monday-
Vander
Martin:
Wednesday
Avenue
Evening.
Ramona
and
Darlene
building,
Morning
Kenny
St,
Prestonsb:
Pastor
a.m.;
10
Sun.
Paul
Community
Equipment
Sunday
00.
11
Christian
Motel)
Wheelwright
and
am.
Service
International
Main
am
10:55
Service,
Adams.
Jim
Methodist.
10
School
Profitt
David
Sunday
256
Rav
Wright
JJ
p.m
358-2464;
Chapel
Food
a.m.:
Sunday
Philip
11
Line:
Worldwide
p.m.
Rt
Bible
10
Prayer
Price
am
7
Wednesday.
pm.
(off
Burke
Avenue
School,
10
Morning,
Pastors.
Wayland
Service,
Worship
p.m.
Taylor
147
6
a
No
Tom
Sunday
Creek,
6pm
Plantation
Thursday,
p.m.;
Deliverance,
Zion
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Rev
Methodist.
9:4
Sundays
Jack
6
Rising
pm.
morn-
p.m..
month
each
Abbo
Branct
Ser
Center.
Fellowship
Tuesday,
am
p.m.;
Sunday
Methodist,
Service.
Methodist.
Service
of
Sunday
(Old
7:00
Wednesday,
Youth
Minister.
6
Rt
321
Sunday
Tabernacle,
The
Educator,
10:00;
am
Gymnasium:
Service,
&
St.)
and
81
Worship
am..
6
Wednesday,
pm.
fer
Sun.
Service.
Worship
6
first
on
except
m
°
month..
Evening
setvices
House.
Father
School.
Sunde
Church:
each
in
10:00
a.m.;
ing
Sunday
night
Minister
Nelson,
House
(600
Carriage
Allen;
a.m.
Methodist,
6
7
p.m,
Ted
Jody
Youth
Wheelwright
23
Servic
Services
HUeysville
Beverly,
U.S.
6
7
Worship
Minister.
Junction;
Minister
Point
East
1428,
Church
of
God, Rt.
Pentecostal
6:30
and
10 a.m.;
School,
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday
Minister
Buster
6:30
Thurs.,
Hayton,
p.m.;
p.m,;
Free
10
School,
7
Campton:
Worship
Crider,
Patricia
John
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
Rt.
Holin:
11
a.m.;
p.m.;
Highway
Sunday
Wednes-
Malcom
Firat
160
E.
511-1695
(800)
Minister.
Wors
Ministe
Upper
122,
Servic
David.
6
p.m;
Burton;
Friday,
886-8511
7
Assoclate
Pike,
6000
Pentecostal,
Goodloe
Parkway
7
Parkway
46 off Mt.
Ext.
Deliverance,
at
and
Service,
Sunday. 7 p.m.;
Saturday
Sanlan,
Louis
Weeksbury,
Service,
Patton,
“Jay”
Minister
Pentecostal
free
p.m.;
Riinis
God,
of
Worshi
a.m.,
Pentecostal
Free
p.m.;
Church
Pentecostal
Free
day/Saturday,
Morning
a.m.;
Worship
Evening
7
of
Intersection
Baptist;
Gap;
Worship
and
Martin)
of
Minister.
Rt
United
Methodist.
Graceway
11
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
Service,
of Layne
11
Service,
Chuck
p.m.;
Worship
each
7
Buddy
p.m.;
Shannon,
(north
Worship
23
a.m.,
Freewill
a.m.;
10
Wednesday.
p.m.;
U.S.
Baptist,
Freewill
80, Water
Service,
p.m.;
Unite
6
Wed,
Paintsville;
460,
6
Spurlo Bib (Bapti
Minister
Vogle
Minister.
Spencer,
Worship
Saint
5:00
Sunday
1st
and
a.m.
AM
am.;
next
11
10:00
a.m.:
School,
Sunday
Bible
p.m.;
Wed.
Study, 7:00
School.
Worship
p.m..Carl &
a.m.;
Minister
House
Sunday
Minister.
Neeley
Free
a.m.,
3rd
School,
14
Sunday
Old
Worship
am
10:00
11
Methodist,
Worship
Wheelwright
p.m
Branch
Stephens
10
6
and
886-9460.
a.m.
Minister
and
p.m.
Water
Martin
Service.
11
10
p.m.;
Don
p.m.)
Prestonsburg;
11
Minister.
6
Temple.
12
before
Jr.
6
US
Thursday,
Community,
Cosby,
Evening.
Saturday
Prophecy.
Blackburn,
Randy
and
Service.
and
School,
Sunday
6
and
Service,
Baptist;
School,
Wednesday,
10
10
School,
Wednesday,
10
;
School,
Sunday
a.m.
Worship
am.;
Memorial
Moore
11
Baptist.
Missionary
10
Freewill
Creek
Dana,
Baptist,
Heater
Evening,
7
School,
Sun.
Center,
Lafferty
Lavonne
Road
Service.
Worship
a.m.;
United
Drive
Wayland
Allen
p.m
Freewill
Avenue
11
Service,
Worship
Pastor.
Phillip Ramey,
am.
ane
INITIAT
Freewill
Service,
Third
Tom'
+
Worship
6:30
Wednesday,
Worship
Pastor,
Paint
service,
School,
Service,
7
Worship
Sunday
Sunday
evening.
Roy
Addition:
West
Ky.
Sun.
Prestonsburg
West
Ave..
Minister.
am:
a.m
market),
Stukenberg
Bill
Pastors
a.m.;
Gospel
Minister
Little
6:30
flea
old
to
a.m.
Randy Hagans,
Allen,
a.m.;
Allen:
and
11
service
Thursday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
a.m
a.m.,
p.m.
11
Old
Charles
Room
Methodist,
United
Methodist,
Salisbury
11
Service,
am.
Worship
Bebby G
Study, 6 p.m.:
Assistant
Hueysville;
a.m;
11
Service,
Thursday
School,
Sunday
Mearl
Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
United
Chapel
Horn
p.m.;
Branch
Branch
Stephens
Service,
Sunday
6 p.m
Wednesday,
PRESTONSBUR
Lick,
10:30
7
Crum
a.m.
Worship
11
Tabernacle.
Harkins
Worship
Faith
Steven
-
attend
serto
everyone
PROPHECY
TRAM
am.,
Sunday,
10:30
10
Woods,
Missy
Minister
am.;
Pastor.
Salt
Lick
Service,
Hour
of
10
a.m.
Fellowship.
Full
10
Auxier;
a.m.;
p.m.;
Worship
Back,
Service
Jr,
11
7
Service
Roy
Worship
Garrett,
Willie
Baptist.
Manns,
number
Pastor
Bentrup,
Methodist,
United
School,
First
1st
p.m
School,
Sunday
Wednesday.
am,
6
am
7
Rolland
p.m;
United
week
10
Wednesday.
p.m.;
Garrett
11
and
School,
Thurs.
Frye,
Worship
Hour
Coffee
886-8046.
Rector.
a.m.
Elliott's
Chapel
10 a.m.;
School.
Minister
T
Smith,
Sunday
Lancer
a.m
Episcopal:
Christ
Sunday
5
home
Minister
Regular
Jerry
a.m.;
Road.
Gap
11
Service,
Tackett,
Pastor.
Sunday
Baptist;
Service,
Crager,
Fork
Rock
Mark
;
Baptist,
Worship
9:30
p.m
Hwy
telephone
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship. 11
10
School,
Martin;
p.m
Drift;
Deliverance
p.m.;
Wership
Roberts
11:10
Jr.
p.
of
School.
God
Glen
7
and
a.m
7
welcomes
GOD
of
school
Revelation,
Burke,
p.m
am
Schoo!,
671
a.m.;
7
Hall,
11
am.
Service,
Worship
“Sandy” Douglass.
9:45
School.
Water
Worship
am.;
7
of
Ralph
Community
Wednesday.
Crisp,
Faith
7:00:
Allen
Prestonsburg
1428,
Donald
p.m:
Freewill
Fork
am.;
FDIC
KY
Worship
a.m.
Johnson
CHURCH
Sunday
School,
Sunday
Minister
Shepherd,
on
Sunday
7
Prater,
God,
9:45
Service,
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
7 p.m.;
Kenneth
Lemaster,
p.m
Wednesday.
p.m.,
and
10
E
Sunday
p.m:
United
Service,
Emma
Baptist,
10
Creek
Service,
Worship
12:05
Youth
School,
Prater
298-3511
a.m.
6
Church
a.m.
University
Sunday
and
of
School,
pm
address,
889-0905
a.mm.;
p.m.;
Service,
Wednesday,
am
12:00
House
House
Meeting
Salisbury,
Bishop
Schoo!,
Pastor
School,
Sunday
Cree
Bud
Goble
Kenneth
Saints:
11:20
School,
Primary.
Meeting
41649;
Richard
Living
Worship
p.m.
Church
7:00
11
Wednesday,
a.m.
p.m
School.
KY
Fellowship
Grace
Service,
23;
Sunday
Training
God,
of
a.m.,
7
leave
Latter-Day
of
Sunday
Church
Independent,
Sunday
Pastor
United
Betsy
Layne
10
School,
Sunday
Minister
7
Wednesday.
Rock
Ky.
11
Church
10
10:45
p.m
Minister.
p.m.,
6
Drift
7
Auxier
Sunday
and
p.m.
River,
Jr,
Mountain
on
School,
886-3459,
a.m
a.m
John
Wednesday.
Garrett;
Family
West
Sabbath
Church,
am;
Preisthood
p.m.
Atha
the
at
vices
METHODIST
Minister.
Maytown;
11
10
p.m.
School
Sunday
&
am
7
Creek
School.
Arkansas
Lutheran,
Our
Savior
Sipp Bayes
Service.
Paintsville;
Motel,
Sunday
Service
and
Pastor
LUTHERAN
285-3385
p.m.;
Bank
Blue
Hunt,
Wednesday.
Pleasant
tj
Sunday
Sunday
6
a.m.
Baptist.
Baptist,
Lighthouse
10
Service,
Sunday
886-9563
Sunday
Inez
9:30
Toler
Service,
Friday,
am.:
a.m.
p.m.;
St.
James
11:00
Service
Minister
Service,
L
William
pm.,
41653
McDowell;
and
11
God,
miles
Christ
10:00
6
Lighthouse
11
Ligon
am)
Saturday
a.m.
of
pas
EPISCOPAL
Christ.
p.m,
Main
St.,
11
Service,
Minister
Varney,
Bob
Service,
Worship
am.;
Baptist,
Worship
Bracken,
Creek
p.m.;
THINGS
6
and
U.S.
God,
First
Services,
Worship
Sunday
10
School,
up
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister.
Caudill,
and6pm
of
Sunday
6
Service,
p.m;
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7
Martin;
a.m.
Baptist,
First
McDowell
am.,
pm.
Paint
Point;
Worship
11
GOD
Old
Tussey.
School,
The
a.m.;
Jesus
1st
OF
Gad,
Judith
School
Poole,
ki
OTHER
6
of
Vi
ADVENTIST
5
Society’
Martin,
80,
285-3133;
Schoo!
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday
and
Rev.
am.
9:15:
Jesus
Mtg.
Reliet
p.m
Faith
am.
Service
nday
welcome!
of
Church
Sacrament
am
7
Wednesday.
p.m.;
Worship
CHURCH
a.m
B
and
Minister
Minister.
First
phone
WE' GETTING
Services:
3rd
a.m.,
9:30
Baptist,
Service,
Middle
Truss
of
p.m:
10
Sunday
miles
3.5
6
No
am..
CHRIST
OF
JESUS
CHURCH
OF
LATTER
DAY
SAINTS
THE
p.m.
Christ;
God
Service,
am.
a.m.
Freewill
Blair,
L
Wednesday,
Supplies
Roof
Church
6
School,
6
and
a.m.;
7
10:45
Wednesday.
Little
11
DAY
358-9263,
Everyone
Sunday
and
am.
Stanville;
a.m.
Drive
Lake
Service.
Pastor,
Baker,
message.
p.m.;
Pastor
Bill
p.m.;
Garth
6
Hill;
Hager
11
Sunday
Christ,
10
of
of
Landmark
p.m
10
Ligon
Baptist,
Thursday, 7 p.m
a.m.
Baptist
month
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
Saturday
Odd
am,
Service,
11
Worship
Dnitt
1101.
North
Adventist.
Seventh-Day
Service.
Church
Parkway:
John
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
Christ,
p.m.;
10:45
Sunday
10
from
across
10:00
6
Freewill
11:00
9:30
Maytown
Metal
KY
Church
Sunday
and
Association)
Bottom
School,
Roofing
a.m.
10
Wednesday,
Worship
Church
p.m.,
East
a.m.
Regular
(Indian
p.m.,
7
23,
Rt.
and
Church
11
Service,
Williams,
7
St.,
Prestonsburg.
Cooley
11-00
a.m.,
Morning Worshi
Prayer
Meeting
Wednesday
Pastor
Bobby Carpenter
Denver;
11
Minister.
Rosa
6
School,
Richard
pm.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Service,
of
Church
7
Church
Garrett
Sunday
Wednesday.
am..
71
p.m..
p.m.;
Community
Ligon
V.
Truth
Metal
Kentucky
&
Siding
East
6:00
Baptist,
Service,
Little,
Sunday
Lackey;
Left
Beaver
Baptist
Regular
4th
School:
Saturday & Sunday
Pastor
6:00
Gary Compton,
pm.,
John
for
a.m.;
First
School.
miles
Abbott;
up
and
a.m.
11
Service,
Pastor
Caudill,
2nd
pm,
Minister
Saturday,
Services
Services,
am.;
SEVENTH
Minister.
Wednesday,
2
g30am
pm
Worship
142@
Hwy.
p.m.;
Christ;
Church
of
School,
Lay
Community
7
10
Route
Presbyterian,
Worship
Faith
Wednesday,
Minister.
Baptist
Worship
Search
Baptist,
7
Stevens.
tor
Wednesday,
6
Christ,
Wednesday,
Worship
Worship
a.m.;
J.
Lancer
and
Toler
p.m.;
10:30
School,
KENTUCKY.
Service,
Sunday
p.m..
88
of Christ,
Church
Harold;
and
6:30
11 a.m.
Service,
Meade,
Minister.
Church
Sunday
Betsy
9:50
Wednesday.
p.m.;
6
and
am.
Minister
Minister
Trusty.
Freewill
10
6
Bevinsville:
and
a.m.
11
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy
Freewill
Baptist,
Lackey
Service,
am.;
Worship
Martin
THE
your
Service,
Roger
Pastor
Odd
CHRIST
to
Baptist,
Creek
Worship
a.m..
Baptist;
Service,
11
Garrett,
Minister
Estill;
Branch
Freewill
Martin
Baptist,
11:15
am.
Service,
10
Worship
a.m.,
Morris,
James
(Red)
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
835-38)
(Rom.
WITH
OF
Endicotl
Acts
16:16.
Freewill
Avenue
Worship
Little
TRUTH
LIFE?
10 17)
(Rom.
Word
8:24 / 14 1-3)
Christ
(John
Rom.
Sin (Acts 2:38,
6:12-26)
Matt.
(Acts
2:38,
Christ
10:32-33)
Baptized
Be
Walk
a
Highland
D.
Martin
Service
Presbyterian,
The
Worship
6
Pentecostal
First
Sunday
p.m.
Worship
a.m.:
of
Church
Weeksbury
Service,
Worship
Worship
Garrett;
550,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
St
Service.
J
Dwale:
Lonie
a.m.;
and
3379,
6:30
pastor;
6:30
Mike
p.m.;
Main
PRESBYTERIAN
p.m
Toler
Upper
School,
(Branham Creek Rd.);
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Rt.
.m.;
10:30
&
Elllis
pm.
p.m
Martin
Church
of Christ,
Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
11 a.m.
and 7
Service,
Wednesday, 7 p.m
p.m.;
Worship
Minister
Gary Mitchell,
Creek
Rd., Langley
66
Church
of
Christ,
Turkey
Maytown
Bible
10:00
worship
a.m.,
Sunday
morning
Study
Sunday
Bible
11:00
Wednesday
a.m.,
Evening Worship 6:00
p.m.,
Study 6:00 p.m
Scho
6:30
Sunday
a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Route
Regular
Baptist,
p.m.;
Service,
FOR
O
MEANING
Turn
was
and
am.
Minister
SEARCHING
THE
Eee
Sunday
Layne:
11
Cow
Creek,
Sunday
6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
and
a.m.
Hear
invitation
am
School
Minister
YOU
AND
This
Service,
6:30
Garrett
Willie
11
Prestonsburg;
7
Creek
right;
Baptist,
Service,
Johnny
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.
Betsy
Baptist,
11
Lafferty,
ARE
11
Fork;
Addition;
Goble
Roberts
Freewill
Baptist,
and 6
Service,
11
a.m.
10
Worship
a.m.;
Coleman,
Paul D.
Minister.
7 p.m.;
Community
School,
Sunday
a.m.:
Bonanza
Minister
Corn
Service,
Doug Lewis,
p.m;
p.m.;
Nathon
Brown,
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.
Wednesday,
10
a.m.;
Road,
Service,
Creek
Worship
D
Baptist,
Baptist.
Southern
9:45
6:30
Service,
West
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
Minister
Music,
Roger
p.m.;
67267
Wednesday,
Freewill
Keg
Worship
6
Colle Bapt
11:30
Technical
Baptist,
10
a.m.;
School,
7 p.m.;
Jimmy
Sunday
and
a.m.
Minister
Wednesday,
102;
ext.
Freewill
Brandy
Grethel
p.m.,
Sunday
Layne;
11
Patton,
7 p.m.;
p.m.:
Betsy
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Student
Joiner,
Cro sun
Cow
Slick
Rock
Branch,
14
Service,
Worship
Minister
Fitch,
Gordon
p.m.;
a.m;
Wednesday, 7
Layne
Betsy
Big
informa-
more
Baptist,
10
School,
for
606-377-6881
Wednesd
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
West
7
Layne,
11
Harold;
Worship
a.m.;
Worship
6:30
p.m
Baptist,
Worship
Worship
am
7
Church.
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Ministers
and
a.m.
Church
10
p.m.;
10
4275.
risai
School,
Baptist,
7:
A7
¢
tam
Betsy
Spears.
pm.;
Minister.
Mare
Reed
Worship
United
6
Christ,
Meade,
E.
a.m..
Christ,
Kidder,
of
Willie.
a.m.;
Bapti
Fr United
wedne
id
a
Nelson
11
Lower
Martin;
am.
Tommy
6:30
Holiness.
CHRIST
J.
of
Service,
6:30
10
School,
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday
7
Service
Evening
p.m.;
Sunday
Minister.
Howard,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Greydon
Front
South
157
Street;
First
Prestonsburg,
an
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
minister.
6:30 p.m Jerry C.
6:30
Workman,
Wed.,
p.m.;
P.O.
Box 410,
1063 Big
Branch,
First
Fitzpatrick
Baptist,
10
School,
KY
a.m.;
41653;
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
and 6 p.m.;
a.m.
Worship
11
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Service,
Pastor
10
Free
p.m.;
School
Sunday
Wednesday,
E..
Christ,
Service,
Tommy
Church
of
Hueysville
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Chester
Varney,
Randy
p.m.;
of
Church
Wednesday,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m
11
p.m.;
7
School,
9:45
11
OF
Worship
p.m..
Church
School,
p.m;
Minister.
Patrick.
1428
Drift
Worship
Highland
1428;
Worship
6
a.m.:
Service,
am;
7
and
Harold
Minister.
Service,
a.m.;
Newsom
Kermit
Cont
11
Service,
mile
1/4
At.
10
Kelly
11
p.m
a.m.:
10
Thurs
p.m.;
Service,
2009
297-6262
Pentecostal
School,
7
Sat..
School,
Avenue;
Sunday
Sherman,
Jim
Minister.
Amold
11
Church
Prestonsburg
Prayer,
and
am.
Donnie
Sunday
Garrett;
Baptist,
First
am.;
Sunday
7
10
School,
Auxier;
a.m.;
Freewil
Auxier
Sunday
Baptist,
7 p.m.;
and 6 pm.;
a.m.
Thursday,
Service, 11
Worship
Pastor.
Bobby Spencer,
Church,
Ball
Branch
Mousey Ky;
Baptist
Regular
Sat.
and
Sun. of each
Service,
9:30; Every third
Worship
Pastor.
month;
Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst.
tior
Service,
Elder
p.m.
Baptist,
a.m
BAPTIST
Allen
Worship
First
Osborne,
Victory
In
7
Wednesday,
GOD
Minister.
Vannucci,
Lorie
OF
10
11
am
pastor
18,
Worship
;
Minister.
Chapel
Trinity
Sunday
Minister
Layne
Wednesday,
Wireman.
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
Freewill
Worldwide
Service,
above
Sunday
ASSEMBLY
Bob
Williams,
School,
Sunday
6
Line;
Caldwell,
11:15
Damron.
Sunday.
Robert
Ministries,
Worship
a.m.;
Betsy
1428
Morning,
Evening,
Sunday
Bible
Wednesday
Study &
Rev.
Christian
CHURCH
evening
Pastor
Martin;
Sunday
a.m.;
North
Service,
Worship
11:30
Sherm
every
Wed
560
a.m.;
Victory
Prayer
am.
Mass:
Father
Gap:
Sunday.;
p.m.,
Christian,
First
Jim
Buffalo
on
County
7
and
a.m.
DECEMBER
CHRISTIAN
independent
an
Water
5
Saturday,
41
&
Allen
School,
Martha,
St.
606-478-2698
Church.
Bible
Church,
Faith
p.m.;
p.m.
11
Minister
Ferrari,
Louis
CATHOLIC
Sunday
Freewill
Endicott
Baptist,
Church
Sun.
School,
10
a.m.;
11:00
Sun.
a.m.,
Morning
&
Bible
Study
evening
7:00
Meeting,
p.m_; First Sat,
7
All
Welcome
Service,
p.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7 p.m.;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
10
Wednesday,
p.m,;
morn-
7
Drift;
Baptist,
10
School,
Sunday
Services
Sunday
Minister
Freewill
Drift
School,
Banner.
p.m.;
Sunday
a.m.;
Lewis,
Henry
Fellowship
Bapt
7
Fripay,
TIMES
County
Fioyp
Sione,
Rt. 850,
Minister
Calvary
David;
Pentecostal,
Worship
Service,
6
and
Magoffin
Hwy.
321
Prestansburg,
Kentucky
Cunea p ee by
sieeve Refe
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Member
Floyd
Ky
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care
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are
29,
survived
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@
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Nadene
Funeral
Prestonsburg.
services
December
4,
Nelsonof
Friday,
held
the
direction
1,
at
Funeral
December
direction
of
Wi
ARH,
4,
Hindman
Rister,
Scott
died
Mousie,
December 6, at
services
Funeral
Mi
6,
December
of
tion
@
Virginia.
at
husband,
services
Tibbs.
9,
Riffe
A
graveside
December
Friday,
Ea
re
direc-
the
his
by
Ann
Barbara
service
18,
STRAND
meal
Wednesday,
held
under
Hindman
were
December
of
tion
in
Medical
survived
is
He
Diamond.
held
by
12,
Daughters
was
West
her
Funeral
survived
died
Louisa,
December
wife,
Mary’s
Huntington,
is
Archie
She
of
61,
Talmadge
of
81,
Saturday,
King’s
St.
COUNTY
Dewitt
direc-
Saturday,
died
the
of
Funeral
LAWRENCE
=
Funeral
Tibbs,
5,
direction
the
County
Center.
Lois
services
December
Home.
Services.
Emmalena,
December
jtal-in
of
Sunday,
Thursday,
held
under
Diamond,
Hindman
13.
Magoffin
Sunday,
the
65,
Rice,
died
Funeral
Jerry
were
Funeral
held
under
County
Salyersville,
17,
Vernon.
were
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of
direction
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the
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at
services
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PRESTONSBURG,
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MARTIN
4
Johnny
3,
Funeral
Sunday,
direction
Funeral
21,
Funeral
his
at
@
Kelly
Thursday,
died
residence.
wife,
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Patrick,
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14.
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y,
Sunday,
December
direction
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the
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under
Magoffin
or
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Health
services
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Care
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of
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of
39,
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Sat-Sun
650-925
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County
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Mon
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6509.25
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Monday,
direction
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Friday,
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SIDE
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of
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died
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Salyersville,
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18,
of
ae
Clee ey
Tiekels
Fletcher
Ann
were
Funeral
services
Patrick.
9.
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held
Wednesday,
of
direction
the
under
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Richmond
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7:00-9:00.
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RIVERFILL
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November
of
direction
Tuesday,
the
Sun.
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DEC. 23
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etre
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were
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Fri
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December
6,
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Phelps
December
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Ray
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the
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Sunday
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Social
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information
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publications
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information
specific
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press
and
public
You
get
need,
ques-
find
can
to
complete
of
es
visit
list
available,
you.
the
The
available
(606)
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office
located
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Office
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Downtown
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Store
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9-5;
285-3025
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can
have
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886-8525.
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Prestonsburg.
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Security
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www:
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services
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Social
Prestonsburg
forms,
groups,
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releases,
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assist
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of
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a
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answer
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these
to
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Home.
COUNTY
of
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Patrick,
died
Thursday,
services
10.
Funeral
December
Sunday,
Magoffin
Thompson
Rockcastle
Hospital
th
@ iPhone3G
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Hindman,
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December
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13,
in
Center,
84,
Sparkman,
of
Home.
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Jean
42,
@
Ronda
Warner,
died
of
Thursday,
Millersport,
Thornville.
in
10,
December
held
services
Funeral
were
under
December
14,
Monday,
Funeral
of
Wilson
direction
the
closed
in
government
Salyersville,
Funeral
Salyersville,
Indiana.
Bentley
Lucy
direction
8,
Young
in
Elrod
Faye
MAGOFFIN
@
December
9,
of
Nelsondirection
the
Martin.
Funeral
Home,
Frazier
60, of
G.
Slone,
Marvin
native
a
Tennessee,
Greenfield,
died
of
Passes,
Sunday,
Pippa
services
Funeral
29.
November
December
4,
held
Friday,
were
of
Flanner
direction
the
under
Park
Buchman
and
Washington
‘)
Roberts,
Saturday,
the
were
and
Sunday,
were
hel Wednesday,
East
died
Tuesday,
by
Spurlock
services
December
sector
Home.
of
55,
Salyersville
Sunday,
unde
Indianapolis,
Louisa,
services
December
of
direction
Friday,
the
Home.
Funeral
Edmond
Fred
of
is
survived
is
Louise
while
office
other
and
McDowell
the
Funeral
@
He
Betsey
He
Funeral
November
15, at
survived
She
is
by
home.
her
Stelson
husband,
Stephens.
her
held
were
services
Funeral
18,
November
Wednesday,
of
direction
the
under
services
Friday,
the
75,..0f
Arlene
died
in
held
Services.
Lee
Wanda
Funeral
@
Louisa.
under
Wilson
Rivers
Three
in
his
wife,
Funeral
5.
Olie
p2
So
Magoffin
of
County
Stephens,
Select
the
Hospital,
Lexington.
Funeral
88,
Tuesday,
died
Specialty
were
Richie,
Lay
held
18,
72,
in
14,
Center
held
under
Monday,
died
by
Fitchpatrick.
were
wife,
Roberts.
from
www.socialsecurity.gov.
at
conducted
under
7,
were
December
direction
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December
services
Monday,
Home,
Funeral
Frazier
Hindman. beth
under
in
Center,
Medical
Regional
of
Johnson,
died
the
were
December
his
85
Fitchpatrick,
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survived
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services
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December
Saturday,
died
the
at
7,
December
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of
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the
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at
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4,
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Huntington
formerly
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Highlands
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of
were
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of Knou
1, at
December
under
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Funeral
thé
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the
Funeral
@
Young
of
direction
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of
of
90,
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Tuesday,
held
under
were
December
of
Services.
@
Memorial
under
7,
Salyersville
Home.
Funeral
Lucinda
Dobson.
services
direction
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December
of
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DECEMBER
Fripay,
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the
For
:
Times
County
7
�—
Friday,
COUNTY
FLOYD
tp
886-8506
(606)
Phone:
Fax:
2009
18,
Dec.
886-3603
(606)
Members:
Associated
-
Press
Press
Kentucky
National
Association
Association
Newspaper
“The
www.floydcountytimes.com
BEST
@floydcountytimes.com
fctfeatures
news”
society
regional
and
local
for
source
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
Turner’
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COLUMNIST
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of
Invitational
game
we
“the”
Sénior
contributed
Region
15t
off
talented
a
was
scored’
Curd
Jared
and
win
take
is
it
putting
on
quarters
get
group
80
group.
focus
to
solid
we
this
for
ruard
Campbell
Cougars
Betsy
net:
fo
figures.
double
points
u
tree
tte
\ffe
just
is
By
points
County
reach
are
tor
it
earlier.
South
points
things
together
come
stated
experience
just have
that
and
in
us
came
cold
side.
the
as
a
The
the
of
out
gates
temperature
Eagles
Doe
Eagles
Someone
major
a
trailed
out-
second
half.
and
17
In
leading
Eagle
his
with
clutch
timely
Pikeville
Dee.
Tournament
Points
Evans
im
the
in
the
halftime
Alice
Bulldogs
With
Lloyd
first
still
When
sounded,
the
trailed
38-23
by
their
half,
buzzer
backs
against
lifted
they
the
10
scored
points.
point
His
2
28
more
Hayes
his
rallied
lead
teammates
only
ee
Alice
totakeafour
with
ty
©
as
three
Ing
Lloyd
Union
couldn't
Tuesday
get.past
night
visit-
three-point
added:
For
10
Union.
late
to
Last
Fellow
Van
scoring
eight
sophoFerguson,
field
points:
(6-7):
College
Ovarks
one
of
>the
was’
runner
the
iff
“up
nation’s
thé &g
.CMas¢ic.
Ine
Co
perennial
powerhouses
y
Piven:
drilled
=
road
Missouri
Ozarks
the
ot
season,
National
finished
points:
io-agtion
the.
on
Lookout,
Point
College
dou-
and
Jackson
21
return
+-5
January
only
the
Darrell
and
will
ALC
(4-6),
in
guard
reieeciile
graduate,
play
and
22
respectively
then
road,
points
rebounds.
consecutive
inspired
21
Ponzer
netted
cracked
Hayes
column.
_
points,
and
ALE
digits
ble
with
rebounding
stretch,
one
i
a
comebac
shooting
w
throws
players
two
‘
as
the
on
For
a
the
in.
free
survive
out
like
room
possessed
on
managed
lead,
the
its
were
hold
to
first
sank
Eagles
young
unable
Union
regain
player
came
locker
in
Brandon
Hayes
the
man
the
But
remaining.
minutes
stanza.
need
up
That
sophomore
was
last
in
step
way.
Hayes,
of
were
to
>
by
the
entering
the
of
furious
;
Rowe
thes
as
a
ALC
district
Wes
1g
Eagles
hole
a
the
to
Nutt
scored
Ant
point
Anthony
Pikeville
tos
See
guard a
enor
center
dug
College
of
wall
horren-
77-73
decitough
Union
College
visiting
the
at
Grady
Tuesday
night
as
saith
deep
too
A
-—
offensively
Lloyd
Alice
into
.
=
PASSES
start
sion
Newsome
the
STAFF
PIPPA
dropped
and
Wildcats.
players,
Valley
Sophomore
=
for
reflected
numbers
REPORT
TIMES
dous
matchup,
led
came
ing
to
turnovers
from
Mikie
ward
s
Jone
get
said
Martin
~
Lis
Senior
for
and
out
come
wins?)
night
“One
to
I
Finishing
to
good
and
areas
some
to.
16
possessions
the
a
coaches
but
solid
of
hard
played
in
chance
another
kids
our
a
needed
with
many
sophomore
cru-
the
line
throw
&
“Tes
hurt
just
six-ot-
27-
ai
Bobeats
The
today
stop
during
host
Flosd
South
connecting
lO
-
paced
a
game-high
Tyler
guard
15
the
for
Shelby
for
figures
Senior
with
different
‘Ten
Shelby
Valley
double
netted
forward
senior
added
Justice
Senior
points.
Newsome
ends
really
well
be
to
beth
we
out
Chris
they
were
will
Central
rival
SoLpe
ue
oie!
field
th
in
Z
Hatfield
Ashley
Valley
Shelby
basketball
and
good
a
setback
the
in
district
Layne
attempts
im?
chipped
Roberts
ganic
the
from
of-S00
Allen
&
sophonrore*
Betsy
Betws
produced
saisiting
Allen
in
simply
forward/center
tor
home
John
and
also
poin
three
and
33-5
Elisha
column.
scoring
23
played
shoot
not
well
thought
Cole
Tyler
out
came
better
that
Adkins
eh
Xusun
wre
(four
cawo)
for
Central
dayed
ou
boards
kids
got
Casey
Shelby
Pikeville
four
reach
to
ward
did
the
of
care
them
in
said
netted
junior
(nine?
Harlow
Woods
possessions
‘Our
well
the
for
while
Adam
points
quarters
ded
times
the
on
seniors
continues
I
us
cial
Martin
Justin
on
us
floor,
third
we
three
ne
cach
Newsome
con-
and
Newman
for thes:
apiece
guard Garran>*
Jordan
Freshman
Bobcats.
Justin
Cole
Nelson
Micah
Martin.
but.
we
and
scoring
Tackeu
points
four
offen-
provided
Derek
forward
senior
Layne
the
on
up
and
guard
period.
guard
Senior
players
simpl
we
for
got
for
start
Tl
Dingus
chance
a
end.”
like
last
several
Central
our
ball
the
Stumbo
just
was
scenario.”
“Moore
good
a
take
or
sineleof
history
program.
outscored
Valley
in
the
in
to
89d
In
outburst.
dominant
most
efforts
quarter
off
thanks
quarter
Case
confided.
Martin
tributed
Chad
quarball-
even
of
when
lead
played
half.”
and
shot
first
worst
a
game
“Chad
of
care
Tyler
first
first
have
the
felt
“1
the
out
dead
a
we
at
lot
a
Moore
the
out
and
second
said
Clark
is
win
them
Second
63-47
a
thought
out
came
the
basketball
halftime
the
put
quarter
Wildcats
taking
with
“LT
as
close
to
quarter
points
struggled
and
shooting
a
off
to
Justin
the
in
Sheldon
of
scoring
Allen
several
rallies
Cardinals
and
early
it
game
seniors
the
held
out
from
but
behind
B.J
eight:
the
Central
points
in
51-31
5
quarters
different:
Betsy
added
Tackett
Braxton
13
and
in
a
the
for
and
three
Rebels
the
the
of
minutes
and
scor
apicce
thro
and
ter
behind
quarters.
points
“You
out
12
to
Nelson
lackson
21-5
7S
ing
inte
came
lead
shooting
Chad
out
leading
guard
scored
for
the
to
lead.
The
and
Sophomore
Moore
like
three
lst
hive
good
conti-
jumped
closed
lead
43-28
Central
the
cut
halt
Clark
Sheldon
as
a
Allen
and
tough
[felt
took
the
the
in
halftime
that
a
quarter
Clark
theit
some
quarter
Allen)
‘had
tcams
on
knew
23-22
Clark
second
in.”
lead
first
early
quarter.
outscored
Marin
vet.
had
Sheldon
evenly
played
teams
scored
points
County
Bob
stepped
Junior
Stumbo
18
The
end
sive
Cardinals.
faltered.
never
mtermissior
Clark.
L
Tyler
the
seven
victory.
the
h
the
for
Morgan
quarter.
at
win
game-
a
secured
Adkins
players
Jackson
tossed
Both
each
hap-
to
Sheldon
ag
Chris
outscored
not
13
the
in
down
Layne
outscoring
workil
led
team-high
Central
get
18
Senior
added
rebounds
the
in
Betsy
this
are
pulled
Bobcats.
boards
a
with
layne
Bobcats
the
eight:
high
betneed
just
success
points.
for
23
Allen
getting
Nathan
guard/torward
Maran
them
to
Moore
Allen
be
to
win
12-1
a
the
outin
remain
second
to
to
They
“f
scoring
we
(Clark
area
we
going
Sheldon
we
Adkins
apiece
Stumbo
for
points
a
post
come
are
and
win
going.
going
is
They
daily
goo
for
front
in
Bryce
Betsy
led
forward/eenter
be
opening
out
game
guard
junior
contito
the
in
the
in
The
Morgan
remained
of
rest
points
down
group.
team)
season.
be
and
our
encouraging:
[im
is
this
dangerous
ter
fo.
syed
our
a
halted
itself
distanced
Continuing
front
having
streak
winning
to
kids
dence
dent
that
pen
game.
and
going
our
the
young
Rebels.
two
in
game
colin
that
this
home
Being
“Sheldon,
was
Pikeville
Valley
quarter,
22-9.
loss
time
season.
to
it
the
Senior
that
Knock
normally
and
Allen
Was
floor
home
loss
The
4-0.
to
as
win
matchup.”
Mar
already
Shelby
win.
quarter
prevailed
were
the
the
into
beaten
district
a
fourth
Clark
Sheldon
shots
lotof
a
kids
even
wins
Couch
said.
S$8-
Pikeville
in
the
during
the
in
played
teams
Pike
third
in
W
“Central
games
came
Both
96-80.
Bhat
200d
inthe-state,
night
Tuesday
Shelby
as
those
of
and
gume
quarter.”
pirst
19-11
and
quarter
Clark
missed
had.
game
defeating
BNE
#
the
for
he
game
hard
and
their
season
“Going
16
and
County
11
Rebels.
out
back.
outscored
Martin
eral
or
the
Cardinals
The
Central
Junior
scored
sixassisic
Valley
42
-
CREEK
Justice
ROBINSON
scored
Stumbo
the
Sheldon
to
16
Clark
with
record
Pikeville
game,
guard
peinis,
and
2-2
Central.
falls
with
Coach
on
Tuesday'
into
a
of
for
line
The
Sheldon
over
able
the
to
Sheldon
Harless
went
Pikeville
trip
road
a
to
take
to
Cardinals.
with
attempt
on
in
Clark.
ventured
Rog
rolls
past
action
evening
Clark
Valley
Clar TuesdayyRIG
Sheldon
during a
against
throw
free
finished
We
Central
Sheldon
at
game
Rebels
served:
Justice
‘sho
fora
up
a
eyed
turnovers:
Allen)
Tuesday
two
went
Central
LeMASTER
INEZ
game
p
(11)
Harlow
ah
eight:
know
this
Chris Stumbo
Below:
STEVE
returned
difference
guard
loss.
for
kid
We
the
the
im
jumped
looked
never
Bobcats
wee
prevail-
Counts
ayne
and
for
by
about.
The
in
Allen
night
didn’t
‘Centra
points
thing
you'
good
now.
a
from
ball
recess,
watching
four
what
not
pretty
that,
a
we
three,
the
after
yourself
We’
:
ian
Allen
play
you
5-of-5
go
handle
way
at
over
and
that
arc
had
hot
T’s.
two
Seriously,
team
that’s
yes,
Morgan
Betss
front
5
counterpart
before
game
until
off-the-
County
Distric/Floyd
Knott
nee
County
home
[4th
to
58th
Cont
oyer
the
at
suffered
had
favorite
and
County
Morgan
defeating
“64-42
Layne
losses
Region
Central
Justice
went
night.
Floyd
Betsy
back-to-back
Ing
staggered
when
South
Dome.
it.
Elisha
game,
and
sputtered
about
The
—
Betsy
twoa
snapped
in
convineing
streak
Tuesday
ishion
host
from
team
heard
you
EDITOR
Bobcats
losing
me
a
LeMASTER
LAYNE
Layne
March
Perhaps
18
Layne
SPORTS
to
Ga.,
Miller
Grove,
happened
AAAAA
Class
(that’s
win
the
chamof
them,
five
by the way)
Peachtree
State
in
the
pionship
last
Adkins
scores
Betsy
STEVE
by
has
light
Valley
back
it
memorable
most
staged.
night,
Saturday
Mustang
On
Farm
Expo
accounts,
many
the
the
as
turn
County
teammate
the
the
,at
From
Center.
in
Collegiate
since
former
Classic
Bureau
back
be
the
Bryce
presented
Thacker
Kent
will
Morgan
week
a
12
two
279.
game
up
nearly
been
of
p.m
for
It’s
School
for
bowled
has
a
BENTLEY
COLUMNIST
RICK
by
talented’
High
bowling
been
high
game
team
College
bowling
when
it
competing
begins
Vegas.
Elisha
for
bowling:
another
Rowan
has
of
average
and
series
an
Las
in
South
at
senior
She
19
Dec.oS
women’s
up
Thompson
700
Shootout
Tip-off
has
Grove,
and
years
sanctioned
REPORT
College
Pikeville
—
Damron
Ron
Tamara
signee in
is
Thompson
Nelson
Ridge.
STAFF
TIMES
County
Holy
County,
East
3
for
set
is
County,
Lincoln
and
the
for
game-
Todd
Western
Pres
Xavier,
NC
PIKEVILLE
coach
Lafayette
(Louisville),
County.
Blackcats
the
program
standout
at
tour
-Louissille.
Henderson
County
points
down
pulled
Tincher
high
College
bowling
adds
Center
include
Cross
scor-
Pikeville
of
round
Frankfort
Academy
County.
Mercer
guard
the
dented
four
for
will
Central,
.
Gearheart
column
and
combined)
and
the
in
Christian
chipped
Key
Prestonsburg
38.6-per(two-
Zach
teams
c3
Doss
meet
Invitational
Convention
nament
senior
Tincher
Cameron
center
Kyle
shot
field
field
and
points
seven
forward
double
Hawks.
the
in
host
champion
a
tough
in
opening
City
Frankfort
Blackburn
Josh
guard
Senior
flipped
will
will
the
the
the
in
Region
today
matchup
Prestonsburg
16
Giackeats.
Blackburn
Central
County
Other
McGuire
Aaron
Blackcats
three-point
Burchett
gameIn
netted
Seal
the
from
cent
In
head
it
for
12
free
guar!
for
the
points
Warren
guard
for
15
points
County
Pike
scorers
added
a
Hawks.
reached
13
how-
end.
had
the
different
three
time
throw
loss.
for
points
Central
first
for
veteran
Give
all,
regular-sea-
Blackcats,
short
of
matchup
for
fourth
its
in
Region
challenged
days,
in
19
high
Central.
playing
Prestonsburg,
in
eight
win
evening
15th
County
time
the
show
to
home
rival
basket-
continued
team
The
—
second
for
the
winning
three
games
Hobo
McCoy
the
from
Senior
57-54.
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
0-4
to
dropped
Prestonsburg
loss.
Pike
the
County
following
3-3
after
to
Central
improved
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
six-of-eight
Pike
was
line
Pack’s
Jack
Coach
defeated
Prestonsburg
setback.
2009
Hunting
Bear
+
Hawks
to
game
the
Hawks
Central
County
Pike
in
Martin's
Johnny
Coach
coaches,
11
loss
in
fourth
drop
Blackcats
18,
December
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
LeMaster
Sports
a
goals
of
an
Payt
“s
PAGE-TURNER..
Sehoal
trio
Eagles,
.
Page
Lady
C
Eagles
win.
oti
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Pikeville
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BARBOURVILLE
College
Pikeville
Union
at
when
lead.
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boards
held
second
half
second
Bears
Lady
the
to
Smith.
points,
the
ished
with
3,000
to
route
24
while
rebounds
made
12
REPORT
Saturday
Lady
Eagles
Valley
Lloyd
faced
the
a
to
managed
The
game
second
Eagles
fought
the’
but
lead,
carry
the
into
advantage
to
their
behind
6-3
cen-
was
Gabbard
rebound.
heading
Frazier
found
Spaulding
first
able
were
at
Spaulding
throughout
REPORT
STAFF
and
gates
Eagles
strong
Saturday
on
10
the
Golden
Shannon
Megan
go
maintain
and
final
the
tie
Lloyd
every
ulive
McAtee
18
get
would
SU
paced
guard.
14
the
the
Daniel
for
host
points
Cutsinger
Spaulding
the
needed
6-5
finished
announced
at
overall
Ohio
later
a
date.
~
football
2009
its
concluded
Conference.
Girls’
all
and
the
others
the
was
the
his
and
I
crew
to
Let
right
stop
me
to
long
here
this:
say
Justice
darling
and
I'
I
umes
and
of
beg
letme
hold
dont
Just
parade
the
lead
IJ.
for
against
it
Elisha
Justice
who
his
the
about
nicer
person
and
all
of
Basketball
no
Example:
our
through
gym
when
morning
hosting
school
our
college
a
nearly
where
college
every
Commonwealth
counselors
admission®s
local
and
same
place
seniors
lucky
here...
circled
to
high
and
in
‘come
and
he
day!
TIMES
insiders
come
they
ing
free
DAIRY
8-inch
QUEEN
ice
OF
cream
cake
of
PRESTONSBURG.
cake,
present
this
your
you
are
choice,
When
newspaper.
entitled
to
redeemable
claiming
your
a
LEXINGTON
ticing
at
ice
cream
Monday
Nutter)
Kentucky
concentrate
tions
coaches
morning
Field)
football
week
return
House,
team
to
practhe
at
the
will
examinathe
final
on
this
After
—
his
sat
the
ONLINE:
recruit-
ance
reportMike
had
some
of
out
in
swelling
after
Monday'
for
the
brief
Vanderbilt
a
so
since
South
doesn’t
Clemson
Hotels
Sunday,
at
appear-
game,
on
ring
get
used
the
1t
it,
the
to
call
deserve
doesn’t
that’s
has
bottom
been
incurring
Carolina
Kentucky
in
practice.
on
you
FJ
line
exams
at
he
heat
know
deserves
Watkins
Coach
And
practicing
Sunday,
and
Except
while
Brooks
close
the
put
was
not
recruiting
him
Justice
for
quarterback
knee
Saturday
him
if
he
Bob
guy
Da
Hartline
Rich
I
fi
Elisha
trail,
ed
that
Hartline
if
—
little
a
Let
Make
to,
and
piece
[
the
on
options
play-
sign
more
way,
Put
Rick.
And
him
for
compete
door
your
told
to
offer,
completely
King
play.
have
expect
and
in
Coach
circled,
ride.
the
have
Walls
break
REPORT
STAFF
the
folks
by
and,
process.
the
out
needs
the
today.
the
a
and
John
can
deserves
Louisville
the
ready”?
He
Elisha
he
him
wouldn't
There'
about
serious
is
Justice,
here'
one
And,
advice
unsolicited
EJ,
now.
of
lot
a
Pitino
Make
wt
of
Fast
school,
around
But
Wildcats
__
fan
walking
friends.
Big
right
high
aren’t
there
is
If
do
Now.
play.
can
he
not
in
in
sends
the
school
senior
was
This
tair.
he
Is
in
rebuild
celebrated
most
program
Sign
him:
to
roles
mighty
quickly
Pitino
him.
on
team
scholarship.
a
Probably
walking
one
early
was
his
of
Deron
Farmer,
Commonwealth,
played
Elisha
the
up
and
Richie
the
of
even
likes
the
and
nation’s
who
completely
my
advice
to
Look,
doubt.
his
throw
to
way
kid
who
the
Pitino.
about
the
kids
all
him
all
forge
piling
walk-on
and
all
on
put
Pitino,
Pelphrey
helping
about
[Louisville
to
offers
unsolicited
a
Mr
a
we
praise
other
the
him
by
Feldhaus
months.
really
about
Here's
for
had
vote
It&#
as
of
few
from
table
the
player,
this
do
we
a
better
a
basketball
who
us
wish
living
He
He’s
man.
Its
guy
mind
piles
isn’t
And
Few,
actually
inherited
John
in
next
Jody
recall,
if’
were
he
after
man
young
and
scholarship
thing
guard:
senior
young
than
the
that
convinced
and
the
Many
scholarship
the
in
at
was
all
walk-on.
the
however,
hello
this
The
face
bigtime
the
him.
peeper
a
peer
here'
But
way.
for
evident
to
care
hoop,
can
readily
that’s
and
me
a
say
a
But
all
sports
to
him
noth-
—
beefs
to.
Fhompson.
others.
Elisha
team
wanted
kids
guy
be
to
on
for
your
ticket.
of
one
my
when
he
He
Asked
tapped
recognized
keep
piles
heap
on
saw
Pitino
Kentucky.
Kentucky
growi
was
Owes
to.
he
He
Paul
Ronnie
It
he
wanted
Randy
replace
and
praise
this
fold
the
in
have
But
ing.
crowd
media
Kentucky
Eastern
types.
the
someone
back.
was
with
of
bus
It
ma
was
When
the
on
Didn'
of
first
This
to
a
count
to
general
the
deserves
he
p1
the
that’s
really
he’s
going
floor
a
trom
If
year.
if
—
youre
many
arrived.
through
way
me
and
talking
Valley.
crowd
lilisha
the
is)
White
fan
mark
5-3
Continued
next
time
case
decide
school.
the
morning
my
it.
get
understand
Often
sports
and
record
overall
col-
them
out
when
the
a
in
to
go
been
Shelby
enough
WEEK
to
someone
on
them
carry
win
Newsome
the
5-6
a
school
any
help
to
place
a
coaches,
radio
to
aren’t
they
on
on
interested
they'
at
up
the
got
teammates,
ba
his
coach
showed
Justice
time
tables,
literature
lecting
Rick
the
through
walk
seen
of
who
Louisville,
Of
we've
presence
head
the
Pitino,
you
him
are
with
season
™
Basketball
Basketball
Boys’
of
you
é
Elisha
Prestonsburg
If
Rec
Ilinois
Eastern
WEEK
OF THE
your
home}
Eastern’s
11.
Sept.
on
champion
OVC
.
Kentucky
Valley
Eastern
the
in
totally
it’s
Louisville
at
2009
loss.
SPORT FAN
the
©
State.
managers
are
contest
against
a
third
For the
straight)
with
three
games.
‘consecutive road
This
State.
Missouri
will)
a
‘Thursday night, this time at
on
of
the
out
The
Missouri
Valley)
the
Bears,
two
programs.
UT
Martin
wins
State,
over
with
this
Murray
and
past-fall
between
meeting
ever
road
games
(Nov. 6).
by
five
.
t
OF
THE
ATHLETES
South
Floyd
Turner,
Layne
Hamilton,
Betsy
you
|
Racers.
nine
last
meetings
against the
EKU
Nov.
On
in
November.
6,
home
with
two
the
schedule
wind
down
will
games
Eastern
offenin
involved
an
were
two
teams
The
Stadium.
Kidd
State
to
Jacksonville
will
welcome
Roy
season
in the
Colonels
off the
regular
Gamecocks
15
the
No.
with
holding
in
2009
sive
shootout
20
Austin
Nov.
Peay.
the
season
on
against
will
conclude
regular
34-26.
Eastern
finale,
Kentucky
since
1977.
home
at
Governors
the
to
lost
EKU has
not
be
will
all
Times
for
2010.
in
State
Tennessee
OVC
foe
games
will
not
Colonels
play
The
last
If
in|
compete
the
about
of
will
and
i
added
in
Conference}
Southeastern
record
7-5
a
time
first
for
the
Louisville
rival
instate
will
take
on
Eastern
The
Kentucky
week,
following
back
the
Cardinals
came
against
a
over
last
Division I FBS
opponent
1991.
Eastern’s
victory
since
Conference,
battle
Southern
75 to
Interstate
south
on
will
travel
Colonels
On Sept. 18, the
1985.
in
in
2011.
Stadium
Kidd
will
visit
Roy
State and
Both
Missouri
Chattanooga
foe
Chattanooga.
State.
Two)
Kentucky
on
Sept. 25 against
Will
Eastern
opener
finally
play its home
Kentucky
Eastern!
champion
action
defending
league
OVC
will
Colonels
against
the
weeks
later,
open
2009.
Panthers
in
the
defeat
to
OVC teams
two
of just
Illinois.
EKU
was
one
of
have
won
Colonels
State.
The
eight
Oct.
30
for
scheduled
against
Murray
Homecoming
is
(3-6)
Spaulding
led
points.
for
to
way
Lloyd
Alice
a
double
in
finished
Lloyd
24
17
the
over
time
Any
points,
Jumior
contributed
with
to
as.
consec-
who
Combs
McAfee
able
them,
Lloyd
Alice
Eagles.
Alice
Spauldi
were
poise
game,
to
with
half,
points
28
the
that
reached
scorers
for
Brumback,
win.
will
EKU
first
the
highlighted
2010,
including
games,
Jacksonville
State
the
season
will-open
schedule
kick'off the
Colonels
The
.
year,
|
with-
to
2009
the
:
its
+
rival
Conference,
win.
Iwo
win
the
threw at
their
second
earned
they
schedule
Youngstown
minutes,
able
was
challenge
Eagles
Golden
away.
their
stanza.
aged
40
Alice
33-31
second
Eagles
The
Spaulding
65Eagles,
the
defeated
University
of
out
came
Alice
The
After
stand
fought
squad
Brooks’
obstacles,
in
games
features
play 11
Ibe
hardfought
in
the
from
for
combined
a
at
p.m.
Center.
named
been
has
CollegeFootbaliNews.com.
by
chosen
as
Brooks
Rich,
Kentucky’s
—
numerous
9) and league
is
Game
time
Nutt
the Grady
Bearcats.
for 5
Athletic
set
figures
the
by
conference
Brescia
until
off
Eagles
Lady
January for
with
the
matchup
in
Spaulding
in
LEXINGTON
Year
of the
Year
the
of
REPORT
d
The
home
return
a
Brumback.
DeWhon
guards
Cutsinger,
Cody
refused
~—
will
the
slight
fought
15
be
13.
January
court.
points
a
with
STAFF
—
paced
points
Beavers
will
ALC
Eagles,
the
Nick
take
to
(2-3)
OVU
intermission.
Paced
Lloyd
but
11
by
sparked
sophomore
Ivad
hard
and
time-
a
-
shot.
Benedict
LI.
played
Both
apiece.
apiece.
competes
Division
clubs
20
minutes,
NCAA
and
points
game-win-
the
during
team
27 in the
Dec.
Clemson
Wildcats
on
bowl
play
fourth-consecutive
when the
game
Bowl.
City
that has)
time
first
the
season,
fourth-consecutive
wins
for the
at least'seyén
ibeen done at
since 1909-12.
Kentucky in nearly a century,
with
18
wins
straight.
for
consecutive
non-conference
record
school
‘The
Wildcats
broke the
streak.
current
the
nation’s
It’s
second-longest
Eastern’
in
the
fourth
Conference,
place
the
Southeastern
tying. for
3-5
in
Kentucky.-went
ek,
ja
‘Division.
for the}
and at
Vanderbilt
~at
Georgia
Auburn, ‘at
notched
The
Wildcats
three SEC road wins
-|
19772.”
since
in 32
time
first
years,
Conf
that)
mm
AlL-So
first-t
also
squad
a
.com
ce
ootb
kickoff
the
Locke
returner.
as
Derrick
included
kickoff
return.’
29.6
with
SEC
yards per
Locke
leads
the
will
football
team
Eastern
The
University
football
Kentucky
schedule:
releases
2010
EKU
Gray
points
10
with
his
with
oach
name
Hotels
Music
‘Gaylord
claimed
Kentucky
Eagles
Gabbard
talked
Martin
school-record
la
Gemma
providing
ning
edges
from
PASSES
Lutes
she
and
performed
calmly
soundbuzzer
The
heroics.
her
Her
in
was
flight.
ed as the ball
ALC
and
its
mark
found
shot
win
TIMES
down
behind
Lutes
‘Coach
Lady
the
Mark
TIMES
four
featured
double
figures.
in
13
finished
chipped
after
Whitney
to
Brooks
victory.
points.
21
Coach
Central
evening.
Tuesday
out
Allen
HUDDLE:
HARDWOOD
6
at
the
sophomore
Gabbard
ball
Frazier
63.
PIPPA
Bears
(4-8)
in
led
scorers
Frazier
arc
Brumback,
lead
Combs
to
Eagles
home
the
got
Lloyd
Alice
the
Pikeville
Despite
with
guard
to
pull
junior
able
the
away
quickly
tight in
Lady
remained
The
half.
hold on
to
OVU,
action
to
hosting
the
sends
OVU
ALC
hit
the
fell
make
second
ALC
and
Bailey
well
ALC
33-30
slim
intermission.
a
return
at
The
Lady
Gym.
College
Asbury
play
celebrated
Ohio
Beavers
to
Her
67-65.
score
clock
left.
the
shot
charity
short
IT.
half.
first
night,
Classic
will
but
with
choice
Denae
guard
first
the
com-
fared
clubs
the
will
Friday
College
miss-
After
no
seconds
6.6
only
Valley
host
against
Division
NCAA
in
Both
throughout
Pikeville
Gatti’s
possession,
next
had
Lloyd
foul,
stopping
to
Alice
which
Scots,
their
on
Alice
hard-
a
over
University.
tough test
Fighting
pete
to
win
68-67
Ohio
on
past
remaining.
seconds
Alice
the
senior
finished
game-high
a
assists.
nine
Benedict,
managed
with
66-65
just 30
Kendra
ahead
pull
ing
a
expired
propel
to
Lloyd
fought
drained
time
as
Union
and
points
buzzer
ter
Junior
—
Lutes
Nicole
footer
19
5.6
Eagles
W.Va.
VIENNA,
forward
and
rebound
left.
seconds
free
of
two
husUnion
miss,
off
balbut
an
the
end
to
short
she
night
point,
to
had
lead,
rebounds.
her
scored
Blankenship
with
misses,
late
tosses
p.m.
to
22
eight
and
the
six
and
the
On
five
Lady
Megan
guard
the
points
1,000th
first
the
at
STAFF
eight
a
with
the
downcourt
fell
three
ance
give
lead
remaining
nailed
Union
assists,
points
hit
Pikeville
with
Bailey
of
rebounds
six
five
11
who
Carley
pair
On
tled
Three
TIMES
fouled
throws.
fin-
product
and
points
blocking
Pineville
1:15
Lakia
pulled
was
She
career
the
took
with
a
Hinton
usual
Brooke
senior
had
Bailey,
a
throws.
After
the
its
got
from
game
En
free
two
win.
(9-4)
Union
huge
to
over
by
play
Pikeville
good
junior
for
when
at
season
took
lead
game
on
with
go
rebounds.
back
at
tossed
Compton
team-high
sophomore
Mosley
left.
2:04
40-35
from
to
a
while
62-
a
battled
69
Smith
however,
the
tied
three-point
the
at
Bears
Lady
the
13
and
two
by
figures.
double
in
Whitney
Junior
Johnson.
7:00
left
with
game
joined
was
teammates
bas-
Alexis
senior
Union,
and
58-54
led
back-to-back
(8-3)
got
gave
lead.
54
five
transfer
a
and
win
from
a
completely
the
second
only
eight
her
in
Pikeville,
in
had
Hinton,
Marshall
from
The
night.
Union
and
points
half
kets
lead
forward
S.C.,
Hill,
points
72-69
a
Tuesday
6-0
a
before
to
to
College
Hinton,
Rock
27
rebounds
19
it
Junior
Union
Hinton
loss.
the
in
Pikeville
shots
—
had
Hinton
Natiera
and
rival
longtime
REPORT
Times
County
road
record
women
over
STAFF
TIMES
FLoyp
THe
2009
18,
DECEMBER
Fripay,
°¢
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|DeVries
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DeVries
athletics
athletic
for
participants
the
athletic
Louis
‘following
sixth
has
eight
for
female
KHSAA
individual
and
Ted
Sanford
(1972-76)
istant
As:
and
Executive
Assistant
of
the
volicyball,
golf,
sports
recruited
workers
rules
clinics,
‘conducted
Mansfield
of
in
tition
those
sports.
well-known
and
serve
officials
and
years.
of
inter-
of
interscholastic
high’
state
a
Association,
(1976-91),
Billy
Joe
handled
day-to-day
&a
track
and
field.
managed.State
and
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15
head
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to
woman
Commissioner
Tom
Mills
as
(1991-94),
as)
for
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years!
after servin
execution
and
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DeVries
Commissioner,
tennis
&a
swimming
diving,
As
iment
to
Commissioner
leadership
the.fifth
only
and
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Wise
Billy
(1947-72).
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2009
Brigi
pps
July 9, 2010.
July
on
Assistant
for
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schools
member
277
the
sixth
head
the
to
was
(1994-2002),
Stout
KHSA
the
and
years
responsible
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association,
of
Commiissioner
Association’s
Kentucky.
throughout
Asso (KHSretireCominissio
after. 30-
We
on
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ment
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manage-|
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also
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for
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She
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of
School
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governance.
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High
committee
national
rules
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Chair
of the
Directors
from
was
2002-05,
Board
of
NFHS
on.the
the
and
Gender
time
member
of
She
Strategic
as
a
also
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&a
for
spent
diving.
swimming
DeVries
of
Foundation
Board
Directors.
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the
on
she
serves
committees.
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Equity
1999
and
in
was
for he&-service to the
by the
Citation
NFHS
organization
received
an
women’s
athletics
to
for
her
contribution
Education
of
in-Kentucky.
Kentucky
Department
She
is
the
on
level,
national
having
served
on
committees
numerous
recognized
her
During
early.
years
KHSAA
'Basketball
in
softball
pitch
also,
ling
A
scholastic
the
A
programs
while
level
next
Kentucky
Arts
1971.
in
Elementary
She
School
served
DeVries
Kentucky
her
from
facing
University
physical
a
will
world of
all
of
much
her
Kentucky'
athletics
qualities
of
les,
actions
her
in
life.”
of
adult
Hunting
Harlan,
in
open
The
Letcher,
harvest
total
first.
modern
Harlan,
in
in
Pike
counties.
to
purchases
addition
in
The
to
The
inclu
with
Based
on
population
tainable
from
absent
bear
‘s
support
can
sus-
a
Kentucky
after
the
im
for
gradually
from
Virginia
matured
°s
time,
“The
this
other
Kentucky
the
“This
season
exciting
the
is
because
first
naturally
Rick
League
Sportsmen.
particularly
bears
president
are
Kentucky
sportswomen,”
‘s
of
the
Kentucky
of
“I&#
become
ion
peaked
of
deer
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It
of
epizootic
thi
about
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ling
2007
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point,
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said
“As
Brunjes.
especially
is
just
Kentucky,
It
cffeet.
an
a
storm,
ice
western
have
it
did
the
changed
landscape
then
With
stands
now
ase,
as
in
popula-
2004
in
from
memory,”
support
decline.
effects
dis
“At
far
Capacity,
that
the
deer
total
to
tall
the
ie.
glad
a
to
see
reality
sportsmen
this
for
and
and
damag
trees
cd
Noor
forest
by
received
Baiting
sand
they
or
and
ing
Those
their
boundaries
Guide,
may
equipment,
orange
open
spoushunt-
at
work
to
they
area
for
Portions
ing
areas
of
are
though
within
and
available
licenses
are
Pike
read
licensing,
about
hunter
maps
on
10
for
the
a
bear
that
public
for
bear
should
ensure
Harlan,
land.
bears
STAFF
a
hit
the
Kentucky
private
Area
5,800
acres,
and
Nicholas
in
which
area
is
The
mends
and
with
assist
These
Commission
all
boating
by the
hunting,
regulations
General
approves
Kentucky
and
recom-
fishing
for
approval
Assembly
expenditures
all
De
ommendations
law.
become
must
and
by
of
nt
Wildlife
Legislators
and
the
Fish
Resources.
approve
before
all
rec-
they
sought
regulation
the
future
populations
Controlling
the
at
the
wildlife
be
format to
in
existing quail
WMA.
If
hunts at Peabody
the
new
approved b legislators,
would
WMA
regulation
Clay
begin with the 2010 hunting seasons,
will
be
8
Kentucky
Commission
ET,
am.
Fish
and
meeting
March
5.
located
Lane
should
to
who
are
to
agenda
advance.
vide
a
Dr: Jon
Kentucky
Fish
Ky.
should
and
will
agency
Fish
and
days
10
meeting
in
pro-
for
Requests
agen-
to:
Commissioner
Gassett,
Spor
Frankfort,
at
People
impaired
least
translator.
the
on
placement
should
be sent
da
an
writing
meeting
the
The
on
Kentucky
Kentucky
at
speak
to
notify
hearing
attend
Wildlife
placed
be
Commission
Wildlife
in
and
advance.
30 days in
least
at
Frankfort
in
wishing
meeting
the
before
Fish
plan
man-
would
similar
next
the
on
Armold
the
at
Building,
contact
hunts
held
are
Mitchell
Sportsman’s
issue
manage-
biologists
quota
The
Wildlife
Meetings
Persons
biological
important
information
to
hunting
quota
886-8506
CALL
improvements
allow
WITH
TIMES
Commission
Bird
Quota
gauge
on
NEWS?
IT
and
decisions.
agement
counties
bird
pressure
would
gather
to
data
Fleming
game
WMA.
upon
to
habitat
of
Clay
hunting
ment
The
(WMA).
area,
nearly
includes
located
in
and
Wildlife
wants
it
impact
manage-
woodcock
Clay
on
management
earlier
hunt
quota
grouse,
for
Management
hunt
and
Wildlife
proposed
Commission
the
month
ment
and
Fish
division
hunt
quota
HAVE
toward,
Comes
wildlife
The
because
have
comes
rut.
Upland
WMA
Clay
The
-
you'
yand
THE
of
Wildlife
REPORT
the
control
pursuc
HUNTING
“Some
the
it
years
some
that
ani-
of
§
will
peak
of
i
it
SHARE
season
end
can’t
to
three
season
gun
the
of
“Part
you
seen.
explained.
our
the
hunt-
xcluding
from
kill
we
and
hunt-
Mountain
WMA,
Hensley-Pine
of
there
29,651
acres
are
public
within
available
to-hunters
land
zone.
bear
the
three-county
landowner
have
Hunters
must
retrieve
hunt
or
to
permission
downed
that
PRANKFORI
quail
con-
they
Letcher
counties.
be
TIMES
winter
actually
deer.
a
open
hunters
to
as
aim
on
could
try-
advantage
should
look
are
ca
hunter’s
a
vital
gener-
deer,
potential
for
scent
Hunters
same
also
bears
weight
on
ing,
sult
and
superviyouth
this
guide. Hunter
is
required for
clothing
in
put
to
denning,
only
fw.ky.gov.
also
source.
scent
a
Since
years
toward
proposes
Hunts
on
so
do
can
than
indicate
pattern
imag-
wild
a
said.
the
every
the
on
he
rut’
our
have
hunting
to
happen
to
gun
smack
right
theo
the
that
is
Fish
is
deer’s,
are
curious
may
first
the
years
but
possible
os
what)
could
that
thankful
sei
used
their
rs
more
property.
clearly
are
the
hunting
online
Hunters
education
laws
sur-
Hunting
Trapping
However,
hunung
smell
a
harvest
season
is
Part
bucks
of
Kentucky
this
have
going
out
once
hunting
end.
in
anoth
is
more
“Thats
the
scuscot
may
harvested.
about
sure
hunter-dniven.
Is
hunters
allure
are
during
this
like
up
down
have
beyond
Yancy
mal,”
is
breeding
deer
thinks
reason
amd
year
stair-stepping,
The
rics.
He
or
next
aren'
few
a
son,
£20,000."
to
up
has
ft
just
be
hunters
up
113.000)
is
trees
of
much
2009-10
own
in
wherever
sold
and
sion
children
dependent
on
is
their
landowners,
hunt-
area
WMA
the
Kentucky
all
Area
bear
to
12,500-acre
a
isn*t
cover
a
a
the
that
act
have
also
grandparents
night
gun
reht
fall
to
of
In
far
quarry
modern
ins
peak
end.
they
and
We're
visi-
that
out
hold
prove
the
opportunity
and
at
more
warm.”
pointed
have
not
ined.
dur-
TVItY.
also
than
better
there
ally
as
stands
deer
can
sense
lo
ing
Mountain
Management
closed
is
and
do
blinds
total
Yancey
with
what,
move
nits
Seemed
this
chase
be
more
if the
weather
does
said. “The
she
Yaney
sur-
bit
up
and
managers
the
why
exactly
find
bear
wee
up
for
bear'
Ground
food
Hensley-Pine
set
back
whe
and
be
a
end
we
deer,
Deer
said
lish
doven
around
sre
well
as
hunters
oft
signs
can
and
“to
cach
biologist
wouldn't
it
see
000
teed
acorn-producing
other
odors
m
feeding
dumpster.
bear
Wildlife
bait.
as
used
hunters
wees
Once
“E
to
year,
total
paw
claw
down,
and
matter
to
hunt
may
changes
sears.
a
to
areas,
Hunters
years.
Vhey'
out
g
used
and
in
still
tno
to
years.”
deer
Kentucky
trails
bears
get
~
up.
Yaney.
prised
food
even
or
to
goin
for
scems
recent:
in
for
patterns
as
in
of
and
they
prohibited,
is
garbage
can
same
Labrador
ear
David)
highest
ground,
litter
trees,
them.
under
even
the
the
leat
down,
up.
go
=
Wildlife.
tor
still
pattern
a
sceing
been
harvest
“Season
predictable
travel
search
have
wildlife.
weather
don
“Bucks
wildlife,
is
played
season
areas
beddine
you
split
wel
as
“it
Peeding
now
Vhese
a
tecd-
said
trails
Places
usual
warm
gun
here
years.
/moun-
are
daily
should
follow
to
does
than
thinks
during
harvest.
slightly,
down.
and
converted
into
she
changed
deer
said
storm
become
point
60-40.
bucks
Brunjes
al
the
male
in
noticed
patterns
forage
ne
areas
have
harvest
this
at
season,
berwveen
part
hunter
deer
tee
blocked
represent
of
difference
move
during
been
Brunjes
Ing
per
far
so
usually
female
the
in
She
60
taken
have
bucks
than
hours
year’s
biologists
around
these
to
than
daylight
while
acy
the
hold
de
more
rather
deer
year
weather
warm
about
proportion
but
hours.
the
‘This
said
(herr
this.
deer
night,
at
shooting
warmer
winter
Dobey
ot
on
A
pounds.
about
the
for
the
harvest
deer
have
deer
in
“Phe
With
were
seeing
may
year
areas
sec
lower
to
overall,
of
cent
this
stair-stepto
to
areas
change
bi
a
something
continue
addition
some
secing
cameras
caused
that’s
Kentucky
into
in
reported
the
certain
rates.
in
Western
who
hunters
accustomed
deer.
resulting
growth.
vegetation
Kentucky
a
central
many
disease
is)
will
numbers
gun
too
sunlight.
more
Yaney
like
Arcas
higher
suspects
While
night
one
and
during
herd,
necessarily
harvest
In
heard
there.
is
that
said
suspects.
use
only
out
weather
during
not
winter
minds
Bears
marks
hunters
warm
hunt
Pve
deer
have
to
ping
hunters
may
own
what
thing.
Kentucky
leading
Yancey
Wildlite
my
trom
other
rid
exclusively
their
in
from
out.
animals
isn’t
declining
bad
reason
harvest:
million
one
pointed
Brunjes,
One
hunters
trail
on
sources
have
ridgelines
we
adult
example.
a
female
bears
75
is
delineated
black
tag
Hunters.
take
not
an
(WMA)
es
an
this
to
repopulate
species
said
,
in
Kentucky
Allen,
season
played
making
in
to
sta-
or
food
and
eastern
extensively
research.
bear
bear
as
ing,
reality.”
a
ic
the
that
has
is
habitat
state's
coordinator
years
Brunjes
sources.
prints
their
than
less
rounding
only to
League
Sportsmen
role
season
number
The
A
be
Department
and
this
the
lower
Tina
program
appears
Imost
In
worn
bears.
check
may
pound
in
on
sources.
and
for
mast
bears
their
Hunters
the
cubs
varbage
,”
Kentucky
important
for
herd
carrying
its
the
or
deer
of
Kentucky
down,
Hunters
mirate
Wildlite
animal,
with
shoot
been
from.
has
son
particular,
ing
break
deer
Kentucky’s
season
some
they
fall
concentrations
Telecheck
Hunters
retiever.
force
driving
sporting
fluctuating
existing
we'
said
game
the
Tish
acorns.
food
hunt
the
permanent
a
leaving
The
and
support
organizati
interest
and
OF
use
scouting
eht
locations.
samples
hard
months,
as
season.
bear
first
public
bear
public
did
hunting
the
weigh
can
by
the
tain
measurements
including
interest
for
as
“In
weekday
to
prior
harvested
For
grew
begin
lines
such
1-8O0-8S38-
Fish
also
size
again
should
cach
Pw.ky.gov,
station
attach
bears
Virginia
once
numbers
bear
as
bear
a
more
harvest
ataround
year
Resources
before
techniques
*
in
regular
will
body
biological
ing
way
oak-hickory
as
forests
over
their
Kentucky
West
Kentucky
in
habitat
their
made
Tennessee
and
are
a
harvest
questions
ice
possibility
the
like
voiced
the
with
winter’s
even
this
have
about
decline,
last
hunters.
in
deer
population.”
possibility
reached
the
that
to
for
year
hunters
concerns
of
leads
Another
have
one
alarmed.”
deer
hunting.
the
tion
log
took
century
southeastern
to
fluctuation
before
they
bear
hunters
same
per
Lecations
call
Kentucky
biologists
before
about
intensive
19th
of
much
away
They
back
from
deer
than
hunters
a
deer
department'
at
hours
each
nearly
were
online
during
y
ging
of
which
during the
down
was
began
coincides
must
of
setup
Check-in
and
bear
one
the
may
must
bears
150
there
the
seasons.
average
however,
year
because
more
number
This
set-
look
to
going
season.”
probably
typical
Some
the
In
49
dust
end,
the
once
January.
out
even
bucks.
percent
pretty
when
think
harvest
SI
does,
in
18
go
greater
a
survive.
up
month
most
decline,
of
muzzleloader
taken
the
for
p.m.
hunters
Counties.
at)
take
harvest.
Black
the
condition,
to
rebounds
have
twins
deer
the
see
to
tles
better
food
another
of
would
for
ardless
r
Kentucky
However,
of
at
9
one
is
to
stations
business
cfttorts
Kentucky
limit
open
sted
1549
in
ycars
rescarch
our
that
clear
the
for
of
10
call
after
bew
hunters
and
involved
haven't
Wildlife’s
Successful
webpage
University
almost
for
thing
ba
ther
are
population
the
available
only.
of
“We've
this
for
ani-
we'
h
But
nni
closer
smaller
m=
b
percent
a
and
arent
just
S
herd
fernale
often
fawns
by
sea-
of
season,
5,000
big
equipment
season
late
Most
number
-1549
check-in
a
Kentucky
Fish
Resources.
Kentucky
ar
more
openin
hunters
gun
normal
season.
the
and
hunters
the
with
time
m
Tish
The
coordina-
of
monitoring
have
been
research
modern
“With
said.
with
average
from
“comes
ing
hunting
as
limit
Hunters)
hunter.
Steven
the
Wildlife
bas-
factor
a
the
the
the
on
“hunting
The
taken
three
the
for
The
hunt
bear
use,
bears
this
information
take
only
program
Department
20
shown
has
trom
at
all
what
if the
harvest
19 10
check
If
the
reached.
been
has
quota
been
reached,
has
not
yet
quota
continue
Dec.
hunt
will
the
on
permit
hunting
exempt
said
to
female
hunters
will
females
of
limited
Dec.
open
who
hunting
annual
growth
for
tor
Harvest
about
state'
nears
female
Most
1-800-
and
is
license
bear
the
previous
be
is
denned
general
take
resident
ago.”
Dobey,
ivs
bear
will
population
decade
and
first’
hunt
an
phenomenal
been
will
Letcher
unless
license,
hunters
times
Kentucky
bear
a
any
from
deer
deer
gun
400
about
year
scason
the
modern
November,
tent
a
deer
of
of
down
was
mals
would
Control
with
boys’
slightly;
and
year,
one
there
next
many
recently
gun
during
think
limit
which
year,
number
harvest.
On
Kentucky
The
history.
make
of
meeting,
bear
Ave
or
whichever
already
are
of
REPORT
STAFF
bear
bears
Kentucky
hunt
Board
13
number
from
bears,
each
FRANKFORT
place
the
that
School
High
Central
likely
deer
of
ing
year,
harvest
the
the
modern
weekend
son
this
of
during
hunters
than
more
far
so
majority
a
The
Graduate
Dring!
January”
deer
lot
Kentucky
taken
completed
teacher
times
10
counties
Saturday,
with
life
modern
in
TIMES
100,000
of
REPORT
—
have
occurring
sports.
Bachelor
Kentucky
Kentucky’s “first
Pike
hunters
interAssociation
a
STAFF
FRANKFORT
W
day.
every
chap i
an
of
Board
the
with
Allen
—
dedicated
administrators
she
has
the
amateur
Brigidsaid has
Commissioner,”
as
dur-|
the past)
for the
for the
Association
done
years,
past 30
“She
has
David
Weedman.
President
Control
KHSAA.
Board
of
for
all
of
noble
idea
the
to
participation
opportunities
expanding
the
best
in
that
out
while
a
interscholastic
brings
student-athletes,
doing it
way
Not
and
only
offer
safety
equity.
has
to
sportsmanship,
through
integrity,
KHSAA,
is a
model
for
coachshe
behalf
of the
herself
those
on
to
principles
her
these
characteristics
she
student-athletes
through
and
by the
displays
way
and
forward
new
she
looks
to a
but
the
best
as
exciting)
wish
her
nothing
appreciate
“We
‘sports-|
Master
earned
a
and
& Diving
and
of Fame.
KHSAA
Board
of
Control
president David ‘Weedman stated
DeVries’
finalize plans for Commissioner
replacement at its
in
2010.
later
commissioner
tive plan to
announce
a
new
dedicated
TIMES
based
move
Kentucky
Hall
eight
very
with
education
they.
education
University
the
recreation
to
Intercollegiat
Women’s
that
the
of
girls,”
operations
capable.
our
a
the
down
weather
warm
unprece-
of
aett
lead
to
harvest
Deer
LX]
boy
and_
values
continues
STUMBO
CHRIS
scoring.
soccer}
for
2007.
of
part
boys
along
individuals
and.
expand
doubt
no
the
to
goes
in
a
both
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of
core
tion
six
to
been
GUARD
in
team
also
Title
emphasizing
of
volleyball,
for
the
at
Associ
offer
f
SENIOR
ketball
State
have
has
Nicholas
at
County
1973
in
asa
of
Science
in
1975.
Track
&a Field
coach
at
Swimming
o
and
women’s
men’s
diving coach at the
University
of Kentucky'
of
the
Swimming &a
University
as
returned
Campus
from
1976-79 and head
member
She is a
1980-90.
from
been
16
revenue
DeVries
participation
promoting
while
to
challenges
many
career.
She
1971.
as
University
‘Ohio
began
in
Department-of
the
know
classes
have
to
opportunities
of the
that‘these
continue
students.
have
I
the
football
honor
an
programs
success
graduated
DeVries
four
been
to
school
addressing
native,
for
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times December 18, 2009
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•
***~**
880732 ***~****~~*
l.BJIS ~I~r2B1fJ
ORIGIN I'IIX£D JWC 411
198 LANDoR DR 8I.Jl.r. COUtfT II~
ATHENs, Gf:l 38686 e
I,JI,fl It II
4e8II
Wednesday, Decerr
,,, ,, ....u.
• -
briefs
Man taken
from hiding
place to jail
.,
)-
.:
•
•
F 0 R
SANTA
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
HAROLD -A Toler
Creek man was arrested
Monday on burglary
charges, after police found
him hiding .near his home.
Police said Eric Allen,
42, of the Left Fork of Toler
Creek, was found while
police searched for him at
his home Monday to serve
a warrant for burglary,
police records said.
When they arrived and
asked Allen's mother and
girlfriend how long it had
been since he'd been
home, the officers said
th'ey received conflicting
reports from the two.
The officers conducted
a search of the house and
did not find him, but
checked the area surrounding the home and
reported discovering Allen
hiding in a storage building
near the house.
Allen was taken into
custody at that time and
now faces charges of secand-degree burglary,
fourth-degree assault and
also failure to pay child
support.
The burglary charge
stems from a criminal complaint taken out against
Allen by Harold resident
Jason Allen. The charges
are that Allen broke into
Jason Allen's home in
January and took several
items. It was not mentioned in police reports if
the two men are related.
Allen was arraigned
Tuesday morning and was
given a cash bond of
$25,000 following his
arrest.
2 DAY FORECAST
High: 43 • Low: 20
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
If
WAITING
. .... ,, .,,,,,
"' ',J,J,J,I/ Ill I
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A9
Classifieds .................. A12
Lifestyles ...................... B1
Calendar.......................B2
10
The Floyd County
Times Is printed o n
100 percent USA
recycled paper
Thieves target
.
cash, smokes
in robbery
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
BETSY LAYNE- J&J Liquors was the target of a
burglary this past weekend, the latest in a series of such
break-ins that have taken place in the past year in the
county.
According to state police, the store owner arrived at
the business Monday morning to find that the burglars
forced entry through the front door. In addition, phone
lines were cut to the establishment, said Trooper Mike
Goble of Post 9 in Pikeville .
Taken from the store was an undetermined amount
(See ROBBERY, page eleven)
pholo by Ralph B. Davis
Natural gas prices
much lower this winter
The Archer Park roller rinl(
was a p~;~cked house
Thursday night, as area children waited for a chance to
visit with Santa Claus and
Mrs. Claus during the city's
annual Christmas in the
Park celebration. Each child
received a present from the
jolly old elf, and there were
games, face painting and
tattoo booths to partake in,
as well as plenty of punch
and cookies.
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
LEXINGTON- Winter heating bills are not expected to pack such a punch as past years for Columbia Gas
customers, as December natural gas prices for the company are at the lowest rate in more than a decade.
The most recent costs are up slightly from last
month, but Columbia officials say a look back at last
December shows a vast drop of 67 percent from record
highs.
This price, which comes out at just over $4 per l ,000
(See GAS, page eleven)
School board looks to get share of millions
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
The
Prestonsburg
High School
Honor Choir
performed
Christmas
favorites with
song-appropriate attire before
the meeting of
the Floyd
County Board
of Education
on Monday.
ment.
By entering into the agreement with the Kentucky
PRESTONSBURG - The Department of Education,
Floyd County Board of Floyd County Schools will be
Education held its final regular eligible to receive some of the
meeting of the year at funds if the district's grant
Prestonsburg High School on application is accepted.
Monday, and board members
Other items approved by the
had no trouble going through a board included commercial
lengthy agenda and approving carriers for numerous school
all consent items without any trips, the creation of a supplemajor discussion .
mental educational services
During the meeting, a mem- pos1t10n at May Valley
orandum of agreement with the Elementary, the approval of a
Kentucky Department of· Dataseam Initiative Grant
Education for the "Race to the application for the replacement
Top" initiative was approved of E-Macs with I-Macs, a price
by the board, and Supt. Henry increase for yearbooks, the
Webb said that the state could rejection of bids for school bus
be getting anywhere from $60 DOC and CCV systems and
million to $175 million in cleaning machines for dies~]
funding for education improve-,
photo by
Jarrid Deaton
(See BOARD, page eleven)
Office of Highway Safety launches drunk driving crackdown
FRANKFORT- Drunken driving is
one of America's deadliest crimes. Last
year, 11 ,773 people died in highway
crashes involving a driver or motorcycle
rider with a blood alcohol concentration
(BAC) of 0.08 or higher.
That is why the Kentucky Office of
Highway Safety (KOHS) announced
Monday it is joining with sheriffs
offices, police departments and the
Kentucky State Police to take part in a
national crackdown on impaired driving
- Drunk Driving. Over the Limit. Under
Arrest.
"Make no mistake. Our message is
simple. No matter what you drive, if you
are driving impaired, you will be arrested. No exceptions. No excuses," said
KOHS Executive Director Chuck
Geveden. "Officers will be out in force
statewide conducting sobriety checkpoints, saturation patrols and using
undercover officers to get more drunk
drivers off the road-and save lives that
might otherwise be lost"
In Kentucky last year there were
more than 5,000 alcohol-related crashes,
resulting in 2,754 injuries and 160
deaths. Twenty fatalities - eight involv
ing alcohol - occurred d uring the
Christmas and New Year's holidays.
"Driving with a BAC of .08 or higher
is illegal in every state, yet we continue
to see far too many people suffer debilitating injuries and loss of their loved
ones as a result of impaired driving,"
said Boyd Sigler, director of the KOHS
Division of Highway Safety Programs.
"This careless disregard for human life
must stop."
Geveqen said drunken driving is simply not worth the risk. "Not only do you
risk killing yourself or someone else, but
the trauma and financial costs of a crash
or an arrest for impaired driving can be
significant," said Geveden. "Violators
often face jail time, the loss of their driver's license, higher insurance rates,
attorney fees, time away from work, and
dozens of other expenses."
Sigler wants all motorists to do what
is necessary to protect themselves
against a drunk driver. "Both drivers and
passengers must realize that seat belts
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.69 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ...........................2.99
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
.
served wrroast & Jelly
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.99
served wlbutter and syrup
.
.
(3) Country Gravy and B1scu1ts ........ 2.99
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and
Additionalltems- $1.49 each
(1} Hash Browns
(2} Orange Juice or Tomato Juice
(3} country Gravy
(4) Fried Apples
are the single most important safety
device in the vehicle," said Sigler. "Not
only is it the law, it is your best defense
against injury and death."
The Drunk Driving. Over the Limit.
Under Arrest. impaired driving crackdown is a deterrence program organized
by
the
U.S.
Department
of
Transportation's. National Highway
Traftic Safety Administration. It combines high-visibility enforcement with
heightened public awareness through
advertising and publicity.
This December's effort is supported
by $7.5 million in national advertising to
help put everyone on notice that if they
are caught driving impaired, they will be
arrested.
�A2 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
. THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
16, 2009
Ofu~tuaries
====-======================================-======--~
~Iizabeth
Derossett
Flanery
Elizabeth Derossett Flanery,
age 92, of Martin, widow of
Hallie Harrison
Flanery,
passed
away
Sunday,
December 13. 2009, at her residence.
She was born May 19, 1917,
in Prestonsburg, the daughter
of the late Frank and Sarah
Gray Derossett. She was a
school teacher for 32 years; a
Kentucky Colonel; a member
of the Floyd County Retired
Teachers Association; and was
of the Baptist faith.
Survivors include one son;
Rabon (Judy) Flanery of
Martin; one daughter, Delores
F!anery (Charles) Dingus of
Martin; 10 grandchildren, 13
great-grandchildren,
one
great-great-grandchild; two
stepgranddaughters; and four
stepgreat-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by three brothers:
~Has,
Bascom and Lee
Derossett; and three sisters:
Mae
Derossett
Flanery,
Josephine Derossett Robinson,
and Joan Derossett Weldon.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, December
16, at 1:00 p.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Joe Hill officiating. ·
Burial will follow in the
Flanery Cemetery, in Martin.
Visitation is after 6:00p.m.,
Monday, at the funeral home,
under the kind and professional care· of the Hall Funeral
Home.
(Paid obituary)
Daryl Hall
Daryl Hall, 59, of Lackey,
died Sunday, December 13,
2009, at the Golden Years
Nursing Home, in Lackey.
Born February 2, 1950, in
McDowell, he was the son of
the late Carl Edward and Olive
Meade Hall.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruby Atkins Hall.
Other survivors include four
brothers: Carl Hall of
Groveport, Ohio, Rannie Hall
of Louisa, Danny Hall of
Columbus, Ohio, and Riley
Hall of Beaver; three sisters:
Matifern Hicks, Rita Gail
Johnson. and Gertrude Tackett,
all of Columbus, Ohio; and
several nieces, nephews, family members and friends.
In addition to his parent:;, he
was preceded in death by one
brother.
Funeral s'ervices will be held
Wednesday, December 16, at
10 a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Old Regular Baptist ministers
officiating.
Burial will be in the Hall
Cemetery, Tackett Fork, in
Beaver.
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
(Paid jbituary)
Rhoda lane
Hamilton
Rhoda Jane Hamilton, 76, of
Grethel,
died
Thursday,
December 10, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Born March 8, 1933, in
Floyd· County, she was the
daughter of the late John and
Hattie Yates Mature. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Pilgrims Home Old
Regular Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by
her husband,
Matt
Hamilton.
Survivors include five sons:
James (Jeanene) Hamilton of
Teaberry, Richard (Peggy)
Hamilton of Harold, Charles
Hamilton, Eugene Hamilton,
and Chris (Pam) Hamilton, all
of Grethel; one daughter,
Connie (Harm) Carroll of
Printer; one brother, Amon
Mature of West Virginia; two
sisters: Lucy Mature and Sara
Bevins, both of Harold; 13
~randchildren, and 5 greatgrandchildren.
In addition to h~r parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers:
Nick and George Mature; four
sisters: Margaret Hall, Mazie
Webb, Molly Mature and Polly
Mature; and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 14, at 1
p.m., at the Pilgrims Home
Old Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel , with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Dewey
Roberts Cem'etery, in Grethel,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Anna Belle Harris
Anna Belle Harris, 90, of
Prestonsburg, died Sunday,
December 13, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center, in Prestonsburg.
Born August 23, 1919, in
Prestonsburg, she was the
daughter of the late William
M. and Clara Belle Higgins
Woods. She was a member of
the First Methodist Church of
Prestonsburg, and a former
Sunday School teacher. ·She
graduated from Prestonsburg
High School, received her BA
from Pikeville College, and
her
MA
degree
from
Morehead State College. She
was a retired school teacher for
the Floyd County School system, where she taught for 21
years before retiring in 1979;
she taught at Clark Elementary
and Prestonsburg Elementary;
she was a member of Floyd
County Teachers Association,
past Noble Grand of Miriam
Rebecca Lodge Chapter 31, ·
past Worthy Matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star,
Chapter 24, National AARP, a
member· of ·the Advantage
Club, Retired Teachers of
Kentucky; and co-owner of the
Bargain Store with her late
husband, Henry Harris.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Henry Harris.
Survivors include two sons:
Joe Jack (Brenda) Harris, and
Henry Harris Jr., both of
Prestonsburg; one daughter,
Mary Martha (Jess) Wallen of
Prestonsburg; one sister, Mary
Bis of Kalamazoo, Michigan;
two grandchildren: Hon. Judge
Johnny Ray (Jacquline) Harris
and Roger (Mary) Wallen,
·both of Prestonsburg; one
great-grandchild,
Tiffany
Goble of Prestonsburg; and
two great-great-grandchildren:
Baron and Ashton,
of
Prestonsburg.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by one brother, Ray
Woods; four sisters: Ernestine
Preston, Ethel Anderson, Cecil
Sizemore, and Jean Furman.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 16, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin,. with
Bobby Joe Spencer officiating.
Burial will be in the
Richmond Cemetery, Prestonsburg.
Visitation is ~t the funeral
home.
Eastern Star funeral services
were held Monday, December
14, at 7 p.m..
· Pallbearers: Roger Wallen,
Hon. Judge Johnny Ray
Harris, Gregory Nelson, Bryan
Whitten, Bryan Whitten Jr.,
Doug Adams, Thomas Tackett
and Charlie Wright.
·
Honorary
pallbearers:
Phyllis Ranier, Bill May, Print
· Ball , Palmer Powers, Paul
Horn, Tom Dingus, Jackie
Wright, Roger Wright, and
(Paid obituary)
Dean Wallen.
Willie Hicks
Willie Hicks, age 91, of
Prestonsburg, widower of
Virginia Click Hicks, passed
away Thursday, December 10,
2009, at Highlands Regional
Medical
Cent~r,
in
Prestonsburg.
~
He was born August 2'2,
1918, in Hippo, the son of the
late Bjll and Mirna Frazier
Hicks. He was the owner and
operator of Hicks Body Shop
in Prestonsburg, for 30 years;
and a World War II Army veteran.
Survivors include, one son;
Jeffery Todd Hicks of
Prestonsburg; three daughters:
Janet Hicks of Prestonsburg,
Judith Hicks Crager of
Flatwoods, and Brenda' H.
Porter of Stanville;.two sisters:
Delphia Fryer of Ashland, and
Margie White of Fayetteville,
North Carolina; four grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and wife.
'
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, December 13,
at 1:30 p.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, with
Doug Lewis officiating.
Burial was in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in I vel.
Visitation was Saturday, at
the funeral home, under the
kind and professional care of
the Hall Funeral Home, in
Martin.
Pallbearers: Brian Nelson,
Kelly Justice, John Martin
Porter, Craig Hicks, Tyrone
Martin, and Ronnie Wallen.
(Paid obituary)
Merle Horn
Merle
Horn,
73,
of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, December 9, 2009, at the
Prestonsburg Health Care
Center.
Born August 27, 1936, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Tom and Anna
Harmon Horn. He was· a
retired salesman for Lloyd's
Hardware, and attended the
Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Thelma Mae Grimm Hom.
Other survviors include one
son, Sam (Ramona) Horn of
Johnson County; four daughters: Becky (Donnie) Ousley
and Kathy (Gary) Ousley, both
of Prestonsburg, Ernestine
(Tim) Fletcher of Johnson
County, and Brenda (Chris)
Mongold of Springfield, Ohio;
seven grandchildren, and five
=====
Clarence "Cobb"
Turner
great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by six
brothers: Sam, Tom, Otto,
Yancy, Earl, and Beverly
Horn; and five sisters: Reno
Smith, Hope Goble, Minnie,
Juanita and Martha Horn.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 12, at
noon, at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Manford Fannin officiating.
Burial was in Gethesmane
Gardens, in Prestonsburg,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Clarence "Cobb" Turner ·
age 84, of McDowell, husban
of the late Irene Whitt Turner,
passed
away
Saturday,
December 12, 2009, at the
Knott County Nursing Home,
in Hindman.
He was born August 30,
1925, in McDowell, the son of
the late Joe "Hoss" and Myrtie
Martin Turner. He was a member and deacon of the First
Baptist Church, in McDowell;
a member of the UMWA; and
was on the McDowell ARH
Advisory Board.
Survivors include, one son,
Allen Van (Lynn) Turner of
Terry Brandon
McDowell; one daughter,
Moore
Joyce Ann Turner Howell of
Terry Brandon Moore, 24, McDowell; four brothers:
of Martin, died Wednesday, Edward Turner and Clifford
December 9,
2009, at Turner, both of McDowell,
Highlands Regional Medical Ralph Turner of Cincinnati,
Center.
Ohio, and Ray Turner of
Born November 19, 1985, in McDowell; five grandchilPrestonsburg, he was the. son dren: Suzanne, Scott, Jason,
of Terry Lee Moore of Floyd Erica and Allen; six greatCounty, and 'Karen Ramey grandchildren: Sarah; Seth,
Moore of Martin.
Jamie, Madison, Braxton and
. He was the grandson of Allison.
Ethel Prater Ramey of
In addition to his wife iUld
Prestonsburg, and the late parents, he was preceded in
William Forrest Ramey; and death by one brother; Arnold
Doc Ed Moore of Martin, and Turner; and one grandson;
the late PhylJis Garrison Keith Alan Howell.
Moore.
Funeral services will be
Other survivors include one conducted
Wednesday,
brother, Gary Michael Hunter December 16, at 11:00 a.m., in
of Illinois; one sister, Summer . the Hall Funeral Home
LeeAnn Moore of Martin; and Chapel, in Martin, with
several aunts, uncles and Clergyman Harry Hargis officousins.
ciating.
He was preceded in death by
Burial will follow in the
hi~ maternal grandfather, and
Lucy Hall Cemetery, · in
paternal grandmother.
'
McDowell.
Funeral services were held
Visitation is after 6:00
Saturday, December 12, at 1 p.m., Tuesday, at . the funeral
p.m., a~ the Nelson-Frazier home, under the kind and proFtmeral Home, in Martin, with fessional care of the Hall
Roy Harlow officiating.
Funeral Home.
(Paid obituary)
Burial was in the Ramey
Family Cemetery, (Long
Branch), in Prestonsburg,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
C'H'A.IJf§~ Tt]{~ WOIJli'D ol}{~ ct]{'JL'D
'AT 'A T'l~
'B:ECO~ 'A tf'OST~'R P'A'R!E'l'fT
1-606-638-9008
Chl'islmas SaltZ
Card of Thanks
The family of Donald Eugene Laferty would 1ike to sincerely say
"Thank you," to all of our wonderful friends and neighbors who
helped to comfort our family during this difficult time; those who
sent flowers, food, or came by to share our loss. A special thanks to
Rev. Vicki Poole for her comforting words; the First Presbyterian
Church for all the love and support that was shown to our family;
the Sheriffs Department for their assistance in traffic control ; and
the staff at Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service. To everyone, thank you for all your thoughts and prayers.
THE FAMILY OF DONALD EUGENE LAFERTY
Card Of Thanks
The family of Charles R. Wireman would like to express
our appreciation to all who sent flowers or perhaps said a
kind word, and for the prayers that were spoken on our
behalf. A special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words; the Sheriffs Department for their
assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional care. All the acts of kindness will
never be forgotten. Thank you , and God bless.
THE FAMILY OF CHARLES R. WIREMAN
Card of Thanks
The family of Odis Lee Hicks wants to thank everyone for
the love given to us in our time of need. Thank you to all who
sent food, flowers, or prayers, and to all who came to be with
us during our time of need. Special thanks to the state at
McDowell ARH, who comforted us during our fmal hours
together. Tahnks to all the friends and family who helped with
the cemetery. Thanks to all the preachers and singers for the
comforting words. Thanks to Hall Funeral Home for such
attentive care. We appreciate you all.
BRENDA HICKS & FAMILY
Card of Thanks
The family of Joyce Ann Case Gore wishes to 'express our sincere
appreciation to all those family, friends. and neighbors for all the
help during our time of loss. Thanks to those who sent flowers,
food or prayers during this difficult time. A special thanks to
Clergyman Randy Osborne for his comforting words; The Garrett
First Bapt,ist Church for all the love and support that was shown to
our family; the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic
control; and to the Hall Funeral Home for the kindness that was
shown to our fan1ily. For those who helped in any way, we say,
"Thank you, and God bless."
THE FAMILY OF JOYCE ANN CASE GORE
Going on NOW at the
.E.P. Grigsby Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
Open: Monday-Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 12-5
STUART ISAAC
would like to
.
thank all his custome.<'
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
What is a hero?
Th;s child, and thousands like her, have the
Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks
The family of Garol Lee Majors Judd would like to humbly thank
each and everyone who helped in any way during our recent loss;
those who sent beautiful floral arrangements, food , and words of
their kindness to our family. We especially want to thank
Clergyman Randy Osborne for his comforting words; the Sheriffs
Department for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall
·Funeral Home staff for making our loss a little easier to bear. For
anyone who may have helped in any other way, we lovingly say,
"Than~ you. and God bless."1
TH.i FAMILY OF dAROL LEE MAJORS JUDD
The family of Roland Howell would like to express
our appreciation to all who sent flowecs, food, or
perhaps said a kind word; and for the prayers that
were spoken on our behalf. A special thanks to Abe
Howell and the Old Regular Baptist preachers for
their kind words; the sheriff's department for their
assistance; and Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home for
their _kind and professional care. To everyone, thank
you for all your thoughts and prayers.
THE FAMILY OF ROLAND HOWELL
~·~~~======~========~~
hope of a better future and the power to
make it happen. By taking part in afterschool
programs, kids explore, learn, grow, and
most im port antly, f ind the hero inside
themselves. Let us know you want afterschool
programs ;n you r area. Catl1 -800-uSA-LEARN.
~
(;'· .L~\ Afterschool programs
Helping kids find the hero within.
www.afterschoolalliance.org
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009 • A3
Big Sandy holds winter commencement at Mayo
PAINTSVILLE Big
Sandy
Community
and
echnical College (BSCTC)
osted Ill> Annual BSCTC
Commencement Ceremony on
the Mayo Campus, Dec. 11.
Numerous graduates participated in the Ceremony, taking
great pride and honor in their
accomplishments. Excitement
and happiness filled the Mayo
Auditorium
as
families,
friends and community members gathered to celebrate the
joyous occasion with the students.
BSCTC Vice President of
Business Affairs, John Herald
. ,elcomed students, families
and community members via a
packed Auditorium. Herald
told the students, "This is your
day. Be proud of your accomplishments."
Herald briefly explained the
degrees, diplomas and certificates offered by Big Sandy.
Additionally, he acknowledged the graduates' gradepoint averages and memberships such as honors program
and Phi Theta Kappa.
BSCTC Assistant Director
of Music and Drama, Clayton
ase provided a rendition of
"The River," receiving a gracious response from the guest
in attendance.
BSCTC President and CEO
Dr. George Edwards praised
the students, acknowledging
their success and achievement.
Additionally,
President
Edwards welcomed the Judge
Susan Johnson to the podium
amidst great accolade and tribute as he shared many of her
accomplishments.
Judge
Susan
Johnson
served as District Judge for the
24th Judicial District. She was
selected by the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court to serve as
the Chief Regional District
Judge for the Mountain
Region from 1999 thru the
present datr. In addition, she
served as past secretary, vice
president and president of the
District Judges' Association.
She has served on numerous
committees, including the
District Judges' Education and
Legislative Committee and the
Civil Rules Committee. Lastly,
Judge Johnson serves as the
District Judges' representative
on the Judicial Conduct
Commission and the Kentucky
Bar Association Convention
Planning Committee.
Judge Johnson conveyed
many facets of her life story as
she addressed the audience.
Students and audience members listened intently as she
portrayed her life in Eastern
Kentucky. Johnson remarked,
"I had to contemplate what I
wanted to do with my life. I
always wanted to be a lawyer,
even in high school." Judge
Johnson encouraged the students to stay the course - to
believe in one's self and never
give up on goals and dreams.
Additionally Judge Johnson
commented, "This is an exciting day. I am honored and
humbled to be with you."
Judge Johnson concluded with
three statements she asked the
students
to
remember:
Adversity and difficulty lead
to creativity; good things can
come from bad, and have a
plan for today and tomorrow.
BSCTC Provost, Dr. Nancy
Johnson announced the graduates as Dr. George Edwards,
12/18/09 - 12/24/09
Ci/wna 1-StartsErtday, Dec.JB
AVATAR (PG·13) Mon. Sat. 7:00; Sun.
(1 :30) 7:00.
Cinema 2-Stll[l~ Friday, Dec. 18
ARMOURED (PG-13). Mon.-Sat 7:009:00; Sun.(1:30j 7:00-900
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVERFILL .10
. PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@ hollywood.com
IfNI!! 214 N. P1ke St., P1keV1lle, Ky. 1i!1!1
606·432·2957
E
Big Sandy Community and Technical College President. Dr. George Edwards presented a
diploma to Lora Simpkins Friday, during the school's winter commencement exercise.
presented BSCTC Degrees,
Diplomas and Certificates.
BSCTC
Additionally,
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs, Jimmy Wright, Judge
Johnson and BSCTC Vice
President, John Herald greeted
and congratulated the students.
BSCTC President, Dr.
George Edwards concluded
the Ceremony via a few words
of wisdom to the students.
"Think of a turtle on a fence
post. He did not achieve his
position and status in life without hard work and help from
others. You are like the turtle
- work hard and accept help
1
and assistance from others in
hfc. You can achieve your
goals and dreams."
The recessional followed
with the "Triumphal March"
played by BSCTC Human
Resource Specialist, Bryen L.
Goble.
Following
the
Ceremony, several students
commented on their educational experiences at Big
Sandy.
Paula Howard, BSCTC
Associate of Science graduate
remarked, "The staff and faculty at BSCTC encourage students- hence inspire them to
the highest levels of achievement.''
Lora
Simpkins,
an
Associate of Arts ·graduate
commented, "I enjoyed my
studies at BSCTC. The staff
and faculty were very accommodating, thus helped me
achieve my goals and dreams.
Another BSCTC graduate.
Jordan Willtams of the
Criminal Justice Prqgram
graduate said, ··My education
at BSCTC has been an adventure. I am ready to seize life
and make the most of it."
For information about pro
grams at offered at BSCTC,
visit Big Sandy today. Big
Sandy
Community
and
Technical College provides
excellence in teaching and
learning with the goal of
Transforming
Live,
Transforming Kentucky.
Big Sandy Community and
Technical College is accredited by the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools (SACS) and is an
equal opportunity education
and employment institution.
BSCTC offers a broad range of
programs. from two-year
Associate in Arts or Associate
in Science degrees to various
occupational/technical programs that meet workforce
needs. Options include shortterm certificates, diplomas and
degrees. Applications and
class schedules are available
'ia the BSCTC weosite ~t
http:/1"" ww. bigsandy kctcs.edu
/, or by calling 1-888-6414132.
Tickets may be purellased in advance for ilny
show on 'he date of pur:hase.
•
Bargain Matmees Until 6 p.m.
TICKET PRICES:
Adul!-$8.00 • Kids/Seniors-$5.00
Matinee-$4.00
12/18/09 • 12124/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:15-9:30·
Fri. (4:30) 7:15·9:30; Sat-Sun. (2:15-4:301
7:15·9:30.
Cinema 2-Held Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-i3) Mon.-Suri.
6:50·9:25; Fn. (4:20) 6:50-9:25; Sat.·Sun.
(1 :45-4:20) 6:50-9:25
Cinema 3-Starts Fridav. Dec. 18
ARMOURED IPG-13). Mon.·Sun. 7:15·
9:30 Fri. (4:30) 7·15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2·154:30) 7:15·9:30.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.·Sun 6:so;
9:20· Fn. (4:20) 6:50-9:20; Sat.·Sun. (1 :454:20) 6:5(}.9:20.
Cinema 5-Helci Qver
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8·00.
PLANET 51 (PG). Fn. (4:30); Sat-Sun.
(2:15-4:30).
Cinema 6-Starts Fridav. Dec. 18
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MORGANS? (PG·13). Mon.-Surt 7:00-9:20;
Fri. (4:20) 7:00·9:20: Sat-Sun. (2:00-4:20)
7:00·9:20.
Cinema 7-Starts Fridav, ~
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 815; Fri.
(5:00) 8:15; Sat.·Sun. (1 :45-5.00) 8:15.
Cinema 8-Starts Frid;zyJ]ec. 18
AVATAR (PG-13). Mon.·Sun. 800; Fn.
(4:45) 8:00; Sat.·Sun. (1 :30-4:45) 8:00.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.-Sun. 7:00-9.20; Fn. 14:20) 7:00-9:20;
Sat-Sun. (2:00-4:20) 7:00-920.
Cinema 10-jleld Over
NINJA ASSASSIN AI. Mofl·&n 7 05-925.
A CHRISTMS CAR.OL {PG). Fr {425}
Sat.-Sun. (2:05·4:25).
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23
ALVIN AND THE CHIPMONKS
~
Hundreds gather for HRMC Senior
Advantage program Christmas luncheon
PRESTONSBURG
More than 300 senior citizens
from throughoqt the Big
Sandy Region gathered for the
2009 Highlands Regional
Medical
Center
Senior
ldvantage
Christmas
Luncheon, held Tuesday, Dec.
S, at the Jenny Wiley
Wilkin so n - Stumbo
:::onvention Center.
The festive atmosphere of
.he luncheon was highlighted
)y enjoyable entertainment
md fellowship shared by par.icipants. Highlands Regional
\11edical Center Chairman Ted
\J'airn welcomed the group,
'ollowed by comments from
}reg Reynolds,
District
vtanager of the Social Security
\dministration. Entertainment
t.ras provided by The Blanton
>isters and Ron Castle, an
~lvis impersonator.
The Senior Advantage
>rogram at HRMC is an excitng opportunity for seniors to
neet peers who share their
nterests and to take advantage
1f resources within the comnunity geared especially for
1ur friends over 501 Program
nembers enjoy recreation and
ntertainment activities as well
.s a chance to attend programs
10 a wide range of top1cs
ncluding financial, lifestyle,
lealth, travel, and more.
Membership
Benefits
nclude: Regular monthly
1eetings featuring topics of
1terest, refreshments and door
rizes;
Free
Medicare,
iledigap and general healthare payment counseling; Free
opying of important docu1ents; Free notary service for
on-health care documents;
Early Times
I
Pall Mall
19991/2-gal. Carton82899• !a•
J&J Liquors
5
Be
La
e • 478-2477
uqGEON (..£NfRAl'S WARNING Ciy>r•lro •rr.oke
O'r.ta~l S
C.:atban ffiOf'lOI Ide.
Special services and discounts
during any hosp ital stay,
including flowers and a free
newspaper
each
day;
Discounts from local merchants; Recreation activities
and social events including
day trips, holiday parties, picnics, and more; Free blood
pressure checks; Quarterly
cholesterol and blood sugar
screenings; l 0% discount in
~he Food Court at HRMC;
Notification of special events
or programs being held in our
area; And much more!
"Highlands
Regional
Medical Center thanks our
Senior Advantage group for
their continued support of
HRMC during the year,'' said
Melissa Vance, Highlands
Health System Director of
Community
Development.
" HRMC consistently looks for
new and innovative ways to
provide services which benefit
those in our community."
Individuals interested in
learning more about the Senior
Advantage Program may contact
the
Community
Development Department at
606-8 86-7468.
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nlimited Local Calling
mited Long Distance
1\tal'•n your same phone number
*FREE installation
MLS #18462 - This home is located at
208 Graystone Ct., Abbott Creek,
Prestonsburg, KY. 3·bd., 2-1/2-bath, lg.
living room, combined kitchen/dining
room. 1-car attached garage. Built in
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yard. Great neighborhood for children.
Price $185,000. Directions: Head of
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nice home at a good price.
Directions: From Hi Hat, turn onto
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Newman Rd., then left on Forest Ct.
Doublewide is on left. Sign in yard.
CALL
Joann Gibson
for a private showing of
these properties.
606-886-1367 hm.
606-886-3939 wk.
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I>
�A4 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
16, 2009
Worth Repeating ...
tl
'Ji man's respect for law
and order exists in precise
relationship to the size
of his paycheck. "
I
·, ....
• I
•
I
'
IE\.,.·
-Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
()
~mendment '1
Coneress sha(( marie no (aw resyectin8 an esta6(ishment
re(itJion, or
the .free exercise thereof. a6riJaintJ the freeaam of syeech, or
press; or the f·iafit the ye'1fe to yeacea6(y assem6(e, ana to petition the aovernment Jar a rearess ofanevances.
.
1
1
,-G u e s t
V
1 the
.
e w-
Instead of solutions,
health reform
opponents offer fear
What <;:ampfires are to spooky ghost stories, Congressional
Republicans have become to frightening, fabricated urban legends
• about health care reform. Death panels! Rationing! Medicare cuts! It's
like Halloween in December.
"Don't cut Grandma,'s Medicare," Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn.,
implored the other day.
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., fumed about "Draconian" Medicare cuts
in the Senate health care reform bill - though he proposed even bigger
:ones while runn.ing for president last year.
.,.. And then there's the Stephen King of elderscare: Sen. Tom Coburn,
R~Okla. Health care reform, a hysterical Dr. Coburn recently warned
elderly Medicare recipients, means "you're going to die sooner."
Does it? Is health care reform premised on inter-generational theft?
~
In a word, no.
""' All that heat arises from a tiny ember of truth: Bills in the House
a>qd Senate rely on savings from Medicare to partially pay for health
,.. cate reform. But neither bill would cut Medicare benefits, deny health ·
~"'care to the elderly or lead to otherwise preventable deaths.
In fact, despite the rhetoric, both the House and Senate health
reform bills actually would increase Medicare benefits. The savings
come from cutting waste in the program.
The bills also would eliminate the so-called donut hole in Medicare
dt:ug benefits. That's a bizarre gap in drug coverage built into
Medicare. About a quarter of elderly people with prescription drug
expenses fell into the donut hole in 2007.
That coverage gap is large- $3,610 in 2009. And without reform,
it's projected to grow to $6,000 in 2019, which makes it a significant
burden for elderly people on fixed incomes.
The health care reform bills also would eliminate co-payments and
deductibles on most preventive care and, for the first time, add coverage for vaccines.
You'd think that politicians from a party that fumes about "wasteful
- government spending" would support cutting waste. You'd think that·
politicians from a party that fumes about huge federal deficits would
reali7.e that Medicare liabilities make up a significant part of the pro~ected deficit.
Of course they know it. They'd rather play politics by scaring and
misleading older Americans.
So where are those massive cuts that opponents of health care
reform are warning Grandma about? They mostly affect private health
insurance companies that offer what are called Medicare Advantage
plans.
Those are aU-in-one insurance options that combine drug coverage
· ~d health care traditionally provided directly by Medicare.
The plans often offer additional services that aren't available with
t:;aditional Medicare, such as gym memberships, reduced premiums and
uced co-payments.
.
~ Medicare Advantage plans often are less expensive for elderly
errrollees, but they're substantially more expensive for taxpayers.
. Payments for private Medicare Advantage plans average 14 percent
more than traditional Medicare.
Excess payments to private health insurance companies would be
· reduced by $192 billion over 10 years. Some companies might respond
by increasing premiums to enrollees or reducing the extras they offer.
This might be an inconvenience. But in every case, basic Medicare
would still be available for all people who are -eligible.
Reform bills would reduce automatic price increases for hospitals.
And they would place stricter oversight on home health agencies.
Recent government audits have found widespread abuse and fraud in
those programs.
It's hard to square those relatively modest changes with the dire pre.,_d.ictions of doom. But that's the way all good ghost stories work.
Mysterious scratching sounds in the attic - like overblown rhetoric
in the halls of Congress - can be a little frightening.
But Halloween is over. When you turn on the lights, you find it's
just a bunch of blowhards inventing scary stories.
I'
-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Guest Column
House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
The numbers from a 2009 Pew
Center study are staggering: 1 in 35
Kentucky adults are under some fonn
of control by state and federal corrections programs, whether it be probation, parole, county jail or prison.
The 1 in 35 figure is a little better
than the national rate of 1 in 31 adults,
but that is little consolation when you
consider how fast our prison population is growing. With 50 percent
growth in the past eight years,
Kentucky has the unwanted distinction
of being the fastest growing prison system in the nation. No~ good. Not good
at all.
The situation was much different
around three decades ago in 1982 when
the number of adults under correctional control in Kentucky was 1 in 104, or
around 22,000 people. Today, we have
that many people in our jails and prisons alone, with over 90,000 under correctional control overall.
More sour news involves the financial toll this growth has taken on our
state budget. It cost Kentucky over half
a billion dollars a year in fiscal year
2008 ($521 million), or around 5.5 percent of the state's General Fund budget, to cover its corrections budget. Most
of that money went for incarceration;
in fact, for every dollar we spent on
prisons in 2008, we only spent l3 cents
on probation and parole according to
the Pew Center study, titled "1 in 31:
The Long Reach of American
Corrections". And that is a big part of
Kentucky's problem.
Kentucky knows we arc spending
too much on incarceration of prisoners
when thousands could be better handled through probation and parole with
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG,KENTUCKV41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
. Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS 202-700
Entered as second class .matter, June 18, 1927, at the.post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@floydcountytimes.com
• Increase the number of people
given pretrial release without financial
conditions but with supervisory tools
like electronic monitoring and drug
testing. This, combined with a recommendation to limit bail to the amount
of fines and costs for nonviolent misdemeanors, should reduce jail costs,
relieve overcrowding and allow more
individuals to remain employed.
• Increase use of pretrial diversion
community corrections like probation
and parole, drug cou~ mental health
court, teen court and other programs
that have had good results .in cutting
recidivism (the rate at which criminals
reoffend and return to prison), costs
and crime.
•€reate new ~ttlhtions~Wialce
it very likely an inmate wh.Q meets certain criteria will be paroled.
• Increase the number d counseling, education and treatment programs
for pnsoners in county jails who use
community and other resources. Also,
it is recommended that the state provide the same merit, or "good time",
opportunities for state inmates in coun-•
ty jails to increase participation in education and treatment programs.
• Form a Crirn.inal Justice Task
Force to build upon the work of the
subcomrn.ittee, Executive Branch and
Judicial Branch agencies and outside
organ.izations as well as universities to
formulate recommendations for socalled "justice reinvestment" programs
suitable for Kentucky.
By acting now, we can accomplish
three main objectives: Improve society
by lowering recidivism, salvage a
fmancially troubled corrections system
and county jail system, and lower th~
state's corrections costs at a time when
the state budget shortfall for the next
two-year budget cycle could hit $1 billion as it did last fiscal year. We can-as
the 2009 Pew study suggests-"seize the
moment'· and improve the lives of a lot
of Kentuckians along the way.
Letters
Penalties few for
test violators
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
the aid of new tools like GPS monitoring, rapid-result drug testing, improved
efforts in drug treatment, re-entry progranls and tracking of new arrests.The
question is, what are we doing about it?
Action was taken by the 2009
General Assembly to address some
problems. These included increasing
threshold for misdemeanor/felony theft
from $300 to $500 and raising the
penalty for theft of more than $10,000
from a Class D felony, carrying 1 to 5
years in prison, to a Class C felony carrying between five and 10 years;
requiring nonviolent Class D felony
offenders to serve only 15 percent of
their sentence or two months service
(whichever is greater) to be eligible for
parole and grant dedit known as
" treet time" for time on spent on
~e by nonviolent nonsexual offenders; requiring a nonviolent nonsexual
offender to be released from parole
after serving a minimum of their sen~nce, and r~quire a violent offender or
sexual offender to be released from
parole after serving the maximum time
allowed for their sentence, and allowing someone convicted in a criminal
case to waive preparation of certain
presentencing reports.
Now, a group of Kentucky state
lawmakers called the Subcommittee on
the Penal Code and Controlled
Substances Act is taking further action.
The group, created by the 2009
General Assembly, has prepared draft
recommendations that could repeal
criminal penalties many believe are
tougher on our corrections system than
they. are on crime. Many recommendations in the report are expected to come
before the 2010 General A~sembly in
regular session beginning next month.
A few of the recommendations are:
• Study how fmes are imposed in
light of the current economy-which is
impeding the ability of persons to provide for their families, pay child support or restitution to the courts-and provide alternatives such as probation.
There were very few penalties
across the state for test violations
reported by local officials. And there
were suspected violations by educators in tests for students, but no action
was taken be the Education
Professional Standards Board, nor by
the local superintendent.
According to an article from the
Lexington Herald-Leader dated July
31. 1997, teachers violated state-mandated tests, but no action was taken by
the local superintendents. Many
superintendents have avoided getting
teachers into trouble by never bringing the standards board into play.
State officials would not say
whether superintendents take filing
test ethics charges serious enough, but
no charges have been filed in dozens
of cases where officials found serious
breaches of test rules in Floyd County
in 1995. For example, state investigators !.Colded local officials at the
Floyd County school board, saying
they found that their teachers at
Prestonsburg High School let students
finish test questions at home. But no
charge were ever filed with the standards board.
When making an open records
request to the Floyd County school
board to see who was employed in
1995 as superintendent, principal at
Prestonsburg High School, assessment/secondary education and special
education coordinator, the board said,
"Dr. Steven Toler (superintendent).
Karen
Trivette
(principal
at
Prestonsburg High School), Phil Paige
(assessment/secondary
education
coordinator) and Brenda Fish (special
education coordinator).
Dr. Steven Toler was superintendent at the time when serious breaches
of test rules were found by officials at
Prestonsburg High School. It seems
that Dr. Toler didn't take filing test
ethics charges serious enough. Maybe
he wanted to avoid getting his cohort
friends into trouble.
Why did state investigators only
give local officials at the Floyd
County school board a good scolding?
This was a joke! State investigators
didn' t hesitate to investigate me. And
how come I didn' t get scolded?
Instead, I was fired!
When Dr. Toler resigned, how the
next superintendent didn't follow suit
on filing test ethics charges to state
investigators? How about the next
superintendent and right on down the
line? What about Paul Fanning? What
did he do? Nothing! What about
Henry Webb, the heir to the throne?
What has Henry done about filing test
ethics charges? Nothing!
What about all those high test
scores around some of the Floyd
County schools. Henry? Don't you
suspect cheating? Why don't you have
some of your administrators investigate some of your teachers and stu- 9dents like Paul Fanning had me and
my special education students at
South Floyd Middle School investi- ~
gated.
The principal, assessment coordinators and special education teacher at
South Floyd Middle School questioned me and my special students on
thf( CATS test. What about you,
Henry? Follow suit like your buddy
Paul did. Have your principals,
assessment coordinators and special
education teachers at the schools
where there were high test scores
investigate the teachers and students.
Henry, you don't care to say that
I'm not a qualified teacher because of
the CATS test. What about the other
teacher here in Floyd County that violated the CATS. test? She didn't get
fired like I did . She didn't even get
scolded ! But she did get admonished/warned for the CATS test and
has a file at the standards board office
like me, which should make her not
qualified. Maybe I should have been
born a female, or born in the Left
Beaver/McDowell area to get something done.
John Hicks
Hueysvill
�•
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
16, 2009 • AS
Maytown Center celebrates night of Christmas futi
The Maytown Center celebrated the 1Oth annual
Christmas Dinner, Craft and
Caroling Night on Monday
night for the community.
The evening started with a
dinner that consisted of
potluck dishes - dishes that
turned out to be both nourishing and delicious, followed by
delicious desserts that invariably tempted people to eat
more than they should.
After dinner was finished,
students from the Breakaway
program (grades 4 through 6)
presented a play about
Christmas
entitled
The
Shepherd's Christmas, directed by Erin Moore. The play
encouraged all in attendance to
have courage to serve God in
whatever way God asks. The
students enjoyed being in the
spotlight especially in a skit
about the real meaning of
Christmas - Je~us. The par-
ents beamed with pride as the
students did an excellent job
playing their parts.
The next part of the program was devoted to crafts.
Kathy Curtis gave a brief discussion and description of the
items that were to be made and
then j Ointed to the materials
- styrofoam balls and a large
collection of fabrics. Using
these basic materials, the
crafters turned out Christmas
ornaments that reflected the
various aspects of Christmas.
The ornaments were both
beautiful and functional.
Then the Maytown Center's
director Dan Chauncy took the
carolers around town to sing.
The singers targeted those
houses where people who
could not get out lived. It
would be hard to say who
enjoyed the performance more
- the community folks who
sang or those who listened
attentively to the singing.
DINE-IN or TAKE OUT
• Dinner with Prime Ribs Buffet
• Weekend Dinner Buffet including
Seafood, Frog Legs, Crab Legs
Always Original Ta ..·ting Chinese Food
lauren Wright, Megan Boyd, Whitley McKinney, Jamie. Walker, Bailey Wright and Dalton
Thomas performed in "The Shepherd's Christmas."
• 4
507
'I
SOUTH MAYO TRAIL, PAINTSVILLE
(606) 789-5313
"·
•
Stephanie (a volunteer from Illinois), Kathy Halbert, Trudy
little and Kathleen Weigand worked on Christmas crafts.
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call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
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�~·~S
• WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
16, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Justell Bridge project nears completion·
BETSY LAYNE - Men in
hazmat suits who look like
- cllaracters from Star Wars
have been seen for several
onths on the Justell Bridge.
' No, they are not aliens who
Showed up in UFOs. They are
Painting of
with Troy
·1 Campbell, Ohio, the company
''''hired by the Kep.tucky
·.. ' Transportation Cabinet to
1 remove the old lead-based
·J 'paint from the bridge and
replace it with organic zincil ~·ric!h epoxy paint.
'>ti
The one-lane bridge at
~••>Betsy Layne used to be a railfl " road bridge. The last time it
"'lwas painted there were no
· restrictions on using lead
' 1'.'paint. This time the Kentucky
x · Transportation Cabinet had to
figure out how to accomplish
lead abatement which
means not allowing any debris,
dust, or paint chips to fall onto
W,e ground around the bridge
or into the river.
' ' An important issue complie~ted things: the bridge is the
b oo1y way in and out of the
Justell community, so it had to
be open to traffic while the
work was under way.
. "The twin bridges in Martin
., Jill ...
.
lh~ii th~ ~own Branch Bndge
were surular truss structtlres,"
L~~'-•'"·d
M atth ew
, 1. ,!J.ar
Moore.
Bngineering
.
Section
,, . ~upe'rvisor for
Highway
'D).strict
12.
"Those
bridges
() I ;\'
IJv"'j~e tom down and replaced
· ·~ith new structures." The
.., 1i J~Jtell Bridge is struc~urally
rti ~,o9nd - and no doubt hrstonc
;,,by now. Engineers wanted to
, .preserve the truss bridge, the
type of bridge popular in the
, ' ,1930s, so they had to come up
P with a way to make improvements at a reasonable cost.
. ,~... Enter Troy Painting of
Lr·~~_mpbell, Ohio. Stelianos
JI 11 F~;angopoulos (Steli) and his
h::
Equipped in hazmat suits, workers removing paint from the
Justell Bridge can appear otherworldly.
crew specialize in lead abatement and recycling of material
from older steel structures.
"We are recycling material
which comes off the bridge.
Nothing is wasted. We did the
same thing on the bridge on
Route 302 at the Dewey Lake
spillway and on Route 3051 at
Auxier. It's environmentally
safe, both for the natural and
the human environments,"
explained Steli.
GPI of Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky, serves as inspectors
on the project, which actually
includes three bridges in on~
contract: the bndge over the
spillway at Dewey Lake
(Route 302), the structure on
Route 3051 at Auxier, and the
Justell Bridge. The other two
bridges were finished tn
August and September.
Bobby .!\1eade of GPI said
work has stopped temporarily
because of the cold weather.
"They actually have until
August 2010 to complete all
three bridges," he pointed out.
''But they blazed through the
first two and if they'd had just
a week or two more of good
weather, they would have finished at Betsy Layne."
Meade also pointed out that
there is some touch-up and finishmg work left on all three
bridges. "So if people see a little spot here and there, they
shouldn't worry about it. It
will be taken care of when the
weather warms up." The contract amount for lead abatement and painting on all three
structures is $1.6 million, of
which $1,183,159.00 is for the
Justell Bridge, easily the most
difficult of the three. The com
pany will not be paid out until
the work is completed.
Construction season officially ended November 15; but
Frangopoulos wanted to work
longer, as long as the weather
held out. Meade said the season will start again the first of
April, but if we have a warm
February or March, the company may come back before
that. ''They have to give us two
weeks' notice that they want to
get back on the j.ob, and we
have to approve that," Meade
explained. "So people will
know ahead of time when to
expect work to resume."
When the painting is under
way, iong canvas canopies
cover the approaches to the
bridge as well as the arches.
The men in hatmat suits work
inside the canvas. Two types of
equi.pmeqt are placed inside
the canopies. One sucks out all
the dust in the air, which is collected into large drums for
recycling. The other sucks out
all the paint chips and solid
material. separating it into various grades and types, also for
recycling.
"We are extremely careful,"
Steli said. "We all have to have
blood work done every six
weeks to have our lead levels
n.;~~~·--------------------------------------------------~--------~----------------------------'~;;•
::J~i~bon-cutting
set for
645 flyover bridge
checked. This is serious business. You know we are going
to do it right because our
health depends on it." A
Greek-American (he was born
in this country), Frangopoulos
is ·a third-generation bridge
painter.
Although traffic has had to
slow down somewhat, it hasn't
been as bad as people thought
·'Hey, it's a 011~-lane bridge
We have to take turns any
way," said one man waiting t<
cross. "Besides, it's kind o
interesting to watch wha
they're doing, what we can set
of it. Mostly they're undeJ
those tarps there, but it's stil
fun to watch."
lsom/Newsome to Wed
On Saturday, Dec. 19th
In the spirl.t of peace and joy this holiday
season, Johnny and Johnna Regina Isom of
Martin, together with their son, Jacob,
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Brianne, to Mr. Shawn Newsome of
Prestonsburg.
Shawn is the son of Bobby and Rita
Newsome of Prestonsburg, and the grandson
of Lois Reynolds of Virgie.
The wedding will be held' Saturday,
December 19, 2009, at the Wilkinson/Stumbo
Convention Center at Jenny Wiley State Park,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
The couple will reside at Garrett.
.tft"J '··
{.,,,
'
.. INEZ - The long-awaited
l~'(».yover bridge that extends
•oi~oute 3 over Route 645 just
. 11'outside Inez is almost ready
1
}or traffic. A ribbon-cutting
j:,ceremony is planned for
1,bf{iday, Dec. ·1.8, at 1 p.m. at
,,.J¥
Martm
County
hr:¥ai.ntenance Facility on Route
~-'~•
IJP\!)4~.
fl
l
::;·~-DARRELL
..,
...~ .'·
Must Mention Coupon Code 6566
Call Now, Supplies Limited
-----------------
~L\KE .\ DIFFERE:\CL 1
llouscpatcnl <·arcglll'l Posllwns
Hml\ing prm·it!ed JJlm. Slar/111g Salur.1 Up loS I CJ.o<J Ill'r
i\11\KE 1A CI L\.:-\GE. ..
Umque and rewardmg opportumlles for full -lime and part-time houseparents at a
pmate. residential school for mentally-challenged children and adults. Ideal full·
time candidate would li1e on the beautiful 850 acre campus in Frankfort, KY
Regular Schedule. 3 wec!._s on, I week oiT 01·emight reqmred
Excellent salary and benefits package with extras. bousmg, utilities, cable
televisiOn. meals and use of school facthtres .
Retirees and Others Welcome!
!;or mformallon, please call \fachcle W. Lawless or ~!ehssa Ford.
SIC\I'art Home School "Special Care for Spcctal People"
(502) 227-4821
www.stewarthome.com
Woman Decorates Three City Blocks
After Using Thera-Gesi~
BEXAR COUNtY- Mary W. applied Thera·Gesic~·to her sore shoulder
and proceeded'to d~corate every hou~ for tlm:e city blocks m anticipation
of the holidays. When asked ifshe had each homeowner's
permission to create her magic, she painlt:ssly replied:
'·None of your dang busmess!"
Work on the flyover bridge at Route 3 and Route 645 is nearly complete.
Go pai11/essly with Tllera-Gesic-
were installed this week and
last. A final inspet:tion is
expected to take place next
week.
The public and the media
are invited. Just come to the
Kentucky . Transportation
Cabinet's Martin Co unty
Maintenance Facility by I
p.m. on Friday, December IS.
There should be plenty of
parking.
Clt,-islmas Salll
Going on NOW at the
E.P. Grigsby Store
Downtown Martin • 285-3025
Open: Monday-Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 12-5
L. PATTON
COMSTOCK'S
BOnLEGAS
WEBB MEDICAL GROUP
AFTER HOURS CLINIC
INSURANCE, INC.
Friday ........... 5:00 p.m.-8;00 p.m.
Saturday ...... 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday ......... 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Are you confused about the many
choices and decisions concerning your
Health Insurance & Prescription Drug
.1.-:• '
(Part D) coverage?
~··... ,.
Annual Election Period (AEP)
.~! •
• Nov. .16 through Dec. 31, 2009.
.; y
G1111ranlee
1-877-497-4427
· Anention, Medicare Beneficiaries:
~··
• FuiJ factory warranty
•Money Back
;B•
,:.~•'
~· j
• Cannot start firet
&pets
.
) .,,,_; "We are having the event
inside because of the weather,"
said Sara George, District
:>•fliformation Officer. "We want
people to be comfortable." She
J' 'srud at the end of the speaking,
the group will JllOVe to the
actual bridge site to cut the ribbon. "We will assemble on the
KY 3 end of the bridge, which
1
• is actually the entrance to the
:~ one-way structure."
''
· Bob
Mitchell,
5th
~> ~~<;qngressional
District
L·~'Director
for
U.S.
("'"t6ngressman Hal Rogers, will
,. be among the speakers. Jim
h
-•'"nooth,
CEO of Booth Energy,
11
will also make remarks. They
"''will be joined by State Senator
, Ray S. Jones and State Rep.
t 'Hubert Collins, and Martin
:~.~·county Judge/Executive Kelly
• Callahan
'~'•· · ~ Officials
from
HDR
~~:.~gbneering, design consultL ·ants; and Haydon Bridge
::I Company, contractor, are also
•'lJll
•
expected to attend.
Construction on the $6.2
-rr1_million project began on April
-1!.14, 2008. The low bid contracfft.,tR_r was Haydon Bridge
.' ~ompany
of Springfield,
>
,J( 1J$:entucky.
Guardrail and signs
·~
~1
Was
$ 499 •Sate around kids
Staffed by local Nurse Practitioner
GLENNIS SLONE-LITTLE
Walk-ins Welcome • Appts. A vailable
After hours clini·c will be closed last
weekend of every month.
\~
'1-----------------------1
I
Call 886-9588 or stop by at
3010 South Lake Drive in Prestonsburg
I,
606-874-0009
93 Pickett Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across from St. Joseph Hospital in Martin, KY
Phone 606-285-3543 ·
�Wednesday, December 16, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone Number:
Floyd CountyTI!tle$:
UK Football
• AS
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.jloydco•mrytimt!s.com
· South Flovd turns back Betsv Lavne in overtinll
Turner, Hall
combine for
47 points in
district victory
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
HI HAT - South Floyd
shook
up
the
58th
District/Floyd
County
Conference scene in a big way
Friday
night,
outlasting
favorite Betsy Layne 95-90 in
overtime.
The game entered an extra
session after the fourth quarter
ended deadlocked.
South Floyd pulled away in
the extra period, converting on
the offensive end, including
from the free throw line.
Shannon Turner scored a
game-high 25 points for the
Raiders. Dakota Hall netted 22
points and Brandon Marson
added 18 for host South Floyd.
Marson was a leader for South
Floyd in the extra session.
Lady Panthers
upend S. Floyd
Lady Cats suffer
first lpss at
Letcher Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
HI HAT - Pikeville senior
guard Madie Shull made hYself
right at home ' in Raider Arena
.,
Monday. Shull scored a game-~igh
32 points, recorded five steals' and
two assists, pulled down jour
rebounds and blocked one shot to
lead Pikeville past South PJ(}yd,
63-51.
.
Pikeville, which upped its
record to 4-1 after posting the win,
forceq South Floyd to play from
behind in the opening quarter,
outscoring the Lady Raiders f8-8.
The early double digit deticit
proved to be too much for host
South Floyd to overcome.
After leading 21-25 at the intermission, Pikeville stretched -its lead
back out to double digits in the
third quarter. The Lady Panthers
limited South Floyd in the first
eight minutes after the recess;
outscoring the Lady Raiders 14-6
in the third quarter.
Senior guard/forward Lauren
Lawson flipped in 10 points,
sophomore guard Lindse~ ner
added
ne
and
ior
forward/center Rachel DoWney
tossed in six for the Lady Panthers.
Sophomore guard Ashley
Castle and junior guard/torn:ard
Chelsie Thttle paced South F19yd
(2-3) with 10 points apiece. Senior
guard Kayla Hall added nine
points for the Lady Raiders.
Sophomore
center/fofW:'ard
Gabrielle Bailey scored ·e,~ht
points, senior guard Andrea Conn
and sophomore guard/tot,\Vard
Kiana Hall netted six apiece"'and
eighth grade guard Joslyn Isaac
added two.
'u
Betsy Layne remains
out 1n front in district
after posting win
over South Floyd
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
WHITESBURG
Fourteenth Region girls' basketball title contender Letcher
County Central dealt Betsy
Layne its first loss Monday
night, defeating the Lady Cats
67-50.
Betsy Layne absorbed the
loss after carrying a 17-13 lead
out of the opening quarter and
facing a four-point deficit at the
intermission.,
Senior forward Shannon
Bays and freshman guard
Kelah Eldridge led a balanced
Letch~r County Central offensive effort, scoring 13 points
apiece for the Lady Cougars.
Sophomore guard Erica Meade
and freshman post player Julie
Cornett contributed 12 points
apiece as Letcher County
Central remained undefeated,
improving to 4-0 'after winning.
Senior
guard
Brittany
Sexton added eight points for
the Lady Cougars.
Letcher County Central led
31.27 at halftime. The Lady
Cougars gradually pulled away
from visiting Betsy Layne in
the second half. Letcher County
Central outscored the Lady
Cats 16-11 in the third quarter.
Senior
guard
Megan
Hamilton netted a game-high
24 points for the Lady Cats.
Junior guard Taylor Hott followed Hamilton in the Betsy
Layne scoring column, adding
16 points in the loss. Junior forward/center Taylor Watkins
chipped in four points and
senior guard Lindsey Martin,
junior forward Keleigh Wagner
and freshman T.J. Tackett
tossed in two apiece for the
Lady Cats.
Betsy Layne will face llth
Region championship contender Lexington Catholic
Friday in the opening round of .
the Republic Bank Holiday
Classic. Lexington Catholic
hosts the annual holiday tournament.
Betsy Layne 64, South
Floyd 49: Taylor Hott led a trio
of scorers in double figures
Friday as Betsy Layne defeated
South Floyd. Hott scored a
game-high 21 points for the
Lady Cats. Lindsey Martin netted 17 points and T.J. Tackett
added 13 for Betsy Layne in the
58th District/Floyd County
Conference victory.
Megan
Hamilton
and
Courtney Burgess added four
points apiece for the Lady Cats.
Keleigh Wagner and Taylor
Watkins rounded out the Betsy
Layne scoring with three and
two points, respectively.
Hott recorded a team-high
five rebounds for the Lady
Cats.
Ashley Castle and Chelsie
Thttled led South Floyd with 10
points apiece. Kayla Hall
scored nine points and
Gabrielle Bailey added eight
for the Lady Raiders.
Central three nights earHer.
Casey Adkins and A4am
Howell added 11 points apiece
and Stephen Johnson chipped
in seven for the vi&iting
Bobcats.
Betsy Layne knocked down
over half of its shots from the
field in the loss. The Bobeats
made 12-of- 16 attempts frmn
the free throw line in the oistrictlconference contest. ,
South Floyd will entef\ain
Allen Central Friday, Dec: 18
in another district game.
Dakota Newsome netted 14 that ended up just the way we Light was a whirlwind off the
points and Wes Light added 11 like it. The two Adkins kids for bench adding 11 points," Hall
in off of the bench for the Betsy Layne are pretty good confided. "Dakota Newsome
knocked down four threes and
players."
Raiders.
was very steady. It
South
Floyd
is going to be very
ended the game
Raiders to host Allen Central
interesting in Floyd
shooting 50-perFriday, Dec. 18
County this year."
cent
(35-of-70)
Jordan Newman
from the field.
led Betsy Layne,
"We
played
Turner pulled down 11 turning in a double-double of
okay but still need a lot of
adjustments on defense," rebounds and Hall handed 12 23 points and 12 rebounds.
South Floyd Coach Barry Hall assists for the Raiders as two Bryce Adkins scored 18 points
said. "This was the first time different South Floyd players and Nathan Martin added 16
in a few years that we played registered double-doubles in for Betsy Layne, which
with heart and we were the shootout.
dropped its second straight
pleased with that. It was a
"Brandon Marson took game following a loss to 14th
hard-fought conference game over in overtime and Wes Region favorite Knott County
photo courtesy of UK Athlfi!liCS
University of Kentucky guard Rebecca Gray scored a career-high 19 points in Sunday's win over Florida A&M. A 1ormer Miss Basketball, Gray is the granddaughter of Jimmy and Kay Gray of David and David and Peggy Turner of Drift.
Gray scores career-high 19 points
Kentucky women
improve to 9-0
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Despite
playing
without
AllSoutheastern Conference
forward Victoria Dunlap,
nine different Wildcats
stepped up in leading the
Kentucky women's basketball team to 91 -39 win over
Florida A&M on Sunday in
Memorial Coliseum.
Sophomore
Rebecca
Gray (Georgetown), a player
whose Kentucky roots run
deep in Floyd County, came
off the bench to help
Kentucky tie the school
record for the best start in
school history at 9-0. She led
all scorers with a UK careerhigh 19 points on a perfect
shooting display, hitting 6of-6 from the field, including 3-of-3 from beyond the
arc, and 4-of-4 from the
free-throw line. She also
grabbed three rebounds and
had two assists with zero
turnovers in just 26 minutes
of action. Fellow sophomore
Keyla Snowden (Lexington)
followed with a UK careerbest 15 points and junior
guard
Carly
Morrow
(Chattanooga, Tenn.) and from the floor. However, the the Cats held FAMU to a
freshman
guard
A' dia Lady Rattlers heated up, season low 39 points in the
Mathies (Louisville) added connecting on four of their game. UK has held eight of
14 and 11 points, respective- next six attempts to pull its nine opponents this sealy. All nine players that saw within 22- 19 at 9:17.
son to under 60 points.
action scored at
T
h
e including seven in a row.
least one point
Wildcats'
With
the
victory,
and grabbed at
defense Kentucky tied the school
least
one
clamped down record for wins to start a searebound. UK's
once again and son with nine. The Wildcats
bench scored 41
they
began match the feat accomplished
points
compulling away by the 1980-81 squad.
pared
to
over the next
The 52-point win was the
FAMU's two.
six minutes. second-largest margin of
Dunlap, who
UK outscored victory this season. UK,
is UK's leading
Florida A&M which came into the game
scorer
and
17-4 after a ranked eighth nationally in
Rebecca Gray
rebounder averGray
three- scoring margin, has defeated
aging
18.5
pointer
and all nine opponents by double
points and 10.5 rebounds per baskets from Mathies and digits, including three by 30
game, was dressed and on junior Amani Franklin point or more.
the bench but did not see (Stone Mountain, Ga.) who
Kentucky shot 50.0 peraction due to a mild concus- finished with nine points and cent from the field (30-ofsion sustained in practice on six rebounds. UK led 47-29 60) while limiting FAMU to
Friday. The junior had at the half fUld scored 15 a season-low 24.2 percent
played and started in 73 con- points off 16 FAMU (15-of-62) from the floor,
secutive games prior to turnovers.
including just 22.2 percent
Sunday's game.
The Cats continued their (2-of-9) from beyond the
Kentucky never trailed in defensive attack in the sec- arc. The Wildcats have held
the game, but the Lady ond half, j.umping out on r a three of their last four oppo- .
Rattlers (5-3), who just upset 16-6 run with 11 :19 left in . nents to under 30 percent
Florida in Gainesville last the game. Senior Lydia shooting from the floor.
week, kept within striking Watkins (Hopkinsville), who
The Cats forced 28
distance through the first 10 started in Dunlap 's absence, turnovers and has now
minutes of the first half. The scored four of her nine forced 20 or more turnovers
Wildcats built a 19- 10 lead points during that span. UK in seven of nine games this
after the game's first eight allowed j ust three field goals season, including five conminutes by limiting Florida and a mere I 0 points in the secutive games with 25 or
A&M to 5-of-19 shooting final 20 minutes of play and more miscues.
BEARS WIN, ENTER BREAK 9-1
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Six players reached double figures
and the home team shot the
lights out as Pikeville
College knocked off Ohio
State-Mansfield
114-62
Saturday afternoon at the
East Kentucky Expo Center.
· Pikeville entered the
Christmas break 9- 1 after the
win. The Bears will enjoy
that record for a while.
Pikeville College won't play
again until Jan. 2 when it
hosts U.Va.-Wise in a doubleheader with the women.
Pikeville shot 59.5 per-
cent from the field, hitting
25-of-42 from the floor in
both halves. The Bears also
hit 10-of-22 (45.5 percent)
from the three-point arc.
Freshman Trevor Setty,
who gained his eligibility on
Friday when the fall semester ended, following a transfer
from
Georgetown
College, led the Bears with
2 1 points in the win. Junior
Justin Hicks, a Hazard High
School product, followed
with 20 points and five
assists for the Pikeville
College team.
Sophomore Kane Belcher
turned in a double -double
with career-highs in points 18 points and six rebounds
(19) and rebounds (10).
for the Mavs. Sophomore
Sophomore Zach Hurt Curtis Remy followed with
(Cordia) also recorded a 13 points for the Ohio Statecareer-high, finishing with Mansfield club.
13 points. Junior Andre
Mansfield fell to 2- 10 folThornton followed with 12 lowing the loss.
points for the Bears. Junior
Ryan Whitaker scored 10
points and pulled down eight
TURN THE PAGE••. I
rebounds for host Pikeville
C~llege.
Sophomore Sam Barnhill • Bears move up to
led the Mavericks with 2 1 No. 8 in NAIA poll.
points, 17 of which came '
after the intermission. He
also had eight rebounds to • Lady Bears roll
lead his team . 'Freshman over OSU-Mansfield.
Caleb Stewart followed with
-
/
I
I
r L4-
1Lady Raiders complete
fsweep of Piarist School
I .
l
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORtS EDITOR
I
HI HAT - The ~uth Eloyd
Lady .Raiders completed a regularseason sweep of the Piarist School
Saturday. South Floyd, follo~ing :.
49-64 loss to 58th Districf/Floyd
County Conference foe B(jtsyl
Layne one night -earlier, retu.rncd to
the win column in impressive fashion at Raider Arena. The lldy
Raiders rolled to the win, deteating
Piarist 67-34.
South Floyd claimed an early'
lead and !'\ever trailed, outsc.orlngl
Piarist 16-3 in the f.u:st quarter. The
Lady Raiders put Piarist out of the
game in the second eight mip.utes
rhanks to a 25- ~4 run. South floyd
led 41-17 at halftime and outscored
Ptarlst in each of the last tw<\ quarters,
South Floyd owned a comtmanding 55-27 lead at the cunctu'
!sion of lhe third quarter.
' J{jana Hall scored a g~gh
16 points for the Lady ~ers.
Hall. however, wasn't alone ffl the
South Froyd scoring column.
Gablielle Bailey netted L2 wnts
and Ashley Castle added ll fo~the
Lady Raiders. Chelsie Thfle.
which hit one of South Flo~·s
three three-point t1e1d gOOls,
flipped in nine points. l<:ayla latl
and Andrea Conn contributed e(ght
points apiece. Kelsey r>ye tos~ in
two points and Janeal Brown
scored on a successful tourth quarter free throw attempt for the Lady
Raiders.
Guard Haley Dyer led J?i~.
scoring a team·high }5 p<>lltt~.
Shonda Bailey followed with ~en
points for the La~ Knigltts.
Whitney Hall and ~sie
1Newsome added six points apt<.-e
for Piarist in its setback of the Sea[son to the Lady Raiders.
I
!
�M~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2009
Bears
clilnb
TIMES STAFF REPORT
l
;!KEVILLE - Turns out
tleing off for Finals Week wasJ•t problem for the Pikeville
oltege Bears. In the poll
lea:;ed Monday evening, the
ears moved up one spot and
•ill spend the Christmas and
ew Year's holidays ranked
o. 8 in the country.
The Bears, who knocked off
hio State-Mansfield on
$aturday 114-62 to improve to
9-1 on the season, moved up
one .spot thanks to last week's
No. 6 team, Lindenwood, tumbling all the way out of the Top
25. As a result, last week's 7-89 teams all moved up one spot.
Everyone is still chasing
Mountain State University,
which is unbeaten and nearly
halfway through its season at
14-0. The Cougars picked up
eight of the 12 first place votes
this week. Second-ranked
Concordia (Calif.) University
got three of the remaining topline votes and stands 9-0, while
THE FLOYD CouNTY TtMES
t ·o
third-ranked Oklahoma Baptist
is 9-0 and got the other firstplace nod.
The ranking equals the
highest the Bears have reached
in years. They were eighth in
the country in the poll released
Feb. 4, 2003, when a 2-0 start
to league play pushed them up
seven places in the poll. The
Bears ended the '02-.'03 season
in the national tournament, the
second in a run of three visits
in four years.
The Bears will remain
eighth for a while. The next
poll is set to be released in
three weeks on Monday, Jan. 4.
Pikeville is off until only two
days prior to that. returning to
action on Saturday, Jan. 2
when U.Va.-Wise visits for a
men-women doubleheader at
the East Kentucky Expo
Center.
Pikeville led three teams in
the Top 25 and two others who
received votes this week. Don
Butcher, a graduate of Pike
County's Mullins High School,
No. · 8
has coached his University of
the Cumberlands into the Top
10, replacing the Bears at No.
9. The Patriots are 10-2 on the
season.
Georgetown College, standing at 8-2, moved up one spot
to No. 18 this week.
Campbellsville University,
coached by Paintsville native
Keith Adkins, got enough
votes to land 30th in the ratings. St. Catharine College was
one of eight teams to get a single vote in the poll.
Pikeville is in the midst of a
logjam in the second five. The
Bears got 241 total points in
the poll, leaving them eight
behind No. 7 Fresno Pacific
and
six
in
front
of
Cumberlands.
The three teams with firstplace votes are followed in the
Top 5 by Oklahoma Christian
and Biola (Calif.). The second
five ru:e LSU-Shreveport,
Fresno,
Pikeville,
Cumberlands and St. Xavier
(Ill.) University.
Lady Bears roll past Mansfield
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Four players
reached double figures and all
l 0 scored as the Pikeville
College Lady Bears rolled
over Ohio State-Mansfield 8834 Saturday.
Pikeville shot 56.3 percent
from the floor in the first half
to build to a 43-16 lead, and
essentially repeated that after
halftime for the win.
The Lady Bears improved
to 7-3. The Lady Bears have
won three straight and five out
of their last six games.
N atiera Hinton paced
Pikeville College with 22
points. She also had seven
steals and six rebounds in the
win. The other three doubledigit scorers came off the
bench for the Lady Bears.
Pikeville reserves outscored
Mansfield nonstarters 45-11.
Freshman Katelyn Minix
scored a career-high 13 points
and added four steals for the
Lady Bears. Pikeville had 23
steals on 35 Maverick
turnovers.
Junior Meagan Johnson and
sophomore Jalisa Jones netted
11 points apiece for the Lady
Bears.
Johnson distributed six
assists for the Pikeville
women's team.
Freshman Sally Roberts
finished with nine points, six
rebounds, five steals and four
assists in a solid outing for the
Lady Bears.
Mansfield (2-7) had no
players in double figures in the
scoring column, but got nine
off the bench from Rhiannon
Lewis. Chelsea Marquis followed with seven points for
the Lady Bears.
Pikeville was back in action
on Tuesday night on the road
at Union College. The
Pikeville-Union
women's
game ended too late to make
this edition.
The Lady Bears will host
the Gatti's Classic at the
Pikeville College Gym Friday
and Saturday.
Pikeville College hires new soccer coaches
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville College has filled its more recent coaching vacancies, hiring new
coaches for men's and women's soccer.
Former Pikeville College goalkeeper Kevi1~ Reigle will. be the coach of the men's.soccer prol
gram, while Georgetown College assistant Julio Serrano w11l now coach the w~men.
ill
For Robert Staggs, director of athletics, Jt was tmportant to fill the. vacancy wtth not_ one but two
qualified coaches. "We saw the demands on ~ur p~evious coaches :?'mgt? take c~~e ot.both team~.
[t's d1fficult enough coaching two teams dunng dtfferent seasons, he sa1d, speak1~g from expen·
ence as coach of the volleyball and softball programs at the college, "but to deal wllh two team!> at
the same time is just too much to ask of one coach.
.
.
.
"We're thankful President (Paul) Patton and James Hurley agreed With thts and provided the
re~ources to allow us to hire _two very qualified coaches like Kevin and Julio.'·
..
Serrano holds several coaching licenses from the United States Soccer FederatiOn and t~e
National Soccer Coaches Association. During the 2009 season at Georgetown, Serrano helped m
the everyday operations of the women's soccer programs, recruiting and travel planning..
Serrano is excited about the move to Pikeville. "We want our team to take on the workmg cul.
.
.
.
.
..
.
ture of the people of Pikeville," he said. .
Serrano grew up playmg soccer both m Mex1co and CaJ:fornta, lea:n~ng ~e g.ame hom h.~s
father a semipro soccer player. His playing career ended after a knee tnJUry tn high school. I
belie~e God had another plan for me, and that is to coach."
..
Since then, Serrano has coached at every level from youth under 5 through college. In addrt10n ~
to his experience at Georgetown College, Serrano will also bring experience as a _coach for ~he
Kentucky Olympic Development Program and as a Kentucky Youth Soccer Coachmg EducatiOn
Instructor.
Reigle was All-Mid-South Conference as a goalkeeper in 2005 at Pikeville College, where ~e
earned a Bachelor of Science in Communication. He also holds a ·Mao;ter of Educat10n 1~
Curriculum and In~truction. He is a United States Socc~r Federation Licensed Coach and holds aj
National Goalkccpmg Diploma and Advanced Youth D1ploma from the NSCAA.
"I'm very excited to return to a place I feel is my home," Reigle said. "I love Pi~eville College
and soccer, and am excited to return to lead the men's soccer programs here to provide young men
.
.
the same opportunity Pikeville provided me."
Reigle was the assistant men's coach at Neosho County Community College 10 Kansas last ~ea
son. The Panther!> enjoyed a successful season that saw then earn a tnp to the quarterfinals of the
NJCAA Region 6 tournament. While there, he alscr served as state goalkeeper coach for the Kansas
Olympic Development Program.
.
.
He also ha~ coaching experience from Canada's Trent U~Jver~Ity, ~here he _served as,goal
keeper coach in 2008 when the team qualified for the Ontar10 Umvers1ty Athlet1cs playoffs and i
compiled the best regular-season record in the history of the program.
For two seasons, Kevin was a player development and pre·academy goalkeeper coach for the
New York Red Bulls of Major League Soccer. where he was responsible for goalkeeper training
and the RDS residential camp system and the Red Bun Fantasy Camp at Giants Stadium.
The Middleburg (Penn.) High School all-league goalkeeper _also played for the New York
Athletic Club of the NPSL.
I
ALC women fall to KCU in final seconds
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - The
Alice Lloyd Lady Eagles traveled to Carter County Tuesday,
Dec. 8 faced with the difficult
challenge of playing NCCAA
powerhouse
Kentucky
Christian University. In a contest that was a battle for 40
minutes, KCU defeated ALC
71-67 .
Both clubs
competed
fiercely as the first half proved
to be a battle in the trenches.
However, thanks to defensive
tenacity, ALC was able to
grind out an 33-25 lead at the
break.
The game remained close
throughout the second half.
Alice Lloyd was able to push
its lead to as much as 10 early
in the second half. but R;CO,.'
demonstrating why
defending national thampi!
in its division, began to
methodically work their way
back into the game.
KCU managed to grab the
lead and extended it to four
(67-63) at the 1:58 mark. At
that point Lady Eagle forward
Nicole Lutes completed a rare
four point play to tie the score
at 67. Lady Knight Kristin
Hecht then responded with a
bucket with just under a
minute left to put her squad up
by two.
a miss by
¢6i'm~ttcd
on
-paced
with 12 points.
Lutes led ALC (3-8) with
15 points. Junior Whitney
Frazier scored 11 points and
sophomore Gemma Gray
chipped in 10 for the Lady
Eagles.
artline returns to practice
no swelling. We'll see how it
reacts from what he did today
LEXINGTON - After the and increase that on a daily
coaches spent a week on the basis and hopefully he won't
recruiting trail and the players have any setbacks. We have
prepared for final examina- two more practices (Sunday
tions, the University of and Monday) and then he'll get
Kentucky
football
team a three-day break before a
returned to practice Saturday Friday night practice next
morning with a two-hour work- week."
With
All-Southeastern
out in the Nutter Field House.
The major news was the Conference performer Sam
return of quarterback Mike Maxwell out of the bowl game
Hartline, who - except for a because of shoulder surgery,
brief appearance in the Brooks also addressed the situVanderbilt game - has been out ation at strongside linebacker.
:lf action since incurring a knee Junior Jacob Dufrene and true
mjury at South Carolina on freshm<!fl Ridge Wilson have
played a lot this season on speOct. 10.
"Hartline did 7-on-7, 1-on-1 cial teams, but have seen limit'drills) and all of that, and if he ed action as Maxwell's backjoesn't have any setback we'll ups.
ncrease his reps into the team
"It's a little early to tell,"
Jeriod tomorrow," Brooks said. Brooks said. "Dufrene knows
'What I was impressed with what he's doing. Ridge has to
.vas his accuracy. When he pick it up and get more familiar
:arne back before we played at assignment-wise. They're getVanderbilt, he was throwing it . ting a lot of work right now, so
l.ccurately but when he had to I think they'll be fine."
nove he couldn't move. We
Brooks reported that players
lidn't stress that today. There's missing practice Saturday
10 soreness right now, there's
included defensive tackle
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Antwane Glenn (illness),
defensive tackle Corey Peters
(shoulder injury), tight end
Nick Melillo (shoulder), and
linebacker Ronnie Sneed
(shoulder and shin). Tight end
T.C. Drake returned to practice
after missing most of the last
month because of a severe
groin strain.
Brooks turned his attention
to Clemson, Kentucky's opponent in the Gaylord Hotels
Music City Bowl.
"They're a really good football team," Brooks said. "They
were a tremendous team (when
UK played Clemson in 2006),
they're a better tean1 now. (AllAmerica tailback C.J .) Spiller
was a freshman at that time and
sharing carries. He's a major
weapon. They have great
receivers, big physical, offensive line, tremendous talent on
defense- they're the real deal.''
The Wildcats will battle the
Tigers on Sun. Dec. 27 at 8:30
p.m. EST at LP Field in
Nashville, Tenn.
Wall named SEC Freshman of·
the Week for fourth straight time
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - University
>f Kentucky men's basketball
>layer John Wall was named
he SEC Freshman of the
Neek for the fourth straight
veek as announced by the
eague office on Monday.
Wall, a 6-4 guard from
~aleigh, N.C., averaged 18.0
,oinls, 5.0 assists, 4.0
ebounds and 3.5 steals in
cading the Wildcats to wins
,ver 14th-ranked Connecticut
.nd at Indiana.
Against UConn, he scored
12 of Kentucky's final 15
points, including a three-point
play with 30 seconds left to
give the Wildcats a 63-6llead,
en route to a career-high 25
points. His six steals against
the Huskies tied for third-most
ever by a UK fr~shman.
He nearly posted a tripledouble against Indiana, finishing with LI points, eight
assists and seven rebounds in
helping the Cats to a 90-73
win in Bloomington.
The honor is the fourth
straight SEC Freshman of the
Week honor for Wall and the
first time in league history a
freshman has won the weekly
award four consecutive weeks.
The Wildcats have won all
five weekly freshman honors
from the conference office this
season, beginning with Eric
Bledsoe in the first week and
Wall the last four weeks.
Junior Patrick Patterson was
named the league's Player of
the Week in week two, giving
the Wildcats
six
SEC
PlayerfFreshman of the week
awards this season.
Kentucky will host Austin
Pcay Saturday.
c±+
ONE-ON-ONE: Allen Central senior guard Justin Jackson (12) lofted a shot over Betsy Layne
junior Dylan Maldonado during a game earlier in the month.
Backreeling saves big fish on light line
by LEE McCLELLAN
KENTUCKY AFIELD
FRANKFORT - On a
recent Sunday, we put the boat
in right after dawn and fished
Lake Cumberland hard for
smallmouth bass. It was a long
day of bite-free fishing. I threw
a small jig for most of the day
until I surrendered about 3:30
p.m. to a live shiner.
I didn •t get a hit for a good
hour after swirching presentations, until a tiny 8-inch dink
smallmouth hit my shiner. I
just bought my highest-quality
spinning rod to date and wanted to break it in with a fish
longer than a hot dog bun.
About 5:30 or so. I struggled to see the shoreline in the
quickly falling dusk and made
one of the last casts of the day.
l didn't have much hope. but I
felt a thump and my rod tip
bent down immediately, often
the sign of a· heavier than usual
fish.
It was a. heavier than usual
fish. After I set the hook, a
huge smallmouth wallowed on
the
surface
of
Lake
Cumberland and my pulse
jumped. She made the move of
trophy smallmouth: coming to
the surface and then bulldogging to the bottom.
The big smallie swam down
and backward to the way I
faced. The brute had me
pinched under the boat. I've
broken off some big fish m this
position before. but I flipped
off the anti-reverse switch and
backreeled. After a tense give
and take, the 21-incher came to
hand.
Backreeling
involves
switching your spinning reel's
anti-reverse switch off and
reeling backward, forsaking
the drag system. You can give a
big fish line much faster reeling backward than relying on
the drag. The technique is the
best prevention for break-offs
while winter fishing with 4-, 6, or 8-pound test line. It
relieves much of the stress on
the line and knot.
Learning to backreel will
also put more trophy bass in
the net when fishing the highly
effective float and fly technique.
This presentation
involves suspending a small
craft hair or duck feather jig
under a bobber to entice smallmouth bass during the coldest
time of the year. Anglers developed different riggings for the
float and fly over the seasons,
but all use 4-pound monofilament or fluorocarbon line at
the business end.
Last January, I landed my
biggest small mouth ever on the
float and fly by flipping the
anti-reverse switch off and
reeling backward. Just a little
over 20 inches long, the big
smallmouth weighed 5 pounds
even and I got her to the net on
4-pound monofilament line. I
would've lost this fish without
back.reeling.
Practice backreeling on
average-siLed bass before trying it on a trophy. A farm pond
or small lake is a good place to
rehearse before hitting the big
water. It felt weird the first
time I tried it, but I soon grew
to like the great amount of control I had on the fish.
Don't let go of the reel handle while the anti-reverse
sw1tch is off. The handle will
quickly rotate backwards and
lead to a nasty tangle. Also.
avoid reeling backwards too
fast or the s;une thing will happen. Let the movement of the
fish dictate the release of line.
You always want to feel the
weight of the fish as you packreel.
Backreeling works be t on
deep
lakes
like lake
Cumberland, Herrington 'Lake,
Laurel River Lake and such.
You need room to let the fish
run while you give it line. It is
also a proven way to land trophy stream smallmouth ' bass
when they make a downstream
power run while fishing 4- or
6-pound line.
I don't backreel when I am
fishing shallow lakes, heavy
cover, docks or timher. You'll
backreel the fish right into
snags and break your line.
The technique also prevents
line twist, the worst enemy of a
spinning reel. The drag releasing line through the line roller
on the bail of a spinning reel
causes line twist Reeling
against a slipping drag I'> a mistake even the most seasoned
angler makes. This triggers terrible line twist as well.
Line twist is the culprit
when you hear a funm sound
on a cast and see a bird·s nest
clogging the lowest guide on
your spinning rod. This leads
to a cut and retie almost every
time. Backreeling puts little to
no twist on the line.
Using light line is essential
for catching finicky. cold
weather bass. Learning to
backreel greatly increases the
opportunity for putting a trophy in the boat w·hen using
whisper-thin line in winter.
�•
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
16, 2009 • A9
Dr. Antimisiaris joins Pikeville Medical Heart Institut~
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
Medical Center has announced
that Dr. Michael Antimisiaris
has joined the team of physicians at the Heart Institute. Dr.
Antimisiaris is the region's
fl o?l~ .elec~ophysi?logist, spe~Iahzmg m the dtagnosis and
treatment of abnormal heart
rhythms.
Walter E. May, president
and chief executive officer at
Pikeville Medical Center, said
the addition of Dr. Antimisiaris
provides "another world-class
service close to home."
"Dr. Antimisiaris is a fine
physician and his expertise in
cardiac care will only elevate
the quality of care we are able
to provide our patients," May
added. "Our organization is
it committed to bringing the best
•
and brightest health care pro. fessionals to our facility, and
the addition of Dr. Antimisiaris
brings a much needed service
closer to our patients."
Triple board certified by the
American Board of Internal
Medicine, Dr. Antimisiaris
said
Pikeville
Medical
Center's commitment to provide world-class care and its
recent distinction as the
National Hospital of the Year
award recipient made his decision to come to eastern
Kentucky an easy one.
"Pikeville Medical Center
has established itself as one of
the fastest growing health care
organizations in the nation,
and I want to be a part of the
wonderful work this hospital is
doing across the region," Dr.
Antimisiaris said.
Dr. Antimisiaris said symptoms of abnormal heart
rhythms include weakness,
dizziness, fainting or blackouts, fluttering in the chest,
shortness of breath, and chest
pain, pressure or discomfort.
"The treatment we provide
is not only for those accustomed to cardiac problems, but
also treating healthy patients
and correcting their rhythmic
problems
quickly,"
he
explained. "I get the most satisfaction by seeing my work
make a difference in the quality of life of my patients."
Pikeville Medical Center's
Heart Institute was one of the
first 10 hospitals in the nation
- and the very first health
care facility in Kentucky - to
earn the highest accreditation
from the Society of Chest Pain
Centers. Dr. Bill Harris, an
interventional
cardiologist
with the Heart Institute, said
the addition of Dr. Antimisiaris
" completes our cardiology
program."
Dr. Antimisiaris' specialty
really allows us to offer the
full continuum of care," Dr.
Harris said. "He's a wonderful
physician who places his
patients first. He' ll be a wonderful fit to our Heart
Institute."
For more information on
Dr. Antimisiaris or to schedule
an appointment, please call
(606) 218-2939.
Bariatric surgery
proves effective for
many in the area
f
PRESTONSBURG
Obesity is one of the primary
health care issues across the
nation. In fact, the Centers for
Disease
·control
and
Prevention report that more
than 72 million Americans suffer from varying degrees of
obesity. For those who have
been frustrated by an endless
series of diets and plans,
bariatric surgery remains an
effective option.
At the Highlands Center for
Weight Loss, bariatric surgeons helP. many individuals
daily thro ghout the region·
~ successfully
lose weight.
HRMC's
Bariatric
Coordinator, Amy Music,
noted that a thorough understanding of the procedures
available help to determine if a
person is a good candidate for
the surfery.
"There are several options
for patients," Music explained.
"Our surgeons determine the
· • right course of action for each
individual. It is not a 'one size
fits all' procedure."
For more information on
surgical weight loss procedures or the free Surgical
Weight Loss Seminar, call the
Highlands Center for Weight
Loss at (606) 886-7664.
Blending a consistent sense
of professionalism with a
caring and courteous attitude, Highlands Regional
'Medical Center's Brenda
Meade is popular among her
patients and peers. Those
traits also serve as the basis
for
her
being
named
~ Employee of the Month for
y 0 ecember at HRMC. Meade,
an LPN on the second floor
of the medical center, has
been an employee for over
30 years. "She always maintains a positive attitude",
stated Director of Medical
. Surgical Services Samantha
Rowe. "As she deals wHh
her patients, her commitment to professionalism Is
exceptional. During her
work, Brenda always manages to exude a friendly,
courteous and respectful
attitude." In the nomination
submission, Meade was
described as being "constant In her enthusiastic performance. She really enjoys
her work and is always willing to help with clerking and
aiding. She uses her knowledge and skills to her
fullest."
•
tJ
'
I
4 Pikeville 4565 North .'.tlyo Trail, (US23 North)
4 0 pen Sunday
.1.
3G not aval(able1n all areas. Coverage is not availablein all areas. See coverage map at stores for oetails. 'Qualified customers only. See contract &rate plan brochure fer details. Subscriber must live &have amailing addr. Within AT&T5'b l1€d · 1
rk
area. Up to 536 act1v. fee applies. Requm a 2-year w1reless servce agreement TM & 02009 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. 1·800-MY·APPLE or www.apple.com/iphone. e2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. Service roVIded b AT&T
w Wire ess netwo coverage
AT&T logo, and all other marl<s contarned herern are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT8T affiliated comparies. All other marks cortarned herein are the property of their respective ow~rs.
P
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Mobrh~. All nghts reserved. AT&T. the
'.
..••
' J
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�A1 0 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009
THE FLOYD
CouNTY TIMES •
.
12-Gallon
Shop Vac
600 Thread Count
800 Thread Count
Sheet
Set
Sheet
Set
Dora,
148-Piece Crescent
Spongebob
Tool
Sets
Bonn
Coffe~ Pots
or Diego Throws
· ·Hammer-Loop
·Jeans
Herdsman
Jacket
#470710"
Safety Toe Boots
•
All Carhartt Clothing In-Stock, Men and Women's-30°/o Off
John Deere Boots
JD4193
JD 4604
5
Ail Rocky &
Georgia ~oots
All Case Knives
& Zippo Lighters
~
.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
16, 2009 • A 11
Gas
• Continued from p1
Ill'
cubic feet, will remain in
effect until the next scheduled
gas cost adjustment. That
adjustment is set for March,
officials said.
"It's not unusual to see natural gas prices rise slightly
during the winter heating season as the demand for home
heating
increases,"
said
Columbia President Herbert
Miller Jr. "These lower market . delivery charges cover the c •
prices are a much needed relief of delivering the gas to
to stmggling consumers this customer's home or business
through
the
compam ·s
winter."
Columbia typically adjusts pipeline infrastmcture, a' ell
its pnccs quarterly to reflect as line inspection, fepair and
24-hour emergency service.
current market conditions.
The gas supply cost
A customer's monthly bill
is composed of two primary includes the commodity cost,
components: the gas supply interstate pipeline charges and
cost and deli very costs. The storage costs. These costs nor-
mally account for approximately 60 percent of the customer's monthly bill.
One thing Columbia representatives are encouraging
customers to do is enroll in
their budget payment plan.
The plan spreads winter heating costs through the year and
allows customers to pay the
same amount every month. Tc
enroll in this plan. call 1-8()0.
432-9345 between 8 a.m. anc
5 p m. Monday througl
Friday.
Board
• Continued from p1
filters, a practicum agreement
between Eastern Kentucky
._, University's Department of
fr Psychology and Floyd County
Schools, the housing of the
Catholic HEART Work Camp
at Betsy Layne Elementary for
one week in July of next year
and a facility request made by
Eric C. Conn for the use of
Betsy Layne Elementary Gym
for a memorial tribute service
in honor of Dr. Don Bevins, the
local television and radio personality who died last week.
During the recognition portion of the meeting, the board
~ honored
the Prestonsburg
4r
Police Department and the
Prestonsburg Fire Department
for helping direct traffic at the
local schools, and honored the
football
team
from
Prestonsburg High School for
• Continued from p1
of cash and the stock of cigarettes. investigators said.
The cutting of phone lines
has become a trend with the
most recent rash of burglaries
in the area and investigators
have speculated that this has
been an attempt to disable any
alarm systems that might be in
place.
In addition to cutting the
lines at J&J Liquors, the burglars also cut lines at other
establishments throughout the
plaza, as well as gained entry
into a nearby tanning salon.
Police said nothing was
taken from the tanning salon,
but added that the burglars
attempted to gain entry into
the Betsy Lttyne pharmacy
during the Sunday night
attempts.
The case is being investigated by Dct. B.J. Caudill.
Anyone with information into
the burglary should contact the
Kentucky State Police by call., ing toll-free at
222-5555.
cgoo)
I
Pall Mall
19991/2-gal. Carlon 52899 tax
J &: J Liquors
5
t
Be
La
Two Cats
One Male/One Female (pregnant)
Bobcat Hybrid
Belong to Disabled Veteran.
Missing since Thanksgiving
in the Minnie area.
Robbery
Early Times
its recent success.
The next meeting of the
Floyd County Board of
Education is scheduled to take
place
at
May
Valley
Elementary on Jan. 25.
e • 478·2477
Call 606-949-6079
IF YOU ARE THE
SECURITY TECHNICIAN
WE ARE LOOKING F.OR,
YOU'LL...
be honest, have high integr:ity, and be
loyal, dependable, and responsible. You
will have high standards and will be a
great team player. Finally, yo.u must be
well groomed, trustworthy, and drug
free.
On Sale Friday lOam!
SATURDAY. APRIL3
EASTER
KENTUCKY EXPO CENTER
For the right person, we are offering a
career opportunity with room for growth.
You wilt be responsible for installing and
servicing security systems in a timely
and neat manner.
If this describes you, call
1-888-754-7555
SURGEON GENeRAL'S WMNi~lG : C•ge'e1!e smoke
conta:.l'lS t at ben m-?noxide.
In observance of the
Christmas
Holiday
Speed ~able Internet
The
~I
Floy~
County
E•
Tin~es
will publish on
Tuesday, Dec. 22nd
and
Thursday, Dec. 24th
All advertising material
for the 22:pd edition
should be submitted by Friday,
Dec . 18th, at 5:00p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 24th edition
material should be subr.pitted
by Tuesday, Dec. 22nd.
*Ultra-Fast Connection
*24Z.7. Support
*F-Secure Internet Security,
*FREE installation
*FREE ES N360 Ser.vice
*Perfel:t for: aming!
�£; '
.4:1-2 !. WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
16, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~ tmJt\n:iffits
;iCLASSI Fl EDS work f r you!
buy
(
5 Easy. ways to place your ad:
.
.
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
hire -find I
rent
-Local Rates Include Online
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
''bnly $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement- Items under $100- 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
•
3 days only
-. Jhe Best Way To Write An Ad:
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
Fax: (606) 886-3603
E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue1 Prestonsburg
Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
DEADLINES :
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper@ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
:Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
~, .. ·Use descriptive words to identify your items
t<J :~ • State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME ________________________~-----------------ADDRESS: _______________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
200
300
Financial
500
Education
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
~
600
700
Agriculture
901.'
Merchandise
.
'-{
Living room sale- sofa,
chairs,
tables,
rugs,
pictures, glassware and
ect. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-8866500.
Animals
ALLEN
FURNITURE
~8-LKY
1 000
•
used
living
I
b!!ttr!Scrm
suits,
bunk
bei!sr.~~-.and lots more'
ca'llGOt>-874-9790.
For sale: 5x10 tilt trailer.
$400. Call874-0752.
Call 606-874-9790.
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces built
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-424·2969 or 606-481-4721
• ~, Miscellaneous
lns'&atton
for · sale_
Mo~I$J t\Qtr]e skirt)ng,
Ill
gar§lS~, door and house
'f1
wra!J oi!fOi'ell<sidmg. Wlit $50.00 Reward!! Missing
ship atwwhere! Call 574- puppy
small
brown
276-1717.
beagle mix. Brown nose
with green eyes. Last
seen at Brahnams creek
on Big Mud. Answers to
the name of Jasper.
Family pet. Call Angie@
587-3113 or 587-2814 or
213-6609.
an Avon business.
extra money or
money than you
possible. Work
or sell online.
Jency
606-886-
Automotive
Autos
Furnif.!Jfe
appl~nces,
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-10. 4 cyclinder.5
speed $?,000
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,090
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2000
Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002
Chevy
Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
~~fals~~~~~~
Houses For Sale
McGuire
Drive
J>..o<>m•oh••~" Ky.
886•0008 (Office)
886·9483 (Fox)
CJ
. .'
•·
•
~================
·
Chief Financial
Officer Needed
·tf ..r~~ttfll~~~rerg~
Call Steve for details
800-333-6910.
..,._
c" o•r~•IIY
Ius.
{E)
,.,._,.,
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
• • 115.851
Ucens.e or place a Donor Dot on it
.&....t.cl.l.Y~J.u:...t!v:mJy qf ygyr wj:;bgs
'
oa·
~.t:r.-st"f"o;rlifo.qrg
.
t
~·
Santa Says,
"Ho Ho Ho,
Home for the Holidays!!"
Relax to our lo"HI utility costs
at Park Place Apartments!
L
~
Please send resume to:
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
3073 KY Route 321,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
or by email to:
rwarrix@abbottengineering.com
or call (606) 886-1221
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
G)
SEARCH
l-800-525-34:56,
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
nd Wendy's
Hut in PresAll utilities are inand the rent is based
gross monthly inSeveral activities,
line dancing, crafts,
movies, hair salon
~nd church services. The
rtments are furnished
h a refrigerator, stove,
ergency alarm system,
air conditioner. For
re Information, please
I Highland Terrace at606·1925, TOO: 1-800-6486 or 711, or come by the
ce for an application.
hland Terrace does not
· criminate In admission or
ployment in subsidized
sing on account of race,
or, creed, religion, sex,
lional origin,
ofJjnillal sta_
disability.
-
50 X 90 Building 18 It tall
for rent. Located a~
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285-3368.
Fo.r inf'on:nation eontuct;
Immediate opening for Chief Financial
·
with a medium-sized eastern
coal-related company.
must have a minimum of B.S.
business or accounting with 5 or more
ars of Finance and Accounting manexperience. MBA and CPA pred. Applicant will also need strong
puter skills. The ideal candidate
uld combtne both strong management
rience, with hands-on database,
and presentation skills.
pay, benefits and bonuses. Mail reto : P.O. Box 964, Prestonsburg,
41653.
available for extremely
low-income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
in Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestons·
burg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
social/educational programs for children and
adults. All utilities In·
eluded at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886·0608, 886·1927, or
886-1819. TOO: 1-800648·6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not dis·
criminate in admission
or employment in subsidized housing on ac·
count of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial
sta-
Commercial
B<:ocome u Kentucky
organ &. hssue donor.
Sign the b ...::l< .:.f'yo\<n· df'iVCt'S
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
Located
on
creekside
of
Abbott.
Price very reasonable.
Call226-1437.
The applicant should have a minimum
of three years of underground surveying
experience.
Insurance &
Financial Services
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Everything you need,
very clean, quite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J.W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
l.
Abbott Engineering, Inc.,
has opening for Underground Surveying Crew
Chief
Nat1onw1
,
'de'
1& 2 br apartment for
rent.Located on Ky Rt
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
Apartments/
Townhouses
House for sale. Needs
some work. 1,100 sq ft
on 60x90 lot. $18,000
firm. Serious inquires
only. Call 339-7692. Ask
for Loretta.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Natio11wide Is 011 Your Side®
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 112 bath,
stove, fridge,dw, wid
hook up, city limits at US
23 & Hwy 80. $650 mth
plus utilities with $350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237-4758.
House for sale. Living
room,
dinning
room,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms and a garage
plus _ some
furniture.
Location
by
new
Prestonsburg
grade
school. Call 886-9905.
Call Sheri at 606-886-0039
Nationwide , we go the extra mile to save you
That's why we offer a variety of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
Call us and start saving money today.
Apartments/
Townhouses
3 br house for sale. 2 112
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
Move in by December 31,2009
~ Free Nintendo Wii Game Console!
~ Security Deposit to be paid in full.
~·~-..... Rent includes water, sewer, garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
Want to buy US coins
and paper money. Coin
appratsals available. Call
606-878-0687
leave
message.
Real Estate
Rentals
3500
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
For Sale: 55 inch Plasma
TV ( $600). Also kitchen
table with 4 chairs $125.
And 5 disc cd player with
raidio
and
cassette
player $90.Call 606-8741722 after 4 pm.
Furniture
Sole
The Bargin Basement is
now open. Will be open
everyday
at
9am-?
Beauty shop dryer &
chair, pedicure cart and
lots of new and used
mise items. Down Cliff
Ad on 2nd steel turn left
on Hibiscus Court 5th
ho).Jse on the left. Call
886-2080
for
any
questions.
For Sale: 2006 Monte
Carlo. Black with 33,000
miles. Loaded. $8,000.
Call 889-0587 or 8863857.
Services
4vu
Yard
Miscellaneous
Announcements
Full-time Delivery Technician
with a progressive fast-growing
medical equipment company.
• Competitive Pay
• Benefits
• Experience helpful, but not
necessary
• Must be 21 years of age with
good driving record
• Must be able to lift 100 lbs.
• Drug test required
Applications available at
1184 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
No telephone calls please.
www.floydcountytimes.com
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0330
Renewal
(1) In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wolverine Resources Inc., P.O. Box
77, lvel, KY 41642, (606) 889-8440,
has applied for renewal to an existing
surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, located 1.0 mile southwest
of Brainard, Kentucky, and in Floyd
and Magoffin counties. The proposed
operation, will disturb 594.87 acres of
surface disturbance and will underlie
an additional 18.55 acres, making a
total area of 613.42 acres within the
permit boundary.
2) The permit area is approximately
0.75 mile southwest from KY 114's
junction with Prater Branch, and located 0.92 mile southwest of Middle
Creek. The latitude is 37°39'26". The
longitude is 82°54'44".
3) The operation is loc~ted on the
Ivyton U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment is
owned by Kennie Carpenter Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
luther Miller Estate C/0 Kathleen
Miller, Fork Farm Inc., C/0 Della W.
Burke, Osie Dunn, Green Holbrook
Heirs C/0 Charles Bays, Bill England
Heirs C/0 Glen Allen, Jamie & Lisa
Powell, Richard & Bernice Risner,
Charles Prater Estate C/0 Ezra Allen,
Johnnie & Linda Adams, Black Diamond Land Company, and Alma Land
Company. The operation will use the
area mining method of surface mining. The operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of Puncheon Camp
Creek Road and Rough and Tough
Road. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has been filed for
public inspection in the Division of
Mine Permits, Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation and· Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41 653,
phone (606) 889-1746. Written comments or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No.2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
5) This is the final adveritsement of
this application; all comments, objections, and/or requests for a perr:nit
conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of this date.
Th~~ ~el~ wmmu~i~ ~roU~I or~anizf [flOUr(~) ana n~nt to Kfe~ ~0) awa~ from
Oru~~. (onta(! a(OffiffiUnicy Walitio~ an~ nno O~t wn~t ~OUr ~rou~ Can 00.
www,~el~~ourcommuni~.or~
or H11-KIDBB
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Houses For Rent
PRO
GUTTER
SYSTEMS
~IS- OUR
.
BUSINESS
~J&L~
Electrical Contracting
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
4 Br house for rent. In
city limits. $750 month
plus
deposit
&
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226·0725.
1 Br, house for rent.
$600 per month.Located
in Betsy Layne. Call tor
details 606-478-5403.
Call for a
Free Estimate Todayl
HOME: (606) 638-3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
"MAY GOD BLilSS YOUR HOME..
• •=~
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40..ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482-0229
$-
House for rent
Two
story, 4 br with 2 bath.
Located at 101 Herald St
Prestonsburg, Ky. Call
859·234-6997
2 br, 2 ba house for rent.
Large yard with 2 car
carport. 2 miles up
Abbott. $700 per month
and $700 deposit. Call
886-3662 or 226-0322.
Nice 2 br mobile home
for rent. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 874·
0875.
Like new 16x80 mobile
home for rent. 3 br with
all appliances furnished
Includes
washer/dryer,
microwave
and
dishwasher.$600 month
plus deposit. Located on
Mt Parkway. No HUD.
Call 886-6665.
(
For rent: .Clean 2 br
mobile home. $400 a
month plus utilities and
deposit. Call 606-874·
5218.
2 Br mobile home tor
rent. All electric. Located
in the CowCreek area
with 1/4 acre of private
fenced in land. $400
month plus utilities.Very
HUD
strick
lease.
approved. Call874-0800
Sales
16x80 Mobile home for
rent. 3 br. 8 miles from
Prestonsburg on Rt 114.
$500. Call 886·2842.
Mobile home for rent.
In
North
Located
Prestonsburg.
Deposit
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
Rentals
2 br mobile home for
rent $575 month plus
$400 depOSit Call 2266652 or 886-8072 ask for
Janice Pennington. Non
smoker prefered.
2 Br, 2 ba mobile home
for sale. May rent tot or
move it. Call 886-9317 or
791 -931 1.
Sm furnished mobile
home for rent.
Just oH
the Mtn Parkway on old
114. Call 886-8724
Mobile home tor sale.
Equipped with central
heat & air and stove.
With electric hookups.
$2,500. Call 358-4524.
Help Wanted - General
For Hire: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay with elderly
woman. Call 226-6243 or
226·1324 or 297-4887.
16, 2009 • A13
Sales
N~
Sales person wanted.
experience
needed.
Paid training. $30,000·
yearly
plus
$50,000
benefits. All applicants
will be drug tested and a
criminal
background
check run. Call 1-800·
789-5301 ask for Jerry.
Computers
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per weeki
No credit check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-686-282-3595
Financial
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Buried In Credit Caro
Debit?
I
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1- :
877-264·8031
1
Medical
Webb Medical Group.
wanted.
Now
3 br , extra nice mobile Help
accepting
applications
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove, for RN or LPN. Prior
washer/dryer. $550 per office experience with
and
pediatric
month plus utilities and 'adult
security
deposit.Must patients preferred. Call
606-874-0009
or fax
have
references.HUD
to 606-874accepted. No dogs. Call resume
0011.10-30 shper
874·2802.
DE1H
SEITLEMENt
.J.lSA
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
$12 ,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1-877-266-0261
***JOB ANNOUNCEMENT ***
Mobile Outreach Worker
Temporary Full-Time Position
Big Sandy Area Community Action Program is seeking a Mobil~ Outreach Worker for the Floyd County services area. This
position is funded through the Community Services :Block
Grant (<;;SBG) Program/American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). Duties would include, but not limited to:
providing outreach, intake, referral , and direct services in various off-site locations in
effort to expand services and increase outreach efforts to low income residents .
an
Associates Degree in human services or compatible field is
required. Professional experience working in the non-profit
sector or social services is a plus.
LIEELOCK
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every 3 seconds. Call •
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your family free for ;3&.
days!
1-877-481-4892
Promocode:
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DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% off
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
The successful candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal, community relations skills, and excellent organizational skills. Must have the ability to apply program rules and
objectives, and maintain good working relationships with program staff. Candidate must have a valid driver's lic:ense and
access to an automobile. This is a temporary full-time position.
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Qualified applicants may submit a resume and letter of application to Big Sandy Area Community Action Program,
Inc., ATTN: Huma.D Resources Manager, 230 Court Street,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Closing date for applications is
Thursday, December 31,2009, at 4:30p.m.
An equal opportunity employer.
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe .•
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation, 1·
877-258-5142
Tax / Accounting
•
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds -local print circulation
and Internet distributi.on on the area's
most-visited Web site!
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at www.floydcount~imes.com
=
Are You Protected?
Searching for something?
. We can help you find it! We have
everything you need - local news,
sports, classifieds, ads, stock·
quotes, financial news, health
news, travel tips, and much more!
Check out the community's most
popular web site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
�14 •
WEDNESDAY, 0EC&:MBER
16, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ational
Hospital
of the Year
�SECTION
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2009
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
-----YESTERDAYS-Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
INSIDES OJff
"' Community Calendar • page B2
"The ~Ut source for local and regional society news"
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
The secret
weapon in your
spice rack
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
Ladies, forget about your fancy
French perfumes; according to at least
one report, men's favorite scent is ...
the smell of freshly baked apple pie l
Of course, any cook knows there's
a lot more than apples that goes into
making an apple pie great. There's the
cinnamon, for starters, and maybe a
sprinkle of nutmeg, and perhaps you
have some "secret ingredients" of
your own (I certainly do). But a lot of
what we love about that apple-pie
aroma is the cinnamon.
Research over the past couple of
decades has reveal,ed that cinnamon is
good for a lot more than luring men
into the kitchen. In fact, the scientists
of the Agricultural Research Service
(ARS) have been looking into cinnamon's surprising capabilities since the
1990s.
Way back when, the ARS scientists
discovered that cinnamon contains
substances that, in test tube studies,
"wake up" body cells to the hormone
insulin. Because insulin regulates glucose metabolism and thus controls the
level of glucose in the blood, this indicated to the ARS scientists that the
substances from cinnamon could have
the potential to delay or prevent adultonset (Type 2) diabetes.
The ARS scientists have stayed on
cinnamon's trail ever since, with some
exciting results. For example, in a
study conducted in 2003 by ARS
researchers at Beltsville, Md., and
cooperators in Pakistan, less than half
a teaspoon of cinnamon per day
reduced the blood sugar levels of 60
study volunteers who had Type 2 diabetes. In Type 2 diabetes, either the
pancreas doesn't produce enough
insulin, or the body can't correctly use
it.
Subsequent 'ARS studies have
offered clues as to the "why" of this
phenomenon. In test tube assays, compounds called phenolic polymers, .isolated from cinnamon, increased sugar
metabolism in fat cells 20 times over!
Millions of us have impaired sugar
and fat metabolism, which can -- you
·guessed it -- lead to .Type 2 diabetes
and cardiovascular disease.
Still, this definitely does not mean
you should go into your kitchen and
start eating cinnamon by the teaspoonful. That's because table cinnamon
contains fat-soluble compounds, and
those could accumulate in your body
if ingested consistently as more than a
spice over long periods of time. What
would that do to you? The truth is, scientists aren't sure ... but you don't
want to take any chances! The cinnamon compounds used in these ARS
studies are water-soluble -- definitely
a horse of a different color.
So what's the latest in the wild
world of cinnamon? This is even more
incredible, in my opinion: In cell-culture studies by ARS·scientists looking
at how compounds from cinnamon
affect brain cells, the scientists found
that the compounds studied prevented
isolated brain cells from swelling, one
of the many abnormal conditions
resulting from traumatic brain injury
and stroke.
Brain swelling occurs when fluid
either accumulates within the brain
cells, or is retained in blood vessels
that form around brain cells. Scientists
don't totally understand the mechanisms behind brain cell swelling when
a stroke has occurred, but that
swelling may be due in part to a membrane inside brain cells not working
properly.
The scientists used isolated glial
cells -- those are cells that support
essential elements of neural tissue
found in the brain and spinal cord -and put them in a culture solution.
After the cells had been deprived of
oxygen and glucose for five hours, the
scientists measured the function of the
mitochondrial inner membrane in
those cells. They found a nearly 40
percent drop in mitochondrlal membrane potential. Then they exposed
(See SCIENCE, page four)
Pictured are the members of lnHarmony Women's Chorus. From left are Rachael Hayes, Director Laura Ford Hall, Rebecca Tackett, Ashley.
Fleming, Jane Bond, Alicia Hughes, Patricia West, Paige Newsome, Sara Tackett, Lelia Hall, Julie Wells, Linda Spurlock, Rhonda Alley, Nicole
Pennington, Mary Lou Lavender, Sharon Tackett, Donna Jackson, VIrginia Williamson, Bonita Slone, Sarah Jackson, Denise Boyd, Robin Varney,
Mona Dingus , Betty Montgomery, Madge May, Dawn Stambaugh, Kendra Hall and King Fultz.
BSCTC musical groups spreading sounds of the season
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The popular musical
groups from Big Sandy Community and
Technical College will be performing a special
Christmas concert in the Rhododendron
Conference Center at Breaks Interstate Park on
,
Friday, Dec. 18.
InHarmony, Serenade and members of the Big
Sandy Singers will perform at the concert, which
will also include a dinner.
"The Christmas concert brings together some
of the most beautiful voices of the area and is
unlike any Christmas event the park has ever
hosed," said Matthew O'Quinn, superintendent of
Breaks Interstate Park.
Serenade will headline the concert, with dinner
scheduled to being at 7 p.m. Serenade is a female
vocal ensemble comprised of students from Big
Sandy Community Technical College, high
school students and community members. The
group performs for colleges, community and
church events.
lnHarmony, another all female group that features 40 members, will entertain the audience
with Christmas songs.
The perfonnance is produced and directed by
Laura Ford Hall, with Timothy Cooley, technical
director, Alicia Hughes, accompanist and Clayton
Case, assistant director.
Tickets for the event are $22.50 each, or $40
per couple. A full table with six place settings
may be reserved for $120. According to Laura
Ford Hall, only a few tickets remain. To reserve
tickets, contact Breaks Interstate Park by calling
(276) 698-8432.
For more information on the Big Sandy
Singers and the associated groups, including
upcoll}ing
shows,
visit
http:Ilwww.bigsandysi ngers.com.
Underwood to perform in Pikeville
NASHVILLE - Country music
superstar Carrie Underwood will
kick off Noith American tour in
March, and one of the stops on her
list in Pikeville.
Underwood will appear in
Pikeville on Saturday, April 3, at the
Eastern Kentucky Expo Center.
Underwood will appear with special guests Craig Morgan and Sons
of Sylvia. The first leg of 45 shows
runs through May 30 with tickets for
all shows going on sale starting
Friday, Dec. 18. Locally, tickets will
be available at the Appalachian
Wireless box offices in Paintsville
and Pikeville, at ticketmaster.com or
charge-by-phone at (800) 745-3000.
"I am getting so excited about
next year as we are currently working through all the big plans for the
tour," says Underwood. "I cannot
wait to perform new music and see
familiar faces across the U.S. and
Canada!"
'
Underwood spent this past year
writing and recording for her new
album "Play On" and performed a
few select concerts. Her previous
tour, 2008's highly successful
"Carnival Ride Tour" wrapped after
137 shows with 1.2 million fans in
attendance.
Underwood recently launched
"Play On" at the number-one spot
on both the country and pop album
sales charts and has sold over
700,000 copies in five weeks. The
release earned the highest first-week
sales of the year for any solo country artist at that point and makes
Carrie the only country act in
Nielsen SoundScan history to
achieve first-week sales of more
than 300,000 units on each of their
first three albums. The feat also
extends to American Idol, where the
Season Four winner is the first contestant to launch three albums in a
row above the. 300K threshold, with
her 2005 debut, "Some Hearts,"
now seven-times Platinum, and
2007's "Carnival Ride" currently
triple-Platinum.
Underwood IS a four-time
GRAMMY
winner,
ACM
Entertainer of the Year, a three-time
CMA and three-time reigning ACM
Female Vocalist winner, and a member of the Grand Ole Opry with total
album sales now in excess of 11 million.
Go to www.carrieunderwood.fm
for up-to-date tour information.
Other Acts
• Craig Morgan is signed to
Sony Entertainment Nashville's
(See UNDERWOOD, page six)
Carrie Underwood
�.:82 • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
CommUnity Calendar
-...
' '.
..
: Calendar items will
, ~e printed as space
, ,
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Times
office, located at 263 S.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P.O.
Box
390,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
features@floydcountyto:
times.com. Information will
not be taken over the telephone. All items will be placed
on a first-come, first-serve
basis as space permits
Benchmark Family Services
Is seeking foster parents
;.Benchmark Family Services
tp Prestonsburg, a non-profit,
Qrivate foster care agency is
looking for foster parents in
!our area. Monthly financial
• Gompensation,
financial
:: \)onuses and mileage reim:• 8Ursement available. We offer
~ [tee and flexible foster parent
: training schedules. Please call
• us for more infonnation, at
:, ~-886-0163.
:·
... 1.6ft Beaver Fire & Rescue
:: Annual Santa Claus Run
·:
Sunday, December 20
12:00 Across from Drift Ball
'; Park
12:15 Minnie Ball Park
12:30 Left Beaver Creek
Townhouse
12:45 McDowell A.R.H.
1:15 Left Beaver Fire &
Rescue Station No.2
1':45 p.m. Pilgrim Rest
Church, Hi Hat
2:00 Little Nancy Church, Hi
Hat
. _2:15 Foot of South Floyd
: High School Hill
• 2:30 Old Bud Reynolds
Store, Ligon
Attention Floyd
County Veterans
A Veterans Benefits Field
, Representative will be at the
Floyd County Public Library,
in
Prestonsburg,
on
Wednesday, December 16,
from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30p.m.
Veterans and their dependents
will receive assistance filing
for Federal and State veterans
benefits. Th is service is provided free of charge by the
Kentucky Department of
Veterans Affairs. To apply, veterans need to furnish copies of
pertinent documentation to
verify eligibility. For further
information, please call toll
free 1-866-847-2826 to speak
with a Veterans Benefits Field
Representatives.
First Presbyterian Church
to hold Christmas celebration
The First Presbyterian
Church in Prestonsburg,
would like to invite you to join
them in their celebration of the
Christmas holiday.
Each
Wednesday
in
December we will be having
Advent Study beginning at
5:30p.m: Supper will be provided.
December 20, 2009 will be
our Christmas Play and
Potluck Dinner.
Our
Chrismtas
Eve
Candlelight Service will be
December 24, at 9 p.m.
Please plan on bringing your
family and joining us for these
specia1 times of worship ..
Regular worship services
are Saturday mornings at 11
a.m. If you are looking for a
church family, come worship
with us.
For further information, you
may contact the church at 8862214.
FCHD offers Body Recall
exercise classes
The Floyd County Health
Department offers Body
Recall gentle exercise classes
every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at 9:30 a.m. at May
Drive, just off 1428, and at
10:30 at the First Presbyterian
Church in Prestonsburg.
Classes are free and open to
the public. Call 886-2788 for
more information.
Adult Day Services Center
Christmas party, Dec. 12
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center is having their
Christmas party, December 12,
from 4:30 pm.-8:30 p.m.
Foods, Christmas crafts, handmade scarf's, kids can paint
their own Christmas ornaments, etc. All proceeds go to
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center! Phone: (606)
886-0265.
Toys food and coats
for area kids
Our local Cash Express and
G.A.P. have teamed up to help
Santa out this year. We are
now asking for your help!
Cash Express has officially
been named a drop off point
for toys, food and coats for the
children of our local area.
Bring your donations to us and
G.A.P. will give them to the
families who need them. The
last day we can take donations
is December 10. Please bring
slightly used toys and coats to
our drop off. We do ask that
the toys and coats be in good
shape. Cash Express, 606-8869997.
Become a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program
You are more likely to be
hurt by someone whom you
know rather than be assaulted
on Kentucky's streets by a
total stranger. Learn to assist
victims of sexwal assault, child
abuse and domestic violence
by becoming a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program. Call
today to receive an application
for our free training program.
Call
the
Volunteer
Coordinator at (606) 886-4323
for further information or to
request an application. (The
Victim Services Program is a
program
of
Mountain
Comprehen-sive Care Center.)
The Auxier Center
Fall Class Schedule
Classes begin week of
September 14, 2009.
Basic Computer Class
Mondays, 9 a.m .-noon-5
to 6 weeks
Instructor: Gordon Scott
Thursdays, 9 a.m.- 11 a.m.-
'
Member FDIC
..
Main Office
Betsy Layne
Northside
Martin
Pikeville
(606) 886-2321
(606) 478-9596
(606) 886-4582
(606) 285M3266
(606) 437-1619
5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Dan Bell
Thursdays, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Jerry Hatfield
The Hidden Secrets of
Windows
Computer class, Mondays, 6
p.m.-8 p.m.-5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Frank Ricter
(Windows class requires
students
bring
a
IGB
jump/thumb drive)
All Computer Classes Cost
$30 non-refundable
•One computer per familystudents must meet income
guidelines and not have a computer of their own.
Quilting Class
Mondays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30
p.m.-8 weeks
Instructor:
Nancy
Froschquer
Cost: $20
Sewing Class·
Mondays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.8 weeks
Thursdays,
5:30-8:30
p.m.-8 weeks
Instructor: Donna Woods
Cost: $20
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Program and Education
N arconon warns parents that
abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs with youth is on the
rise with deadly consequences.
Learn the signs of d'rug abuse.
Call Narconon for a free
brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. 877-3790208.
www.drugsno.com
Duff Kindergarten
Reg~stratlon
Kindergarten
registratio·n
will be evety Wednesday, from
9:00-12:00 at James A. Duff
Elementary. Call the school at
358-9420 or 358-9878 for the
required items necessary for
kindergarten registration.
Higher education
begins here
The
Kentucky
Adult
Education Learning for Life
program offers GED, Adult
Learning,
Tutoring
and
College Preparation classes.
These classes are managed by
Big Sandy Community &
Technical College. All classes ~
are free to anyone 16 years old
or older.
Along with GED preparation,
we offer adult learning, tutoring and college preparation for
people who have high school
diplomas or GED equivalent
who want to continue their
education. The (GED) classes
are offered at various locations
throughout Floyd County five
days a week, from 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Evening classes are also
available from 5-8 p.m. at
some locations. There are no
registration fees; all classes
and materials are free.
For more information about Lh
the times and locations of -.;p
these classes, call 606-8867397, between 8 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Information about home study
for your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instruc(See CALENDAR, page three)
~-~~~44~~~~~~-·
"'~it~ 1t'X 11~ 11~ 1t~~it 7-ir 7-it 7.rt 'T.it ~.
'j\. COMMONWEALTH CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
..1i
l~
:;t·~
AS
DR. CHIP SALYERS
To our patients. and friends:
~k
Each year during the holiday season, we take great pleasure in setting
(
l~ aside our regular work and sending a heartfelt message to all our best :i·~
,~,tJ: friends and patients.
:i)h.
~ How blessed we are that this time luis come again to extend to you our ~,
sincere gratitude, because it is good friends and patients like you, who
~ make our practice possible.
~·
May your holiday be filled with joy, and the coming year be overflowing '1$
A
,.
*f
~~ :hi:~i:::::o~t;;;:s:: ::e~elebrating our eighth annual patient ap- :Vj
~
~
precintion week and food drive, December 1st, through December 13rd.
•P;~i;:~~:~~:~~o~~;g6!i~::;p:::;u
~~ Merry Christmas & Happy, Healthy New Year
~r
Dr. Chip Salyers and Staff
~
~
~~
""~
-~:I."JL~L,J:t'~~~'-~~L~L1fiL'-~·
ff'l,~
~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ .,~ !f/Jr~ lwr~ .,lt' .,,1~
Friday, December 18, 2009
4:00 to 6:00 pm
Main Office Lobby
311 N. Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg
Live remote with WMDJ
AT ANY FCB LOCATION Stocking winners need not be present to win.
�THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009.•-e:_G
Calendar
• Continued from p2
tors are waiting to assist you!
ReuniOn/Memorial
to be held in 2010
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
., held in 2010. For information.
Send a post card to 47 Frasure
Creek Road, McDowell, KY
41647,
or
e-mail: patricia 466@hotrnail.com; also Post Card, P.O.
Box 431 , McDowell, KY
41647.
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.-12.
f
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
Support · group
for
Guardians of Autistic Children
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez.
Call 606-298-0520 for information.
Free Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who are coping with addiction and learning to live dru8-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
at
Allen
Wednesdays,
Baptist Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Hope in the Mountains
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and distinctive party venue for
kids of all ages. The Birthday
Party package includes rental
of a classroom and admission
to exhibits and planetarium
programs. Must be booked
two weeks in advance; limit 40
guests. Call 889-8260 for
more information.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier
Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
OO}ce Hours: Monday-Friday,
'4.
•
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the
junction of U.S. 23 aqd Rt. 80,
on Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus will be to
offer information in regllfd to
community resources available to women seeking freedom from drug abuse. Family
members are also welcome to
attend. The Hope initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles
to become self-respecting contributing members of society.
Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to I p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church.
All interested persons welcome· to join UNITt's fight
against drugs.
•"Livin~ Free"- A support
group sponsored by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group wjll meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1: I 5
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., contact
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 or
434-8400.
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking applications
for its "Senior Training
Program." You must be 55 or
older to apply. In Floyd, call
886-2929; Johnson, call 7896515; Magoffin, call 3492217; Pike, call432-2775; and
in Lawrence, call 638-4067.
Senior employment program
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and living expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money
but don't know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Employment
Program
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
Looking for a Support
Group?
•Floyd County Alzheimer's
Support Group meets regularly at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
center for meeting times.
•Domestic
Violence
Support Group - The Big
Sandy Family Abuse Center
holds meetings each Tuesday
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
meetings are free of charge.
Call 886-6025 for more information.
•Overeater's Anonymous Meetings
held
each
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the
old Allen Baptist Church,
located in Allen, just past red
5:35p.m. Thursday
As you begin using decorative lighting in and around
your home this holiday season, Kentucky Power
reminds you to keep safety in mind. Check light strings
for frayed cords, an~ use only Ul-approved lights and
extension cords. Remember not to overload circuits,
and remind children not to touch lights or outlets. And
on behalf of all of us here at Kentucky Power, please.
enjoy a safe, bright holiday season with your family
and friends. Kentucky Power is there. always working
for you.
a:
K•NIVCICY
POWIR"
Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power
www.KentuckyPower.com
light. Call S89-9620 for more
info.
•US TOO!
Prostate
Cancer Survivors Support
Group - For all men with
prostate cancer and the'ir fami lies. Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month, at 6
p.m., at the Ramada Inn,
Paintsville.
•Community Weight Loss
Support Group - Meets
Thursday's at 6:30p.m .• at the
Martin Community Center.
For more info., call 377-6658.
Those who have had gastric
bypass surgery most especially
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
anyone needing extra support
in dealing with weight loss.
•Domestic Violence Hotline
- 24-hour Crisis Line manned
by
Certified
Domestic
Violence counselors.
Call
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
Remember, ''Love Doesn' t
Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be
eligible for grant money to
assist in your daily living. For
an application or more information, call 886-4326.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support
group for all adoptive parents
(public, private, international,
and kinship care), foster parents and all others interested in
adoption . To be held the first
Monday of each month, at the
Department for Community
Based Services office, I 009
North
Lake
Drive.
Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Childcare will not be provided. For more information, contact Dedra Slone, adoptive
parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
422-7927, or email to:
doslone@eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc. to find
out about child care services in
your area, the STARS for
KIDS NOW licensing standards program, and how you
can earn an income by stay ing
home with your own children
while caring for the children ol
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endi co tt at R8(J
1280. or 888-872-7227 (toll
free).
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
month!):' meetings at the
Paintsville Recreation Center.
For more informatinn, cedi
GET OUT OF· Lf'-JF
Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975 14 7. E\ eryone welcome.
•Narcotics
Anonymous
(NA) - Each Wednesday;uo'in
7-8 p.m. , in the Atrium
Conference Room, 2nd fr.Qor,
May
1owcr,
Pikc!ville
Methodist Hospital. For more
info .. contact Chris Coek.""2t
606-43 3 I 119 or· christophercook@ hotmail.com.
, ~ ...
Nuw you do n ' t have to wait In
line for go,·prnme nt ~l.:!rviccs and
1nforma l1 ln becaust' now the •. • .~U \i C'r nmlnt Js offi ciaJly onhnc'\Jt ....
Fi rs tGov.gov. Lose the woit.
, , •
HrstGov.gov
The of£icio~J wt!b portal
, ·1•..,
of the 1-edeul Government
•,,
<a I~7.::o~~r;;_;~·F~~~~7~~;~;-~::.:;~:n6~1;'.
l S
Gl•n••r.:~l St•rvin.•s J\dm1ni11fnlion ' r•
,.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
The celebrities of the week are the pa~'
and current members of the Floyd Couni¥
Bar Association, who will be hostin~· a
fund raiser for the local food pantries,· a.t
the Floyd County· Judicial Center, on '
Friday, December 18th, at 9 a.m. The event
is open to the public and "1 00% of monies'
raised will be donated to the local
pantries."
,.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
�84 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
(Items taken from
The Floyd County
Times,
10,20, 30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(December 10, 12, and 15, 1999)
Despite
last-minute
lobbying
by
Councilman Gorman Collins in favor of his
ow plan, the Prestonsburg City Council gave
ti~ approval, Thursday, to an ordinance which
pl~es control of an 18-hole golf course
pli[Rned for the city's mountaintop project in
thellands of an advisory board, subject to veto
power by the council and mayor... The Floyd
C@((nty Fiscal Court gave its approval to an
~qed budget presented by the Floyd County
S~'s Department during a special meeting
h¢; ednesday. The budget okayed by comioners, increases expenditures for the
artment by $29,121.99, as well as reflects
UlltUlticipated revenues of $166,095.56 ... The
stan,ding-room-only crowd indicated a high
in rest in the Wheewlright City Commission's
speeial-called meeting, Tuesday night. A quick
glance at the first two items of a three-item
agenda-a resolution regarding purchase of
body armor and cancellation of the December
meeting, left little doubt that the people were
out to hear what was said about the situation at
Otter Creek Correctional Center (OCC), and to
have their say about the matter... Larry
Newsome, 42, of Hi Hat, entered a not guilty
plea on a charge that he sexually abused a child.
He was arrested Friday and charged with a sing! count of engaging in unlawful sexual conwith
a
12-year-old
female
tact
juvenile...Members of the Allen City Council
discussed enforcement of the existing curfew
law during a meeting, Monday night. Young
pe·ople who are not "home grown" have been
wandering the city during the wee hours of the
night, said Cindy Parsons and Police Chief
V.IJ'gil Conn ... Brian Mulkey, a convict in court
fo.r violating his parole shocked a judge when
as)5.ed to go back to jail instead of being placed
under supervised release. He appeared in Floyd
Grcuit Court, Friday, for a hearing to decide
whether his probation would be revoked. He
been charged with flrst degree assault in
19.98. but in exchange for a guilty plea, his
charge was amended to first-degree wanton
endangerment.. .It appears the flood control program for the city of Martin may stand a better
c~nce of becoming a reality after the city
council adopted a resolution during Thursday
liao
night's special-called meeting to request that
the Floyd County Fiscal Court act as sponsor
for the proposed flood control project for the
city.... The Kentucky State Police Professional
Association (KSPPA) gave 71 children a
chance to meet Santa and to buy something they
truly wanted for Christmas. Eight troopers and
four dispatchers from the KSP Post 9 in
Pikeville, along with volunteers, led five children each throughtout Paintsville Kmart. Most
headed straight for the toy department, but a
few chose to wander into the clothing section...Governor Paul Patton signed an executive
order Friday lifting the burn ban across the
state. The executive order rescinds the ban put
in place on November 18, as a response to forest fires which endangered public health and
safety, and threatened the natural resources of
the state ... Police arrested 28 people in Pike and
Floyd Counties, yesterday, during an earlymorning drug raid. According to Kentucky
State Police officers from that department, in
conjunction with Pike City Police and the Pike
County Sheriff's Department began raiding
homes of saspected drug dealers at 7 a.m., yesterday...Timothy Wayne Hall. 37, of Galveston.
was one of 30 people indicted by .the grand jury
yesterday. He now fa<.:es three counts of firstdegree drug trafficking, five counts of seconddegree drug trafficking, five counts of thirddegree drug trafficking, seven counts of possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, 12
counts of possession of a firearm by a <.:onvicted felon, and two counts of possession of a
police radio ... Firefighters from the Coal Run
and the Betsy Layne fire departments responded to a warehouse fire just across the Floyd and
Pike County line at Boldman on Monday. The
fire is under investigation by Don Parker, arson
investigator
for
Kentucky
State
Police.... Starting in January, 30 area youths and
10 police officers will kick off a new program
for those in desperate need. Rita Whicker of the
Martin Housing Authority and the Floyd
County Sheriff's Department worked together
to procure a grant for the children of the
Grigsby Heights and Pageant Hills housing projects in Martin ...The Garrett Volunteer Fire
Department is passing along word of a 4-yearold cancer-stricken girl in Tennessee, who has
asked for Christmas cards for what will likely
~
HIGHLANDS R!GIONAl. HI!DICAL CI!NTI!It
!!HIGHLANDS
lii!R E G I 0 N A L
lhl Medk:ll CmtS' of Eastsn KEnt:udcy ..
: Highlands Welcomes
~ Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
.to Our Community
Daryl S.. Larke, MD.
5000 K.YRtl21, Suite 2129
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like'to welcome
High'-15 Regional
Orthopaedic Spec:ialist, Daryl S. Larke, M.D. In 1976. Dr. Larke
Medic::al Ofllce Buldlng
graduated from Northwestern University in Chtcago, IllinOis,
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
:· ~KY .41653
Chnic • He received his Board Certification from the American
(606) 889-6100 . phone
• (606) 88'1-Q(ll . fa)(
Soard of Orthopaedic Surgery and is a member of the
•
American Medical As3ociation and the Ameri~:an A«demy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center Is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
Dr. Larke provides the following services: ,
Surgical/ non-surgical
treatment of:
Orthopaedic;
Procedures Include:
• Fractures
• Arthritis
• Sprains
•
•
•
•
•
• Stni11S
• Tendonitis
Arthroscopy (Knees wd Shoulders)
Knee and hip replacement
Carpal tunnel release
Foot surgeries
Fracture care
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
Vlslt Us Online: www.hrmc.org
(
be her last holiday.. .There died: Phlllip Dale
Nie<.:e, 41, of Harold, Wednesday, December 8,
at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Kenneth
Isaac, 37, of Melvin, Wednesday, December 8,
at his residence; Wayne Wnght Tackett. 55, of
Ypsilanti, Michigan. formerly of Bevinsville,
Wednesday. December I , at hi~ residence;
Roxie Keen, 84, of Wayland, Tuesday,
December 7, at her residence; Rosa Lee Mullins
Newsome. 53, of Martin, Tuesday. December 7,
at the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington; Ruth
Alice Francis, 82, of Allen, December 9; Albert
Rose, 78, Monday, December 6, aL Whetsone
Care Center, Columbus, Ohio; Barbara Fouts,
92, of Virgie, Wednesday, December 8. in her
residence; Truman Johnson. 68, of River
Rouge, Michigan, Monday, December 6, at his
re~idene; Kimberly Ann Ja<.:obs, 22, of Pippa
Passes, Friday, December I 0, at Vencor
Hospital. Louisville; Lonnie Samons, 73, of
Allen, Thursday, December 9, at H1ghlands
Regional Medical Center; El/ie Edward
"Duke" Pack, 52, of Wheelwright, Friday,
December I 0, at the Veterans Hospital,
Huntington, West Virginia; Stella Perry Martin,
83, of Printer, Fnday, Decembet: 10, at
Highlands Regional Medica l Center, in
Prestonsburg; Will (Bill) Ward Jr., 54, of Hi
Hat, Saturday, December 11, at his residence;
Virdle Conn. 77, of Martin, Saturday,
December 11, at the J .J. Jordan Geriatric
Center, Louisa; Ali<.:e Conley, R9, of Mousie,
Wednesday, December 8, at Hazard
Appalachian Regional Medical Center; Sil
Tanie Hall Yates, 92, of Bevinsville, Saturday,
December I 1, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital :- Roberta Louise Sammons,
61, of Kmgman, Kansas, formerly of W~ter
Gap, Wednesday, December 8, at Wesley
Medical Center, Wichita, Kansas: Lona Slone
Ferguson. 67. of Lexmgton, formerly of Martin.
Sunday, _December 12, at her residence.
Twenty Years Ago
(December 13 and 15, 1989)
A team from the spec1al prosecutions branch
of the state Attorney General'<> office will conduct an investigation into allegations of election
fraud and vote buying in Floyd County in the
coming months, a-.:cording to Assistant
Attorney General Jeff Mackin .. .In a move
designed to save money for Floyd County
school constructiOn project~. the school board
at a special meeting, Monday, cancelled the
selling of bonds for the Allen Elementary
School project and immediately reauthorized
the sale of $8.065,000 in bonds, combining the
Allen sale w1th the Left Beaver High School
project's bond sale... A Saturday mommg fire
destroyed
the
Lackey
Antique
Mall. .. Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta was -(
selected Sunday as treasurer of the organizing
committee for the East Kentucky Job Creation
Authority, as the committee met for the first
time
to
consider
organizational
issues ...Prestonsburg City Council conducted a
first reading, Monday, of an ordinance designed
to prevent flood damages within the
city... "Cosby" and whatever else was on the
television tube last night (December 14) didn't
have much of a chance of capturing local viewers. Most sets were tuned to CBS-TV's ·'48
Hours,'' which was ·focused on Floyd
County... The state's intervention in the floyd
County school system has not been effective in
addressing problems of patronage hiring, political favortisim or low teacher pay. but the slate
should continue to positively change the system
within the county. So says a survey of 362
Floyd County parents and teachers, <.:onuu<.:ted
in October by the Floyd County Education
Forum...There died: Edgar Bradley Blackburn,
72, of Stanville, December 3, at his residence;
William "Bill" Melvin Blackburn, 64, of
Prestonsburg, December 9, at his residence;
Elder Liney L. Boyd, 72, of Dana, December 6,
at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington; Elsie Mae
Conn, 65, of Printer, December 11. at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital; Manerva Johnson Dobson~
97, of Wheelwright, December 10, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center: Maltie Lee Hall. 76,
of Banner, December 7, at his residence; Wid 'I
Hall, 49, of Bevinsville, December 7, at
Pikeville Methodist Hospital ; Betty Jean
Nelson, 55, of Adrian, .Michigan. formerly of
Floyd County, December 4, at Bixby Medical
Center in Adrian; Hattie Hall Stockdale. 70, of
Alamo, Georgia, former!)' of Melvin,
December 6. at Glenwood Hospital m Georgia;
Curt Tackett, 74, of Price, December 10. at
(See CALENDAR, page ~ix)
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009 • 85
�86 •
.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
16, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Yesterdays
McDowell
Appalachian
Regional Hospital; jlerrnan
'fackett, 62, of Weeksbury,
December 7, at McDowell
ARH; Cyril Tisdale, 81, of
Auxier, December 12, at Paul
B. Hall Regional Medical
Center, Paintsville; Denzil
Whitten, 83, of Prestonsburg,
December II, at HRMC;
George Washington Burke, 88,
of Westwood, formerly of
Jack's Creek and Drift,
November 7, at King's
Daughters Medical Center in
Ashland; Jerry Stamper, 26, of
Garrett, December 13, at
Shelca Coal Company in
Honaker, from a mining accident; Dave Stephens, 80, formerly of Floyd County,
December
6,
at
the
Renaissance Village Nursing
Home in Columbia City,
Indiana.
Science
• Continued from p1
some of the cells to a cinnamon extract -- and the decline
in membrane potential was
alleviated by the presence of
the extract.
Ninety minutes later, they
measured the volume of the
glial cells. Among the cells
that had been deprived of oxygen and glucose for five hours,
the volume of the cells had
climbed by more than 34 percent. But that swelling wasn't
seen in the presence of the cinnamon polyphenol extracts at
the highest level tested.
There's still a lot to learn
about cinnamon's potential,
• but it'll be exciting to watch
how this progresses. In the
meantime, let's have another
cup of coffee, and let's have
another piece of (apple) pie!
The Agricultural Research
Service is the chief in?house
.scientific research agency of
the .U.S. Department of
1
Agriculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www. ars. usda.govlnews.
Underwood
• Continued from p1
BNA Records label, and
released his fifth studio album,
"That's Why;• last fall. His latest hit, the anthemic "Bonfire,"
is currently Top 5 at country
radio and headed for the top of
the charts. Last year Morgan
received one of country
music's highest honors - he
was inducted into the membership of the Grand Ole Opry.
Morgan has made more than
1.50 appearances on the Grand
Ole Opry, and plays over 200
sold-out concerts a year. He
spent ten years on active duty
in the U.S. Army before
launching his music career,
and makes a point to perform
as often as possible at US military installations both in the
US and abroad.
• Sons of Sylvia are currently finishing up their debut
aJbum
release
on
19
Recording s/1 n terscope
Records due out in 2010.
Ashley. Austin, and Adam
Clark (formerly known as The
Clark Brothers who won
FOX's Next Great American
Band) are longtime friends of
Underwood, and the band is
currently featured on her new
album in a powerful collaboration called "What Can I Say."
Ry
6t~
grCidc, on olo,.,'ing numller
of girls. lose interP.st '"
scie.ncc &
r~ath ,
t<~,llno1ogy. ~t ch.me~s
they mn' t quoh.fy for trost f~wre
.iobs. That's nhy pQrcnts have to
keep
thei~
interest olive,
in every way
IIIC
con .
Jl's her future. Dq the malh~
I
WIH\'I.glrtsgott<Norg
a!
•
Gill StcuiS-
Thirty Years Ago (December
12, 1979)
Last Friday, on the eighth
anniversary of his entrance to
the State Capitol as lieutenant
Governor, and four days prior
to his leaving the office of
governor, Julian
Carroll
returned to Floyd County to
dedi<:ate a section of new KY
80, an event which he had
promised two years ago. The
dedication and ribbon-cutting
ceremony, held near the Water
Gap interchange of the new
highway and US 23, drew a
wind-chilled crowd estimated
at 400, and included some officials and citizens from Knott
and Perry counties ...Five allocations totaling $43,239.94
recommended by the Floyd
County coal severance economic aid board have been
approved,
according
to
Commissioner William S.
O'Daniel, Department for
Local Government. A $15,000
allocation to the Floyd County
Child Care Project will be
used toward the purchase of
land as a site for care center
construction. All of the
remainder goes to volunteer
fire departments to upgrad~
facilities
and
services ... Altlho\tgh clearing
and excavation work, had been
underway for about a week,
official groundbreaking for the
$3.8 million apartment complex set for construction at
Cliff was held Friday afternoon, with Congressman Carl
D. Perkins, local and state officials, taking part. The Cliff
project calls for construction
of a 94-apartment, walk-up
townhouse structure on one of
two sites owned by the
Prestonsburg
Industrial.
Corporation, a group of
Prestonsburg area businessmen who originally purchased
the property for industrial
development... There
died:
Robert Lawson, 67, of Printer,
at
Highlands
Regional
Medical Center; Douglas
Campbell, 29, of Larkslane,
was fatally injured at Mousie
in an automobile accident;
Mrs. Ocie Marie Clark
Linville, 62, of Greenville,
Tennessee, formerly of Auxier,
last Friday, at Lake Shore
Hospital
in
Knoxville,
Tennessee; Mrs. Maudie
Goodman, 89, of Emma,
Sunday, at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home, Pikeville;
Archie Burke, 56, of Martin,
Saturday, at the VA Hospital in
Lexington; Mrs. Merle H.
Campbell, 68, of the Water
Gap section, Friday, at
Highlands Regio~al Medical
Center; Epp Newsome, 88, of
St. Petersburg, Florida, for-·
merly of this county, Saturday,
in a St. Petersburg hospital;
Ollie Owsley Jr., 42, of New
Buffalo, Michigan, formerly
of this county, November 13,
at St. Anthony Hospital,
Michigan
City,
Indiana;
Darvin Ray Maynard, of
Endicott, Sunday, at his home;
Columbus Collins, 73, of
Georgetown, formerly of Van
Lear, Tuesday, December 4, at
Spring Haven Nursing Home
CTe,nn<TPlnu.•n · Mrs. Goldia
Slone Cornett, 66, wife of
C1rcuit Judge Chris Cornett, of
Hindman, last Friday, at the
June
Buchanan
Clinic,
Hindman.
~~r.l""!l"'wR
(1969, 1959, 1949 and 1939
are unavailable.)
�
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say
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the
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prices
than
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but
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bills
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most
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WRITER
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December
the
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The
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and
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page
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by
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By
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Features
entering
FORECAST
DAY
The
PRESTONSBURG
agree-
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Choir
High
Kentucky
the
Honor
Education,
of
Department
Prestonsburg
the
into
with
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a
such
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arrived
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find
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are
men
of
year
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LEXINGTON
charges
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and
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items.
in
the
by
resident
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Allen
that
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Jason
are
tionéd
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from
much
chil-
area
against
out
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by
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past
store
door.
establishment,
Pikeville
the
to
Post
Natural
Davis
rink
painting
face
and
criminal
a
and
elf,
old
tattoo
as
present
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games,
charge
burglary
The
celebration.
jolly
support.
stems
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Claus
during
received
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to
chance
and
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city’s
in
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child
Each
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Park
sec-
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for
with
Claus
Mrs.
and
assault
child
pay
to
waited
dren
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failure
night,
Thursday
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and
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charges
Park
packed
a
visit
taken
was
Ralph
roller
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Goble
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:
Wednesday, December
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Education
Monday.
on
replacement
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cleaning
Board
County
of
Grant
yearbooks.
for
school
bids
before
of
services
Valley
the
for
improve-
education
for
for
with
Macs
meeting
Floyd
the
supple-
a
Initiative
rease
attire
the
the
approval
the
ation
the
to
by
with
song-appropriate
May
at
Dataseam
approved
Supt.
anywhere
getting
million
funding
“Race
and
numerous
of
creation
educational
the
position
Elementary,
mem-
a
was
board,
for
carriers
the
commercial
school
included
trips,
Christmas
favorites
grant
approved
items
board
any
Department
Top”
by the
accepted.
be
of
some
district’s
is
mental
agreement
Kentucky
Other
through
discussion.
major
meeting,
During the
Tomorrow
receive
the
application
a
without
to
if
funds
will
Schools
County
eligible
|
at
on
approving
and
items
consent
Floyd
members
going
agenda.
lengthy
High:
regular
year
School
High
Prestonsburg
Monday,
final
its
of
meeting
of
Board
County
Floyd
eleven)
page
floydcountytimes.com
drunk
launches
Highway Safety
of
Office
crackdown
driving
Obituaries
FRANKFORT
of
one
crashes
with
rider
Calendar.
(BAC)
ul
Monday
it
offices,
police
Kentucky
Drunk
-
4
Is
Times
100
pere
recycied
County
printed
Driving.
paper
on
the
Over
in
No
simple.
are
driving
ed.
No
Our
mistake.
no
matter
what
impaired,
exceptions.
you
Chri
is
message
drive,
will
if
be
you
excuses,"
No
you
“Driving
is
illegal
to
see
tating
arrest-
said
with
in
far
as
yet
people
loss
and
result
a
.08
of
state,
many
injuries
ones
BAC
a
every
too
of
of
impaired
Substitution
(1)
Eggs,
2
Biscuits
Bacon
(No
Sausage
or
3.69
attorney
license,
fees,
dozens
of
ver
higher
debililoved
driving,”
against
Time
Limited
&
Oatmeal
Bacon
and
w/butter
Pancakes,
served
{3)
Country
2
Gravy
Buttermilk
PEnes7e
and
or
Sausage
syrup
Biscuits........2.99
Biscu an
aa
Gravy
This
to
do
"Bot
that
drivers
and
for
8
Items—$1.49
or
Tomato
for
heart)
earn
=
each
Juice
put
caught
are
in
and
organized
Highway
It
com-
with
enforcement
public
through
awareness
publicity.
and
effort
December's
million
of
Department
National
in
everyone
driving
national
notice
on
impaired,
registe
World’s.Largest
Stocking
Christmas
crack-
driving,
arrested:
belts
seat
$7.5
help
Come
Oatmeai
Browns
(1) Hash
(2) Orange Juice
(3) Country Gravy
(4) Fried Apples.
by
what
themselves
protect
Only
Additional
advertising
Limit
the
Over
program
high-visibility
heightened
“Not
defense
Administration.
Safety
bines
and
best
U.S.
Transportation's
rates,
work,
Sigler.
impaired
deterrence
the
Traffic
said
your
Driving.
Drunk
a
is
death.”
and
Arrest.
is
it
safety
important
most
vehicle,”
law,
injury
by
their‘dri-
of
from
realize
must
rere aitpe dey (good
..3.99
the
‘The
down
be
can
insurance
driver,
Toast
”
(2) 2
loss
away
to
drunk
passengers
(4)
the
it
Under
you
but
"Violators
expense:
all
motorists
wants
a
single
in
is
sim-
crash
a
driving
higher
necessary
is
of
costs
the
time,
time
other
Sigler
continue
h.cooked
w/Jelly
served
Toast
or
or
we
suffer
their
jail
face
often
the
during
holidays.
Year'
New
else,
Geveden.
said
significant,”
involv-
-
occurred
-
and
mas
device
only
life
is
do
only
someone
impaired
for
arrest
"
or
financial
and
trauma
an
or
160
and
driving
drunken
risk.
the
yourself
killing
the
were
crashes,
injuries
eight
fatalities
alcohol
ing
Under
there
year
said
worth
not
risk
2,754
Twenty
deaths.
a
driving
Limit.
ply
the
are
Programs
human
against
Geveden
that
lives
KOHS
the
of
Safety
Highway
for
disregard
stop.&
must
drunk
more
save
alcohol-related
in
resulting
the
part
impaired
get
last
5,000
than
more
Arrest.
"Mak
Floyd
and
take
to
on
Kentucky
In
sheriff's
departments
Police
State
crackdown
national
announced
with
using
director
Sigler.
of
careless
"Thi
check-
lost.”
be
otherwise
Boyd
Division
force
in
and
the
off
might
out
patrols
to
officers
road-and
undercover
of
be
sobriety
saturation
drivers
joining
is
conducting
concentration
Office
will
Officers
statewide
said
Chuck
Director
ecutive
Geveden
points,
motorcycle
or
Kentucky
(KOHS)
the
Safety
Highway
highway
higher.
or
why
is
driver
KOHS
is
Last
crimes.
in
died
alcohol
blood
a
0,08
of
That
6"000 108
The
deadliest
people
a
involving
year,
driving
Drunken
—
America's
11,773
¢
\
is
supported
advertising
that
they
if
will
to
they
be
�~|
THe
2009
16,
A2-W
County
FLoyp
Times
Obituaries
O
Flanery
Flanery,
Derossett
Elizabeth
age 92,
Hallie
passed
Martin,
of
away
2009,
her
at
Prestonsburg,
the
school
for
32
Colonel;
a
teacher
Kentucky
the
of
Teachers
of the Baptist
Rabon
Rhoda
Flanery
Martin;
Born
of
of
grandchildren,
13
gqueat-grandchildren,
Hattie
Regular
four
She
stepgreat-grandchildren.
addition
In
and
and
Bascom
and
Derossett,;
Josephine
16,
will
services
Funeral
be
1:00
at
in
p.m.,
Home
Funeral
Martin,
with
officiat-
kind
of
(Paid
Nursing
late
he
Carl
Meade
Edward
is
Ruby
Olive
his
wife.
brothers:
Groveport,
Louisa,
of
Columbus.
Danny
Beaver,
ly-members
4n
and
addition
services
will
of
the.
Harris,
Doug
and
Prestonsburg.-
and
-the
was
William
late
Clara
Higgins
Belle
She
was
in
1919,
23,
she
of
member
a
Ball,
Horn,
Dingus,
Wright,
Roger
Wallen.
Dean
Frazier
survived
his
by
Grimm
at
p.m.,
Tuesday,
home,
under
with
Card
of
family
The
helped
comfort
to
Church
the
all
for
the
Sheriff's
the
staff
Home.
love
and
their
for
Funeral
Hall
at
FAMILY
all
kind
of
home
funeral
obituary)
(Paid
one
of
of
Fletcher
ME WORL
ATA
Johnson
PARENT
1-606-638-9008
Ohio;
Springfield,
five
and
grandchildren,
together.
the
and
and
the
who
the
to
to
the
wsS
a
with
be
at
state
hours
helped
for
singers
with
Home
such
who
Open:
Store
Downtown
Martin
Monday-:
Satire.
285-3025
¢
9-5;
for
=
Of
would
all
family
The
of
our
appreciation
kind
word,
behalf.
kind
the
ministers
for
Department
help
a
First
their
their
kindness
will
shown
to
“Thank
R.
those
of
family
and
who
their
Thanks
of
“Department
”nyone
“Thank
oe
Home
who
you,
THE
Lee
who
to
floral
for
their
staff
of
family
appreciation
said
a
perhaps
for
and
God
FAMILY
making
helped
in
any
control;
little
other
want
words:
traffic
loss
our
in
and
especially
comforting
recent
our
food,
arrangements,
words
we
to
loss:
OF
bear.
lovingly
their
Hall
their
you
CAROL
LEE
MAJORS
JUDD
=
a
kind
for
THE
all
to
AUTO
874-6844
was
we
say,
way.
at
DISCOUNT
to
that
A
sheriff’s
for
FAMILY
OF
This
to
express
food,
prayers
Funeral
To
care.
and
the
child,
Home
everyone,
it
a
kids
themselves.
Abe
programs
for
their
Let
in
CD
for
HOWELL
area.
a
www.afterschoolalliance.org
want
to
and
grow,
hero
the
the
power
afterschool
in
learn,
you
inside
afterschool
1-800-USA-LEARN.
Call
programs
Afterschool
kids
the
part
find
know
have
her,
and
explore,
us
Helping
thank
prayers.
ROLAND
your
like
taking
By
importantly,
most
that
hero?
a
future
better
happen.
programs,
or
is
thousands
and
of
hope
to
thanks
special
preachers
Baptist
for
department
Nelson-Frazier
thoughts
What
a
flowers,
sent
and
Regular
the
GORE
like
would
who
behalf.
Old
CASE
make
professional
your
any
in
vehicles
available
traffic
in
kindness
Thanks
word;
our
the
words;
and
all
ANN
Howell
Roland
kind
and
assistance;
For
say,
bless.”
OF
kind
was
assistance
the
helped
who
JOYCE
of
on
and
Howell
Sheriff's
the
spoken
were
of
thank
to
the
and
easier
way.
thank
humbly
to
their
for
to
Garrett
shown
and
top-of-the-line
flowers,
thanks
The
his
family,
bless.”
Card
The
dike
during
way
We
his
assistance
have
may
for
would
any
in
family.
our
Osborne
Randy
Judd
Majors
helped
beautiful
sent
kindness
Clergyman
“Funeral
Carol
everyone
support
for
Home
those
For
God
and
love
that
the
all
for
sent
special
comforting
Funeral
FAMILY
our
The
each
the
who
words;
all
to
stop by and
everyone
of the
take
advantage
affordable
prices on
low,
sincere
our
neighbors
A
time.
his
Department
Hall
family.
and
THE
ae
Card
all
tor
the
express
those
to
difficult
for
Sheriff's
to
our
you,
AAN
WIRE
the
and
this
to
and
friends,
Thanks
loss.
of
Osborne
Church
Baptist
control:
wishes
Go
family,
those
during
Randy
Case
Ann
time
our
prayers
family:
our
bless
God
CHARLES
or
Clergyman
for
all
t
during
food
our
for
Home
of
acts
and
you,
OF
FAMILY
THE
Baptist
Funeral
Hall
All
care.
Thank
forgotten.
be
and
said
on
Joyce
of
appreciation
express
spoken
were
Regular
to
perhaps
or
that
Sheriff's
control:
professional
and
never
the
words:
traffic
in
to
flowers
sent
prayers
the
like
would
Wireman
who
the
thanks
special
comforting
assistance
all
for
A
their
R.
Charles
to
and
family
to
customers
invite
friends,
of Thanks
Card
The
like
his
to
and
ae
Thanks
5
ISAAC
STUART
FAMILY
&a
thank
Card
12
Sunday,
the
all.
you
HICKS
the
NOW at
on
a
La
Grigsby
E.P.
who
final
our
Funeral
Hall
to
appreciate
came
thanks
during
and
family
dnd
preachers
us
friends
BRENDA
all
to
all
to
you
Going
tor
everyone
Thank
Special
Thanks
We
care.
thank
to
need.
and
all
to
words.
attentive
prayers
LAFERTY
wants
of
comforted
all
to
Thanks
comforting
professional
and.
EUGENE
of
who
Tahnks
cemetery.
Hicks
time
prayers,
need.
or
ARH.
Thanks
of
our
CHILD
ONE
TIME
FOSTER
A
BECOME
(Chris)
Brenda
and
of
>
CHANGE
a
Lee
time
our
McDowell
proHall
obituary)
Nelson-'
the
at
obituary)
in
us
flowers.
during
us
to
control,
thoughts
your
DONALD
to
traffic
in
their
tor
for
you
OF
shown
was
assistance
Home
thank
everyone,
‘THE
that
support
thanks
food,
sent
who
those
Presbyterian
our
family:
First
to
(Paid
Home.
was
Ernestine
Prestonsburg.
seven
Odis
of
given
love
the
special
A
the
family
The
say
ne
time:
loss.
our
words:
sincerely
to
and
difficult
this
during
share
by to
comforting
Department
To
service.
family
came
her
for
like
would
friends
and
the
wife,
Horn
(Ramona)
Mongold
and
Card
Thanks
Laferty
wonderful
our
or
Poole
Vicki
of
our
food.
flowers.
sent
Rev.
of
Eugene
Donald
all
to
you.”
kind
of
care
Funeral
funeral
the
at
the
fessional
Christmas
“Thank
in
6:00
after
is
Horn.
include
survviors
(Tim)
County,
Jackie
(Paid
the
Cemetery.
the
Ramey
(Long
Prestonsburg,
direction
Funeral
Visitation
offiin
Baptist
four
daughCounty;
(Donnie)
Ousley
Becky
both
(Gary)
Ousley,
Kathy
of
Print
Paul
Powers,
Tom.
the
attended
Freewill
Sam
and
pallbearers:
Palmer
Wright,
a
Cemetery.
Hall
Visitation
officiating.
in
the
under
Anna
was
Lloyd'
12,
was.in
Family
Branch),
follow
Johnson
ters:
May,
and
Mae
son,
Tackett
Bill
for
Other
Wright.
Charlie
Honorary
Ranier,
Phyllis
He
is
He
Jr.,
-Whitten
Thomas
and
Tom
Horn.
Avenue
Thelma
Ray
Bryan
Nelson,
Gregory
Bryan
Adams,
son
Hargis
Harry
Church.
Wallen,
Roger
Johnny
the
was
salesman
Hardware,
Third
December
at
Judge
late
Harmon
retired
services
funeral
Monday,
7
p.m.
Pallbearers:
14,
Hon.
90,
Regional
Woods.
held
be
obituary)
Whitten,
Born
August
Prestonsburg,
of
the
daughter
M.
Star
held
di
in
Center,
one
Pres-
funeral
the
at
in
1936,
27,
he
with
McDowell.
held
Martin,
in
Harlow
Roy
Burial
Floyd
home.
Eastern
13,
Highlands
he
parents,
death
by
in
is
Home,
Home
Martin,
will
Lucy
in
a.m.,
Funeral
in
Burial
and
be
will
Wednesday,
11:00
at
Clergyman
ciating.
by
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
Funeral
Care
services
16,
Chapel,
and
were
December
Saturday,
p.m.,
the
at
Health
August
County,
Born-
the
Cemetery,
Visitation
church.
Harris,
December
fami-
his
to
preceded
brother
Funer
in
Harris
Belle
Prestonsburg,
and
Ohio;
nephews,
friends.
nieces,
Belle
Anna
Gail
in
Wednes-
2009,
Center.
officiating.
be
Richmond
with
Martin,
will
.
the
at
was
Anna
sisters:
in
Spencer
of
73,
Prestonsburg
services
grandson;
Howell.
Hall
the
in
Arnold
one
Alan
December
and
uncles
aunts,
preceded
brother,
conducted
Summer
Martin;
death
preceded in
maternal
his
grandfather,
grandmother.
paternal
obituary)
died
9,
of
and
wife
his
was
one
and
Keith
one
was
Funeral
Horn,
Prestonsburg,
December
day,
at
by
Turner;
cousins.
He
Horn
Merle
held
16,
tonsburg.
Nelson-
Home,
(Paid
Tackett,
(Paid
Nelsop-Frazier
Home,
Burial
Grethel,
be
December
Joe
Bobby
were
of
Rita
Gertrude
Columbus,
oF
séveral
of
Visitation
Riley
three
Hicks,
Jéhnson,
in
direction
Funeral
Hall
Hall
and
Ohio,
and
Cemetery.
the
of
Rannie
Ohio,
in
p-m.,
Funeral
will
services
the
at
-
Wallen.
he
parents,
Hunter
sister,
one
Moore
several
Tyrone
Ronnie
Merle
Furman.
Jean
Wednesday,
Martin.
four
Hall
Carl
Matifern
was
Frazier
include
survivors
of
under
Hall.
Atkins
was
and
by
Funeral
at
officiating.
the
Dewey
ministers
Burial
Roberts
survived
=Other
all
Baptist
of
son
Hall.
He
Hall
the
was
-14,°
Home
Pilgrims
in
Church,
Old
Regular
Baptist
with
Old
Grethel,
Regular
in
1950,
2.
February
were
and
Sizemore,
Martin
John
Hicks,
Craig
and
Martin,
Cecil
Anderson,
Illinois;
LeeAnn
Ernestine
sisters:
Ethel
Justice,
Porter,
Ray
Michael
Gary
and
Braxton
to
Funeral
include
greatSeth,
Sarah,
addition
death
Garrison
survivors
brother,
Nelson,
Brian
and
and
Jason,
six
Allen;
Madison,
In
late
Martin,
Phyllis
late
Other
in
Home,
the
Ramey;
of
grandchilScott,
Allison.
of
Moore.
of
of
Kelly
husband
brother,
the
care
Funeral
the
at
under
Forrest
Moore
Ed
Doc
Saturday,
was
home,
and_
Prestonsburg,
William
Ivel:
of
grandson
Ramey
Prater
of
Turner
five
grandchildren:
Jamie,
the
was
Ray
and
Erica
Ramey
Martin.
Ethel
Davidson
in
professional
Pallbearers:
preceded
was
one
four
Preston,
held
services
by
Woods,
her
to
she
parents,
death
in
the
at
p.m.,
Years
Lackey.
in
Home,
Bom
McDowell,
Monday,
13,
and
four
December
Funeral
Lackey,
December
Golden
the
at
Mature;
of
59,
Hall,
Sunday.
2009,
Webb,
Hall
Daryl
Daryl
y,
addition
In
brothers:
Mature;
He
Floyd
of
Karen
McDowell,
Cincinnati,
of
Suzanne,
dren:
Clifford
and
of
and
Ohio,
McDowell;
son
of
brothers:
Turner
both
of
Howell
four
Turner
son,
one
daughter,
Turner
Ann
Turner,
in
the
was
Moore
and
of
Moore
Martin.
Prestonsburg.
preced-
was
two
the
in
Gardens,
Hall
of.
Ashton,
and
with
was
and
the
great-great-grandchildren;
two
parents
Mazie
Hall,
Margaret
and
Mature
Polly
Molly
and
one
grandchild.
sisters:
obituary
she
by
George
and
great-
Hall
funeral
kind
13,
the
Visitation
the
and
Prestonsburg;
of
Lewis
Burial
Memoriai
Lee
Terry
County,
con-
Chapel,
officiating:
in
p.m.,
Home
Funeral
Doug
of
-were
December
he’
and
Turner
(Lynn)
one
Ralph
19,1985,
November
Prestonsburg,
wife.
services
Sunday,
1:30
at
Tiffany
great-grandchild,
Goble
Baron
death
in
Nick
5
her
to
husband,
ed
Funeral
Hall
Home.
died
and
home,
profession-
and
the
and
both
13
of
Mary
Michigan;
sister,
one
and
parents
Funeral
ducted
Hon.
Judge
grandchildren:
Harris
Ray (Jacquline)
Wallen,
(Mary)
Roger
one
of
Prestonsburg;
two
Johnny
Sara
Harold;
his
of
at
_Medical
First
ARH
include,
Van
Edward
2009,
Regional
the
McDowell;
UMWA;
McDowell
McDowell;
Center.
by
death
24,
Wednesday,
9,
December
Highlands
great-grandin
of
mem-
Board.
Allen
Moore,
a
in
the
the
on
Advisory
Joyce
died
Martin,
of
Fayetteville,
grand-
preceded
of
of
son
Myrtie
was
deacon
McDowell;
Brandon
Terry
four
five
and
was
He
Survivors
and
Ashland,
obituary)
Moore
Born
He
and
Wallen
(Jess)
Kalamazoo,
and
two
and
of
addition
In
p.m.,
funeral
the
at
the
care
Virginia;
Mature
both
grandchildren,
grandchildren.
the
6:00
after
is
Monday,
the
of
Lucy
Martin.
in
Cemetery,
Visitation
under
in
follow
will
Burial
Flanery
al
West
Mature
sisters:
Amon
brother,
one
Bevins,
ing.
daughter,
of
Carroll
one
(Harm)
of
Bis
of
daughter,
one
Martha
Mary
Prestonsburg;
all
of
was
funeral
(Paid
the
and
Church,
member
30,
August
“Hoss”
and
Baptist
a
the
born
McDowell,
Joe
Turner.
ber
Nelson-
Brandon
Terry
sisters:
two
at
was
home.
children.
both
Jr,
Harris
Henry
Fryer
White
Carolina;
sons:
‘Hartis,
(Brenda)
Jack
Joe
Stanville;
children,
Visitation
of
Brenda.H.
North
Harris.
two
son;
one
of
Home.
Funeral
Home,
Nursing
was
in
late
Martin
Prestonsburg,
in
direction
the
Prestonsburg,
of
(Crager
of
Delphia
Margie
death
in
include
under
the
Gethesmane
in
was
Gardens,
vet-
daughters:
and
of
Porter
late
husband,
Prestonsburg;
Hamilton,
Hamilton,
Grethel;
Printer;
of.
Charles
Eugene
preceded:
Henry
was
her
Survivors
Harold,
(Pam)
Connie
in
Chapel,
Hill
Joe
of
con-
December
Hall
the
Wednesday,
ducted
She
by
(Peggy)
Richard
of
Chri
and
Weldon.
Derossett
sons:
Hamilton
(Jeanene)
Hamilton
Hamilton,
—_-Flanery,
Robinson,
Derossett
Joan
five
years;
Hicks
three
Hicks
Judith
the
of
her
Burial
He
1925,
with
Martin,
officiating.
Fannin
Frazier
include,
Hicks
Janet
Harris.
Henry
30
Army
Todd
Prestonsburg;
of
co-owner
with
Store
husband,
Il
War
Flatwoods,
Teachers
and
Bargain
Matt
include
Teaberry,
sisters:
Derossett
Mae
and
death
husband,
her
James
Lee
three
in
for
World
Jeffery
the
Advantage
the
Retired
Club,
Kentucky;
Old
Home
Church.
Survivors
brothers:
three
by
death
Silas,
of
Hamilton.
preceded
was
a
National
of
Prestonsburg,
a
in
Home,
Manford
the
at
Hindman.
Nelson-Frazier
the
Funeral
and
Shop
in
at
Turner,
Saturday,
2009,
12,-
County
Knott
held
12,
husband
Whitt
away
December
were
Turner,
McDowell,
Irene
late
passed
Minnie,
December
at
noon,
Frazier
Body
the
Horn.
services
Funeral
of
84,
age
of
Reno
Goble,
Saturday,
the
owner
Hicks
Survivors
31,
Star,
a
AARP,
Eastern
the
24,
member
was
member
a
preceded
was
by
husband
her
to
she
parents,
and
Pilgrims’)
Baptist
the
two
and
She
of
Order
and
Mima
the
was
of
of
son
Beverly
Martha
“Cobb”
Clarence
Otto,
Tom,
sisters:
Hope
Turner
six
by
and
five
and
Juanita
eran.
of
Matron
Worthy
Chapter
and
in
the
and
He
operator
Miriam
Chapter
Lodge
Rebecca
Hippo,
Bill
Hicks.
Floyd
of
of
Grand
Horn;
Smith,
22,
August
born
was
in
late
Association,
Teachers
past
21
1979;
in
Elementary
Elementary:
member
a
Noble
past
the
was
John
Mature.
Yates
homemaker
one
great-great-grandchild;
stepgranddaughters;
she
late
was
County
in
1933,
8,
March
County,
Floyd
of
the
daughter
Delores
daughter,
Dingus
(Charles)
10
she
at
Medical
Regional
Highlands
one
Flanery
2009,
10,
Center.
son;
one
of
76,
Thursday,
died
December
was
retiring
Clark
at
Prestonsburg
and
for
taught
she
before
taught
He
1918,
and
he
parents,
death
in
Sam,
Earl,
brothers:
Yancy,
Prestonsburg.
sys-
his
to
preceded
was
in
Center,
addition
In
of
91,
age
“‘Cobb”’
Clarence
great-grandchildren.
Hicks
Hicks,
Medical
for
School
County
where
years
and
She
teacher
school
Floyd
she
Hamilton,
Jane
Grethel,
Retired
Willie
of
widower
Prestonsburg,
Click
Hicks,
passed
Virginia
December
10,
Thursday,
away
at
Regional
2009,
Highlands
from
College.
State
retired
a
tem,
member
include
(Judy)
Martin;
was
the
Hamilton
faith.
Survivors
funeral
a
and
former
a
College,
degree’
MA_
her
Jane
Rhoda
years;
County
Floyd
Pikeville
from
in
obituary)
the
at
(Paid
a
wi
Association;
in
is
home.
Sarah
and
She
Derossett.
Hall
the
Fork,
daughter
Frank
late
the
Gray
in
Willie
of
Church
and
Morehead
Visitation
May
was
1917,
19,
born
She
in
be
Tackett
Beaver.
idence.
of
will
Burial
Cemetery,
res¢
ministers
Baptist
Methodist
First
Prestonsburg,
She
teacher.
School
Sunday
from
Prestonsburg
graduated.
BA
her
received
School,
High
with
Martin,
in
Regular
officiating.
Flanery,
Sunday,
Harrison
13,
December
Home,
Old
of
widow
the
at
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
a.m.,
Funeral
.
16,
December
Wednesday,
Derossett
Elizabeth
find
the
hero
within.
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—
Froyp
THE
PAINTSVILLE
Sandy
Mayo
the
honor
and
accomplishments.
happiness
Auditorium
friends
bers
the
community
gathered
celebrate
to
with
occasion
joyous
Committee
Judge
President
Vice
BSCTC
welcomed
students,
the
“‘This
students,
of
day. Be
proud
plishments.”
Herald
briefly
diplomas
degrees,
offered
cates
is
your
certifi-
and
provided
Case
“The
and
success
welcomed
Johnson
and
of
many
shared
for
BSCTC
Johnson
plan
her
District
as
Judge
for
the
ates
and
today
Dr.
Nancy
announced
the
gradu-
George
Dr.
as
Ceremony
of
wisdom
Edwards,
in
and
and
remarked,
life
help
from
the
turtle
ulty
at
“E
goals
Criminal
More
than
300
citizens
senior
the
Big
throughout
the
for
gathered
Region
Regional
Highlands’
from
Sandy
2009
Center
Medical
held
Luncheon.
8,
the
at
The
luncheon
enjoyable
was
fellowship
&g
shared
Nairn
welcomed
the
by
followed
of
programs
much
And
area,
AT
Blanton
an
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Real
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Full
Real
HRMC
at
Program
opportunity
ing
meet
and
interests
of
activities
chance
range
travel,
and
and
payment
of
ments;
Free
non-health
Great
Price
first
sq.
garage.
back
Nice
for
Directions:
$185,000.
Trace,
Fitzpatrick
past
on
rd.
house
on
right, 3rd
Built
in
and
ores
(PG)
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a
7:05-9:25,
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installation
of
Church,
right.
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and
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of
Forest
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go
Rd.,
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1/2-mi.,
on
left
left.
Doublewide
Hat, KY.
with
fire-
din-
and
ft.
sq.
a
then
is
Hi
room
kitchen
Ig.
2,128
From
979,
Ct.,
family
rm.
home
Newman
on
a
price.
onto
left
turn
Sign
is
This
good
turn
Hat,
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in
on
Ct.
yard.
CALL
for
Gibson
Joann
a
private
these
oe
97
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documents;
a J Liquors
at
2-ba,
living
rm.
nice
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service
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monthly
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tact
our
vional
to
diplomas
Applications
BSCTC
by
Dec.
THE
ran
Associa
4132
seize
E
Sat-Sun.
Friday,
6—Starts
benetit
interested
about
more
ER
Tt
Castle,
Ron
in
Reg
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Cinema
Community
Advantage
more!
ighlands
Security
The
by
and
learning
events
for
ways
which
services
our
Individuals
in
HRMC:
special
held
being
looks
innovative
provide
discount.
at
of
Entertainment
he
on
or
Ted.
from
Social
provided
Sisters
Court
District
Administration.
Elvis
par-
comments
the
10%
ood
of
Director
Development.
consistently
in
of
Highlands
System
and
those
for
said
year,”
Community
“HRMC
sugar
our
group
support
the
Vance,
Health
ready
the
hup:/www.
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and
to
an
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include
schedules
group.
Reynolds,
Greg
Manager
as
by
Chairman
screenings:
the
Notification
Regional
Center
Medical
blood
during
new
Quarterly
and
Advantage
continued
Melissa
pi
blood
Free
checks;
cholesterol
their
HRMC
thanks
Center
Senior
stay,
free
day;
mer-
parties.
Wiley
Medical
activities
includin
events
pressure
Highlands
ticipants.
local
holiday
.
entertainment
a
Recreation
ial
Dec
of
atmosphere
highlighted
festive
the
was
from
Discounts
Center.
by
and
each
newspaper
Wilkinson-Stumbo
Convention
and
flowers
chants;
Senior
Tuesday.
Jenny
luncheon
discount!
hospital
any
including
Christmas
Advantage
and
via
“My
been
has
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certificates.
Chass
(2:15-4:30).
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or
meet
degrees
5—Held
Over
Cinema
Mon-Sun.
8:00.
(PG-13).
Fri.
51
PLANET
(PG)
(4:30):
2012
and
Do you
Senior
Christmas
services
BSCTC
broad
Options
term
Justice
said.
graduate
HRMC
dreams
and
BSCTC
Sat.-Sun
education
om
Arts
that
needs.
Mon.-Sun.
institution
a
tr
in
ams
Williams
and
degrees
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accom
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Science
in
statt
helped
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Another
ture.
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were
achieve
at
The
BSC
offers
on
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employment.
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3
Over
2—Held
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the
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graduate
enjoyed
my
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Commission
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BSCTC
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7:15-9:30.
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goal
opportunity
and
Bae
Sat-Sun.
Live,
of
equal
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Pee)
Mon.-Sun.
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Big
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them
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highest
the
staff
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ed
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Science
BSCTC
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teaching
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Technical
BSCTC
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today.
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Transforming
Big Sandy
Big
at
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learning
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the
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BSCTC
Ceremony,
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Dr.
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achieve
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students
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not
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The
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winter
dreams.”
played
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and
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Judge
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You
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to
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position
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life.
President,
the
post.
a
Certificates.
BSCTC
Student
of
Edwards
“Think
can
have
and
bad,
John
George
lead
assistance
Edwards
George
Dr.
school’s
and
Wright,
congratulated
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BSCTC
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Affairs.
Johnson
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you.”
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Johnson
Susan
Judge
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and
during
Friday,
President
College
Technical
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BSCTC
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Johnson
students
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Big
Sandy
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Susan
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President
BSCTC
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the
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rendition
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with
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to
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Clayton
life
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receiving
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cious
in
always
Director
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program
Drama,
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Additionally,
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facets
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Mon
WEDNESDAY,
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Johnson
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Convention
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representative
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through
886-9588
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or
Drive
31,
stop
in
--1:00
Sunday.
by
GLENNIS
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hours
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every
be
last
month.
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Prestonsburg,
Lane,
Basic
closed
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from
and
Phone
Joseph
Hospital
in
Martin,
606-285-3543
comstocksbottlegas
Ky.
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installation.
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to
your
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Martin
Downtown
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you
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the
at
Grigsby
18
say
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Sale
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signs
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for
Care
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227-4821
Melissa
or
complete.
nearly
ll
media
to
come
Friday,
is
645
Avistuas
Transportation
Martin
County
by
Facility
Maintenance
Bridge
and
Route
next
the
and
Cabinets
Springfield,
of
Guardrail
<
and
3
is
place
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Kentucky
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was
public
invited
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began
project
inspection
take
to
Route
week
week.
also
are
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bridge
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final
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expected
Bridge
attend.
to
flyover
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installed
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consult-
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facilities
Lawless
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ata
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COUNTY
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the
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14,
and
Jim
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State
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necting,
campus
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beautiful
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on
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District
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and
information,
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ts
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way
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at
Mirad
CUT
Was
just
planned
Dec.
reside
will
bridge
almost
A
is
iyceremony
jy,
645
Route
over
Park,
State
Wiley
Ky.
for
set
extends
that
grandson
Wilkinson/Stumbo
the
Jenny
at
Rita
Saturday,
held
be
at
Center
Prestonsburg,
The
couple
long-awaited
The
—
will
the
and
Prestonsburg,
of
Virgie.
2009,
19,
December
son
and
Bobby
of
six
aK
Lan, INEZ
tvdiyove
of
Newsome
Shawn
Mr.
“to
Prestonsburg.
careful.”
extremely
are
of
holiday
peac and joy this
spirit
of
Isom
and
Johnna
Regina
Johnny
their
Jacob,
with
son,
together
their
of
the
daughter,
marriage
the
In
work
suits
lected
weather.
until
he
bridges,”
blazed
they
two
the
said
complete
to
-cutting
645
flyover
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cold
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actually
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us
want
sucks
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out
all
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in
air, which is
for
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sucks
other
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recycling.
solid
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chips
paint
varmaterial,
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for
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ious
types,
grades
the
two
in
GPI
the
equipment
temporarily
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of
August
serves
of
Meade
has
becausé
Lawrenceburg,
of
the
other
finished
before
give
hazmat
in
men
of
com-
painting
well
as
inside
September.
and
“They
Steli.
The
The
on
and
Auxier,
at
the
Lake
structure
were
Bobby
work
environmentally
GPI
Kentucky.
“Ribbon-
3051
at
the
Bridge.
bridges
August
over
Dewey
at
Justell
the
bridge
302),
3051
Route
bridge.
did
environments,”
explained
on
spillway
(Route
on
bridge
Lake
Dewey
Route
on
for
both
of
Stelianos
his
and
(Stel
and
It?s
Auxier.
safe,
the
cost.
Painting
Troy
Campbell,
in
come
improve-
reasonable
a
Enter
.
to
make
material
We
the
at
the
contract:
bridge
19th
warm
approaches
the
one
Saturday,
On
Wed
to
Dec.
resume.”
to
the
long
way,
in
bridges
three
material
the
the
on
302
spillway
the
bridge,
popular
had
they
so
to
off
wasted.
is
Route
of
recycling
are
includes
structures.
comes
thing
same
wanted
truss
bridge
j{»41930s,
....with
historic
doubt
no
Engineers
now.
“We
which
Nothing
structurally
is
Bridge
-
otherworldly.
abate-
a
people
of
work
When
the
fro
paint
cover
in
crew
replace
The
structures.”
new
,Jystell
removing
workers
appear
can
specialize
Section
bridges
and
down
torn
were
ibs
ahead
expect
Equipped
stil
it’s
but
the
that,”
“So
but
sea-
first
the
job,
approve
know
“Those
12.
to
unde
they’re
weather
the
they
the
on
explained.
Martin
for
District
bac
to
that
see
work
back
have
can
we
offi15,
March,
notice
have
.
Supervisor
may
‘‘They
o
wha
until
to
have
we
come
pany
that.
get
structures,”
Moore,
truss
Matthew
“said
Engineering
in
if
or
weeks’
isthe
under
way.
twin
bridges in
Branch
Town
was
The
And
so
com-
out
said
again
start
but
February.
the
of
had to
it
the
while
out
community,
open
o
and
will
April,
bridge
bridge
The
season
Meade
out.
son
onto
compli-
issue
in
way
work
toie_
fall
the
the
things:
held
debris,
any
important
An
@gted
to
which
—
to
around
river.
__the
had
most
paid
completed.
Construction
the
the
be
is
work
three.
the
not
what
tc
kind
it’s
watch
there,
tarps
watch.”
Isom/Newsome
of
for
November
ended
cially
wanted
Frangopoulos
as
long as the
longer,
accomplish
to
allowing
paint chips
not
means
dust,
the
lead
using
Kentucky
Cabinet
of
will
three
million,
is
easily
Bridge,
difficult
no
were
on
time
Justell
pany
it
it.
any
waiting
man
to
doing,
Mostly
those
fun to
to
hasn’t
it
turns
abateall
on
$1.6
$1,183,159.00
theyre
of
had
has
one
interesting
bridge
somewhat,
down
slow
ofe-lane
take
“Besides,
cross.
thought
bridge
people
as
a
to
said
way,”
A
born
Frangopoulos
a
third-generation
painter.
traffic
Although
it’s
have
con-
lead
for
painting
is
It
the
The
it.”
was
bad
as
“Hey,
We
our
on
(he
been
going
are
because
is
they
it.
when
up.”
amount
structures
which
a
see
there,
about
of
warms
and
ment
at
and
care
in
lit-
we
Greek-American
this
country),
finthree
busi-
serious
know
right
depends
it
health
that
out
and
all
people
if
do
is
This
checked.
You
ness.
to
on
worry
taken
tract
fin-
pointed
here
be
have
touch-up
‘‘So
spot
weather
rail-
a
time
last
there
painted.
restrictions
This
"ib
#1
be
to
The
ishing
bridges.
gaod
Layne.”
left
shouldn’t
bridge
one-lane
Layne
some
work
will
the
"Ohir
Kentucky
by
to
Cabinet
2?*Transportation
old
lead-based
l-vremove
the
and
the
from
bridge
“paint
zincwith
it
organic
replace
paint.
epoxy
“*rith
Betsy
is
tle
of
company
would
also
Meade
of
more
they
Betsy
at
there
Bridge.
not
are
ished
several
Justell
two
or
weather,
like
completion
nears
week
a
Wars
Star
seen
the
project
in
look
from
been
have
onths
on
Men
—
who
suits
hazmat
-~geharacters
Times
County
FLoyp
THe
2009
16,
D
ew
KY
�—s
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—
©
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A&
FLOYD
Phone:
886-3603
flaydcountytimes.com
www.
Floyd
South
47
favorite
The
after
deadlocked.
extra
the
from
SPORTS
HAT
free
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up
Cats
Lady
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like
for
Hall
netted
Dakota
Marson
leader
was a
in
South
host
the
in
down
Central
Allen
host
Dec.
threes
steady.
very
be
to
going
is
interesting
18
this
defense,”
first
the
was
that
with
that.
It
was
conference
hard-fought
Raiders
South
Bryce
ever
Marson
Newman
field
in
game
Wes
Region
and
overtime
in
free
16
loss
a
out
pos!
over
South
Panthers
32
SPORTS
Layne
night,
bas
dealt
defeating
Layne
carrying
Betsy
after
of
the
facing
the
back
17-13
lead
third
quarter
and
opening
deficit
four-point
a
and
Bays
led
Eldridge
Kelah
Letcher
freshman
County
undeteated,
remained
improving
after
4-0
to
winning.
Letcher
*
Cougars
from
Letcher
half.
the
outscored
Central
Cats
16-11
the
in
netted
the
for
24
points
Junior
guard
Taylor
in
points
the
chipped
in
tossed
and
Wagner
will
tender
in
of
round
Holiday
Catholic
Betsy
of
‘scorers
Friday
as
South
13
Martin
Lindsey
and
in
for
Betsy
and
three
team-high
Lady
a
for
rebounds
the
A&M
the
and
Castle
Jed
South
Floyd
Kayla
apiece.
nine
points
Bailey
Lady
Raiders.
1O
lead
points
eight
first
during
final
shooting
20
that
span.
added
home
lights
College
out
off
Hall
and
eight
114-62
State-Mansfield
break
Christmas
win.
The
will
for
College
Pikeville
until
again
bleheader
Pikeville
with
2
shot
a
led
the
in
the
Hicks,
with
per-
Bears
20
for
team.
and
in
a
five
Pikeville
the
Kane
13
Belcher
double-double
for
Junior
the
Bears.
points,
after
the
had
lead
his
Caleb
points
with
which
team.
move
8
NAIA
in
for
He
rebounds
t
Freshman
followed
with
Lady
jover
ie
Bears
er
ter
to
poll.
roll
OSU-Manstfield.
|
12
points
added
11
“Chelsie.
for the
netted
of
one
Floy
field.
go
on
a
pl
Mall
contributed
efeh
Dye
Kelsey,
and.
tos
Janeal-
successfu
throw
d&
points.:Kayla:.
Conn
“points
free
Tuttle,
South’
three-point.
apiece.
High!
“Raiders.
in’ the
cohunn.|
alone
scoring
nine.
com-
odhib
gore
Lady
wasn’t
Castle
hit.
the
at
the
Bailey
Ashley
lpoia
PAGE...
up
Hall
and
came
intermission.
eight
Stewart
Bears
mint
a,
quarter.
scored a
Floyd
scored
No.
lead
however,
two
21
third
in
PiEpAndrea
fol
loss
THE
TURN
¢
of
17
also
16
which
three
State
10
10
eight
Barnhill
Sam
Mavericks
the
2
ng,
S th
so
owned
Raiders.
with
Ohio
to
1,
South
mun.
the
55-27
of the
Kiana
and
Pikeville
host
Sophomore
the
lowing
the
of
Floyd
sion
Hall,
South
club.
fell
25-14
each
manding
Junior
down
College.
led
a
Sophomore
followed
for
Mansfield
12
scored
pulled
for
rebounds
in
South
or
rebounds
six
Remy
points
Mansfield
Andre
with
Whitaker
and
points
13
with
followed
points
a
and
Mavs.
the
Curtis
Hurt
recorded
finishing
points.
Ryan
to
Piarist
con-
25
9-1
points
for
Zach
also
Thornton
High
followed
points
assists
with
Junior
win.
Hazard
a
College
turned
semes-
product,
Sophomore
women.
59.5
points
School
it
dou-
21
on
transa
following
Georgetown
from
College,
fall
the
when
ended,
Justin
play
when
in
the
the
enjoy
while
a
won'
Jan.
U.Va.-Wise
hosts
the
after
9-1
Bears
record
ter
fer
Center.
Setty.
eligibility
his
18
points
(10)
Sophomore
(Cordia)
thanks
épr
an
ou!
ters.
miscues
more
Lad
eee
first
out
Piarist
put
second
eight
the
in
Gabrielle
rebounds
and
career-high,
arc
Trevor
gained
Friday
the
at
entered
Pikeville
that
who
Ohio
(19)
also
percent)
three-point
Freshman
Pikeville
as
knocked
afternoon
Saturday
Kentucky
Expo
10
the
from
Bears
(45.5
LO-of-22
hit
the
in
in
career-highs
with
hitting
floor
the
The
halves.
both
playfigures
shot
team
East
Chelsie
with
the
Six
—
double
reached
ers
and
field,
from
with,
games
BREAK
ENTER
the
from
cent
and
play
of
secutive
fis
1
defeating
claimed’
trailed,
the
in
Raiders
game
this
games
five
nine
ret
win,
the
never
16-3
now
turnovers
including
season.
the
has
JBo
foe
in impressive
The,
Arena.
to
Floyd
and
Lady
28
forced
of
South
Piarist
percent
more
or
column
Raider
roled
a
District/Flpyd
earlier,
67-34.
lead
floor
and
20
seven
goals
in
the
Cats
The
the
oppo-
30°
from
turnovers
in
four
at
Piarist
held
have
last
under
to
torced
UK
field
Wildcats
win
ion
Raiders
percent
night
one
the
School
following
Floyd,
58th
to
Conference
Layne
to
oor,
beyond
from
their
of
shooting
nine
points
minutes
nents
who
her
10
mere
in,
absence.
of
three
just
a
three
Lydia
Dunlap’s
four
allowed
and
Florida
left
Senior
in
19-10
t9
(Hopkinsville).
started
a
on
Toss
County
percent
the
22.2
just
The
sec-
out
11
game.
scored
5-of-19)
to
the
The
game’s
by
limiting
25-of-42
PIKEVILLE
the
‘ats.
Ashley
the
a
with
run
Watkins
striking
first
16-6
the
in
jumping
FAMU
24.2)
from
a
Piarist
the
of
South
Saturday.
49-64
per-
Floyd
South
“comple regular
sweep
season
(¢30-of-
Jimiitr
2-of-9)
their
continued
attack
halt,
half.
first
built
minutes
junior
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
and
out
recorded
Hott
the
last
Cats
defensive
ond
upset
just
Gainesville
within
kept
through the
of
after
who
WIN,
four
respectively.
,
in
Wildcats
Morrow
Carly
and
with
coring
Tuttled
guard
Florida
career-
and
points
(5-3),
minutes
County
added
Wagner
rounded
is
scored
Gabrielle
UK
a
Rattlers
in
Lady
the
Lady
30
50.0.
field
season-low
(1S-of-62)
including
The
trailed
never
but
shot
while
60)
FAML
16
by
The
HAT
Raiders
HI
double
by
the
from
15
scored
and
off
turnovers
game.
game,
distance
to
47-29
Iced
UK
half
the
in
more
or
EDITOR
game
three
Kentucky
cent
Sch¢ol!
LeMASTER.
STEVE
SPORTS
defeated
opponents
including
point
and
the
Isaac
complete
Piarist
of
of
nationally
has
margin,
nine
who
Ga.)
points
nine
rebounds.
six
at
points
con
prior
games
week.
the
Hamilton
h
points
15
and
minutes
on
had
73
in
with
eighth
digits.
Franklin
Mountain,
finished
practice
junior
started
Kentucky
the
victory.
Megan
Courtne Burgess
fiv
net-
best
with
in
see
concus
came
ranked
all
and
into
which
sweep
UK
season.
Joslyn
guard
Raiders
Lady
the
was
marg
this
scoring
and
Mathies
Amani
junior
(Stone
on
not
from)
baskets
per
and
did
mild
a
The
Sunday'
sophomore
(Lexington)
Snowden
followed
dressed
but
and
a
three
pointer
rebounds
sustained
after
Tackett
TJ.
Betsy Layne
Distric/Floyd
for
58th
Conference
action.
6-
zero
26
just
to
was
secutive
also
with
assists
Fellow
due
Friday.
the
rebounds
three
ben
action
sion
the
She
a
10.5
game,
the
played
includfrom
line.
Keyla
a
hitting
18.5
second-largest
victory
A&M
Florida
Gray
win
52-point
The
next
squad.
and
apiece
six
two
added
accomplished
feat
1980-81
Conn
Andrea
guard/forward
netted
grade
eighth
sea
a
Wildcats
The
nine.
the
the
minutes.
17-4
Gray
Rebecca
aver-
match
start
Hall
eight
scored
Bailey
guard
senior
sophomore
Kiana
school
the
to
wins
with
son
outscored
UK
and
points
perfect
beyond
from
4-of-4
in
in
led
the
tied
for
points,
and
victory
‘nine
Raiders.
Lady
center/forward
Gabrielle
sea
row.
a
added
Hall
the
for
Sophomore
points.
in
the
record
by
60
seven
Kentucky
rerae
eight
LO
Kayla
points
of
this
under
to
With
Tuttle
with
guard
a
the
in
opponents
nine
including
down
clamped
and
once
again
began
they
pulling
away
six
aging
its
Wildcats’
leading
UK
held
has
Panthers.
Lady
Ashley
guard
junior
guard/forward
South
Floyd
paced
Senior
apiece.
points
forthe
and
Chelsie
to
points
and
Rachel
six
Castle
(2-3)
FAMU
39
low
son
ge
held
Cats
game.
h
7
who
rebounder
in
Sophomore
points
first
re¢e:
Raiders
14-6
Lady
forward/center
Drift.
the
the
nine
added
for-
A
of
in
after
quarter.
sophomore
Athletics
UK
A&M.
Turner
Peggy
season
9:17.
at
at
scorer
career-
field.
the
and
two
start
a
display,
from
3-of-3
of
the
for
points
points
17
added
22-19
two.
UK’s
is
of
courtesy
Florida
over
and
the
to
attempts
six
within
one
Dunlap,
in
She
UK
on
arc,
tumovers
defeated
scored
Hott
21
points
grabbed
trio
a
figures
Layne
Betsy
Floyd.
Cats.
Lady
ted
led
double
in
game-high
Hott
9-0,
a
ing
had
South
64,
Layne
Taylor
49:
of-6
best
at
free-throw
tourna-
ment.
Floyd
the
with
19
shooting
Catholic
opening
the
Bank
the
Republic
Classic.
Lexington
annual
the
hosts
holiday
for
scorers
high
con-
Lexington
Friday
next
saw
point
one
FAMU'’s
school
the
history
school
all
[1th
face
championship
Region
that
the
of
four
on
at
grabbed
over
Sunday
on
tie
record
the
for
apiece
Layne
connecting
respective-
players
win
David
heated
over
Coliseum.
Kentucky
Tackett
TJ.
A&M
win
and
However,
Rattlers”
rebound
basket-
91-39
Sunday's
19
floor.
the
Lady
added
points,
scored
least
Rebecca
Sophomore
a
player
(Georgetown),
Gray
roots
run
whose
Kentucky
came
County,
Floyd
deep in
off
the
bench
tt
help
Martin,
Keleigh
two
in
Cats
Lady
Betsy
nine
trom
the
leading
in
David
of
Wildcats
women’s
to
Memorial
for-
points
Lindsey
forward
freshman
11
All
and
Dunlap,
in
up
team
Florida
Betsy
Watkins
four
junior
and
ball
adding
Junior
Taylor
guard
senior
the
loss.
ward/center
stepped
Kentucky
fol-
Hott
in
column,
scoring
and
least
Conference
Victoria
different
forward
nine
points
Gray
tossed
A’dia
(Louisville)
action
All-
19
Kay
‘©
a
Hamilton
lowed
Layne
16
14
ly.
without
and
and
Tenn.)
guard)
Mathies
Despite
—
career-high
a
Jimmy
career-high
freshman
REPORT
Southeastern
Lady
Megan
game-high
Cats.
Lady
scored
of
(Chattanooga,
9-O
to
playing
quarter.
Gray
granddaughter
Rebecca
the
women
LEXINGTON
County
third
guard
Senior
Hamilton
Gray
STAFF
TIMES
Lady
pulled
away
gradually
in
Layne
Betsy
visiting
second
the
The
is
scores
improve
led
Central
County
halftime.
at
Basketball,
Kentucky
Brittany
for
points
Senior
guard
added
Sexton
eight
the Lady
Cougars.
guard
Kentucky
Gray
points
12
Letcher
as
of
Miss
mer
Julie
player
post
contributed
Comett
Central
31-27
photo
University
the
Sophomore
apiece
offen-
13
scoring
points
Lady
Cougars.
Meade
Erica
guard
for
and
a
Central
County
‘effort,
iece
the
Panthers
Lauren
guard/forward
10
in
points.
flipped
guard
Lindsey “Asne
Lawson
balanced
lead
in
Lady
Floyd
the
third
Senior
guard
interits
digits
The
minutes
the
in
Shannon
forward
freshman
Senior
the
at
stretched
double
to
outscoring
intermission.,
21-25
quarter.
South
limited
host
overcome.
Pikeville
eight
the
at
to
leading
out
deficit
for
much
too
Floyd
After
its
digit
double
be
to
South
absorbed
a
to
Floyd,
upped
posting the win,
from
to
Floyd
play
quarter,
opening
18-8.
Raiders
Lady
the
the
early
proved
67-50.
out
in
mission,
loss
South
after
South
behind
Cats
Lady
the
shot
one
past
4-1
to
forced
The
Betsy
Monday
loss
and
four
down
which
outscoring
Letcher
contender
first
Arena
steals
blocked
Pikeville
herself
game-high
a
five
pulled
and
Pikeville,
girls’
Region
Central
its
Raider
scored
assists,
record
County
made
in
63-51.
WHITESBURG
Fourteenth
title
ketball
Shull
recorded
points,
lead
senior
Pikeville
HAT
two
LeMASTER
EDITOR
STEVE
EDITOR
Madie
guard
home
at
right
Shull
Monday.
rebounds
by
Floyd
LeMASTER”&
SPORTS
tcl,
giflo
frontin
in
game.
S.
STEVE
by
remains
Sis
after
Dec.
Friday,
district
Lady
upend
HI
Betsy
enterta
County
Knott
Central
Layne
the
in
contest.
will
Central
another
in
from
dis-
14th
to
at
Letcher
line
Floyd
Allen
which
the
Boggats
attempts
throw
South
dawn
The
—trict/conference
suffer
loss
loss.
the
from
shots
straight
second
favorite
the
of
its
12-of-16
points
added
of
made
rebounds.
Layne,
its
following
took
visiting
the
knocked
Layne
half
18
Martin
Betsy
dropped
Brandon
12
for
seven
Betsy
Layne,
scored
Nathan
for
in
and
apiece
chipped
Johnson
Bobcats.
over
double-double
a
in
very
year.”
Betsy
Adkins
and
players
Floyd
in
points
23
shootout.
a
game
turning
12
two
as
double-doubles
registered
the
were
we
11
handed
Hall
the
different
time
played
we
and
and
for
assists
down
pulled
rebounds
Hall
Barry
It
Adam
points
11
Stephen
Floyd
in
County
Turner
of
lot
a
on
and
and
Adkins
added
Howell
and
eartier.
nights
three
Casey
Newsome
four
led
Coach
years
heart
pleased
South
for
to
lers
Friday,
need
still
“This
few
with
session.
extra
knocked
Central
Hall
points,”
11
“Dakota
Jordan
Floyd
a
adding
confided.
the
off
whirlwind
a
played
said.
22
Floyd.
bench
was
field
South
Marson
Brandon
for
for
good
pretty
are
Light
was
Ra
(35-of-70)
the
but
okay
adjustments
a
the
kids
Adkins
two
Layne
we
way
4
overtime
in
Layne
the
just
up
The
it.
Betsy
the
game
“We
scored
ended
50-per-
cent
line.
points
*
Floyd
the
from
on
including
throw
and
Floyd
County
bench
=
players.”
ended
in
away
converting
Tumer
18
added
58th
District/Floyd
pulled
25
Raiders.
points
Floyd
Light
the
shooting
end,
game-high
South
—
Wes
of
South
extra
quarter
¢
offensive
the
LeMASTER
EDITOR
STEVE
by
off
in
in
an
fourth
the
Floyd
period.
South
the
victory
entered
game
session
Shannon
HI
95-90
Z
AS
°
14
Raiders.
ended
in
district
outlasting
netted
added
for
Newsome
Dakota
and
points
way
overtime.
for
points
big
a
night,
Layne
Betsy
Friday
Hall
in
scene
Football
UK
Betsy
back
turns
Conference
Turner,
combine
COUNTY
po
836-8506
(608)
(606)
Fax:
2089
16,
December
Wednesday,
attem
fourth
the
fo
�~—
-—
—
~
=
_
hG
-
THe
climb
Bears
TIMES
REPORT
STAFF
cc
PIKEVILLE
being
off
Tumis
-
moved
the
spend
Bear$
Will
The
ranking
8
No.
in
The
®-]
the
on
to
off
knocked
6
No.
As
the
teams
is
through
The
Cougars
14-0.
of the
week.
this
Concordia
eight
three
got
line
of
PIKEVILL
stand-
The
be
released
votes
ings.
that,
Pikeville
logjam
in
2
Jan.
for
yisits
College
led
The
place
Top
who.
Don
of
Pike
County’s
roll
with
followed
are
father,
by
Oklahoma
Biola
five
to
second
The
(Calif.).
LSU-Shreveport,
are
St.
and
The
win.
and
the
Xavier
earned
Mansfield
scored
88-
Pikeville
from
shot
to
six
ALC
the
rebounds,
REPORT
STAFF
nine
and
out
four
the
at
break.
PASSES
PIPPA
to
Dec.
8
with
faced
of
challenge
the
difficult
playing
that
was
KCU
minutes,
In
40
for
ALC
defeated
fiercely
as
battle
be a
However,
to
half
into
thanks
lead
proved
from
reacts
After
LEXINGTON
coaches
spent
trail
and
prepared
for
final
tions,
with
the
more
of
work-
quarterback
who
Hartline,
brief
incurring
Carolina
South
at
and
(drills)
doesn't
all
any
his
increase
was
his
Vanderbilt,
he
with
accurately
but
didn’t
that
stress
no
when
When
he
at
he
had
to
I
Brooks
There
now,
there'
missing
STAFF
LEXINGTON
University
Kentucky
John
player
of
the
Freshman
SEC
Week
for
week
as
league
the
Wall.
on
6-4
a
N.C.,
points,
rebounds
5.0
Monday
guard
averaged
3.5
at
18.0
4.0
to
in
wins
Connecticut
UConn,
he
scored
in
The
Week
to
25
eight
in
rebounds
to
90-73
a
is
honor
fourth
the
Freshman
for
in
week
Wall
of
and
awards
the
the
Peay
this
Kentucky
Saturday
and
week
broken
the
of
position
the
off
2
week
and
take.
before.
After
2]
Backreeling
switching
your
even
{1
ar
her
vot
lost
ve
but
tense
-incher
rehearse
dle
involves
spinning
reel’s
tried
the
had
switch
quickly
while
is
but
it,
great
on
let
Don’t
to
came
I
trol
off.
rotate
the
place
big
grew
of
con-
reel
han-
fish.
of
go
the
The
the
will
and
cut
a
funny
on
leads
almost
every
little
puts
to
line.
line
weather
bass.
backreel
greatly
for
the
boat
whisper-thin
line
in
nest
guide
This
retie
the
opportunity
ter.
sound
bird’s
a
rod.
light
Using
catching
for
mis-
oned
culprit
the
a
lowest
and
a
triggers
well.
Backreeling
on
is
s
is
see
the
twist
no
Reeling
as
spinning
time.
phy
anti-reverse
handle
backwards
to
reel
spinning
This
and
cast
a
clogging
your
first
the
soon
amount
to
the
hitting
weird
felt:
pond
farm
good
&
before
It
like
to
is
try-
roller
drag
hear
a
releas-
line
most
twist
you
of
drag
twist.
twist
Line
when
on
before
A
trophy.
lake
water.
time
and
give
bass
a
makes.
line
I
on
a
small
this
flipped
switch
a
iton
ing
or
Eve
in
rible
on
without
backreeling
average-sized
me
fish
net
line.
fish
th
of
into
prevents
enemy
The
the
even
angler
backreeling.
way
boat,
big
the
to
this
big
pounds
monofilament
would’
Practice
had
5
also
slipping
a
Youll
line.
your
line
causes
against
take
heavy
right
oyworst
the
bail
the
on
and
little
a
the
inches
t-pound
down
the
off
Just
long.
weighed
20
the
flipping
switch
am
lakes.
through
line
ing
or
I
timber.
fish
reel.
spinning
my
the
on
4-
when
or
the
line
oovocornaty
twist,
landed
ever
fishing
break
and
snags
The
technique
at
is
bass
downstream
a
shallow
docks
cover,
w
A
ee
|
backward.
over
bulldog-
anti-reverse
the
coming
to
band.
Austin
oe
smallmouth
smallmouth
of
swam
the
some
backreeled.
season
host
under
off
on
move
brute
was
Player
of
will
end
ke
January,
reeling
pulse
the
to
The
pinched
weeks
two,
bottom
smallic
faced.
six
Wildcats
Player/Freshman
Bloomington
SEC
honor
Week
the
line
anti-reverse
a
Lake
then
the
big
backward
and
usual
my
made
and
surface
to
The
this
four
league
the
named
the
est
hook,
smallmouth:
the
ging
Eric
Patterson
and
She
trophy
all
with
first
last
Patrick
Junior
finish-
points.
Cats
the
in
the
Wall
Last
ot
surface
jumped.
honors
office
beginning
fluorocarbon
business
tke
often
usual
wallowed
smallmouth
Cumberland
won
than
the
set
a
weeks.
have
freshman
conference
the
the
tp
than
or
tro-
while
backreel
monofila-
It
land
backreel
fishing
the
line.
line.
don’t
seasons
4-pound
use
ment
the
over
fish
the
it
to
smallmouth
run
power
let
give
make
6-pound
develfor
riggings
fly
all
coldest
by
the
weekly
consecutive
Wildcats
weekly
but
rod
my
heavier
a
After
huge
history
the
won
four
The
season,
triple-
league
in
and
but
small-
the
such.
way
stream
they
when
on
Luke
Lake,
and
to
room
you
proven
a
be§t
like
Lake
need
while
also
jig
entice
Anglers
year.
different
and
float
day
hope,
heavier
a
was
fish.
time
has
Bledsoe
a
seven
award
five
from
against
Indiana.
11
the
time
lead,
freshman.
against
first
much
the
of
oped
fish.
It
freshman
third-most
posted
and
assists
helping
win
for
UK
a
nearly
with
ing
straight
Indiana
Against
by
ever
steals
six
tied
Huskies
left
63-61
a
career-high
a
His
points.
the
double
from
steals
Wildcats
the
l4th-ranked
over
to
15
final
seconds
Wildcats
route
He
assists,
and
leading
the
straight
the
by
announced
office
Raleigh,
and
of
fourth
of
the
to
during
the
back-
Herrington
River
phy
feather
duck
or
bass
works
lakes
run
small
a
line.
of
you
\
You
in
tech-
the
feel
to
as
Backreeling
presentation
bobber
release
want
fish
the
Laurel
highly
fly
suspending
hair
a
the
always
deep
on
bass
the
and
hapof
reel.
will
trophy
fishing
too
will
movement
Cumberland,
This
under
the
of
Also,
backwards.
thing
same
dictate
You
weight
It
stress
backreel
line
reeling
Let
Layne
tangle.
nasty
the
tish
on
line.
the
more
when
craft
time
the
made
immediately,
of
sign
strug
in
and
of
put
net
mouth
so.
casts
down
the
fish
a
shoreline
thump
a
bent
three-point
of
to
Betsy
over
a’
or
pen.
knot.
nique.
involves
bun
dusk
have
didn’t
felt
of
last
and
float
want-
with
dog
falling
the
also
the
shiner.
in
hot
the
see
of
one
line
dink
highest-quality
it
a
5:30
to
quickly
tack
a
30
the
gled
in
good
a
and
Tenn
straight
reel
relying
test
much
relieves
the
presenta-
my
my
than
About
the
Field
for
&-inch
hit
ak
8:30
at
LP
at
Freshman
including
with
en
27
S-pound
or
day
3:30
to
fast
a
the
is
technique
for
break-offs
6with
4-,
fishing
Learning
hit
a
tiny
i
longer
deal.”
battle
Dec.
EST
Nashville,
real
will
Sun.
threw
about
switching
a
bought
just
on
Saturday
Kentucky's
of
vive
named
was
players
fourth
play
basketball
men’s
Wall
that
defensive
points,
Wildcats
on
get
until
smallmouth
great
talent
they' the
—
The
Tigers
p.m.
SEC
12
REPORT
fine.~
practice
included
defense
so
a
after
offen-
emendous
I
the
faster
than
winter
shiner
live
didn’t
tions,
major
have
They
big
physical,
to
hour
and
a
while
long,
a
of
most
surrendered
I
p.m.
(All
time
He
for
best
give
can
~
until
Spiller
that
at
was
fishing.
bite-free
jig
small
a
2006),
now.
C.J.)
carries.
line,
get-
now,
in
team
freshman
a
sive
(when
[t
bass.
You
much
The
drag.
prevention
the
for
line
lead
avoid
and
forsaking
backward,
system.
backward
ing
fished
hard
Cumberland
day of
foot-
‘They
boat
and
dawn
a
the
put
we
after
Lake
smallmouth
team
On
off
switch
shot
a
on-light
fish
big
reeling
drag
fish
big
AFIELD
Sunday.
right
in
oppoHotels
good
tailback
receivers.
to
familiar
more
right
be
York
a
lofted
Jackson
(12)
month.
the
in
anti-reverse
FRANKFORT
said.
Clemson
better
a
weapon.
knows
severe
attention
really
Brooks
played
was
has
They'
reported
for
Week
TIMES
get
work
of
theyll
named
the
and
up
lot
a
think
We
today.
Wall
it
ting
New
E
earlier
the
Bowl.
a
tremendous
America
tell.”
to
Ridge
assignment-wise.
it
move.
right
soreness
pick
early
“Dufrene
KENTUCKY
a
Justin
guard
game
a
saves
last
a
his
senior
during
McCLELLAN
LEE
recent
City
they'
back-
the
Kentucky'
Gaylord
team,”
a
UK
have
of
turned
the
“They'r
were
spelimit-
on
seen
to
of
by
strain.
in
ball
true
Maxwell's
doing.
the
ae
by
Central
Allen
Maldonado
Dylan
Backreeling
and
end
Tight
practice
shin).
Clemson,
situ-
end
Sneed
most
f
s
ONE-ON-ONE:
junior
Peters
(shoulder);
because
Music
surgery,
and
ee
(illness),
returned
Brooks
Wilson
said.
for
played
also
and
Ronnie
missing
nent
game
season
little
a
at
Stadium.
Gray
Lady
Corey
tight:
injury),
Drake
after
to
ups
he’s
Fantasy
goalkeeper
all-league
Giants
with
the
Glenn
sharing
Brooks
=
Camp
Whitney
tackle
month
Sam
the
have
as
the
of the!
Kansas
the
for
coach
a
points
for
Melillo
Nick
linebacker
and
(shoulder
next
linebacker.
this
action
what
played
throwing
couldn't
he
move
we
a
bow!
Dufrene
but
by
practice
T.C.
get
before
Ridge
‘Its
said.
was
ed
team
Brooks
impressed
accuracy.
before
back
came
he
if
we'l
the
into
reps
tomorrow.”
|
“What
and
setback
he
shoulder
teams,
miss
Gemma
(shoulder.
have
(Sunday
addressed
lot
cial
l-on-1
that.
of
have
period
7-on-7.
and
School
system
High
the
where
Bull
Red
Soccer,
sea-|
quarterfinals
the
to
goalkeeper
state
a
up
(3-8)
11
10
defensive
won'
We
strongside
played
did
a
he
the
Jacob
freshman
on
10.
“Hartline
was
of
also
at
Junior
player
League
trip
a
carn
College
last
a
‘under
a
ALC
in
groin
ation
knee
a
on
then
of
men}
young
Kansas
score
squad
Junior
scored
Antwane
All-Southeastern
Brooks
Gut
been
it
today
daily
performer
because
a
the
in
has
game
since
action
for
except
—
appearance
Vanderbilt
did
practice
out
the
for
history
development
the
in
Community
in.
Eagles.
how
break
Conference
Maxwell
NPSL.
of
a
camp
(Penn.)
Club
qualified
record
Major
Middleburg
provide
rare
a
see
he
With
the
Mike
RDS
College
Pikeville
love
to
he
where
served
Trent
goalas,
University,
Athletics
Ontario
and
University
playoffs
of the
program.
Coach
for the.
and
goalkeeper
pre-academy
for
he
was
training)
résponsible
goalkeeper
Canada’s
from
team
was
of
“I
here
programs
in
al
4
14/7
led
points.
to
and
Kevin
said.
Reigle
to
‘he
Education
holds
and
of:
Coach
Licensed
NSCAA,
the
from
Diploma
Youth
where
College,
Master’
points.
sophomore
week.”
House.
was
12
chipped
At
forward
‘practices
three-day
night
Friday
“Athletic
Kristin
with
i
Frazier
four
to
setbacks.
Monday)
and
a
Saturday
news
of
return
team
Field
major
injury
two
two-hour
a
Nutter
The
Oct.
any
examina-
practice
to
morning
of
have
football
returned
in
basis
University
t
Kentucky
out
and
the
on
the
the
her
put
Following
Lutes
the
mark.
that
increase,
and
hopefully
the
players
week
a
recruiting
it
what
tie
to
Knight.
to
two.
15
We'
swelling.
no
the
The
The
the
when
Bulls
residential
Federation
Soccer
Pikeville
a
make
to
responded
just
ALCES
way
grab
Eagle
completed
Lady
late
too
play
Lady
left
with
to
their
to
1:58
Lutes
Cc
Soccer
at
holds
also
place
a
regular-season
seasons,
Red
2005
the;
provided
Program.
experience
coaching
2008
Advanced
return
“f
for
10n
returns
REPORT
STAFF
byt
extended
point
by
oe
began
the
at
Nicole
to
Hartline
TIMES
early
game.
and
that
able
was
10
work
the
(67-63)
defensive
to
ALC
tenacity,
as
managed
KCU
trenches.
the
push
half,
methodically
competed
in
minute
bucket
to
division,
back
clubs
first
the
Hecht
able
much
as
second
its
in
71-67.
Both
was
Youth
coach
a
women’s
then
with.
close
‘half.
why
demonstrating
national
defending
con-
a
battle
a
to
the
Kentucky
University.
Christian
lead
its
in
second
the
Alice
NCCAA
powerhouse
test
remained
game
throughout
Lloyd
Lady
Carter
point
67.
at
The
travEagles
County
Tuesday,
Lloyd
Alice
eled
The
-—
experiéncé
bring
as
addition|
In
final.seconds
in
lead
33-25
an
two
road
tournament.
in
to
his
school.
through’college.
5
under
in
I feel is my
home,”
lead the
men’s
soccer
me.”
Neosho
at
men’s
coach
County
then
that
successful'season
saw
a
served
as
While
there, he also
enjoyed
best
States
a.United
and
to
assistant
has
the
York
and
the
coach
For
action
the
‘high
in
injury
cul-
from
game
four
KCU
to
grind
in
on
every
College,
Pikeville
Development
also
compiled
for
College.
the
six
points,
steals
five
fall
women
TIMES
Roberts
Sally
with
finished
seven
in
team.
Freshman
22
Had
back
was
night
on
host
will
Bears
The
Lady
the
at
Gatti’s
Classic
the
Pikeville
Friday
Gym
College
and
Saturday.
six
|
Pikeville
the
for
women’s
He
keeper
fol-
New.
Union
Pikeville-Union
ended
game
edition.
this
Lady
the
distributed
assists
rebounds
for
Johnson
out
with
also
six
apiece
seven
knee
a
the,
in
Serrano
helped
planning.
the
working
travel
take
the
and
a
coach.”
is to
level
from
youth
also
will
Serrano
and as a
Kentucky
Program
is
return
to
excited
am
Panthers
Region 6
Olympic
Rhiannon
Bears.
Pikeville
at
netted
Jones
with
Tuesday
on
and
Johnson
Jalisa
The
nine
got
and
was
NICAA
the
Marquis
points
Chelsea
after
ended
career
provided
Federation
that
and
at
two
and
iéarning
California,
and
experiteams al
with
to
two
teams:)
from
deal
Soccer’
team
our
but
both
this
with
Julio.””
and
recruiting
3
one
speaking
Georgetown,
at
season
want
Conference
as
a
goalkeeper
He
Communication.
in
Diploma
Opportunity
Reigle
no
in
from
bench
Lady
the
Bears.
paced
College
and
steals
five
23
Maverick
35
Meagan
sophomore
11
points
games.
She
points.
and
the
but
column,
the
lowed.
for
had
steals
the
had
figures
double
agreed
and
Kevin
States
‘‘We
Mexico
in
playing
me,
Georgetown
Development
at
excited
very
soccer,
same
son.
in
Lewis.
points
Pikeville
on
Junior
have
Hinton
13
turnovers.
improved
Bears
Lady
straight
last
their
Natiera
Pikeville
steals
and
after
that
Bears
Lady
three
won
of
half
first
lead,
win.
the
The
7-3.
to.
the
repeated
for
four
Bears.
off
Minix
Katelyn
career-high
added
Lady
percent
43-16
a
essentially
halftime
The
56.3
in
floor
the
build
to
a
and
Saturday.
34
45-11.
nonstarters
Freshman
rolled
for
Serrano
Goalkeeping
“Pim
and
(2-7)
Mansfield
players
scoring
outscored
reserves
a
National
outing
His
for
coached
was
Curriculum
solid
a
both
plan
All-Mid-South
Science
Bachelor
6f
He
and
Instruction.
Reigle
Bears.
Lady
the
Bears.
Lady
the
Pikeville
Pikeville
Bears
State-Mansfield
off
came
scorers
for
bench
all
in
assists
double-
three
other
then,
college,
said...
he
socc
has
he said,
to
“but
like
United
programs,
soccer
Pikeville.
aa
coat
Hurley
coaches
the.
2009
the
Duripg
to
move
player.
soccer
another
had
James:
from
licenses
women’s
the
new
pro-|
soccer
Instructor.
Mansfield
past
semipro
God
and
the
at
programs
coach.
one
Association.
the
playing
up
experience
Olympic
Kentucky
University.
(II1.)
hiring
ere
E
seasons,”
different.
qualified
very
Pikeville,”
of
grew
Since
his
Pikeville,
Fresno,
Cumberlands
School,
Christian
two
Coaches
people
a
believe
the
in
the
of
Patton
coaching
of
ations
ope:
about
excited
is
Serrano
first-
teams
votes
of
ture
of
hire
to
during
softball
ask
to
(Paul)
several
Soccer
everyday
Serrano
Pacific
front
in
vacancies,
recent_coaching
more
p
teams
and
much
too
us
holds
National
the
them
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three
5
and
in
teams
others
graduate
Mullins
High
a
The
in
points
eight
total
two
President
allow
to
Serrano
e
week.
two
this
votes
five.
a
just
is
thankful
resources
second
7
time
same
“We're
of
midst
leaving
six
at
Expo
three
and
25
Butcher,
while
figures
Lady
Ohio
over
its
soccer.
volleyball
the
coach-of
as
ence
the
sin-
a
Cumberlands.
a
doubleheader
Pikeville
Top
ratwas
get
the
241
No.
and
to
in
the
got
poll,
behind
to
Kentucky
received
players
Four
—
women’s
coaching
enough
difficult
It’s
poll.
is
in
Bears
the
two
returning
Saturday,
the
the
in
College
teams
in
enough
30th
Catharine
eight
vote
native
got
land
to
St.
of
gle
4
Jan.
only
until
U.Va.-Wise
the
Adkins,
next
Monday,
East
digit
PIKEVILLE
double
reached
scored
10
as
filled
has
College
=
and
men’s
goalkeeper Kevin Reigle wi ll _be the coach of the!men’s
Pikeville College
omen.
Julio Serrano will
now ‘cOacl
assistant
“women.
College
while Georgetown
gram,
it was
director
of
athletics,
Robert
For
important to fill ‘the vacancy with not
Stagss,
of
care
Coaches
trying to take
‘‘We
coaches.
saw
qualified
the demands on our previous
University,
Paintsville
Keith
the
Center.
up
REPORT
STAFF
Pikeville
—
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STAFF
Former
the
TIMES
for
Coaches
spot
one
week.
this
by
visits
remain
while.
men-women
Bears
Lady
three
off
to
when
votes
9-0,
stands
and
votes
picked
to
on
is
on
the
at
place
set
action
University
remaining
top-
the
18
No.
coached
one
weeks
prior
days
Second-ranked
(Calif.)
the
on
up
Campbellsville
season
will
a
Pikeville
spot.
season
first
12
is
three
7-8-
one
its
“TIMES
No.
College,
moved
coaches
soccer
new
Top
at
10-2
are
8-2,
at
to
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tournament,
of
run
a
Bears
for
poll
Top
chasing
University,
and
nearly
unbeaten
ing
years.
eighth
tum-
the
up
still
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Mountain
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Georgetown
up
pol
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The
week'
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out
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last
result,
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a
which
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last
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in
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ended
second
to
Lindenwood,
team,
all
bling
in
on
improve
to
The
the
w
them
play pushed
league
in
the
places
seven
Bears
season,
thanks
spot
ong
25.
and
to
the
replacing
colleg hires
of
University
into
season.
and
ranked
State-Mansfield
114-62
8
his
coached
Cumberlands
9.
the
reached
have
one'sp
who
Bears,
Saturday
equals
Bears
Christmas
the
evening,
country.
Ohio
the
in
poll
holidays
the
has
first-
10,
the
highest
Baptist
in
were
They
eighth
years.
released
the
the
in
poll
country
when
start
Feb.
a 2-0
2003,
4,
the
In
up
Year’s
New
wasPikeville
the
for
t’t a
problem
Bears.
CoWege
Monday
released
9
got
Week
Finals
for
out
Oklahoma
the
other
third-ranked
and
9-O
place nod.
is
No.
to
Times
County
Froyp
essential
is
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finicky,
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to
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diagnosis
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National
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recent
service
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Antimisiaris
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and
physician
cardiac
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our
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an
said
Institute,
said.
physician
patients
health
accreditation
Pain
Chest
cardiologist
interventional
allows
continuum
Harris
nation
first
Kentucky
facility
the
but
the
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of
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Dr.
our
Dr.
Center’s
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the
quali-
patients.”
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of
addition
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program.”
sat-
work
my
the
in
my
care
patients
their
of
life
and
—
accus-
healthy
difference
a
most
seeing
the
he
the
get
by
Pikeville
provide
we
problems,
cardiac
to
treating
correcting
make
ty of
chest
those
for
only
not
tomed
also
of
isfaction
black-
and
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explained.
discomfort.
or
quickly,”
problems
Dr.
Institut
Heart
more
Dr.
Antimisiaris
an
appointment,
(606)
information
or
on
schedule
to
please
call
218-2939.
in
able
are
we
May
patients,’
is
orgaflization.
best
the
bringing
our
“Our
added.
and
is
of
care
nation,
the
breath,
pressure
“The
Center
one
as
health
of
shortness
or
in
fluttering
outs,
pain,
the
-AS
elevate
only
care
in
2009
fine
a
expertise
his
will
care
quality
provide
to’
the
Antimnisiaris
of Dr.
world-class
“another
home.”
to
close
provides
the
has
at
Officer
executive
said
Medical
Ceémter,
decieastern
“Pikeville
itself
established
fastest
growing
president
May,
E.
Walter
chief
and
Pikeville
addition
the
fainting
dizziness,
Year
his
to
one.
easy
Medical
an
its
the
region,”
the
is
hospital
this
work
across
said.
Antimisiaris
said
Antimisiaris
Dr.
sympheart
abnormal
of
toms
weakness,
include
rhythms
the
as
come
to
doing
pro-
and
care
of
Hospital
made
recipient
Kentucky
rhythms.
to
commitment
world-class
distinction
vide
Dr.
Institute.
Heart
the
at
Antimisiaris
cians
wonderful
Internal
Antimisiaris
Medical
Dr.
Pikeville
said
Center’s
Antmisiaris
Medical
Pikeville
joins
of
Board
American
Medicine,
Pikeville
-
has
Center
Medical
16,
3
Antimisiaris
Dr.
County
FLoyp
DECEMBER
WeEpnespAy,
Times
to
health’
care
and
probrightest
and
our
facility,
to
fessionals
Antimisiaris
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addition
the
service
needed
much
brings a
closer
to
patients.”
our
certified
board
Triple
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surgery
for
effective
proves
the
in
many
the
by
area
PRESTONSBURG
is
Obesity
—
of
one
primary
the
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issues
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care
health
Centers
the
In
fact,
nation.
Control
Disease
that
Prevention
report
Americans
million
than 72
fer
by
frustrated
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of.
series
bariatric
effective
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of
have
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degrees
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for
and
more
surgery
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for
Center
Highlands
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sur-
individuals
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weight.
successfully
geons
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HRMC’s
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of
course
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fits
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each
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call
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popular
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of
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always
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nomination
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commit-
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second
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on
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Month
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LPN
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serve
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Center's
also
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and
patients
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sense
with
courteous
Highlands
traits
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Weight
886-7664.
and
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is
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oO
ant
Tae
Surgical
free
(606)
at
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loss
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Coordinator,
that
noted
with
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skills
enjoys
always
will-
clérking
and
her
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to
fullest.”
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THE
2009
16,
DecEMBER
WEDNESDay,
Times
County
A141
-
Gas
™
cubic
will
feet,
effect
until
the
is
adjustment
officials
unusual
to
winter
for
demand
increases,”
the
as
typically
heating
of
composed
is
home
said
and
are
the
their
cus-
bill
Columbia
repre-
budget
The
plan
ing
costs
allows
encouraging
is
do
to
enroll
payment
spreads
through
to
enroll
year
and
pay
the
in
5
from
Continued
month.
every
this
432-9345
heat-
winter
the
customers
amount
same
in
plan.
plan,
between
call
8
Monday
p.m
interstate
These
costs.
storage
a.m.
cost,
and
nor-
Board
Kentucky
of
Department
County
Floyd
of
the
housing
Eastern
University’s
Psychology
and
the
Schools,
Catholic
and
facility
a
C.
Eric
Betsy
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EASTERN
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week.
last
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Elementary
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the
radio
died
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MISSING
of
service
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Don
television
of
Board
scheduled
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the
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eiifie
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Yard
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buy
—
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2009
16,
DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
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letters
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CREDIT
CARD:
—_———
Sale
Yard
Miscellaneous
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Basement
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2009
16,
2
for
in
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DECEMBER
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d
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Dan
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having
December
party,
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need
erans
Times
263
at
service
charge
is
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filing
State
is
Affairs.
Veterans
to
Prestonsburg;
Floyd
County
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to:
and
of
free
Kentucky
you
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note:
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benefits.
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burg,
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items
9
Scott
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CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION
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Office
(606)
886-2321
Betsy
Layne
(606)
478-9596
886-4582
285-3266
437-1619
Northside
(606)
Martin
(606)
Pikeville
(606)
311
N.
PICTURES
Main
Armold
WITH
6:00
Office
to
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remote
REGISTER
GIANT
ANY
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pm
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REFRESHMENTS
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ENTERTAINMENT
Live
AT
2009
18,
December
Friday,
DAY
LOCATION
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WMDJ
with
TO
WIN
STOCKINGS
winners
need
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be
present
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win.
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THE
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16,
DECEMBER
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2009.¢
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tors
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assist
to
be
Old
East
card
post
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each
month
May
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patricia
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Center
Community
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monthly
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of
Guardians
will
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meet
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Building,
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p.m.
Tuesdays,
Write
Lessons
to:
Bible
TN
Kingsport,
charge
free
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an
in
is
of
kids
now
of
party
all
Party
admission
planetarium
Must
programs.
weeks
in
40
limit
advance;
for
889-8260
information.
more
to
Auxier
The
Learning
Center
know,
you
one
and
home,
for
886-0709
for
help
to
out
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holds
from
Floyd
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5:35
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Call
886-
Call
UNITE
Floyd
meet
of
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will
free
for
432-4110
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the
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the
services
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886-3189
|
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charge.
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p.m.
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Allen,
just
past
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frayed
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and
for
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and
cords.
of
safe,
friends.
all of
safety
bright
Kentucky
here
to
touch
at
holiday
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light
lights
is
with
there,
or
always
please
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P.O.
working
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you.
263
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letters
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child’s
you
Floyd
drop
or
full
Power
21,
2009.
would
picture
Times
County
Prestonsburg,
KY
off
létter
your
41653
at
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Floyd
name,
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to
Central
need
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2009.
24,
accepted
be
END
and
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will
Monday,
a.m.,
Section
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strings
lights
overload
Kentucky
season
10:00
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to
annual
our
Greeting
Letters
around
and
Check
UL-approved
not
to
not
us
mind.
in
only
use
in
Kentucky
season,
Remember
children
remind
behalf
keep
to
you
extension
on
holiday
this
lighting
decorative
using
begin
you
your
for
up
Letters
Thursday,
on
holidays.
the
Times
County
Floyd
publishing
be
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the
is
you
in
of
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unit
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se
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and
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County
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parin
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mation.
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886-4326.
private,
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874-2008
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Call
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432-2775;
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2217;
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Allen
886-6025,
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call
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37664.
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You
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taking
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at
School,
Wednesdays,
Church,
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office
from
for
David
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or
BBY-872-7227
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to
support
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for
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41647,
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come
against
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to
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Call
light:
the
Church.
at
p.m.,
Baptist
Allen
All
the
at
p.m.,
Wiley
Jenny
5:30
at
New
of
Monday
6:00
at
Park.
information.
For
2010.
in
2010
Hollow,
McDowell,
House
Buck”,
held
in
held
second
the
meets
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to
month,
Club
Woman’s
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you!
Prestonsburg.
Ave.,
be
to
age,
like
legible,
and
to
published
nclude
$5.00.
have
your
address.
have
with
your
letter,
�16,
2009
County
Froyp
THE
TIMES
VERV TET ELE
taken
(items
from
Floyd
The
County
Times,
10,
Ten
10,
Cé@sicilma
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firgalppproval,
control
plg@e
plegae for the
théga
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of
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Association
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approval
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gave
argended
to
ungnticipated
standing-room-
indicated
safety,
Commission's
inferest in the
City
Wheewlright
night. A quick
Tuesday
meeting,
special-called
three-item
of
first
items
two
the
a
at
glance
of
resolution
purchase
regarding
agenda—a
December
cancellation
of
the
and
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body
little
doubt
that
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were
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meeting,
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Creek
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off
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grant
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for
Christmas
HIGHLANDS
cards
REGIONAL
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MEDICAL
December
11,
Center,
and
CENTER
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Hall
Yates,
11,
December
Gap.
Medical
67,
Center
of
Eastem
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Saturday,
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72,
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and
months;
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page
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Medical
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2129
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41653
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MIKROTEC
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Tendonitis
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Foot
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tunnel
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Shoulders)
replacement
release
surgeries
Fracture
care
Patients
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889-620
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move
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Medical
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Hospital
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Betty
formerly
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Hall
76
Hall.
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Hattie
74,
Highlands
at
his
at
Dobson,
Lee
Hospital:
December
Adrian:
in
Alamo.
election
into
7.
Adrian,
of
County.
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con-
10.
Maltie
Bevinsville.
Methodist
Floyd
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prosecutions
December
December
55,
Johnson
Center:
of
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Nelson,
with
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
Our
to
Community
of
residence;
6,
Decembe
Dana,
——J
Kentucky.
362
64.
his
Manerva
Medical
Banner,
Hall.
Ago
General's
General
Attorney
his
at
at
December
Printer,
of
Conducted
Education
Blackburn,
residence;
Blackburn,
72,
in
Way
Hospital;
Wheelwright.
the
of
Slone
of
allegations
in
buying
Floyd
County
to
according
vote
coming
and
special
investigation
an
fraud
the
Years
Attorney
state
3,
state
system
>
Twenty
(December
A
County
Bradley
9,
in
polit-
the
the
survey
a
teachers,
Boyd,
Hospital
of
65,
Conn,
says
and
Melvin
L.
but
Floyd
Edgar
December
Prestonsburg,
Elder
Liney
St.
at
Joseph
eftective
hiring.
pay,
change
December
“Bill”
Pikeville
of
the
“48
the
been
not
teacher
positively
So
county.
parents
by
William
Sammon
formerly
December
December
EGLONAL
Medical
“Gente
the
County
in
patronage
of
low
to
Forum...There
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has
system
or
view-
Floyd
Floyd
on
intervention
problems
October
Hazard
McDowell’
Wichita.
of
of
Bevinsville;
Kansas,
Center.
Ferguson,
Sunday,
within
Floyd
in
Geriatric
89,
Roberta
Kingman,
Wednesday.
of
Jordan
school
continue
didn’t
14)
CBS-TV’s
to
focused
state’s
the
on
local
capturing
was
the
was
(December
of
tuned
were
a
designed
else
night
chance
favortisim
should
in
conducted
within
whatever
which
County
addressing
ical
at
Saturday,
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Medical
at
Hospital;
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61,
hi
8,
of
92,
County...The
of-Hi
54,
residence;
Jr..
at
Conley,
“Regional
Friday.
10.
Martin,
J.J.
the
N
“T
Ward
December
Hours.”
first
organizational
ordinance
an
damages
last
a
sets
Edward
Center,
11,
of
Alice
Appalachian
the
likely
will
December
tube
of
much
Most
ers.
Martin,
Perry
Stella
Medical
(Bill)
at
Louisa;
“Floyd
of.
children
for
Will
ion
have
Hospital.
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the
at
Virginia:
Friday,
Regional
together
worked
Wheelwright,
Printer,
stonsburg;
and
The
program
of
the
the
of
Elzie
West
of
Wednesday,
arson
youths
new
Whicker
and.
the
December
Highlands
respond-
area
52,
Pack,
-10,
Huntington,
83,
Center;
“Cosby”
of
73,
the
Council
of
and
was
Creation
for
met
City
flood
prevent
Highlands
Antique
Latta
Job
consider
issues...Prestonsburg
reading,
Monday,
his
Vencor
at
at
committee
to
first
Pippa
of
the
fire
organizing
the
of
School
High
morning
Kentucky
East
the
combining
Beaver
treasurer
as
the
the
reauthorized
Saturday
Lackey
Ann
Mayor
the
board
Elementary
bonds,
in
Left
the
as
County
school
cancelled
Allen
immediately
sale...A
for
Authority,
her
at
Samons,
9,
with
bond
committee
Floyd
the
Monday.
the
and
60,
50,
ago.)
for
money
$8,065,000
of
sale
40,
projects.
destroyed
Mall...Prestonsburg
selected
Sunday
River
6,
10,
Lonnie
December
Medical
“Duke”
State
a
Rita
December
Louisville;
of
22,
Jacobs,
sale
project’s
Fouts,
in
8,
December
Ann
Thursday,
Regional
a
Hills
and
housing
Pageant
proGrigsby
Heights
Volunteer
Fire
in
Martin...The
Garrett
jects
is
word
of a
4-yearalong
Department
passing
who-has
cancer-stricken
old
Tennessee,
girl in
city
Hospital,
Barbara
68,
Monday,
77,
Run
Parker,
30
January,
will
need.
desperate
Authority
Housing
Sheriff’s
Department
a
Coal
Kentucky
in
procure
of
project
Allen
Whetsone
December
December
posses12
School
7,
years
save
selling
Ruth
70
meeting.
for
bonds
of
the
30,
construction
special
a
Albert
9:
at
Ohio;
Johnson,
Michigan,
Kimberly
Friday,
Allen,
6,
Wednesday,
Truman
residene;
convict-
Floyd
Monday.
on
Columbus,
Virgie,
Rouge,
felon,
the
across
December
Monday,
Center,
of
Rosa
December
to
school
at
Mullins
December
Tuesday.
Hospital.
Lexington:
Allen,
of
third-
of
the
82,
residenc:
and
residence;
Martin,
of
Baptist
Francis,
secondof
departments
fire
in
of
by a
possession
of
at
officers
police
those
County
Thursday
Care
her
at
53,
Central
78,
92,
of
Pike
convicted
firearm
a
fire
Layne
line
County
to
wanton
during
counts
two
warehouse
a
Martin
a
reality
a
resolution
a
health
counts
seven
and
investigator
Police....Starting
placed
Floyd
to
put
for-
counts
a
of
radio..irefighters
the
fire
court
revoked.
be
and
when
being
hearing
ban
resources
counts
five
possession
felon,
ed to
Pike
the
flood
control
proappears
better
Martin
stand
of
may
city
becoming
‘of
of
appeared
a
Rose,
to
in
people
five
by
handgun
a
of
police
the
in
judge
28
arrested
the
‘raid.
trafficking,
drug
of
ed
Chief
convict
would
exchange
..It
egmn
for
amended
was
capncil
He
release.
of
drug
counts
been
hours
Police
a
sion
Young
night.
have
wee
and
a
Mulkey,
shocked
parole
to
instead
jail
haf-Been charge
198
the
Parsons
Friday,
probation!
Court,
his
con-
grown”
during
natural
trafficking,
trafficking,
drug
degree
degree
degree
female
Council
curfew
existing
Monday
“home
city
Cindy
Conn...Brian
the
public
the
Newsome,
at
Alice
the
across
the
response
7,
December
a
sec-
designed
Dale
Phillip
died:
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55
chil-
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yesterday,
to
Kentucky
According
in
from
that
officers
State
Police
department,
Pike
Police
and
the
Pike
with
City
conjunction
Sheriff’s
raiding
began
Department
County
dealers
at 7
of
homes
a.m.,
drug
suspected
yesGalveston,
37, of
Hall,
Wayne
terday...Timothy
indicted
of 30
was
one
by the grand jury
people
of
firstthree
counts
faces
He
now
yesterday.
sin-
sexual
a
Pikeville
ecemp
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Most
executive
ban
as
in
but
an
rescinds
18,
endangered
drug
morning
child.
a
City
Allen
of
not
are
the
foffsfplating his
as@to go back
und& supervised
Cifeuit
unlawful
the
meeting,
a
a
burn
order
threatened
five
Kmart.
clothing
signed
the
and
9
of
41,
the
Counties,
Floyd
at
with
12-year-old
a
enforcernent
during
abused
charged
in
engaging
juvenile...Members
discussed
entered
and
and
state...Police
the
and
to
(OCC),
matter...Larry
not
a
guilty
sexually
he
Friday
situation
the
the
Hat,
that
charge
a
was
of
42,
Newsome,
plea
about
Center
lifting
which
led
the
Patton
November
a
they
Post
department,
toy
into
executive
on
fires
est
high
a
Friday
The
place
KSP
Paintsville
the
Paul
tion...Governor
state.
$166,095.56...The
of
crowd
for
children
buy
something
Eight
troopers
to
wander
to
71
There
Harold,
8
December
Wednesday.
Kenneth
Hospital,
8.
Melvin,
Isaac,
37, of
Wednesday
of
his
Tackett,
residence;
at
Wright
Wayne
of
formerly
Ypsilanti,
Michigan,
his
residence:
December
at
1,
Wednesday,
Roxie
of
Keen,
84,
Tuesday,
Wayland,
Niece.
at
Professional
volunteers,
with
along
throughtout
straight
chose
order
in
and
Christmas.
the
from
for
each
headed
few
Police
holiday...
last
her
be
sponsor
for
the
as
project
gave
Santa
meet
Pikeville,
dren
an
budget
presented by
Skeriff’s
a
meeting
special
during
Department
comheld Wednesday. The
okayed by
budget
the
for
increases
expenditures
missioners,
reflects
well
as
as
$29,121.99,
department by
revenues
to
dispatchers
four
County
Floyd
the
State
that
request
act
control
(KSPPA)
wanted
truly
course
in
mountaintop
project
board,
subject to veto
and
Floyd
mayor...The
council
the
Fiscal
his
of
favor
18-hole
an
city’s
advisory
F
by
in
Prestonsburg
to
‘Thursday,
the
C@amty
Collins
Gorman
Court
flood
the
to
meeting
Fiscal
Floyd
for
by
lobbying
last-minute
County
proposed
Kentucky
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Regional
Highlands
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Floyd County Times December 16, 2009
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•
floydcountyti mes.com
Friday, Dec. 11, 2009- Sunday, Dec. 13, 2009
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Where there's smoke, there's bingo
-page .fiJ
briefs
Court Street Bingo moving out of town
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
letcher man
charged in
oxvcontin
scheme
Times Staff Report
PIKEVILLE- A
~ Letcher County man
has been charged in
federal court on charges
that he allegedly conspired to distribute oxycodone.
According to the the
indictment, Wayne
Rose, allegedly sold
oxycodone from
January 2007 until Oct.
30, 2008 throughout
Letcher County.
He was arraigned
Tuesday in U.S. District
~ Court in Pikeville.
The charges specify
that Rose is alleged to
have conspired with others to distribute the pills,
but no others were
named in court documents as of yesterday.
If convicted, Rose
could serve up to 20
years in federal prison
and face fines of up to
$1 million.
Orange tape
lines the parking lot ten feet
from the door
of Court Street
Bingo in
Prestonsburg.
The marker
was put in
place following
adoption of a
smoke ban,
but organizers
of the four
gamE~!> housed
at the location
now say they
are moving
elsewhere.
PRESTONSBURG - The four
bingo games currently held at Court
Street Bingo.will be moving to another
location, one organizer said this week.
Mary Stephens, who helps run two
of the games, said Tuesday the ,.;rooking ban has resulted in a drop in attendance.
'Tm telling you that attendance has
fallen, it's just gone down." Stephens
said. "We've gained no new players, so
we have a new building and will be
moving after the first of the year."
Stephens said the two games she
helps with, one for the Jenny Wiley
Theatre and another for the Floyd
County Animal Shelter, along with the
other two games, one for the
Prestonsburg Blackcats Touchdown
Club and the Prestonsburg VFW, will
be relocating to a new building constructed along Cliff Road.
The bingo hall has made adjustments since the smoke ban went into
effect on Nov. 1, ·Setting up ·an area
behind the building for smokers to use
and taping a line 10 feet from the front
photo by
Sheldon Compton
(See BINGO, page three)
B L0 W N
AWAY
Autism center
receives grant
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Highlands Regional
Medical Center received an early Christmas present in the form of $450,000 in grant funds from
the Appalachian Regional Commission for the
Highlands Center for Autism.
U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers announced the fundmg
on Wepnesday. saying the grant \vill md support
services to families of autistic children along with
providing funds for acquiring new equipment and
creating seven new jobs.
"The Highlands Center for Autism is bringing
hope to families who have nowhere left to tum,"
Rogers said. "This affliction knows no ~ocioeco
nomic bounds and reqlllres our serious attention.
(See GRANT, page three)
2 DAY FORECAST
photo
by Jarrid Deaton
A strong gust of wind blew the roof off East Kentucky Physical Therapy in Prestonsburg on Wednesday.
The high winds also downed trees and power lines in some parts of the county.
Strong winds cause damage
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
High: 40 • Low: 34
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
Obituaries .....................A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... B1
Lifestyles ...................... 83
Fa:th & Family .............. BS
Classifieds .................... B6
PRESTONSBURG - Strong
winds picked up within an hour
Wednesday, destroying property
and knocking out power in
Prestonsburg.
At about midday, winds exceeding 60 miles per hour blew through
town and knocked out gutters,
tossed garbage cans and wiped out
porch furniture before finally blowing the roof off a downtown business.
The roof of East Kentucky
Physical Therapy blew into the
Taco Bell Parking Lot in downtown before the winds died down
as evening approached. No one was
injured, but following the windstorm, several residents were without power in Prestonsburg,
throughout the rest of the county
and the state.
According to a press release
issued by Kentucky Power yesterday, some 12,000 of their customers were without power following the high winds, which caused
damage to power lines, utility poles
and other electrical equipment.
Also, downed trees played a key
role in both power outages and
Riverview honors 'heroes'
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
176 00010
~
~~~
.1
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
some minor reports of damage to
homes, according to emergency
crews in Floyd County.
At this time, power company
officials have said it could be
Satui·day before power is fully
restored to all customers.
Power company crews continue
to work on the downed lines and
are advising residents to steer clear
of downed lines no matter how
harmless they rna appear.
Kentucky Power customers are
encouraged to report all downed
power lines to the company at
(800) 572-1113 or to notify local
emergency or law enforcement.
PRESTONSBURG - It was a special
night at Riverview Health Care on Monday
as three residents and one community member were honored for being "Hometown
Heroes" with an induction into the Hall of
Fame Cafe.
Dr. James Adams. who died in November
of last year, was the first resident honored al
the event.
Adams was a prominent figure in ~loyd
County, serving on the school board for 20
years and eventually having a middle school
named in his honor.
In addition to his work with the local
medical community and school system,
Adams was also instrumental in the development of Highlands Regional Medical
Center, serving as a corporate member of the
hospital's board.
"Dr. Adams cared a great deal about the
people of Prestonsburg and Floyd County,''
(See HEROES, page three)
Childers killed
in car wreck
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PIKEVILLE - The GOP lost one of its most
ardent supporters Wednesdc~y in Velma Childers.
when the former Republican National
Committeewoman was killed in a car accident in
Pikeville.
Childers, who was 79, was driving south on
U.S. 23 near the old Mullins school Wednesday
evening when a vehicle pulled out m front of her,
said Pike County Coroner Russell Roberts.
The accident involved tl}ree vehicle~>. Childers
and six others were transported to Pikeville
Medical Center, where Childers eventually died .
· from injuries sustained in the wreck.
A close friend to former Pre~ident George
H.W. Bush and his wife, Barbara, Childers served
as a Republican National Committeewoman for
Kentucky and also on the Kentucky Republican
(See CHILDERS, page se\'en)
Boots Adams,
wife of the late
Dr. James
Adams, accepted a plaque in
her husband's
honor at
Riverview
Health Care on
Monday.
Presenting the
plaque is Missy
Allen, administrator of
Riverview
Health Care.
photo by
Jarnd Deatol'\
�A2 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11, 2009
'
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Obituaries
Matthew Michael
Bolone
Matthew Michael Bolone,
age 33, of Royal Oak,
Michigan, son of Vincent J.
Bolone Jr. of Russell and Cleo
Ann Kuntz Bolone of Royal
Oak, Michigan and stepson of
Mitzi Gabbard Bolone of
Russell,
died
Monday,
December 7, at his residence.
He was born December 7
1976, in Detroit, Michigan. He
}vas a graduate of Russell High
School, the University of
Kentucky and was a member
Of the Kenwood Baptist
Church, in Russell.
In addition to his parents
~d stepmother, he is survived
by one brother, Vincc~t J.
Bolone III (Bethany) of
Yersailles; five stepbrothers:
feremy R. Kolonay (Brittany)
pf Seattle, Washington, Brent
Thomas (Leigh) of Glendale,
Arizona, Brian Thomas of Las
Vegas, Nevada, Paul and
Danny Thomas of Phoenix,
Arizona and one stepsister,
Lynn Thomas of Royal Oak,
Michigan and grandmother,
Charlotte
Gabbard
of
Raceland.
Funeral
services
for
Matthew Michael Bolone will
be
conducted
Saturday,
December 12, at 11 a.m., at the
First Bapt1st Church, in
Russell, with Ken Gowin officiating.
Burial will be in the
Bellefonte Memorial Gardens,
in Russell, with the Hall
Funeral Home, caring for
those anangements.
Visitation is 6 to 9 p.m.,
Friday, at the church.
(Paid obituary)
BillA. Hall
Bill A. Hall, 80, of Teaberry,
died Monday, December 7,
2009, at her daughter's residence in Columbus, Ohio.
Born April 18, 1929, in
Teabeny, he was the son of the
late Alex and Becky Jones
Hall. He was a retired coal
miner and a member of the Old
Regular Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Mildred Hall.
Other survivors include one
son, Dale (LuAnn) Hall of
Teaberry; three daughters:
Viey (Randall) Hamilton of
Columbus,
Ohio,
Qulia
(Daniel) Hamilton and Gail
(Carter) Smith, both of
Teaberry; one sister, Bessie
Blankenship of Tcabcny; 9
grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.
In addition to his parents
and wife, he was preceded in
death by three brothers:
Hoover, Frank and Charlie
Hall and two sisters: Nancy
Isaac and Betty Hall.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December 10, at 1
p.m., at the Pilgrims Home
Old Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Thomas
Hamilton
Cemetery,
in
Teabeny, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Merle Horn
Merle
Horn,
73,
of
Prestonsburg, died Wednes-
day, December 9, 2009, at the
Prestonsburg Health Care
Center.
Born August 27, 1936, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Tom and Anna
Harmon Horn. He was a
retired salesman for Lloyd's
Hardware and attended the
Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church.
He is surv1ved by his wife,
Thelma Mae Grimm Hom.
Other survviors include one
son, Sam (Ramona) Hom of
Johnson County; four daughters: Becky (Donnie) Ousley
and Kathy (Gary) Ousley, both
of Prestonsburg, Ernestine
(Tim) Fletcher of Johnson
County and Brenda (Chris)
Mongold of Springfield, Ohio;
seven grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, be
was preceded in death by five
brothers: Sam, Torn, Otto,
Yancy and Beverly Hom; five
sisters: Reno Smith, Hope
Goble, Minnie, Juanita and
Martha Hom.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, December 12, at
noon, at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Manford Fannin officiating.
Burial
will
be
in
Gethesmane Gardens, in
Prestonsburg, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid ob!luary)
home.
Ella Marie Shepherd
Ella Marie Shepherd, 68, of
Gunlock, , died
Tuesday,
December 8, 2009, at St.
Joseph-Martin.
Born FeJ.?ruary 28, 1941, in
Magoffin County, she was the
daughter of the late Galen and
Betty Allen Arnett. She was a
homemaker.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, John Henry
Shepherd.
Survivors include three
sons: Matthew Shepherd,
Mark Shepherd and John
Keith S hepherd, all of
Gunlock; four daqghters:
Colleen
Salisbury
of
Hueysville, Sheila Mullins of
Oklahoma, Maudie Shepherd
of Gunlock and Angeline
Slone of Garrett; one brother,
Kemie Arnett of Indiana; three
sisters: Susie Bruley, Louise
Arnett and Lena Mae Arnett, all of Indiana, 14 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren,
four special friends: Carter
Castle, Frankie Prater, Sandy
Spepherd and Hazel Castle . .In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by six brothers:
Charlie Miller, Menifee Miller,
Kash Arnett, John T. Arnett,
Adam Arnett, Galen Jr. Arnett;
three sisters: Stella Miller
Peterson, Maudie Arnett andd
Jane Arnett and one grandson,
John Joseph Salisbury.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, December 11, a t 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Burial will be in the
Shepherd
Cemetery,
in
Gunlock, under the direction
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Visitation is at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
borne.
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Virginia Alice "Ginger"
Barnett, 46, of Martin, died
Friday, November 6, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, November 10,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
• Forest Dale Bryant, 72, of
Hi
Hat,
died
Sunday,
November 15, at his home.
Funeral services were held
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
• Tammy Sue Fitzpatrick,
4-7 , of Paintsville, died
Wednesday, December 2, at her
residence. Funeral services
were held Sunday, December 6,
liDder the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• William Bud Gillespie,
72, of Minnie, died Saturday,
)ecember 5, at King's
)aughters Medical Center.
~uneral services were held
ruesday, December 8, under
he direction of Nelson-Frazier
~uneral Home.
• Parilee Hall, 83, of
Bevinsville,
died
Friday,
'llovember 6, at b~r home.
~unera1 services were held
mder the direction of Hall
~uneral Home, in Martin.
• Oley Hall, 77, of Beaver,
lied Saturday, December 5, at
lis residence. Funeral services
Nere held Tuesday, December
~. under the direction of
'lelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
• Odis Lee Hicks, 72, of
\1cDowell, died Sunday,
'lovernber 22, at the McDowell
\RH. Funeral services were
1eld Wednesday, November 25,
mder the direction of Hall
•uneral Home, in Martin.
• Christine Howell, 63, of
Jangley,
died
Friday,
)ecember 4, in Pikeville.
<uneral services were held
\1onday, December 7, under
he direction of Nelson-Frazier
•uneral Home.
• Tammy Lynn Hunt, 34, of
3anner,
died
Sunday,
)ecember 6, at her home.
<uneral services were held
iaturday, December 12, under
he direction of Hall Funeral
-lome.
• G .B. "Jabo" Newman Jr.,
'2, of Hi Hat, died Monday,
ol"ovember 23, at the East Ky.
feteran Center in Hazard.
;uneral services were held
iunday, November 29, under
he direction of Nelson-Frazier
;uneral Home, in Martin.
• Aaron "Pee Jib" Prater,
'2, of Hueysville, died Sl.lflday,
~ovember 22, in Floyd County.
'uneral services were held
:aturday, November 28, under
1e direction of Nelson-Frazier
•uneral Home, in Martin.
• Wanda Lea Scott Rister,
5, of Mousie, died Sunday,
>ecernber 6, at the McDowell
1.ppalachian
Regional
[ospital. Funeral services were
eld Wednesday, December 9,
nder the direction of
• Charles "Dukie" Vernon
~oop, 71, of Prestonsburg, died
'r iday, December 4, at
[ighlands Regional Medical
Center. Funeral services were
held Monday, December 7,
under the direction of Carter
Funeral Home.
PI KE COUNTY
• George R. Anderson, 66,
of
Elkhorn
City,
died
Wednesday, December 2, at
Pikeville Medical Center. He is
survived by his wife, Marie
Anderson. Funeral services
were held Friday, December 4,
iunder the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
• Donald Everett "Dr. Don"
Bevins, 61, of Upper Chloe,
died Sunday, December 6, at
Pikeville Medical Center. He is
survived by his wife, Lehai
Bevins. Funeral services were
held Thursday, December 10,
under the direction of Lucas &
Son Funeral Home.
• Clifford Branham Jr., 77,
of Sidney, died Monday,
December 7, at Pikeville
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Della Branham.
F uneral services were held
Friday, December 11, under the
direction of R.E. Rogers
Funeral Home.
• Glen Casey, 74 of Phelps,
died Tuesday, December 2, at
Pikeville Medical Center. He is
survived by his wife, Eula Faye
Casey. Funeral services were
held Sunday, December 6 ,
under the direction of Phelps
Funeral Services.
• Ruby Jean Church, 80, a
native of McAndrews, died
Friday, November 20, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Monday, November 23 ,
under the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
• Chester Church, 79, of
Ransom,
died
Tuesday,
December 8, at the South
Williamson
Appalachian
Regional Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ada Jean
Sullivan Dotson. Funeral services were
held Friday,
December 11, under the direction of Hatfield Funeral
Chapel.
• William David Compton,
82, of Pikeville, died Tuesday,
December 8, at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Patrina
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Kidd Compton. Funeral services were held Friday, December
11, under the direction of J.W.
Call Funeral Horne.
• Gerome Damron, 84, of
Kimper, died Wednesday,
December 2, at Pikeville
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Irene Darruon.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, December 5, under
the direction of Community
Funeral Home.
• Shirrel Fields, 78, of
Pinsonfork, died Sunday,
December 6, at Pikeville
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Loretta Gay CQley
Fields. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 9,
under the direction of R.E.
Rogers Funeral Home.
• Doris Charles Hamilton,
77, of Raccoon, died Sunday,
November 29, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
December 2:-, under the direction of Community Funeral
Home.
• Bobby Gene Hylton Sr.,
72, of Elkhorn City, died
Sunday, December 6, at his
home. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 9,
under the direction of Bailey
Funeral Home.
• Oma Joyce Goff Justice,
79, of Raccoon, died Tuesday,
December 1, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Arrangements
are under direction of Thacker
Funeral Home.
• Pamela Renee Justice, 39,
of Open Fork Road, Meta, died
Sunday, December 6, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, December 8,
under
the
direction
of
Community Funeral Home.
• Sandra Robinett Casey
Layne, 58, of Pikeville , died
Monday,
November
30 .
Funeral services were held
Friday, December 4, under the
direction of Thacker Funeral
Hom~.
• Glenn Matheny, 67, of
Raccoon, died Wednesday,
December 2, at Pike ville
Medical Center. Funeral services
were
held
Sunday,
December 6, under the direc-
tion of Community Funeral
Home.
• J effie May, 77, of Canada,
died Tuesday, December 1, at
his home. He is survived by his
wife, Virginia Maynard May.
Funeral services were held
Friday, December 4, UJ1der the
direction of Hatfield Funeral
Chapel.
• Cheryl Powell Ombres,
63, of Louisville, a native of
Elkhorn City, died Friday,
December 4. Services will be
held Saturday, December 12, at
2 p .m ., in the Elkhorn City
Church
of
Christ.
Arrangements, under the direction o f Highlands F uneral
Home, Louisville.
• Martha Jane Burnette
Pinson, 94, of Troy, N.C., .a
Pikeville native, died Monday,
December 7, at her home.
Arrangements are under direction of Ridge Funeral Home &
Cremation
Service
of
Asheboro.
• Johnny Lawson Ratliff,
37, of Las Vegas, formerly of
Regina,
died · Tuesday,
December 1, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Friday, December 11, under the
direction of Bailey F uneral
Home.
• Laurine Reed, 87, of
Toler, died Friday December 4.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 7, under
the direction of R.E. Rogers
Funeral Home.
• Beatrice Reynolds, 86, of
Lake Wales, Fla. , a South
Williamson n ative, died
Tuesday, December 1, at Vista
Care of Lubbock, Texas.
Graveside services were held
Monday, December 7, under
the direction of Chambers
Funeral Services, Inc., of
Matewan, W.Va.
•
Bud Ross, 79, of
In Loving Memory of
Gary Keith
Mullins
(Auger)
Happy Birthday
Dec. 13, 1962
It's hard to b elieve it's
be en a ye ar since you
were taken from us. Not a
day g oe s by that you're
not in our thoug hts.
Althoug h you may be
gone, you will always b e
in our hearts .
We love you and miss
you!
Tanm1y and Kaitie,
Mullins
Sevierville, Tenn., formerly of
Turkey Creek, died Saturday,
December 5, at the Fort
Sanders Hospital, Sevierville.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 8, under
the direction of Rogers Funeral
Home.
• Marquetta Rowe, 46, of
Powells Creek, died Monday,
December 7, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services were held Thursday,
December 10, under the direction of Thacker Funeral Home.
• Lewis Slone, 84, of
Lenoir, N.C., formerly of Lick
Creek, died Friday, December
4, at Hospice Center, N.C.
Arrangements, under the direction of Lucas and Son Funeral
Home.
•
Elizabeth Lowman
DuPuy Smith, 85, died Friday
morning, December 4. A
memorial service will be held
Saturday, January 9, at 2 p .m.,
in the sanctuary of St. John'ss
Presbyterian Church, 5020
West Bellfort, Houston, Texas.
• Fannie T. Smith, 76, of
died
Saturday,
Pikeville,
December 5, at her home .
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, December 9, under
the direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
• Hatler "Hassel" Jefferson
Stalker, 75, of Elkhorn City,
died Wednesday, December 2,
at Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Friday, December 4, under the
direction of Bailey Funeral
Home.
• Lindy Tackett, 80, of
Long Fork, died Friday,
December 4, at the Kindred
Hospital, Louisville. He is survived by his wife, Florence
Roberts Tackett;. Funeral services were held Monday,
December 7, under the direction of·Hall & Jones Funeral
Home.
• Jackie Darrell Tilley, 43,
of McCan, died Saturday,
December 5, at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington. He is survived by
his wife, Katrina Gannon
Tilley. Funeral services were
held Thursday, December 10,
under the direction of Hatfield
Funeral Chapel.
• Oma Trivette, 82; o f
Jimmys Creek, Regina, died
Friday, December 4, at ~entral
Baptist Hospital, Lexington.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 8, under
the direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home.
• Pebble Tucker, 87, of Red
Creek,
died
Wednesday,
December 9, at Pikeville
Medical
Center.
Funeral
arrangements, under the direction of Thacker Funeral Home.
• Claude W. Ward, 71, of
Elkhorn City, died Friday,
December 4. Funeral services
were held SundaY, December 6,
under the .direction of J.W. Call
& Son Funeral Home.
• Dixie Alene Woods,. 84,
of Forest Hills, died Tuesday,
December 1, at CabellHuntington
Hospital,
Huntington, W.Va. Private. burial was held in Mountain View
Memory Gardens, Huddy.
Anangements were under
direction of Hatfield Funeral
Chapel.
J OHNSON COUNTY
• Tammy Sue Fitzpatrick,
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
In Loving Memory of
Stacia Paige Collins
Sweet and loving,
Tender to the touch,
An angel for us to
share our love.
Caring and
understanding.
In a place where only
angels can go,
Always in our hearts,
always in our soul.
Precious to us all
After all these years,
it seems like yesterday,
If only we could have
known that she could
not stay.
God took her to a place
where the sun will
forever shine,
E ven though she would
have to leave her
broken-hearted family
behind ...
Close to our heruts, no matter where we'll be
Our angel on loan,
Living now in the army of our Lord
Leaving her family with a tear-filled home.
If only we could tum back time,
Ne ver did we get to say our goodbye ,
Somewhere in time, we' ll meet in Heaven where the sun
will always shine...
We loYe you, Paigcc Pooh !
Happy lOth Birthday!
I
I
.
�fRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Court holds speCial meeting
by SHELDON COMPTON
improvements
made
to
STAFF WRITER
MCCC's Martin Coillrnunity
Support Program building
PRESTONSBURG
through a grant.
County leaders met in special
The fiscal court recognized
session Wednesday to decide the application for the grant on
on matters concerning the behalf of MCCC representaMountain
Comprehensive tives. The grant is an Energy
Care Center (MCCC), the and Efficiency Block Grant.
Floyd County Rescue Squad
The improvements will cost
and contract points with Waste $112,145, according to estiConnections.
' mates presented by Julie
A resolution was passed Paxton to the court, breaking
during that meeting to see down into $63,895 for materi-
ln other business, the fiscal
als and $48,250 for labor.
The improvements them- court:
• Approved an affiliation
selves will consist of work to
windows, doors, lights and ' agreement with the Floyd
electrical systems, roof work County Rescue Squad and also
and plumbing, as well as paint- acknowledged documentation
from the rescue squad showing
ing and trimming.
"This building needs major what funding would be used
renovations," Paxton said, for. Squad Captain Tim Cooley
"and we will do all the work.'' outlined to the court that some
The resolution was passed $16,000 had been used to pmunanimously, which Paxton cbase boats, trailers and
said was good as the grant was motors in recent months, further seeking a check be made
only available until Dec. 18.
out to Stokley's Marine in
Lexington for these items.
• Tabled a resolution to
sign a contract with Waste
Connections after Magistrate
Jackie Edford Owens asked
that some work sessions be
conducted between now and
the next regular meeting.
Owens and others on the court
said some of the language in
the contract needed examination for an agreement to be
reached between the two parties.
.STRAND
En~~~i~cs TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http://showtimes.hollywood.com
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cuphofders!
12/11/09 - 12/17/09
Cinema 1-Starts Friday. Dec. 11
OLD DOGS (PG) Mon.-Sat. 7:00.9:00;
Sun. (130) 7:00-9:00.
Cinema 2-Starts Friday. Dec. 11
NINJA ASSASSIN (R) . Mon.-Sat. 7:009:00; Sun. (1:30) 7:00-9:00
Sunday Matinee-'-Open 1:00; start 1:30
RIVER FILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http:J/showtimes@hollywood.com
~
-
Bingo
• Continue<;! from p1
door for visitors to use as a
guide for the regulation.
But that has not been
enough, said Stephens.
"It's dropped considerably,
but we had anticipated this
would happen," she said.
"After the ordinance was
passed, we were approached
about · constructing a new
building and moving the
games."
Stephens
said
James
Pennington approached her
-. and the other organizers immediately after the law was
passed and pitched the idea of
moving to a building of his on
Cliff Road.
Also, whether food sales
have increased or not, as many
smoke ban supporters bad suggested while the ordinance
was being debated, is of little
consolation to the charities,
because those proceeds go to
the food vendor.
"The charities get nothing
from food sales," Stephens
said, "so it doesn't matter
either way if food sales
increased or not in that
respect."
In the· series of discussions
that took place before the ordinance was passed, Stephens
and others, such as Court Street
Bingo manager Audie Cooley,
spoke out about the possible
fallout from such a city law.
"I know smoking is bad, but
with bingo players it kind of
goes hand-in-hand," Cooley
told city leaders just before the
ordinance was passed into law.
"If you take the smoking away,
we'lllose revenue."
Jhe bulk of the discussion
at that time focused on efforts
to see an exemption incluqed
for bingo balls in the city.
'll!
According to a statement
released by Rogers, the center
will use the grant funds for
outteacb services, the purchase
of a new playground system, a
small passenger van, information technology equipment, a
security system and relevant
classroom supplies.
For more information on
the Highlands Center for
Autism, visit http://www.highlandsautisrn.org.
a well-known businessman,
resident Delphia Morrison, an
educator, and Prestonsburg
native and Speaker of the
House Greg Stumbo. Stumbo
was unable to attend the event,
and Prestonsburg Mayor Jerry
Fannin accepted the induction
plaque on his behalf.
Entertainment for the Hall
of Fame Cafe induction ceremony included harp music by
Rebecca Haywood and piano
and singing by Michael
Collins, an employee of the
center.
The Riverview Health Care
Center Hall of Fame Cafe is an
annual event that started in
2004.
Heroes
• Continued from p1
w
said Missy Allen, administrator of Riverview Health Care.
"He is missed and we want to
thank his family for sharing
him with us."
Adams' wife, Boots Adams,
accepted the plaque honoring
her late husband.
Also honored at the event
were resident William Gibson,
~
TICKET PR ICES:
. • Continued from p1
Lexington lawyer and was
once the secretary of state in
the Cabinet of Human
Resources.
Funeral arrangements were
pending as of press time but
will be conducted by J.W. Call
and Son Funeral Home in
Pikeville.
• Continued from p1
est. in instructional resources to
children who need our special
attention_;,
The grant from the
Appalachian
Re.gional
Commission is $360,000 that
will be combined with $90,000
from local sources.
The Highlands Center for
Autism will operate as a yearround private day ·school and
accept students from earliest
diagnosis through school age.
f1i1!1!1
606-432-2957
Adu~-$8 .00 • Kids/Seniors-$5.00
Grant
I applaud ARC for providing
grant dollars to outfit a hybrid
school, right here in Eastern
Kentucky, that is specifically
designed to assist children and
families struggling to understand and respond to autism.
This center is a forward-leaning, one-stop operation for
parents searching for answers
by offering medical information, counseling support, educational materials, and the lat-
214 N. Prke St., Pikevrlle, Ky.
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purchase
Bargain Matinees Until6 p.m.
Childers
Party's executive committee
for 23 years.
Across the region and, in
fact, throughout the nation,
Childers was always active in
party politics, a trait that was
passed along to her son,
Masten Childers II.
Masten Childers II is a
11, 2009 • A3.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Turner Jr., of Prestonsbmg, are pleased
to announce the upcoming marriage of their son, James Ryan
Turner, to Jordan Ann Dallas, daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline
Herrington and Mr. Stephen Dallas, of Hebron, Kentucky.
The ceremony will be held on December 19, 2009, in
Covington, Kentucky. Both the bride and groom are 2008
graduates of Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern
Kentucky University. After a honeymoon in the U.S. Virgin
Islands, they plan to reside in Pikeville, Kentucky.
An open reception for the couple will be held in early
January, 2010, at the Allen Baptist Church, to allow all
friends and relatives to share in the joy of this sacred union.
Matinee-S4.00
12/11/09- 12/17/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:00: Fri (5:00)
8:00; Sat-Sun. (1:45-5:00) 8:00.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
PLANET 51 (PG). Mon.-Sun. 700·9:10;
Fri. (4:10) 7:00.9:10 Sat-Sun (2:00.4:10)
7:00-9:10.
Cinema 3-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13) Mor1.-Sun 7:009:30; Fn. (4 20) 7:00-9:30: Sat-Sun. (1:45·
4:20) 7:00.9:30.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NINJA ASSASSIN (R). Mon.-Sun 7:159:30: Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:15·
4:30) 7:1 5-9:30.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
EVERYBODY'S FINE (PG-13). Mon •
Sun. 705-9:25.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
FANTASTIC MR. FOX (PG). Fri (4:10);
Sat. -Sun. (2:00-4: 10).
Cinema 6-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 6:459:15: Fn. (405) 6:45-9:15: Sat.-Sun. (1:30·
4:05) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 7-He/d Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mon.-Sun.
6:50-9:25: Fn. '4:20) 6:50.9:25: Sat.-Sun.
(1:45-4:20) 650-9:25.
Cinema 8--Starts Frklizy. Dec. 11
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G)
Mon.-Sun. 7:CJ0.9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7'00·9:20'
Sat.-Sun. (2:00-4:20) 7:00·9:20.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
OLD 006S (PG}. fv1on.-Sun 7:15-9:30
Fri. (4:30) 7:15-9:30 Sat.-Sun. (215-4:30)
7:15-9:30.
Cinema 10-He/d Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon.-Sun.
t:Ot>-9:2!l; i=n. (4:2b) t:Ot>-9:2!l; sat.-Sun.
(2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
Choose
Healthful
Foods
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
67, of Paintsville, died
Wednesday, December 2, at her
residence. Funeral services
were held Sunday, December 6,
., under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home, in
Martin.
• Villis Clayton Stepp, 83,
of Paintsville, died Tuesday,
December 1, at the Paul B. Hall
Medical Center, Paintsville. He
is survived by his wife, Eula
Penix Robinson Stepp. Funeral
services were held Friday,
December 4, under the direction of Jones-Preston Funeral
Home.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Mabel Blair, 83, of
Waverly, Ohio, a Salyersville
nalive,
died
Thmsday,
November 19, at the Piketon
Nursing Center in Piketon,
Ohio. Funeral services were
held Sunday, November 22,
under the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• Wilma Kay Hall Combs,
54, of Salyersville, died
Tuesday, November 17, at her
residence. Funeral services
were held Saturday, November
21, under the direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
Lela May Spurlock
Cooper, 92, of Decatur,
Alabama,
formerly
of
Salyersville, died Thursday,
November 19. Funeral services
were held Monday, November
23, under the direction of
Magoffin County Funeral
Home.
tion of Hindman Funeral
Services.
• Margu~ritte T. Bryan, 92,
of Kensington, Maryland, formerly of Hindman, died Friday,
May 8. Memorial services were
held Friday, November 27, at
the Tignor Family Cemetery, in
Hindman.
• John M. Cornett, 73, of
Lexington,
formerly
of
Hindman, died Saturday,
November 28. He is survived
by his wife, Doris Cornett.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 1, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Robert Ewell Dobson, 72,
of Lotts Creek, died Sunday,
Nqvember 29, at his home.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday, December 1, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Dale C. Lyons, 82, of
Cocoa, Florida, fotmerly of
Knott County, died Sunday,
November 22, at home. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
November 28, under the direction of Hindman Funeral
Services.
• Linzy Moore, 94, of
Hindman,
died Mondai
November 23, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
• Akrow ·"Pappy" Owsley,
83, of Lima, Ohio, formerly of
Knott County, died Tuesday,
November 24, at his home.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 30, under
the direction of Hindman
Funeral Services.
OUR 2009 HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS
* •
KNOTICOUNTV
iJ
• William T. "Jack" Bailey,
83, of Hindman, died Sunday,
November 22, at the Hazard
ARMC. He is survived by his
wife, Vivian Jo Bailey. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
November 25, under the direc-
Jenna Mayson Wireman will celebrate her 4th Birthday on Dec. 12.
She is the daughter of Travis ·and
Lori Wireman of Gunlock. Her party
theme will be Dora The Explorer. She
will celebrate her party with her older
sisters, Courtnea and Skyler.
Jenna is the grandaugbter of Laryl
and Elliouse Branham of Wheelwright, Scott. and Jan Jennings of
Prestonsburg, · John Wireman of
Gunlock, and Dianne Howard of
Royalton.
Sometimes even Santa needs a little help picking out just the right gift. W ith our
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�A4 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLoYD CouNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
•••
He who ({Sks iY a fool
j(n·jh·e minutes. but he
lrlw does not ([Sk remains
a fool fin·e~·er
~mendment '1
.
Con8ress sFra.fi ma.lie no (aw respectinB an esta6{{sfiment tj refigion, or
the free exercise tfiernf; a6ridfJing tf1e freedom L~f.;_peecfi. L1 r
yress; or tfie riB fit oftfie yeoy(e to yea.cea6(y assem6fe. and to yetftiott tfie 80\'emmentJor a redress grievances.
if
Guest
- Chinese proverb
tj th<'
View
Private sector
needs more
understan~ing
In 1974, when inflation was just struting to get out of control but before it became the dread combination most estab- ·
, lishment economists thought was impossible - inflation combined with economic stagnation, or "stagflation" - President
Gerald Ford convened a Whip Inflation Now summit meeting.
Stem speeches were given, and Whip Inflation Now (WIN)
buttons were handed out. People were exhmted to save more
and spend less and be good citizens:
If brave words and good intentions could have done the
job, inflation might just have been whipped then.
Unfortunately, the administration had little O( no clue that
inflation is a monetary phenomenon- too many dollru·s chasing too few goods and services- so they didn't know how to
fix it. The WIN campaign became a national punch line.
Inflation was finally brought under control (for a while) under
Ronald Reagan's inherited Federal Reserve chairman, Paul
· Volcker, but not without paying the price of a recession.
President Barack Obama's jobs summit Thursday couldn't
help but bring to mind that sorry WIN episode. Nobody likes
it when unemployment is at 10.2 percent - or more like 17
percent, when you count in the underemployed holding parttime jobs who would prefer full-time and those who have
· given up looking for work. Public officials facing reelection
next year get pa.tticulru·ly nervous. Since they seem to have no
inclination to review public policies that might actually be
contributing to holding back employer hiring, they indulge in
symbolic gestures to try to send the message that they really,
really care ..
It was a little curious that neither the Chamber of
Commerce nor the National Association of Manufacturers nor
the National Federation of Independent Businesses, whose
members actually create jobs, were invited.
President Obama himself demonstrated that he knows some
of the words but he seems to have no idea about the music.
"While I believe that government has a critical role in creating
the conditions for economic growth," he told the audience,
"ultimately, true economic recovery is only going to come
from the private sector."
The trouble is, this president and his advisers don't seem to
have a clue how the private sector works. They seem to think
. that it springs into action only when the government prods, .
pokes, manages, mandates or "stimulates" it. He doesn't seem
to know that the private sector responds to consumer demand
and works best and creates tht! largest number of decent jobs
when the government gets out of the way.
A sustainable job is one in which a person produces (or par. ticipates in a process that produces) something of greater
value than what he or she is paid, measured by other people
being willing to pay for that product or service. Reduce taxes,
· reduce onerous regulations, sign trade agreements that will
, facilitate exports, and put ambitious new government pro. grams on hold, and we'll see such jobs created.
Otherwise, it's all hot air.
- The Kinston (N.C.) Free Press
- Beyond
Tiger Woods
discovers
his true friends
by DONALD KAUL
M INUTEMAN M EDIA
If your luck is on empty, one day
you might find yourself dazed and
bleeding, lying on the grass next to
your ruined vehicle, while your wife
stands over you with a golf club. Then
the police pull up. This is when you
will find out who your true friends
arc.
They are the ones who accept without comment whatever cockamamie
story you dream up to explrun the circumstances. They might offer an
understanding nod, nothing more.
Those who blurt out "Why, that's
the most preposterous thin g I've ever
heard. What really happened?" are not
your friends. And those who say "It
will be better for you if you tell the
truth" are really not your friends.
They are journalists.
Tiger Woods - the world's greatest golfer, millionrure a hundred times
over, good-looking devil with matching Swedish wife, all-pu.rrose role
model for America's youth - contrived to put himself in the predicament described above over the
Thanksgiving holiday. At first , he
wouldn't explain what happened. Irs
a private matter, he srud.
Personally, 1tend to agree witl1 him
but I'm in the minority. When the pub-.
Beltway - - lie embraces a figure. be it an athlete,
an actor or a politician, it figures it
pretty much owns him or her and that
there arc no private matters.
Thus, on the eve of the President's
decision to send 30,000 more troops
to Afghanistan, we had the streets
around WCX)d~· l10me lined with TV
trucks waiting to send the latest word
on Tigergate to an anxious world.
'
If 1 were Woods, with millions in
endorsements to protect, I would have
done what he did: kept my mouth
shut. The best story he could have
come up with would be something
like this:
"I had spent the evening reading
The Wit and Witticisms of Ben Hogan
and was about to get ready fur bed
when my loYely wife Elin said:
'We're out of mouthwash. dear.
Would you mind running out to the
all-night drugstore and getting some·>·
'"Of course not, my little mghtingale,' I told her. Til do it right novv.'
"Unfortunately, I backed out of the
driveway too qmckly and ran into a
fire hydrant at the curb. When I tried
to pull forward I bit the gas pedal too
hard and rammed a tree on my neighbor's property.
"Curiously enough, the airbags
failed to inflate and I smashed my face
on the steering wheel, knockmg
myself out and cutting my mouth.
"Eiin came rushing out of the
house to help me, but the doors on my
SUV were locked. As luck would
have it. she was carrying one of my
favorite golf clubs and broke out the
rear window with it. She then reached
in, grabbed me under the amts and
dragged me into the back seat and out
the broken window. She was about to
give me mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
when the police showed up."
Not even Walt Disney could sell
that. The truth was more like this:
"Elin had been on me all evemng
about those stories of me fooling
around with a cocktail hostess during
my recent u·ip to Australia.
"Finally I'd had enough and said:
'1 don't·have to take this; I am Tiger
Woods, the world's greatest golfer.
rrn going.'"
'"If you go, don't bother corning
back,' she said.
"Tm gone,· I srud.
"As I'm backing my Cadillac
Escalante out of the driveway, she
come~ out or the house yelling
Swedish things like 'Vasselglusen·
and 'Nincompupin' while waving one
or my favorite clubs.
"This causes me to lose my focus
and I drive into the rough, hitting a
fire hydrant, at which point she starts
beating on the car with the club, causing me to accidentally hit the gas
p~dal, and I run into my neighbor's
tTee.
"So I get out of the car and say:
'(live me the club, Elin.'
"Tl..tars the last thing I remember
until the police arrived."
I don't see where either story helps
him much.
Oh well, few things are more boring than perfection. Woods just got
more interesting.
Mmuteman i\Jedia colwnmst
Donuld Kaul lne5 in Ann Arb01;
j\;ficfl/1{011.
AND 10 KEEP YOUR
a=
~our
OCIENn~C JClJJ<N..\LS...
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
\
~
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www. floydcountytimes.com
USPS 202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: S76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes .com
AND 10 CAL I YClJ ~...
\
,.
I
... E!Ur 'mE ~ IS Sllll RQUNP-
'
�Friday, December I 1, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
Sports Editor:
Ste. •t I. . Master
Phonr •'w~
"':
aollege Football
• A6
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
. urwwjloydcomzrytimes.com
Jackson
M
;-
.•
cuv hands Raiders first loss ~
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPO~TS EDITOR
JACKSON- After splitting a
pmr of home games, South Floyd
hit the road Tuesday evening, traveling to Jackson City. TI1e Raiders
faced Jackson City following a
lopsided 66-l02 loss to Johnson
Central Friday night. South Floyd
was unable to work its way back
into the win column agamst the
host -ngers. Jackson City built an
early lead and held off the Raiders
in the second half, winning 84-76.
"We got in early foul trouble
and that hurt us," South Boyd
Coach Bany Hall confided.
South Floyd's early foul trou-
ble allowed Jackson City to lead
the Ra1dcrs at the conclusion of
each quarter. Jackson City
outscored the Raiders 23-11 in the
opening quarter and carried a 4031 kad into halftime. The Tigers
extended their leau to double dig_
Its m the third quarter, Ol.ltscming
South Floyd 17-15.
South Floyd was forced to play
from behind thn'lughout most of
the game.
Jackson .City featured three
players with 20 or more pomts.
Senior forward %ach Gayheart
was the offensive leader for
Jackson City as he scored a teamhigh 26 points. Senior guard
Pedro Sien·a netted 25 points and
sophomon.: center Joshua Hollan
added 20 (i)r the Tigers.
Jackson City won its second
straight game, improving to 2-l
followmg the victory.
Junior forward Shannon Turner
turned in a pair of game-high pertoimances for the Raiders. Turner
led South Floyd with S6 points
and 14 rebounds, both gamehighs. Junior guard Dak'Ota Hall
followed with 17 points for the
Raiders.
Sophomore
guard/forward
Brandon Marson scored nine
points, junior guard Dakota
Newsome netted seven, senior
center Corey Paige pushed in five
and senior forward Tommy Joe
Hall bad two for South Ployd in
the setback.
South Boyd (1-2) will host
58th District/floyd County
Conference frontrunner Betsy
Layrie (3-1) tonight.
Lady Cats open season 2-0:
The Betsy Layne Ladycats are 2-0
following wins over 58th
District/Floyd County Conference
counterpart Allen Central and
longtime 15th Region rival
Magoffin County. Betsy Layne
defeated Allen Central 63-38
Friday (Dec. 4) at the Dome. Tbe
Lady Cats leveled Magoffin
County 65-41 Monday in a road
game.
P' burg edges
.P i a r is t in 0 T
Rock on,
Dr. Don
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
Like most people my age. I
grew up listening to Dr. Don.
I idolized him, as so many ilid.
WECL provided the soundtrack
of my youth, and from six until
midnight - or when Don was
through rockin' at I :30 or 2 in the
morning - the radio was on a11d
so was Dr. Don.
There are so many bands and
artists from that era that we heard
ahout hecause of Don. Many of
that era's bands had nicknames
we heard to the point that there
f! · was no need to say the actual
· name - there was "The Thunder
from Down Under," and, of
course, "The World's Greatest
Rock 'n Roll. Band" - and we
beard them all because of Dr.
Don.
Portunately for me, as the
years rolled on I developed a relationship with Don, so when I
heard he'd died on Sunday at 61 I
lost not only an iconic cultural
figure, but also a friend.
Don got me involved with
WPRG after I left my fulltime
position at the paper, and for two
• · autumns before we began foot. ball at Pikeville College, I did
play by play with Don on camera
for the station· s broadcasts. I
traveled with Don, and while
(See DON, page six)
· Alice Lloyd pulls
away from KCU
TIMES STAFF REPORT
GRAYSON - The Alice
Lloyd Eagles broke open a close
game by outscoring the host
Kemucky Christian University
Knights 52-32 in the second half
Tuesday, and won going away,
92-64.
The Knights have a well
earned reputation as being a challenging .team to play on their
home court, hut after failing at
the Grady Nutt Athletic Center to
KCU by three points last month,
ALC was determined not to have
a repeat performance. Both clubs
played hard in the first 20 minutes. The Eagles, however, were
able to perform well enough to
grind out a 40-32 lead by the
intermission.
The second half belonged to
Alice Lloyd. After shooting 46
percent in the opening stanza,
Alice Lloyd connected on 56 percent from the field in the final 20
minutes while holding the
Knights to only 39 percent. With
its solid play, ALC was able to
tum what was once a close game
into an insurmountable lead as it
eamed the decisive victory.
Junior guard Daniel Combs
led Alice Lloyd {3-5) with 20
points. for good measure,
Combs also added a game-high
11 rebounds. Big sophomore forward Nick Brumback pushed in
14 points while 6-JO freshman
center Devon Adams came in off
the bench and contributed 12.
The Illic brothers' led KCU (64) in scoring. Svetomir Illic led
all scorers with 24 points.
Cedomir Illic added 12 points for
the Knights.
Alice Lloyd is slated to host
Spalding, an NCAA Divi~IOn Ill
foe, Saturday (Dec. 12). Tip-ofr
for the Alice Lloyd-Spalding
game is set for 2 p.m. at the
Grady Nutt Athletic Center.
I
Junior guard/forward Nathan Martin (1) lofted a shot for Betsy Layne on. the road at Knott County Central Tuesday.
·aobcats drop first
game to KCC
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
HINDMAN - After opening the season 3-0, Betsy
Layne visited preseason 14th
Region favorite Knott County
Central
Tuesday
night.
Highly-touted Knott County
Central, under the direction of
veteran bead coach Pete
Fraley, packed a 2-0 record
into the early-season game and
wouldn't be denied its third
win. Betsy Layne outscored
Knott County Cenu·al in the
opening quarter but couldn't
remain out in front of the
Patriots. Knott County Central
dominated the second and
third quarters, outscoring
Betsy Layne 52-21 en route to
a convmcing 85-67 win.
Four different players
~cored a dozen or more points
for visiting Knott County
Central. Guards Tate Cox and
Stuart Stamper paced Knott
County Central offensively,
scoring 19 points apiece.
Logan Bartrtun netted 16
points and Nason Roberts
added 12 tor the resurgent
Knott County Cenu·al basketball program.
Betsy Layne was the better
team in the opening quarter.
The Bobcats eased out of the
tirst quarter ahead 22-21.
Betsy Layne, however, faltered in the two middle quarters. Knott County heated up
in the second quancr, outscor-
ing the Bobcats 2l-ll en route
to a 42-33 lead at the intermission, The Pattiots extended
their lead to a comfortable
double-digit advantage in the
third quarter, outscoring host
Betsy Layne 3 L-10.
1en different players provided scoring for Knott
County Central. Braxton
Ratliff scored seven points and
Zack Davis chipped in five for ,
the Patriots.
Betsy Layne played well
late, doubling up Knott
County Cenu-al 24-12 in the I
final quarter.
Junior
guard/forward
Nathan Mm·tin !ed Betsy Above: Bryce Adkins (23) scored 14 points for Betsy
Layne with 19 points. Senior Layne in the loss to 14th Region favorite Knott County
forward Jordan Newman and Central.
senior guard Bryce Adkins Below: Betsy Layne Coach Jr. Newsome talked with
joined Martin in double fig- his team during a timeout.
mes for the Bobcats, scoring
16 and 14 points, respectively.
Newman recorded a doubledouble, pulling down 0
rebounds in the setback.
Junior guard Derek Tackett
and junior forward/center
Casey Adkins chipped in six
points apiece tor the Bobcats.
The Bobcats shot 54.9 percent from the field.
Betsy Layne (3-1) will venture to Raider Arena tonight
for a 5Xth District/Floyd
County Conference matchup
versus South Floyd. Tip-off
for the Betsy Layne-South
floyd boys' basketball game is
s~t for 7:30 p.m.
r
MARTIN
Visiting
Prestonsbmg needed an extra session to post its first win of the season
Monday
(Dec.
7).
Prestonsburg managed to edge
host Piarist School 57-54 in the
Monday matchup.
· The Lady Blackcats improved
to 1-1 following the win. Belfry
defeated Prestonsburg in a seasonopener late last week.
The Piarist School dropped to
2-2 after, suffering the loss. The
Lady Knights defeated Riverside
Christian and Kentucky School for
the Deaf for back-to-back wins but
fell to South Floyd late last week.
Kristian Waugh scored 16
points and Devann Poe pushed in
12 to lead the Lady Blackcats past
Piarist. Alexis DeRossett and Catie
Burchett contributed eight points
apiece for the Prestonsburg squad.
Catie Burchett scored seven
points and rounded up a gamehigh 11 rebounds for the Lady
Blackcats. Tiffany Wertz added six
points for Prestonsburg in the road
win.
Poe pulled down seven
rebounds while DeRossett and
Cassie Burchett grabbed six
boards apiece tor Prestonsburg,
which persevered to claim the victory in overtime.
Prestonsburg (1-1) is slated to
visit Bourbon County today before
facing Harrison Collllty in-another
road game Saturday. Jason Crispthe son of Prestonsburg head coach
Jackie Crisp - guides the Harrison
County girls· basketball team.
· Piarist will visit Jackson City
tonight.
Belfry 64, Prestonsburg 36: The
Lady Blackcats stumbled in their
season-opener on the road at
Belfry Fliday. J.J. Bevins scored a
game-high 19 points and Amy
McCoy added 10 as the Lady
Pirates prevailed on their home
t1oor.
Belfry featured 11 clifferent
scorers. Alexis Howard added
eight points for the Lady Pirates.
Megban Staten flipped in five
points and pulled down a gamehigh 11 rebounds as Belfry eYened
its record to 1- l following a season-opening loss to 15th Region
favorite Sheldon Clark.
Belfry has entered its first season under the guidance of bead
coach Rick Mounts.
for Prestonsburg, Tiffany
Wertz scored 18 points and recorded four rebounds. Cassie Burchett
and Kristian Waugh tallied seven
points apiece. Cassie and twin sister Carie Burchett pulled down six
rebounds apiece.
Prestonsburg struggled at the
free throw line, finishing 5-of-16
from the charity stripe.
South Flovd girls roll over Ladv Knights
Kiana Hall leads
Lady Raiders
past Piarist School
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
MARTIN - Host South Floyd
broke into the win column in a hig
way J·riday evening in a road game at
the Piarist School. South l-loyd posted
a convincing win over Piarist, defeating the Lady Knights 84-45. The Lady
Raiders won after dropping a seasonopener to the Shelby Valley Lady
Cats.
Five diiTcrcnt South Floyd players
reached double figures in the scoring
category/ Kiana Hall paced South
Floyd with a game-high 19 points,
Kayla Hall and Ashley Castle followed with 17 points apiece for the
Lady Raiders. One of Floyd County's
leading long-range shooters, Kayla
Hall drained a trio of three-poinl field
goals. Gabiielle Bailey and Chelsie
Tuttle tossed in 10 points apiece for
the I ady Raiders. Andrea Conn narrowly missed double ftgw·es for South
Floyd, fini1-.hing with nine points.
Branda Hamby scored two points and
Kendy Newsome connected on a free
throw for the visiting South Floyd
team.
The Lady Raiders shot 40-percent
(8-of-20) from behind the three-point
line.
South Floyd (I -l) will host Betsy
Layne (2-0) today at 6 p.m. in a key
58th
District/Floyd
County
Conference contest. Betsy Layne
owns wins over Allen Central and
Magoffin County.
Shelby Yalley 65, South Floyd 55:
Visiting South Floyd dropped its season-opener on the road Thursday, Dec.
3. After outscoring South Hoyd 22- 15
in the opening quarter, Shelby Valley
clung to a 34-33 lead at the intermission. The Lady Cats used a 16-7 run in
the third quarter to tum back South
Floyd.
Brooke Coleman
scored a game,
high 22 points for host Shelby Valley.
Brittany Swindell netted 19 points and
Lynn Tackett added 10 as "the Lady
Cats opened the season victorious.
Shelby Valley shot 66.7 percent
from the floor and outrebounded the
Lady Raiders 27-9 in the opener.
The Lady Cats finished 10-for-15
from the free throw line.
Kayla Hall led South Floyd with a
team-high 20 points. Kiana1iall contributed 15 points and Ashley Castle
added 13 tor the Lady Raiders.
Andrea Conn netted three points
while Garbielle Bailey and Chelsie
Tuttle tossed in two apiece.
South Floyd connected on H-of-:?5
three-point field goal a ~empts.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11, 2009
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Strong
named 21st head coach at Louisville
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LOUISVILLE - Charlie
Strong, f01mcr defensive coordinator at the University of
Florida, has been named the
21st head football coach at the
University of Louisville, VicePresident/Director of Athletics
Tom Jmich announced on
Wednesday.
"I've done a lot of homework with this htre, and I was
amazed how well-respected
and revered Charlie Strong ts
throughout the country ," said
Jurich. "He commands a lot of
respect from people· within the
game, including ex-players and
coaches around college football."
Jurich added, "However,
after meeting him in person, I
was even more Impressed.
Tony Dungy had a huge impact
on me with this hire. He was
passionate about Charlie as a
coach and as person. I respect
the opinions of Urban Meyer,
who was part of our staff at
Colorado State, and Jeremy
Foley, who is one of the most
respected athletic directors in
the country. They both raved
about Charlie as a football the Year. He has developed six
coach and his great character." first-round NFL Draft picks
Strong becomes the third and 15 players that were select
African-American coach at a ed in the third round or higher.
BCS school (Randy Shannon
Strong comes to Louisville
at Miami and Mike London at after spending seven seasons as
Virginia) and just the second- the defensive coordinator at the
ever in the BIG EAST University of Florida, including the last two as the
Conference.
Arguably one of the most Associate Head Coach. It wa<>
revered defensive coaches in his fourth different stint at UF,
the country, Strong brings 27 having coached at Florida from
years of collegiate coaching · 1991-94; 1988-89 and 1983experience, two National 84. He served .as Florida's
Championships and 20 differ- intenm head coach in 2004,
ent appearances in bowl games falling to Miami 27-10 in the
to the sideline~ at U of L. He Peach Bowl.
has also worked for three difIn 2009, Strong guided one
ferent head coaches who have of the nation's top defensive
won national championships in tmits, finishing in the top five
Florida's Urban Meyer, South in four different statistical cateCarolina's Steve Spunier and gories. UF was third in the
former Notre Dame head nation in scoring defense
( 11.54 ppg), third in pass
coach Lou Holt£.
During his tenure at Florida, defense ( 15.1.46), fourth in
he has coached 13 All- total defense (253.08) and fifth
American~.
a
National )n pass efficiency defense
Defensive Player of the Year, a (93 .91) in leading the Gators to
Jack Tatum Award winner, two a 12-1 record and a trip to the
SEC Defensive Freshmen of SEC Championship game for
the Year, two Thorpe Award the third time in Strong's
finalists, two Nagurski Trophy tenure as the defensive coordifinalists
and
the
2008 nator.
Chevrolet Defensive Player of
FlOYD COUNTY
BOYS' BASKETBAll
Above: Allen Central sophomore center Micah Harlow lofted
a shot over Betsy Layne defend·
er Colt Stumbo during a 58th
District/Floyd
County
Conference game Friday, Dec. 4.
Left: Junior
guard
Dy lan
Maldonado looked to pass for
Betsy Layne during Tuesday
night's road game at Knott
County Central.
Four Wildcats on Coaches' All-SEC Team
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
Four
University of Kentucky football
players were named to the AllSoutheastern Conference team
selected by members of the
league coaches.
Defensive tackle Corey
Peters was picked to the first
team. UK's second-team honorees are linebacker Micah
Johnson, cornerback Trevard
Lindley and offensive tackle
Zipp Duncan. Johnson and
Lindley are repeat selections
from the 2008 Coaches' AllSEC squad.
Peters, a senior from
nine pass breakups, even
though be missed four games
because of injury. He would
have ranked third in the league
in total passes defended per
game if he had played enough
games to qualify. He ranks
fourth in SEC history in pass
breakups.
Duncan, a senior from
Magnolia, excelled at left tackle
as the blindside protector for the
UK quarterbacks. UK is averaging 193.2 yards per game, the
team's best mark since 1995.
UK ranks in the top 25 nationally in both rushing yardage and
fewest
quarterback sacks
allowed.
Louisville, notched 52 tackles,
11 tackles for loss, four quarterback sacks and five pass
breakups. He was chosen SEC
Defensive Lineman of the
Week twice this season.
Johnson, a senior from ft.
Campbell, bit the century mark
with 100 tackles, with six
games in double figures, despite
playing with a sprained knee for
much of the season. He also had
6.5 tackles for loss. He was the
SEC Defensive Player of the
Week in the Wildcat win at
Auburn.
Lindley, a senior from
Hiram, Ga., recorded one interception and led the team with
Marshall to play in Little Caesars Pizza Bowl
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Earlier in the week, Marshall
University Director of Athletics
Mike Hamrick announced that
the Thundering Herd football
team accepted a bowl invitation
to the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl
on Dec. 26 at Ford Field in
Detroit, Mich. MU will play
Ohio University at 1 p.m. and
the game will air on ESPN.
MU finished the regular season 6-6 and will partake in a
postseason game for the first
Friday, Dec. 4 at Ford Field.
MU holds a 29-17-6 advantage in the all-time series
against Ohio, winning the last
four meetings and eight of nine.
The last time the two teams
squared off was Oct. 9, 2004 in
Athens, OhiO, with the Herd
winning 16-13.
The Herd is one of six
Conference USA teams that
have accepted bowl invitations,
including:
East Carolina,
Houston, SMU, Southem Miss
and UCF.
time since the 2004 Fort Worth
Bowl, when the Herd lost to
Cincinnati 32-14.
It marks the fifth time that
MU has played in the bowl, participating each season from
1997 to 2000, eaming victmies
against Louisville (48-29),
BYU (21-3) and Cincinnati (2514).
Ohio finished the regular
season 9-4, 7-l MAC on the
season. The Bobcats lost the
Mid-American
Marathon
Conference Championship to
Central Michigan, 20-10, on
--l
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Chris Stumbo, ~lien Central Boys' Basketball
K_iana Hall, South Floyd Girls' Basketball
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
II
CHEER SPOTLIGHT: The Allen Central High School boys' varsity cheerleaders performed
during a recent home game.
Don ·
many would dread rides to the
fm·thermost parts of the sta1 tion's coverage area, I looked
forward to them because of the
conversation we'd share during those rides.
Everyone who knew even a
little about Don understood his
passion for rock music, but it
was during om car rides that I
saw the depth of his passions
for music of all parts. At that
point in my life I had no intere-st in Bluegrass music, and
that bothered hirn. "You don't
have to like Bluegrass music,"
he once told me, "but you need
to develop an appreciation for
it. It's the music of your heritage."
Later, when I attended
Bluegrass shows with my parents, it was not unconm1on to
see Don stroll in as well.
Don was also passionate
about politics. He'd often talk
about a desire to run for state
representative. It was during
these talks that I developed a
respect for Don 's intellect. He
was a very smart person.
Where m ost saw him and
thought "rock 'n roll," I was
fortunate to learn how intelligent he was across the board.
Don could talk to you intelligently about rock music, and
about the relationships he had
with the folks you and I listen
to, but he could also talk to you
about things like the importance or a clean water supply,
about roads and about mining,
both deep and mountain-top.
I often surprised people
when I told them I thought Don
would make an excellent representative for us here in Eastem
Kentucky.
And the reason for that is
simple: The thing Don loved
most.- more than rock music,
more than radio, more than
"have camera, w1ll trm er- -
• Continued from pS
was his beloved Eastern
Kentucky.
Don loved the mountains,
and he loved the people of
Eastern Kentucky. In the excellent story Russ Cassady wrote
about Don this week, Adam
Gearhart talked about how
Don would listen to anyone tell
their story. He had a true passion for people, especially
those with whom he shaTed a
mountain heritage.
In my estimation, that was
the best thing about Don 's
career change from disc jockey
to videographer: He was able
to document so much of our
Eastern Kentucky hills and
people, to tell their story, and (O
record things like that so people of future generations can be
educated about it by someone
who took pride in their craft
and in his region.
In many ways, Don "was"
Eastern Kentucky. He loved it,
had a passion for the mountain
ways and beliefs, and wouldn't
stand by idly and listen to
someone run it down.
I read with interest the
online obit about my friend,
and thought it was phmsed
exceptionally when it said Don
"was a believer in the Old
Regular Baptist faith." Here
was another thing Don could
discuss intelligently. He may
have never joined the church,
but he loved it and took a great
interest in it.
A friend of ours tells the
story about a car tide where
someone said something Don
took as derogatory about the
Regular Baptists. Don told
them in no uncertain terms
they were welcome to walk the
rest of the way, but if they were
going to ride with him he
wouldn't allow talk like that.
I had a lot of laughs with
Don, l!stcnmg to Don and
watching Don. I'm not
ashamed to tell you I was sad
on Sunday when I learned of
his passing. He was more than
someone I respected, which I
did and contmue to now. Don
was my friend.
I last saw him a couple of ~
weeks ago. I was leaving the
library near my office and met
Don and his wife in the doorway. As usual, we spent about
10 minutes talking. We'd both
just seen the REO Speed wagon
show, and he told me how
much he enjoyed it.
"Now if we could only get
Bob Seger to come to
Pikeville, Kentucky," he said
in that booming baritone.
"Wouldn't that be something?"
Don was proud of the Expo
Center and the artists it brought
to town. I will continue to go to
concerts here and away, I'm
sure. And I'll enjoy them.
But no matter where I've
attended shows, no matter the
genre of music, I always
looked for Don. Most of the
time, no matter where we were
or if we were seeing the Stones
or Ralph Stanley, I'd see him
there .
And friends, at every show I
attend for the rest of my life,
part of me will be on the lookout for the taller gentlemen in
the rock T-shirt with the full
,_
head of black hair.
I'll miss Don. I'll miss his
smile, his handshake, the hug
we shared when we met, be it
at a show or in the grocery
store where he'd take his
beloved mother to . bop. I'll
miss my (riend.
I lost a friend on Sunday. So
did the Eastern Kentucky
mountains he loved so dearly.
And so did lis pt:ople.
Goodbye, Don. Rock on,
my friend .
•J
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11, 2009 • A7
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
evening Service, All Welcome 7 p.m.
Pastor Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m .; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick, Minister.
Mark Jackeu. MtmStt!.l'
First'
Baptist, Ga~rett; Sunday
lO:OI}~.m.
sonday SChool
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
Vl(ll'shlp Set\t[C$
11:00am.
11 a.m and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
6:00p.m.
Evening S~tVice
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
WedneSday
7:00p.m.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Greydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; and 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, .minisWorship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor Tommy Reed.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Free
United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
a.m.. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, Wednesday, 7: p.m.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
MiniSter.
ri Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
of Rt. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Grethel Baptist, State Rt. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd .);
Sunday School, 10 a.m .: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
J.M. Sloce, Minister.
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358Arnold Turner: Minister.
4275.
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; sunday School, 9:50
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m.;
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
Ball ~ranch. Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Jacks
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
Worship Serv1ce, 9:30; Every th1rd Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor. a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
tion.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Lackey Fre~will Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 1().
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
·
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship1 11 :00 a.m.,
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.; Vera Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Joiner, 886-3863, ext 67267.
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza; Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School, Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Merle Little, Minister.
Roger Music, Minister.
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School, Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
'
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Service, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. Thur~day, 7 p.m.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
14; Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition; (Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Martin
Branch Freewi11 Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
10
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 :15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) !'itlorris, Minister.
Nathan Lafferty, Minister.
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God, Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Banner. Services: Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning, Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
·
11 a.m.; Sunday night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Maytown
First
Baptist,
Main
St.,
May.town;
Sunday
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
Fields, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.; McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
C~urch every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. p.m_; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10
,.---------------~ a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse .Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
East KY Metal
phone 285-3385
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Phone: (606) 889-9609 or (606) 886-9563
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork ~reewill .Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Minister
WE.'RE GmiNG
THINGS
DONE
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service,
· ·-·1
9:30a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Sait Lick, Hueysville· Worship
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Servi?e, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pa;tor, Allen
trN·~~
Member FDIC
Chaffins, pl'lone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
YOUR GM CONNECTION ~
The Thitd ~venue. Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
7 13 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG, KY
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
• • •-• • •- •,.•,.
w-aoa- •4•-•waw
Brothers); Sunday School, 1o a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m .; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson
Minister. ·
'
Pleasant Home
Baptist
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
<=)
I:IIBTEB
Village Drive
886-8215
t
CAT H 0 LI C HEALTH Phone: 1606l 285-6~00
IN I TIAT I VES(I)
Fax: (606) 285-6409
"" \\,nlwh.nrg
Saint Joseph
Martin
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No Service
the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody
Spencer, Minister.
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and K~ 80, ~ater Gap; Sunday Sc~ool, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and Evemng Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
Unit~d Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
Serv1ce, 2 p.m.; Fnday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11:15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday., Father Robert Damron, pastor.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, Minister.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School,
11:30 a.m. ; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Sherm Williams, Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J. Spears, Minister.
Prestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard
Kelly and Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
·
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chester Varney, Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30 p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sund?Y morning worship
11 :00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00 p.m.
~pper Toler Ghurch of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
nght; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke
Minister.
'
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, ?p.m.; JudHh Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek Martin·
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum'
Minister.
'
First Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Serv1ce, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour- Thursday
, 7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition·
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11'
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p..; Charles Heater Jr.
Minister.
·
'
The. Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday
Serv1ces, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM· Morning
Service 11:00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
'
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister,
METHODIST
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
W_orship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music,
Mm1ster.
·
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
· Glen "Sandy" Douglass, Rev.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday
School, 1'0 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip
T. Sm~h. Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Pro!Ht.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue·
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.:
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Midweek Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy Carr·
Back, Minister.
,
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday· School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.;
Roy Harlow, Minister.
Salisbury U.nited ~ethodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Sat., 7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Services, 11 a.m.; No
Sunday 'Night Service.
'
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101, Drift; Worship Service,
11 a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Dnve; Sunday School,
9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
message. Everyone welcome!
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATIER DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School. 11:20 a.m.;
Relief
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
12:00
p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m . Church Meeting House address, Hwy.
80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone number:
285-3133; Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service 11
a.m.
Drift Independent, Drift; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6:30
p.m.
Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg ,(next to old flea market),
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Stukenberg,
Pastor 889-0905.
Faith Deli\(erance Tabernacle, West Prestonsb~rg;
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Don
Shepherd, Minister.
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m .; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
Missy Woods, Pastors.
Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Service, 11 a.m: Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude
Frye, Minister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m.; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Ligh~house Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Serv1ce, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Roy Cosby, Minister.
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just
before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday
Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Mart1n;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
~own Branc~ Church; Sunday School10 a.m except for
f1rst Sunday m each month.; Worship Service, Sun. morning 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
Sunday night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom
Nelson, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Minister.
The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00; Sunday Evening,
7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondayTuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Prayer Line: 358-2464; Dartene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old
Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
Worldwide Equipment, ~~ 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
a.m.; Sun. Morn1ng Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30
p.m. Kenny Vanderpool,. Pastor:
International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11:00
a.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday. Night - 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Night • 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
Prestonsburg .
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on MI. Parkway.
Sabbath School 9:30 am; Church Services 11 AM ; Pastor,
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
.
MedZ.one Pharmacy
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 1 - - - - - Locally owned & Operated----!
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Phammcists: Cheryl Lttle & Sam \Vaddle
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
Located past HRMC on Left.
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11 :00 a.m.;
Convenient Drive-thrLt Service.
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
889-9003
Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Open:
Mon.
·Fri.,
9 am- 5:30 pm • Sat., 9 am- 1 pm
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs., 6:30p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay'' Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext. 46 off Mt.. Parkway at
Campton; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m:
Patricia Crider, Minister.
'
Free Pentecostal Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m; Friday, 7
p.m.; Louis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Minister.
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway ~irst Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
5000 Ky Hwy. 3Z1 Prestonsburo, Kentucky 41653
County Lme; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Community Owned/Not For Profit
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited bY JCAHO
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
Physician Referral
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd
886·7586
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
�A8 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FRIDAY, DEcEJBER
11, 2009 • 81
For the Record
--====-
---~--
Marriage Licenses
•
Tern Ann Mullins. 23, of
Martin, to Randall Thoma~
Conn, 36, of Martin.
Betsy Lee Hall, 43, of
Pikeville,
to
Feliciano'
Campos, 39, of Pikeville.
Miranda Williamson, 18, of
McDowell, to Adam Wayne
May, 34, of McDowell.
Misty N. Fydenkevez, 19,
of Prestonsburg, to Mathew H.
Collins, 21, of Prestonsburg.
Sara Jean Miller, 19, of
Dana, to Mickey Jerome
Conn, 39, of Dana.
John na Brianne Ison, 25, of
Martin, to Robert Shawn
Newsome,
25,
of
Prestonsburg.
•
Travis C. Blair
. Blair .
enlists in
Marines
.
•
Trust Company vs. James
Alley; complaint.
Charles Shell Jr. vs. Brandi
Griffith; petition for healthcare
insurance.
Cabell Huntington Hospital
vs. John Carter Jr.; complaint.
Victoria Wicker vs. Jamie
Wicker; petition for healthcare
insurance.
Paul Turner vs. Amy
Bailey; petition for custody.
Barbara Hamilton
vs.
Scarlet King; complaint.
Brian Fleming vs. Lewis :0.
Cole; complaint.
Carl Potter vs. Wince
Thacker; complaint.
American
General
Financial Services vs. Albern
Johnson; complaint.
Civil Suits Filed
Rocky Lee Staley vs .
Faruque Ahmed; complaint.
Jessica Walker vs. Brian ·
Walker; divorce.
Oples Potts vs. David Potts;
divorce.
.
Teresa
Compton
vs.
Michael Compton; divorce.
Bank of New York Mellon
It
===-=-==~
Travis C. Blair, son of
Marie and Mark Blair of
David, recently enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps
Delayed Entry Program.
This
program
allows
prospective recruits the opportunity to get personal affairs in
order and become better physically and mentally prepared
before departing for Recruit
Training.
During recruit training,
Blair will learn military customs and courtesies, first aid
and a variety of military related subjects. Marine Corps
"boot camp" is a rigorous
training period, both physically and mentally, designed to
enhance raw talent and create
the moral discipline required
of all Marines.
After graduation, new
Marines learn their occupation
specialties at formal schools
and gain further knowledge
from on-the-job training.
Blair was enlisted by ·
Gunnery Sergeant James H.
Kirk from Recruiting Sub
Station Paintsville located at
435 N . Mayo Trail, in
Paintsville. For more information, on becoming a Marine
contact Gunnery Sergeant
Kirk at (606) 788-9361.
By 6tiJ grade, an ota1"lll\f'9
of
girls lose ,nterest
t~ey
wor't qvolify •or
~t.rber
in "'.ath,
m~t
future
JObs. TOOt's v.l1y pormts hove to
keep tneir interest alive,
tn every way l'le can.
It's her future Du lhc malh.
Charges Filed
Billy D. Rackey, 34, Hi
Hat; endangering the welfare
of a minor, public intoxication,
disorderly conduct.
Ronni L. Henry, 18,
Salyersville; public intoxication.
Randy
Gamble,
45,
Salyersville; theft by unlawful
taking.
Eric Vanderp,ool, age unlisted, Salyersville; theft by failure to make required disposition.
Ashley Lumpkins, 27,
Allen; public intoxication.
Joshua Marian, 22, Belfry;
public intoxication.
Sheena R. Slone, 22, Blue
River; theft by unlawful taking.
Bobbie Joe Bentley, 31,
Prestonsburg; theft by unlawful taking.
Amanda L. Reynolds, 27,
Prestonsburg; possession of a
controlled substance.
John S. Ashle
21,
Wheel wright; fourtiHll:gree
assault.
Inspections
Long
John
Silvers,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
not protected during storage,
food contact surface of equipment and utensils not clean,
non-food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not
clean, adequate garbage and
refuse containers not provided,
floors not clean. Score: 92.
Sandy's, Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations
noted: food not protected during storage, lack of effective
hair restraints, garbage and
refuse containers not covered
as required, floors not in good
repair, floors not clean, light
fixtures not shielded as
required. Score: 93.
Triangle Market. Martin,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: food not protected during storage, food contact sur-
faces not properly constructed,
food contact surfaces not properly maintained, non-food contact surfaces not properly constructed, non-food contact surfaces not properly maintained,
sanitary towel or hand drying
device not provided at lavatory
or handwashing sink. Score:
93.
Property Transfers
Fred Nelson Bowser, Jr. to
Vivian Bowser, property not
listed.
Branch Banking and Trust
Company to Bobby G.
Thacker and Jeremy Thacker,
property not listed.
GailY. Campbell to Dillard
S. Boyd and Joheather Boyd,
property located at Bull Creek.
James W. Campbell to
Dillard S. Boyd and Joheather
Boyd, property located at Bull
Creek.
Ann W. Coleman to
Cynthia J. Bohon and Steven
T. Bohon, property located at
Mays Branch.
Gaye Dye to William R.
Hughes, property located at
Printer.
Ricky Dye to William R.
Hughes, property located at
Printer.
Jake Halbert, Jr. to Aaron
Nicholas Halbert and Amanda
Kristin Halbert, property located at Little Paint Creek.
Judith Halbert to Aaron
Nicholas Halbert and Amanda
Kristin Halbert, property located at Little Paint Creek.
Leslie
Hand shoe
to
Dellaouise Marcum and Glenn
Edwin Marcum, property not
listed.
Patricia
Hands hoe
to
Dellaouise M arcum and Glenn
Edwin Marcum, propetty not
listed.
Cheryl
Howard
to
Dellaouise Marcum and Glenn
Edwin Marcum, property not
listed.
Donna
Lancaster
to
Commonwealth of Kentucky,
property located at Big Mud
Creek.
Brittany
Mi tchell
to
Commonwealth of Kentucky,
property located at Big Mud
Creek.
Lowe ll T. Mi tchell to
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
property located at Big Mud
Creek.
Mona
Mitchell
to
Co mmonwealth of Kentucky,
property located at Big Mud
Creek.
Paula
Mitchell
to
Commonweal th of Kentucky,
property located at B1g Mud
Creek.
Tex
Mi tchell
to
Commonwealth of Kentucky,
property located at Big Mud
Creek.
�Friday, Dec. 11, 2009
82 '
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fa:x: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Associarion
"The~
www.floydcountytimes.com
MOVIES FROM
THE BLACK LAGOON
I
'Patrick'
by TOM DOTY
TiMES COLUMNIST
A creepy dude wreaks all manner of havoc from his hospital bed
in this horror effort from the Land
Down Under.
It was near the end of the
"Drive-In" cycle when Australia
got into trash cinema, but they
made up for being late to the party
by turning
out all manner of product. Their
specialty
turned out to
be
action
pictures,
first
evidenced with
"Mad Max,"
but
this
Tom Dotv
thriller bears
Times COiumniS1
mention.
The story
starts out with a twisted sequence
that finds the titular character staring off into space as his mother
cavorts with a bar pick-tip on the
Pther side of his wall. The pair are
briefly glimpsed in a hot tub
before Patrick bursts in and turns
up the heat by chucking an appliance into the suds.
, Cut to three years later, and
Patrick is now ensconced in a private hospital after retreating into a
coma.
· The film follows the hospital's
latest hire, Kathy, who is back in
the nursing game after leaving her
husband. Thi interview, conducted by the prudish Matron Cassidy,
(See LAGOON, page three)
t
·This Town,
.1..,hat World
:Edrror's Note: For years, Floyd
C rmty Times founder and forTN'r publisher Norman Allen
. , ·N e a weekly column that
' 1( •nl , 1 at Floyd County through
u r t s. His columns are being
,. r•rinted due to request.
Every way I turn, it's something about the energy crisis. And
I haven't enough energy to bother
with it.
CALAMITY DAZE
Now, speaking of crises, who
can find such situations more trying than a boy. Who hasn't had
them? I've had my own.
For instance:
· The time when I paid a whole
quarter for an "aggle" and
learned, when I arrived home,
that I had been had ... the occasion
when I tried-! say, tried~to
~moke my first cigar... the time
when departure from a certain
swimming-hole was very important, and I could not get one of
these shirts you peel off, back on,
so that the . buttons came out
front... the time the pup died.
: Then there are those latter-day
crises, a dozen or more of them,
which were so deep and personal
that I shall not discuss them.
THERE IT GOES!
I am reminded, but do not
vouch for the accuracy of it, that
when the new traffic signals at
Allen are placed in operation, this
week, Prestonsburg will lose the
distinction of having the only
traffic lights in Floyd County.
WHERE THE BLAME LIES
Joe Burke says this is "on the
pouse," and so I print his recent
(See ALLEN, page four)
.
source for local and regional society news"
Email: fctfeatures @floydcountytimes.com
P_.ofessor's Appalachia book a Southern Politics winner
LEXINGTON - Ronald D Eller,
a professor of history at the
University of Kentucky and awardwinning author, recently received the
Southern
Political
Science
Association V.O. Key Award for his
book "Uneven Ground: Appalachia
Since 1945."
The Southern Political Science
Association (SPSA) presents the V.O.
Key Award annually to an outstanding book on southern politics. In
"Uneven Ground," Eller takes an artalytical look at the recent transformation of Appalachian life as the region
has struggled to meet the nation 1 S
expectations of progress and tO maintain a suitable standard of living for
its residents. Eller also points out the
real political and economic issues that
the region faced during this time period and examines the Impact of the
War on Poverty and other Great
Society initiatives.
Eller, a former director of UK's
Appalachian Center, has also won the
prestigious Weatherford Award as
well as the East Kentucky Leadership
Foundation's annual "private individual" award for his work on "Uneven
Ground,'' which was published by
University Press of Kentucky.
Eller will be presented the V.O.
Key Award at the 2010 SPSA conference to be held Jan. 8, at the Crowne
Plaza Hotel-Ravinia in Atlanta.
12th annual Christmas through the Eyes of a Child held
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
The Floyd County Board of
Education held its 12th annual
Christmas Through the Eyes of a
Child celebration at the WilkinsonStumbo Convention Center on Dec.
6.
Students from all schools in the
, county submitted written projects that
would fit in 30-second radio spots,
and winners were selected by the
schools before being sent to a group
of community judges. The students
utilized various writing prompts
related to Christmas and the holiday
season to craft their pieces.
The winners of the contest each
received a copy of "A Charlie Brown
Christmas" written by Charles M.
Schulz, along with t-shirts and certificates for a meal at McDonald's.
The event began with a welcome
by Supt. Henry Webb and continued
with introductions by Dr. Patricia
Watson, a recognition of partners by
Jeff Stumbo, board member, recognition of school coordinators afid community judges, and a recognition of
the students by school representatives, Rick Caudill, WMDJ Radio,
and Cindy Wiley and Doima Kesner
from McDonalds.
Also at the event, Sarah Joseph, a
teacher at South Floyd High School,
presented musical selections and a
slide-show featuring the students.
Christmas Through the Eyes of a
Child is a partnership program
between the Floyd County Board of
Education, WMDJ Radio and
McDonalds.
The winners were Adams Middle
School: Dakota Collins, Cody Craft,
Savannah Mcintyre, Makayla
Minix, Jacob Calhoun, Autumn Hall,
Mahla Little, Lance Phillips, Terry
Adams, Blake Baldridge, Kristen
Hall and Zach Slone. Allen Central
High Schooi: Reta Newsome, Cassie
Hyden, April Conley, Laken Parsons,
.Candra Hicks, Katie Gibson, Bradley
Matana Williams, Christian Crider,
Cameron Crider, Kacie Tackett,
Haggin Sexton, Josh Newsome,
Amber Stumbo and Kailey Shannon.
Opportunities Unlimited: Josh
Adkins, Tiffany Bentley, Megan
Coleman, Justin Dollar, Betty
Carroll, Jamie Crisp, Aaron Hoover,
Chris Howell, Michael Hill, Steffanie
Martin, Kristen Layne and Curtis
Tackett.
Osborne Elementary School:
Jacob Johnson, Colton Green, Carly
Akers, Emily Hill, Jacob Williamson,
Alexis Daniels, Dawson Ballenger,
Dalton Matthew Johnson, Alexis
Lawson, Tabitha Collett, Daniel
Thornsberry and Haley Jarvis.
Prestonsburg Elementary School:
J axson Goble, Grace Tackett, Brett
[)avis, Kate Lackey, Wesley Depoy,
Shelby Hatfield, Tyler Holbrook,
Katie Bentley, Sarah Hackworth,
Beth Burchett, Blade Slone and
Katelin Meade.
Children listen as Dr. Patricia Watson reads a Christmas story during
Prestonsburg
High
School:
Floyd County School's Christmas Through the Eyes of a ChiJd program on Danielle Begley, Nikki Bradley, Kim
Sunday.
Chaffins, Krystal Clark, Devin
Clifton, Cortneh Cottrell, Brittany
Fields, Morgan Sexton, Caitlin Kidd,
Betsy Layne High School: Marsillett, Erica Meade, Danielle
Cody
Case, · Alexis
Parsons Michael Tuers, Courtney Burgess, Stevens, Savanah Wright, Rachel
Ricky John Justice, Marissa Poston and Brad Stanley.
andTimmy Tackett
Allen Central Middle School: Thompson, Heather Johnson, Cody
South Floyd High School: Sarah
Joseph Blake Branham, Rico Slone, Kayla Lassiter, Brittany Caldwell, Chantelle Hamilton,
Dominguez, Chelsea Frasure, Tyler Gibson, Chris Walker, Vanessa Sloan, Latisha Carr, Annie Hall, Dylan
Manns, Melanie Mills, Faith Tyler Blitckburn and Leanna Hall.
Mullins, Cheyenne Sloan, Trent
Mitchell, Heather Murphy, Destiny
Duff Elementary School: Abigail Blevins, Adrian Neeley, Lance
Niece, Kaitlyn Ousley, Caitlin McKay Jervis, Carnron Allen, Austin Johnson, Tyler Hall, Brandon Ray
Shepherd, Kari Watkins and Bailey Blackburn, Logan Turner, Kevin and Andrea Hamilton.
Wright. Allen Elementary School: Chaffins, Cassidy Conn, Jackson
South Floyd Middle School:
McKenna Wireman, Austin Yates, Dye, Adison Hall, Alexis Hall, Hailey Summer Tackett, Megan Bates,
· Zachary Conn, Timothy Click, Hamilton, Lannah Hicks and Braxton Joslyn Isaac, Adrieanna Kidd,
Reesce Endicott, Nicole Burchett, Castle. Michaela Gayheart, Audrey Rose,
Katie Hicks, Chase Elswick, Chelsea
May Valley Elementary School: Whitney Flanery, Randi Holbrook,
Woods, Dakota Conn, Tessa Jarvis Carly Lafferty, Joshua Bracken, Jonna Isaac, MollyTucker, Tesa Isaac
and Ashley Sparks.
Sahara Little, James Conn, Rebecca and Madison Howell.
Betsy Layne Elementary School: Watkins, Natalie Lester, Michael
Stumbo Elementary School: Taryn
Katie Kidd, Josh Hall, Sheyanne Carver, Hannah Martin, Virginia Hamilton, Byron Hall, Timera
McCoy, Madison Hall, Tristan Case, Walker, Mackynzie Samons, John Thacker, Marcus Hall, Chase
Zach Akers, Kyle Watkins, Drew Hancock and Allen Michael May.
Newman, Deanna Kidd, Kate Jones,
Stumbo, Ethan Coleman, Jonathan
McDowell Elementary School: Samuel Hall, Tiara Thacker, Derrick
Collum, Meghan Wilson and Nathan Lauren Gearheart, Lyndsay Cook, Hall, Megan Stumbo, Dexter Kidd
Brinager.
Brooklyn Moore, Makayla Isbell, and Brady Slone.
•
DINNER DIVA
Christmas morning
The countdown has started and now is
the time to get the food ready for the
·Christmas holiday. I know not everyone
celebrates Christmas (and we're in the
midst of Hanukkah right now), but everyone enjoys the festivities of a celebration
and when we can break bread together
and feast together, it makes life rich and
full. That is why I am so passionate about
keeping the family dinner table a wellloved and well-used place to bring the
family together.
Although we are still a few weeks
away from Christmas morning, it's nice
to get things done well in advance and
have your menu pre-set, and the shopping done. You can buy everything here
now Uust freeze the French bread for the
Sd:ata and thaw before using). To keep it
simple, I have' an easy and doable menu
that you make the night before C~istmas
morning.
Christmas Eve Shortcut Cinnamon
Buns
Chrisunas Morning Strata
Chilled Tangerines (no recipe - just
chill 'em in the fridge for a sweet treat
that morning)
Buns
Makes 20 buns
These are made the night before and
popped in the oven Christmas morning
when the kids are attacking their stockings!
20 unbaked frozen dinner rolls
(Bridgeport is a brand I have used)
1 cup brown sugar
114 cup instant vanilla pudding mix
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1/3 cup butter, melted
Lightly grease a 10 inch bundt cake
Christmas Eve Shortcut Cinnamon
Rental Central .... ............ .... .............. .............. 83
I
Guy didn't know what
he was doing
- page B3
Horoscope ....., ... ........... ................... ... : .......... 84
Classifieds ... ................................................... 86
Worship Directory ..... .. ............... ............ ......... A?
!{j
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page four)
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
11 , 2009 • 83
Sounds like thiS guy didn't quite know what he was doing
by TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
We had a dead battery and called
for a jump-start. The service agent
could not jump-start the battery with
4J his cables. He then proceeded to turn
another battery over and lay it on top
of my battery. Is this a common practice, and is this a safe practice? Could
this have caused any damage to the
electrical system? He left all the accessories on, and my headlights blew out
and the alternator had to be replaced.
-Susan
TOM: Can it cause damage?
Apparently, yes!
RAY: It shouldn't, if it's done correctly (leaving out, for a moment, the
issue of spilled battery acid). When
you jump-start a car, essentially you're
touching the terminals of two batteries
~ together. You're just doing it via
cables. So if you remove the cables, it
should work exactly the same way,
electrically speaking.
TOM: Unless you touch the wrong
terminals together.
RAY: Bingo.
TOM: And that's what this guy did.
He hooked up the batteries backward.
They were in series - like when you
line up several batteries inside the tube
of a flashlight. So instead of 12 volts,
he sent 24 volts through your electrical
system.
RAY: Some accessories can handle
that. For instance, if your windshield
wipers had been on, the motor would
just have pushed them to wipe so fast
that the raindrops wouldn't have
known what hit them.
TOM: Any accessories that were
turned off would be protected, as
would any components that are protected by fuses or fusible links.
RAY: But some things just can't
handle 24 volts. Your headlights, for
example, probably blew immediately.
And if you'd had other lights on, like
the taillights, they probably would've
blown, too. Or at least suffered some
damage that would've shortened their
lives.
TOM: And the altemator can't take
24 volts because the diode bridge gets
burned out.
RAY: But there won't be any hidden damage. Anything that was
harmed will be apparent to you
because it doesn't work now, or is on
fire.
TOM: But you might notice that
everyone on your car radio is now
talking twice as fast.
What caused engine explosion?
Dear Tom and Ray:
My daughter was going to soccer
practice in our 2001 Mercury Sable
Wagon. When she turned the key,
there was an explosion that apparently
blew the intake manifold off the
engine. Needless to say, it drove a bit
rough after that. The mechanic could
not offer any speculation as to why
this happened. But I really need to be
able to discuss lhis semi-intelligently
with my father-in-law, who is a car
expert. Otherwise, he'll think I'm not
manly. Please help. - Brian
TOM: Well, you might wanL to stop
wearing those flowered sundresses on
New Year's Eve, Brian. That'll go a
long way toward winning him over.
RAY: I'm wondering if it could be
the manifold gasket that blew, rather
than the manifold itselP I've never
seen a manifold actually blow off an
engine (although I'd like to!), but I can
give you a semi-intelligent explanation for a blown manifold gasket which is a rubbe1ized "seaJ" that goes
between the manifold and the engine.
TOM: If the manifold gasket was
already cracked or breached somehow,
that would have allowed extra air to be
sucked into one or more of the cylinders, creating what we call a "lean
condition"- that is, too much air, not
enough gas.
RAY: My brother usually has· too
much gas, but that's a discussion for
another day.
TOM: A lean condition also can be
caused by a faulty fuel mjector or a
misfiring coil. But whatever the cause,
a lean condition can lead to a backfire,
which i~ an explosion in a cylinder that
happens when it's not
supposed to - when
the valves are open
instead of closed ..
RAY: And a backfire can go in one of
two directions: It can
either go through an
open exhaust valve
and come out the
tailpipe, or it can go
through an open
intake valve and come
out the air intake which is what happened on your car,
Brian.
. TOM: The backfire
is most often recognized by the loud
"ka-boom" it makes, and, occasionally, by the pieces of your former manifold or exhaust system clanging down
the road behind you.
RAY: My guess is that a backfire
blew out what was left of your
already-compromised manifold gasket. That's what made the car run
rough.
TOM: If it really was the manifold
itself that blew off, it would have to
have been a heck of a backfire - like
the ones they use in the "Will1am Tell
Overture." Or the mamfold would
have to have been cracked or loose
before the backfire occurred.
RAY: In either
case, now that you've
replaced the gasket
and resccured the
manifold,
you've
probably also solved
the backfire problem.
So my guess is that
you're good to go,
Brian.
TOM: But if the
car backfires again,
you can impress your ,
father-in-law by asking him what else other than a crack in
the intake manifold or
manifold gasket can cause a lean condition- in an '01.
Sable Wagon. Then ju~t nod your heaq
as he goes through the list and &ay,
"Yeah, that's what I was thinking;
too."
Get more Click and Clark in their
nea book, "Ask Click and Clack:.
Answers from Car Talk... Got a ques.!.
tiun about cars ') Write to Click and.
C,lack in care of this ne1rspape1; oremail them b.' 1'15lting tlze Car Talk Web
site at H'WJt.cwtalk.com
Pikeville Medical to hold
by TOM DOTY
better as a Lifetime Network and manages to be funny and
TiMES COLUMNIST
flick.
poignant. All thanks to Meryl
Streep, as Child, and Amy
• "Public Enemies'' A quartet of new releases Michael Mann ("Heat") deliv- Adams, as the blogging
saw Hollywood improving its ers a juggernaut of an action "Dilbert"-like woman.
batting average by going 3-for- movie that manages to tell the
• "Harry Potter and the
4. Surprisingly the only story of John Dillinger's Half-Blood. Prince''- Things
botched effort also managed to Depression-era reign of terror. get much darker in the latest
misuse an entertainer with What works here are Mann's Potter adventure. Harry must
enormous energy and talent.
trademark action sequences, team up with Professor
• "World's Greatest Dad" though be also gets a boost Dumbledore
(played
by
- Best to get this one out of from a talented cast. The thes- . Michael "The Cook, the Thief,
the way first. Here you get pians include Johnny Depp in His Wife and her Lover"
Robin Williams as a middle- the lead and Christian Bale as Gambon) to ·stop the titular
aged man who isn't happy with the wily G-man Melvin Purvis. fiend who means to make a
his station. His son doesn' t Fun if not always historically. dent at Hogwarts through some
respect him and his art teacher accurate.
bad magic. I don't understand
girlfriend doesn't want anyone
• "Julie and Julia" -An the previous sentence but fans
knowing about their romance. unhappy
cubicle
worker of the series should enjoy the
He faces a dilemma when a decides to make every dish retuming cast (aging nicely) as
fatal accident offers him a · from Julia Child's first cook- well as the tense, and suitably
chance to start his life over, if book and write about the grim story line.
his conscience will let him. results on her blog in this
Next week look for Quentin
Unfortunately, this film can't humorous mix of fact and fic- Tarantino's latest and some
answer the big questions it tion. The film also traces vulgar
yuks
ip
"The
asks and would have worked Child's ·early days in France Hangover."
Strange ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
• It was French author,
philosopher and journalist
Albert Camus who made the
following sage observation:
"Nobody realizes that some
people expend tremendous
energy merely to be normal."
• According to records kept
by the Social Security
Administration, the name
"Barack" was ranked 2,409th
in 2008, UIJ more than 10,000
spots from 12,535th in 2007.
• Large cities often use
vehicle
high-occupancy
(HOY) lanes in order to
encourage carpooling and help
reduce traffic congestion. As
soon as the lanes appear, bow-
ever, people start getting creative about ways to get around
the
restriction.
Pregnant
women have claimed to be carrying an extra passenger even
when all the other seats are
empty, and more than one person has placed a mannequin or
inflatable doll in the front seat
in an effort to fool authorities.
Recently, an undertaker in Los
Angeles went to court to
appeal a judgment against him,
claiming that the body in a coffin in the back should count as
a passenger.
• Are you a hypergelast? If
you are, it's nothing to be
ashamed of; in fact, it might
mean you're the life of the
party. A hypcrgclast is some-
one who laughs a lot.
• Moore's Law is not good
news to those of us who might
be a bit technologically challenged; it states that computer
technology doubles in complexity every 18 to 24 months.
• Those who study such
things claim that, .when it
comes to accidents involving
household appliances, you're
more likely to be injured by a
washing machine, but if you
are injured by a clothes dryer,
it's more likely to be fatal.
Thought for the Day:
"Happiness is an imaginary
condition, formerly attributed
by the living to the dead, now
usually attributed by adults to
live nativity from Dec. 14-18.
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
Medical Center's parking lot
will come to life this month
with the spirit of the holidays.
PMC's Live Nativity, an
annual event depicting the
birth of Jesus Christ, will be
held on December 14-18. Free
refreshments will be served
during five evening and three
daytime performances, whic~
will be provided by PMC
employees.
The opening ceremony will
be Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. with a
special performance by the
Mountain Mission School
Choir. In remembrance of the
real reason for the season, the
Christmas story will be read
from Luke 2. Daytime matinees will be offered on Dec.
15-17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
and evening viewings will be
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 18.
"I think what makes this so
unique is our employees volunteer their time to participate
and play the roles of characters
as they tell the story of the
birth of Christ," said Melissa
Coleman, director of human
resources at Pikeville Medical
Center.
Jesus Christ was bom in a
stable outside of crowded inns
in the city of Bethlehem. This
year, more than . 60 PMC
employees will volunteer to
portray Mary, Joseph, the
shepherds, wise men and an
angel-the people who witnessed the miraculous birthfor the Nativity. Camels, donkeys and sheep will flank the
scene and attendees will be
served hot chocolate, apple
cider, milk and cookies.
"I personally think it's a
way of giving back to the community a small,portion of all
they give to us all year," said
Jane Robinson, the hospital's
director of spiritual activities.
"It's j ust to let them know that
we think about them this season and I think it gives them an
understanding of the true
meaning of Christmas."
I
PMC's tradition of bringing.
the story of the birth of Jesus
to life started 16 year~ ago.
"Om Christian mission is
the foundation of everything
we do at Pikeville Medical
Center," said Walter E. May,
president and chief executive
officer. "This is another great
way our hospital and our
employees give back to om
communi tv."
•
Lagoon
• Continued from p1
is a horror film all its own, as
Kathy must put up with intrusive questions about her background. Turns out the Matron
thinks very little of women's
lib and even less about
divorcees.
She givf)S Kathy the job but
warns that she could be fired, at
any moment, and that might be
a good thing, considering her
duties . Said c hores include
doing a bit of typing while sitting with the titular patient.
Kathy is up for the job and
immediately begins to relate to
Patrick. Big mistake.
Pretty soon she's corning
home to a wrecked apartment
while the people around her
begin having accidents. Is it
just bad luck, or is her mysterious patient a psychotic psychic, capable of inflicting
harm on others via telekinesis?
This is a horror movie so
there's only one answer here,
and it makes for an enjoyable
time killer.
This works due to the tal-
ents of director Richard
Franklin. The film definitely
benefits
ff{)m
Franklin's
obsession with the king of suspense films, Alfred Hitchcock.
He realizes that Patrick must
remain stationary but that
doesn't mean his camera has to
be static. You gets tons of great
shots to compensate for the
bedridden villain. They even
frame one image in a doorknob, which makes for an
interesting perspective.
The drama dulls a bit in the
third act but they make up for
that with a double shock ending that owes a bit to the finale
of "Carrie."
This is one of the better
Aussie exploitation flicks.
Interested viewers should
check out a documentary
called
"Not
Quite
Hollywood." It offers an upclose tour of shockers from
Down Under and will have
you scribbling down a
Christmas list of new honors
to haunt your DVD player this
j\
Yuletide season.
Best line: "Even if he were
to regain conscio usness, he
would have the intelligence of
a penicillin culture."
1978, rated PG.
People know
Pueblo for its...
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact a community coalition and find out what your group can do.
In Pueblo, the free ~ovemrnent
information is also hot. Dip into
the Consumer Information Center
web site, Wt\W.pueblo.gsa.~ov. You
can download all the information
right aWl-}.
~.S.
O.ne<il Sinices Adn
~ration
PSA
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
Office nf Notionol Drug Control Policy
nn
~tli~
�84 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11' 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TtMES
Dr.. Simpson~s search
for best cannoli recipe
Martha A Simpson,
no., MBA
.As:ro&iate Professor
ofFa.milyk Metlki.ne
Each year around the holidays, I
publish a special recipe column. The
recipes do not have medicinal value
-nor typically, are they very healthy.
But it's the holiday season, and
physician or not, I know that we all
indulge a bit this time of year. So here
it is: my annual indulgence-in-moderation plug.
This fall, I had the good fortune to
visit Sicily. While there, I ate the best
cannoli I have ever had. Of course,
this dish originated in Sicily, so I
should not have been surprised that
they were so tasty. Cannoli means
"little tubes" in Italian, and they are
just that: crispy pastry tubes that contain a sweetened ricotta cheese filling.
Since my return home, I have tried
several recipes in an effort to replicate these fantastic-tasting cannoli.
I decided to start with the filling
and buy the pastry tubes, although
neither is too hard to make. These
treats arc not particularly good for the
Cannoli Filling
1 pound of ricotta-wholc milk
1/2 to 3/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla ex.tract
Weekly
Horoscope
Salome's Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your love of
the holidays creates a special bond between you
and the people in your life. Use this as a way of
building stronger relationships that will carry
over well beyond this time.
·
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A new
approach could go a long way toward resolving
a painful estrangement, especially at this holiday time. And since your aspects favor friendship this week, why not go ahead and try it?
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your positives
continue to dominate, and any negative factors
that squeeze in can be dealt with easily. The
secret is to tackle them at once and not allow
them to benefit by your neglect.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Good news:
A colleague's remarks could help you move
toward ultimately resolving that persistent
workplace situation. Meanwhile, enjoy the holidays with loved ones.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) No one reflects
the bright holiday more than all you Leos and
Leonas who love the shimmer and glimmer of
the season. P.S.: There just might be a very special something from Santa.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)
Celebrate the holidays by being more receptive
to new experiences. Overriding the Virgo reluctance to try new things could be the best gift
you've given yourself in a long while.
LIBRA (Septeber 23 to Octob~r 22) Good
news about a loved one makes the holidays
waistline, but they are wonderful.for
the taste buds .
The shells are made from pastry
dough that is rolled very thin.
wrapped around a metal tube and
deep-fried briefly until brown. Again,
several recipes can be found online
and in cookbooks, but pre-made cannoli shells can also be purchased at
many supermark_ets.
•
As for the filling, many recipes are
available, but I think I have found the
perfect combination of ingredients.
This recipe is very simple.
even more festive. Expect some unexpected
gifts, so be prepared with a few nicely wrapped
packages of goodies to offer in return.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
The holiday season provides an opportunity to
meet new people, some of whom you might
even consider "worthy" enough to join the
Scorpio's select group of friends.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
December 21) You always bring your own wonderful sparkle and light to the holidays, and
don't be surprised if this year someone special
reaches out to respond to your warmth in kind.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Togetherness is the dominant theme for the
Goat's holiday celebrations this year. That
means reaching out to bring everyone you care
for into your very own special circle of light.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A
reminder of a very special moment from the
past makes the holidays more memorable for
the romantic Aquarian. New friendships hold
the promise of a romantic future as well.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Getting
into the swim of things for all you party-loving
Pisceans is easy enough this holiday season.
And, of course, you can expect to impress people wherever you go.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your dedication
brings you the success you strive for, and your
generosity impels you to reach out and help others on their way up.
GOOD HEALTH
Fibroids can cause
• •
anemia In women
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I
am 42 and have an anemia. My
doctor thinks it results from my
menstrual bleeding, which is
quite heavy. I have been taking
iron pills, but Lam still anemic.
The doctor says I should have
my fibroids removed, and that
will stop the excessive bleeding. I have no other symptoms
-- no pain. Will you explain
what fibroids are? They aren't
cancer, are they?-- E.B.
ANSWER: Fibroids are not
cancer. They're growths of the
uterine muscle. The uterus is
mostly muscle, with an inner
lining designed to nourish a
fertilized egg. Quite often,
fibroids don't cause any problems. Large ones can lead to
heavy menstrual bleeding,
which, in turn, gives rise to an
anemia. They also can put
pressure on the adjacent urinary bladder and bring on the
need to urinate frequently.
Sometimes they produce pel vic
discomfort, and they might be
involve.d with infertility.
About two-thirds of women
'in their 40s have one or more
fibroids. What causes them is
still a matter of speculation.
Female hormones make them
grow. That's why menopause,
with its drop in hormone production,
usually
shrinks
fibroids. They also run in families, so there is a gene influence.
The best treatment for
fibroids depends on their location in the uterus and their size.
Sometimes
removal
is
achieved with instruments
introduced into the uterus
through the vagina -- no skin
incision. Recovery from this
procedure is fast. Laparoscopic
surgery -- surgery done with a
scope and instruments inserted
through small incisions -- is
another technique that permits
quick recuperation. At times,
the entire uterus bas 'to be
removed.
A newer and popular treatment
is
uterine
artery
embolization~ Here a slender,
pliable tube is threaded from a
surface artery to the artery that
supplies the fibroid with blood.
When the tube arrives at that
artery, the doctor releases tiny
pellets that promote the formation of a clot (embolus).
Without nourishment, the
fibroid shrinks and is eventually shed.
The booklet on fibroids
gives greater details on this
common condition. Readers
can obtain a copy by writing:
Dr. Donohue -- No. 1106W,
Box 536475, Orlando, fL
32853-6475. Enclose a check
or money order (no cash) for
$4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the
recipient's printed name and
address. Please allow four
weeks for delivery.
DOD
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
My doctor told me that I have
costochondritis. I have had it
for five day&, and my chest is
sore to the touch. It makes me
short of breath. I am on ibuprofen, but it doesn't seem to help.
Is there anything else I can
Beat all three ingredients until
~mooth. The sweetnes~ of this recipe
i~ up to you. In l ~urope, desserts and
pastnes are often not as sweet as ours
in the U.S., so you may want a little
more sugar to suit your taste aml that
of your family and friends.
After the li lling is made, 1 put it in
a plastic bag, cut one corner off and
fo.quecze this into the premade cannoli tubes, tilling from each end.
Some recipe variation~ use powdered ~ugar mstcad of granulated
sugar. but I think the filling is lighter
with the granulated sugar. Also, some
people mix chocolate mini chips,
chocolate shavings or candied lemon
into the filling.
Top the cannoli with red and green
sprinkles to turn them into a creative '
holiday dessert. I like to sprinkle
powdered sugar on top, but I am told
t.hat classic cannoli have chopped pistachios on the creamy ends.
Have fun trying ·out this Italian
treat. (Now I just may have to go
back to Sicily to be sure I have the
recipe correct!)
C'"I'Jj
Famil.' Medicine!r). is a Heekly
collllllll. To submit questions, u rite to
Martha A Simpwn. D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio
Universitv
Colle~e
of
Oweoputhic .'vlechcme. P. 0. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701, or 1 ia e-mail to
rea de rquestions @jam i lymed icinenews.org.
Allen
• Continued from p1
note, which read~ t0 this
effect:
If you don't get what you
wanted for Christmas, just
blame It on Nixon for sending
Santa py hoat bec.ause of the
fuel shortage at a time when
the watergate is down, and
you can also blame him,
because during the energy
shortage he won't let Rudolph
light up his (Rudolph's) nose.
HERE TO STAY
Those figures of the
Appalachian
Regional
Comr.1ission which show a
"startling·· growth rate for
Hoyd County over the last
two and a half years seem to
be at some variance with
those published a year ago,
predicting that the county
would do a gradual fadeout,
population-wise. As one oldtimer put it. "We've been
here, ever since the Indians,
and if they won't have it back,
we'll be here from now on."
SAYS HE'S DAMAGED
So much is being said and
vvritten about conserving fuel,
energy and the like, that the
small matter of saving on
foodstuffs and curbing ·fnfla-
tion is being forgotten by
most of us. But we have an
acquaintance who is the
exception.
Says he began with the
meat shortage, invested in a !1!1
real good soup-bone and
stayed with it. But now all his
plans have been shot, so to
speak. Said he made several
"runs" of soup from this bone,
and was good enough to loan
it around to the neighbors.
And now it's ruined. The
last fellow be loant:d it to,
cooked turnips with it!
My friend is thinking about
seeing a lawyer.
Diva
• Continued from p1
pan. Place frozen
rolls into th~ pan and sprinkle with brown sugar, the pudding mix,
and cinnamon. Pour melted
butter over the top. lf you
don't have a bundt pan, you
can use a muffin tin, but they
turn out better in a bundt pan.
Cover with a clean, damp
cloth and leave overnight at
room temperature to rise.
In the morning. preheat the
oven to 350 degrees.
Bake rolls for 25 minutes.
until golden brown.
Turn rolls out onto a serving plate and dig in!
Christmas Morning Strata
Serves 6-8
1 loaf French bread, cubed
(either by hand or with a knife)
2 packages frozen chopped
spinach. tha}ved and squeezed
dry
3/4 pound Provolone,
chopped
14 large eggs
2 1/2 cups rrulk
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 teaspoons dry mustard
(optional, but adds a nice little
bite)
3/4 pound cheddar, shredded
Grease a 9 x 13 inch baking
dish.
Make a single layer of
bread cubes in the bottom of
the baking dish. Cover the
bread evenly with the spinach.
Then
add
the chopped
Pro\>olone cheese. Top with
another layer or bread cubes.
In a medium sited mixing
bowl, whisk together the eggS,
m1lk and seasonmgs. Pour
over the layers evenly makmg
sure that all of the top layer of
bread is moistened. At this
point, you have two options:
refrigerate it overnight or bake
for 1 hour (350 degree preheated oven)
·
When you bake it, watch it
starting at about 50 minutes It
shouldn't be ready to pull until
its puffed up a bit and just
starting to get golden brown
(you don't want it too brown).
If you want to test it, a knife
inserted in the center should •
come out clean. While it is
cooling, top with the cheddar
cheese and allow it to melt by
itself. You might need to return
it for just a minute to the oven
to finish melting.
Makes 6-8 servingsdepending on how hungry~ you
aret
take? -- D.H.
ANSWER: The "costo" of
costochondritis is "ribs"; the
"chondr," is "cartilage"; the
"itjs," inflammation. It's an
inflammation of the cartilage
attaching ribs to the breastbone.
Costochronditis is especially painful when taking in a
breath or when twisting the
chest. No one is sure what the
cause is.
Your medicine and similar
ones are the standard treatment
for this condition. Heat, in the
form of warm compresses or
heating pads, eases the pain.
Some find that cold works better. If the pain persists, the doctor can inject the area with cortisone. That usually brings
quick relief.
Most are well in weeks to
months.
nnn
Dr. Donohue regrets that lze
is unable to answer individual
letters, hut he Hill incmporate
them in his column Hhene1·er
possible. Reader~ may write
him or request an orderfonn of
available healrh newsleuers at
PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Healilz newsleT-
ters also may be ordered from
www. rbmama fl. com.
THINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER'S
MANUAL FOR
YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at
ConsumerAction.gov, it's the everyday guide to getting the most
for your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81 009; or
call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
AND JUIP OUT ~
Cydists are not a nuisance. an obstacle or in your way, In Kentucky, bicycles have the same
rights to use roads and highways as cars and trucks. But keep in mind that cydists are at
greater risk of injury or death in the event of a wreck. That is why it is important to use cau·
tion and courtesy when you encounter a bicycle. Pass them only when it is-dear, give them
a few extra feet when passing, and never do anything to startle a cyclist, such as blowing
¥OUr horn, passing too close or yelling at them
Save a life. Share the road.
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
.·
un
games
11, 2009 • 8
·
King Crosswor~
Amber Waves
ACROSS
1 Branch
5 Scoundrel
8 Break
suddenly
12 Hebrew
Out on a Limb
month
13 Bullring cry
14 Ringlet
15 Apportion
(out)
16 CB kin
18 Nassau's
island group
20 Mountain
nymph
21 "TheDa
Vinci Code"
· author
Brown
22 Sky safety
org.
·51 "Of course"
23 Unkempt
26 German city 52 Harness part
30 Noah's craft 53 "Thirty days
"
31 Monkey suit
54
Ram's
mate
32 Back talk
55 Wood33 "The Firm"
shaping tool
author
36 Ballroom
DOWN
dance
1 Child of 5438 Whammy
Across
39 Has the
2 Concept
ability
3 Geometry or
40 "Monopoly"
algebra
building
4 Rye and
43 Soccer star
pumpernickel
wed to a
5 "Yankee
Spice Girl
Doodle
47 Moorish
Dandy" man
kings' palace
"Sad
to say
6
49 Emanation
"
50 Venetian
7 Obama, for
blind piece
by Uary Kopervas
~..~~(,E P~INT
~o~s ON
TArE.
I
R.F.D.
by Mike Marland
DON'T WORRY,
r-----------------DAO ~A\,IS ~\..~ Ck '"f~E.
MAY. l~Y£ \3£E'.N
I<!NDA PREPPtN'
ELVE.& GOT' L.A\0 OFt::
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\--\A~A <oibP J\'IAKIN'
1bY CARS!!
The Spats
ex.
payment
34 Scabbard
35 Captain's
place
36 Pouch
37 Turkey's
capital
39 Stop
40 Corned beef
recipe
41 - podrida
42 ust one of
those things
43 Concoct, in
a way
44 Colored
8 Sacred
beetle
9 Undraped
10 Met melody
11 Trudge
H Wander
19 Spring time
22 Office
transmission
23 Periodical,
briefly
24 Mess up
25 Schuss
26 Drone
27 Einstein's
birthplace
28 Cage
component
29 Univ. transcript stat
31 April 15
45 N.Mex.
neighbor
46 ion's pride
48 "See ya"
© 2009 Kmg Features Synd .. Inc.
Weekly SUDOKU
by Linda Thistle
3
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DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK:
**
* Moderate * * Challenging
*** HOO BOY!
.C 2009 King ~=eatures Synd l11c.
BY
HENRY BOLTINOFF
1. MOVIES: What horror actor
starred in the 1958 version of "The
Fly"?
2. LANGUAGE: "Draw, 0 Caesar,
erase a coward" IS an example of what?
3. COMICS: What was the name of
Caspar the Friendly Ghost's ghost
horse fnend?
4. LAW: What did the 21st Amendment to the Constirution do- or rather,
undo?
· 5. TPLEVISION: What v.as the name
of the evil group that battled the good
guys on "The Man from U.N.C.L.E."
6. CHEMISTRY: What is the symbol
for the element gold?
7. INVENTIONS: Who is credited
with inventing the bicycle pedal?
8. LITERATURE: Who wrote the
autobiographical novel "Empire of the
Sun'·?
9. ART: For what subject matter was
painter John Singer · Sm-gent best
known?
10. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who
said, "The unexamined lift is not worth
living"?
© 2009 King Features Synd.. Inc.
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�B6 • FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
\l!!Je
H, 2009
'(t{FLovoti
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
-
r you!
CLASS IFIEDSOver 18,000r Readersf every
issue!
buy -
I sell
hire -find I
rent
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items lJllder $100 - 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best .Way To Write An Ad:
NAME _______________________________________
ADDRESS: ____________________________________
PHONE#:
400
Financial
.. 500
Education
600
Animals
Miscellaneous
550.00 Reward!! Missing
puppy
small
brown
beagle mix. Brown nose
w~h green eyes. Last
seen at Brahnams creek
on Big Mud. Answers to
the name of Jasper.
Family pel. Call Angie@
587-3113 or 587-2814 or
213-6609.
Apartments/
Townhouses
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Every1hing you need,
very clean, quite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. Near
Prestonsburg J.W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
Yard Sale
Animal Supplies
Free Puppies!! Call 791 5760.
700
900
Agriculture
Inside Yard sale: Dec
all
2nduntil
merchandise is sold. Will
be open everyday at
Bam-? Beauty shop dryer
& chair, pedicure cart
and lots of new and used
mise ~ems. Down Cliff
Rd on 2nd steel turn left
on Hibiscus Court 5th
house on the left. Call
886-2080
for
any
Merchandise
1000
Recreational
Vehicles
Miscellaneous
For sale: Wolf Tanning
bed.
Very
good
condition. Cal1377-7710.
2000
Automotive
Autos
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
Need a
OJ for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421 -5449.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-1 0 . 4 cyclinder,5
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
.
2005 Mits Galant $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002
Chevy
Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye 140,000
miles. $3,200.
For sale: 5x1 0 tilt trailer.
$400. Call874-0752.
3000
Living room sale- sola,
chairs,
tables,
rugs,
pictures, glassware and
eel. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-8866500.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226-1028 or 874-07 52.
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. 53,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 674-0752.
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574276-171 7.
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces buiH
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969 or 606-481-4721
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
3 br house for sale. 2 1/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 791 3165.
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
Located
on
creekside
of
Abbott.
Price very reasonable.
Call 226-1437.
House for sale. Living
room, dinning room,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms and a garage
plus
some furniture.
Location
by
new
Prestonsburg
grade
school. Call 886-9905.
3 500
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
Want to buy US coins
and paper money. Coin
appraisals available. Call
606-878·0687
leave
message.
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
Our CLASSIFIEDS WiU WORK For You!!!
Announcements
Services
'visa- MC- Discover
Check
CREDITCARD:r-------------------~----------------'
.
300
Wednesday's paper@ Mon., noon
Fnday's paper@ Wed. , 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper@ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Write your
ad here:
• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
·State your price or terms
·Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
200
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
·
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcotintytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, K'¥41653
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES·
1 br apartment for rent.
With
utilities
and
appliances
furnished.
Located 5 miles from
Martin on Rt 1210. 5500
month plus $200 deposit.
Call 285-3641.
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 1/2 bath,
stove, fridge1dw, w/d
hook up, city lim~s at US
2~ & Hwy 80. $650 mth
plus utilities with $350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237-4758.
1& 2 br apartment for
rent.Located on Ky Rt
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
....
Houses For Rent
••
••
4 Br house for rent. In
city limits 5750 month
depos~
&
plus
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226-0725.
For Rent
2 BR mobile home for
rent.
Minutes
from
Prestonsburg.
With
central heat and air.
$500 a month. Call 8890036.
2 br, 2 ba house for rent.
Large yard with 2 car
carport. 2 miles up
Abbott. $700 per month
and $700 deposit. Call
886-3662 or 226-0322.
Nice 2 br mobile home
for rent. Located in
Prestonsburg. Call 8740875.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Commercial
Rentals
50 X 90 Building 18 ft tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $400 a month.
606-285-3368.
For ·rent: Clean 2 br
mobile home. $400 a
month plus utilities and
deposit. Call 606-8745218.
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
NOW OVER 195,851 PIG~ VIEWS AMONTH
Houses For Rent
1 Br, house lor rent. 16x80 Mobile home for
$600 per month.Located · ren1. 3 br. 8 miles from
in Betsy Layne. Call lor Prestonsburg on Rt 114.
details 600·478·5403.
ssoo. Call886-2842.
www.floydcountyt·mes.com
Chief Financial
Officer Needed
Immediate opening for Chief Financial
Officer with a medium-sized eastern
Kentucky, coal-related company.
Applicant must have a minimum of
B.S. in business or accounting with 5 or
more years of Finance and Accounting
management experience. MBA and CPA
preferred. Applicant will also need
strong computer skills. The ideal candidate would .combine both strong management experience, with hands-on
database, spreadsheet and presentation skills. Good pay, benefits and
bonuses. Mail resume to: P.O . Box 964,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653 .
(Qualified applicants only, please.)
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
Myra, KY
is now accepting ap~lications for
the following position:
Welder/Pjpefitter/Repairman with 3
years prep plant expe rience. Must be
able to cut, fit, and weld pipe. Requires
KY Surface Mine Certification.
Applications will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
H&R
BLOCK
Now hiring for
seasonal positions
as a receptionist.
Competitive wages
and paid training.
Please Call
1-866-891-1950
H&R
BlOCK
Learn to
prepare taxes
and earn great
seasonal income.
Will pay to train.
Please Call
1·866·891-1950
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact acommunity coalition and find out what·your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
�~~========~======================================~TgHE~F~LO~Y~o==C=o=U=N=TY==TPIM~E~S;;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;~;;;;~~~F~RI~D;AY~,~O~E~C~E~M~B~E~R;1~1~,~2~0~09~·~B~i
PRO
GUTTER
SYSTEMS
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All Work Guaranteed
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HOME: (606) 638-3423
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CELL:
'
KARMA
Censignmenis
South Lake Drive
(Beside Strand Theatre)
Prestonsburg, KY
606-886-9501
Now accepting consignments or
donations for new or gently used
clothes, shoes, purses, and
brand-name clothing.
Rentals
Sales
Help Wanted · General
3 br , extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Relrigerator, stove,
washer/dfier. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
2 Br, 2 ba mobile home
lor sale. May rent lot or
move it. Call 886-9317 or
791-9311 .
For Hire: R.N or L.P.N
or respiratory therapist.
To stay with elderly
woman Call 226-6243 or
226-1324 or 297-4887.
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or seperate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @ Cliff. Call 791·
3727.
Medkal
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg.
Depos~
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
Call or stop by today.
"",\.1.\Y GOD BLESS YOUR HOME"
~J&L~
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph : (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
·~
,...,
A
ltrkvievw
harmacv
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Drive-thru Available
Located across 1rom
Minnie Ballpark
Kristy Moore/Valerie Akers
6000
TCHTERIC
ELE
WORKS
.;. .'."'.:l':'"y'-!i .
·~. . ·
Like new 16x80 mobile
home for rent. 3 br with
all appliances furnished
includes washer/dryer,
microwave
and
dishwasher.$600 month
plus deposit. Located on
Mt Parkway. No HUD.
Call 886-6665.
Residential· Commercial
Installation & Maintenance
• Free Estimates •
(606) 377-2117
James Warrix (Licensed)
FREE DELIVERY
(606) 874-9123
2 Br mobile home for
rent. All electric. Located
in the CowCreek area
w~h 1/4 acre of private
fenced in land. $400
month plus utilities.Very
lease.
HUD
strick
approved. Call 874-0800
Sm lurnisned mooile
home lor rent. Just off
.lneMin ParK\va~ on old
114. Call886·8724.
Employment
Help Wanted - General
Job Opportunity
World wide factory outlet
center is opening in the
Eastern Ky area
8
people needed to start
work 1n fulltime positions
. $375 per week to start
as
per
written
agreement. Management
positions, labor pos~ions ,
field supervisor positions,
merchandising positions
and branch manager
positions
are
all
available. Must be 18 yrs
of age and willing to
work. No experience
necessary. We will train
qualify.
those
who
Interested parties call
Monday December 14th
only 9am - 5pm for
interview.
1-606-7887334.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application Number 836-5516
Renewal No. 2
In accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that LA Energy,
LLC, P.O. Box 731, Prestonsburg, KY
41653, has applied for renewal of a permit for an underground coal mining operation, located 1.1 mile south of
Eastern in Floyd County. The proposed
operation will disturb 10.13 surface
acres, and will underlie 504.00 acres,
and the total area within the permit
boundary will be 514.13 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.9 mile south from KY 80's
junction with KY 777, and located 0.1
mile east of Turkey Creek. The latitude
is 37°30'59". The longitude is
82°47'13".
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by Harold Ray Hagans
and William B. and Debra Hagans. The
operation wil l underlie land owned by
Harold Ray Hagans, J.B. Ellis, Charles
and Joyce Gibson, Lynn M. Parrish,
Jerry Donald Hagans, Larry Edgar Hagans, Oakie Shepherd, Stephen D. and
Deborah Bailey, Teddy Gibson, Love
and Cendia Hall, James and Melinda
Stumbo, Ellis Little, Dave and Leila Harvey, Earl Edward and Mary We bb,
Earnest Hayes, Mable Willis, Minnie
Irizarry et al., Delbert Glen Goins, Marion Jr. and Claudia Hayes, Sidney Jean
Hayes, Virgil and Sandra Moore, Mander Moore, C.M. and Edith Wise, Marie
Stelbasky, Gordon Neil and Belinda
Carro, Joey Wells-Adams, and Leo C.
Harmon.
The application. has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Reclamation
Surface
Mining
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3140 South Lake Drive,
Suite 6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director, Division of Permits, No. 2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.5)
This is the final adveritsement of this
application; all comments, objections,
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of this date.
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Webb Medical Group.
Help
wanted.
Now
accepting
applications
for RN or LPN. Prior
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adult
and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
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resume to
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For a fraction of what
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Public Notice
Bxome aKenlucl)'
or~an &IISilJe oonor.
~i~n lilt Oa~ of fOUr cnms
licm~~ or ~bee aDo~or Do! on it
&re!l jOur fanill~ ofmtw~nes.
For 1rlorrmbon cnn!acl:
1-~00-m-~)o,
or Wll'll.trn~[orM~:or~
~~ C1!it \n:rllctkm::R
This is to serve as
notice that AT&T c/o
SBA Network Service is in the
process of fulfilling
compliance requirements for a 300
guyed telecommunications tower, Site
# 474G0129 to be
located at 149
Stephens Branch
Drive, Martin, Kentucky. Comments
are sought on the
effect of the proposed tower on historic
properties
within the viewshed
of the proposed
tower per the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement of
March 7, 2005
under the National
Historic Preservation Act of 1966. If
there are any comments to the anticipated impact on
historic properties
please
respond
within 1 0 days of
public notice to: Terracon, Inc. 4545
Bishop Lane, Suite
101, Louisville, KY
40218. Please reference Site Number
and Address with
any comments.
o,,wrrw!k.'1li!A-m
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•'·
II
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
11, 2009 • 88 •
There are- many reasons I am proud to
be a Kentuckian. Today I am extremely
pleased to
a~nounce
that a Kentucky
hospital has been selected as the
National Hospital of the Year by the
National
American Alliance of Healthcare
Hospital
Providers. There are close to 6,000
of the Year
hospitals of all sizes in our country. This
award is given to the "Best of The Best"
in the nation.
''The Be to
'
I want to personalty congratulate Pikeville Medical Center
and all my friends of Eastern Kentucky on winning this
prestigious award. There 1s no limit on what
Kentuckians can
do~
I salute Walter
E~
May,
President/CEO, the board of directors, the doctors,
nurses and .over 1,700 emptoyees who work at
Pikeville Medical Center.
·
I have long been aware of the
excellent care that is given to
the people of Eas ern Kentucky
by this fi·ne hospital. I am very
pleased to see them recognized
as the Nation's top Hospital.
Again, congratulations and
best wishes to everyone at
Pikeville Medica Center.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1034/12-11-2009.1.pdf
08f8101ede2b39617eefe6fe87299bc7
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.
�on
-|
Friday,
Dec.
2009
11,
Sunday,
—
Dec.
_#
ETE
2009
13,
We
COUNT
FLOYD
tor
ater
help
to
want
sustain
and
your
financing
offering
tae
develop
you
business
by
variety
fora
needs.
ofbusiness
Call
today!
by
stop
or
1-800-422-1090
Community
Bank
Trust
building
mentinitice.-lraill
©
trust
83,
Volume
116
Issue
7!
bingo
there’s
smoke,
there’s
Where
Orange
Street
Court
Letcher
bingo
charged in
Oxycontin
location,
the
it’s
said.
Report
charged
court
just
have
gone
no
first
the
will
and
of
effect
hall
smoke
but
con-
of
adjust-
made
has
smoke
ban
an
to
the
they
say
moving
are
use
the
from
four
housed
location
games
now
area
a
ban,
organizers
the
at
into
went
up
smokers
for
feet
10
line
a
elsewhere.
front
be
photo
year.”
the
setting
building
the
taping
and
I,
Nov.
on
behind
Stephens
so
players,
new
building
new
a
has
attendance
down,”
gained
after
moving
BINGO,
(See
by
Compton
Sheldon
three)
page
in
AWAY
LOWN
con-
distribute
to
building
of
adoption
will
VFW,
Road.
the
since
the
Touchdown
new
a
Cliff
bingo
The
atten-
to
along
The
the
for
one
Prestonsburg
relocating
structed
with
along
games,
Blackcats
the
and
be
smok-
charges
on
allegedly
Spired
a
two
Prestonsburg
Club
two.
run
the
drop in
that
you
“We’ve
we
—A
PIKEVILLE
man
Letcher
County
been
in
other
ments
telling
fallen,
federal
he
week.
the
for
feet
door
Street
Court
in
Bingo
Prestonsburg.
marker’
was
putin
following
place
Wiley
Floyd
Jenny
the
another
Shelter.
parkten
the
of
she
games
tape
the
lot
ing
;
Staff
that
another
dance.
“I’m
has
resulted
has
to
this
helps
who
lines
town
two.
for
one
and
Animal
County
Court
at
said
Tuesday
said
games,
ban
ing
held
moving
be
organizer
Stephens,
Mary
of
will
one
four
The
-
currently
games
Bingo
Sueet
scheme
Times
WAITER
PRESTONSBURG
the
said
Stephens
with,
helps
Theatre
man
of
out
from
COMPTON
SHELDON
STaFF
by
moving
Bingo
roe
mes
eon
Autism
oxy-
center
codone.
According
the
to
indictment,
the
Letcher
‘
He
was
|
e
‘
:
:
‘|
es
ait
U.S.
District
Medical
ent
sh Ho Weenee
concord
pire:
distribute
:
ments
as
serve
in
and
2
creating
Rose
fines
prison
of
to
up
photo
high
The
High:to
Low:
ow:
«
roof
blew
the
downed
trees
wind
of
winds
also
18
Tomorrow
StaFF
WRITER
town
ed
Strong
40
High:
34
Low:
»
forecasts,
hour
an
destroying
power
about
At
ing
see
60
ing
other
Therapy
Also,
Kentucky
East
of
root
Physical
Record...
the
Opinion...
Sports
Lifestyles
the
ing
and
The
..............--.
into
blew
were
damage
ness.
Obituaries
a
and
left
Knows
our
requires
bringing
is
nowhere
afflicuon
and
turn
to
socioeco-
no
attention
serous
GRANT,
three)
page
the
rele
in
car
power
follow-
winds,
which
caused
both
PIKEVILLE
Kentucky
and
572-1113
emergency
is
Childers.
be
or
lines
and
clear
steer
in
and
A
all
are
as
notify
at
local
enforcement.
a
friend
close
Bush
HW.
downed
company
and
his
and
the
also
President
(See
&
Family
Riverview
Classitieds
.....
CHILDERS,
ll Ii
PRESTONSBURG
night
ber
with
Is
Times
100
printed
percent
recycled
of
County
USA
paper
on
the
community
Hall
last
in
In
opment
of
Center,
the
was
who
first
died
in
resident
November
honored
at
people
“Dr.
the
on
a
20
for
work
and
instrumental
also
as
husband's
at
Care
in
of
trator
the
of
Riverview
board.
Care.
Health
cared
Adams
of
Prestonsburg
a
great
and
deal
about
Missy
adminis-
Allen,
Medical
th
County,”
Floyd
the
is
plaque
devel-
the
on
Monday.
Presenting
local
system,
member
corporate
a
the
Regional
Highlands
of
with
school
in
plaque
a
Riverview
Health
his
to
community
serving
accept-
honor
school
honor.
his
addition
was
board
middle
school
having
eventually
medical
hospital’s
Adams,
James
year,
named
Adams
mem-
“Hometown
the
into
Cafe.
Dr.
Floyd
special
Monday
a
on
being
induction
an
was
Care
one
for
honored
were
Heroes”
Fame
The
and
residents
three
as
It
—
Health
Riverview
at
and
late
the
James
Adams,
her
years
Adams,
Boots
of
wife
ed
WRITER
Features
serving
County,
DEATON
JARRID
by
sven)
pave
Dr.
.......
for
oman
Republican
Kentucky
‘heroes’
honors
served
Committees
the
on
died
George
Childers
Barbara,
wife.
Pikeville
to
wreck
former
to
Childers
eventually
Childers
in
National
Republican
Kentucky
transported
were
sustained
her
Roberts
vehicles.
three
where
Center.
injuries
of
front
in
Russell
involved
others
six
from
out
photo
Jarrid
event.
Adams
was
a
prominent
figure
in
Floyd
(See
HEROES,
page
on
Wednesdas
school
pulled
Coroner
south
driving
.......-
..........
in
accident
car
a
was
Mullins
old
vehicle
a
County
accident
The
79.
was
the
near
when
Pike
Medical
how
customers
to
killed
was
who
23
evening
appear.
law
or
U.S.
fully
matter
the
most
its
Childers,
National
of
one
Velma
in
Republican
former
Committeewoman
continue
to
report
to
lost
Wednesday
the
said
no
Power
to
lines
(800)
key
a
could
downed
ma
GOP
The
—
supporters
when
Pikeville.
it
residents
encouraged
to
company
crews
lines
they
power
outages
power
harmless
poles
lines,
utility
power
electrical
equipment.
downed
trees
played
on
downed
WRITER
Stare
emergency
power
company
the
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
customers.
advising
are
of
cus-
without
high
to
all
to
work
to
yeste!
their
said
before
restored
wreck
.
in
damage
power
have
Saturday
release
press
Power
of
12,000
some
tomers
busi-
downtown
a
out
als
oO
county
Power
issued
blow-
finally
before
off
roof
the
wiped
with-
were
the
time,
this
t
Prestonsburg.
of
rest
in
crews
wind-
of
reports
to
according
County.
Floyd
homes,
was
one
minor
some
state.
day.
gutters.
and
cans
furniture
porch
out
Deaton
Wednesday.
damage
down
the
residents
the
to
According
by
Kentucky
exceedthrough
blew
hour
per
knocked
garbage
tossed
winds
midday,
miles
and
town
floydcount
the
No
in
power
and
Jarrid
by
on
county.
down-
died
approached.
following
throughout
in
Prestonsburg
the
ardent
in
Lot
winds
several
storm,
out
property
out
of
parts
some
cause
the
but
injured.
Prestonsburg.
up-to-the-minute
For
within
up
knocking
in
Parking
evening
as
winds
pi
Wednesday.
Bell
before
Taco
PRESTONSBURG
and
lines
power
Therapy.in
Physical
Kentucky
East
and
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
off
winds
Strong
t
3
gust
strong
A
F
Faith
with
FORECAST
DAY
For
support
along
equipment
Autism
for
(See
Today
|
aid
children
new
have
who
This
*
will
grant
autistic
Center
families
said.
bounds
nomic
the
funding
inding
jobs
new
Highlands
hope to
Rogers
20
to
seven
“The
the
acquiring
million.
2
the
announced
une
of
for
funds
from
tor
Autism
saying
families
to
services
providing
pres-
funds
Commission
Rogers
Roger
Wednesday,
on
7
yesterday.
up
federal
face
$1
pills,
docu-
convicted,
If
could
years
:
tor
Regional
Christmas
nogrant
Regional
Hal
Rep p.
:
early
an
S480.000.
of
Center
Highlands
‘
were
court
of
in
form
Appalachia
the
Gothic
the
others
no
named
Highlands
received
Center
the
in
:
SE
to
ers
but
Gti
w
WRITER
Features
3
Hive
DEATON
JARRID
by
PRESTONSBURG
Pikeville.
in
grant
«fol
wk,
.
Oct.
County.
arraigned
in
Tuesday
Court
receives
Wayne
sold
Rose,
allegedly
from
“oxycodone:
until
2007
January
2008
0,
throughout
three)
TODAY
RESERVE
ea
624
De
rimble
James
Blvd.,
Paintsville,
Kentucky
PaLiRrecersssriitite
amis
or BRO
|
by
Deaton
�—
©
A2
11,
DEceMBER
Fripay,
©
2009
County
Firoyp
THE
Times
Obituaries
age
Michael
Michigan,
Bolone
Russell
of
Jr.
‘Ann
Kuntz
‘Oak,
Michigan
and
-Russell,
He
7,
51976
was a
in
of
graduate
‘School,
of
and
was
addition
In
‘and
his
to
stepmother,
iby
Vincent
‘Thomas
‘Vegas;
{Danny
2009,
at
dence
in
Paul
Nevada,
of
Thomas
and
Arizona
of
Thomas
of
He
miner
and
Regular
Mildred
Hall.
one
Hall
(LuAnn)
Dale
son,
Merle.
include
survivors
Other
grandmother,
Merle
by
and
Brenda
Mongold
of
Springfield,
Prestonsburg,
of
73,
died
Alice
Virginia
“Ginger”
died
her
Martin,
6, at
of
46,
Reno
Minnie,
November
Friday,
services
were
Funeral
November
10,
held
Tuesday,
Nelsonof
the
direction
under
in
Funeral
Home,
‘Frazier
Martin.
@
Forest
Dale
Bryant, 72, of
died
Hi
Hat,
Sunday,
home.
his
at
November
15,
held
services
Funeral
were
of
Nelsonthe
direction
‘under
direction
the
Kidd
were
December
7,
of
Carter
Monday,
under
Funeral
‘Frazier
Home,
Funeral
Martin.
@
Paintsville,
residence.
held
under
direction
Home.
Funeral
Bud
the
Frazier
@
of
Minnie,
72,
December
5,
Daughters
Medical
were
8,
by
Bevinsville,
6,
her
at
services
home.
held
Hall
were
‘under
‘Funeral
=
of
direction
the
Martin.
Home,
in
@ Oley
Hall,
77, of Beaver,
December
at
5,
died Saturday,
services
Funeral
residence.
his
December
held
were
Tuesday,
under
8,
7
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
@
Odis
November
22,
Funeral
“ARH.
under
Home,
Funeral
@
Hall
Howell,
63,
Langley,
‘December
‘Monday,
direction
the
of
Regional
vivedby
died
6,
Funeral
direction
34,
of
Sunday,
her
at
®
held
services
were
December
under
12,
of
Funeral
Hall
Sandra
58,
of
of
direction
Las
@
died
direction
Laurine
Reed,
87,
December
died
Friday
services
died
30
died
December
Medical
He is
Patrina
es
2,
Center.
were
December
6,
at
Rogers
of
S
Fla,
Wales,
Williamson
a
under
home.
@
of
Roberts
ices
“Jabo”
G.B.
of
Hi
Funeral
the
at
were
Hazard.
held
29,
under
in
services
November
Sunday,
of
direction
Funeral
Home,
in
Pee
@
Aarc
the
of
Hueysville,
November
Funeral
22,
of
1,
Lubbock,
services
December
Graveside
Monday,
Funeral
Vista
at
were
Texas.
held
7,
of
direction
67,
Marquetta
Rowe,
7,
under
Chambers
Services,
Bud
Flo
Inc.,
of
79,
of
Ross,
Loving
Memory
Gary
Keith
of
He
Lexington.
Katrina)
Gannon
wife,
services
Funeral
were
Tilley.
December
10,
held
Thursday,
Hatfield
direction
of
under
the
Funeral
Chapel.
of
™
Oma
Trivette,
82,
died
Creek,
Regina,
Jimmys
Central
at
December
4,
Friday,
servic-
held
were
Thursday,
under
the
direcDecember
10,
Thacker
Funeral
Home.
of
of
@
Lewis
84,
Slone,
of
Lick
N.C.,
Lenoir,
formerly
December
died
Creek,
Friday,
N.C.
Center,
at
4,
Hospice
tion
Funeral
the
Home.
Funeral
®
Pebble
Tucker,
died
Creek,
Lowman
Elizabeth
85,
died
Friday
4.
A
December
morning,
will
be
held
memorial
service
January 9, at 2 p.m.,
Saturday,
St.
John’ss
of
the
in
sanctuary
Smith,
Church,
West
@
Bellfort,
5,
Funeral
her
at
9,
Funeral
Home.
Alene
Dixie
Woods,
Son
&a
@
&a
Son
direction
the
Home.
Funeral
Jefferson
“Hassel”
@
Hatler
of
Elkhom
75,
City,
Stalker,
December
2,
died
Wednesday,
Medical
Center.
Pikeville
at
held
Funeral
were
services
under
the
December
4,
Vriday,
Funeral
of
direction
Bailey
of
;
December
Sunday,
Dec.
services
November
of
direction
in
Funeral
Home,
Lea
@
Wanda
of
Funeral
direction
of
December
75,
@
Roop,
services
“Friday,
Highlands
of
Accelerated
Classes
begin
.
Fork,
Long
4,
at
Louisville.
vived
his
December
by
Friday,
died
Hospital,
@
Kindred
the
He
9,
of
Collins
Sweet
Tender
An
“Dukie”
Vernon
|December
Regional
died
at
4,
Medical
January
111
1-800-952-4122
www.midway.edu
loving,
and
1962
In
a
where
place
angels
can
in
our
all
to
a
goes
not
in
from
by
our.
Although
our
We
you
will
you
gone;
in
since
year
taken
were
day
us.
thal
you
Not a
may
always
be
be
hearts.
love
you
and
and
Mullins
Close
to
hearts,
our
her
Kaitie,
the
to
If
Never
Somewhere
in
now
will
shine,
though
she
family
only
we
did
we
could
get
well
time,
We
love
Happy
say
meet
always
you,
10th
of
our
tear-filled
back
turn
to
we'
would
her
family
be
loan,
on
the
army
with
a
in
place
a
sun
forever
where
matter
no
Our-angel
Living
her
Leaving
will
you!
Tammy
miss
have
could
she
have
leave
to
broken-hearted
behind...
it&#
you
thoughts.
all
us
stay
took
Even
believe
to
soul.
could
we
that
where
hearts,
these
years,
like
yesterday,
seems
only
only
go,
our
in
Precious
After
hard
to
us
love.
our
Caring and
understanding.
“ollege
It&#
touch,
the
for
to
angel
share
direc-
been
format
College
of
Prestonsburg,
anywhere
three)
page
Memory
Paige
of
Fitzpatrick,
OBITUARIES,
(See
Loving
In
Sue
Tammy
sur-
is
Florence
wife,
COUNTY
JOHNSON
Deg
Manag:
MIDWAY
were
December
direction
Mining
Online-anytime,
Regional
Funeral
Charles
71,
-
Martin.
Wednesday,
the
+
Scot
Rister,
died
Sunday,
the
McDowell
Mousie,
6, at
Bachelor
your
in
Online
and
Safety
under
2%,
Nelson-Frazier
Appalachian
Hospital.
under
Hatfield
of
80,
Tackett,
Lindy
God
Earn
under
Chapel.
M
not
held
were
Saturday,
‘
burView
Huddy.
Birthday
13,
Private
Mountain
Gardens,
Memory
were
Arrangements
(Auger)
Happy
Cabell-
W.Va.
in
held
was
84,
Tuesday,
at
Hospital,
Huntington
Huntington,
ial
died
Hills,
1,
Forest
Mullins
Pikeville
servic-
Funeral
direcHome.
of
71,
the
Funeral
W.
Ward,
@
Claude
died
Elkhorn
Friday,
City,
services
4.
Funeral
December
December
6,
held
were
Sunday,
of J.W.
Call
direction
the
under
of
home.
held
under
were
December
of
Lucas
Red
Pikeville
under
arrangements,
Thacker
of
Saturday,
services
Wednesday,
Medical
tion
Texas.
76,
Smith,
T.
died
of
87,
Wednesday,
at
9,
Center.
December
5020
Houston,
Fannie
Pikeville,
December
held
services
were
under
December
8,
&a
Son
Lucas
direction
of
Tuesday,
Lt
DuPuy
Lexington.
Hospital,
Baptist
the
direcunder
Funeral
and
Son
Lucas
the
Center,
Medical
survived
is
by
his
Pikeville
es
of
tion
Home.
43,
Saturday,
University
died
at
known
County.
funeral
obituary)
Tilley,
Darrell
McCarr,
December
5,
of
Kentucky
Monday,
at
Funeral
Jackie
of
of
Stacia
in
Home.
@
under
Funeral
46,
died
Creek,
Center.
Medical
W.Va.
Matewan,
Sevierville.
held
If
Sunday,
died
Funeral
Funeral
servTackett;.
held
were
Monday,
direcunder
the
December
7,
Funeral
Hall
&a
Jones
of
tion
Fort
it
Nelson-Frazier
Martin.
Jib”
Prater,
in
the
Midway
Ky.
East
direction
the
at
always
Newman
Jr.,
died
Monday,
Hat,
23,
Center
Veteran
held
is
Always
November
72,
the
(Paid
Home.
72,
in
be
Cemetery,
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home.
native,
December
fuesday,
a
86,
Reynolds,
Beatrice
Lake
Wednesday,
Funeral
held
under
the
7,
R.E.
Home
held
the
under
Funeral
Thacker
of
of
4.
held
under
were
December
direction
the
Casey
Matheny,
Glenn
of
formerly
Tuesday,
Vegas,
his
home.
at
1,
held
services
were
December
11, under the
of
Funeral
Bailey
December
Funeral
Home.
Compton,
Tuesday,
died
Pikeville,
82, of
home.
December
8, at his
wife,
survived
by his
Martin.
in
Visitation
Saturday,
the
services
were
December
8,
of Rogers
direction
Presbyterian
Ratliff,
Lawson
Regina,
Care
8,
were
4,
of
Service
Funeral
Home.
services
December
a
died
Monday,
home.
her
under
direcare
Funeral
Home
&a
Johnny
IFuneral
of
Pikeville,
November
Burnette
at
Arrangements
of Ridge
Monday,
were
Robinett
of
of
N.C.,
formerly
at
Hospital,
December
Ombres,
native
Troy,
7,
tion
Toler,
her
at
of
native,
December
@
39,
services
Funeral
Funeral
direc-
6,
the
Home.
@
under
the
Funeral
Jane
94,
Pikeville
the
December
direction
Monda:
Funeral
David
held
Home.
Mullins
died
5,
Arrangements,
Martha
Pinson,
dicd
Meta,
held
isville.
@
@
the
Raccoon,
William
be
at
11,
Nelson-Frazier
will
of
of
Funeral
Home.
Thacker
Justice,
Funeral
Friday,
Chapel.
home.
9,
Pikeville
of
Road,
Tuesday.
@
Friday,
the
Hatfield
will
services
December
Gunlock,
of
all
Salisbury.
Burial
John
grandson,
one
Shepherd
daughters:
Tenn.,
Creek,
Powells
Friday,
were
Arrangements
December
Layne
serv-
held
under
11,
at
at
Renee
Fork
Community
Jean
Funeral
were
of
1,
direction
under
sur-
is
Ada
wife,
6,
Center.
home.
South
He
Hospital.
his
Dotson.
Sullivan
ices
tion
the
Sr.,
December
were
4,
Hatficld
of
@
died
his
services
Wednesday,
Sunda:
‘Tuesday,
at
Hylton
Sanders
died
Elkhorn
Friday,
City,
be
will
4.
Services
December
12, at
December
held
Saturday,
Elkhom
in
the
City
Christ
of
under
the
direc
Arrangements,
Funeral
of
Highlands
37,
Open
of
Appalachian
December
Hunt,
Lynn
December
8,
Joseph
andd
Arnett
and
Friday,
Miller
Stella
Maudie
at
the
p.m.,
Funeral
Home,
Shepherd,
Sheila
December
Tuesday,
Powell
Cheryl
a
Louisville,
of
Funeral
City,
Elkhorn
December
Funeral
held
died
sisters:
Arnett
John
a
Salisbury
Sevierville,
Asheboro.
direc-
the
Gene
Bobby
are
ot
79,
under
under
Home
Funeral
@
Pamela
a
Home
Ransom,
December
Arnett;
Peterson,
Henry
and
four
Hueysville,
May.
Cremation
Wednesday,
held
December
Bailey
of
of
Sunday,
Jf
the
direction
under
Bailey
Home.
Funeral
Goff
Oma
Justice,
@
Joyce
died
Raccoon,
Tuesday,
79, of
23,
Church,
78,
Fields,
died
2,
of
home.
held
were
November
direction
held
Maynard
December
@
Community
Community
Sunday,
her
at
services
Chester
Pikeville
in
4,
held
services
were
December
under
7,
of
Nelson-Frazier
Banner,
Saturday,
the
Williamson
Home.
20.
Arnett,
Jr.
three
Matthew
Turkey
services
direction
63,
Home.
Shirrel
@
72,
died
McAndrews,
Monday,
Friday,
Tammy
@
80,
5,
Home.
the
Rogers
Church,
November
T.
Jane
death
in
John
include
Gunlock;
Chapel.
held
under
were
December
of
direction
Medical
Funeral
home.
under
Funeral
@
Martin
died
‘Funeral
the
25,
of
in
Christine
Funeral
November
direction
Friday,
held
were
services
the
of
native
McDowell
the
at
Wednesday,
held
Home.
of
72,
Sunday,
Hicks,
died
Lee
“McDowell,
under
Services.
Jean
husband,
Shepherd
Shepherd,
77, of Canada,
December
1, at
survived
by his
Virginia
Friday,
Damron.
services
of
tion
held
were
11,
R.E.
is
Irene
wife,
December
Branham.
services
Ruby
He
were
es
survived
is
Home.
Funeral
M
Glen
Casey, 74 of Phelps,
December
2, at
died
Tuesday,
Center.
He is
Pikeville
Medical
Eula
survived
by his wife,
Faye
Funeral
services
were
Casey.
6,
December
held
Sunday,
of
direction
the
under
Phelps
@
Center.
is
He
home.
Funeral
Pikeville
survived
Pikeville
at
December
6,
survived
Center.
He is
Medical
Loretta
his
Coley
wife,
Gay
Fineral
services
were
Fields.
9,
December
held
Wednesday,
of
R-E.
the
direction
under
Home.
Funeral
Rogers
Charles
Hamilton,
oris
died
77,
of
Raccoon,
Sunday,
Pikeville
at
November
29,
servicFuneral
Medical
Center.
Pikeville
He
December
of
Funeral
at
his
wife,
by
77,
Jr.,
Della
wife,
direction
of
direction
the
L
+
of
Friday,
died
November
the
Funeral
@
of
Wednesday,
Saturday,
Monday,
at
Center.
his
Funeral
Friday,
83,
Hall,
Parilee
‘Funeral
7,
December
Medical
Home.
@
Branham
Keith
&g
May,
Tuesday,
died
84,
Damron,
2,
-Funeral
is
Home.
Sidney,
King’s
Center.
held
under
his
by
at
He
died
Hope
Funeral
Community
tion
of
Home.
@ Jeffie
Home.
Pinsonfork,
Funeral
Clifford
@
of
Nelson-Frazier
of
direction
‘Funeral
:
Son
Saturday,
at
services
December
Funeral
‘the
died
2,
Don”
“Dr.
Everett
of
Chloe,
Bevins,
61,
Upper
6, ,at
December
died
Sunday,
is
Center.
He
Pikeville
Medical
Lehai
his
wife,
survived
by
were
Bevins.
Funeral
services
December
10,
held
Thursday,
&a
of
ILucas
the
direction
under
Gillespie,
William
-Tuesday,
in
6,
December
of
Nelson-
Sunday,
December
Center.
Marie
wife,
his
services
Funeral
December
4,
Friday,
of
direction
Bailey
Anderson.
held
were
iunder
the
Home.
Funeral
@
Donald
died
2,
her
at
services
December
Funeral
Wednesday,
were
Medical
by
survived
Fitzpatrick,
Sue
Tammy
of
47,
Wednesday,
Pikeville
i
City,
Elkhorn
of
direction
died
December
Medical
66,
Anderson,
R.
John
Galen
Obituaries
servicDecember
of
J.W.
Friday,
Kimper,
COUNTY
George
held
under the
Funeral
Call
Gerome
™
11,
Home.
™
Funeral
Compton.
were
es
‘home.
PIKE
sons:
Mark
be
was
Miller,
Menifee
Miller,
Arnett,
Funeral
preceded
was
her
Survivors
and
will
She
brothers:
Ameu,
three
in
and
parents
preced-
was
six
Adam
the
was
Galen
Arnett.
Colleen
services
1941,
she
late
Shepherd.
Horn.
Funeral
Wednes-
the
Allen
She
five
Juanita
of
her
to
she
by
death
Kash
homemaker.
Otto,
Horn;
Smith,
sisters:
Goble,
Martha
Betty
five
Tom,
addition
Charlie
St.
at
28,
February
County,
Born
he
by
2009,
8,
Magoffin
daughter
by
Beverly
and
December
Carter
Prater,
Sandy
Castle.
Hazel
and
husband,
in
grandchil-
14
friends:
Frankie
and
ed
of
68,
Tuesday,
died
Gunlock,
five
parents,
Shepherd
Joseph-Martin.
Ohio;
death
Shepherd
Arnett,
great-grandchildren,
special
Castle,
Louise
Mae
Indiana,
four
four
obituary)
Shepherd,
Lena
dren,
funeral
three
Bailey,
of
services
Funeral
Center.
held
COUNTY
FLOYD
M
Barnett,
in
Sam,
brothers:
Yancy
Horn
Horn,
of
and
and
In
(Chris)
his
to
preceded
Regional
:
addition
In
obituary)
(Paid
the
at
Marie
Marie
Ella
Johnson
seven
church.
the
at
was
.
of
County
was
is
Indiana,
Susie
of
all
direcFuneral
(aid
Ella
one
Hom
(Ramona)
Fletcher
Funeral
Arnett
=
Visitation
Horn
include
grandchildren
great-grandchildren.
in
in
wife,
his
Grimm
survviors
(Tim)
direction
Martin,
in
Home,
Visitation
Old
death
in
preceded
was
Thomas
the
Nelson-Frazier
of
coal
the
member of
Church.
Baptist
the
Cemetery,
under
Teaberry,
the
retired
a
in
was
Gardens,
the
under
brother,
one
of
Arnett
sisters:
Angeline
and
Garrett;
Kernie
in
Nelson-Frazier
of
Home.
four
daughCounty;
(Donnie)
Ousley
Becky
both
Kathy
(Gary)
Ousley,
Ernestine’
Prestonsburg,
and
Old
ministers
Mae
Sam
of
Regular
officiating.
with
tion
Johnson
ters:
at
Home
Pilgrims
Church,
in
Baptist
the
Regular
Burial
Jones
a
wife,
his
of
son
10,
Prestonsburg,
a
the
Baptist
by
survived
is
son,
held
were
Lloyd’s
of
be
will
home.
Other
Hall.
Hamilton
in
He
Nancy
services
was
for
Freewill
Avenue
Thelma
Charlie
December
Baptist
resi-
Becky
was
and
He
stepsister,
Oak,
Royal
one
Thomas
Lynn
and
‘Michigan
Hall.
Las
7,
1929,
the
was
and
Betty
Grethel,
Ohio.
18,
he
and
at
p.m.,
Old
daughter’s
April
Alex
two
He
attended
and
Church.
brothers:
and
sisters:
and
Thursday,
Teaberry,
of
Horn.
Slone
officiating.
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Gethesmane
Anna
of
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Maudie
Oklahoma,
Gunlock
at
with
Martin,
in
Burial
son
and
salesman
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in
preceded
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three
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Home,
Manford
12,
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the
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in
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was
Tom
Harmon
retired
parents
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late
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Columbus,
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County,
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by
Isaac
p.m.,
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December
her
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late
Glendale,
of
(Leigh)
Brian
Arizona,
and
hé
wife,
Hoover,
Hall
80,
Monday,
J.
(Brittany)
Kolonay
Brent
Washington,
R.
Seattle,
9
to
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Hall,
of
stepbrothers:
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Versailles;
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of
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1936,
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Floyd
of
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Funeral
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Gail
sister,
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death
church.
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died
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6
is
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of
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Friday,
Russell.
in
:
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Kenwood
the
Church,
those
of
both
and
Hall
the
with
Home,
member
a
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Gardens,
Memorial
Russell,
High
Russell
University
the
‘Kentucky
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the
in,
be
will
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He
Michigan.
and
grandchildren.
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in
7
Hamilton
December
Saturday,
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at
Health
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of
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day,
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daughters:
Ohio,
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in
Church,
Ken
with
Burial
Monday,
Detroit,
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at
a.m.,
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Russell,
of
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11
at
ciating.
residence.
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at
12,
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of
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born
was
Cleo
Saturday,
conducted
December
Royal
stepson
died
December
be
J.
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of
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Gabbard
Mitzi
Oak,
will
Bolone
Michael
Columbus,
for
services
Matthew
Vincent
of
son
:
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Royal
of
33,
Funeral
.
Hamilton
Viey
Raceland.
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Matthew
three
Teaberry;
(Randall)
of
Gabbard
Charlotte
Michael
Matthew
time,
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started
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Funeral
residence.
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at
services
December
Sunday,
held
the
were
2,
December
of
Nelsondirection
under
in
Home,
Funeral
Frazier
Martin.
83,
Villis
M
Stepp,
Clayton
died
of
Paintsville,
Tuesday,
Hall
Paul
B.
December
1, at the
Paintsville.
wife,
Center,
Medical
survived
by
Robinson
Penix
services
Stepp.
held
Friday,
were
4,
under
Jones-Preston
December
of
tion
the
8.
held
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Waverly,
Ohio,
died
19,
native,
November
Sunday,
under
the
services
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83,
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[well
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Creek,
29,
direction
“Pappy”
Ohio,
County,
24.
Funeral
May
Spurlock
of
9
died
Funeral
19.
of
of
Jenna
Thursday,
brate
services
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November
Monday,
the
Magoffin
Sometimes
Gift
County
Lori
of
direction
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will
Home.
sisters,
Hindman,
83, of
November
22,
ARMC.
wife,
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is
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services
November
“Jack”
died
T.
Jo
were
25,
at
the
is
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be
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celebrate
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Prestonsburg,
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&
Royalton.
and
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party
She
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Skyler.
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Jan
and
John
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Laryl
of
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plorer.
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party
and
cele-
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on
of
Gunlock.
of
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wright,
Hazard
survived
by his
Funeral
Bailey.
held
Wednesday,
under
and
Bailey,
Sunday,
the
Birthday
Jenna
COUNTY
KNOTT
William
4th
theme
will
Wireman
Mayson
her
$5
Card,
HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS
2009
OUR
Decatur,
formerly
Salyersville,
@
held
undér
Hindman
Services
Funeral
of
Funeral
Alabama,
under
30,
her
County
Lela
November
held
were
of
of
home
dicd
at
direction
the
were
his
Novembe
Saturday,
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23,
at
Tuesday,
servic
Funeral
Cooper,
Owsley.
formerly
November
direction
the
Home:
M
under
Hindman
died
services
Monday,
held
under
1.
Hindman
of
Akrow
Lima,
November
home
were
services.
December
of
Know
Sunday.
his
at
72
28.
Services
M
Hindman
held
were
of
direcuon
home
Combs,
17,
November
residence.
held
were
under
21,
Lotts
November
his
Magoffin
Salyersville,
of
1,
services
Saturday.
the
Funeral
at
22,
Hall
Kay
Wilma
Tuesday,
held
Monday,
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23.
of
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Moore,
Linzy
November
Puneral
Home.
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@
direc-
Funeral
Hindman
were
November
direction
County
Comen.
were
of
Robert
the
Piketon,
in
Funeral
survived
is
Doris
December
Tuesday,
Piketon
the
of
Hindr
Services.
November
Memorial
Salyersville
Thursday,
a
at
Center
Nursing
Ohio.
held
of
He
direction
@
83,
Blair,
@
of
Saturday,
services
Tuesday,
COUNTY
MAGOFFIN
Mabel
28.
wife,
his
of
formerly
died
November
the
Funeral
the
.
73,
Cornett,
M.
John
Hindman,
Funeral
Funeral
under
Services
Lexington,
by
held
28,
of
tion
in
Funcral
Saturday,
home.
at
were
November
at
Hindman.
@
22,
services
were
27,
Sunday,
died
County,
November
Friday,
of
of
formerly
Florida,
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p2
82,
Lyons,
Dale
Cocoa,
92,
for-
Cemetery,
Family
Tignor
the
direc-
Home
54,
died
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services
Memorial
November
Friday,
of
merly
May
He
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Funeral
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Continued
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Heart
Associations
Kentucky.
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December
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University
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on
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Hall
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family
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Kentucky
Allen,
Riverview
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Stephen
Mr.
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city
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Continued
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2
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TICKET
executive
Party’s
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purchased
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ordiStreet
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Childers
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Stephens
Court
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place
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others,
many
had
respect.”
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the
as
the
charities,
to
consolation
to
those
because
proceeds
go
vendor.
the
food
charities
“The
nothing
get
food
from
sales,”
Stephens
matter
“so
it
doesn’t
said,
food
sales
if
either
way
new
law
that
and
nance
was
was
a
about
constructing
and
moving
building
games.”
said
Stephens
approached
Pennington
and the
other
organizers
on
sales
his
of
food
whether
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gested
debated,
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this
approached
were
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building
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or
increased
not,
ban
supporters
smoke
said.
she
ordinance
the
“After
to
Road.
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But
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Friday,
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Sun.
regular
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out
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ther
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boats,
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Dec.
the
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Captain
Squad
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as
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documentation
squad
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Julie
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to
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resolution
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Connections
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Squad
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Paxton
affiliation
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with
Rescue
County
major
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building
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will
Approved
agreement
work
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Tabled
@
to
and
lights
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Lexington
fiscal
the
business,
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court:
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“This
Grant.
Block
Efficiency
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resolution
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meeting
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ing
Energy
improvements
$112,145,
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Connections.
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on
grant
representa-
an
The
Squad
Rescue
County
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(MCCC),
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work
of
consist
will
windows,
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them-
roof
electrical
systems,
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as
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recognized
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In
labor.
improvements
selves
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fiscal
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of
behalf
The
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Care
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Community
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Martin
MCCC’s
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Starr
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improvements
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SHELDON
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2009
Bealls,
more
conditions
in
With
our
denominations
Palais
Goody
100
years!
than
apply.
Royal
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Fripay,
County
FLtoyp
THE
2009
11,
Di
TIMES.
Vie
Amendment
or
press;
who
He
for
does
fool
a
1
establishment
law
respecting ‘9 an
the people to peaceabl assemble,
religion,
S
of
o
no
and
or
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oe prohibit iting the fre
the government for
thereof; abridging
of grievance
exercise
redress
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of speec
Freed
the
but
ask
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fool
a
minutes,
five
who
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asks
he
remains
forever.
Chinese
—
shall make
the righ of
Congress
gr
Repeating
Worth
proverb
of the
or
View
Guest
Private
sector
needs
more
understanding
starting
1974,
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trol
when
inflation
was
just
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dread
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before
economists
was
thought
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good
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(N.C.
Press
bree
America’s
himself
put
deseribed
The Titiies
Wednesday
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PUBLISHER
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jbyers @heartlandpublications.com
web
EDITOR
Davis
floydcountytimes.com
MANA
ADVER
Jamie
VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
in
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last
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cither
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helps
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the
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then
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of
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out
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hon
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me
yelling
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lentally
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rushing
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o
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mghun-
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eed
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bed
mouthwash,
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ready
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a
wife,
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showed
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sell
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this:
like
tha.
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truth
more
was
all
lin
had
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of
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during
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bor’s
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send
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Woods,
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come
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it
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consumer
measured
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prods,
government
to
up.
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out
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comment
story
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way.
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that
put
all
the
paid,
regulations,
and
find
your
club.
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the
send
waiting
done
it
or
private
on
to
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shut.
while
golf
a
This
are.
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to
seem
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and
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him
owns
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day
one
the
on
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produces
she is
pay
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is
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to
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out
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largest
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process
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facilitate
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works.
“stimulates”
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in
to
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be
politician,
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around
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yourself
lying
ruined
stands
the
out
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sector
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action
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might
your
some
music.
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Thus,
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much
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KAUL
DONALD
MINUTEMAN
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A
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Manufacturers
idea
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sector.”
manages,
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know
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demonstrated
have
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Association
himself
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Obama
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were
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National
the
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lic
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by
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SPORTS
home
the
faced
66-102
unable
was
column
back
off
from
the
against
built
City
held
the
quarter,
throughout
of
most
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featured
high
26
Pedro
Sierra
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Paige
Corey
defeated
in
4)
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at
41
and
rival
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y
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Dome.
Md
leveled
Cats
five
Conference
Region
Allen
(Dec.
a
2-0
are
SS8th
County
Allen
15th
Friday
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season
over
County.
senior
pushed
fonvard
senior
Betsy
adyeats
wins
counterpart
Dakota
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open
Layne
longtime
nine
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Cats
Betsy
Magoffin
the
guard/forward
Marson
center
and
County
frontrunner
DistricvFloyd
Hall
for
points
junior
Newsome
host
tonight
following
game-
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guard
Brandon
and
points
points
will
(1-2)
District/Floyd
(3- 1)
Lady
36
both
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points,
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58th
Conference
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Raiders
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with
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South
setback.
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Raiders.
guard
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game.
Jackson
Monday
TO
in
road
a
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GOAL:
the
basket
THE
drove
Joe
formmy
to
district
game
for
Like
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up
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people
most
him,
idolized
WECL
of
Dr.
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my
midnight
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to
from
Lady
“The
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of
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Kentucky
52-32
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cent
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eamed
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H
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throw
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ter
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For
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loss
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down
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Lady
the
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and
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Howard
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Alexis)
points
lloyd
basketball
boys’
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19
The
their
in
the
on
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eight
six
Distric/
Conference
7:30
Newsome
tonight
Arena
seven
twin
sis-
down
six
struggled
at
finishing
S-of-16
the
stipe
p.m
p.m.
Center.
the
the
School.
Piarist
ing
it
the
with
Kayla
Hall
lowed
with
the
Raiders
win
Lady
over
the
in
road
a
in
South
Knights
after
won
to
column
win
evening
game
Floyd
al
posted
defeat-
Piarist,
84-45.
Floyd
a
big
The
a
dropping
Valley
Shelby
Lady
scason-
Lady
and
17
points
of
One
goals.
Tuttle
tio
Gabrielle
tossed
in
South
19
points.
Castle
for
apiece
Floyd
of
field
apiece
for
Conn
Andrea
narRaiders.
Lady
South
for
double
missed
figures
rowly
with
nine
points.
finishing
Floyd,
Branda
throw
Hamby
Newsome
for
the
scored
two
points
connected
on
South
visiting
a
and
free
Floyd
team.
Cats.
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reached
different
double
South
figures
Floyd
in
th
players
scoring
The
(8-of-20)
Lady
from
Raiders
behind
shot
the
South
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Floyd
today at
(2-0)
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Betsy
host
in
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County
Layne
Distric/Floyd
58th
Conference
wins
owns
Magoffin
Betsy
contest.
over
key
a
Central
Allen
and
40-percent
three-point
22
floor
the
Raiders
Valley
65,
Shelby
South
Visiting
Floyd
55:
South
Floyd
seadropped its
Dec.
Thursday,
22-15
Floyd
Valley
Shelby
the
road
on
son-opener
South
After
outscoring
the
in
opening
quarter,
3
at
lead
clung to a
The
sion.
Lady Cats used
tum
the
to
thicd
quarter
3.
16-7
back
run
in
South
Coleman
scored
throw
line.
a
game-
three-point
the
with
a
South
Floyd
Hall
Kiana
conCastle
and
Ashley
led
points
tossed
Tuttle
percent
opener.
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points.
20
Garbielle
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the
finished
Hall
15
South
Floyd.
Brooke
Kayla
team-high
tributed
in
Cats
imtermis-
the
a
from
and
Lady
victorious.
outrebounded
and
free
the
the
as
66.7
shot
27-9
Lady
The
Valley.
points
19
season
Valley
Shelby
from
netted
added
10
the
opened
Lady
County
Swindell
Tackett
Cats
Shelby
for,host
points
Brittany
Lynn
Chelsie
the
Kendy
high
Layne
Kayla
three-point
and
Bailey
10
points
folthe
Knights
Lady
over
line.
County'
shooters,
long-range
drained
paced
game-high
Ashley
a
Raiders.
leading
South
Hall
Kiana
Floyd
Lady
EDITOR
Host
convincing
opener
at
category/
LeMASTER
roll
girls
Floyd
STEVE
MARTIN
broke
into
Friday
way
a
host
E
Lloydfor
2
Athletic
up
for
Jr.
fick
Layne
Hall
II
Division
NCAA
the
54.9
City
36:
stumbled
outscor-
quarter,
SPORTS
Knights.
foe,
Floyd
set
leads
Hall
Raiders
Lady
School
Piarist
past
freshman
12
County
the
for
quar-
heated
Kiana
off
in
Adams
came
Devon
12.
contributed
and
bench
KCU
led
brothers
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he
led
I}ic
Svetomir
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with
points.
scorers
Cedomir
the
20
pushed
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middle
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timeout.
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shot
team
Jackson
Prestonsburg
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in
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coach
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floor,
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however,
during
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forward/center
Raider
County
o22-21
ahead
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sccond
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out
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Layne
Betsy
team
it
as
measure.
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quarter,
opening
quarter
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tered
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good
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ters.
to
trom
cent
better
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was
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favorite
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chipped
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head
game
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points.
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lead
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The
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team
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tum
39
only
to
solid
its
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holding
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County
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Roberts
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and
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Nason)
loss
scone
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the
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Jumior
program
Betsy
stanza.
opening
on
connected
the
field
in
Lloyd
Knot
ball
to
shooting
the
in
the
by
points
Bartrum
and)
12
rebounds
offensively.
19)
scoring
logan
Knott
paced
the
Central.
Adkins
pulling
double,
in
(23)
Adkins
Bryce
Above:
Layne
respectively
pots
recorded
Newman
and
Cox
Central
points
added
to
Tate
Stamp:
Stuart
Counts
Knou
I
and
to
betore
another
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visit
Blackcats
MeCoy
and
double
vic
slated
basketball
will
Priday.
game-high
Senor
Bryce
in
girls’
Belfry
Betsy
Bobeats.
the
six
the
is
guides
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season-opener
the
Newm:
Martin
for
16
points.
guard
senior
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points
led
19
Jordan
joined
players
more
Gruards
to
win
Martin
with
ayne
forward
claim
to
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Crisp
Lady
well
in
and
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for
Prestonsburg
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euard/forward
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game
son
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Knott
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grabbed
tonight.
for
quarter.
Jumior
and
route
en
or
visiting
County
min-
belonged
After
Lloyd.
Alice
lead
halt
dozen
a
were
cnough
well
perform
to
road
Harrison
County
and
five
up
Central
County
oulscormy
in
played
Layne
doubling
final
Central
second
67
Central.
clubs
20:
however,
six
the
today
County
in
County
Jason
Saturday.
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Jackie
Braxton
points
seven
chipped
Betsy
the
of
for
Central.
scored
Davis
late,
the
in
different.
for
have
to
first
the
in
Eagles,
The
to
Both
performance.
repeat
played
at
month.
not
Tady
overtime
in
road
the
proKnott
Patriots.
third
County
the
convinci
seored
falling
last
points
determined
seven
game-
added
DeRossett
Prestonsburg
facing
host
players
srent
scoring
the
couldnt
tront:
Knou
Four
their
Center
after
Athletic
Nutt
squad.
down
while
apiece
visit
31-10
ayne
diff
Ratliff
Zack
pulled
persevered
‘tory
extended
comfortable
in
the
a
outscoring
County
record
an
its
quarters,
$2-21
Layne
Betsy
a
chal-
a
on
three
was
utes.
play
but
court.
Grady
by
the
being
as
to
points
in
Burchett)
which
intermis-
advantage
quarter,
vided
of
outscored
but
in
dominated
third
well
have
putation
out
Patriots.
halt
game
Gentral
quarter
remain
away.
going
Wertz
Prestonsbure
for
boards
route
en
Patriots
to
ligit
fen
Pete
2-0
a
County
opening
host
second
won
packed
Knott
University
the
in
and
The
Betsy
County
direction
coach
into the
early-season
wouldn't
be
denied
win.
Betsy
Layne
close
the
outscoring
Christian
under the
head
Fraley,
a
a
third
County
night.
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Highly-touted
Cenwal,
Alice
open
eight
Tiffany
Blackeats.
re
double
14th
Tucsday
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The
GRAYSON
Lloyd
open-
Betsy
preseason
Know
favorite
Central
REPORT
STAFF
and
rebounds
their
After
3-0.
si
pag
Alice
TIMES
to
sion.
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ing
Region
DON,
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Catic
Prestonsburg
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rounded
a
up
the
for
rebounds
Cassie
21-11
the
Bobeats
lead at
the
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ing
EDITOR
did
camera
broadcasts.
station’s
and
DeRossett
in
past
the
TL
points
KCC
LeMASTER
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by
foot-
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Don
with
play
and
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paper,
Pikeville
at
play
for
fulltime
for
two
my
to
game
with
involved
af
16
pushed
Blackeats
Lady
win
friend.
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Don
WPRG
first
drop
Bobcats
cultural
but
week
Burchett:
points
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wins
last
Poe
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hig
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so
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scored
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Catie
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late
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Burchet’
we
Dr.
School
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Floyd
to
The
Riverside
Kentucky
for
and
lead
to
Don.
years
defeated
and
South
points
season-
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the dropp
loss.
suffering
Knights
to
12
Greatest
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week.
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Krisuan
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and,
Under,”
Down
last
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Christian
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Deaf
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the
improved
Belfry
win.
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Prestonsburg
late
The
2-2
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fell
in
matchup.
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bands
and
‘There
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so
many
heard
from
that
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we
era
artists
of
of
Don.
because
about
Many
had
nicknames
bands
that
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that
there
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heard
to
we
point
actual
the
say
to
need
was
no
Thunder
“The
there
was
name
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edge
to
57-54
Blackcats
Lady
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following
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Don.,
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(Dee.
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on
was
Monday
to
was
in
2
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the
of
win
School
Piarist
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first
Monday
host
did.
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its
Prestonsbure
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EDITOR
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son
soundtrack
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the
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was
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the
or
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LeMASTER
MARTIN
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OT
STEVE
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SPORTS
by
sion
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during
Layne.
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RICK
TIMES
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forward
Central
Allen
Betsy
versus
on,
Don
Dr.
Football
AS
game-hig
of
Junior
highs.
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two
South
2-1
to
Shannon
rebounds,
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the
College
*
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for
South
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Hollan
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ina
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Tigers.
ame,
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City
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points.
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forward
Senior
Gayheart
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Icader
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was
scored
teamhe
Jackson
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City as
84-76.
the
second
half,
winning
trouble
in
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“We
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South
hurt
that
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us,”
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confided
Coach
Barry Hall
foul
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40-
players
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Rock
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for
Jackson
im
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Raiders
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third
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of
City
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halftime.
into
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Floyd
way
Jackson
and
lead
its
a
Johnson
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lead
extended
following
to
work
win
Tigers.
31
Raiders
South
night.
to
the
into
host
early
The
loss
Friday
Central
trav-
City
Jackson
lopsided
Floyd
City.
Jackson
to
a
South
evening,
games,
Tuesday
road
eling
splitting
After
JACKSON
of
pair
first
Raiders
sophomore
lead
City
to
allowed
Jackson
ble
the
conclusion
Raiders
sat
the
Jackson
each
quarter.
Raiders
23-11
outscored
the
carried
and
quarter
opening
LeMASTER
STEVE
hands
City
Jackson
hit
ports
Numbor:
floydcountytimes.com
ww
2009
COUNTY
FLOYD
i
LeMaster
Steve
11,
December
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in
Floyd
field
‘Bail
two
and
goal
Chelsie
apiece.
connected
on
attempts.
8-of-25
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AG
2009
11,
DECEMBER
Fripay,
¢
Charlie
as
and
his
great
becomes
Strong
about
coach
Charlie
LOUISVILLE
defensive
coorformer
Strong,
of
the
dinator
at
University
named
the
been
has
Florida,
coach at the
football
21st
head
ViceLouisville,
of
University
Athletics
of
President/Director
announced
on
Jurich
Tom
—
fot
a
Arguably
the
was
and I
this
hire,
work
with
how
amazed
well-respected
Charlie
revered
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Strong is
the
throughout
respect
around
foot-
college
was
had
Dungy
I
person,
impressed.
more
even
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in
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huge
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impact
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was
hire.
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Charlie
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passionate
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and
coach
as
respect
person.
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of
Meyer,
the
opinions
staff
at
of
our
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was
part
on
me
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athietic
respected
the
one
is
They
country.
LEXINGTON
University
Southeastern
selected
by
Year,
UK’s
team.
orees
are
Johnson,
and
Lindley
second-team
linebacker
cornerback
offensive
Lindley
2008
Earlier
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University
Ohio
game
will
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air
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M
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postseason
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BYU
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season
Conference
Central
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the
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time
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meett
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Field.
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to
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top 2
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UK
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game,
1995.
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squared
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Allen
The
SPOTLIGHT:
during
UCF.
WEEK
Girls’
‘Basketball
|
lide
about
of
music
point
OF THE WEEK
rock
our
during
the
depth
saw
est
of
in’
to
like
once
told
to
develop
it.
Is
have
had
of
for
to
ents,
with
Shows
1
not
was
Don
see
about
desire
a
to
a
most
thought
the
but
lucky
your
a
free
DAIRY
you
are
8-inch
QUEEN
the
ice
sports
cream
fan
cake
circled,
told
I
when
day!
of
PRESTONSBURG.
OF
cake,
present
this
your
you
are
choice,
When
newspaper.
to
redeemable
claiming
your
a
I
ar
had
V
another
impor-
us
thought
here
in
took
Don
Kentucky
And
at
ice
cream
The
simple:
most
more
“haye
the
—
more
for
reason
thing
than
camera,
ONLINE:
ate
in
rest
welcome
the
way,
had
—
Don,
allow
a
the
lot
listening
if
told
they
him
with
like
talk
of
to
the
were
he
and
the
we
were
the
I&#
Stanley,
Stoncs
him
see
of
me
out
for
the
or
miss
I
And
my
miss
in
full
his
hug
the
be
met,
we
the
he'
it
grocery
take
his
shop.
I&#
Sunday.
So
to
friend.
my
lost
a
friend
on
Kentucky
Eastern
the
mountains
so
the
Vl
in
mother
beloved
did
with
handshake.
when
Where
store
look-
hair.
his
show
life,
my
the
gentlemen
Don.
miss
shared
a
on
T-shirt
black
of
we
at
of
be
taller
rock
I
show
every
rest
will
part
the
at
the
for
he
did
Goodbye,
with
Don
of
where
seeing
friends,
And
attend
that
laughs
always
there.
terms
walk
to
but
ride
to
going
than
travel
Don
uncertain
no
were
wouldn't
music,
more
will
3s
loved
Don
rock
radio,
than
that
the
the
I
Most
matter
were
I'
matter
no
Don.
Ralph
or
where
matter
shows,
music,
for
we
head
where
ride
[m
them.
no
if
or
great
tells
ours
car
to
away,
enjoy
continue
no
smile,
of
a
something
about
derogatory
Don
Baptists.
as
of
may
church
a
said
Regular
them
they
He
took
it
in
about
someone
repreHastern
could
the
and
friend
A
story
Here
Don
joined
it
loved
interest
mining,
faith.”
to
and
Pll
of
looked
on
Old
the
thing
never
he
but
friend.
phrased
said
it
in
intelligently.
discuss
have
you
supply,
excellent
an
Baptist
R
mountaintop.
surprised
people
them
for
to
the
water
about
make
would
entitled
like
often
sentative
If
talk
when
believer
and
listen
and
and
and
deep
he
clean
roads
both
you
music.
you
alse
could
things
of
tance
it’s
folks
he
about
to
rock
to
the
my
was)
it)
a
But
of
artists
here
attended
interest)
about
obit
will
genre
time,
with
thought
exceptionally
“was
th
I
And
it,
listen
s
something”
the
Expo
it
brought
be
proud
was
and
town.
mountain
wouldn't
down
it
run
online
intel-
to
sure.
loved
He
and
and
and
intelli
board.
relationships
the
about
fan
the
talk
about
about
sports
how
across
could
livently
with
learn
was
Don
Center
craft
he
that
Wouldn’t
be
“w
the
for
come
a
concerts
idly
read
was
roll
‘nh
to
he
Don
their
Don
ge
only
that
in
peocan
in
beliefs,
by
and
to
and
so
how
me
it.
could
we
Pikeville
someone
ways,
Kentucky.
someone
person
story,
that
Bob
our
and
Speedwagon
told
enjoyed
if
met
door-
about
spent
both
We
we
REO
he
he
and
the
in
talking.
the
and
“Now
region,
and
stand
much
able
of
by
pride
passion
a
ways
He
him
saw
“rock
fortunate
are
smart
very
Where
had
a
jockey
hills
it
minutes
seen
of
the
leaving
wife
usual,
As
10
show,
generations
many
Teastern
state
intellect.
like
his
in
In
during
was
Don'
for
eaty
wommn<eo=“-0OoZz
respect
was
and
developed
their
about
took
who
for
run
T
tell
things
to
future
of
talk
often
that
talks
to
passionate
Hed
representative.
creed frenei
much
so
and
way.
I
Don
couple
a
office
my
his
just
Don'
was
Kentucky
educated
well
inas
also
was
polities.
these
to,
document
record
ple
par-
my
uncommon
stroll
Don
about
gent
He
people.
[attended
when
Later,
Bluegrass
a
was
disc
videographer:
Tastern
itage.”
from
change
career
her-
about
thir
best
the
to
shared
that
estimation,
near
Don
especially
he
whom
my
which
now.
was
ago.
library
pas-
him
saw
weeks
tell
more
to
continue
of
than
learned
was
friend.
my
last
how
true
heritage
In
necd
your
with
was
anyone
a
and
did
He
not
sad
was
respected,
I
someone
wrote
about)
to
had
people,
for
mountain
music,
you
appreciation
music
He
those
don'
“You
“but
an
listen
story.
and
Bluegrass
the
would
their
inter-
no
music,
me.
Don
sion
passions
that
At
parts.
|
him.
bothered
that
he
his
all
it
that
week,
talked
Gearhart
his
rides
this
Don
you
I
when
passing.
his
Adam
Cassady
Russ
story
about
a
but
music.
car
life
my
Bluegrass
in
even
understood
Don
for
passion
was
knew
of
excel-
the
In
pS
from
I
tell
to
Sunday
on
people
the
Kentucky.
Eastern
lent
who
loved
he
mountains,
the
loved
Don
and
rides.
those
Everyone
ashamed
Kentucky.
I'
Don.-
watching
Eastern
beloved
his
was
many
for
you
Continued
@
the
rides
to
dread
would
staof
the
furthermost
parts
looked
I
area,
tion’s
coverage
of the
because
them
to
forward
we
share
durconversation
Basketball
Boys’
performed
cheerleaders
varsity
boys’
School
High
Don
on
SPORT FA
If
Central
game.
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Knott
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in
Pizza
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from
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Tuesday
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game
Central.
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mushing
Dec.
four
THE
OF
road
for
pass
during
Layne
Betsy
night’s
County
to
league
protector
the
in
against
victories
Championship
20-10,
Michigan,
Allen
Stumbo,
ranks
both
in
fewest
allowed.
MU
Mid-American
ATHLETES
Chris
Kiana
bowl,
MAC
Marathon
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>
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ly
to
that
Bobcats
4
Dylan
uard
g
léoked
enough
He
mark
best
Friday,
time
season
finished
7-1
the
defended
excelled
blindside
team’s
Louisville
(48-29),
Cincinnati
and
(25-
The
season.
in
played
quarterbacks.
193.2
yards
aging
Worth
lost
earning
Dec.
games
history
SEC
in
the
UK
14).
and
ESPN.
on
2000,
to
against’
le
the
cach
ticipating
1997
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Pizza
Caesars
Field
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Ford
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at
will
MU
Mich.
play
the
Dec.
the
bow!
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that
football
Herd
Thundering
team
in
played
58th
a
Friday,
game
Junior
Maldonado
even
four
qualify.
to
Caesars
fifth
during
County
Conference
Team
third
ranked
total
passes
if he
had
tage
the
sopholofted
defend-
Layne
Stumbo
District/Floyd
coordi-
breakups,
mi:
Magnolia,
as
with
Fort
‘Herd
Betsy
over
Colt
er
Strong’s
in
defensive
a
inter-
one
team
2004
the
marks
has
MU
of
games
Fact
from
senior
the
shot
six
Little
since
It
Athletics
announced
Hamrick
Mike
the
with
a
led
in
Marshall
week,
because
have
mark
century
the
when
Bowl,
32-14.
Cincinnati
—
pass.
he
in
Ft.
from
recorded
Ga.,
and
ception
time
W.Va.
Director
University
son
Lindley,
play
to
though
nine
Aubum.
All-
REPORT
STAFF
HUNTINGTON,
on
and
from
Marshall
to
tackle
time
the
as
Micah
center
more
a
Central
Harlow
Allen
Above:
to
the
for
to
game
All-SEC
double
figures, despite
playing with a sprained knee for
He also had
the
of
season.
much
the
was
for
loss.
He
6.5
tackles
of,the
Defensive.
SEC
Player
win
at
Wildcat
in
the
Week
Trevard
senior
a
the
Gators
trip
BASKETBALL
BOYS’
defense
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game
tackles,
a
the
defense
in
pass
in
fourth
fifth
and
nator.
in
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TIMES
hit
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with
and
cate-
in
efficiency
leading the
third
tenure
five
top
third
Championship
the
tackles,
senior
the
third
record
SEC
season.
a
defensive
top
in
(151.46),
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in
12-1
the
one
of
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52
this
Johnson,
squad.
Peters,
(93.91)
four
quarterfive
pass
SEC
chosen
was
the
of
Lineman
He
breakups.
games
Coaches’
2008
defense
pass
a
loss,
and
sacks
back
Defensive
twice
Week
selections
repeat
are
the
from
SEC
defense
total
Award
Trophy
notched
for
tackles
first
honMicah
Johnson
Duncan.
Zipp
of
in
ppg),
2004,
in
statistical
scoring
nation
1983Florida’s
in
guided
was
UF
(11.54
in
Coaches’
on
Corey
the
to
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Defensive
Campbell,
picked
was
two:
the
nation’s
-
from
and
Strong
finishing
was
UF,
at
27-10
different
four
gories.
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as
coach
Miami
the
units,
winner,
Nagurski
and
finalists
Chevrolet
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tackle
Defensive
Peters
two
Louisville,
-
who
Thorpe
two
finalists,
coaches.
league
Award
Tatum
Defensive
the
football
Kentucky
Allthe
to
named
team.
Conference
the
of
members
of
were
2009,
of
11
players
In
dif-
in
SEC
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Bowl
have
Wildcats
Four
Peach
the
as_
1988-89
falling
three
at
head
games
He
I.
the
stint
Florida
served
He
to
national
championships in
South
Urban
Florida’s
Meyer,
Jack
and
Jeremy
most
of the
in
directors
both
raved
State,
Colorado
Foley,
of
coached
interim
and
Steve
Carolina’s
Spurrier
head
Dame
former
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Holtz.
Lou
coach
Florida.
at
tenure
During
bis
All13
coached
has
he
National
a
Americans,
Defensive
Player of the Year, a
“However,
added,
two
Coach.
different
1991-94;
won
ball.”
Jurich
bowl
in
appearances
U
at
sidelines
the
for
worked
also
has
coaches
head
ferent
ex-players‘and
including
coaches
within
people
from
ent
to
last
84.
as
at
includ-
Head
fourth
having
seasons
Florida,
of
differ-
20
and
Louisville
to
seven
Associate
his
National
two
higher.
or
round
coordinator
University
the
ing
most
in
select-
were
comes
spending
defensive
the
27
brings
coaching
collegiate
of
experience,
Championships
of
the
lot
a
the
coaches
Strong
country,
years
said
,”
country
commands
“He
of
one
defensive
that
third
picks
Draft
NFL
Strong
six
developed
has
players
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in
after
Conference.
home-
of
ed
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at
EAST
BIG
15
and
second-
the
just
He
first-round
at
coach
Shannon
London
Year.
the
third
the
Mike
Louisville
at
football
character.””
a
(Randy
the
revered
done
game,
in
ever
Wednesday.
Jurich.
African-American
school
Miami
and
and
Virginia)
BCS
at
Strong:
coach
head
21st
REPORT
STAFF
“ve
Time
County
i
named
TIMES
FLovp
THE
FOOTBALL:
COLLEGE
its
loved
so
dearly.
people.
Don.
friend.
www.floydcountytimes.com
Rock
on,
�-
devotional
This
Service,
evening
Mark
Pastor
Faith
Hunt,
Church,
Bible
&
Allen
between
10
1428,
Sunday
Freewill
Worldwide
Service,
Service,
11
Faith
above
41
7
Randy
of
Assembly
First
‘Worship
Lorie
God,
Martin;
a.m.
and 6
11
Service,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
and
p.m.;
Sunday
West
Prestonsburg;
of Gad,
Assembly
Victory
Wednesday
11:00 & 6:30;
School, 10:00; Worship Service,
Pastor.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley,
Fork
Rd.,
of
Burming
God,
Bethel
Assembly
jNew
and
“a.m.
6
10
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.
Arthur
Minister
and
80
U.S.
11
Service,
Sloce,
and
a.m.
6:30
10
School,
6:30
p.m
First
Worship
11
a.m.
Service,
Minister.
Turner,
Amol
Freewil
Sauxier
{Worship
“Ball
and 7
7
p.m.;
10
7
a.m.;
School,
Thursday,
month;
Conta
Kermit
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
p.m.;
Mousey
Church,
Baptist
Ky;
each
Pastor.
informa-
and Sun.
Sat.
Service,
9:30; Every third
Howard,-Asst.
Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph
orship
of
more
‘ion.
“Benedict
chool,
Baptist,
10
7
Wednesday,
ZBet
Worship
Gordon
p.m.;
Free
Layne
Cow
Branch,
Rock
Slick
a.m;
Service,
11
Fitch,
Minister
a.m.
6
p.m.;
Sunday
Layne,
6
and
886-3863,
School,
7
Wednesday,
10
Roger
am.
School
Sunday
Fork;
7
Wednesday.
a.m.;
p.m.
11
School
Sunday
Layne,
Service,
Worship
am.;
Betsy
Baptist,
Southern
Calvary
11
Service,
11
Minister.
Music,
9:45
Corn
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Brown,
D
Jimmy
p.m.:
Bonanza:
Road,
Service,
Minister
Worship
am.;
Freewill
Keg
“Brandy
10
Creek
Abbott
Baptist,
Freewill
‘Bonanza
ZSunday
67267
ext.
and
a.m.
7
p.m
Minister
Doug Lewis,
Addition;
Roberts
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
10 a.m.;
Worship
School,
"Su
Minister.
D.
Coleman,
Paul
7
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Sunday School,
Freewill
Creek
Baptist, Cow Creek;
Cow
7
Wednesday,
10
a.m.;
Nathon
a.m.;
6
Wednesday.
p.m.;
7
7
night,
night,
Baptist,
p.m.;
Drift;
6:30
p.m.;
Service,
Church
Fellowship
Saturday
Sunday
Worship
and
a.m.
p.m.
M
Baptist
Freewill
!Drift
7
p.m.;
morning
Minister.
Lewis,
Henry
God,
of
Sunday
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
10
a.m.;
Jim
p.m.
Minister.
/Fields,
Buffalo;
Baptist,
11:00
Moming
Meeting,
Prayer
Freewill
‘Endicott
‘Church
Bible
11
Creek
Services:
~Banner.
41
p.m.;
Sunday,
Lafferty,
Daniels
&
Study
10
School,
Sun.
7:00
a.m.;
evening
Wed.
a.m.;
Sun.
every
Sat
First
p.m.;
et
Roofing
S.
3095
Lake
to
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
David
p.m.;
Pastor
Katy
Friend
KY
and
Left
School;
6:00
Liberty
Worship
11
Service,
Minister
Little,
Merle
Service,
Deposit
Street,
Inez,
Ky.
*
7
Wednesday,
11
Minister,
L.“Blair,
John
10
School,
6
Worship
Gene
Service,
Creek
Wednesday.
Creek
Service,
10
ee
LAKE
PRESTONSBURG.
DRIVE.
11
and
6
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Sunday
6
HW
KY
*
6
School,
Branch
10
7
Minister.
10
10
p.m.;
Service,
Jr.,
Assistant
Baptist,
11
School,
Sunday
and
and
Spencer,
Water
80,
Service,
Worship
KY
+
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVES?
Saint
Martin
ALTH
285-6400
(606)
Phone:
285-6409
Fax:
(606)
www.olwh.org
Joseph:
Gap;
11
a.m.
Bible
Wednesday
&
HE
each
Freewill
Chapel
Trimble
and
23
(north
Worship
School,
p.m.;
Branch;
10
7
Intersection
Baptist;
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
and
Worship
Evening
Study,
7
Youth
p.m.,
Louis
7 p.m.;
Ferrari,
23
Service
Services
6
7
Minister.
and
5
Gap;
Sunday.:
Water
p.m.;
Mass:
Father
Sunday,
Robert
11:15
Damron,
Campton;
Patricia
6
10
7
St.
West
miles
5
Rt.
Worship
a.m.;
6
Locally
p.m.;
C.
Ted
Open:
At.
Pentecostal,
Malcom
Stone,
First
7
Wednes-
p.m.;
Minister.
off
and
46
Parkway
Mt..
Sunday,
7
AM,
11
606-886-3459
850,
Upper
122,
Service,
6
p.m;
p.m.;
Mon.
-
Fri.,
9am
(800)
Burton:
Friday,
7
Associate
Pike,
Worship
David;
Service,
Line;
County
Minister.
Caldwell,
a.m.;
Trinity
Sunday
Chapel
School,
Worship
and
Floyd
Pentecostal,
Service,
6:30
6
p.m.;
Magoffin
Mike
D.
297-6262.
Pentecostal
10
a.m.;
Main
Holiness,
Worship
Pastor,
Leave
Operated
&
Little
Waddle
Sam
&
HRMC
Drive-thru
-
Highway
at
Minister
Calvary
Parkway
Mt.
on
Services
Left.
on
Service.
5:30
pm
*
Sat,
9
HORE CENTER
Sunday
Weeksbury;
Minister.
p.m.;
West
889-9003
Worship
p.m.;
past
Convenient
Pastor.
Love,
Owned
Cheryl
Located
:
7
p.m.
Pharmacy
MedZone
Sunday
Pharmacists:
David
Minister;
Sanian,
a.m.,
6
Sunday
and
am.
Service,
Patton,
Holiness,
11
School,
Louis
10
Hayes.
Worship 6
Evening
Prayer
Wednesday
pm,
Pastor
Church
9:30
am:
School
Church
358-9263.
Baker
Welcome
Everyone
mesage.
10
am
School
Sunday
7.30
Tussey,
Adventist
Seventh-Day
Lane
Night
Glenn
Sabbath
p.m
Son
11:00
Sunday
Fork:
B
N
410974
Pastor
Church.
Senior
Rising
Pastor
Study
old
above
10
6:30
Study,
Evening,
Sunday,
Curry
p.m.
Rock
Bill
pm,
Bible
Sunday
a.m.,
6
-
a.m.;
6:30
Pastor
the
D.P.
Prophecy.
11
Bible
7:30
a.m.;
Pastor:
p.m.
of
Arnette,
formerly
quarter mile
Sun,
114
Ministries,
41653
Ky
6:30
W.
Holiness
Stevens,
J
Ellis
Rev
Monday10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Church,
located
Sun.
1428.
building,
God
of
Meeting
6
Darlene
Pentecostal
Martin:
Monday
pm,
and
a.m.
Rt.
11
Service.
Morning
Pastor.
Vanderpool,
Kenny
Church
Minister.
Pentecostal
Free
p.m.;
Wright,
School,
Sunday
358-2464;
Service
Worship
Night
Wednesday
Prestonsburg
of Refuge.
House
.
11
Ext.
Sunday
p.m
Equipment,
Son
Rising
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday.
Minister.
Saturday
Service,
Worship
886-
Creek;
Abbott
J.J.
6 p.m.;
Wheelwright;
7
Community
International
6
a.m
God,
of
Rd
Minister
Stephens,
Jim
p.m;
Service,
Wednesday
p.m.;
Wayland;
“Jay”
John
Friday,
Creek
Worship
a.m.,
Minister.
11
Dennis
Deliverance,
Crider,
Parkway
pastor.
7
Service
Harold;
Sunday
Church,
11:00
a.m.;
Service,
Worship
Worship
a.m.;
7 p.m.;
Pentecostal
Free
Goodloe
Junction;
Minister.
CATHOLIC
Martha,
Saturday,
10
Martin;
p.m.;
Spurlock
6227
School,
11
Chapel
Sun.
a.m,;
am
School,
Sunday
7,
Service,
Church
Pentecostal
School,
day/Saturday,
Sunday
Worship
a.m.
Worship
Minister.
Free
Morning
Hueysville;
Worship
Minister.
Center,
Line:
Food
p.m.
East
Point;
Rt.
1428,
of
God,
Church
Pentecostal
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Minister.
Buster
6:30 p.m.;
Hayton,
Thurs.,
p.m.;
Jody
U.S.
St.
Creek,
7
Service,
Free
Road;
of
Night,
10 a.m.;
Drift; Sunday School,
Pentecostal,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7
Saturday/Sunday,
Shannon,
Youth
Service
p.m.;
Sunday
Arkansas
Wayland;
Service,
Worldwide
Avenue;
Wheelwright;
Isaac,
Methodist
just
p.m.
Office
Post
up
Thursday,
p.m.;
Prayer
Price
a.m
10:55
Wednesday
Service,
Bobby
p.m.;
p.m.
3,
Howard
Old
miles
Fellowship
Taylor
Pastor
Methodist,
United
Day
Curt
Branch,
Big
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
6
Worship
Profit
Arnold
Service,
Rt.
Worship
a.m.;
7
7:00
Wednesday,
(Baptist),
Deliverance,
Zion
Pastor.
United
10
Gospel
At.
Saturday/Sunday
House,
Father
10
Youth
am.;
10
David
Pastor
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Church,
John
Howard,
7
Wednesday/Friday,
Worship,
of
Bible
Tuesday,
School
South
Methodist,
Worship
Hall_St.;
and
pm.;
The
School
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Adams,
10:00
a.m.;
Sunday
School,
Wed. Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m.,
Service,
Ferguson,
Community
Baptist,
Carlos
Beverly,
2 p.m.;
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Freewill
Wheelwright
Baptist,
Wheelwright
Worship Service, 11
School, 10 a.m.;
Sunday
St.
10
Jack
Wednesday,
of
Layne
11
Service,
7
Wednesday,
11
St.
to
11
6:30
Christian
Motel),
Plantation
(Old
Rt.
321
Tabernacle,
11:00;
Evening,
Sunday
10:00;
Sunday Morning.
Educator,
Aiken
Ramona
and
Paul
7:00:
Pastors,
Wednesday,
7:00;
Music.
11
Service,
Sunday
a.m.;
Jim
Rev
p.m.;
Wed.,
p.
Full
Pastor:
p.m.,
am.
p.m.
256
United
School,
11
Chuck
p.m.;
Hwy. 7,
Wednesday,
11
Maude
moved
Martin)
Service,
Worship
Minister.
a.m.;
Gymnasium,
B.L.
to
Printer;
Methodist,
United
Salisbury
and
a.m.
11
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Lawson,
Bible Study, 6 p.m,; Bobby G.
p.m;
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
a.m.;
7
month;
United
Service,
p.m.;
a.m.
Worship
Service,
Minister
Worship
Harlow,
Sunday
Cliff
Freewill
Baptist;
11
a.m.;
a.m.;
Worship Service,
Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.; No
10
p.m.;
of
Minister.
6
Service
6
Stephens
U.S.
10
Ministe
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
and
of
a.m.;
6:30
Ridge;
p.m.
Sunday
Wednesday,
The
Aller,
& 6
Methodist,
School,
Drift
Wednesday,
5:00
next
Emma:
Service
Worship
United
am.,
Allen
Dana;
a.m.
Service,
Baptist;
a.m.
(600
WKLW
Minister.
Methodist,
10
p.m.;
2
Holiness,
11
a.m.;
School,
Patton,
John W,
p.m.;
Main
United
Vogle
Freewill
House
Carriage
a.m.;
Blackburn,
11
Buddy
(formerly
Ministries
House
7
School,
Methodist,
Service,
Lemaster,
&
10
a.m
School
except for
Church;
Sunday
Town
Branch
morn
Sun.
Service.
month..
Worship
first
Sunday in each
No
6
Wednesday,
6 p.m.;
p.m.
10:00
am.
Evening
ing
Tom
month.
first
Sunday of each
o
services
Sunday night
Minister
Nelson,
Minister.
Smith,
Roy
Worship
Pastor,
a.m.;
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Morning
AM;
10:00
Worship
a.m.;
United
6
Worship
p.m..Carl
7
Paintsville,
p.m.;
and
a.m.
886-9460
a.m.;
Wed,
p.m.;
460,
6
11
10
1003.
Methodist,
Randy
p.m.;
Kenneth
Youth
p.m
Memorial
Moore
Service,
1st
the
7
7
Time
44
Sunday School,
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl
a.m.:
6
US
Prestonsburg:
Auxier;
Sunday
Road,
Auxier
Methodist,
Horn
Chapel
Mid11
a.m.,
Service.
10
a.m.;
School,
Sunday Morning
held on the
Service
7 p.m.;
Sunday Evening
week
Sarvice,
month
at 6
Judy Carrp.m.;
and
3rd
ist
Sundays of each
Minister
Back,
Rt. 80,
Sunday School, 9:45
Methodist,
United
p.m.
Sunday
11
Don
p.m.;
Prestonsburg
Minister
Spurlock
Worship
a.m.;
Auxier;
Worship
a.m.;
Sunday
Minister.
Tom
10
Hour
Coffee
886-8046.
Methodist,
Christ
Sunday
6
a.m;
7
Hueysville;
Lick,
Service,
Missionary
p.m.;
Rector.
a.m.
Service,
First
and
Worship
Crace
10:30
Freewill
Baptist,
10
School,
Sunday
6
School,
7
Saturday
Prophecy,
Evening,
and
p.m.
6:00
Service,
Old
Pastor.
Hall,
Episcopal;
United
Emma
Lancer
a.m.
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
Willie
Creek
and
of
God
Sunday
Ralph
Wheelwright
11
Service,
Worship
Pastor
Phillip Ramey,
am.
of
Worship
a.m.,
Randy Hagans,
School,
Ky. Sun.
Thursday,
Thunder
Martin
Road,
Service, 11
Jr.,
Heater
Prestonsburg;
7
West
service,
Minister.
Ave..
Center,
Water
Evening,
Paint
Little
Charles
p...
12
before
7
flea
Bill
Allen,
a.m.;
Cosby,
Living
and
to
Thursday,
a.m.;
Lighthouse
Service,
Roy
Minister,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Room
Savior-Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
11
Service,
Paintsville;
Sunday
Minister.
Rolland
Bentrup,
p.m.;
p.m.;
T.
and 6
home
a.m.
Road,
Gap
Freewill
a.m.;
Brothers);
9:45
6:30
market),
Stukenberg,
old
Tabernacle,
Harkins
Minister
Lafferty,
Main
Temple,
Lavonne
a.m.
a.m.
Thursday,
a.m.:
a.m.
Sun,
Pastors
a.m.,
11
Sunday
a.m..
Wayland
Worship
Third
p.m.
671
God,
of
School,
Wednesday,
Graceway
The
Tom'
Kenneth
Church
First
11:10
Service,
Prater, Jr.,
E
Worship
p.m.;
a.m.;
Addition;
Roberts
Goble
11
West
Community,
Gospel
School,
Allen; Sunday
Sunday
evening,
Old
Steven
Avenue
147
Burke
(off
Methodist,
United
Community
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass, Rev.
Beaver:
Rt.
979.
Sunday
Methodist,
Free
Elliott' Chapel
and 6 p.m.:
Philip
10
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
School,
Prestonsburg;
11
Crisp,
Garrett,
Pastor;
Baptist, Salt
Sunday,
Avenue
God,
11
service
Minister.
Full
10
Worship
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship, 11
10:30
Worship
Frye,
Crum,
12:05
Allen
9:45
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
4th
10
of
United
Betsy Layne
10
School,
Sunday
946-2123.
Branch
Service,
Pastor
11
Woods,
Service,
Minister:
10
7
11
Service,
Pastor.
Tackett,
Garrett
Baptist,
p.m
Jr,
a.m.:
7
p.m.;
11
Worship
9:45
School,
6
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
Manns,
6:30
10
Sunday
6
Auxier
p.m
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Banner,
a.m.
Baptist;
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
and
am)
Minister.
1428,
Service,
Water
Mark
p.m.;
Baptist,
phone
Clark
Chaffins,
Ww
&a
Ss
SOUTH
aee-see-st87
7
United
&
2nd
Lick
Service,
Salt
Stephens
ea
At.
Worship
a.m.;
Worship
Crager,
Fork
Regular
Wednesday,
713
7
Sunday
Donald
p.m.;
Baptist,
Jerry
Point:
am,
Motel,
Pastor.
298-3511
CONNECTION
and
p.m.;
6
Worship
Service,
Minister.
a.m.;
Paint
Little
East
Service,
Sunday
Sunday
6
and
Service,
Thursday
-
ser-
TRAM
PROPHECY
Minister
Fellowship,
Faith
METHODIST
River;
KY
2194
Freewill
Fork
School,
Our
&
a.m.,
Minister.
a.m.
a.m.,
10
Wednesday,
Church
James
11:00
Service
Minister
7
Home
School,
Tussey
Deliverance
School,
Missy
p.m.;
Worship
Hour
attend
to
everyone
a.m.,
a.m.
Revelation,
10
School,
Sunday
Thurs. 7 p.m.
p.m.;
Martin;
School,
Sunday
Training
Family
;
number
telephone
of
10
Sunday,
Drift;
Faith
School,
p.m.;
school
10
School,
Sunday
Burke,
a.m.;
7
a.m.
p.m.;
Hwy.
address,
889-0905
Faith
a.m
a.mm.;
7
Sunday
Fellowship
Grace
EPISCOPAL,
285-3385
School,
GM
Blue
11
Hunt,
and
CHURCH
Independent,
Sunday
on
LUTHERAN
Sunday
Morris,
and
Sunday
a.m.
welcomes
GOD
of
Johnson
Atha
Faith
23;
Saints;
11:20
12:00
p.m
Minister.
Christ,
9:30
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.
Baptist,
Service,
L
William
11
10
John
School, 10
Wednesday,
Garrett;
a.m.
Church
The
Ligon
7:00
Services,
p.m.,
Saturday
a.m.
McDowell;
11
Service.
‘p.m.
U.S.
Sunday
God,
11
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Minister.
Bracken,
Worship
Bill 8.
pm.,
Service,
p.m.;
Varney,
Baptist,
First
McDowell
a.m.;
p.m.;
Bob
of
Service,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Creek
School.
House
am
p.m.
GOD
God, Old
Service,
of
p.m:
Jesus
1st
St.,
Maytown;
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
a.m.;
7
Toler
School,
6
leave
Latter-Day
of
Sunday
a.m.;
Church
6 p.m.
Shepherd,
and 6 p.m.:
a.m.
Main
Baptist,
First
Maytown
10
Bible
and
10:45;
OTHER
worship
OF
Christ
Jesus
10:00
Mtg.,
Meeting
House
41649:
KY
Meeting
Richard
Bishop
Salisbury,
~
a.m.
West
on
School,
Sabbath
886-3459,
Church,
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Pastor
Langley.
up
Mountain
miles
9:15;
Relief
vices
at the
KENTUCKY.
Rd.,
Sunday
5
School,
morning
Worship
a.m.;
pas-
ADVENTIST
Wednesday,
Martin,
80,
285-3133;
Wednesday
miles
of
Church
Sacrament
p.m.,
3.5
Poole,
Vicki
Rev.
a.m.
School,
Sunday
CHRIST
JESUS
OF
CHURCH
SAINTS
LATTER
DAY
OF
The
p.m.,
p.m.
p.m
of
11:15
Martin;
and 6
a.m.
a.m.;
School,
Creek
11
358-9263;
welcome!
Everyone
THE
Sunday
6:00
Christ;
God;
Church
Sunday
Worship
Ligon
7
Estill,
(Red)
Baptist,
Service,
Rock
Grey
Baptist,
Baptist,
James
p.m.;
Freewill
Martin
Worship
Sammy
MGS
p.m.;
10
6
Service.
Thursday,
Service,
Worship
10
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Christ,
of
of
10:45
of
Landmark
Saturday
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Freewill
a.m.
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Turkey
66
Worship
St.
Freewill
Branch
Martin
10
am.;
9:30
FDIC
Member
6
Church
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Services:
Bottom
Association)
(indian
3rd
9:30
a.m.,
Sunday ofevery month
a.m.
Odd
Sunday 9:30
Prater
Bank
7
10
7
Odd
am,
Little
p.m.;
THINGS DONE
and
6
Drift
a.m.,
Church
Church
Garrett
Prestonsburg,
St.,
Cooley
71
a.m.
Community
Sunday, 11:00
Ligon
Wendell
GETTI
a.m.:
10:00
Saturday & Sunday
Gary Compton, Pastor.
Denver;
Sunday
Baptist,
4th
pm.;
Sunday
41653
Sunday
Wednesday.
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.
11:00
a.m.
10:00
Morning Worship,
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
6:00
p.m.,
Woship,
Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Garth
from
Church
across
Beaver
Baptist
Regular
Pleasant
886-9563
.
p.m.;
School,
Layne
10:30
Pastor,
Baker,
Pastor
a.m.
10:45
Service,
Pastor.
V. Williams,
School,
phone
(606
or
Sunday
6
Betsy
First
Bible
Baptist,
Lighthouse
10
Service,
Sunday
Co.)
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Lackey;
Church;
Baptist
Lancer
Sunday
Evening
John
Minister.
10
7
Minister.
Collins,
J
Adventist,
Seventh-Day
Service,
Church
Parkway;
Ministér,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill,
Arkansas
Creek,
of
Church
God,
Community
Bud
11
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
Pastor.
11
Service,
Worship:
am.;
Johnny
6
Abbott;
2 miles
up
and
11
a.m.
Service,
Blair,
Baptist,
Freewill
a.m.;
Sunday
6
Drive;
DAY
p.m.,
School, 10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Sunday
7
CHURCH
p.m.
358-
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Chad
p.m;
and
Martin;
and
10:00
Worship
6:30
Phone
Patton.
Larry
Worship
a.m.;
7
School,
Sunday
Service,
Worship
Drift;
Lake
SEVENTH
Minister.
Wednesday,
Bevinsville;
11
Toler
6
6
No
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
Stanville;
a.m.
Worship
Church
Saturday,
11
Services,
1101,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7
and
am.
p.m.;
Christ,
Evening
Minister.
tor.
p.m.
Church
Weeksbury
Service,
Worship
and
a.m
11
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7
p.m.;
right;
Rd.);
Roger Trusty.
Freewill
Baptist,
Wednesday,
a.m.,
YOUR
6:00
Minister.
Service,
10
School,
Rock
Main
11
Garrett;
550,
p.m.;
Assist.
Baptist,
Worship
pm..
Truss
Prestonsburg,
»
889-9609
Inez
a.m,’
9:50
Freewill
Baptist; Sunday School,
Wednesday, 7
and 6 p.m.;
11,a.m.
Service,
Creek
Jacks
a.m.;
Worship
WE'
p.m.;
11:00
Study
Upper
p.m.
Route
6:30
pastor;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
and
Garrett,
Middle
Supplies
Rool
East KY
Drive
(606
Phone:
6:30
Creek
7
Christ,
of
Service,
Church of
Bible
Study
Maytown
School,
11
Sunday
and
a.m.
Church
Sunday
p.m.;
and
10
a.m.
Avenue
p.m..
Metal
KY
East
door
(Next
&
(Branham’s
3379,
At.
State
Wednesday, 6:30
Baptist,
Highland
a.m.;
Metal
Kentucky
& Siding
East
6:30
Sunday
West
Prestonsburg:
11
am.
Service,
Regular
10:30
Service,
Willie
Grace,
Lackey
Betsy
Baptist,
Will
Sunday
Creek,
and
11
a.m.
p.m.;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
=School, 10
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton,
Technical
Baptist
and
College
Community
=Big Sandy
Vera
11:30
am.;
J
102;
Wednesday,
Union,
*Student
sJoiner,
&
a.m.
p.m
School,
p.m.;
Garrett
a.m.
11
4275.
Regular
Branch
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Auxier;
Sunday
and 6 pm.;
Baptist,
a.m.
Service, 11
Pastor.
Spencer,
qBobb
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
North
10
Hill;
Hager
23,
Rt
Service,
of
Christ,
a.m.
Service, 11
Worship
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Service,
Worship
6:30
Wednesday,
Grethel
Baptist,
6:30
BAPTIST
Allen,
Baptist,
Allen
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Presbyterian,
Richard
p.m.
Martin
a.m.;
First
9:30
Minister.
Church
Services
11am.
p.m.;
Worship
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Christ;
of
.11
Dwale;
am.;
Route
p.m.
Worship
am.;
10
Presbyterian,
message.
Christ,
Church
Creek
Mare
p.m.
Baptist,
United
Sunday
Minister.
J.M.
7:
a.m.;
6
West
Worship
am.;
Wedhesday,
Free
10
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
and
a.m.
Baptist,
United
Free
intersection
Prestonsburg,
mile S of
23; Sunday
Assembly,
Praise
of At.
6:30
40
410,
10
6
Sunday
Harold:
and 6
a.m.
Worship
Varney,
Stevens,
Service.
Sunday
and
a.m.
of Christ,
Harold;
Church
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
Minister.
Lonie
Meade,
p.m.;
a.m.;
Reed.
Tommy
Pastor
Service, 11
(Sam) Smith,
11
Service,
Worship
41653;
KY
Box
Big Branch, P.O.
School,
Sunday
1063
Baptist,
First
Prestonsburg,
11
Toler
Lower
6:30
Fitzpatrick
In
‘Salyersville;
Front
Service,
Layne;
Ministers
of
Service,
Chester
Church,
School,
J.
Ellis
p.m.;
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift
Betsy
Minister.
a.m.;
Hueysville
Worship
157
Prestonsburg,
School
Street;
Sunday
a.m
11
Service,
Worship
minisC.
Workman,
Jerry
p.m.,
10
Wednesday, 7
Minister.
11
Church
School,
Martin;
Sunday
11
Service,
Worship
7 p.m.;
Service
Evening
7
Greydon
p.m.;
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
Minister
Sunday
p.m.;
Sunday Night
School
7 p.m:
Sunday
Wednesday,
7
Pentecostal
Free
CHRIST
Christ,
Christ,
of
Service,
Meade,
E
Highland
ter.
Minister.
Vannucci,
6:30
E.;
a.m.;
OF
of
Kidder,
Church
Harold
Willie
Baptist,
First
South
9:45
11
Worship
Nelson
Worship
a.m.;
Howard,
Sherman,
Thurs.,
p.m.;
Minister.
Church
a.m.;
and
Kelly
Donnie
Baptist,
10
10
Jim
Minister.
Spears,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J.
1428;
Church
of
Christ, 88 Hwy.
Prestonsburg
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Service, 10 a.m.
p.m;
Sunday
Service,
Worship
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Osbome,
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.;
1428;
Worship
a.m.;
Garrett,
7
and
am.
First
10
7
Rt.
School,
am.;
a.m.
School,
mile
6
and
Elder
p.m.
9:45
School,
GOD
1/4
Williams,
Layne
Minister.
p.m.;
OF
10
Baptist,
First
School,
ASSEMBLY
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
Sherm
Betsy
7
AZ
°
services.
worship
attend
to
us
School,
Minister.
Sunday
Avenue;
1428
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
CHURCH
Wireman.
am.
Wednesday,
Patrick,
Bob
Rev.
Pastor,
Ministries,
Christian
41:30
10 a.m.;
Sunday Morning, 11
6
Evening,
p.m.;
Sunday’
a.m.;
Bible
Study & Prayer, 6
Wednesday
North
Amold
11 a.m.;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Victory
Sunday
School,
p.m.;
of
Sat.,
560
Christian,
Firat
on
all
encourage
CHRISTIAN
p.m.
independent
an
located
Martin;
Church,
Baptist
7
Welcome
606-478-2698:
All
who
businesses
these
by
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and
2009
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DECEMBER
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Financial
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Johnson;
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Rocky
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week
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day.
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in
Sunday—2:00
p.m.
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
p.m.
p.m.
Inc.
VanArk
Amanda
and
classes
locat-
606-886-9989
Creek.
Blair
Blair
enlists
in
all
We
know
attack
in
of
the
all
States
C.
Blair.
and
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David,
United
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Marine
States
order
recruits
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will
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and
Marine
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raw
moral
of
all
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Mud
Kentucky.
of
located
property
Offense
Only
property
Ricky
Martin,
Market,
Big
Mitchell
Commonwealth
Mud
First
to
Bull
at
Printer.
inspection.
regular
at
Branch.
Hughes,
Score
Triangle
intoxication
Allen;
public
Joshua
Marian,
22,
as
Big
at
to
Kentucky.
of
to
Kentucky
of
Coleman
Bohon
Mud
Mitchell
Joheather
:
required.
27.
Lumpkins,
shley
good
light
in
proper
located
Creek
Printer.
clean,
not
not
not
‘ampbell
property
Hughes.
covered
not
shielded
floors
floors
fixtures
uon
Travis
containers
required,
as
g.
Eric
and
garbage
to
Big
Boyd,
located
v
J.
Bohon,
Mays
Gaye
effective
of
restraints,
refuse
unlawful
by
heft
hair
45,
Gamble,
Ann
Mud
Kentucky.
at
Ith
not
Lancaster
Commonwealth
Creek.
T.
located
Glenn
Creek.
and
property
Big
of
property
Dillard
to
Bull
at
Boyd
S.
dur-
at
Mitchell
to
and
property
Donna
Joheather
located
Cynthia
lack
storage,
Campbell
and
Howard
Marcum
Marcum.
located
Ww.
protected
located
property
proy
listed.
Trust
Thacker.
listed
Y.
Boyd
Marcum,
Cheryl
Bobby
Jeremy
not
Boyd,
9
not
not
property
of
Commonwealth
Glenn
Jona
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not
and
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to
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Big
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to
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to
r.
property
to
and
provide
Score:
at
listed
Bowse
and
utensi
garbage
located
roperty
Cc
Edwin
property
Prestonsburg,
food
ing
New
of
Bank
S.
clean,
inspection
noted:
divorce.
Compton;
Nelson
Bowser,
Gail
equip-
not
clean.
not
Sandy’s,
intoxica-
of
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reek
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Marcum.
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red
an
Branch
surface
and
containers
floors
ed.
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food
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s
contact
adequate
ular
18,
public
vs.
uten
refuse
intoxication,
Henry,
lavatory
property
surface
contact
clean,
conduct.
iL.
Compton
3
public
disorderly
Potts;
welfare
the
endangering
provided at
sink.
handwashing
Company
inspec-
noted:
during
equipment
Filed
Charges
vs.
complaint.
Teresa
food
and
“ment
non-food
Filed
Edwin
locat-
Creek.
Paint
Leslie
of
Commonwealth
Amanda
property
Commonwealth
Silvers,
regular
protected
Little
at
Delaouise
listed.
Violations
not
ed
drying
or
Property
John
Long
General
Albern
sur-
maintained
hand
towel
fourth-c
Prestonsburg,
tion.
-
Mitchell
Brittany
Aaron
to
and
Halbert
Halbert,
Edwin
Inspections
Wince
vs
American
of
Prestonsburg.
Civil
Potter”
D.
complaint
Thacker;
con-
contact
Ashle,
assault.
vs
properly
properly
Halbert
Judith
Nicholas
Kristin
93.
substan
Wheelwright;
custody.
Hamilton
complaint.
Lewis
vs.
Fleming
complaint.
not
non-food
not
or
a
King;
Cole:
Ison.
Robert
to
for
petition
device
of
possession
controlled
John
Amy
v:
Barbara
Scarlet
Brian
Brianne
Martin,
Newsome,
Turner
Bailey;
19.
ickey
39,
Conn,
Johnna
L.
Prestonsburg:
healthcare
surfaces
sanitary
Amanda
constructed,
surfaces
not
propnon-food
con-
contact
maintained,
structed,
not
faces
31,
unlaw-
by
taking.
ful
insurance.
Miller,
to
for
petition
Wicker;
Prestonsburg.
Jean
theft
properly
not
erly
tact
Jamie
vs.
tak-
Bentley,
Joe
Prestonsburg;
Hospital
complaint.
Wicker
Blue
22,
unlawful
by
ing.
healthcare
Jr.
Carter
Slone,
R.
theft
Rey
Wayne
McDowell.
21,
ra
River,
Bobbie
Victoria
N.
Misty
Fydenkevez,
Mathew
to
Prestonsburg,.
Collins,
for
Huntington
John
vs.
Adam
of
34,
public
faces
food
intoxication.
Sheena
petition
Cabell
to
.James
Brandi
insurance.
William
Miranda
vs.
Jr.-v3.
Shell
Griffith;
Hall,
to
mpo
of
Charles
Thoma
Martin
Lee
May,
23.
Randall
to
Company
complaint.
Trust
Licenses
Mullins,
Ann
Martin,
2009
Record
the
For
Fripay,
Times
County
FLroyvp
11,
DECEMBER
377.KDMC
(53¢€
Mud
�FROM_
=-|
Friday,
FLOY
2009
11,
Dec.
ifestp les
886-8506
Phone:
(606)
886-3603
Fax:
(606)
*
*
Members:
Associated
Press
Association
Association
Press
Kentucky
Newspaper
National
“The
www.floydcountytimes.com
LEXINGTON
‘Patrick’
author,
A
got
It
was
“Drive-In”
into
made
the’
near
of
cinema,
being [ate
for
party
man-
prodTheir
uct.
specialty
turned
be
to
out
action
pictures,
denced
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up
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Patrick
three
to
is
and
in
into
the
LAGOON,
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This
conduct-
Cassidy,
three)
page
Town,
for
cates
World
That
by
Supt.
For
Note:
Editor’s
publisher
mer
wrote
Floyd
looked
at
his
eyes.
Allen
the
that
tives,
are
judges,
Cindy
teacher
Every
thing
I
I
way
energy
enough
haven't
it’s
crisis.
turn,
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such
than
them?
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ve
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instance
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time
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and
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that
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there
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dozen
a
which
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were
vouch
for
when
the
Allen
lights
‘traffic
WHERE
Joe
house,”
Bradley
Brinager.
not
it,
that
will
was
Hannah
Walker,
Mackynzie
Drew
Michael
Allen
and
McDowell
Elementary
Gearheart,
Lauren
Lyndsay
page
to
the
Hamilton.
Middle
‘Tackett,
Isaac,
Adrieanna
Cook,
Isbell.
Makayla
Moore,
Hall,
and
Tucker,
Molly
Isaac
lesa
Howell.
Chase
Hall,
Kidd,
Jones,
Kate
Derrick
Thacker,
Tiara
Kidd
Dexter
Stumbo,
n
Timera
Hall,
Marcus
Deanna
Hall,
Taryn
School:
Byron
Hamilton,
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Randi
Flan
Stumbo
John
Samons,
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Bates,
Megan
Gayheart,
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and
Ray
Brandon
Hall,
Floyd
Isaac,
Jonna
Trent
Lance
Neeley,
Adrian
Whitney
Virginia
Martin,
Hancock
Slone.
Brady
mornin
page
B3
is
have
the
ping
now
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that
You
thaw
I
have
you
make
French
the
before
an
the
using).
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the
keep
it
and
easy
night
doable
menu
Christmas
before
Worship
why
I
am
family
about
passionate
so
table
dinner
place
to
a
bring
get
Central
.....
things
..
%
..
Directory
Chilled
the
we
are
still
a
morning,
in
few
weeks
it’s
advance
that
‘em
in
Morning
Tangerines
the
fridge
recipe
a
-
sweet
just
treat
oy
before
night
the
Christmas
n
and
morning
attacking
ure
unbaked
(Bridgeport
2
is
their
stock
cup
vanilla
ground
used)
pudding
mix
cinnamon
melted
butter,
grease
have
sugar
instant
cup
teaspoons
1/3
I
brand
rolls
dinner
frozen)
a
brown
Lightly
morning)
the
ings!
1/4
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(no
for
made
kids
cup
Christmas
well-
in
the
when
buns
we
popped
Buns
chill
Christmas
well
done
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20
Cinnamon
Shortcut
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20
Makes
here
for
bread
Buns
shop-
the
everything
buy
can
freeze
and
simple,
and
pre-set,
menu
your
done.
(just
Christmas
well-used
from
‘Horoscope
doing
now
for
not
together.
Although
four)
Classifieds
—
is
and
loved
family
recent
what
know
know
togethe
keeping
the
“on
his
print
enjoys
feast
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full.
LIES
is
ALLEN,
didn’t
Tester,
morning.
only
County
this
one
and
and
ready
food
I
everyone
the
we'r
in
Christmas
(and
but
now),
Hanukkah
every
right
celebration
of a
festivities
the
midst
this
the
lose
the
the
get
holiday.
celebrates
of
at
operation,
to
started
has
countdown
time
Christmas
Rental
Guy
‘he
Conn,
James
Natalie
Christmas
away
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Bracken,
Rebecca
Michael
Joshua
Dylan
DINNER DIVA
the
do
signals
BLAME
says
Cheyenne
Joslyn
School:
Case,
Nathan
and
Wilson
Little,
Brooklyn
therm,
of
Floyd
so
Meghan
Braxton
Watkins,
Carver,
Jonathan
on.
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but
in
THE
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and
Parsons.
Gibson,
personal
having
in
Laken
Katie
Cassie
Tristan
Coleman,
Ethan
Conley,
Newsome,
Jarvis
Watkins,
and
Elementary
Valley
Lafferty,
May
Sheyanne
Hall,
Hall,
Kyle
Hicks
Hamilton,
Hall,
Sloan,
Annie
Tyler
Michaela
Sahara
Madison
Akers,
Stumbo,
Collum,
Reta
School:
Josh
Kidd,
Kate
McCoy,
Zach
latter-day
traffic
of
‘Terry
Kristen
Central
lementary
Layne
Alexis
Sarah
School:
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Chantelle
Andrea
South
Summer
Hailey
Hall,
Hall,
Lannah
Danielle
Rachel
Wright,
Carr,
and
Castle.
Spar
Ashley
Betsy
Hall,
Chelsea
Conn,
Devin
Brittany
them.
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distinction
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Dakota
Elswick,
Tessa
Conn,
Austin
Kevin
Jackson
Turner,
Togan
Cassidy
Hamilton,
Clic
Burchett,
Abigail
School:
Allen,
Kim
Bradley,
Clark,
Cottrell,
Meade,
Stanley.
Floyd
South
Caldwell,
Latisha
Mullins,
Blevins,
Johnson,
Hall.
Leanna
Camron
Adison
Dye,
Yates,
Austin
Timothy
Jervis,
Blackburn,
Chaffins,
Bailey
School:
Nicole
Blackburn and
Elementary
Duff
McKay
Cody
Sloan,
Nikki
Krystal
Cortneh
Erica
Savanah
Brad
and
oul
of
and
accuracy
new
placed
are
week,
April
Allen
GOES!
IT
the
Phillips,
Baldridge,
Slone,
and
Makayla
Autumn
and
Chris
and
School:
High
of
one
more
reminded,
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School:
Woods,
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Zach
Craft,
di
discuss
THERE
I
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time
back
pup
those
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not
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deep
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shall
I
the
High
Calhoun,
Katie
Tyler
Caitlin
Wireman,
Conn,
Endicott,
Chase
Hicks,
Faith
Destiny
Ousley,
Elementary
McKenna
Gibson,
Poston
Brittany
Lassiter,
Vanessa
Walker,
Kayla
Slone,
Tyler
Murphy,
Watkins
Kari
Zachary
Middle
Frasure,
Mills,
Marissa
Slone
©
Meade.
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Clifton,
Marsillett,
Stevens,
Burgess,
Courtney
Tuers,
Tackett,
Blade
Burchett,
Prestonsburg
Danielle
Begley,
School:
High
Layne
Betsy
School
Brett
Elementary
Grace
impor-
get
off,
buttons
time
Then
‘crises,
very
not
peel
you
Little.
Adams,
and
Hall
Cody
Collins,
on
program
Daniel
Jarvis.
certain
a
was
could
I
shirts
tried
say,
from
swimming-hole
tant,
these
occasion
cigar...the
first
departure
Jacob
Mahla
and
home,
had...the
been
tried—I
my
whole
arrived
[
Adams
were
McIntyre,
Savannah
paid
“aggle
I
when
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smoke
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Minix,
when
learned,
that I had
Kaitlyn
Allen
Reesce
winners
School:
own,
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for
quarter
hasn‘t
Who
The
Melanie
Heather
Shepherd,
Wright.
and
Branham,
Chelsea
Niece,
McDonalds
tryhad
more
a
program
of
Board
Radio
WMDIJ
Child
a
during
story
Justice,
John
Ricky
Heather
Johnson,
Thompson,
School:
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Middle
Central
Blake
Mitchell,
a
of
Eyes
County
Floyd
the
Education,
who
crises,
situations
boy.
a
I’
of
the
of
Eyes
Michael
Parsons
Tackett
Manns,
selections
and
the
students.
Alexis
tase,
Dominguez,
a
School,
High
Floyd
Christmas
a
the
Through
Kidd,
Caitlin
Sexton,
Morgan
Allen
Kesner
partnership
a
between
DAZE
CALAMITY
Ids,
Cody
andTimmy
Joseph,
Christmas
School’s
County
reads
Sunday.
Joseph
featuring
Through
is
Child
Now,
find
Donna
Sarah
event,
South
musical
at
slide-show
Christmas
bother
to
energy
it.
with
Floyd
Radio,
WMDJ
and
Wiley
the
at
presented
And
Katie
Watson
Alexis
Collett,
Wesley
Depoy,
Lackey,
Holbrook,
Hatfield,Tyler
Hackworth,
Sarah
Bentley,
Shelby
Patrici
Johnson,
Haley
Goble,
Beth
Katelin
Dr.
Ballenger,
Kate
Davis,
as
Carly
Williamson,
Dawson
Tabitha
Jaxson
School:
Green,
Colton
Jacob
Daniels,
Matthew
Lawson,
listen
Hoover,
Aaron
Elementary
Hill,
and
Thornsberry
Prestonsburg
McDonalds.
Also
request.
Caudill,,
Crisp,
Emily
Dalton
Children
Josh
Megan
Betty
Dollar,
Johnson,
Alexis
member,
recogniand
comcoordinators
of
and
a
recognition
school
by
representa-
Rick
Jamie
Tackett.
Osborne’
by
partners
Shannon.
Unlimited:
Bentley,
Steffanie
Michael
Hill,
Howell,
Curtis
and
Kristen
Layne
Jacob
Akers,
board
students
and
from
through.
being
County
columns
due
to
His
reprinted
e
colummn
of
Kailey
and
Justin.
Carroll,
Martin,
the
continued
Patricia
Dr.
Tackett,
Newsome,
Tiffany
Coleman,
welcome
and
recognition
school
of
munity
for-
and
Norman
weekly
a
Jeff
tion
Floyd
years,
founder
Times
County
*
in
a
by
introductions
with
a
Watson,
Stumbo,
2
with
Webb
Henry
Stumbo
Crider,
Christian
Kacie
Josh
Opportunities
Adkins,
McDonald's.
at
began
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Williams,
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Amber
Dec
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schools
all
meal
a
The
=:
held
Child
a
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Cameron
written
submitted
projects that
county
radio
30-second
fit
in
would
spots,
the
selected
were
by
and
winners
sent
to a
before
schools
group
being
students
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of
judges.
community
various
utilized
writing
prompts
and
the
Christmas
holiday
related
to
their
craft
to
season
pieces
each
contest
of
the
winners
The
Brown
Charlie
received
copy of “A
M.
Charles
written
Christmas
by
certifit-shirts
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along
her
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Chris
from
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ed by
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nursing
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a
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and
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years
after
film
The
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the
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creamy
this
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as
want
taste
to
holiday
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and
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as
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plastic
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of
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More
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These
good
particularly
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although
the
make.
to
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be
filling,
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combination
recipe is very
cannoli.
tubes,
pastry
tried
thin,
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brown,
supermarkets
available,
perfect
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M.BA.
D.O.,
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TIMES
County
FLoyp
‘THE
2009
1
DECEMBER
Fripay,
of
and
injury
courtesy
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passing
death
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Kentucky, bicycles have the same:
keep in mind that cyclists are at
That is why it is importantto Lis cau=
of a wreck.
bicycle. Pass them orily when it is clear, give them
such a blowing
startle
do anything to
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DECEMBER
Fripay,
+
THe
2009
11,
Floyp
Times
County
SLASSIFIED
sell
buy
—
rent
—
—find
hire
—
to
Ww:
$5.50
only
Begin
-
with
a
-
Ad:
An
P.O.
263
Central
S.
Williams
KY
a.m.-5
Wednesday's paper
@
Friday paper
@
Sunday
paper
Prestonsburg,
Avenue,
8
p.m.
DEADLINES:
dcountytimes.com
Prestonsburg,
390,
hours:
Visa
-
MC
@
Mon.,
Wed.,
Thurs.,
-
noon
5
5
p.m.
p.m.
Discover
Check
41653
your
here:
(approximately
18
address
e-mail
and/or
number
phone
by:
Mail:
ad
items
your
terms
or
Stop
Write
etc.)
sale,
for
identify
to
only
days
Our
886-3603
classifieds@floy
lines/
3
$12.00
(item
words
price
State
your
Include
a
3
LeighAnn
issue!
every
ad:
ur
886-8506,
(606)
Fax:
Special”
price
half
lines,
Write
word
key
descriptive
Use
-
3
(606)
Sale
“For
line
additional
each
-
3 days
less)
-
To
Way
Best
$100
under
Day $5.00
(30 words or
-
$1.00
lines,
Items
-
Sale
The
three
first
for the
Basement
+
Include
Rates
Local
Online
Readers
18,000
Over
you!
for
work
letters
per line)
NAME
ADDRESS:
PHONE
CREDIT
Houses
Miscellaneous
ily
pe Zer2et
31
6
or
Rent
rank
226-07:
or
B
For
pou fa
LF
Missing
Reward!
$50.00
For
Rent
mobile
2,B
home
tor
from
Brostons
inutes
central
Animal
‘Yard
sale:
Insi
morchan
until
sold.
is
for
wi
Town
rent.
Puppies!
Call
791-
house
2
br.
700
11/2 bat
W
limits
city
up,
80.
iwy
N
jepo:
2
at
mth
S650
with
utilities
ba
br, 2
Large
889°
for
rent.
house
air.
with
2
miles
yar
$350
tyr
pets.
606-237-4758.
lease.
and
Call
apartment
fridg
stove.
Rook
Supplies
plus
Free
S760.
With
heat
S$s00/
Sale
Yard
CNET
car
up
de}
16-3662
226-0322
or
br
Gscti
fo
gpartment
2
on
br
2
rent.
Nice
for
between
mobile
home
in
Locate
Call
Prestonsburg.
0875.
Web
Busiest
the
ee
s
CARD:
Site
Area.
the
in
874-
—_—_——___—
es]
Diemer
wwaleo
For
Tanning
good
Wolt
sale
very
Call
condition.
Ser
789-597
Call
Te]
Autos
Avon
a
businees
or
David
1998
Road
S-10
Sale
Auto
Hicks
Star!
X
Ford
52,895
2000
Geo
Tracker
pick-
Toyota
190
$ ae
Windst
tilt
874-075:
$400.
trail
for rent.
$60 pe month.Located
i Bet Layn Cal for
details 606-478-5403.
house
Br
sale
room
mixer
concrete
Iso
like
and
glassware
pictures,
Call
new.
Houses
rugs,
hous
br
3
606-886-
for
sale.
250
$3,000.
or
1/2
2
more
br,
2
sale
far
Call
Good
résumé
Mail
(Qualified
sale.
presentabenefits
pay,
P.O.
to:
and
Box
964,
41653
only,
applicants
please.)
ELKHORN
PREMIER
COAL
COMPANY
Myra,
57
man-
hands-on
and
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
need
candi-
strong
with
experience,
or
CPA
and
also
ideal
The
spreadsheet
home
anywhere!
will
both
combine
database,
reasonable
MBA
experience.
5
Accounting
and
Applicant
of
with
accounting
or
agement
tion
skills.
bonuses.
bath hous to
St Abbot
creekside
Price
very
226-1437
Call
House
for
Insulation
Mobi
ship
226
eastern
minimum
a
Finance
would
Financial
company.
computer’skills.
date
3
Honda
$3,800
Call
iles.
on
Chief
for
have
of
years
strong
Recon.
Call
874-0752.
2005
F gale:Foreman
S
102 of 874-075
es
miles from
Rt 114.
8
medium-sized
a
management
preferred.
sale:
COUNTY
Financial
Needed
must
Applicant
business
B.S. in
6500.
Like
new!
226-1028
3 br
rent.
for
home
Prestonsbur
coal-related
Kentucky,
Sale
For
FLOYD
$500. Call 886-2842.
opening
Immediate
with
sofa
tables,
airs,
&a
606-874-
Mobile
16x80
Chief
Officer
Officer
Living
wiiit a
5
Sry
Sales
Rd
PAGE VIEWS A MONTH
Rent
For
140,600
4
cyc.
miles ‘$3,200.
5x10
sale:
Call
195,851
b
2,
plus
deposit
Houses
200 Mits Galant.
Suburban.
Cle $401
5218
yo
For
ft
90
606-265-3368.
cyclinder,S
4
rent
For
home.
mobile
month
Bulldin 1 ta
Martin, $400& “faont
50
for
NOW OVER
Rentals
Commercial
377-7710.
KY
27G-1717
is
acceptin
now
I
you
stone
need
brick,
block
laid,
built
fireplaces
Nemes:
under
Call
606-424
Goe
481-4721
Goro
Ing
years
able
BS8or
KY
plant
prep
to
cut,
Surface
Mine
Must
experience.
and
fit.
C
for
with
Welder/Pipefitter/Repairman
tals
e mmob
applications
position
g
followii
the
3
tiliwisay
be
Requires
weld
pipe.
ertification
Townhouses
Want
and
bu
to
US
paper money.
coins
Tybt
Coin
With
tor
apartme
utilit
Applications
ren
606-878-0687
leave
message
mon
plus
20
deposit
Pikeville,
Premier
Equal
H2k
BLOCK
Now
seasonal
as
a
hiring for
positions
receptionist.
Competitive
w:
and pai training.
Please
wi
llbe
accept
Department
Services
Employment
Street
138
College
Kentucky
appraisal available. Call
Elkhorn
KY
for
41501
Company
Employer
Coal
Opportunity
an
is
Sales Personnal
No
Experi
Cali
COM COAL
T V S T PO
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Needed!
Th hel commun group organi resources an fig to ke kid away fro
drug Contac communi coalitio an fin out what your group can do
te
Call
www.helpyourcommunity.
1-866-891-1950
or
YOU
Lok
450
sc
sD
nee
Intersection
Paintsville,
GET
KY
Phon Calls Please!
Off
Noti Dr Con
Po
MORE
1-877WHEN
YO
GET
TOGETHER
ee
ea
�CARD
—
|
bz
DECEMBER
Fripay,
br
3
nice
extra
,
om
rent.
mobile
month
Consignments
5”
6”
and
AB
T
Call
(606)
CELL:
(606)
“MAY
GOD
Now
accepting
for
donations
tora
Today!
Estimate
Free
HOME:
clothes,
638-3423
624-5566
BLESS
HOME’
YOUR
consignments
new
or
shoes,
gently
purses,
or
Call
or
Mobile
and
40-ft.
Bucket
Bobcat
LICENSED
Free
Commercial
Services
and
Repairs
Truck
tor
Hire
and
Located
«
(606)
Kristy
rll
6)
FREE
482-0229
Sale:
2
lots
LIFELOCK
or
Are
297-4887
or
Webb
jort
Branch
3727
Gli
@
for
Now
DIRECTV
ions
LPN.
Prioi
For
experience
TV
best
the
upgrade
experience,
Directv
to
cable
trom
16x80
new
for
rent.
br
3
ELECTRIC
Cee
ea
f
Call
&
_manth
on
Located
HUD.
No
deposit.
parkwa
contr
Eastern
Akers
AERC
DELIVERY
(606)
ed
874-9123
wit
1/4
mont
la
plus
strick
o
acre
in”
titi
Gall
work
B
to
start
positions
Paid
$50,000
training.
benefits.
will
be
criminal
All
yearly
Security
ADT
plus
and
tested
ask
ositions,
ilield
Very
labor
with
positi
A Securi
“968-274-38
Security
Tom
ADT
Se
Call4
positions
inch
and
an
é
S fumish mobi
ho for ren
Ju o
th Mi Park o o
11 CaNBGG8
work,
ree
c
witin
No
We
necossar W
DEBT
SETTLEMENT
FSge
We
solve
Settle
debt
problems!
If
have
you
over
in
CALL
OF
MINE
TO
Application
In
tice
accordance
with
hereby
given
731,
is
P.O.
LLC,
41653,
for
mit
eration,
Eastern
to
Pursuant
Number
No.
Renewal
Box
located
will
operation
County.
Services
Own
‘Save
your
Dish
up to
cable
Network
off
bill!Call
1-888-282-3595
Financial
CREDIT
Buried
longitude
The
37°30'59
82°47'13”
free
der
Claudia
and
Jr.
and
Virgil
C.M.
Moore,
public
Increase Sale
and
Neil
Gordon
Stelbasky,
Joey
Carro,
Harmon.
The
Moore,
Wise,
Wells-Adams,
and
vice
inspection
the
at
cop & tiss
all
application,
requests
this
Stephens
Branch
am)
0
Your
Comments
sought
effect
of
posed
tower
a
within
thirty
Programof
Agreement
2005
7,
National
the
Preserva-
Historic
of
Act
to
pated
10
public
Bishop
Louisville,
Please
40218
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erence
and
Address
any
comments
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SPECIAL
A
FRIDAY,
Times
County
FLoyvp
THE
COV.
STEVE
BESHEAR
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be
Kentuckian.
a
pleased
to
hospital
There
Providers.
of
hospitals
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award
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are
close
want
my
people of
fine
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to
of
aware
that
the
is
hospital.
see
fam
top
Hospital.
congratulations:
to everyone
‘(Medical
very
recognized
them
wishes
¢Pikeville
Walter
given to
Kentucky
Eastern
Nation’s
the
Agai
best
been
care
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Medic
Pikeville
limit
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Center.
over
long
pleased
as
Be
directors,
of
the
1,700
Medical
have
no
salute
board
and
excellent
by
This
Kentucky
is
There
do.
can
President/CEO,
Pikeville
Eastern:
of
award.
Kentuckians
nurses
congratula
friends
prestigious
.
The
of
B
personally
to
all
the
country.
our
nation.
“The
and
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to
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Year
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DECEMBER
11,
2009
FROM
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Floyd County Times 2009
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Floyd County Times December 11, 2009
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LEWIS BINDERY BULK COUNT liE
190 LANDOR DR
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A*NS, GA 33686-2428
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t.. lt.n ....u.. u.... n....1·'·'··'"' .u .. t.l.t .. n... u, ..1
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
FLOYD COUNTY
www.FioydCountyTimes.com
briefs
16 deaths on
state roads
last week
FRANKFORTPreliminary statistics inditt cate that 16 people died in
14 separate crashes on
-$- Kentucky roadways from
Monday, Nov. 30, through
Sunday, Dec. 6.
Fourteen of the crashes
involved motor vehicles
and 10 victims were not
wearing seat belts. Singlefatality crashes occurred in
Hardin (2), Jefferson (2),
Laurel, Livingston,
Madison, Oldham,
Pendleton, Pulaski, Rowan
and Shelby counties. The
crashes in Hardin,
Jefferson and Livingston
.. counties involved the suspected use of alcohol.
A double-fatality crash
occurred in Lincoln County
and botli victims were not
wearing seat belts.
One fatal motorcycle
crash occurred in Harrison
County. A pedestrian crash
occurred in Bath County.
Through Dec. 6, preliminary statistics indicate that
731 people have lost their
lives on Kentucky roadways during 2009. This is
30 fewer fatalities than
reported for the same time
...l period in 2008. There
II'JJ were 592 motor vehicle
fatalities and 332 of those
victims were not wearing
seat belts. Thirty-seven
pedestrians and five bicyclists have been killed.
Eighty fatalities involved a
motorcycle, sixteen fatalities involved an ATV and
one involved a scooter.
Seventy-one crashes
involved a commercial
motor vehicle. A total of
156 fatalities have resulted
from crashes involving the
suspected use of alcohol.
2 DAY FORECAST
Servi;{i('rt1e_,_Qti~t;~1! tifHoyrl G,imty since 192'7
'
Volume 83, Issue 115 • 75 Cents
Smoke ·ban yields only warnings so far
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - Just over a
month since Prestonsburg's smoking
ordinance was passed by a 5-2 margin,
law enforcement officials in the city
say residents are keeping to the rules
pretty closely.
Det. Brian Hall with the
Prestonsburg Police Department says
that, until the first of the year, smokers
After months of combing details
will ·have continued chances at what he
and at least one significant stall, the
called "warnings" earlier this week.
"Most people are complying pretty Prestonsburg City Council passed an
good," Hall said. "We're giving out ordinance banning smoking in all pubwarnings right now and just trying to · lic buildings in August. The ordinance
do the right thing and give it time to also outlines several other aspects of
sink in. It's our job to enforce this law the law that would qualify as violations.
and this is the way we're doing that."
In addition to the basic tenants of
Due to the decision to issue warnings until the first of the year, Hall said the law, city leaders voted 5-2 to
there have not yet been any citations require those smoking to stand at least
written for violations of the ordinance. 10 feet from main entrances to build-
CHRISTMAS
PARADE
ings and to see that individuals found
in violation be fined $50, with businesses fined $100 for the first violation, $200 for the second and $300 for
the third and further violations.
These components came as ameii'dments, including another that allo~d
for restaurants to develop outdoor s~t
ing sections for smokers.
Hall says only two restaurants have
(See WARNINGS, page eleven)
Candidate·
filings begin
to pick up
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
The Floyd County Clerk's Office saw seven more
candidates file to run in the May primary in the past
week and a half, one of whom lost in the 2006 election
by less than 60 votes.
Five of those were filings for magistrate across alj
four districts and the other two were for constable in
districts 1 and 2.
•
In the District 1 magistrate race, incumbent Joha
Goble, who said he does not plan to file until after the
first of the year, saw two challengers in Keith Stapleton.;
of Emma, and Ernest G. Burchett, of Long Fork if!
Prestonsburg.
Kenneth Roberts, of Garrett, joins sitting District :3
Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens and a second chal:
Ienger, Owens' niece Marie Martin Holbrook, filing this
past week.
The other two filings for magistrates were Glenn
Moore, of Bevinsville, entering the race for District 3
Magistrate and Dean M. Hall, of Craynor, for District 4.
In constable races, Samuel Duncan, of Garrett, filed
to run in the District 2 race. Terry Triplett is the only
other candidate to have filed in that race to date.
A return candidate from the 2006 election, Lester
Jarvis, of Dwale, has filed again to run against incumbent Mike Hall and, at this point, challenger Ben
'Ferguson for District 1 Constable. Lester lost to Hall by
only 57 votes in the last matchup, with Hall winning
with 1,170 votes to Lester's 1,113.
photo by Ralph B. Davis
Members of the
Prestonsburg High School
football team were te guests
of honor for the city's
Christmas parade Saturday
evening. The Blackcats were
honored for their perfect
regular season and deep
run in the Class 2A playoffs.
Following the parade, area
youngsters, such as Connor
Dotson, of Prestonsburg,
line up to share their
Christmas wishes with
Santa Claus.
(See FILINGS, page eleven)
Radio, 1V personality dies
by SHELDON COMPTON
High: 29 • Low: 14
STAFF WRITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
CHLOE - Radio and television personality
Don Bevins, better known around the region as
"Dr. Don," passed away Sunday just before leaving for a family trip to Florida.
Bevins, 61, was most recognized by his distinctive radio voice, a clipped, resonating baritone.
A disc jockey, singer and well-known musicologist, as well as a longstanding member of the
inside
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ...........................A9
Classifieds ..................A12
Lifestyles ......................B1
Calendar....................... B2
HAZARD HERALD
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
(See DR. DON, page eleven)
Doctor shot, killed in Hazard
by DWIGHT VIRES
10
local media, Bevins was preparing to embark on a
trip to Florida Sunday when his wife found him in
their vehicle.
"He was packing with his wife to go to Florida
to visit their daughter," said Pike County Coroner
Russell Roberts Monday morning. "It seems to
have been a heart attack."
He died later that day at Pikeville Meclical
Center.
CORNETTSVILLE A
physician is dead and one man in
custody following a shooting at a
clinic in Perry County on
Tuesday.
Police responded to a shots
fired complaint at the Mountain
Comprehensive
Health
Corporation 's ' Leatherwood/
Little Blackey Clinic at approximately 11:30 a.m. with nearly 30
units from various law enforcement agencies. Officials say that
upon their arrival the shooter had
already left the scene, but he was
taken into custody shortly afterwards.
"We spread out and started
looking for our suspect in the
area, and we did apprehend him
at his residence," said Tony
Eversole with the Perry County
Sheriff's office.
Officers armed with rifles and
automatic weapons were on
scene and searched a large area
around the clinic. Authorities say
they eventually apprehend the
(See SHOOTING, page eleven)
photo by Ralph B. Davis
Mother Nature seemingly conspired with the city of
Prstonsburg to lend an extra holiday feel to the
region in advance of Saturday's Christmas parade,
with an early-season blanket of snow. Although the
· accumulation was light, there was enough to paint
the town white, as seen at the city park on North
Highland Avenue.
6 a.m.-11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.69 (4) Oatmeal & Toast ...........................2.99
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
served w!Toast & Jelly
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.99
served w/butter and syrup
(3) Country Gravy and Blscuits........2.99
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and Gravy
Additional ltems-$1.49 each
(1) Hash Browns
~~~ ~:;n~~J~~~~:r Tomato Juice
(4) Fried Apples
Come in and register
for World's largest
Christmas Stocking
To be given away
December 22nd
8 p
�A2 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Obituaries,
Don Daniels
Don Daniels. 72,
of
Smithfield, died Thursday,
December 3, 2009, at Norton's
Health Care, in Louisville.
Born June 15, 1937, in
Lackey, he was the son of the
late Jim and Vernie Smith
Daniels. He was an educator,
coach, Air Force veteran, and a
member of the Smithfield
Baptist Church.
Survivors include one son,
Donny Daniels (Sandy) of
Melvin; one brother, Noah
Daniels of Titusville, Florida;
three sisters: Agnes Reynolds
of Prospect, Virginia Spradlin
6C
Jeffersontown,
and
wendolyn Fulks of Winter
aven, . Florida; and three
~randch1ldren:
BreAnna,
:Allison and Brett.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by one
brother, James Daniels; and
four sisters: Ann MacCarter,
Willa Dean Patton, Barbara
Platter, and Faye Smith.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 7, at noon,
at the Evergreen Funeral
Home, Louisville, with Ed
Life and Bobby Isaac officiating.
Burial was in the Evergreen
Cemetery, in Louisville.
Visitation was Saturday,
December 5, after 2 p.m., at
the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin, with services
at 7 p.m.; and 6-8 p.m.,
Sunday, December 6, at
Evergreen Funeral Home, in
Louisville.
In lieu of flowers, make
donations
to
Smithfield
Baptist Building Fund, 5303
.
Sunnyside Road, Smithfield,
KY 40068.
Nelson-Frazier
Funel:al
Home, in Martin, was in
charge of arrangements
(Paid obituary)
Tammy Sue
Fitzpatrick
Tammy Sue Fitzpatrick, 47,
of
Paintsville,
died
Wednesday, December 2,
2009, at her residence.
Born July 19, 1962, in
Warsaw, Indiana, she was the
daughter of Louvada Rose
(James Curtis) Collins of
Warsaw, Indiana, and the late
Bobby Joe Greene. She was a
homemaker;
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Larry Gene
Fitzpatrick.
In addition to her mother
and stepfather,
survivors
include four sons: Jasan Ray
LeMaster and Jessie LeMaster
(Lillie), both of Paintsville,
and Larry Joe Fitzpatrick and
Mark Douglas Fitzpatrick,
both of Lawrence County; two
daughters:
Misty
Marie
LeMaster
(Jeremiah
McKenzie) of Prestonsburg,
and Sara Dawn Swanson
(Joshua) of Colorado; four
brothers: Richard Wayne
Greene (Kathy) of Liberty
Mills, Indiana, Johnny Ray
Greene of Westville, Indiana,
James Ryan Collins of
Johnson County, and Curtis
Brian Collins of Warsaw,
Indiana; one sister, Jenny Lou
Fowler (Cecil) of Warsaw,
Indiana; and five grandchildren: Logan, Landon, Brice,
Card of Thanks
The family of Violet Leah Smith Kolling would like to sincerely say, "Thank you," to all of our wonderful friends and
neighbors· who helped to comfort our family during this difficult
time, those who sent flowers, food, or came by to share our loss.
A special thanks to Bishop Richard Salisbury for his comforting
words; the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic
control; and the staff at Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
;professional service. To everyone, thank you, for all your
• · thoughts and prayers.
THE FAMILY OF VIOLET LEAH SMITH KOLLING
Card Of Thanks
The family of Geraldine Burchett Cesco would like to
express our appreciation to all who sent, flowers or perhaps
said a kind word, and for the prayers that were spoken on our
behalf. A special thanks to Clergyman Tom Biddle for his·
comforting words; the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic control; and Hall Funeral Home for their kind
and professional care. All the acts of kindnel!S will never be
forgotten. "Thank you, and God bless."
THE FAMILY OF GERALDINE BURCHETT CESCO
Card of Thanks
The family of Dean Robert Merritt wishes to express our sincere appreciation to all those family, friends, and neighbors, for
all the help during our time of loss. Thanks to those who sent
flowers, food, or prayers during this difficult time. A special
thanks to Father Bob Damron for his comforting words; the
Sheriff's Department for their assista11ce in traffic control; and
the Hall Funeral Home for the kindness that was shown to our
family. For those who helped in any way, we say, "Thank you,
and God Bless."
THE FAMILY OF DEAN ROBERT MERRITT
Card of Thanks
The family of Nina Lynn Watkins wpuld like to humbly thank
each and everyone who helped in any way during our recent loss and
to those who sent beautiful floral an;angements, food, and words of
kindness to our family. We especially want to thank Clergyman
Dennis Love for his comforting words; the Sheriff's Department for
their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall Funeral Home staff
for making our loss a little easier to bear. For anyone who I:Jlay have
helped in any other way, we lovingly say, "Thank you, and God
bless."
THE FAMILY OF NINA LYNN WATKINS
officiating.
Burial was in the Okey and
Ruby Hall Cemetery, in
Beaver.
Vistation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Kaylie and Brandon.
In addition to her father and
husband, she was preceded in
death by one son, James Brian
LeMaster; and one sister,
Barbara Ann Greene Bell.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, December 6, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Robert McDavid officiating.
Burial was in the Fitzpatrick
Cemetery, Johnson County.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Christine Howell
William Bud
Gillespie
William Bud Gillespie, 72,
of Minnie, died Saturday,
December 5, 2009, at King's
Daughters Medical Center.
Born February 10, 1937, in
Pike County, he was the son of
the late Melvin and Sadie
Blevins Gillespie. He was a
retired coal miner, and a member of the Pilgrims Home Old
Regular Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons:
Ricky Gillespie of Morehead,
and Jimmy (Rose) Gillespie of
Galveston; three daughters:
Irene (Thomas Ray) Hamilton
of East Point, and Mary Hall
and Loveina (Phillip) Hall,
both of Galveston; three brothers: Ambrose Gillespie and
Bruce Gillespie, both of
Galveston, and Frank Gillespie
of Grethel; two sisters: Tanie
Tackett of Pikeville, and
Shirley Howell of Galve&ton;
15 grandchildren, 1~ greatgrandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by one
daughter, Sadie Newsome;
two brothers: John D. and
George Gillespie; two sisters:
Lina Howell, and one infant
sister; and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 8, at noon,
at the Pilgrims Home Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Ambrose
Howell Cemetery, (Coon
Branch), Pike County~ under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church
with services nightly at 6:30
p.m.
(Paid obituary)
Okey Hall
Okey Hall, 77. of Beaver,
died Saturday, December 5,
2009, at his residence.
Born April 27, 1932, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Milford and Lillie
Mae Bentley Hall. He was a
retired coal miner.
Survivors include two sons:
Ralph Hall of Pikeville, and
Jody Hall of Beaver; four
daughters: Mary Lou Tackett
and Delois Slone, both of
Beaver, Joann Tackett of
Grethel, and Billie Joyce
Stapleton of Ivel; three brothel's: Doley Hall of Beaver,
Palmer Hall of Paintsville, and
Tivis Hall of Knott County;
two sisters: Juanita Tackett and
Dona Flanery, both of Beaver;
eight grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
sons: Randy and Bert Hall;
two brothers: Hillard and Oley,
Hall; two sisters: Opal
Johnson and Mildred Osborne;
and two infant siblings.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 8, at ll
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Ricky Akers and Jimmy Hall
Christine Howell, 63, of .
Langley,
died
Friday,
December 4,
2009,
in
Pikeville.
Born May 12, 1946, in
Teaberry, she was the daughter
of the late William and Maudie
Jordan Hamilton. She was a
homemaker, mother, and
member of the Living Word
Pentecostal
Church,
in
Magoffin County.
Survivors include two sons:
Donald Ray Curry of Teaberry,
and James William Curry Jr.,
of Vicco; two daughters:
Connie Lea Curry of Milford,
Connecticut, and Tammy
Denise Myers of Irvine; one
brother,
James
Lester
Hamilton of Robinson Creek;
four sisters: Maggie Wright of
Livings~on, Tennessee, Norma
Jean Kashin of Langley, Peggy
Hall of Teaberry, and Betty Jo
Tackett of Pikeville; nine
grandchildren:
Jennifer,
Alysha, Adam, Ashley, Kyle,
Lisa, Kristie, Natasha, and
Joseph; and five great-grandchildren: Jazrnine, Stacey,
Travis, Keith and Chelsea.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
one brother and one sister:
Eugene
Hamilton
and
Cathleen Bentley.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 7, at 1
p.m.,' at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Living Word Pentecostal
Church ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Newman
Cemetery, in Hi Hat.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Tammy Lynn Hunt
Tammy Lynn Hunt, age 34,
of Banner, passed away
Sunday, December 6, 2009, at
her residence.
She was born November 27,
i975, ln Mahin,' the daughter
of Robert 'Hunt of Banner, and
Doris Jean Lewis Hunt of
Stanville. She was a graduate
of Betsy Layne High School,
the University of Kentucky,
and attended the Freewill
Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents,
she is survived by one brother,
Mark Hunt,
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, December 12,
at 11 :00 a.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Mark Hunt and
Jack Hunt officiating.
Entombment will be in
Gethsemane Gardens, m
Prestonsburg.
Friends can call for visitation after noon, Thursday, at
the funeral home. There will
be a service on Friday night at
7:00p.m.
(Paid obituary)
Wanda Lea Scott
Rister
Wanda Lea Scott Rister, 75,
of Mousie, died Sunday,
December 6, 2009, at the
McDowell
Appalachian
Regional Hospital.
Born May 19, 1934, in.
Stone Coal, she .was the
Charles "Dukie"
Vernon Roop
Charles "Dukie" Vernon
Roop, 71, of Prestonsburg,
died Friday, December 4,
2009, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
Born June 30,
,;.'"~
1938, in B•andy Keg ~
(Floyd County), he
"'; ..· ~
was the son of the " · . .
late Curtis Roop and
·
Elsie Setser Roop. He was disabled. He attended the Lancer
Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by.4i
his wife, Lorraine Roop.
Survivors include one son,
Billy Joe Compton of Las
Vegas, Nevada; one sister,
Virginia Ann Nader of Clinton
Township, Michigan; and his
aunts: Shirley Setser and family of Prestonsburg, and Elaine
"Penny" Buskirk and family.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a
brother, Bobby Roop.
Funeral services were held
Monday, December 7, at 11
a.m., at the Carter Funeral ,
Home Chapel, with Rev.
Bobby Carpenter officiating.
Interment was in the Ford
Cemetery, in Prestonsburg.
The famiy has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Funeral Home.
(Paid obituary)
T1-f:E WO'RL'D o'lf:E c1-f1L'D
~T~ T:IM:E
'B:ECO'M£ ~ POST:E'R PP.fR!E'lfT
1-606-638-9008
I•
I
Low Income Housing Coalition of Eastern KY
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, Dec. lOth
1 p.in.-4 p.m.
In Our New Location
at 644, Ky. Rt. 122, Martin, KY
DARRELL L. PATTON
INSURANCE, INC.
Auentton, Medicare Beneficiaries:
Are you confused about the many
choices and decisions concerning your
Health Insurance & Prescription Drug
(Part D) coverage?
Annual Election Period (AEP)
Nov. 16 through Dec. 31, 2009
'
Call 886-9588 or stop by at
3010 South Lake Drive in Prestonsburg
Back in Our Original Location
from Jerry's Re$taurant
Was
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$ 4 99 • Safe around kids
• Full raclory wam~nty
•Mone~Back
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Must Mention Coupon Code 6566
Call Now1 Supplies limited
THE FAMILY OF RUSSELL MONT FRAZIER
(Paid obl!uary)
Your One-Stop Christmas Shop!
&pet&
The family of Russell Mont Frazier would like to
express their sincere appreciation to all who sent food,
flowers, or prayers to our family during this difficult
time .. A special thanks to Clergyman Dennis Love for his
comforting words, the sheriff's department for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional care. All the love and support
that was shown to our family will never be forgotten.
c1-f~'lf§:E
Burial will be in the Scott
Cemetery, Stone Coal, Garrett.
Visitation is at the church.
ISapecialfJJ
for S'ou
1-877-497-4427
Card of Thanks
daughter of the late Andy and
Callie Hale Scott. She was a
homemaker, and a member of
the Ball Branch Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Mousie.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Eugene Rister.
Survivors include her sons:
James Eugene Rister and Paul
David Rister, both of Mousie,
Sonny Darrell Rister, Garry
Rister, and Jeffery Bryan
Rister, all of Garrett; her
daughters: Jackie Gayland
Rister of Lackey, Sherry Lynn
Lyons, Tammy Lea Wicker,
and Kathy Ann Wicker, all of
Mousie, and Chyrl Lawson of
Rochester, Indiana; her brothers and sisters: Earnest Scott
of Louisa, Randolph Scott of
Northville, Michigan, Franklin
Scott and Rodney Scott, both
of Garrett, Imalene Hicks of
Albion,
Michigan,
Irene
Talaska
of
Beaverton,
Michigan, Linda Faye Goike
of Galdwin, Michigan, Mattie
Triplett and Sally Mae Pratt,
both of Garrett, and Mary
Wicker
of
Wolcottville,
Indiana; 21 grandchildren, and
· 26 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by a son, Larry
Andrew Rister; and a brother,
Dan Scott.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 9, at 1
p.m., at the Stone Coal Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Garrett, with ministers of the
Old Regular Baptist Church
officiating.
------------Urgent news for people who took
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Ev-eryone l11vited
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, bee. 12th
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�THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009 • A~
I
Oil and gas schemers indicted for
defrauding investors out of millions
LEXINGTON- A Lexington attor• ' ney, his wife and two others were
indicted Friday for using an alleged oil
and gas scheme to defraud investors
out of $34 million.
The 30 count indictment charges
Lexington attorney Bryan S. Coffman
and Megan A. Coffman, both 46, Gary
Milby, 55, of Campbellsville, Ky. and
Vadim Tsatskin, 36, of Ontario, Canada
with wire fraud and mail fraud. Bryan
and Megan Coffman were also indicted
for 11 counts of money laundering.
The indictment alleges that starting
in 2004 and continuing until the time of
the indictment, Bryan Coffman, Gary
Moss Milby and Tsatskin devised an oil
•I and gas production investment scheme
o$- using the company names MidAmerica Energy, Inc. and' Global
Energy Group.
According to the indictment, the
defendants solicited millions of dollars
from corporate and individual investors
through a series of misrepresentations
about their oil and gas well drilling programs and then used the money for per-
sonal purchases such as boats, real
estate, vehicles, helicopters, jewelry,
personal trips, parties, family travel
and trust funds. The United States will
seek the forfeiture of the defendants'
assets obtained from the scheme.
The defendants allegedly misrepresented themselves and the drilling programs by providing false information
such as the expected profit from the
drilling program, the use of investor
money, successes of previous drilling
programs, lack of investor risk &nd the
company's compliance with federal
laws among others.
Specifically, the defendants allegedly falsely guaranteed the successful
production of oil, told investors to
anticipate thousands of dollars of
income per month from their investment and that the wells could produce
commercial quantities of oil for 10-20
years.
In addition, the defendants also
allegedly failed to disclose facts like
Global Energy Group was the continuation of Mid-America Energy company
which was under criminal investigation indictment was conducted by the
United States Postal Tnspection
and civil litigation.
According to the indictment, when Service, The Commonwealth of
oil and gas well drilling programs are Kentucky Department of Financial
legitimate, the company identifies a Institutions, Division of Securities and
geographical location that could yield the United States Secret Service. The
oil and gas upon drilling. The company indictment was presented to the grand
employees speak with potential jury by Assistant United States
investors and inform them of the terms, Attorney Kenneth R. Taylor.
The defendants' appearance before
risks, and potential profits of the
investment. If the drilling is successful, the United States District Court has not
the oil or gas is sold to a local distribu- · yet been set by the Court in Lexington,
tor and the profits are divided between Ky. If convicted, the defendants face a
maximum prison sentence of 20 years
the investors.
James A. Zerhusen, United States for the wire and mail fraud counts.
Attorney for the Eastern District of Both of the Coffmans face up to 20
Kentucky, and Robin Dalgleish, Postal years on the money laundering counts.
Inspector in Charge, United States However, any sentence following conPostal Inspection Service, Charles A. viction would be imposed by· the court
Commissioner
of
The after consideration of the United States
Vice,
Commonwealth
of
Kentucky Sentencing Guidelines and the federal
.Department of Financial Institutions, statute governing the imposition of
Division of Securities and Paul R. sentences.
Johnson, Special Agent in Charge,
The indictment of a person by a
United States Secret Service, jointly grand jury is an accusation only, and
made the announcement today.
that person is presumed innocent
The investigation preceding the unless proven guilty.
. KSP offers winter driving tips
With the onset of winter
and the possibility that
motorists may have to drive in
inclement
weather,
the
Kentucky State Police are
offering safe driving tips.
"Winter provides new challenges and responsibilities to
the public and the Kentucky
State Police," said KSP
Commissioner
Rodney
Brewer. "We ask that drivers
be prepared to meet the challenges of the upcoming winter
season in Kentucky. Plan
ahead, make sure everyone in
the vehicle is properly
restrained, drive defensively
and be sure the vehicle is prop·erly maintained to handle the
effects of cold temperatures."
KSP reported that slippery
roads were the contributing
factor in 15,766 crashes and 97
atalities in 2008.
Highway Safety Branch
Commander, Lt. David Jude
offers a word of caution about
braking on snow covered
roads. "Know what kind of
brakes your vehicle has and
• how to use them properly. In
general, if you have anti-lock
brakes, apply ftrm pressure, if
you have non anti-lock brakes,
First ph~se of
LIHEAP energy
assistance
program ending
Funds still
available for
eligible households
Big
Sandy
Area
Community Action Program is
reminding consumers that the
last day to submit an application for the Subsidy phase of
the Low Income Home Energy
Assistance
Program
. ) (LIHEAP) will be Friday, Dec.
11.
$Applicants may still apply
at any BSACAP office
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 4 :30 p .m. For more information, call the BSACAP
office in your county, or
(606)789-3641.
LIHEAP is available to
help eligible low-income consumers pay heating bills during the winter months when
home energy costs typically
are higher.
The application period will
not be open again until Jan. 4,
~ 201{) when applications for the
Crisis phase may be made.
LIHEAP Crisis helps households who are in danger of
having their heating source
disconnected or are running
out of heating fuel.
Early Times
19
S
I
99
112-gal.
Pall Mall
Cdrton
$2899• 12ll
J &: J Liquors
Be
La
SURGEOf~ G E tlE ~ ~l
·:t;;rl .l i ~«, ~:d::CJ 'l
e • 478-2477
S WAqN!NG
mt:!'\Qt i1:j*.
C i9a r~J~~
smct('!'
pump the brakes gently," says
Jude.
"If you find yourself in a
skid, stay calm and ease your
foot off the gas while carefully
steering in the direction you
want the front of your vehicle
to go. This procedure, known
as 'steering into the skid' will
bring the back end . of your
vehicle in line with the front,"
added Jude.
The
Highway
Safety
Branch has posted these additional safe driving tips on their
website:
Winter Safe Driving Tips To
Follow:
•
Be Cautious About
Travel
• Listen for radio or television reports of travel advisories issued by the National
Weather Service.
• Avoid traveling on icecovered roads if at all possible.
• If you must travel, let
someone know your destination and when you expect to
arrive. Ask them to notify
authorities if you are late.
• Check and restock the
winter emergency supplies in
your car before you leave.
• Never pour water on
your windshield to remove ice
or snow; shattering may occur.
• Never rely on your car to
provide sufficient heat; the car
may break down.
• Always dress warmly.
• Always carry clothing
appropriate for winter conditions.
What To Do If You Get
Stranded
• Staying in your vehicle
when stranded is often the
safest choice if winter storms
create poor visibility or if
roadways are ice-covered.
These steps will increase your
safety when stranded:
• Tie a brightly colored
cloth to the antenna as a signal to rescuers.
• Move anything you need
from the trunk into the passenger area.
• Wrap your entire body,
including your head, in extra
clothing, blankets, or newspapers.
• Stay awake. You will be
less vulnerable to cold-related
health problems.
• Run the motor (and
heater) for about 10 minutes
per hour, opening one window
slightly to let air in. Make
sure that snow is not blocl9ng
the exhaust pipe-this will
reduce the hs:k 'of '· carbon
monoxide poisoning.
'
• As you sit, keep moving
your arms and legs to improve
your circulation and stay
warmer.
• Do not eat un-melted
snow it will lower your body
temperature.
Prepare Your Vehicle For
Winter
• You can avoid many
dangerous winter travel problems by planning ahead. Have
maintenance service on your
vehicle as often as the manufacturer recommends.
• H;ave the radiator system
serviced, or check the
antifreeze level yourself with
an antifreeze tester. Add
antifreeze, as needed.
·•
Replace windshieldwiper fluid with a wintertime
mixture.
STUART ISAAC
would like to
thank all his customers
and to invite all his
friends, family, and
everyone to stop by and
take advantage of the
low, affordable prices on
top-of-the-line vehicles
available at
DISCOUNT AUTO
874-6844
Orders From
Headquarters
Book
your
holiday
party at
JeJllllf$®
of Prestons burg • 886-6701
DAY OR NIGHT
PS: Gift C e rtificates
(A G reat S tocking Stuffe r)
• Replace any worn tires,
and check the air pressure in
the tires.
• During winter, keep the
gas tank near full to help
avoid ice in the tank and fuel
lines.
Winter SurVival Kit For Your
Vehicle:
• Cell phone and charger
• Blankets .
• First-aid kit
• A can and waterproof
matches (to melt snow for
water)
• Windshield scraper
• Booster cables
• Road maps
• Compass
• Tool kit
• Paper towels
' • Bag of sand or cat litter
(to pour on ice or snow for
I
added traction)
• Tire chains (in areas
with heavy snow)
• Collapsible shovel
• High-calorie canned or
dried foods and a can opener
• Flashlight and extra batteries
• Canned compressed air
with sealant (for emergency
tire repair)
• Brightly colored cloth
Citizens can contribute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic
drivers
to
the
Kentucky State Police tollfree
at
1-800-222-5555.
Callers will remain a nonymous and should give a
description of the vehicle,
location, direction of travel
and license number if possible/
Where's
Hal?
.STRAND
En~:,~~i~os TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http:/lshowtimes.hollywood.com
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupholders!
12/11/09-12/17/09
Cinema 1-Starts Fridav. Dec. 11
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon.·Sal. 7:00-9:00; '
Sun. {1 :30) 7:00-9:00.
.
Cinema 2-Starts Fridav. Dec. 11 , ,
NINJA ASSASSIN (R). Mon.-Sat. 7:009:00; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00·9:00.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00. start 1·30
RIVERFILL 10
PIKEVILLE
http://showtimes@hollywood.com
Ji!l!!!l 214 N. P1ke St., Pikeville. Ky. lfi1!ll!!l!
11!9
606-432-2957
~
Tickets may be purchased in advance for any
show on the date of purchase.
• <'
Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m.
,~,;
TICKET PRICES:
Adult-$8.00 • Kids/Seniors-$5.00
Matinee-$4.00
12/11/09- 12/17/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
2012 (PG·13). Mon.·Suii. 8:00; Fri. (5:00)
8:00; Sat.·Sun. (1 :45-5:00) 8:00.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
PLANET 51 (PG). Mon -Sun. 7:00-9:10;
Fri. (4:10) 7:00-9:10; Sat.-Sun. (2:004:10)
7:00·9:10
Cinema :t=Held Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.-SUn. 7:009:30; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:30; Sat.-SUn. (1 :45·
420) 7:00-9:30.
Cinema 4-Held Over
NINJA ASSASSIN (R). Mon.·Sun. 7:159'30; Fri. (4:30) 7:15·9:30: Sat.-Sun. (2:154:30) 7:15·9:30.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
EVERYBODY'S FINE (PG·13). Mon.·
Sun. 7:05·9:25.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
FANTASTIC MR. FOX (PG). Fri. (4:10);
Sat.·Sun. (2:00-4:10).
Cinema 6-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG·1 3). Mon.·Sun. 6:45·
9:15; Fri. (4:05) 6:45·9:15; Sat.·Sun. (1:304:05) 6:45-9:15.
Cinema 7-He/cl Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG·13). Mon.·Sun.
6:5Q-9:25; Fri. (4:20) 6:5Q-9:25; Sat-Sun.
(1:45-4:20) 6:50·9:25.
Cinema 8=Starts Fridav. Dec. 11
THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG (G).
Mon.·Sun. ?:OQ-9:20; Fri. (4:20) 7:00-9:20;
1;
Sat.·Sun. (2:00-420) 7:00·9:20.
Cinema 9-Held Over
:
OLD DOGS (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:15·9:30'
Fri. (4:30) 7:1 5-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (2:15-4:30!
7:15-9:30.
Cinema 1Q-Held Over
A CHRIST~S CAROL (PG). Mon.-S1,1ni
r:Ub-\:l:~o;
t-n. (4:~oJ
(2:05-4:25)7:05'9:25.
r:uo-H:~o; ~t.-::lOf\
J
I
�.
~A
- ;_ A4 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
Nobody realizes that some
people expend tremendous
energy merely to be normal.
..• -
-
Albert Camus
?l.mendment '1
Conaress sh.a(( make no faw respectinB an esta6Cisfiment if reCiaion, or
· tfie free exemse thereof; a6riJBin8 tlie jreeaom if peecfi, or if the
yress; or tfie ria fit of tfie yeoyle to yeacea6£Y assem6fe, ana to yetition the 8overnmentJor a 1'etfress ofarievances.
~G
u e s t
v
e w-
Get on with it
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration seems paralyzed by the controversial chemical bisphenol A. On
Monday, the agency blew its own self-imposed deadline for issuing a ruling on the safety of the ubiquitous
chemical, which is found in thousands of household
products and has been linked to an array of diseases.
The FDA is taking more time to have its scientists analyze studies of the chemical's effects.
The FDA has all the evidence it needs to support a
ban- at least in products intended for children. We're
puzzled by the foot-dragging. BPA, a $6 billion-a-year
- business, is found in everything from the lining of
• metal food containers to hardened plastics to teeth
sealants. Bills are pending in Congress that would ban
the chemical, and in the absence of FDA action,
Congress should move ahead with the legislation.
· The FDA has not covered itself in glory. Last year,
the agency concluded that the chemical was safe for all
uses, basing the decision on two studies bought and
,... paid for by BPA makers and allowing chemical indus!!""
... try lobbyists to help write the ruling. The industry, of
course, is hell-bent on persuading consumers that BPA
is as safe as mountain spring water, employing many
~ of the same tactics used by the tobacco industry to sow
~ I doubt. The industry even considered having a pregnant
!;} I woman vouch for the chemical's safety.
S Under pressure, the FDA's science board did the
right thing and forced a review of the agency's findings.
liZ
Advocates for a ban saw the delay as a positive sign,
concluding that if the FDA had planned to confirm its
~ previous ruling. it wou!dntt need additional time. But
~e believe that any delay is harmful. There is too
much evidence that BPA is hurting people.
Tests on lab animals have found links between BPA
and breast and prostate cancers, diabetes, heart disease
and behavioral disorders. A recent Kaiser Permanente
study of Chinese factory workers found that those
exposed to large amounts of the chemical were far
more likely to experience sexual dysfunction. Other
tests, including those conducted on behalf of the
Journal Sentinel, have found that the chemical leaches
out of even some food cans labeled "BPA free." It is
found in the urine of 93 percent of Americans tested.
The FDA- or Congress- should ban the chemical. In the interim, the FDA should issue a public
health warning and order mandatory labeling of food
• ccans and a ban of the use of polycarbonate plastic for
food containers. Further delay is pointless.
.
PA\J7 UK~
{he GRtf'tH AND
SCf<[XX;EHADA
/
..
~
- The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
LoV~C~IU?TtiiS
-~YEAR.
-Guest c·olumn
·House week
in review
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
Knowledge is power. That is why it
is so important in our discussions
about energy to listen to those who are
most knowledgeable when assessing
which fuel can best meet our future
energy needs. The answer. at least in
the fore eeable future, is fossil fuel 1
according. to leading scientists like
:Rodney Andrews with.. Kentucky'
Center for Applied Energy Research.
If we choose not to listen to
Andrews and those like him, we could
face serious consequences in our
economy and energy markets-particularly when it comes to proposed Cap
and Trade legislation pending in
Congress.
What could happen under Cap and
Trade?
Kentucky cooperative customers
could see their electrical bills increase
26 to 65 percent, the second-highest
rate nationally behind Utah's maximum 70 percent. Average monthly
bills could go up $27 to $68, based on
a projected tax of $20 to $50 per metric ton of carbon dioxide emissions,
according to the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association.
By 2030, the legislauon is expected to cost at lea<>t 41.000 Kentucky
jobs. Low-income households would
be especially hard hit as well as manufactur,ing,_ which consumes a third of
all power.
A Heritage Foundation study that
considers the reduction in GDP in its
calculations found that Cap and Trade
would cost the average family $1,870
per year by 2020, rising to $6,800 by
2035.
Companies that are forced to participate would ultimately pass on the
cost of the program to consumers. The
Congressional Budget Office estimate
the price increase resulting from a 15pcrcent cut in greenhouse gas emissions would cost the average household between 1.7 percent and 3.3 percent of-its after tax money every year.
As business suffers, more jobs
would be shipped to countries like
China and India that have less stringent emission standards.
As a state lawmaker from a coal
region who has a keen interest in energy issues, I have a unique opportunity
to protect our state's coal industry and
work against harmful proposals like
Cap and Trade. The skyrocketing federal deficit that now has the White
House's attention has hopefully taken
care of the proposal in the short-term,
but we can never be too careful.
That is why I will continue to work
to develop our coal industry and hold
a practical and common-sense dialogue with public and private leaders
about the role of coal in America's
energy future.
We have already come a long way.
from our 2006 bid for federal
FutureGen zero-emission plant to the
state's comprehensive energy bill
passed in special session in 2007 that
provides incentives for coal develop-
ments and an emphasis on energy
research. 2008 brought new developments with the General Assembly's
passage of HB 2. which provides
incentives and loans for small business energ} efficiency to encourage
short-term improvements to spur
long-term savings and investment.
Working together, we can do even
more to increase knowledge about
coal.
We can make sure our schools
make
Science.
Technology.
Engineering and Math education and
pre-K critical thinking a crucial part
of their curriculum. We can make sure
we have the- infrastructure that will
allow energy resources to get to market by road, rail and river. We can
keep our P-16 education system coordinated so that research at our universities can be used by middle school
career track programs to create better
skilled Kentuckians and bring better
paying jobs to the state. We can develop better workforce development programs that prepare textile mill and
auto plant workers for energy jobs.
And, we can develop economic development strategies that focus not only
on core companies. but on small businesses and support industries built
around communities, similar to
Toyota's effect on communities other
than Georgetown where the state's
Carmy plant is located.
The end result? We will do our part
to protect coal-our state's and
nation ·s leadmg resource in electricity
production both now and for the foreseeable future.
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
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Entered as second class matter, June 1B, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
Joshua Byers
Jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@ floydcountytimes.com
Letter Guidelines
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.
The Times reserves the right to reject or edit any letter deemed slanderous, libelous or otherwise objection-
able. Letters should be no longer than two type-written
pages, and may be edited for length or clarity.
Opinions expressed in letters and other voices are
those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the newspaper. Send letters to: The Editor, The
Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
9, 2009 • A5
District 12 snowfighters ready for early test
PIKEVILLE - The season's first snowfall over the
weekend found Highway
District l2's snowfighters
ready to go.
The salt domes were full,
equipment was calibrated, and
the duty rosters finalized.
More than 200 road maintenance specialists in Highway
District 12 were ready when
forecasts on Friday indicated
snow before Saturday morning.
The first snowfall of winter
2009-10 started in the district's
southern counties - Letcher,
Pike, and Knott - spreading
eventually to Floyd and
Martin. As of 8:30 a.m.
Saturday,
Johnson
and
Lawrence counties had no
measurable precipitation. Sam
Hale, PE, Engineering Branch
Manager for the southern
counties (Letcher, Knott, and
Pike) had crews out on Friday
afternoon pre-treating roads
with brine so that snow
removal today would be easier.
Last year was almost the
opposite. "We were tested to
the very limits last year," said
Darold Slone, PE, Engineering
Branch Manager for the district's
northern
counties
(Lawrence, Johnson, Martin,
and Floyd). "Our crews m
Johnson, Martin, and Floyd
counties were especially challenged during the ice storm in
January. During our training
this year we kind of decided
that if we could get through
last year, we could deal with
just about anything."
Of course Slone says the
crews don't try to tempt fate.
"We are prepared. Everyone
has hands-on training with the
equipment as well as lecture
and video training in safety,
how to use materials efficiently, and how to use our time and
resources effectively. We don't
just wait a.iound for something
to happen and then figure out
what to do."
"We take snow and ice
response seriously," Chief
District
Engineer
Kevin
Damron said. "Highway safety
is an essential function of the
Transportation Cabjnet, and
our crews are prepared to meet
that mandate by keeping our
roads as safe as possible during bad weather." Damron
reminded residents that roads
are treated using a priority sys-
tern that is based on a road's
average daily traffic and
whether or not the highway is
a main artery to emergency
vehicles and first responders.
District maintenance crews
are responsible for almost
1900 miles of roadway in
Lawrence, Johnson, Martin,
Floyd, Knott, Pike, and
Letcher counties. Running all
those routes one time during a
snowstorm is nearly the same
as a non-stop trip from
Paintsville to Seattle. And the
roadways may be run several
tir):les in the life of a single 1to 3-inch snowfall.
The district started this
snow and ice season with
22,451 tons of salt in storage
as well as 52,094 gallons of
calcium chloride and 297 bags
of calcium pellets. The district
makes its own brine for pretreating, with 62,462 gallons
already on hand before this
first snow event.
In September, heavy equipment operators competed in
the district's annual Snow and
Ice Roadeo, testing their skills
with a snow plow, low boy,
and backhoe. Tim Kendrick of
Shelbiana Maintenance in Pike
County won "Rookie of the
Year" honors in that competition as well as first place in the
Low Boy contest. Brian
Whitaker of Letcher County
Maintenance won first place
honors in the snowplow division, Knott County's Mark
Trent earned top place in the
backhoe contest, and Martin
Wright of Lawrence County
was the overall winner.
In October everyone who is
part of the district's snow and
ice response team, including
dispatchers, inventory control
analysts, mechanics, traffic
signal technicians, and members of the district's sign crew,
participated in required annual
training.
In conjunction with the
training, equipment operators
calibrated their salt-spreading
equipment, putting trucks
through a 300-foot test run to
make sure spreaders distribute
the correct amount.
"Last year," Da,rrlJon said,
"we spent a little over $3.1
million on snow and ice
response. That includes $1.18
million in labor costs,
$985,000 in equipment and
contract truck cost, and
$958,000 to purchase materials. Last year salt prices averaged $68.1 6 per ton statewide.
This year the statewide average is expected to be $70.12.
"We already have on hand
more salt and liquid calcium
chloride than we used last
year," he pointed out. "Our
materials were ordered months
ago. We p lan almost a year in
advance to make sure that we
avoid any affect that a possible
nationwide materials shortfall
could have on our roads."
The district has a fleet of 79
snow plows, 80 trucks, 17
motor graders, 51 tailgate
spreaders, and 27 hopper
spreaders including three oneton spreaders. In addition,
there are 13 prepaid contract
trucks available for every
weather event, four each in
Pike and Floyd counties, 2 in
Letcher, and one each on
Martin, Knott, and Lawrence.
13~ARTM'El'IT Of tnGBWAY:§
MA:P'6tt
~LOY!> cOlJilt:iiY'
SHOWING
STA'ri :MJtOO~Jl\f:lm
svSi!W.
n:roRITY N.ETW6ltK. folt
sNOW Ar-ID ICE ib;:Mov'Af
\WffER 2010'
.,
~·
Roads across Highway District 12 were a slippery mess following Saturday's snowfall, but highway workers were prepared with salt and equipment.
,.,
-
'03 Mits. Eclipse:
1fJ
·~~. ..
:·..'~
WAS $9,995 .\OW
.... ....,..
~
:-~~~
~oo Ford Range-::
w_..s$5,995 NOW
•96 Chev)' SlO E.\t. Cab: '03 Chevy Venture Van: '95 Toyota Corona: '99 Chevy StO E:Ul'eme:
• v.,IS$5,995 NOW
•
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w-ts $7.995 NOW ..
5
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
12-Gallon
Shop Vac
600 Thread Count
800 Thread Count
. Sheet
·s et
7
$
Sheet
Set
Dora,
· 148-Piece Crescent
Spong~ bob
Tool
Sets
or Diego Throws
Bonn
Coffee Pots
Hammer-Loop
Jeans
#4707 10"
Herdsman
Jacket
Safety Toe Boots
All Carhartt Clothing In-Stock, Men and Women's-30°/o Off
John Deere Boots
JD4193
95
JD4283
$
45
JD4604
5
All Rocky &
Georgia Boots
%
All Case Knives
& Zippo Lighters
%
�The Floyd County Farm Bureau was recognized for outstanding membership and program The Floyd County Farm Bureau was recognized for its women's program with the 2009 Gold
achievement during the recent 90th Kentucky Farm Bureau annual meeting in Louisville. Star Award of Excellence, during the recent Kentucky Farm Bureau annual meeting il1
Here, Christa Akers, Floyd County Farm Bureau women's committee chair,
Here, Eddie Akers, center, accepts the award from David S. Beck, right, Kentucky Farm . Louisville.
Bureau executive vice president and Bradley R. Smith, executive vice president of Kentucky accepts the award from Frieda Heath, Kentucky Farm Bureau state women's chair, during a
Farm Bureau Insurance Companies during a December 4 recognition and awards program. December 4 recognition and awards program.
Being 'green' just requires common sense
To Don Colliver, the idea of
"going green" mainly means
making the most of what we
already have - meaning that
saving both energy and money
is simple and easily accomplished.
"It sounds real simple, but
tuming stuff off can save a lot
of money," said Colliver, a
professor of biosystems and
agricultural engineering at the
University of Kentucky.
"Leaving lights on all night
long for reasons other than
._ home security doesn't make a
whole lot of sense, from the
perspectives of saving money
and saving energy," he added.
"How many times do we go
to bed at night or leave the
house to go to work and le,ave
on lights or radios or televi·
siQns? All we do is burn electricity needles~ly - and t~at
throws away money,' 1 h .said.
Colliver has solid expertise
in homes and energy. In add up on an electricity bill,
October, he finished an 18- and all they're doing is wastmonth stint as one of two ing power;" he said.
Other unnecessary uses of
advisers to a UK student team
that designed and built a proto- power involve furnaces and
type of an energy-saving and water heaters.
energy-producing home. The
"It's been estimated that a
UK team, comprised of stu- water heater uses one-third of
dents in the colleges of the power consumed by a
Agriculture, Engineering and home every year. It wouldn't
Design, placed ninth out of 20 hurt to ask yourself whether
models that competed in you need your water heated as
Washington, D.C., in the 2009 high as you have it," Colliver
said.
Solar Decathlon.
So when he says saving
It also makes sense - and
energy ap.d money just · cents- to tum down the furrequires some changes in nace's thermostat some.
habits, he knows what he's
"Wear sweaters in the
talking about.
house. I'm not saying you
"Sometimes we leave our should be able to see your
chargers for cell phones and breath, but you probably don't
other devices plugged in. need your house heated to 70
Those chargers are still using degrees in winter months,''
power, even if they aren't con- Colliver said.
nected to a device," Colliver
Inspecting the house for
said.
drafts also is a good idea. "On
"Those 'phantom loads' can a windy day, look to see if
JR~· , ~ffers
tips for
year-end do·nations
INDIANAPOLIS - Individuals and businesses making
contributions to charity should
keep in mind several important
tax law provisions that have
taken effect in recent years.
Some of these changes
include the following:
Special Q,haritable
Contributiors for Certain
IRA pwners
a special rule treats transferred
amounts as corning first from
taxable funds, instead of proportionately from taxable and
nontaxable funds , as would be
the case with regular distributions.
Rules for Clothing and
Household Items
To be deductible, clothing
and household items donated
This provision, currently to charity generally must be in
scheduled to expire at the end good used condition or better.
of 2009, offers older owners of A clothing or household item
individual re:tirement accounts for which a taxpayer claims a
(IRAs) a different way to give deduction of over $500 does
to charity. An IRA owner, age not have to meet this standard
70112 or over, can directly if the taxpayer includes a qualtransfer tax-free
up to . ified appraisal of the item with
$100,000 per year to an eligi- the return. Household items
ble charity. This option, creat- include fumiture, furnishings,
ed in 2006, is <wail able for dis- electronics, appliances and
tributions from IRAs, regard- linens.
less of whether the owners
Guidelines tor Monetary
~)itemize their deductions.
Distribtlltions from employerDonations
sponsC',red retirement plans,
To deduct any charitable
includi,ng SIMPLE IRAs and donation of money, regardless
simpJi,fied employee pension of amount, a taxpayer must
plans , are not eligible.
have a bank record or a written
communication from the charT~) qualify, the funds must
be contributed directly by the ity showing the name of the
IRA trustee to the eligible char- charity and the date and
ity. Amounts so transferred are amount of the contribution.
not taxable and no deduction is Bank records include canceled
available for the transfer.
Not all charities are eligible.
Ftor example, donor-advised
ftmds and supporting organi za~
t.ions are not eligible recipients.
~
Amounts transferred to a
charity from an IRA are counted in determining whether the
owner has met the IRA's
required minimum distribution. Where individuals have
made nondeductible contributions to their traditional IRAs,
Early Times
I
Pall Mall
S19991/2ijal. Carton $2899• tax
J &: J Liquors
Bets La
e • 478·2477
SURGEO!I GHIE,qAl.'S I'IARMNG: Ci!jl?eU• smoke
con!Jins ti:tbon mono)( ide
checks, bank or credit union
statements, a11d credit card
statements. Bank or credit
union statements should show
the name of the charity, the
date, and the amount paid.
Credit card statements should
show the name of the charity,
the date, and the transaction
posting date.
of
money
Donations
include those made in cash or
by check, electronic funds
transfer, credit card and payroll deduction. For payroll
deductions, the taxpayer
should retain a pay stub, a
Form W-2 wage statement or
other document furnished by
the employer showing the total
amount withheld for charity,
along with the pledge card
showing the name of the charity.
These requirements for the
deducclon of monetary donations do not change the longstanding requirement that a
taxpayer obtain an acknowledgment from a charity for
each deductible donation
(either money or property) of
$250 or more. However, one
statement containing an of the
required information may
meet both requirements.
We Have All Your Christmas Needs!
- Beautiful Decor as well as Unique Gift Ideas Located on Rt. 321. 1/4 mile past HRMC
Open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
"We are a different kind of shop"
1606) 886..9995
your curtains or shades are
moving. If they are, you may
have some infiltration of outside air, and that's going to
make your furnace work harder than it needs to," ne said.
Some frequently unsuspected places where outside air
sneaks in is along the bottom
of exterior doors.
"Put towels or draftdodgers underneath doors to
block those drafts," Colliver
said.
Another way to trim electricity usage involves dishwashing machines.
"Turn off the drying cycle.
Let dishes air-dry," Colliver
said.
"Conservation really is the
easiest and smartest way to
save energy and money. You
can call ~ 'bemg green,' dr just
basic s Qe, io(U0tliv~r said.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 'furner Jr., of Prestonsburg, are pleased
to announce the upcoming marriage of their son, James Ryan
Tumer, to Jordan Ann Dallas, daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline
Herrington and Mr. Stephen Dallas, of Hebron, Kentucky.
The ceremony will be held on December 19, 2009, in
Covington, Kentucky. Both the bride and groom are 2008
graduates of Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern
Kentucky University. After a honeymoon in the U.S. Virgin
Islands, they plan to reside m Pikeville, Kentucky.
An open reception for the couple will be held in early
January, 2010, at the Allen Baptist Church, to allow all
and relatives to share in the joy of this sacred union.
�AS •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Sweet Italian
MeatbaU Pasta
~
I
FAMILY FEATURES
Sausage-Stuffed Peppers
and Cabbage
QO
t
here's nothing like a house full @[family and friends for the holidays. Whether you need to wake
the family to a delicious breakfast or feed a hungry crowd after a bus; day of shopping, keep things
simple with some tasty shortcuts from
,
Food Network Star Sandra Lee.
.
.;;:rhe holidays are too short for from-scratch
r~c.ipes," says Sandra Lee. "You want to be v,;th
Y9\U' family and friends, instead of being stuck
in the kitchen." That's easy to do with recipes
from her books, "Sandra Lee Semi-Homemade
semi-homemade
Weeknight Wonders" and "Sandra Lee Semi
Homemade Money Saving Slow Cooking.''
These recipes take advantage of flavorful
Johnsonville sausage, so you don't need to
spend time or money getting extra spices or
seasonings for your dishes.
129~
For more recipes to make your holidays
sensational and semi-homemade, visit
www.johnsonville.com or www.SandraLee.com.
andr
Money Savn1g
Slow Cooldng
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Bake Time: l hour ·
Makes 6 servings
8 large cabbage leaves
1 medium red bell pepper
1 medium green bell pepper
1 package (16 ounces) Johnsonville
Italian All Natural Ground sausage
(mild variety)
1 pound lean ground beef
1/2 cup converted rice
1 cup frozen chopped onions, thawed
1 packet (1.5 ounces) meat loaf
seasoning
1 packet (0.5 ounce) pesto sauce mix
2 eggs
1 jar (26 ounces) pasbl sauce
2 cans (14.5 ounces each) diced tomatoes
with green peppers, celery and onion
Preheat oven to 350°F.
Place cabbage leaves in large bowl and cover
with boiling water: set aside to wilt.
Cut red and green bell peppers into fourths
through the stem ends. Remove seeds and
membranes; set aside.
In large bowl, stir together sausage, ground
beef, uncooked rice, onions. meat loaf seasoning, pesto mix and eggs; set aside.
Spoon 1'4 cup meat mixture onto bell peppers.
Place peppers in a 9 x 13-inch pan, alternating
colors and leaving a space for the cabbage rolls.
Remove cabbage leaves from water and cut
off the thickest part. Spoon 1/4 cup meat mixture onto center of each leaf. Fold over sides and
roll up. Place cabbage rolls between the peppers
(use an additional pan if necessary).
In small bowl, stir together pasta sauce and
diced tomatoes. Pour over peppers and cabbage.
Cover with foil and bake in preheated oven for
1 hour. Serve hot.
Recipe fi·om ··Sandra Lee Semi-Homemade Weeknight
Wonders" by Sandra Lee.
Savory Sausage Cheese Grits
Sausage-Stuffed
Peppers and
~abbage
If
II
;)
'
•
Savory
Sausage
Cheese Grits
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Bake Time: 15 minutes
Wakes 4 servings
No-stick cooking spray
4 Johnsonville Breakfast Sausage Links
(original variety)
2 cups milk
3/4 cup condensed cheddar cheese soup
4 packets (1 ounce each) instant grits
112 cup frozen chopped onions
1/2 cup crumbled bacon
1/2 cup shredded cheddar-Jack cheese
Salt and ground black pepper
4 tablespoons butter, cut into tiny pieces
Preheat oven to 350°F. Spray four 4-inch
ramekins with cooking spray: set aside.
In medium skillet, over medium heat, cook
breakfast sausage, cutting into small pieces.
Remove from heat and drain fat: set aside.
In large bowl. whisk together milk and soup.
Add grits and whisk until smooth. Stir in onions,
bacon, cheese and sausage. Season with salt and
pepper. Spoon mixture into prepared ramekins
and top each with 1 tablespoon of butter pieces.
Place ramekins on a baking sheet. Bake in •
preheated oven for 15 to -17 minutes or until
heated through.
Recip.: from "Sandra I.ec Semi-Homemade Weeknight
Wonders" by Sandra Lee.
Sweet Italian Meatball Pasta
Prep Time: 25 minutes
Cook Time: 3 to 4 hours (Low)
Makes 8 servings
For Meatballs
112 pound ground beef
8 ounces Johnsonville Italian
All Natural Ground sausage
(sweet variety)
1/4 cup frozen seasoning blend
1 egg
3 tablespoons Italian-style bread crumbs
2 teaspoons dried Italian seasoning
2 teaspoons chopped garlic
1 112 teaspoons hamburger seasoning
For Pasta and Sauce
Canola oil cooking spray
1 jar (24 ounces) Cabernet marinara
sauce
2 cups beef broth
1 1/2 cups water
1 pound dried gemelli pasta
Shredded Parmesan cheese (optional) ·
For meatballs, preheat broiler. Line 2 baking
sheets with aluminum foil; set aside. In large
bowl, mix together ground beef, sausage, seasoning blend, egg, bread crumbs, Italian seasoning,
garlic and hamburger seasoning until well
combined.
Shape meat mixture into l-inch balls. Place,
evenly spaced, on prepared baking sheets. Broil
meatballs 4 to 6 inches from heat f,or 8 to I0
minutes or until browned, turning once.
For pasta and sauce, coat a 5-quart slow cooker
with cooking spray. Pour marinara sauce, beef
broth, and water into slow cooker. Add meatballs
and gemelli pasta; carefully stir until combined.
Cover and cook on Low heat setting for 3 to 4
hours. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese (optional).
Recipe from "Sandra Lee Semi-Homemade Money
Saving Slow Cooking" by Sandra Lee.
Breakfast Pizza
Prep Time: I 0 minutes
Cook Time: 10 minutes
Makes 4 servings
4 eggs, lightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
2 (8-inch) pizza crusts
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
2 cups shredded Jack cheese blend
4 Johnsonville Original Breakfast
Sausage Patties, fully cooked
and crumbled
l/4 cup shredded Parmesan
1 medium tomato, diced
1 teaspoon Italian seasoning
Set up grill for direct cooking over medium heat.
Oil grate when ready to start cooking.
In medium pan over medium heat, scramble
eggs in butter; set aside.
Lay out pizza crusts and brush each with oil.
Top with eggs, cheese, crumbled sausage,
Parmesan. tomatoes and Italian ~easoning.
Slide onto hot oiled grill and cook, covered,
8 to I0 minutes or until cheese has melted and
begins to bubble.
Serve hot, cut into wedges.
INDOOR: Preheat oven to 450°F. Prepare pizza
as directed. Bake in preheated oven for 8 to 10
minutes or until cheese is melted and begins to
bubble.
�Wednesday, December 9, 2009
. sMttar:
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve LeMast,~r
ALC honored
• A10
Phone Numbar:
Flovd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-850(1
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.foydcotmtytimes. t·om
RAIDER BAll
I
The South Floyd
High School boys'
and girls' basketball teams are
looking to make
moves in the 58th
District.
Bobcats
Allen Central
P'burg drops
home game to
Harlan County
ill!
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
Burchett nets
19 points
for Blackcats
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRESTONSBURG
Prestonsburg dropped a home
game to Harlan County
Monday evening. The visiting
Black Bears secured an early
lead and managed to remain
out in front of 15th Region
member Prestonsburg, winning
60-44.
Harlan County improved to
It 3-0 after posting the win.
Prestonsburg, following the
loss, fell to 0-3. The Blackcats
dropped games to Clay County
and Pikeville last week.
Prestonsburg was without several players deep into the preseason following another
extended football postseason.
Senior guard Kyle Hogue
led Harlan County past
Prestonsburg. Hogue - one of
the 13th Region's most underrated players - paced Harlan
County with a game-high 21
points. The Harlan County
~ guard also hauled in nine
"'' rebounds.
Harlan
County
led
Prestonsburg at the conclusion
of each quarter. The Black
Bears outscored Prestonsburg
15-7 in the first quarter and carried a 36-22 lead into the intermission. The Blackcats gained
some ground on Harlan County
in the third quarter but couldn't
move out in front of the Black
Bears. Harlan County finished
strong,
outscoring
Prestonsburg 14-11 in the
fourth quarter.
~
Harlan County connected
on 24-of-54 shots from the
field. The Black Bears were 7
of-12 from the free throw line.
Senior guard
Michael
Burchett, fresh off of a recordsetting performance on the
gridiron less than two weeks
earlier, led Prestonsburg with a
team-high 19 points and seven
rebounds. Will Allen scored 12
points and Warren Blackburn
added seven for the Blackcats.
Corey Carter scored four points
.and Zak Key added two for the
Jack
Pack-coached
~ Prestonsburg team.
Prestonsburg committed 15
~ turnovers in the setback. The
Blackcats were 8-of-19 from
the free throw line.
rout
Ri,verside Christian
Stumbo hits five
three-pointers
for Allen Central
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN
Allen
Central shook off a 58th
Distnct/Floyd
County
Conference loss to Betsy
Layne in convincing fashion
Saturday. After fallmg to diStrict frontrunner Betsy Layne
one day earlier, Allen Central
past
Riverside
rolled
Christian 96-37 in the friendly confines of J.E. Campbell
Arena.
Allen Central moved to l2 after opening the season
with back-to-back losses.
Senior Chris Stumbo hit
five· three-pointers and scored
a game-high 21 points for the
Rebels. Justin Jackson followed with 18 points for the
Rebels. Braxton Tackett
tossed in 14 points and Micah
Harlow added 13 for Allen
Central, which featured 10
different scorers.
Allen Central outscored
Riverside Christian 25-8 in
the first quarter and led 50 15
at the intermission.
The Rebels were successful from long-range, connecting on ll three-point field
Above: Senior Chris Stumbo (11) led
Allen Central past visiting Riverside
Christian.
Below: Micah Harlow (55) was another
leader for the Rebels.
goals.
"It was a good game to
bounce back from after the
disappointing loss to Betsy
Layne on Friday night," Allen
Central Coach Mark Martin
said. "We just simply did not
guard and play well Friday
night. Saturday, the kids
came out and carried themselves in a positive and structured way in the win over
Riverside.''
Allen Central added distance between itself and
Riverside Christian in the
third quarter, outscoring the
Rams 226.
Various Allen Central
players enjoyed plenty of
playing time.
"Each of our players
played, the starters saw limited action and it was a good
day for the younger players to
get some varsity experience,"
Martin added. "1 think this cis
going to be a good group
before the season is over
with. The more games we get
under their belts is going to
help."
Jared
Robinson
led
Riverside Christian with a
team-high 11 points. Jeremy
Southwood, Thomas Herald
and Chris Hudson added six
points apiece for the Rams
Betsy Layne 73,
Allen Central 47
Allen Central (0-2) - Harlow 4
Stumbo 15, Tackett 11, Dingus1t
Nelson 8, Cole 1, Goble 1,
Jackson 4.
Betsy Layne (3-0) - B. A ·
7, Tackett 2, Martin 18, NeWil'l
8, C. Adkins 1, St~;~mbo · •.
Maldonado 4, Howell 7, John~
11, Reeznik . 2, Roberts
Newsome 2, Z. Tackett 2.
AC....... lO 14 13 10-47
BL.. ...... 15 26 12 20-73
Betsy Layne
shuffies Cards
BETSY LAYNE -
Compton leads Ladv Bears over Alice Llovd
Grady Nuh Athletic Center.
The win improved the Lady Bears
to 5-3 on the season and gave them a
sweep of the three-game series this
season with the Lady Eagles.
The game was tight early, with the
teams trading the lead in the first half
that ended with Pikeville holding a
37 35 advantage. But the second half
was all Lady Bears. as the guests built
. a lead that would reach 30 (88-58)
late in the contest before they settled
TIMES STAFF REPORT
for the 26-point win.
Compton, a 6-1 power forward
PIPPA PASSES Junior forward
who
is also <m all-conference pitcher
Whitney Compton matched her
on the softball team. proved her game
career high with 27 points to lead
Pikeville College to a 92-66 win over is not tied to the post on Thursday.
The Haysi, Va. product hit 5-of 6
Alice Lloyd on Thursday night in the
from the three-point arc en route to
, Power forward
• scores 27 points7
Pikeville women
roll past Lady Eagles
her 27 markers.
She wasn't alone on the ·night the
Lady Bears had their biggest ot'fen
s1ve night of the season. Junior
Natiera Hinton had 23 points and
eight rebounds to go with a game
high four steals, keeping her on top of
that stat category in the Mid-South
Conference.
Junior Lakia Bailey came otl the
bench to toss in 14 points, while
senior Alexis Johnson tossed in 10
thanks to 7-of-9 shooting from the
free throw line and sophomore
Megan Mosley enjoyed a 10-point,
seven-assist. no-turnover night in 22
minutes in her return to her native
Knott county.
Compton last had 27 points on
BETSY LAYNE - Betsy
Layne fended off its ftrst 58th
District/Floyd County Conference
challenge of the 2009-10 season
Friday evening, defeating Allen
Central 73-47 at the Dome.
The Bobcats owned a lead at
the end of each quarter, steadily
pulling away from the visiting
Rebels. Betsy Layne led 15-10 at
the end of the first quarter. The
Bobcats owned the second quarter, outscoring Allen Central 26-14
to lead 41-24 at the intermission.
Nathan Martin scored a gamehigh 18 points for the Bobcats.
Stephen Johnson scored 11 points
and Jordan Newman added eight
as Betsy Layne won and moved to
3-0.
Adam Howell and Bryc
Adkins added seven points apiece(
for the Bobcats.
Thirteen players broke into the
Betsy Layne scoring column.
After allowing Allen Central to
chip one point off of the halftii:ne
lead, Betsy Layne finished strong:1
The Bobcats doubled up Ailed
Central 20-10 in the fourth qmtrter.
Senior Chris Stumbo pacetl 1
Allen Central with 15 points.
Braxton Tackett followed with 11
points for the Rebels. Chad
Nelson netted eight points while
Micah Harlow and Justin Jackson.
tossed in four each.
Allen Central slipped to 0-2
after the loss.
In the girls' game, Betsy Layne·
rolled past Allen Central 63-38.
More on the Betsy Layne-Allen
Central girls' game will appear in
Friday's edition.
Nov. 8. 2008, when she helped her
team to a 97-92 overtime win over
Brescia University.
Alice Lloyd had three starters in
double figures, led by junior point
guard Bree Frazier's 18. The Louisa
product also had six as<;ists, three
steals and a blocked shot. Sophomore
Gemma Gray finished with 16. hitting
4-of-6 from the arc, while junior
Chelsee Jarrell, a transfer from
Pikeville, scored ll points and pulled
down five rebounds against her former teammates.
A 10 • PC-ALC Men's Basketball
Betsy
Layne stayed at least a couple o
posses~ions ahead of visiting
,Sheldon
Clark
throughout
1
Thursday night's early-season
game. The Bobcats outscored
Sheldon Clark 16-13 in the first
~uarter and led 32-22 at the interlrnission before finishing lO points
out in front of the Cardinals. Betsy
!Layne defeated Sheldon Clark 71
61.
Nine different Betsy Layne
players entered the scoring column.
Junior
guard/forward
Nathan Martin netted a team-high
20 points for the Bobcats. Senio
guard Adam Howell scored 11
points and junior forward/center
Casey Adkins added I 0 for host
Beto;y Layne. Senior guard Bryce
Adkins, Betsy Layne's leading<
scorer if\ a season-opener v~
Magotlin County. added eig~~
points. Senior forward/center Colt
Stumbo and junior guard Dylan
Maldonado scored six points!
apiece for the Bobcats.
Betsy Layne led Sheldon Clark
52~36 at the conclusion of the
third quarter.
BJ Moore paced Sheldon Clark
with a game-high 25 pojnts.
�A1 0 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
ALC na111ed Champions
of Character lnsti tu tion
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - Rob
Haworth of the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics
(NAJA)
has
announced that Alice Lloyd
College has been named by the
NAJA Character Integration
Committee and the National
Office as a NAJA Champions
of Character Institution for
2008-2009.
The NAJA Champions of
Character program, which is
unique to NAIA colleges, honors schools who create an
environment in which every
NAIA student athlete, coach,
official, and spectator is committed to the true spirit of
competition through five core
ten s. These tenets are:
Respect,
Integrity,
Responsibility,
Servant
Leadership,
and
Sportsmanship.
Th be eligible for consideration, student-athletes and
coaches at Alice Lloyd were
expected to exhibit certain
qualities. They were observed
on the demeanor in which they
conducted themselves during
sporting events. They also
were encouraged to participate
in community service projects.
In each of these areas, they far
exceeded the requirements.
Some examples of their servitude include the following:
Members of cheerleading
squad participated in Dr. Seuss
Reading Day at McDowell
Elementary.
Members of various squads
helped in the distribution of
Christmas gifts to grade school
children.
Members of the baseball
team assisted with a two day
Rural Medical Area (RAM)
health care program that
helped 720 patients receive
medical care they would not
have been able to afford.
Basketball players presented a sportsmanship program at
Hindman Elementary where
they stressed the importance of
both education and conducting
oneself the correct way both
on and off the court.
"We are once again excited
to have received a certificate
in recognition of this prestigious honor," ALC Dean of
Students, Scott Cornett commented. "Our school has been
fortunate enough to have been
a named a recipient of this
award each year since its
inception. I do not know the
exact number of colleges that
have done that, but I believe
that this is not something that
many schools can say."
"It is a reflection on our
coaches and our athletes that
we have been able to win this
award," ALC Director of
Athletic Gary D. Stepp added.
"It demonstrates the level of
commitment our school has
toward producing quality student athletes who are positive
role models. We take pride in
receiving this award, and hope
to repeat it next season."
ALLEN CEN
RUNNIN'
ty!ICAH HARLOW (55),
TYLER COLE
(44)
AND
BRAXTON TACKETt (42)
were all active on the offensive end for Allen Central
Saturday during a home
game
versus
Riverside
Christian.
Lady Bears hold off Morris
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
College forced 25 turnovers to
offset a poor shooting night and
several turnovers of its own in a
66-59 win over Morris (S.C.)
College Friday night.
The win carne on the heels
of a Thursday-night win on the
road at longtime rival Alice
Lloyd. Unlike that win, which
saw the Lady Bears do most
everything well, Friday's game
was more of a struggle.
Pikeville (6-3) won despite
shooting only 39.7 percent from
the field and 12.5 percent from
the arc. On top of that, the Lady
Bears hit a mere 48.6 percent
from the stripe and turned the
ball over 23 times.
Morris (2-8), however,
struggled from the field as well.
The Hornets hit only 32.9 percent overall and 21.7 percent
from the arc. They won the
rebounding battle, however, 5047.
Sophomore Megan Mosley
led the Lady Bears with 18
points while pulling down six
rebounds. In addition, the
Emmalena product had three
steals and three assists.
Junior Whitney Compton,
fresh off matching her careerhigh in scoring on Thursday,
turned in a double-double, scoring 16 points and pulling down
13 rebounds, five of which were
off the offensive glass.
Junior Natiera Hinton, the
nation's leader in scoring, strug-
gled from the field and finished
with only six points. But she
offset that with 11 rebounds,
four off the offensive glass, to
go with four blocked shots,
three assists and two steals.
Morris was led by Staci
Holmes, who finished with 18
points and four assists. Erica
Wilkerson t6ssed in 15 and
grabbed eight rebounds, while
TYneshia Eaddy finished with
12.
Shaniqua Campbell led the
Hornets on the glass, pulling
down 11 rebounds.
Pikeville will play host to
OSU-Mansfield in the ope~ng
game of the Farm Bureau
Classic at the East Kentucky
Expo Center, slated for a 10
a.m. opening tip.
Rose Hill boys' basketball
program recetves penalties
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - The boys'
basketball program at Rose
Hill Christian School has been
penalized for violations of
Bylaws 10 (recruitment), 13
(financial aid), 6 (transfer rule
- domestic students), 9 (other
eligibility requirements and
regulations), 17 (supplying
information) and 1 (responsibility for eligibility), the
KHSAA Board of Control
announced at a special meeting on Monday at the KHSAA
Office in Lexington.
Penalties include a suspension of boys' basketball program from postseason play for
a period of two years (for the
years 2009-10 and 2010-11), a
fine of $6,000 for violations of
Bylaws 1, 6, 9, 10, 13 and 17
($1,000 for each occurrence),
probation for three years (for
2009-10, 2010- 11 and 2011-
12). In addition, at an appropriate time prior to the start of
the 2010-11 school year, Rose
Hill shall certify to the
Commissioner and Board that
the school and all of its personnel are in full compliance
with KHSAA Bylaws, rules,
and policies through the submission of new policies and
procedures that demonstrate
institutional control before
Rose Hill's membership in the
KHSAA is renewed. Prior to
each school year starting in
2009-10, the principal and
superintendent at Rose Hill
must also annually submit
financial aid information for
approval by the KHSAA staff.
"There is an expectation by
the KHSAA Board, staff and
membership that each high
school through its principal
and superintendent have a
level of institutional control
that ensures compliance with
the Association Constitution,
Bylaws and polices," said
KHSAA Commissioner Brigid
DeVries. "The investigation
revealed that this was not the
case at Rose Hill in this situation."
KHSAA Board of Control
President David Weedman
stated that the penalties were
fair, and allowed student athletes in the boys basketball
program the opportunity to
continue with regular season
participation at Rose Hill. The
Board was unanimous in its
support, and emphasized that
the principal and superintendent develop new policies and
procedures at Rose Hill.
Weedman state that the polices
must demonstrate a thorough
knowledge of all matters related to the athletics program at
the school, prior to their membership renewal for the 201011 school year.
Bears leap into Top 10 at No. 9
TIMES STAFF REPORT
P.IKEVILLE - Kelly Wells
kne his team had played well
the first month of the season.
Perhaps even he didn't realize
how well it would be received
nationally.
The first· regular-season
NAIA Div. I poll was released
Monday afternoon and the
Pikeville College Bears found
themselves in the nation's Top
10, ranked ninth in the country
with an 8- l record.
Pikeville's lone loss came
last Wednesday to a talented
King College team. The
Tornado, making the move to
NCAA Div. II , also enjoyed a
win
over
Mid-South
member
Conference
University of the Cumberlands
last week.
The Bears are in the Top 10
nationally in six statistical categories, led by a shooting per.::entage of 52.2 percent which
has them fourth, and a scoring
margin of 28.33, which is fifth.
Four Bears are averaging douole figures in scoring, while
>ix different players are shootng better than 57 percent from
.he field.
The No. 9 rating is the
1ighest for the Bears in nearly
seven years. The Bears were
eighth in the country in the
poll released Feb. 4, 2003,
when a 2-0 start to league play
pushed them up seven places
in the poll. The Bears ended
the '01- ' 03 season in the
national tournament, the second in a run of three visits in
four years.
Pikeville led three MS~
teams in the poll this week.
Curnberlands moved up three
places from its preseason rating and landed at No. 11 after
an 8-2 start to the season.
Georgetown College, however, fell 12 places to 19th. The
Tigers are 7-2.
Campbellsville University
fell into the "receiving votes"
category. The Tigers, coached
by Paintsville native Keith
Adkins, are tied for 28th.
The shakeups were evident
across the board from the pre·
season poll, released Oct. 26.
In fact, only two teams - 21stranked Tougaloo (Miss.)
College and No. 23 Life (Ga.)
University - held their ground.
Mountain State (W.Va.)
University assumed the top
spot in the poll. The Cougars
are off to a 12-0 start and
moved up from No. 2 in the
preseason. Robert Morris (Ill.)
University went from the preseason No. 1 to receiving only
eight votes after a 5-6 start to
the season, including a 1- 1
weekend in the Mid-South
Conference
Challenge
Thanksgiving weekend in
Frankfort. RMU carne to
Frankfort with a 2-5 worksheet.
Mountain State is followed
in the Top 5 by Concordia
(Calif.), Oklahoma Baptist,
Oklahoma Christian, and
Biola (Calif.). The rest of the
Top 10 includes Lindenwood
(Mo.), LSU-Shreveport
which, like Pikeville, leaped
into the Top 10 from outside
the Top 25 in the preseason
poll - Fresno Pacific (Calif.),
Pikeville and Union (Tenn.).
The Bears will play only
once before the release of next
Monday 's poll, when they play
host to OSU-Mansfield at
noon on Saturday. The game
will be the second of the day,
following a rnatchup between
the women's teams at lO a.m.
to begin play in the annual
Farm Bureau Classic at the
East Kentucky Expo Center.
The Dec. 14 poll will be the
final one of 2009. The next rating will be issued Monday,
Jan. 11.
Bears roll over Alice Lloyd
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - Ten players scored and 11 reached the glass as Pikeville College knocked off1
regional rival Alice Lloyd College 92-53 Saturday night in the East Kentucky Expo Center.
Alice Lloyd (2-5) scored the first seven points of the game, but by halftime Pikeville had a 17
point (39-22) lead. After recess, the Bears continued to roll, with the reserves stretching the lead 1
by scoring 12 of the game's final 15 points to build the biggest lead of the night by the game's end.
Pikeville (8-1) shot 56.5 percent from the field thanks to 62.5 percent shooting after the half. In
the second half, they were 5-of-9 (55.6 percent) from the arc as well, finishing at 41.2 percent for
the night.
Senior Maurice Thomas led the Bears with 19 points, hitting 8-of- JI from the floor. S~nior Josh
Sarnarco followed with 18 to go with three assists. Junior Justin Hicks finished with 15 and a
game-high six assists. starting at the point for the first time this season.
Junior Andre Thornton came off the bench with a double-double, scoring 11 on 5-of-6 shooting
and grabbing 10 rebounds. half of them coming off the offensive glass. Thornton, a 6-6 post, also
had four assists and a pair of blocked shots.
Alice Lloyd was led by sophomore Nick Bnm1back's 22 points. Junior Daniel Combs followed
with 10.
Pikeville will be off for Finals Week until Saturday. when it plays host to OSU-Manstleld in a
noon start. The game will follow a women's game between the smne teams that tips at lO a.m. as
the teams open the annual Farm Bureau Classic at the East Kentucky Expo Center.
Five Wildcats·on AP All-SEC Team
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
Five
University of Kentucky foot ball players were named to
the
All -Southeastern
Conference team selected by
members of the media for
The Associated Press.
Randall Cobb, who plays
wide receiver. quarterback,
punt returner and kickoff
returne r, was cho sen first
team as an all-purpose player.
Wildcats on the All-SEC second team were defensive
tackle Corey Peters, linebacker Sam Maxwell and tail back/kickoff returner Derrick
Locke as an all-purpose player. Offensive tackle Zipp
Duncan received honorablemention status.
Cobb, a sophomore from
Alcoa, Tenn., leads the team
in pass receiving with 37
catches for 427 yards and
four touchdowns. While
operating at QB out of the
''WildCobb" formation. he
has rushed for 53 7 yards and
10 TDs. He's also averaging
13.5 yards on punt returns
and 26.5 yards on kickoff
returns. He ranks second in
the SEC in touchdowns. third
in scoring third in punt
returns and tnird in all-purpose yardage.
Peters. a senior from
Louisville, notched 52 tackles, II tackles for Joss. fo ur
quarterback sacks and five
pass breakups. He was chosen SEC Defensive Lineman
of the Week twice this season.
Maxwell , a senior from
Hartwe ll, Ga., totaku 80
tackles, including 5.5 for
loss, with his biggest value
coming on his game-changing plays. He intercepted six
passes, including fourthquarter
pickoff's
vs.
Louisville and Georgia that
helped clinch victories. and
had seven pass breakups. He
ranked second in the SEC in
interceptions and fifth in total
passes defended, rare feats
for a linebacker.
Locke, a junior from
Hugo. Okla., leads the team
and is sixth in the SEC in
rushing with 843 yards and
six touchdowns. He added 25
pass receptions for 254 yards
and two scores. He also leads
the league in kickoff returns
with a sizzling 29 .6-yard
average, including a 100-yard
touchdown runback versus
Louisville.
Duncan, a senior from
Magnblia, did an outstanding
job at left tackle as the blindside protector for the UK
quarterbacks. UK is averaging 193.2 yards per game, the
team's best mark since 1995.
UK ranks in the top 25
nationally in both rushing
yardage and fewest quarterback sacks allowed .
�j/.
I
I
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
9, 2009 • A11
Veterans horiored at armory on Pearl Harbor Day
"
by JOSHUA BYERS
PUBLISHER
PRESTONSBURG
When a Jack of events in Floyd
County to honor area veterans
b!!came evident, local leaders
oved quickly to fill the void
and Monday evening's "A
Military Salute" program at
the Prestonsburg Armory was
the result.
Mandy Stumbo, director of
the Prestonsburg Chamber of
Commerce, said she had been
getting calls at the Chamber
asking about events for veterans and each time it felt odd to
her that there were none
planned. She got with Freddie
of
Prestonsburg
James
Tourism and the two enlisted
the help of Keith Caudill from
the Mountain Arts Center and
Ballard Shepherd of Chapter
18 of the DAV to form a committee.
"We did this in response to
a lack of events to recognize
and appreciate the veterans,"
Stumbo said. "They deserve
this and it's the first of many
events."
The committee's purpose is
to conduct events that show
support for the military.
Shepherd was instrumental
on the side of the veterans
helping to coordinate the event
and Stumbo said she couldn't
be more appreciative.
"We can never do enough
to thank them," she said.
Monday evening's program
included the Presentation of
Colors by the DAV Auxier
chapter;
remarks
by
Prestonsburg Mayor Jerry
Fannin and Judge-Executive
Marshall;
R.D. "Doc"
President
Roosevelt's
"Address to the Nation
Speech" after the attack on
Pearl Harbor and entertainment from Susan Scott, of the
Kentucky Opry.
Fannin said he really appre-
ciates the freedoms of living in
the United States.
"Teaching our children and
education is how we learn and
I think we need to teach some
of these other countries that
we will stand up for our country and our children," he said,
adding he was thankful the
city has such a strong relationship with the Armory. "They
do a lot for our community..,
James read a letter from
Republican
Sen.
Mitch
McConnell in which he apolo·
gued for not being able tc
altend.
Marshall referenced hi~
plans to open a veteran'~
cemetery and said he hoped
his father, who was shot down
in a 852 bomber, could be
buried there.
Warnings
• Continued from p1
ltlrom left, Norman Miller, spent 23 years with the Marines, Ballard Shepherd spent seven · been issued warnings, while
years in the Army, Sam Hopson, four years in the Navy and Claude Swiney spent two years several businesses have been
in the Army.
warned in the past month.
Filings
• Continued from p1
To date, candidate filings
include:
State Representative, 97th
District
Bill
Mike
Runyon,
Republican
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Magistrate, District 1
Ke'th Stapleton
E est G. Burchett
Magistrate, District 2
1\. arie Martin Holbrook.
Jackie Edford
De!Jl.ocrat
Kenneth Roberts
Owens,
Marshall,
Constable, District 4
Magistrate, District 3
German Stumbo, Democrat
Glenn Moore
Sheriff
John
K
Blackburn,
Democrat
Steve Little, Democrat
Constable, District 2
Terry Triplett, Democrat
Samuel Duncan
Jordan Case, Democrat
Judge-Executive
R.D. "Doc"
Democrat
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
Mike Hall, Democrat
Lester Jarvis
Circuit Court Judge, 31st
Circuit, Division 1
Johnny Ray Harris
Magistrate, District 4
Dean M. Hall
Constable, District 1
District Court Judge, 31st
District, Division 1
"We've talked with two
restaurants and talked with
several businesses," Hall said.
"At the businesses, workers
had been standing just inside
the back door to many places
and smoking with the door
open."
And Hall said there have
been warnings issued to a
number of people who have
been found smoking inside
company-owned vehicles.
"I'm seeing a lot of people
smoking inside business vehicles," Hall continued. "Those
have been given warnings,
too."
The
Prestonsburg
Department of Public Safety
will begin to issue citations
instead of warnings beginning
Jan. 1.
1.800.635.7052
1
COMPATIBI1 WLTH:
6. !£.. . ft
James R. Allen
Dr. Don
• Continued from p1
,.. Most well-known at the
time of his death as the voice
and tctlevision personality of
WPRG-TV in Harold, Bevins
is also remembered as both a
musician and a man who knew
music history betrer than anyone of his era.
On the sidelines of the
media world since retiring following an accident that took
place while filming the
Kentucky Apple Festival,
Bevins had not shown signs of
slowing dow.n in the years
ifading up to' his death. With
'His wife of seven years, Le
Hai, Bevins traveled widely
and continued to attend con-
certs, such as the seven he greats, in some cases before
attended to see his beloved they were great.
Rolling Stones.
Once settled at WPRG,
A graduate of Pikeville ·Bevins joined a team focused
College, where he was often on providing intensely local
included on the Dean's List, news, taking up a camera and
Bevins followed in the foot- attending meetings. During
steps of his father, Grady, and these meetings, Bevins filmed
taught school for a brief time from beginning to end, rather
after college. In both Kentucky than clips, as had been done in
and Virginia he taught music the past at other regional
appreciation before starting his media outlets.
radio career in Pikeville in
Bevins' funeral will be held
1972.
tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Lucas
From that first jc,'1 until his and Son Funeral Home. Burial
last position with \\ i'RG-TV, will follow at the Bevins
Bevins dotted the region and Family Cemetery on Upper
radio stations, and was quick Chloe.
to tell people that he played the
Shooting""--• Continued from p1
suspect at his home in the Red
Fox community of Knott
County.
"We got here, we searched
the area searchiAg for the suspect," said 'ij:ooper Chad
iasterling witbJ KSP Post 13
~10rtly after ttfe suspect was
~pprehended. "The victim
which, is a doctor, has a gun
shot wound ~nd we have the
accused in custody at this
time."
\
Mike Caudill, CEO of
Mountain
Comprehensive
Health Corporation, told
reporters that Dr. Dennis
Sandlin, a physician with the
clinic, was the victim.
"This is a big loss to our
facility," sai(l Caudill. "He
was a long time physician of
.Bazard, Buckhorn and in this
fice [Leatherwood Little
Blackey Clinic], he had a lot
of patients that followed him
here."
Caudill said that Dr.
Sandlin is irreplaceable m the
corporation and was dearly
loved by his patients. Caudill
also noted that his wife was
on scene shortly after the
shooting.
"The employees are going
through a very tragic event,"
~aid Caudill. "We do have
counselors available for the
employees and we will be
closed for the rest of the
week."
Caudill said that MCHC is
a close family and that they
are willing to take any step
necessary to assist the
employees and would reopen
on Monday to the patients.
Officials
with
the
Kentucky State Police said
that the suspect was taken to
Post 13 to be interviewed by
detectives and will remain in
custody. At this time no other
information
has
been
released, including charges or
where the suspect will be
held.
Jerry Stacy was one of several people with family inside
the clinic at the time of the
shooting, and said when he
heard of what had happened
he rushed to the scene to
make sure his father was
okay.
"My dad was in that building when all this happened. I
was scared to death," said
Stacy. "I got here in about
three minutes after it happened and police were here.
Just thank God he was okay."
The Perry County School
Board is reporting that they
had nearly 500 students from
two schools in the area on a
restricted lock down following the shooting. · Students,
faculty, and staff from both
Leatherwood
and
Viper
Elementary schools went on
lock down for nearly 45 minutes during this incident.
"They locked the schools
down, meaning nobody from
the outside of the building
was aloud in," said Assistant
Superintendent
Johnny
Wooton. "We had an external
lock down , which means
someone was at the doors
greeting everyone that came
through the doors, more or
less a restricted lock down."
Wooton says that they
remained on lock down until
Sheriff Les Burgett called to
let them know the scene had
been secured. Wooton noted
that school officials weren't
sure who the shooter was or
his location, and locking
down the school was a precaution.
~~~'
COLT fORD • JOSH THOMPSON
NEW YEAR'S EVE
DECEMBER 31 • 8:30PM
EAST KENTUCKY EXPO CENTER
PIKEVILLE, KY
ONLINE AT www.Ticketmaster.com, AT THE
APPALACHIAN WIRELESS BOX OFFICE AT THE
EAST KENTUCKY EXPO (MON..fRI10AM·SPM)
OR CHARGE BY PHONE 800-745-3000
~
�(
A12 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
There are ma y
asons I am proud to
be a Ken ckian.. Today I am extremely .
pleased 1l a ou ce th~t a Kentucky
hospita h s een se cted as the
Natio a Hospital of th Year by the
American Alliance of Healthcar
Providers The · are close o 6,000
hospitci s of all s zes in our country. This
award is given to the "Best of he Best"
in the nati n
·I
nt to personally congratulate Pikeville Medical C nter
and II my friends of Eastern Kentucky on winn1·ng this
prestigious award. There is no limit on what
K ntuckians can do. I salute Walter E. May,
President/CEO. the oard of directors, the doctors,
nurses and over 1,700 employees who work at
Pikeville edical Center.
I have lo g b~n aware of the
excellent care hat is given to
the peapl - o .~ astern Kentucky
is fine hospi a1. I am very
pleased to see them recognized
as e ation' top Hospital..
Again, congratulations and
est w,i shes to everyone at
Pikeville Medical Center.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
CtLlssiFIE
s
-
I sell
buy- rent
hire -find
f ry
w
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
5 Easy .ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement- Items under $100- 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
"ForSale •
Special"
~.
3 lines/
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
·State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
NAME __________________________________________
I
9, 2009 • A13
DEADLINES:
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Fdday's paper @ Wed., 5 p .m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa • MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
PHONE#:
200
Announcements
300
Services
400
Financial
._,
'
500
Education
600
Animals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
Need
a
DJ
for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377·7798
or 859-421·5449.
2000
Recreational
Vehicles
AutomotiVe
Insulation
for
sale.
Mobile home skirting,
garage door and house
wrap before siding. Will
ship anywhere! Call 574·
276·1717.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226-1028 or 874-0752.
Miscellaneous
Furniture
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or 874-0752.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 8·10. 4 cyclinder,5
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mits Galant. $7,495
Chevy
1996
Suburban.$2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
$2,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy Malibu.
$3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3,200.
Call 8862842
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
Miscellaneous
For sale: Wolf Tanning
bed.
Very
good
condition. Call 377·7710.
If you need l:irick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces built
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969 or 606-481-4721
Miscellaneous
2009 Honda Rubicon for
sale.
Black;
power
steering;
gps;
sport
wheels/tires; wench; only
300 miles. Will sacrifice
to sell! $8,000. Please
call 226-0351. (Leave
message).
111
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call
Jency 606-8862082.
Living room sale- sofa,
chairs,
tables,
rugs,
pictures, glassware and
ect. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-8866500.
.
Houses For Sale
plus
some
furniture.
Location
by
new
Prestonsburg
grade
school. Call 886-9905.
Autos
For sale: 5x1 0 t1lt.trailer.
$400. Caii874-0762.
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots more!
Call 606-874-9790.
1000
$50.00 Reward!! Missing
puppy
small
brown
beagle mix. Brown nose
with green eyes. Last
seen at Brahnams creek
on Big Mud. Answers to
the name of Jasper.
Family pet. Call Angie@
587·3113 or 587·2814 or
213·6609.
3 br house for sale 2 1/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285·4723 or 7913165.
House for sale. Living
room,
dinning room,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms and a garage
3 br, 2 bath house for
sale.
Located
on
creekside
of Abbott.
Price very reasonable .
Call 226-1437.
Real Estate
3500
Rentals
HOME
FIRES
. Apartments/
Townhouses
For rent: 1 br, furnished
apartment located in
Prestonsburg.Call 8863171 or 886-5959 leave
message.
Apartments/
Townhouses
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 bath,
stove, fridge, w/d hook
up, city limits at US 2.:3 &
Hwy 80. $550 mth plus
utilities
with
$350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237·4758.
1 br apartment for rent.
With
utilities
and
appliances
furnished.
Located 5 miles from
Martin on Rt 1210. $500
month plus $200 deposit.
Call 285-3641 .
4 Out Of 5 Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
Preparedness is your best defense against deadly fires.
Use these checklists to make your home safe and prepare your family.
To prevent fires before they start:
..:J Never leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding} at feast three feet
away from heat sources
/
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create a home fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
D Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
Yard Sale
,+
Inside Yard sale: Dec
2nd·
until
all
merchandise is sold. Will
be open everyday at
Bam-? Beauty shop dryer
& chair, pedicure cart
and lots of new and used
mise items. Down Cliff
Rd on 2nd sleet turn left
on Hibiscus Court 5th
house on the left. Call
886·2080
for
any
questions.
American
Red Cross
1
._,f
Santa Says,
"Ho Ho Ho,
•
Home for the Holidays!!"
""l•
M
Relax to our low utility costs
at Park Place Apartments!
Move in by December 31 2009
~ Free Nlntendo Wll Game Console!
~ Security Deposit to be paid in full.
~···"·~Rent includes water, sewer, garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
.:.L
C7--
dau Sheri at 606-886-0039
f Eqllal Housing Opportunity
CITY OF WHEELWRIGHT
ORDINANCE NO. 2009·04
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO FIXING THE TAX RATE FOR THE YEAR
2009
POSITION AVAILABLE
Full-time Delivery Technician
with a progressive fast-growing
medical equipment company.
• Competitive Pay
• Benefits
• Experience helpful, but not
necessary
• Must be 21 years of age with
good driving record
• Must be able to lift 1oo lbs.
• Drug test required
Applications available at
1184 South lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
No telephone calls please.
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
:
Myra, KY
is now accE;~pting applications for
the following position:
Welder/Pipefitter/Repairman with 3
years prep plant experience. Must be
able to cut, fit, and weld pipe. Requires
KY Surface Mine Certification.
Applications will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF WHEELWRIGHT:
SECTION 1: There is hereby laid and
levied for. the taxable year of 2009 an
advalorem tax of FORTY ($.40) upon
each $100.00 worth of taxable property
(property as used in revenue stature
means everything of value that a person owns that is or may be the subject
of sale or exchange or that when offered for sale will bring some p rice. And
so, any existing enforceable, collectable demand upon which it is a lien, or
out of which it can be collected, is property) real, tangible and intangible, within
the corporate limits of the City of
Wheelwright, Kentucky; said levy is laid
upon the valuation as of January 1, the
taxes being subject to a two (2%) percent discourt before October 6, and a
six (6%) percent penalty after November 6, these dates being subject to
charge according to when the tax roll is
received.
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contact acommunity coalition and find out what your group can do.
SECTION 2. The taxes to be collected
thereon to be used for the purpose of
maintaining the City of Wheelwright,
and to pay and reduce any debts incurred by the City of Wheelwright.
SECTION 3. That this Ordinance will
take effect and be in force after its passage and publication as required by
law.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
Y0 U GET M0 RE WHEN Y0 U GE.T T0 GET HER
David M. Sammons, Mayor
Attest:
Mary Ann Slone, City Clerk
Offke of ~otionol ~ruij (ontrol rolk~
•
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
ADDRESS: ______________________________________
·
I
�A14 • WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
NOTICE TO
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S UTILITIES
NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS
NATURAL GAS FACTS
Natural gas is lighter than air, non-toxic and contains no poisonous ingredients. Breathing natural gas is not harmful as long as
there is adequate air to breath along with it. Natural gas will not burn by itself. Combustion can occur only when there is a mixture of gas and air containing between 5 percent and 15 percent natural gas and between 95 percent and 85 percent air. Because
of its unique qualities of being lighter than air with a narrow band of combustion, natural gas is one of the safest energy sources
available. It is also one of the most economical sources. Understanding and following safety procedures will make natural gas
an even safer choice.
THE POTENTIAL HAZARDS OF NATURAL GAS
Gas accidents can be avoided if you understand the potential hazards.
(1) FIRE
Natural gas can be a fire hazard, if you let it. Don't let it. A very hot stove, open flame or pilot light can ignite any combustible materials that happen to be near. Keep paper, curtains, paints. solvents.,etc .. away from gas appliances.
,. (2) EXPLOSION
• Natural gas can be ignited by open flames or sparks. That's why un-burned natural gas should never be allowed to escape into
a room. A spark, flame, lit match or cigarertte, even the flick of a light switch may be enough to cause an explosion.
( .
(3) CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
Even though natural gas itself isn't poisonous, gas burners that aren't adjusted properly can produce deadly carbon monoxide.
You can't see or smell carbon monoxide, but it's a killer. To avoid its dangers, always make sure thai any natural gas appliances
in your home are properly adjusted and vented to the outside .. so they'll burn safely and efficiently.
'
,. (4) SUFFOCATION
"~ Natural gas can cause suffocation if it replaces air containing oxygen. (Only air that has oxygen can sustain life.) This is another
: reason why natural gas should never be allowed to leak from appliances or build up in an enclosed area or room.
<:
FOLLOW THESE COMMON SENSE SAFETY RULES ... IT'S UP TO YOU TO USE SAFE GAS APPLIANCES AND TO USE
GAS APPLIANCES SAFELY!!!
(I) KEEP COMBUSTIBLES such as papers, fluids, paints, curtains and rags away from furnaces, water heaters and gas ranges
and dryers.
(2) TEACH CHILDREN never to light or play with the controls of any gas appliances.
(3) KEEP PILOT LIGHTS of your gas range lit. If you put them out to save energy, a dangerous gas build-up can occur if
someone accidentally turns on the range.
(4) KEEP GAS RANGE CLEAN- make sure burner bowls are free of used matches, grease, paper, etc.
(5) AND, NEVER USE YOUR GAS RANGE to heat your home or apartment. This practice creates a serious fire hazard and
puts you and your family at risk from dangerous carbon monoxide fumes.
(6) MAKE SURE APPLIANCES ARE VENTED -Natural gas needs air containing oxygen to burn safely and efficiently. Without
enough air, dangerous carbon monoxide is produced. For this reason, always make sure that your gas furnace and water
heater are vented to the outside of the building. If you re not sure your appliances are vented properly, have them checked
by a qualified heating contractor or plumber.
(7) KEEP FLUES AND CHIMNEYS CLEAR - Have your fluepipe and chimney checked to make sure they're not blocked with
debris such as nests, branches, or ivy. (Your heating contractor can inspect and clean fluepipes for you.)
(8) SIGNS OF POOR FLUE VENTILATION -Indoor wetness (condensation); unusual smell in your home that doesn't go away;
sick houseplants; yellow or wavering appliance flames; soot in your home; pilot light that keeps going out.
CERTAIN OLDER GAS CONNECTORS MAY BE DANGEROUS!
Gas connectors are corrugated metal tubes used to connect gas appliances in your home to fuel gas supply pipes. Some older
brass connectors have come apart, causing fires and explosions resulting in deaths and injuries.
These older brass connectors have a serious flaw in the process used to join their tubing to their end pieces. Over time, the end
pieces can separate from the tubing, and cause a serious gas leak, explosion, or fire. To our knowledge, these dangerous uncoated brass connectors have not been made for more than 20 years, but many of them are still in use. The older these connectors get, the greater the possibility of failure.
Although not all uncoated connectors have this flaw, it is very difficult to tell which ones do. Therefore, any uncoated brass con' .nectar should be replaced immediately with either a new plastic- coated brass or a new stainless steel connector. Connectors can
wear out from too much moving, bending, or corrosion. Connectors should always be replaced whenever the appliance is replaced
or moved from its location.
WARNING: Only a qualified professional should check your connector and replace it if needed. Don't try to do this yourself!
Moving the appliance, even slightly, whether to clean behind it or to inspect its gas connector, can cause the complete failure of
w of these older 'pVea!wn~d po11nector~. possibly resulting in, a peacHy fire or explo$io(l,
DO NOT MOVE YOUR APPLIANCE TO CHECK THE CONNECTOR!
HOW DO I KNOW IF A GAS HAZARD EXISTS??? -
YOUR SENSE OF SMELL SHOULD TELL YOU
(1) A GAS LEAK IS POTENTIALLY VERY DANGEROUS!- Gas may leak from faulty appliances, broken pipes or broken
mains. Make sure all members of your family know what to do if they smell gas.
(A) IF THE ODOR IS STRONG:
1) Do not light matches.
2) Do not turn lights on or off.
3) Do not operate any controls or pull any plugs from outlets.
4) Do not use the telephone.
5) Notify everyone in the building or house to leave immediately, and leave the door open.
6) If possible, ventilate the building by opening doors and windows, starting where the odor is strongest. Do not re-enter the
building for this purpose.
7) Call the utility company or fire department from a nearby building or house. Do not use the telephone in your house.
8) Do not re-enter your home until the utility company or fire department has released you to do so.
9) Never take chances! If your safety is threatened, get out quickly.
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION
Phone Number - 606-886-6871, Day or Night
Phone Number - 606-886-2900, Day or Night
Apartments/
Townhouses
Quik Silver located 1 112
mile North of PCC. Now
has 2 br, 1 112 bath town
hOuse
with
lovely
hardwood floors . All
appliances w1th storage
$585
and
carport.
monthly plus deposit. No
pets and No HUD. Also
has large 1 br with
private back deck and
cherry cabinets. $525
monthly plus deposit. NO
pets and no HUD. Call
226-1925 or 434-6516 or
886·8583.
1 BR, apartment for rent.
Utilities & appliances
furnished.
L,ocated
between Prestonsburg &
Palnstville. No pets. No
parting. $550 per month
$250 deposit. Call 7916016
1& 2 br apartment for
rent.Located on Ky At
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Commercial
For Rent
50 X 90 Building 18 tt tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
Houses For Rent
4 Eir house for rent. In
city limits $750 month
plus
deposit
&
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226-0725.
886-1819. TOO: 1-800·
648-6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not discriminate in admission
or employment in subsi·
dized housing on account of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
familial
sta·
tus.
tEr
=-=
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR
PERSONS
62AND OLDER
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Pres·
tonsburg. All utimies are included and the rent is based
upon gross monthly in·
come. Several activities,
such as line dancing, crafts,
bingo, movies, hair salon
and church services. The
apartments are furnished
with a refrigerator, stove,
emergency alarm system,
and air conditioner. For
more information, please
call Highland Terrace at 6Q6.
886·1925, TOO: 1-80().6486056 or 711, or come by the
office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate in admission or
employment in subsidized
housing on account of race,
color, creed, religion, sex,
national origin,
age, familial sta· ~
tus or disability.
_
L:J
.....
For Rent: 2 br house.
Located at Cow Creek.
Ca\1874·9132.
4000
1 Br, house for rent.
$600 per month.Located
in Betsy Layne. Call for
details 606·478-5403.
•
-------Large country house tor
rent. 4 br, 2 112 bath.
With central heat I air. 8
miles from Prestonsburg.
$800 per month $800
depos1t. Call 888-8366
For rent: at Stanville. 2 br
house/trailer
lots
storage-parking.
Partly
furnished. $300 mo. Plus
$300 deposit. Call 4785713.
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
available for extremely
low-Income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
in Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and. Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestons·
burg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
sociaVeducatlonal pro·
grams for children and
adults. All utilities in·
eluded at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886..()608, 886·1927, or
2 BR mobile home fos
rent.
Minutes
from
Prestonsburg.
With
central heat and air.
$500 a month. Call 889·
0036.
Manufactured
Housing
Rentals
Like new 16x80 mobile
home for rent. 3 br with
all appliances furnished
includes
washer/dryer,
microwave
and
dishwasher.$600 month
plus deposit. Located on
Mt Parkway. No HUD
Call 886·6665.
3 br • extra nice mobile
home
lor
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Musl
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874·2802.
2 br, 2 ba house for rent.
Large yard with 2 car
carport. 2 miles up
Abbott. $700 per month
and $700 deposit. Call
886-3662 or 226-0322.
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Deposil
Prestonsburg
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
H&R
H&R
BLOCK
BLOCK
Learn to
prepare taxes
and earn great
seasonal income.
Will pay to train.
Now hiring for
seasonal positions
as a receptionist.
Please call
l-866-891-1950
Competitive wages
and paid training.
Please call
1-866-891-1950
~
Save on auto insurance.
At Nationwide', we go the extra mile to save you
money. That's why we offer a variety of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
Call us and start saving money today.
D ..
Nationwide Is On Your Side®
Kimber McGuire
303 University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886•0008 (Oif~ttl
(606) 886-9483 1Fa')
NatiOnWide"
. .·
Insurance &
Financial Services
NatlooWide Mutuallnsutance Company and aniliated CompanieS
Home Office: One Nalionwide Plaza. Columbus. oH 43215-2220
NabOI'l'Nidell is a registered federal servico mark of
NationWide Mutua/Insurance Cern
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Floyd County Housing Authority
Board of Commissioners will be meeting in Special Session on Thursday, December 10, 2009, at 1 p.m., in the
Conference Room of the Central Office,
Warco Apartments. The agenda of the
Special meeting is as follows: Minues
of November 17, 2009, meeting; Bad Debts;· Outstanding ~
C_heck~; Budget Revisio_n; and
Fmanc1als of the Authonty.
=·~
I.EJ
o••o111u1Hfl
HOW TO RECOGNIZE A GAS LEAK OUTSIDE HOUSE OR BUILDING- Gas leaks outside are uncommon, but it is a good idea
to know how to recognize them. Common signs include:
I) A gas odor.
2) A blowing or hissing sound.
3) Dirt being blown or thrown into the air.
4) Water bubbling or being blown into the air at a pond.
5) Fire coming from the ground or burning above the ground.
line.
6) Brown patches in vegetation on or near gas pipe_
If you detect any signs of a gas leak outside, call Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission immediately.
NOTICE TO PRESTONSBURG CITY'S UTILITIES COMMISSION
NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS ABOUT CUSTOMER SERVICE LINES
1. Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission does not maintain customers' service lines beyond the gas meter setting. Customers
are responsible for properly maintaining and repairing their service lines.
2. If customers' buried piping is not maintained, it may be subject to the potential hazards of corrosion and leakage.
3. Buried gas piping should be:
I. Periodically inspected for leakage.
II. Periodically inspected for corrosion if piping is metallic.
Ill. Repaired if any unsafe conditions are discovered.
IV. Repaired, located, inspected and maintained by plumbers or heating contractors.
4. When excavating near buried gas piping, the piping should be located in advance, and the excavation done by hand.
Safety comes first with Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission. Below are some df the steps taken by Prestonsburg City's
Utilities Commission to insure the safety of our employees and customers.
1. Continuous patrolling of gas system.
2. Monitoring pressures at various points in gas system.
3. AnnuaV semi-annual leak surveys.
4. Immediate response to any reported problem.
5. Propert operation and maintenance of system
6. Continuing education of gas pipe line employees, including emergency response to gas emergencies/ accidents.
Together with the help of our customers we can maintain a safe and reliable gas system.
NOTICE TO ALL CONSTRUCTION AND EXCAVATION COMPANIES
In accordance with federal and state regulations governing natural gas pipeline safety, Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
is pursuing a damage prevention program to minimize accidents and/or disruptions that could involve its underground pipeline
facilities. If you observe any type of construction or excavation, or if you plan to do any work requiring digging near a company
pipeline, please call the Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission so that we can send qualified personnel to locate and properly
mark the exact location of the pipeline. Knowing the exact location of the underground pipeline will reduce the possibility of property and/or personal and financial loss to both parties.
David M. Ellis, Superintendent
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION DEFERMENT
DUE TO COAL MARKETING PROBLEMS
In accordance with 405 KAR 16:020, notice 1s hereby
given that FCDC Coal, Inc., 587 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, has applied for a coal marketing reclamation deferment for its surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, permit No. 836-8064. Deferment of reclamation
is being requested for approximately 21.78 acres. The operation is located 1.9 mile southeast of Printer, in Floyd County.
The surface area is owned by Black Diamond Land Company, LLC, Roberts Heirs, Jeff Gayheart, Appalachian Land
Compay et a l., and Edgar and Luncinda Kidd.
The operaton is located 1.4 mile southeast from KY Route
122's junction with KY Route 2030, and located 0.004 mile
northeast of Spurlock Creek on the Harold USGS 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map.
The deferment is sought due to a coal marketing problem
and is being requested for an initial period of six months. The
deferment may be renewed for additional periods up to a
maximum of 30 months.
The appl ication has been filed for public inspection at the
Department for Natural Resources Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Written comments or objections must be filed within 1o days
of this notice with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, No.
2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2 Br mobile home for
rent. All electric. Located
in the CowCreek area
with 1/4 acre of private
fenc~d in land. $400
month plus utilities.Very
strick . lease.
HUD
approved. Call874-0800
16x80 Mobile home for
rent. 3 br. 8 miles from
Prestonsburg on Rt 114.
$500. Call 886-2842.
Sm furnished mobile
home for rent.
Just off
the Mtn Parkway on old
114. Call 886-8724.
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at www.floydcountytimes.com
Searching for something?
We can help you find it! We have
everything you need - local news,
sports, classifieds, ads, stock
quotes, financial news, health
news, travel tips, and much more!
Check out the community's most
popular web sit_
eat
www.floydcountytimes.com
2 Br, 2 ba mobile home
for sale May rent lot or
move it. Call 886-9317 or
791-9311 .
of age and willing to
work. No experrence
necessary. We will train
who
qualify.
those
Interested parties call
Monday December 14th
only 9am - 5pm for
1-606-788Interview
7334
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
Sales person wanted. No
experience
needed.
Paid training. $30,000$50,000 yearly plus
benefits. All applicants
will be drug tested and a
criminal
background
check run. Call 1-800789-5301 ask for Jerry.
9000
Job Opportunity
World wide factory outlet
center is opening in the
Eastern Ky area. 8
people needed to start
work in fulltime positions
$375 per week to start
as
per
written
agreement. Management
positions, labor positions,
field supervisor positions,
merchandising positions
and branch manager
posilions
are
all
available. Must be 18 yrs
www.ftoydcountytimes.com
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0330
Renewal
(1) In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wolverine Resources Inc., P.O. Box
77, lvel, KY 41642, (606) 889-8440,
has applied for renewal to an Bxisting
surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, located 1.0 mile southwest
of Brainard, Kentucky, and in Floyd
and Magoffin counties. The proposed
operation, will disturb 594.87 acres of
surface disturbance and will underlie
an additional 18.55 acres, making a
total area of 613.42 acres within the
permit boundary.
2) The permit area is approximately
0.75 mile southwest from KY 114's
junction with Prater Branch, and located 0.92 m1le southwest of Middle
Creek. The latitude•i&@.1{>Q9l2e'l .• "The'""
longitude is 82°54'44".
3) The operation is located on the
Ivyton U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment is
owned by Kennie Carpenter Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
Luther Miller Estate C/0 Kathleen
Miller, Fork Farm Inc., C/0 Della W.
Burke, Osie Dunn , Green Holbrook
Heirs C/0 Charles Bays, Bill England
Heirs C/0 Glen Allen, Jamie & Lisa
Powell, Richard & Bernice Risner,
Charles Prater Estate C/0 Ezra Allen,
Johnnie & Linda Adams, Black Diamond Land Company, and Alma Land
Company. The operation will use the
area mining method of surface mining. The operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of Puncheon Camp
Creek Road and Rough and Tough
Road. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has been filed for
public inspection in the Division of
Mine Permits, Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
phone {606) 889-1746. Written comments or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No. 2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
5) This is the final adveritseme~t of
this application; all comments, objections, and/or requests for a permit
conference must be received within
thirty (30) days of this date.
Announcements
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NOTICE OF
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Pursuant to
Application Number 836-5516
Renewal No. 2
J,j i l l
In accordance with KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that LA Energy,
LLC, P.O. Box 731 , Prestonsburg, KY
41653, has applied for renewal of a
permit for an underground coal mining operation, located 1.1 mile south
of Eastern in Floyd County. The proposed operation will disturb 10.13 surface acres, and will underlie 504.00
acres, and the total area within the
permit boundary will be 514.13 acres.
The proposed operation is approx'M'at'eiy 'd.9'·mWeY s~mw~~<SiliW'BO"s"''
junction with KY 777, and located 0.1
mile east of Turkey Creek. The lati~
tude is 3J030'59". The longitude is
82°47'13".
The proposed operation 1s located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Harold Ray
Hagans and William B. and Debra
Hagans. The operation will underlie
land owned by Harold Ray Hagans,
J.B. Ellis, Charles and Joyce Gibson,
Lynn M. Parrish, Jerry Donald Hagans, Larry Edgar Hagans, Oakie
Shepherd, Stephen D. and Deborah
Bailey, Teddy Gibson, Love and Cendia Hall, James and Melinda Stumbo,
Ellis Little, Dave and Leila Harvey,
Earl Edward and Mary Webb, Earnest
Hayes, Mabie Willis, Minnie Irizarry et
al., Delbert Glen Goins, Marion Jr.
and Claudia Hayes, Sidney Jean
Hayes, Virgil and Sandra Moore,
Mander Moore, C.M. and Edith Wise,
Marie Stelbasky, Gordon Neil and Belinda Carro, Joey Wells-Adams, and
Leo C. Harmon.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Re·
gional Office, 3140 South Lake Drive,
Suite 6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a permit conference
must be filed with the Director, Division oi Permits, No. 2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
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To stay with elderly
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9, 2009 • A15
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KARMA
Censignments
· South Lake Drive
(Beside Strand Theatre)
Prestonsburg, KY
606-886-9501
Now accepting consignments or
donations for new or gently used
clothes, shoes, purses, and
brand-name clothing.
Call or stop by today.
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009 • A16
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�Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009
SECTION
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky Press Association
National Newspaper Association
INSIDE TUFF
--YESTERDAYS--
Community Calendar • page B2
Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
www.floydcountytlmes.com
...
"The ili;.SI source for local and regional society news"
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytlmes.com
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
Cold truths
about a
warming
planet
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
~
,
'
~
1
Here's a quick quiz for you: What
popular Tin Pan Alley "Christmas
song" never mentions Christmas?
Getting this one right probably will
depend on which age bracket you fall
into on the insurance actuarial tables:
It's "Baby, It's Cold Outside," written
by Frank Loesser, the same tunesmith
who wrote the musical scores for
"Guys and Dolls" and "How to
Succeed in Business Without Really
Trying." (He also wrote "See What the
Boys in the Back Room Will Have,"
sung by Marlene Dietrich in the classic Western flick "Destry Rides
Again.")
Loesser didn't write "Baby, It's
Cold Outside" as a Christmas song. In
fact, he wrote it as a duet that he and
his wife could sing at parties. After
years of informal performances, he
sold the rights to the song to MGM,
which planted it in -- of all places -the
1949
movie
"Neptune's
Daughter," as a duet for "million-dollar mermaid" Esther Williams and costar Ricardo Montalban.
If the temperatures where you are
today make "Baby, It's Cold Outside"
an apropos theme song for the local
weather report, then you might have a
little trouble focusing on worries
about global warming and all that
encompasses -- such as those troublesome creeping atmospheric ozone levels.
Still, global warming is with us,
regardless of what the thermometer
says today, and -- according to the scientists of the Agricultural Research
Service (ARS) -- we' re already paying
a price in terms of food production.
Maybe you're not in the habit of
snacking on handfuls of soybeans, but.
chances are soy is a part of your daily
diet (unless medical problems require
you to avoid it). For example, there's
soy milk, soy flour, soy meal, tofu,
textured soy protein to replace meat in
vegetarian diets, soy sauce, soy
lecithin and soybean oil.
But according to the ARS scientists, soy may actually be struggling,
thanks to our current atmospheric
ozone levels.
The ARS scientists have been
v<Orking with University of Illinois
scientists on a project called
"SoyFACE," which is short for
"Soybean Free Air Concentration
Enrichment." They're measuring how
the increases in atmospheric ozone
levels -- and carbon dioxide, too -predicted to occur over the next few
decades are likely to affect soybean
production.
It's not a pretty picture. The scientists say the current levels of atmospheric ozone are already slashing soybean yields by up to 15 percent. And
they say that although soybean yields
could increase by about 12 percent at
the elevated carbon dioxide (C02)
levels predicted for the year 2050
(some 550 parts per million), that's
actually only about half as much of a
yield increase as had been previously
predicted.
The scientists have looked at the
combined effects of C02 and ozone
on the soybean plants, and, as the old
joke goes, "There's good news and
there's bad news."
The bad news is the ozone levels,
which the scientists say have the
potential to cut soybean yields by
some 20 percent at the levels predicted to exist in the year 2050. The good
news, for what it's worth, is that those
elevated C02 levels mentioned earlier
could help offset the ozone damage, at
least a little bit.
This SoyFACE technology is special because it allows the scientists to
test the effects on plants of C02 and
ozone in open-top chambers out in the
(See SCIENCE, page four)
Students raise awareness about child abuse and neglec1
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
When Tammy
Compton, professor of human services at Big
Sandy Community and Technical College, asked
students Tera Glasbergen and Misty Rigsby to get
involved in a service learning project in the community, the two students already knew just what
they wanted to do.
Glasbergen and Rigsby wanted to raise awareness about child abuse and neglect, along with
engaging children by helping them to understand
how to get involved in the community and give
back to those in need and less fortunate. The two
students then met with various Johnson County
Girl Scouts and assembled and packaged blankets
and stuffed animals to donate to foster care programs. The blankets and stuffed animals will be
given to those children who are removed from
their homes due to abuse and neglect in hopes that
the items will provide comfort in a confusing and
trying time.
"A lot of people in the community don't realize that when a child is removed from their home,
often times they leave with on the clothes on their
backs and go to a home where they have nothin!
to call their own," Glasbergen said. "We can'
take away what has happened to them, but wt
hope these blankets and teddy bears provide somt
comfort to these children in what has to be a vel}
horrible time in their lives."
Glasbergen and Rigsby hope the project
known as "Project Love," will be continued in the
future. with as much support as they received thil
year.
"I am so pleased to see the community corf\~
out and come together in attempts to help 'in
project such as this," Rigsby said.
Chamber welcomes McDowell Professional Pharmacy
The Floyd County Chamber Of
Commerce recently welcomed new
Chamber member, McDowell
Professional Pharmacy.
McDowell
Professional
Pharmacy is a Christian-owned
business with 26 employees, including five registered pharmacists and
seven certified pharmacy technicians.
McDowell Professional
Pharmacy has served Floyd and surrounding counties since 1993.
McDowell
Professional
Pharmacy is a full-service practice,
including personal patient care, free
delivery, durable medical equipment, cholesterol testing, vaccinations such as shingles, hepatitis
A&B, Pneumovax, tetanus, and seasonal flu, and now specializing in
the area of pharmacy compounding.
Steve and Alicia Dawson are two
of more than 3,500 independent,
community pharmacists nationwide
who practice the art of pharmacy
compounding. Bringing a new era in
pharmacy care to the community,
patients will now be able receive the
type of personalized care they
deserve. We will work closely with
their physician to help them pursue
more positive therapeutic outcomes.
With a prescriber's consent, a
compounding pharmacist can
change the strength of a medication,
alter its form to make it easier for
the patient to ingest, and add flavor
to it to make it more palatable. A
compounding pharmacy also can
prepare the medication using several unique delivery systems, such as a
sublingual troche, a lollipop, or a
transdermal gel. Or, for those
patients who are having a difficult
time swallowing a capsule, a compounding pharmacist can make a
(See CHAMBER, page four)
Alicia Dawson, owner of McDowell Professional Pharmacy, John
Willoughby, chairman of the Chamber, and Dannette James, marketing,
McDowell Professional Pharmacy
No-cost home repair program still needs homes
Low-income Big Sandy residents whose
homes are in need of minor repair work have help
available through Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program.
The agency's Project Home Repair (PHR) is
bringing basic home repair services to qualifying
homeowners who do not have the money or who
may be physically unable to make the minor
repair themselves. The homeowner will furnish
the materials needed for the work. In turn ,
BSACAP will provide the manpower, using staff
and PHR trainees, who will be learning on-thejob skills.
"We' re delighted to be able to bring this service to the people," said BSACAP Executive
Director James Michael Howell. "Not only will
Project Home Repair help make homes safer and
more energy efficient, it's a great opportunity for
persons wanting to learn a skilL
"Homeowners benefit. Trainees benefit. The
communities benefit. It's a ' win-win' situation for
everybody."
Funded through the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act, PHR is set to pump more than
15,000 man hours into the region, focusing on
improving the health, safety and sanitary conditions of the home.
"For example, there may be someone who
needs a wheelchair ramp, but doesn' t have anyone to build it for them. That's where we can help.
The household enjoys the benefits of the ramp,
and the trainees learn construction skills."
Howell said other examples include repairing
windows, installing grab bars or stair rails, repairing steps, installing deadbolt locks, painting touch
ups associated with the repairs, and minor roofing
maintenance.
Howell said homeowners participating in PHR
could also take advantage of consumer education
workshops the agency conducts that would teach
the homeowner basic skills on basic home maintenance, budgeting, energy conservation and
other subjects intended to help homeowners save
money.
For trainees, who will be paid a training
allowance, Howell said the agency wiU have staft
working closely with them to place them in job~
once their training period has ended.
"Our goal is to see as many trainees as possible find suitable work. They will have a wide
range of resources available from our agency tc
help, such as individual job readiness, job searct
and job development activities."
PHR has trainers and trainees already workin~
on homes but are running out of homes to repair
"There is a huge need for homes to repair ir
Floyd and Johnson Counties. Pike has quite a fe\\
homes but still has room to do more," says Davie
Knight, Special Projects Coordinator fo1
BSACAP.
For more information on Project Home repair
contact the local BSACAP office in Pike, Floyd
Martin, Magoffin or Johnson Counties.
�82 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
Calendar items will
be printed as space
permits
made scarf's, kids can paint
their own Christmas ornaments, etc. All proceeds go to
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center! Phone: (606)
886-0265.
Editor's note: To announce
Toys food and coats
for area kids
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The Floyd County Times
office, located at 263 S.
Central Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P.O.
Box
390,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@jloydcountytimes.com. Information will
not be taken over the telephone. All items will be placed
on a first-come, first-serve
basi,s as space permits
'c hrist United Methodist
Live Drive Through Nativity
December 12 and 13
Christ United Methodist
Church, 105 Methodist Lane,
Allen, will be having a Live
Drive Through Nativity in the
church parking lot from
December 12 and 13, from
6:00~till 9:00p.m. Also plan to
attend December 24, 8 p.m.,
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service.
Left Beaver Fire & Rescue
Annual Santa Claus Run
Sunday, December 20
12:00 Across from Drift Ball
Park.
l2;J5 Minnie Ball Park
12:30 Left Beaver Creek
Townhouse
t2:45 McDowell A.R.H.
I~·I:s Left Beaver Fire &
Re·scue Station No. 2
r:-4;5 p.m. Pilgrim Rest
Church, Hi Hat
2:00 Little Nancy Church, Hi
Hat
2:15 Foot of South Floyd
High School Hill
2:30 Old Bud Reynolds
Store, Ligon
Attention Floyd
County Veterans
Our local Cash Express and
G.A.P. have teamed up to help
Santa out this year. We · are
now asking for your help!
Cash Express has officially
been named a drop off point
for toys, food and coats for the
children of our local area.
Bring your donations to us and
G.A.P. will give them to the
families who need them. The
last day we can take donations
is December 10. Please bring
slightly used toys and coats to
our drop off. We do ask that
the toys and coats be in good
shape. Cash Express, 606-8869997.
Benchmark Family Services
looking for foster parents
Benchmark Family Services
in Prestonsburg, a non-profit,
private foster care agency is
looking for foster parents in
your area. We provide monthly financial compensation and
you may qualify for one of our
financial bonus packages. We
offer flexible foster parent
training schedules. All foster
parent classes are free. If you
think you would like to make a
difference in a foster child's
life. Please call us for more
information at 606-886-0153.
www. benchmarkfamilyservices.org
Become a Vqlunteer with
Victim Services Program
You are more likely to be
hurt by someone whom you
know rather than be assaulted
on Kentucky's streets by a
total stranger. Learn to assist
victims of sexual assault, child
abuse and domestic violence
by becoming a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program. Call
today to receive an application
for our free training program.
Call
the
Volunteer
Coordinator at (606) 886-4323
for further information or to
request an application. (The
Victim Services Program is a
program
of
Mountain
Comprehen-sive Care Center.)
A Veterans Benefits Field
Representative will be at the
Floyd County Public Library,
in
Prestonsburg,
on
Wednesday, December · 16,
from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30p.m.
Veterans and their dependents
wJ.ll receive assistance filing
f~r Federal and State veterans
The Auxier Center
b¥nefits. Th is service is proFall Class Schedule
vided free of charge by the .
Classes · begin week of
~ntucky Department of
V~terans Affairs. To apply, vet- September 14, 2009.
Basic Computer Class
e(ans need to furnish copies of
Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon-5
p rtinent documentation to
verify eligibility. For further to 6 weeks
Instructor: Gordon Scott
i~ormation, please call toll
Thursdays, 9 a.m.-11 a.m.fliee l-866-847 -2826 to speak
v.G-th a Veterans Benefits Field 5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Dan Bell
RJ;presentati ves.
Thursdays, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.5 to 6 weeks
f=irst Presbyterian Church
Instructor: Jerry Hatfield
£o hold Christmas celebraThe Hidden Secrets of
tion
Windows
The First Presbyterian
Computer class, Mondays, 6
~urch
in Prestonsburg,
would. like to invite you to join p.m.-8 p.m.-5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Frank Ricter
tliem in their celebration of the
(Windows class requires
dui.stmas holiday.
bring
a
IGB
Each
Wednesday
in students
qecember we will be having jump/thumb drive)
All Computer Classes Cost
Ptdvent Study beginning at
5~30 p.m. Supper will be pro- $30 non-refundable
•One computer per familyvided.
December 20, 2009 will be students must meet income
opr Christmas Play and guidelines and not have a computer of their own.
~tluck Dinner.
Quilting Class
Chrismtas
Eve
. our
Mondays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30
~ndlelight Service will be
p.m.-8 weeks
Itecember 24, at 9 p.m.
Instructor:
Nancy
Please plan on bringing your
family and joining us for these Froschquer
Cost: $20
s~cial times of worship.
Sewing Class
.. Regular worship services
Mondays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.are Saturday mornings at 11
a;m. If you are looking for a 8 weeks
5:30-8:30
Thursdays,
cturch family, come worship
p.m.-8 weeks
with us.
Instructor: Donna Woods
: For further information, you
Cost: $20
may contact the church at 8862~14.
..
t>fCHD offers Body Recall
exercise classes
,.'The Floyd County Health
Ifepartment offers
Body
~call gentle exercise classes
every . Monday, Wednesday,
and Fnday, at 9:30a.m. at May
tlrive, just off 1428, and at
1P:30 at the First Presbyterian
Qlurch in Prestonsburg.
Classes are free and open to
t~ public. Call 886-2788 for
~re information.
..
•~dult Day Services Center
• Christmas party, Dec. 12
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center is having their
Christmas party, December 12,
from 4:30 pm.-8:30 p.m.
Foods, Christmas crafts, hand-
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Program and Education
Narconon warns parents that
abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs with youth is on the
rise with deadly consequences.
Learn the signs of drug abuse.
Call Narconon for a free
brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. 877-3790208.
www.drugsno.com
Duff Kindergarten
Registration
Kindergarten
registration
will be every Wednesday, from
9:00-12:00 at James A. Duff
Elementary. Call the school at
358-9420 or 358-9878 for the
required items necessary for
kindergarten registration.
. Higher education
begins here
The
Kentucky
Adult
Education Learning for Life
program offers GED, Adult
Learning,
Tutoring
and
College Preparation classes.
These classes are managed by
Big Sandy Community &
Technical College. All classes
are free to anyone 16 years old
or older.
Along with GED preparation,
we offer adult learning, tutoring and college preparation for
people who have high school
diplomas or GED equivalent
who want to continue their
education. The (GED) classes
are offered at various locations
throughout Floyd County five
days a week, from 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Evening classes are also
available from 5-8 p.m. at
some locations. There are no
registration fees; all classes
and materials are free.
For more information about
the times and locations of
these classes, call 606-886739.7, between 8 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Information about home study
for your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instructors are waiting to assist you!
Reunion/Memorial
to be held in.2010
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
held in 2010. For information.
Send a post card to 47 Frasure
Creek Road, McDowell, KY
41647,
or
e-mail: patricia 466@hotmail.com; also Post Card, P.O.
Box 431, McDowell, KY
41647.
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.-12.
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
Support
group
for
Guardians of Autistic Children
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez. '
Call 606-298-0520 for information.
Free Bible Lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371, Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and distinctive party venue for
kids of all ages. The Birthday
Party package includes rental
of a classroom and admission .
to exhibits and planetarium
programs. Mu_st be booked
two weeks in advance; limit 40
guests. Call 889-8260 for
more information.
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
The
Auxier ·Lifetime
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home, please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 21
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
84.
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
The
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who .are coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
Mondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p.m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, The
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
at
Allen
Wednesdays,
Baptist Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Hope in the Mountains
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the
junction of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80,
on Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus wil1 be to
offer information in regard to
community resources available to women seeking freedom from drug abuse. Family
members are also welcome to
attend. The Hope 'initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles
to become self-respecting contributing members of society.
Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to l p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
UNITE
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church.
All interested persons welcome to join UNITE's fight
against drugs.
•"Living Free" - A support
group sponsored.by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1:15
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., contact,
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 or
434-8400.
Support Group - The Big
Sandy Family Abuse Center
holds meetings each Tuesday
frem 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
meetings are free of charge.
Call 886-6025 for more information.
•Overeater's Anonymous Meetings
held
each
Wednesday at 6:30p.m., at the
old AIIen Baptist Church,
located in Allen, just past red
light. Call 889-9620 for more
info.
•US TOO!
Prostate
Cancer Survivors Support
Group - For all men with
prostate cancer and their families. Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month, at 6
p.m., at the Ramada lnn,
Paintsville.
•Community Weight Loss
Support Group - Meets
Thursday's at 6:30 p.m., at the
Martin Community Center.
For more info., call 377-6658.
Those who .have had gastric
bypass surgery most especially
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
anyone needing extra support
in dealing with weight loss.
•Domestic Violence Hotline
- 24-hour Crisis Line manned
by
Certified
Domestic
Violence counselors.
Call
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
Remember, "Love Doesn't
Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be
eligible for grant money to
assist in your daily living. For
an application or more information, call 886-4326.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support
group for all adoptive parents
(public, private, international,
and kinship care), foster parents and all others interested in
adoption. To be held the first
Monday of each month, at ·the
Department for Community
Based Services office, 1009
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Childcare will not be provided. For more information, contact Dedra Slone, adoptive
parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
422-7927, or email to:
doslone @eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc. to find
out about child care services in
your area, the STARS for
KIDS NOW licensing standards program, and how you
can earn an income by staying
home with your own children
while caring for the children of
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endicott at 8861280, or 8~8-872-7227 (toll
free).
•East Kentucky S.T.A.R.S.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
monthly meetings at the
Paintsville Recreation Center.
For more information, call
Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975147. Everyone welcome.
•Narcotics
Anonymous
(NA) - Each Wednesday, from
7-8 p.m., in the Atrium
Conference Room, 2nd floor,
Pikeville
May
Tower,
Methodist Hospital. For more
info., contact Chris Cook at
606-433-1119 or christophercook@ hotmail.com.
WEBB MEDICAL GROUP
AFTER HOURS CLINIC
Friday ........... 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Saturday ...... 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday ......... 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Staffed by local Nurse Practitioner
GLENNIS SLON.E-LITTLE
Walk-ins Welcome • Appts. A vailable
After hours clinic will be closed last
weekend of every month.
'Earn While You Learn'
606-874-0009
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking applieations
for . its "Senior Training
Program." You must be 55 or
older to apply. In Floyd, call
886-2929; Johnson, call 7896515; Magoffin, call 3492217; Pike, call432-2775; and
in Lawrence, call 638-4067.
93 Pickett Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
Sehior employment program
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and livipg expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money
but don't know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Employment
Program
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
Looking for a Support
Group?
•Floyd County Alzheimer's
Support Group meets regularly at Riverview Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
center for meeting times.
•Domestic
Violence
This week's celebrity Is LARRY PREECE, who is the Homeless
Assistance Coordinator for the Apple-Red Legal Aid office in
Prestonsburg. Larry is holding two adorable and very active,
10-week-old Cocker Spaniel females named MAY and BABE.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally Stephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886-3189
~~~~~~~~
~:\; ~x 11X ~~ ~~ f'-rt
COMMONWEALTH CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
DR. CHIP SALYERS
To our patients and friends:
Each year during the holiday season, we take great pleasure in setting
aside our regular work and sending a heartfelt message to all our best
friends and patients.
How blessed we are that this time has come again to extend to you our
sincere gratitude, because it is good friends and patients like you, who
make our practice possible.
May your holiday be filled with joy, and the coming year be overflow,ing
with all the good things in life.
We invite you to join us in celebrating our eighth annttal patient appreciation week and food drive, December 1st, through December 23rd.
• Patient Appreciation Gifts
• Grand Door Prize
PLEASE BRING A CANNED ITEM THAT WILL BE
DONATED TOA LOCAL PANTRY.
Merry Christmas & Happy, Healthy New Year
Dr. Chip Salyers and Staff
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
·.
9, 2009 • 93 .
(Items taken from
The Floyd County .'
Times,
.
10,20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
'
.
.'
~
'
....
'
Ten Years Ago
(December 3, 5, and 8,
1999)
On Tuesday evening, the Floyd County
3oard of Education met in a special-called sesion in an attempt to resolve an issue that has
teen a subject of much debate-approval of the
!raft district facility plan and related item~;
The queston of whether to purchase the Old
3ank Josephine Building in Prestonsburg coninues to be a big part of the Floyd County
~oard of Education's discussions, as a motion
o buy the building for a central office surfaced
nd was defeated for a fourth time Tuesday
vening
Burton Holland, a Knott County man, was
cquitted of criminal littering charges in Floyd
>istrict Court Thursday. He had been accused
f bringing at least three truckloads of garbage
1to the county and dumping them
The building and operation of the county's
11 system has been an atrocity, according to
orne of the firefighters at the 911 Advisory
:ouncil meeting, Wednesday night. "It's been
perated, like a circus for 10 years," said Terry
"rip lett of the Garrett Fire Department and vice
hairman of the board
Santa Claus will be making a stop in
restonsburg this weekend to help make local
hildren's dreams come true. He'll be at Big
ots in the Prestonsburg Village Shopping
:enter on Saturday
The Floyd County Chamber of Commerce
•ould like to inform the community that it not
Jliciting donations of food or money for needy
tmilies during the holiday season, although
tey do support independent efforts made by
tember businesses to do so
An early morning fire destroyed a Johnson
ounty home, killing two children and sending
teir parents to the hospital. The fire began in
te home of Phillip and Elizabeth Cavens in
healka. Seven-year-old Corey D. Cavens and
ts half-sister, Misty D. Poe, 11, were killed in
te fire
Officials with ttie Otter Creek Correctional
enter in Wheelwright, say that facility must
ther start accepting out-of-state prisoners. or
:nd its 128 workers to the unemployment line.
's COJ11ing to the point that (Corrections
orporation of Amreica, owner of the prison)
iS to do something," said Bill Wolford, warm at the minimum-security prison, adding that
e problem is simply one of numbers
Faced with the prospect of either 600 out-ofate prisoners, moving into their community or
sing their town's largest employer altogether,
any in this former coal camp express reluctant
:ceptance of a plan to keep Otter Creek
:.mectional Center open
The Floyd County Board of Education in a
'ecial-called session Thursday night, worked
tt a plan that allows the board to go from an
ther-or situation to a win-win situation. The
tard had tried four previous times, the last
·ing Tuesday night, to pass a motion to purase the old Bank Josephine main office in
·estonsburg for a central office
A debate over the creation of a golf course
.visory board raged on with the Prestonsburg
ty Council during a special meeting, Monday.
1e debate over the function of the board
came so heated, council member Trent Nairn
signed his position on the City Ordinance
Jmmittee. A 3-4 vote struck down a motion
:tt would have created a golf advisory board
Hope for a future new downtown area looms
·ger for the residents of Martin. Council
~mbers Thomasine Robinson, Rick Caudill,
ahendra Varia and Eugene Hutchison met
th Floyd County Judge-Executive Paul Hunt
tompson, Monday, to ask for county sponsorip of the City of Martin's flood project
The Floyd County Fiscal Court is well on the
way to owning a new industrial park. Members
of the Floyd County Industrial Development
Authority yesterday unanimously approved
selling an 11-acre site in Harold to the fiscal
court. In exchange the county will pay off the
$350,000 of debt owed on the property
Established in 1927. Wright's Barber Shop,
now Wright's Hair Styling. is downtown
Prestonsburg's oldest business. Its longevity
can be traced for 72 years. Wright's is a hub of
news and down wright gossip for the town, said
owner Elder Gary Wright
Three accidents with injuries were reported
to the Kentucky State Police along Route 379,
Sunday morning, two involving vehicles crashing into stationary objects. An accident involving two vehicles, Nathan Hayes and Elma
Caudill had collided in the predawn hours at an
apparently slick section of the highway. At
about 4:22 a.m., Trooper Ronald Peppie was
called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on
Rt. 979. Brent Mitchell, 19, apparently struck a
tree while driving out of the Mud Creek area.
Mitchell was transported to the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital, then to the
Pike County Airport where he was transferred
to a University of Kentucky Medical helicopter
and flown to the UK Chandler Medical Center.
Mitchell was placed in a protective coma and is
in the intensive care unit
Christopher Michael Patton, 25, of Martin,
was killed in a single-vehicle accident in the
Arkansas Creek area. According to Kentucky
State Police, Patton was traveling eastbound on
Graceland Road when he attempted to turn onto
Arkansas Creek Road. The 1982 Buick Regal
ran off the roadway, overturned rnd became
submerged in a creek
Kentucky will have a new education commissioner January 1-at least temporarily.
Kevin Noland, who serves as associate commissioner of the Department of Education's
Office of Legal Services, was named Interim
education commissioner by the state board yesterday
There died: Earnest Vance, 83, of Beaver,
Wednesday, December 1, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Lewis Lloyd
Calhoun, 80, of Frankfort, formerly of HI fiat,
Tuesday, November 30, at his residence; Wayne
Wright Tackett, 55, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, formerly of Bevinsville, Wednesday, December 1,
at his residence; Joyce Moore. 69, of
McDowell, November 30, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; John Wallace
Estep Jr., 76, of Allen, Thursday, December 2,
at the Veterans Hospital, Hunting ton, West
Virginia; Madeline Newsome Mitchell, 61, of
Grethel, Friday, December 3, at her residence;
Glenn Stumbo, 82, of Bradenton, Florida, formerly of McDowell, Thursday, December 2;
Randall Scott Holbrook, 35, of David,
November 27, as the result of a trailer fire; Abe
Cline Howell, 62, of McDowell, Monday,
December 6, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Eugene Sparkman, 62, of
Minnie, Sunday, December 5, at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Roy Michael
Hamilton, 41, of St. Cloud, Florida.
Wednesday, November 24,• in Florida;
Chr ,topher Michael Patton, 25, of Arkansas
Cr
Martin. Saturday, December 4, at
At
' as Creek, followng an auto accident;
Gl ta Ritchie, 60, of Talcom, December 4, at
the Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital;
Dorothy "Dotty" Gay Martin Yabroff. 57, of
Wilimington, Delaware, a Paintsville native,
December 6, at home; Oliver Bryant, 71 of
Countryside
Continuing
Care
Center,
Freemont, Ohio, Tuesday, November 30, at
Freemont Memorial Hospital.
A special investigator has been asked to
examine irregular activities surrounding the
Nov. 7 county election
A dump truck, driven by Greg Gordon, 19,
of Royalton, lost its brakes, last Friday afternoon, at the intersection of Route 23 and 3, near
Auxier, ramming a pickup truck and coming to
rest wedged between two trees at the bottom of
a steep hill, yards from the Big Sandy River
A proposal requiring property owners to
have an adequate water supply in all rented living structures was passed, Monday night, by
Allen City Council
A 75-year-old former Garrett Elementary
School employee-Clara Pack-will file an
age discrimination suit against Prinicipal Ralph
O'Quinn and the Floyd County School Board,
this week
The Floyd County School Board, authorized
sale of bonds for the Allen Elementary School
projects at a special meeting, Tuesday, and
accepted bids for the first phase of construction
at McDowell-Wheelwright Consolidated High
School on Left Beaver
A courthouse battle boiled over Thursday
between Commonwealth's Attorney Jerry
Patton and 1989 Grand Jury foreman and former District 1 magistrate candidate Gormon
Collins Jr
There died: Bryson "Brice" Allen, 92, of
Lima, Ohio, formerly of Pyramid, November
26, at Hillsides Acres Nursing Home in Willard,
Ohio; Woodrow Wilson Allen, 76, of
Prestonsburg, November 28, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Buck Combs, 74, of
Prestonsburg, December 3, at HRMC; Mary E.
Ginter, 90, of North Vernon. Indiana,
November 30, at Greensburg, Indiana; Kittie
Marie Layne, 77, of Louisville, formerly of
Harold, November 28, at the Christopher East
Nursing Home in Louisville; Geneva Inmon
Smith, 74, of Prestonsburg, November 29, at
HRMC; Roy Smock, 71, of Betsy Layne,
December 5, at his residence; Bernie Darl
Vance, 41, of Langley, Dcember I, at HRMC;
Gracie Keathley VanHoose, 59, of Grethel,
December 1, in Pike County; Camilia E.
Wallen, II days of Prestonsburg, December 1,
at HRMC; Dr. C"ytbs P. Brose, 89, of Betsy
Layne, December 1 7, at Pikeville Methodist
3::·.
Thirtv Years Ago
(December 19, 1979)
an'd ·:
J
l
'~
I>
-•
I
• t
.ii -
•• • )
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to Our Community
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
Medical Oftice Buiding
Prestomburs. KY 41653
(606) 889-6200. phcne
(606) 889-620 I ·fax
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcome
Orthopaedic Specialist. Daryl S. Larke, M.D. In 1976, Dr. Larke
graduated from Northwestern UniVersity in Chicago, IllinOis.
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Cl,nic . He received his Board Certification from the American
Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and Is a member of the
American Medical Association and the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center Is
pleased to welcome, Orthopaedic Specia~st, Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
"Come, go back to the night when
Jesus was born in Bethlehem.
Experience the wonder of the Special night
from the comfort of your own car."
Christ United Methodist
Chittl~iiii':j....'l'.,A
105 Methodist Lane, Allen, KY, Church Parking Lot
December 12 and 13th, 2009
From 6:00 p.m., till 9:00 p.m. • Rain Date, December 14
ALSO, Come .loin Us
Christ United Methodist Choir will present Christmas Cantata "God ....... a •• i;·-•flli?fJ;;~1l
during 11 a.m., Sunday Morning Service, December 13. 2009
Wednesday. December 16. at 12:30 p.m. Wesley Christmas School will present
"Shepherds, Sheep and A Savior," in Wesley Gym.
Christmas Eve Candle Light Service on December 24. 2009, at 8:00 p.m.
'
(See CAL:FENDAR, pa~e four)"~
Highlands Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
5000 KY Rt 321, Suite 2129
\
Both District Judge Harold Stumbo
County Attorney Arnold Turner Jr., agreed thi,s
week that bootlegging is a growing problePl. ,
Stumbo blamed the increase in unemployment
and economic conditions, but Turner held that
part of the problem was the "probation anc(,
peace bond approach to the problem"
·-.
Monday's was only the fourth meeting of
fledgling Martin Grade School Parent-Teacijer.. '
Group, and attendance was sparse. The main,~
focus of the meeting was the "filthy condition" :
of the school
·
The. end-of-the-year meeting, Monday, ' of'~
the Big Sandy ADD board, focused on five'.
Floyd County projects: Replacement of bridges:.."'
at Allen, German and Martin; construction of a 1
day care center in Prestonsburg; and the pui:
chase by the City of Wheelwright of the maintenance shop there
A three-hour fire which gutted a building of '-I
the Brown Produce Company here, eat:Jy;
Monday night, caused damage that ranged fimh,
$150,000 to $200,000
~ "
The Floyd Cable TV Commission receiv~a.a'
direct challenge at its regular meeting, Friday;
when Mike Little, who holds the cable TV.
franchie for the upper Left Beaver area, vowed
I
t
I
to raise his monthly service rate above the litnit ,
set by the commission
" '
Commitments by landfill operators in~
Johnson and Pike counties to accept solid waste' •
from Floyd County have averted a threatened •
disqualification of this county's bid for federal· '
monies to develop a garbage-disposal system
here
It's local operations already closed, the
Prestonsburg Shoe Company (US Shoe) will
lock the doors of its West Prestonsburg location, next month , when the.last of its equipment .
will be .moved to the parent company's
·'
!.,.. • •-"'1 •
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CI!NTell
Hghbnds Rcagional
Live
Drive·Through
Nativity''
.
"'·
(December 6 & 8, 1989)
J
Hospital; Billy 0. Burchett, 54, of Nippa, for-•'
mer employee of Floyd Cleaners, December
at Cabell-Iluntington Hospital.
·',
Twentv Years Ago
11
t•
.'
Dr. Larke provkles the following services:
Surgical/ non-surgi<:al
Orthopaedic
treatment of:
Procedures Include:
• Fractures
• Arthritis
• Arthroscopy (Knees 2nd Shoolders)
• Knee and hip replacement
• Sprains
• Strains
• Carpal tunnel release
• Foot surgeries
• T andonitis
• Fracture care
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-'200
VIsit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
�84 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
9, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
t
Yesterdays
• Continued from p3
Cincinnati headquarters
There died: Calloway Slone, 80, of Wayland, Thursday, at
Highlands Nursing Home, Hindman; Amos Blackburn, 56, of
Dwale, ,Monday, at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Sally
Myrtle Shrewsberry, 77, of South Point, Ohio, fonncrly of
Wheelwright, Dec. 12: Bessie Akers Thomp~on, 64. of Tram,
Sunday, at HRMC; Hester W. Miller, 70, of Spurlock. Saturday.
at Riverview Manor Nursing Home; Shelby Jean Smith, 39, of
Martin, Thursday, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital; Ben Rose,
92, of Middle Creek Road, Sunday, at Riverview Manor Nursing
Home; Randall Newman, 46, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Hi
Hat, Nov. 30, at Henry Ford Hospital 111 Detroit; Haskell Bailey,
69, of Martin, Saturday, at St. Joseph Hospital. in Lexington.
..
Fonv Years Ago
(December 18, 1969)
The low base bid of $3,744,309 asked by James N. Gray,
Glasgow contractor, for constructors of Highlands Regional
Hospital ncar here was accepted by the Economic Development
Administration, last Thursday afternoon
State Representative Everett Aker!> of Martin, last week,
called on the US Department of Justice to investigate Royd
County's schools, and his request brought an immediate
response from superintendent of schools Charles Clark
Plans and specifications for the big water program proposed
for the Right and Left Beaver sections of the county have been
completed and forwarded to the Economic Development
Administration, and advertising for bids on the project is expected almost immediately
There died: Minnie Burchett Merritt, 7 J, of Prestonsburg,
Sunday, at Pikevulle; James Clifton, 87, of Dwale, last Tuesday,
at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Walter Boggs. 71. of Water
Gap, Tuesday morning at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin:
Martha Waddles Conley, 74, December 10, at her home at
Lackey; Rev. Bill Sparks, 70, of Wayland, last Monday, at his
home in Betsy Layne; James Edgar Moore, 44, of Drift, Friday ·
at the UK Medical Center.
Desarae Soleil Castle was
born on Sept. 18 at CabeiiHuntington Hospital. She
weighed 5 pounds 14 ounces
and was 19 inches long. Her
parents are Ron and Tina
Castle, of Hueysville, and her
grandparents are Kay and
the late Jerry Music, and
Ronnie and Ilene Castle.
Science
• Continued from p1
fields. This gives the scientists
a lot more confidence in
understanding how plants
would react to these changes in
the real world, including the
actual estimates of climate
change impact on crop yields.
Where does this good newsbad news scenario leave us?
There's still a lot to be learned
about how other interacting
factors that impact on food
crop production could come
into play by the time we hit the
mid-point of this century. But
the scientists have already
started studying how combinations of factors will affect the
plants: drought, C02 and
increasing temperatures.
This is complicated stuff,
and finding the answers won' t
always be easy. But those
answers could give plant
breeders just what they need to
develop new soybean cultivars
that can adapt and thrive in our
ever-changing climate -- and
can help keep our grandkids
and their kids fed in the year
2050.
The Agricultural Research
Service is the chief in?house
scientific research agency of
the U.S. Department of
A griculture. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http://www.ars. usda.gov/news.
Chamber
• Continued from p2
liquid suspension instead.
The pharmacy featur~s a
state of the art compounding
lab, private consultation area
and provides specialty compounding in the areas of bioidentical hormone replacement
therapy, dentistry, veterinary,
and community-hospice care.
Owned and operated by
Steve and Alicia Dawson,
RPh. Located at 9549 Route
122 in McDowell. the pharmacy's hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday to Friday and 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Steve
and Alicia Dawson can be contacted at (606) 377 - I 088 .
FifiV Years Ago
(December 17, 1959)
Four long-tenn contracts made by the Division of Parks late in
tht: Chandler administration with boat dock operators, including
two on Dewey Lake, were canceled, Tuesday, by Governor
Combs
Resignation Monday of Bill Napier as Mayor of Prestonsburg
was followed by the ,clcction hy the Council of Dr. Edward B.
Leslie to fill the vacancy thus created
A new request for aid on an aitport to serve the PrestonsburgPaintsville area, wa<; tiled this week with the Civil Aeronautics
Administration
Appointment by Governor Combs of A.B. Meade of
Prestonsburg, as a member of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board was announced last week
The Prestonsburg post office which usually closes at noon
Saturday, will remain open all day this Saturday for the convenience of the public
Bess S. May, postmistress, announced
A poor sanitation system here was blamed for the spread of
hepatitis by state and local health officials, who met here
Wednesday. There are six new cases of hepatitis locally, and a
total of 28 in the county
There died: Pvt. Curtis T. Webb, 18, in an auto mishap, Dec. 6,
in Meuse, France; General W: Branham, 86, Wednesday, at
Amba; Clara L. Prater, 34, formerly of Hippo, Sunday, at Willard,
Ohio; Fred Newsome, 74, of Melvin, Sunday, at home; Anna
Clark Stephens, 87, of Prestonsburg, Saturday; Dave Burchett,
68, Floyd native, in Cleveland. Ohio, Sunday; Ernest L. Reffitt,
55, of Langley. last Thursday.
Sixtv Years Ago
(December 22, 1949)
Zona Baldridge Fuller, formerly of BonanLa, now living in
Louisville, was held up and robbed the night of December 14, of
$324
Fingerprints have been obtained from the Martin business
places which have been burglarized recently
A sudden shift of wind s~ved 37 houses of the Stephen~
Elkhorn Coal mining camp. in Manton, from midday destruction
last week, by flames which reduced four other houses to rubble
The Prestonsburg Blackcats defeated the Pikevil le Panthers.
47-45, in an overtime game here Friday
The Betsy Layne Bobcats defeated the Prestonsburg Blackcat~
here, Saturday, 64-26
The Martn Purple Fla~h . with five wins. no losses, is expecte-,tll
to be county champs again this year, and a top power in the 15th
Region and eastern Kentucky
There died; James P. Coburn Jr.. 29, of Prcstonc;;burg, in an
auto accident, near Winchester today (Thursday); Corbet
Bentley, 50, of Lackey. Saturday; Della Maynard, 39, Friday. at
her home at Lancer; Monroe Moore, 65, of McDowell, of a heart,
attack, Saturday.
seventv Years Ago
(December 14, 1939)
Though a threatened suspension of federal surplus communit
shipments to Kentucky counties was in sight after Friday, it wa§
indicated Monday that supplies on hand are suffic1ent to supply
relief client<; through December. Four hundred twenty-five car
loads of commodities, with a retail of value of $1,05 I ,366 we c
contributed in Kentucky from January to September of this year
Violation of the corrupt Practice Act; voting of persons whQ
were not at the election; connivance of candidates and election
commissioners and election officers-these and other infraction
of the state's elections laws are alleged by seven defeated candi
dates of this county who are contesting the elections of the r
opponents
If satlsfactory arrangements for it and operation can be made.,
the Prestonsburg Woman's Club will sponsor the drive for fund
with which to purchase an iron lung for the Royd County suffer
ers from infantile paralysis. This action follows the infantile
paralysis epidemic in this county
~
There died: Jeff Hunter, 78, a native of T.eft Beaver; Sadie
Sturgill Stephens, 41, of Alpharetta. at the Beaver Valle
Hospital, Martin; Leonard Thompson Newsome, 39, of Garrett, at
the Lackey Hospital.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1035/12-09-2009.pdf
79ecd0ee368b00714d621e041405b352
PDF Text
Text
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(3)
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Wednesday,
CARDINAL
COUNTRY
kirklay
www
Bread...
Prestonsburg
Bed
Lariats.......
Sh
R ito
Pepsi
2-Ltr.
McDowell
Louisa
+
Ashland
tte
Paints
+
377.7785
886.9494;
ba
Pikeville
+
Inez
+
www.FloydCountyTime:
deaths
16
called
WRITER
STAFF
Just
statistics
that
cate
14
—
indidied
in
people
16
crashes
separate
roadways
Kentucky
Nov.
Monday,
Police
Prestonsburg
of
first
the
until
that,
with
the
ings
Department
says
smokers
there
the
year,
the
to
until
first
the
have
written
decision
of the
not
qualify
law,
require
leaders
smoking
those
from
feet
10
basic
the
to
city
to
stand
the
crash
motorcycle
Dec.
Through
people
lives
road-
Kentucky
on
in
period
592
were
of
have
ties
involved
involved
one
involved
156
fatalities
from
crashes
photo
the
Members
of
football
team
of
honor
of
for
the
alcohol.
evening.
of
the
Blackcats
to
parade,
such
and
Dean
the
of
only
CHLOE
Radio
—
Bevins
Don
for
ing
Bevins,
tive
61,
voice,
radio
A
dis
ogist,
&g
trip
to
IN
HAZARD
distinc-
in
clinic
a
one
in
man
shooting
at
County
Perry
already
on
Police
fired
taken
responded
complaint
Comprehensive
at
to
the
a
the
the
into
custody
go
1,113
FILINGS,
at
(See
DR.
a
to
seems
Medical
he
around
after-
him
said
the
Tony
County
Perry
armed
Authorities
clinic.
the
in
SHOOTING,
(See
page
lend
of
an
early-season
was
accumulation
town
Highland
eleven)
conspired
white,
as
of
blanket
seen
there
at
hE Taeife
Mouing
a.m
6.a.m.-11
Substitutions)
(No.
Eggs,
Biscuits
{2)&#
or
Sausage..
served:w/Jelly
Bacon
and
w/butter
Gravy
ountry
2
Bacon
Toast
Pancakes,
_-served
@
or
Buttermi
wt
EP
LS
and
or
enough
park
city
Oatmeal
&
Toast
cooked
Fresh
served
2.99
Only
Time
Limited
(4)
wiToast
..
Oatmeal
(good
for
=
Country
heart)
Gi
Stocking
Christmas
Jelly
&
Items—$1.49
Additional
Browns
(1) Hash
{2) Orange Juice or Tomato
syrup
Bigcuits.
S
ree
each
‘To
be
given
December
Juice
5
away
22nd
B.
to
.
s
Davis
city
of
the
parade,
Although
snow.
was
the
Avenue.
Monday-Friday.
Sausage’..3.99
Biscuits and Gra\
EIFS
3.69
a
Raiph
the
feel
Christmas
Saturday's
light,
by
with
holiday
extra
an
with
the
the
to
advance
in
region
say
the
apprehend
eventually
Prstonsburg
area
seemingly
Nature
Mother
on
were
large
a
photo
and
rifles
with
weapons
searched
started
and
suspect
our
apprehend
did
office.
and
scene
was
eleven)
page
residence,”
with
Sheriff's
Officers
automatic
had
DON,
we
his
Eversole
that
shortly
out
Eady
2
eleven)
page
in
ro
(1)
Ben
Hall
by
winning
to
Hall
Coroner
“It
Pikeville
day
they
for
lost
with
Florida
to
County
morning.
and
area,
enforcesay
shooter
but
scene,
spread
looking
Health
challenger
Lester
Hazard
at
30
nearly
law
arrival
left
“We
to
Pike
said
in
wards.
shots
Mountain
that
later
approxi-
at
Officials
agencies.
their
upon
incum-
against
run
point,
attack.”
heart
died
with
a.m.
‘various
from
ment
a
Tuesday.
County
11:30
units
A
—
and
dead
is
following
on
him
found
wife
wife
his
Roberts
Leatherwood/
Clinic
Blackey
Little
CORNETTSVILLE
physician
custody
their
killed
mately
Lester
Center.
Corporation’s
VIRES
HERALD
packing
daughter.”
Monday
was
been
He
shot,
DWIGHT
by
his
by
with
Russell
baritone
resonating
clipped,
musicolwell-known
singer and
the
of
member
a
longstanding
a
as
Doctor
Calendar.
“He
visit
to
as
region
leavbefore
only
the
is
date.
to
election,
matchup.
Lester’s
to
votes
Triplett
3
4.
filed
Garrett,
race
Constable.
last
the
of
2006
this
at
District
District
that
the
again
filed
and,
District
in
for
for
Terry
in
Glenn
were
race
vehicle
have
recognized
most
Classifieds
Lifestyles
the
just
Florida.
to
was
jockey.
well
as
Sunday
away
personality
television
around
known
ssed
pz
family
a
and
better
Don,”
“Dr.
his
when
embark
to
preparing
was
Sunday
Florida
to
trip
their
up-to-the-minute
see
WRITER
Bevins
media,
local
COMPTON
STAFF
this
dies
personality
TV
filing
Craynor,
the
Duncan,
from
has
Hall
votes
1,170
with
2
chal-
second
a
magistrates
of
race.
filed
have
to
Dwale,
57
2
District
for
Ferguson
for
Hall,
Samuel
candidate
Mike
bent
SHELDON
14
floydcountytimes.com
Floyd
in
District
Holbrook,
entering
M.
races,
return
Jarvis,
area
Connor
as
Prestonsburg,
by
The
the
Fork
sitting
and
Martin
filings
two
candidate
A
Radio,
forecasts,
after
Stapleton;
Long
:
in
run
other
playoffs.
2A
the
of
Dotson,
were
perfect
deep
and
Class
Owens
(See
For
in
John
until
Keith
in
joins
Garrett,
Bevinsville,
constable
In
their
share
to
up
with
wishes
Christmas
Claus.
Santa
Low:
file
to
Burchett,
Marie
niece
other
Magistrate
line
*
all
across
constable
incumbent
race.
plan
not
G.
of
Edford
Roberts,
of
Moore,
Saturday
their
season
in
youngsters,
29
the past
election
2006
for
were
challengers
two
week.
past
guests
city’s
The
for
honored
Following
FORECAST
High:
more
seven
in
the
magistrate
two
does
Ernest
Jackie
The
parade
regular
run
2DAY
he
saw
Owens’
lenger,
Davis
B.
té
were
the
Christmas
of
Ralph
by
High
g
resulted
have
use
other
magistrate
and
Magistrate
a
.
involving
suspected
the
year,
Kenneth
and
commercial
total
A
a
for
filings
were
said
who
in
lost
2.
District
the
saw
primary
May
whom
votes.
and
Emma,
Office
the
of
Prestonsburg.
crashes
vehicle.
motor
ATV
an
a
Seventy-one
in
run
one
60
the
of
first
of
killed.
been
those
and
Goble,
those
wearing
Thirty-seven
five
and
bicy-
involved
fatalities
Eighty
fatalisixteen
motorcycle,
than
of
districts
In
vehicle
332
to
half,
districts
not
pedestrians
clists
time
same
motor
were
belts.
seat
four
There
and
fatalities
victims
Five
than
2008.
less
by
is
This
2009.
during
ways
fatalities
fewer
30
for
the
reported
file
a
and
week
WRITER
Clerk’s
County
Floyd
candidates
that
their
lost
have
The
prelim-
6,
indicate
statistics
inary
eleven)
page
COMPTON
STAFF
County.
Bath
in
SHELDON
crash
pedestrian
A
occurred
by
Harrison
in
occurred
County.
not
were
fatal
crash
WARNINGS,
(See
belts.
seat
One
731
County
victims
wearing
have
restaurants
two
filings begin
to
pick up
sus-
Lincoln
in
both
st€at-
outdoor
smokers.
only
Candidate
alcohol.
of
double-fatality
A
build-
DE
PARA
STMAS
CHR
in
Rowan
involved
occurred
that
develop
to
for
says
=)
amendallowed:
as
came
another
restaurants
sections
Hall
for,
$300
violations.
components
including
ing
to
viola-
and
second
least
at
to
The
counties.
and
Shelby
in
Hardin,
crashes
and
Jefferson
Livingston
and
5-2
entrances
main
of
tenants
voted
busi-
first
the
further
and
ments,
for
addition
In
ordinance.
third
These
viola-
as
(2),
Jefferson
Laurel,
Livingston,
Oldham,
Madison,
Pulaski,
Pendleton,
counties
pected use
the
of
aspects
tions.
the
said
citations
any
the
of
other
would
that
law
the
warn-
Hall
year,
been
yet
violations
for
issue
to
several
outlines
found
with
$50,
for
$100
the
for
$200
tion,
fined
be
fined
nesses
individuals
that
see
not
Singleoccurred
crashes
(2),
rules
Due
crashes
were
belts.
seat
Hardin
the
to
also
the
to
violation
in
far
so
and
ings
the
stall,
Council
an
passed
City
all
smoking
ordinance
pubin
banning
ordinance
The
lic
in
August.
buildings
to
and
now
trying
just
right
it
time
and
to
give
right
thing
this
law
enforce
It’s
our
sink
in.
job to
that.”
we’re
is the
this
doing
and
way
do
combing
significant
one
Prestonsburg
out
giving
least
at
details
of
vehicles
motor
victims
wearing
fatality
keeping
are
Hall
through
6.
of the
Fourteen
involved
10
and
residents
say
in
officials
enforcement
law
on
passed
was
from
30,
Dec.
Sunday,
ordinance
“We're
and
pretty
2
warnings
months
After
he
week.
compl
are
said.
Hall
what
at
this
earlier
people
good,”
warnings
a
smoking
margin,
the
city
Prestonsburg’s
by a 5-2
since
month
FRANKFORT
over
chances
continued
“warnings”
“Most
PRESTONSBURG
Preliminary
have
will
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
week
last
only
yields
ban
Smoke
on
roads
state
the
to
paint
on
North
�©
{posit
sai
Frovp
THe
\
Times
County
Obituaries
Smithfield,
Pyécember
3,
Care,
=Born
15,
he
was
Air
ich,
of
Baptist
Church.
include
€e
sisters:
and
Zivend
Florida;
SHaven,
grandchildren:
Allison
“In
addition
Dean
and
Platter,
by
‘Life
at
Isaac
Bobby
and
LeMaster
(Lillie),
Larry
noon,
daughters:
LeMaster
in
was
Visitation
!
Home,
Saturday,
2
Martin,
in
7
fat
{Sunday,
6-8
In
lieu
donations
t
of
Johnson
Brian
Indiana;
of
Lou
Warsa
of
and
dren:
Warsaw,
Jenny
sister,
(Cecil)
Fowler
Smithfield
5303
Fund,
Building
County,
Collins
one
of
Curtis
Collins
and
five
Brice,
Landon,
Logan,
include
(Thomas
Grethel;
two
Howell
geccal
Se
w
of
who
special
words;
control;
you,”
and
the
staff
Hall
at
for
for
Home
thank
kind
for
you,
Burial
all
THE
Card
family
‘said
appreciation
our
express
a
kind
word,
A
special
behalf.
comforting
Stan
|
for
and
and
you,
kind
be
never
Hall
Mary
an
Delois
The
food,
flowers,
thanks
all
those
our
time
Hall
Funeral
family.
For
for
THE
loss.
to
in
any
our
who
A
that
to
“Thank
say,
In
addition
brothers:
Hall;
MERRI1
ROBERT
of
Card
and
Nina
who
who
those
to
of
everyone
family
The
each
Kindness
their
assistance
for
making
in
helped
little
a
other
the
Hall
bear.
lovingly
we
anyone
“Thank
FAMILY
OF
LYNN
NINA
Hall;
Regional
in
and
19,
ai:
11
at
Martin,
with
J
Jimmy
Hall
Card
their
express
eflowers,
fime.
A
staff
Home
race
who
may
have
you,
and
God
cuT
‘Seomforting
nce
ir
that
words,
in
traffic
kind
and
was
THE
prayers
thanks
shown
to
the
control;
and
professional
to
FAMILY
our
OF
Urgent
who
all
to
during
family
Dennis
Clergyman
for
sheriff’s
department
the
family
will
RUSSELL
like
-
sapets
the
never
MONT
love
be
3010
2s
s
South
or
886-9588
Lake
Drive
stop
in
by at
Prestonsburg
ere
as77
Pre
ae,
er
start
around
BILLS
UP
fires
kids
Full
:
*
difficult
for
Love
their
assis-
Home
and
FRAZIER
for
support
forgotten.
Many
suffered
his
strokes,
users
of
blood
heart
Cot
the
in
warranty
Code
pon
L
i
|
6566
Limited
who
took
YASMIN
birth
clots
50%
Goartn
Suppli
people
or
attacks,
a
fact
1-877-497-4427
Manto
for
news
WAZ
to
food,
sent
this
Funeral
Hall
All
care.
2009
H.
Cannot
»
F499
would
our
to
31,
|
HEA
Your
Was
WATKINS
Frazier
appreciation
sincere
or
special
Mont
Dec.
through
of
Thanks
of
Russell
Call
the
was
a
Sartre
&
low,
of
(AEP):
Period
mL
1a
Must
family
in
1934,
she
Times
Early
8,
Election
Hospital.
May
Coal,
&
The
Annual
16
Nov.
the
at
Appalachian
Born
Stone
held
were
bless.”
THE
McDowell
2009,
6,
Clergyman
for
Department
Funeral
For
say.
-
;
Sunday,
died
and
words
and
thank
to
Sheriff's
two
Nelson-Frazier
Akers
about
decisions
thank
loss
recent
food.
want
the
and
to
asier
way,
humbly
to
our
arrangements.
words;
control:
traffic
in
loss
our
any
during
way
especially
his
for
Ricky
like
would
any
floral
We
family.
comforting
our
Love
in
beautiful
sent
to
Dennis
Thanks
Watkins
Lynn
helped
and
Health
75,
Beneficiaries:
confused
you
choices
Rister,
Scott
Lea
INC.
the many
concerning your
Insurance & Prescription Drug
(Part D) coverage?:
Are
Scott
Lea
PATTON
L.
Medicare
Attention,
at
obituary)
Osborne;
services
Home,
Fun
will
night
Friday
(Paid
December
Opal
December
the
at
a.m.,
Martin, AY.
—“
INSURANCE,
Rister
siblings.
Funeral
Tuesday.
122,
DARRELL
at
There
home.
on
Mousie,
Oley
and
Mildred
infant
two
Bert
sisters
and
Johnson
and
-
:
by
Hillard
two
in
in
Thursday,
noon,
Wanda
he
parents,
and
Randy
sons:
you,
two
DEAN
OF
FAMILY
KY
HOUSE
Rt.
Ky.
visita-
for
call
can
service
of
death
in
644,
at
in
be
will
Wanda
eight
|
Eastern
10th
Dec.
Thursday,
1
p.m.
p.m.-4
Our
New
In
Location
and
Gardens,
Beaver;
and
his
to
preceded
was
our
of
eight
grandchildren,
great-grandchildren
be
12,
Hall
of
Coalition
OPEN
parents,
brother,
one
p.m.
and
Tackett
both
a
7:00
County;
Juanita
Flanery.
be
and
CHILD
PARENT
officiating.
funeral
the
broth-
Beaver,
Knott
of
sisters:
two
and
shown
Hall
Dona
the
control:
was
we
way.
sent
special
words;
traffic
in
Tivis
for
neighbors.
those
time.
comforting
kindness
helped
who
and
difficult
stance
the
express
friends,
his
for
to
Thanks
this
their
for
Home
thos
Ble:
God
family,
of
Damron
Bob
wishes
Merritt
during
prayers
Department
Sheriff's
and
to
or
Father
to
Robert
Dean
appreciation
help
during
“cere
the
‘all
the
of
family
Palmer
sin
her
will
services
December
in
the
a.m.,
Home
Chapel,
Hunt
Mark
with
Friends
after
tion
TIME
FOSTER
Housing
Income
Low
School,
Kentucky,
Freewill
by
Entombment
Joyce
three
of
Paintsville,
of
graduate
the
to
Gethsemane
of
Billic
Ivel,
Hall
of
Hunt
a
High
of
ONE
WORLD
Li NIK Sn.
Prestonsburg.
of
Tackett
and
ers:
Hall
and
four
control
the
lungs,
gall
bladder
pill
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and
problems
obituary)
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Jack
(Paid
at
Saturday,
11:00
Funeral
Tackett
both
Joann
of
Stapleton
Doley
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of
Card
sons:
Lou
Slone,
Beaver,
Grethel,
=
a
Martin,
include
two
of
Pikeville,
of
Beaver;
Hall
Jod
held
at
was
2009,
Hunt,
Funeral
son
Lillie
He’
miner.
coal
Survivors
retired
Ralph
CESCO
BURCHETT
GERALDINE
OF
their
bless.”
Mark
and
Hall.
Bentley
is
Home.
away
6,
was
A
34,
age
Lewis
She
attended
Church.
addition
survived
In
she
in
the
was
Milford
late
Mae
THE
ATA
BECOME
Hunt
Hunt,
Betsy
Layne
University
Baptist
5,
1932,
he
County,
the
of
27,
obituary)
passed’
Jean
Stanville.
the
residence.
April
Floyd
his
Doris
of
Beaver,
December
his
at
Born
assis-
will
kindness
2009,
funeral
(Paid
ets
por Noyembe
daughte
Bann
and
yas.
and
of
77,
Saturday,
died
our
for
their
for
Home
of
acts
God
on
Biddle
for
to
perhaps
spoken
were
Funeral
the
like
or
Tom
Department
Hall
All
care.
that
prayers
and
control;
traffic
flowers
sent,
Clergyman
to
Sheriff's
the
‘and professional
“Thank
forgotten.
FAMILY
THE
who
the
thanks
words;
in
all
to
Hall,
Okey
would
Cesco
Burchett
CHANGE
the
Lynn
Lynn
of
obituary)
Funeral
entrusted
Carter
the
to
arrangements
the
‘Chur
Ford
the
1°
in Marti
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Wabelf Hun of
Halt
Okey
Thanks
Of
Geraldine
of
at
Banner,
She,
,-under
@aid
p.m.
The
@@oon
famiy
Hat.
was
December
Sunday,
residence.
her
Nelson-Frazier
of
direction
in
Martine
Funeral
Homies
church
the
at
Visitation
was
6:30
at
services
with
nightly
_
-
in
has
Newman
the
Hi
in
Tammy
of
the
KOLLING
SMITH
LEAH
«|
Pike,
Branch),
VIOLET
OF
FAMILY
in
was
Tammy
in
of
ministers
Baptist
in
Prestonsburg.
officiating.
ministers
home.
Ambrose
«Cemetery,
County,
Howell
your
prayers.
and
with
Garrett,
Old
Regular
Church,
officiating.
was
in
Rev.
with
Martin,
Pentecostal
in
Visitation
Regular
the
Baptist
The
11
at
Funeral
with
Carpenter
Interment
Cemetery,
Old
7,
Carter
Chapel,
Bobby
held
at
a
held
were
December
the
at
Home
by
death
Roop.
services
Monday,
a.m.,
he
parents,
in
held
were
Word
Church
Burial
officiating.
in
was
will
be
services
December
9,
Stone
Coal
officiating.
December 7, at
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Cemetery,
Old
Church,
Old»
with
ministers
the
his
to
preceded
Bobby
Funeral
brother,
a
noon,
at
Home:
Pilgrims
Baptist
Grethel,
Baptist
and
8,
by
‘and.
brother,
Larry
son,
and
Las
sister,
one
the
at
Funeral
held
were
at
Regular
‘sister:
one
“services
Living
grandchild.
December
the
p-m.,
-’
and
sisters:
infant
one
services
Regular.
traffic
D.
two
and
one
Tuesday,
at
loss.
our
in
their
and
and
comforting
his
assistance
their
everyone,
share
to
Salisbury
Funeral
To
b
came
or
for
sister;
Funeral
difficult
this
John
Gillespie;
Howell,
and
Hamilton
Monda
3
one
Newsome;
Funeral
p.-m.,
Bentley:
*
he
by
brother
Cathle
Funeral
‘
brothers:
Lina
sin-
to
friends
during
family
our
food,
like
wonderful
our
Richard
Department
service.
professional
thoughts
to
Bishop
to
Sheriff's
would
Kolling
of
all
to
comfort
flowers,
sent
thanks
the
Smith
Leah
helped
who
those
time,
Violet
“Thank
Ncerely
say,
neighbors
A
of
family
The
Thanks
parents,
f his
preceded
was
Bugen
greatstep-
three
and
additio |
she
oné
and
©
death
was
preceded
was
a
son,
of
Compton
addition
In
and
husband
her
to
Scott.
Wednesday,
parents,
in
addition
Dan
Chelsea.
her
to
Pratt,
Mary
21
grandchildren,
great-grandchildren.
she
and
parents,
in.
death
by
Andrew
Rister;
Stacey,
and
addition
Mattie
Mae
and
one
Nader
of
Clinton
Ann
Virginia
and
his
Michigan;
Township,
and
famiSetser
aunts:
Shirley
and
Elaine
Prestonsburg,
ly of
and
Buskirk
family.
“Penny”
Wolcottville,
of
In
great-grand-
five
Keith
In
Garrett,
Indiana;
and
Natasha,
Sally
and
of
26
Kyle,
Ashley,
Jazmine,’
children:
Travis,
Galveston;
13
aaupn Sad
two
.
of
grandchildren,
Géorge
Card
Pikeville,
of
Tackett
Shirley:
15
and
Joseph;
and
Gillespie
of
“both
Frank
Gillespie
sisters:
Tanie*
and
Adam,
Kristie,
Lisa,
Gillespie,
Galveston,
of
grandchildren:
Alysha,
Hall.
broth-
Galdwin,
include
Nevada:
Veg
Beaverton,
Goike
Faye
Michigan,
by
death
Roop.
Lorraine
Joe
Billy
Irene
Michigan,
of
Lancer
in
preceded
was
wife,
Survivors
of
dis-
was
the
Church.
He
his
both
Hicks
attended
He
Baptist
Franklin
Scott,
Imalene
Wicker
nine
Jennifer,
Pikeville;
of
Linda
Triplett
Peggy
Betty Jo
and
Michigan,
both
of
Norma
Langley,
of
Teaberry,
of
Tackett
Hall
Rodney
the
and
Roop
He
Roop.
Setser
abled.
of
Scott
Curtis
Elsie
he
of
son
aS
Keg
Brandy
County),
in
the
late
of
Scott
Michigan,
and
Scott
of
Garrett,
Albion,
Talaska
of
Lester
Wright
Tennessee,
Kashin
Jean
of
one
Creek;
Maggie
sisters:
Livingston,
Morehead,
three
of
Hamilton
daughters:
Tammy
Irvine;
James
Robinson
brother,
sons:
Milford,
of
and
of
Myers
1938,
broth-
her
Earnest
Randolph
Louisa,
Northville,
of
sons:
Teaberry,
Jr.,
Curry
daughters:
Curry
Connecticut,
Denise
four
(Phillip)
Ambrose
Bruce
Lea
Connie
Hamilton
Ray)
Hall
and
Mary
East
of
Point,
and
Loveina
both
of
Galveston;
ers:
Vicco;
two
Old
Gillespie
three
Galveston;
William
mem-
two
of
Gillespie
(Rosé)
Jimmy
Ricky
and
James
a
Church.
Baptist
Survivors
of
two
of
Curry
and
of
Sadie
was
and a
Home
Pilgrims
the
include
Survivors
Donald
Ray
in
son
County.
Lawson
Chyrl
sisters:
and
ers
30,
June
(Floyd
was
of
4,
Regional
Center.
Born
Wicker,
Indiana;
Rochester,
in
Highlands
at
Medical
Gayland
Lynn
Prestonsburg,
December
Friday,
2009,
Vernon
“Dukie”
of
71,’
died
obituary)
Roop
Vernon
Sherry
all
Scott
Garrett.
church.
the
“Dukie”
Charles
Roop,
her
Wicker.
Ann
and
Mousie,
Word
the
Coal,
at
Charles
Bryan
Jackie
Lackey,
Kathy
and
and
Living
Church,
is
(Paid
death
Tammy
Lyons,
a
was
mother,
the
Magoffin
King’s
1937,
He
miner,
coal
of
Regular
Indiana,
Ryan
at
make
flowers,
to
‘Baptist
Indiana,
Westville,
in
Louisville.
Wayne
of
Liberty
Ray
Johnny
of
James
p.m.,
6,
Home,
December
Funeral
(Kathy)
Greene
Greene
services
with
and
p.m.;
Evergreen
Richard
Mills,
at
p.m.,
Funeral
four
Colorado;
of
homemaker,
the
and
was
Melvin
She
of
Rister
Maudie
and
Hamilton.
in
be
Stone
Visitation
Regular
in
Garrett;
of
all
daughters:
daughter
the
she
was
William
late
of
member
Pentecostal
Center.
Gillespie.
Irene
Swanson
Dawn
Sara’
brothers:
was
after
5,
Nelson-Frazier
1December
}the
Marie
Prestonsburg,
of
the
Rister,
in
1946,
12,
will
Burial
Cemetery,
a
of
Mousie.
Jeffery
and
Rister,
Teaberry,
of
obituary)
at
in
2009,
May
Born
funeral
10,
he
County,
late
Blevins
(Jeremiah
(Goshua)
Louisville.
County;
2009,
Medical
Febrmary
retired
two
Misty
McKenzie)
Evergreen
the
in
Pike
ber
and
Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick,
Lawrence
of
Funeral
5,
December
Daughters
the
Paintsville,
of
died
Friday,
4,
December
of
63,
in
preceded
was
and
was
member
husband,
Eugene Rister.
by her
her
include
sons:
Survivors’
Paul
and
Rister
James
Eugene
both
of
Mousie,
David
Rister,
Darrell
Rister,
Garry
Sonny
Pikeville.
72,
Gillespie,
Saturday,
Bud
Minnie,
Ray
LeMaster
Jessie
Joe
with
Ed
officiat-
and
‘Burial
survivors
Jasan
sons:
Douglas
Mark
both
ling.
Cemetery,
four
and
both
and
7,
Louisville,
mother
her
to
stepfather,
Langley,
Gillespie
William
Born
addition
In
include
held
were
Evergreen’
the
Home,
Gene
Larry
Howell,
died
She
Old
Branch
She
obituary)
Howell
Christine
Christine
Bud
William
a
death
in
preceded
husband,
(Paid
Church,
Baptist
funeral
the
at
was
Jordan
late
was
the
at
was
(Paid
of
Collins
the
and
Indiana,
She
Greene.
was
and
one
Smith.
services
December
Moriday,
Visitation
Ball
the
Vistation
home.
County.
home
of
her
he
parents,
death
Faye
Funeral
at
his
and
Daniels;
Ann
MacCarter,
Barbara
Patton,
sisters:
{Willa
She
by
Johnson
Rose
Fitzpatrick.
in
James
{four
three
BreAnna,
to
preceded
was
and
the
was
homemaker.
Brett.
and
‘brother,
Winter
of
Burial
in
1962,
she
Louvada
Curtis)
Joe
Bobby
Robert
2,
in
Andy
the
late
Scott.
and
a
Hale
Callie
homemaker,
and
Okey
Cemetery,
Beaver.
sister,
one
Bell.
Greene
held
services
were
at
December
6,
Nelson-Frazier
the
with
Home,
in
Martin,
McDavid
officiating.
in
the
was
Fitzpatrick
Cemetery,
19,,
Indiana,
of
and
the
in
was
Hall
Ruby
Brian
James
son,
one
of
daughter
Burial
in
preceded
was
officiating.
an
father
her
to
Ann
at
p-m.,
Funeral
residence.
July
Games
Warsaw,
Spradlin
Jeffersontown,
Fulks
her
at
Bom
Warsaw,
by
Barbara
Funeral
47,
died
December
daughter
Reynolds
Agnes
Virginia
BEPros
of
Noah
Florida;
~
Brandon.
she
Sunday,
Paintsville,
2009,
son,
one
death
obituary)
Fitzpatrick,
Sue
of
(Sandy)
brother,
Titusville,
one
addition
LeMaster;
paid
Wednesday,
Daniels
in
was
B
Tammy
a
and
In
arrangements
Sue
Tammy
Fitzpatrick
Smithfield
the
of
f=
and
veteran,
Survivors
‘Donny
the
Smith
educator,
an
Force
imémb
‘Melvin:
iels
of
son
Vernie
He
Martin,
in
of
charge
Kaylie
husband,
Funeral
in
1937,
the
was
and
Jim
late
Daniels.
Smithfield,
Road,
Home,
Norton’s
at
Louisville.
2009,
in
June
‘Lackey
Thursday,
died
40068.
Nelson-Frazier
KY
of
72,
Daniels,
Health
-
Sunnyside
Daniels
Don
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and
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program,
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successes
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money
Milby
gas
company’
the
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Group.
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According
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corporate
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and
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drilling
gas
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The
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PRESTONSBURG,
Phone:
each
41653
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Periodicals
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act
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change
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Editor,
Prestonsburg,
are
the
The
Ky.
�__
hO
THe
District
PIKEVILLE
over
Highway
ready
road
200
12
District
forecasts
were
Letcher
Saturday
routes
ing.
as
first
The
in
and
eventually
Lawrence
measurable
PE,
Hale,
had
out
crews
brine
Last
year
“We
opposite.
very
Darold
PE,
“Our
the
during
During
lenged
January.
this
year
that
last
if
Of
we
equipment
and
and
how
to
use
safety,
efficientand
time
our
We
don'
something
for
and
happen
figure
then
ice
and
snow
seriously,”
response
Engineer
District
Damron
said.
“Highway
an
essential
function
weather.”
bad
reminded
treated
are
a
the
who
everyone
is
and
snow
including
“08
district’s
In
priority
sys-
crew,
annual
the
trucks
putting
300-foot
a
test
Ford
02
to
run
WES
distribute
spreaders
F250:
G,I9S ROWSE
year,”
spent
over
and_
snow
on
million
in
$985,000
in
labor
costs,
equipment
and
cost,
“0 Jeep
$I
8,IPS
ISO
salt
and
slippery
a
workers
mess
were
$15,875
wow
Yamaha Rhino:
5999
“O14
57.995
now
Nyang
Big
was
:
Do
$119
Now
WEST
2,995
‘08
Do
Wolf:
SF, Oe.
“0 Chevy
TC:
Scion
342,750 op $229 pec
vas
Cobal
Chevy
“08
FFD.
wOWS
0ns$16,995
wow
ST
NOW
now
Chevy
“07
WSSTI,
FS
Trailblazer:
$18,993
995
$45,950
Colorado
ROWSE
OGF
Big Do Mutt:
mis
Now
sas
SEG
IIS
fol-
pre-
equipment.
“03
Mits.
5
talsale
wwew.taylorn
Jeep
‘06
ASO
&q
Charge
so SI5,A800
115$18
Rav 4:
BIF
was
Dodge
“08
Liberty:
ROWS L
“0
12
were
District
Highway
but
snowfall,
highway
Saturday’s
CTS:
Cadillac
995
vow
ice
$1.18
truck
contract
across
“06
‘i
SL7 ASF
now
$3.1
includes
That
ores
with
wa $19,99
said,
Damron
little
a
508
Roads
Ford Edg
08
FISD
amount.
correct
“Last
“we
operators
salt-spreading
their
sure
the
with
equipment
equipment,
million
roads
4x
S1G850
ard TeTaco
ee
Toyota
“09
Escape:
now
mem-
sign
conjunction
through
the
Ford
$19,995
was
traffic
required
in
calibrated
make
meet
control
we
lowing
pared
(606) 874-68
Nelson
training.
safety
Damron
that
residents
using
23, Prestonsbure
anata.
Martin
team,
participated
response.
ing
Brian
divi-
inventory
the
of
bers
and
prepared to
aré
One
&
frum
Mark
mechanics,
and
technicians,
analysts,
signal
Chief
Kevin
of
Cabinet,
Transportation
our'crews
ches
errata
County
district’s
response
training,
take
tea
eee
winner.
dispatchers,
out
do.”
to
“We
is
in
effectively.
around
wait
a
ors
|
materials
use
of
Li
;
the
in
Lawrence
overall
October
the
In
ice
Geel
SJ&I
place
and
contest,
of
the
part
the
in
on
Lawrence.
Beers
cae
County
snowplow
County’s
place
top
the
backhoe
fate.
lecture
as
training
resources
what
earned
with
well
as
video
to
Trent
Everyone
and
Sea
Brian
first
won
in
Knott
tempt
in
2
the
in
Letcher
Maintenance
honors
says
to
try
prepared.
training
one
competiplace
first
of
Wright
Slone
course
are
hands-on
every
each
Pike
of
contest.
sion,
was
in
that
in
as
Boy
decided
the
one-
each
of
Kendrick
“Rookie
well
training
anything.”
don’t
crews
“We
of
C
contract
counties,
Knott,
Martin,
¥
addition,
for
Floyd
PRIGRIT
17
three
four
event,
and
79
tailgate
hopper
available
boy,
low
Tim
honors
as
Whitaker
could
through
get
with
could
deal
we
year,
about
Year”
their
Maintenance
won
Low
in
storm
our
snow
backhoe.
tion
in
chal-
ice
kind
we
a
and
skills
Snow
testing
plow,
Roadeo,
Shelbiana
Floyd
especially
annual
district’s
County
crews
and
this
of
trucks,
51
prepaid
13
there
are
trucks
weather
and
Pike
Letcher,
gallons
equipheavy
in
competed
operators
and
dis-
80
graders,
event.
September,
with
Martin,
Johnson,
were
Ice
counties
Martin,
Johnson,
counties
to
the
northern
(Lawrence,
Floyd).
just
for
Manager
and
to
said
year,”
Engineering
last
Slone,
Branch
trict’s
the
tested
were
limits
«the
the
pre-
before
hand
snow
ment
for
62.462
on
In
easier.
almost
was
first
snow
be
with
already
roads
that
would
today
ly,
Friday
on
so
removal
treating,
district
The
brine
own
bags
297
and
pellets.
its
makes
and
pre-treating
afternoon
with
how
Knott,
chloride
calcium
of
shortfall
fleet
a
ton
of
gallons
has
27
and
spreaders,
including
spreaders
In
spreaders.
this
with
storage
in
52,094
as
calcium
Sam
Branch
started
season
salt
we
possible
a
roads.”
our
plows,
snow
motor
ice
of
tons
well
as
southern
the
(Letcher,
Pike)
no
precipitation.
for
counties
has
had
and
22,451
and
1-
single
a
district’
The
snow
a.m.
Engineering
Manager
just
8:30
Johnson
counties
of
on
district
in
that
sure
materials
nationwide
snowfall.
months
year
a
that
affect
have
last
“Our
out.
almost
make
to
The
used
we
ordered
plan
any
could
the
several
run
life
the
3-inch
to
and
Floyd
of
As
Saturday,
in
times
spreading
—
to
Martin.
Letcher,
—
Knott
be
may
avoid
calcium
pointed
were
ago.
advance
from
And
Seattle.
to
roadways
a
same
tip
non-stop
a
Paintsville
winter
district’s
the
counties
southemm
Pike,
of
snowfall
started
2009-10
the
hand
on
liquid
than
he
aver-
$70.12.
be
to
have
and
chloride
test
early
aver-
statewide
already
salt
TAYLOR
Eclips
Ford
“05
NoW 99S
WAS
$8,99
‘02 Pont.
Focus:
NO
S 99S
was
Grand
$5,99 NOW
Prix:
Mercury Villager:
‘99
$3,995
was
34995
$6,99 NOW
‘04
a
Silverado:
Chevy
sar
No S795
ae
Ce
CE
rie
M
PET
C
*00
Ford
Ranger:
BuSS NWSE, II
‘96
is
Chev S1 Ext: Cab:
NO $3,995
$5.
‘03
Che Ventur Van:
$6995
$435
ms
99
vow
19 Toyot
was
“t-sys
cds
iol
Quote!!!
He
a
$3
A5
-
statewide.
ton
expected
is
We
all
prices
salt
per
the
materials
and
Running
during
nearly
is
year
year,”
Martin,
time
one
snowstorm
This
2009
materi-
P
year
$68.16
more
in
roadway
of
counties.
those
morn-
almost
to
Last
aged
age
“We
crews
for
Johnson,
Pike,
Knott,
Floyd,
indicated
Friday
on
before
snow
responders.
first
maintenance
miles
1900
Lawrence,
mainte-
Highway
when
ready
in
specialists
emergency
responsible
are
finalized.
rosters
than
and
District
and
calibrated,
was
duty
nance
full,
were
als.
is
highway
to
$958,000
road’s
and
a
traffic
artery
vehicles
domes
on
the
not
or
main
a
go.
equipment
More
whether
snowfighters
salt
based
daily
average
*
to
The
the
the
is
that
tem
sea-
snowfall
12’s
District
The
—
weekend
for
ready
9,
DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
Times
snowfighters
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found
first
son’s
County
Froyp
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nme.
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LL r Ge
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“03
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Hyundai Sonata
$8,99 NOW SOIIS
<
wis
Ford
$10,9
Ranger:
son
BART
=
03
Chevy
was
$10,99
S10 Ext. Cab:
now
$6,995
$5,99
Corolla:
NO 55,995
SJ.
“9 Chevy S10
was
$7,9
NOW
Extreme:
S
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for
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effect
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transfer
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ed
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Distributions
tirement
sponsore
plans,
employee
qualify,
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th
funds
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to
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deduct
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donation
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pension
funds
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contributed
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eligible.
not
are
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item
furnishings
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of
funds
and
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W.
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cash
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card
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should
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Household
furniture,
Guidelines
and
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These
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charity.
card
the
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and
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WEDNESDAY,
Times
County
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2009
9,
Times
County
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FArity
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CHolida Y
a
FEATURES
here’s
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ounces)
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heat
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8
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heat
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Preheat
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ground
crumbs,
seasoning,
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well
seasoning
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6
to
or
minutes
15
cup
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aside.
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set
hot
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4
minutes
Prep
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bread
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spaced,
meatballs
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broiler.
hamburger
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and
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dried
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together
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pan
stir
the
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rolls
cabbage
bow].
tomatoes.
Recipe
Spoon
spray
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For
meatballs,
preheat
with
aluminum
sheets
alternating
cabbag rolls
pan,
from
leaves
each
of
additional
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diced
13-inch
for
space
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bell
onto
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cabbage
an
In
9
center
up.
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roll
meat
beef
cups
cups
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wilt.
to
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ounces)
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frozen
cup
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chopped
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Johnsonville
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(sweet
seasonin
or
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ground
ounces
All
rice
converted
frozen
hours
egg
lean
pound
cup
4
to
servings
pepper
Johnsonville
Ground
Pasta
minutes
3
pound
8
pepper
bell
(16
Italian
need to
don’t
so
sausage,
you
getting extra spices or
money
for
dishes.
your
For
more
holidays
recipes to make your
visit
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www.SandraLee.com
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bell
green
package
Cooking.”
8
1/2
leaves
red
medium
Meatball
25
Meatballs
For
servings
large
Time:
Time:
Prep
minutes
hour
20
Italian
Sweet
Peppers
Cabbage
Time:
Time:
Johnsonville
spend time
seasonings
Pasta
a
NOveen
and
Homemade
Italian
Sweet
or
cut
into
Preheat
Bake
until
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to
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preheated
cheese
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melted
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oven
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Wednesday,
December
2009:
9,
COUNTY
FLOYD
ALC
honored
A10
e
ountytimes.com
RAIDER
The
BALL
South
‘High
Floyd
boys’
School
girls’
and
ball
basket-
teams
looking
are
make
to
in
moves
the
58th
District.
P’ burg
Bobcats
drops
home
to.
game
Harlan
beat
Central
Allen
STEVE
by
County
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
BETSY
Burchett
19
forB
by
nets
fended
Layne
DistricVFloyd
points
ackcats
STEVE
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
Central
PRESTONSBURG
to
visiting
Bears
Black
lead
managed
and
front
in
out
early
an
15th
3-0
the
posting
following
Prestonsburg,
fell
loss,
0-3.
to
dropped
Prestonsburg
eral
players
deep
football
extended
Senior
Betsy
preanother
—
hauled
Black
and
quarter
in
out
the
County
fourth
the-
field.
The
of-12
from
shots
Black
Bears
the
team-high
points
and
points
added
Zak
four
scored
added
Key
two
Prestonsburg
losses
Stumbo
throw
21
with
18
the
line.
at
quarter
intermission
the
The
ful
ing.
from
Grady
The
forward
Power
27
scores
The
teams
past
Lady
Eagles
37-35
PIPPA
Whitney
PASSES
—
Junior
for
forward
matched
Compton
to
27
with
points
high
win
92-66
to
a
College
on
night in
Lloyd
Thursday
her
led
over
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the
in
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game
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toss
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10
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night
no-turnover
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in
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and
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points.
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7-of-9
to
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Knott
to
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to
minutes
5-of-6
also
product
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her
in
last
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27
points
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scored
Pikeville,
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three
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shot.
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hitting
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transfer
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11
rebounds
Louisa
assists,
six
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The
points
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pulled
her
teammates.
mer
22
native
county.
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4-of-6
down
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in
point
junior
18.
blocked
finished
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from
over
starters
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Frazier’s
her
win
three
led
figures,
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Gemma
Junior
free
double
guard
steals
Mid-South
the
in
gameof
top
overtime
University
had
Lloyd
Alice
and
points
with
97-92
au
Brescia
Junior
23
go
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offen-
biggest
season.
had
Hinton
night
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on
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the
rebounds
senior
Thursday.
route
alone
had
of
helped
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2008.
wasn't
bench
settled
pitcher
en
61.
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forward
hit
Lay
Bears
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built
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eee
Bat
quarter.
night
sive
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night’s
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32-22
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and led
mission
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out
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Pikeville
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with
season
women
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of
think
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Riverside
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points,
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roll
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to
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Layne
Allen
Layne
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limit-
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Lady
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be
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Allen
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hit
points
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the
More
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kids
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in
after
paced
points.
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eight
Harlow
in
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quarter.
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netted
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Martin
did
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Allen
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points
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the
quarter,
22-6
season
Chris
Rebels.
committed
8-of-19
were
free
opening
Rebels
tossed
the
setback.
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in
Blackeats
Alice
another
was
Allen
carried
Riverside
to
back-to-back
team.
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points
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way
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rebounds.
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and
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Betsy
earlier,
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career
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night.
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day
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Micah
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tied
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Blackcats
mission.
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nine
in
County
each
of
Bears
in
Allen
led
goals.
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in
rout
(11)
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rebounds.
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15-7
lead,
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Allen
to
allowing
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Harlan
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moved
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postseason.
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points
Bobcats.
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past
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one
Prestonsburg.
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undermost
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13th
Region’s
Harlan
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Harlan
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into
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added
and
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for
week.
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season
Adam
County
out
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the
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Layne
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to
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win
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Blackcats
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games
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quarter.
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steadily
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intermission.
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18
high
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winning
improved
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lead
to
Region
Prestonsburg,
member
first
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ter,
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Layne
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Bobcats
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Allen
defeating
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away
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secured
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season
2009-10
each
of
Rebels.
end
home
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Harlan
evening.
its
Bobcats
end
pulling
-
dropped
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Monday
73-47
The
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program,
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hl
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road
that
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more
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of
shooting
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39.7
and
12.5
field
the
the
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arc.
top
hit
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ing
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percent
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and
off
in
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basketball
program
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Hill
Christian
10
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of
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PIKEVILLE
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of
month
first
the
eighth
poll
Wells
well
realize
Pikeville
Wednesday
to
College
King
Div.
NCAA
II
enjoyed
so
of
egories,
led
of
centage
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ing
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of
a
which
figures
in
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fifth.
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shootfrom
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field
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highest
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for
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the
rating
Bears
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in
nearly
teams
two
No.
held
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off
moved
preseason.
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to
up
(Ga.)
ground
their
(CW.Va.)
the
assumed
the
poll.
a
from
Robert
The
The
noon
12-0
No,
top
start
2
Morris
in
Dee.
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final
one
the
ing’
will
Jan.
11.
of
be
14
2009.
a
Bureau
a
double-double,
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at
the
from
with
ms
Josh!
Senior
15
floor.
finished
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d
oH
for
percent
and
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season.
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scoring
offensive
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22
Saturday,
when
11
shooting:
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on
Thornton,
glass
6-6
a
the
host
same
also
post,
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Combs
OSU-Mansfield
to
tips
that
teams
Kentucky
Bast
the
at
plays
it
Daniel
Junior
points.
between
game
Classic
in
10
at
a
as
a.m.
Center.
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a.m,
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issued
be
mention
Cobb,
next
Alcoa,
rat-
Monday.
a
Tenn.,
catches
four
for
sophomore
leads
receiving
427
touchdowns.
from
the
team
37
with
yards
and
While
twice
this
a
senior
ing
plays.
passes.
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helped
clinch
Georgia
victories
254
He
also
leads
kickoff
in
including
returns
29.6-yard
100-yard
a
runback
touchdown
25
yards
versus
Louisville
at
for
value
six
did
left
as
protector
sacks
in
in
and
UK
the
is
per
mark
ranks
nationally
yardage
back
UK
yards
blind-
the
for
quarterbacks.
UK
outstanding
an
tackle
193.2
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team’s
best
trom
senior
a
_
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&am
fourth
for
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from
intercepted
scores
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in
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added
He
Duncan,
5.5—
pickoffs
and
with
season
including
quarter
Louisville
five
game-chang-
his
on
two
league
totaled
including
his
biggest
with
coming
status.
pass
in
loss,
honorable-
received
Duncan
the
tackle
Offensive
er.
and
the
team
SEC
yards
843
receptions
from
the
the
in
with
touchdowns
six
Lineman
Gia.,
Hartwell,
tackles,
sixth
is
rushing
from
leads
Okla.,
Hugo,
cho-
was
total
feats
junior
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tackfour
and
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Defensive
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play
Zipp
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in
rare
linebacker.
a
and
S
fifth
defended,
pass
Week
the
Derrick
returner
all-purpose
pur
senior
for
sacks
SEC
sen
of
punt
all
in
notched
breakups.
pass
tail
and
in
third
in
a
tackles
Il
quarterback
sec
line-
Maxwell
an
Peers.
Louisville,
les.
defensive
Peters.
second
third
the
in
and
interceptions
Locke,
yardage
pose
first
ranked
for
breakups.
pass
second
passes
returns
touchdowns.
third
seven
kickoff
on
ranks
in
scoring
and
returns
kickott
player
were
Sam
as
plays
All-SEC
the
on
SEC
punt.
on
He
returns.
he
averaging
yards
26.5
and
the
also
had
and
yards
537
for
He'
yards
13.5
the
of
out
formation,
rushed
TDs.
in
quarterback
back/kickoff
Center.
will
to
for
chosen
Corey
Locke
the
10
by
all-purpose
team
backer
annual
at
has
media
and
was
Wildcats
day.
10
Five
OB
at
‘Team
All-SEC
AP
on
foot
selected
who
Cobb,
an
tackle
game
the
Expo
poll
Kentucky
East
finishing
.
with
until
women’s
follow
Press
receiver,
as
ond
at
between
Classic
the
returner
team
next
the
at
in
Bureau
and
(Il)
teams
play
begin
Farm
of
matchup
women’s
the
to
Nick
Week
Farm
All-Southeastern
wide
play
The
second
a
the
8-of-11
time
the
of
Justin
this
ohe
sae
a
lead’
the
stretching
end
game’s
night by the
the
half.
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after
shooting
reserves
percent
hitting
Junior
Expo
halftime
well,
as
first
off
Kentucky
shots.
blocked
Finals
named
team
af
Associated
punt
only
of
they
ie
were
returner,
play
release
when
Saturday.
the
be
arc
the
coming
operating
“WildCobb™
Kentucky
Randall
preseason
(Calif.),
OSU-Mansfield
on
them
REPORT
of
Conference
(Tenn.).
will
the
following
Cougars
the
poll,
to
of
Wildcats
members
The
leaped
Union
Bears
before
annual
STAFF
the
outside
Pacific
and
Monday’s
will
the
of
rest
Pikeville,
from
in
25
the
62.5
to
points,
assists.
for
bench
off
sophomore
will
game
the
open
players
ball
Lindenwood
Fresno
host
(Miss.)
State
Mountain
University
in
spot
pre26.
Oct.
The
start.
LEXINGTON
and
10
Top
Top
once
evident
the
Tougaloo
and
College
University
are
the
only
ranked
while
scoring,
are
players
than
fact.
from
released
poll,
season
In
28th
were
board
for
University
Baptist,
The
like
the
Pikeville
Keith
mative
for
tied
are
shakcups
by
off
Five
LSU-Shreveport
poll
votes
led
Concordia
includes
which,
coached
a
be
19
three
point
followed
is
by
(Calif.).
10
the
University
“receiving
Tigers.
and
was
will
teams
to
Christian,
(Mo.).
The
19th.
assists
Lloyd
with
witb
the
lead
biggest
thanks
the
from
of od
knocked
Center.
had
Pikeville
College
Pikeville
by
the
with
work-
Oklahoma
Biola
Top
season
howev-
He
the
across
after
the
State
Oklahoma
roll,
the
field
the
percent)
Bears
the
go
at
of
pair
four
noon
the
in
came
2-5
a
5
Top
build
to
points
from
but
game,
to
continued
(55.6
half
Alice
10.&q
TIMES
(Calif.),
rat-
into
The
The
per-
which
scoring
averaging
are
different
better
shooting
percent
and
a
28.33,
Bears
Four
by
52.2
at
Paintsville
by
cat-
RMU
Mountain
the
Mid-South
with
the
in
15
came
rebounds.
Challenge
Frankfort.
three
up
preseason
No.
11
to
the
into
10
Top
statistical
six
fourth,
them
margin
ble
in
the
in
are
week.
7-2
Adkins,
nationally
has
12
are
category.
Cumberlands
the
Bears
MSC
this
College.
to
places
Campbells
fell
week.
The
start
Tigers
member
University
last
landed
a
Mid-South
Conference
its
8-2
fell
er.
to
three
poll
moved
from
Georgetown
move
over
win
led
the
and
an
The
team.
the
making
Tornado,
came
talented
a
to
Thornton
10
Pikeville
1-1
a
weekend
Frankfort
in
start
the
Conference
Thanksgiving
sec-
visits
in
with
only
5-6
a
including
weekend
the
the
after
votes
season,
had
pre-
the
receiving
to
sheet.
Cumberlands
ing
loss
lone
Pikeville’s
season
the
ended
in
three
of
run
in
places
country
record.
8-1
an
the
in
ninth
a
teams
Top
nation’s
the
in
ranked
found
seven
Bears
season
years
Pikeville
the
and
Bears
College
themselves
last
up
tournament,
in
four
released
was
afternoon
Monday
with
poll
I
Div.
play
places
|
Bears
percent
5-of-9
were
of
points
seven
the
final
56.5
shot
first
recess,
game’s
the
they
Andre
grabbing
and
9
from
went
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eight
2003.
league
The
national
ond
regular-season
‘first
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10,
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the
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to
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country
No.
at
University
were
Feb.
start
poll.
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in
nationally.
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2-0
a
pushed
season
received
the
in
released
when
10
Bears
The
years.
seven
Kelly
played
—
had
team
Top
into
REPORT
STAFF
the
led
Thomas
Maurice
18
to
with
followed
six
assists,
starting
game-high
Junior
Bears
reached
the
glass as
night in the East
Saturday
night.
Senior
Samarco
year.
of
(8-1)
half,
second
scored
After
lead.
12
Pikeville
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the
(2-5)
Lloyd
(39-22)
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program
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for
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rival
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STAFF
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scored
and
players
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Lloyd
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dent
and
Rose
unanimous
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basketball
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support,
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boys
participation
Hill
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Board.
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penalties
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allowed
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this
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and
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expectation
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year.
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importance
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Morris
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win
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players
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day
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recognition
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correct
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are
have
to
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Elementary.
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colleges,
NAIA
to
of
Champions
NAIA
The
of
the
of
participated
squad
2008-2009.
unique
the
Members
also
projects.
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“We
participate
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the
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by
to
encouraged
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in
In
the
the
off
and
on
during
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events.
were
Lloyd
Integration
and
as
sporting
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they
and
education
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observed
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which
in
themselves
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of
that
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demeanor
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certain
exhibit
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the
on
National
been
Committee
Office
of
Rob
—
the
of
has
Character
College
expected
qualities.
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Times
County
Frovp
THe
2009
9,
D
AY,
averag-
1995.
since
the
both
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rushing
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and
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~
to
none
Keith
of
Mountain
Center
in
this
and
deserve
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Stumbo
the
it’s
of
veterans,”
first
of
many
committee’s
The
conduct
to
the
do
such
a
the
plans
said,
from
he
apolo-
Mitch
able
being
not
to
referenced
to
relation“Thi
B52
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buried
said
who
his
in
his
a_veteran’s
open
and
cemetery
father,
the
Armory.
he
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shot
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down
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bomber,
there.
our’commuinity.
for
lot
for
Marshall
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he
letter
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attend
that
our
strong
a
gized
some
thankful
was
with
ship
show
for
up
children,”
stand
he
has
teach
countries
our
a
Sen.
McConnell
and
learn
we
to
other
A111
-
instrumental
of
the
veterans
the
coordinate
she
said
event
couldn't
appreciative
more
“We
can
thank
to
that
was
side
to
Stumbo
and
be
will
and
city
military.
the
Shepherd
helping
is
purpose
events
for
support
on
we
try
read
Republican
how
need
we
these
adding
events.”
2009
Day
James
and
childfen
our
is
think
I
recognize
the
in
States.
education
to
response
to
events
livin
of
freedoms
the
United
the
com-
a
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this
ciates
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form
to
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and
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Arts
DAV
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with
Prestonsburg
help
the
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Harbor
Pearl
on
Ballard
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mittee.
veter-
felt
it
there
planned
the
for
events
time
each
that
James
Chamber
the
at
about
and
ans
her
was
of
director
of
Chamber
been
had
she
said
Commerce,
getting
void
the
Armory
Stumbo,
Mandy
Prestonsburg
the
veterans
area
asking
at
program
result.
the
Floy
in
events
honor
to
Salute’”
Prestonsburg
the
armory
at
“A
evening’s
Monday
and
BYERS
by
Weon
Times
County
she
them,”
the
program
Presentation
by
the
of
Auxier
DAV
by
Jerry
remarks
chapter;
Prestonsburg
Mayor
Judge-Executive
Fannin
and
R.D.
“Doc”
Marshall;
Roosevelt's
President
“Address
the
after
Speech”
attack
and
Harbor
Kentucky
on
entertain-
Susan
from
Nation
the
to
Pearl
ment
said.
evening’s
Monday
included
Colors
enough
do
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years
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Ballard
Marines,
the
the
in
spent
Army.
in
warnings,
businesses
have
several
years
the
in
warned
talked
Continued
™
To
candidate
date,
include:
Keith
Stapleton
Emest
G.
Runyon,
Republican
Samuel
District
Magistrate,
Marshall,
Glenn
John
Blackburn,
K
Magistra
District
4
Constable,
District
1
Dean
Dr.
Judge,
District
M.
James
well-known
of
death
hi
alSo
personality
and
musician
a
his
On
sidelines
since
lowing
an
while
place
Kentucky
had
aaa
peaple
of
lot
a
business
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instead
Jan.
1
of
Public
issue
warnings
LGaameuesseliics
A
Prestonsburg
to
Cee
NOW!
RIGHT
YOURSELF
PROTECT
warnings.
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continued.
lat
cn
Safety
citations
beginning
1.
Continued
Festival,
‘the
in
his
to
up
wife
of
With
and
in
position
jo&#
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dotted
Bevins
his
follow
held
Luca
the
Bevins
Burial
Upper
on
Chloe
was
he
willbe
at
p.m.
Home.
at
Cemetery
Family
quick
played the
and
that
in
done
regional
funeral
at
will
rather
been
other
Funeral
Son
and
filmed
end,
to
had
as
Bevins’
in
until
oRG-TV,
the
stations,
people
tell
WPRG,
Bevins
beginning
clips,
the
at
past
media
outlets.
his
Pikeville
first
with
p1
before
at
meetings,
from
than
mu:
starting
settled
these
time
Kentucky
taught
before
that
radio
to
con-
foot-
brief
a
both
from
cases
focused
team
a
joined
local
intensely
providing
and
a
camera
news,
taking
up
meetings.
During
attending
tomorrow
last
widely
attend
to
List,
the
Grady,
he
career
From
Le
years,
traveled
In
on
1972.
of
yéars
death.
seven
Bevins
continued
radio
signs
shown
not
in
for
school
appreciation
some
great.
were
Bevins
often
Dean’s
the
on
followed
father,
college.
Virginia
after
and
the
filming
down
Hai,
and
took
they
Pikeville
was
his
taught
the
fol-
that
Apple
Bevins
slowing
leading
his
of
retiring
accident
he
of
steps
world
of
where
Bevins
any-
in
greats,
beloved
Once
graduate
included
knew
than
he
seven
his
see
Stones.
A
College,
a
era.
the
media
who
man
better
history
of
to
Rolling
of
Bevins
the
as
attended
both
as
such
certs,
voice
Harold,
remembered
music
the
at
the
as
television
and
in
WPRG-TV
one
been
a
have
inside
vehicles
inside
have
to
who
smoking
seeing
Hall
have
there
issued
The
31st
Division
for
en
Allén
R.
@
is
said
found
Department
will
begin
Judge,
Court
District,
Democrat
eigen
‘door
Don
Most
time
Hall
cles,”
1
Harris
Ray
places
the
surfing
Safe
too.”
31st
Division
ener
said.
irfside
many
with
warnings
of
people
smoking
4
Democrat
Court
Johnny
Little,
Steve
District
Circuit,
to
FEATURES:
a
ree
workers
just
company-owned
Duncan
Circuit
Democrat
Moore
Sherift
Democrat
door
smokin
creer
open.
3
Stumbo,
German
Democrat
back
And
beén
number
been
2
Democrat
Constable,
Jordan
Case,
Roberts
Judge-Executive
“Doc”
Triplett,
Terry
businesses,
standing
“I'm
Kenneth
R.D.
District
the
been
F-SECURE
two
with
Hall
businesses,”
“At
had
the
and
Democrat
Democrat
Collins,
Hubert
p1
Jarvis
Constable,
2
District
Magistrate,
Holbrook.
Martin
Marie
Edford
Owens,
Jackie
District
Mike
Bill
Hall,
Mike
Lester
Burchett
from
Democrat
Democrat
Ferguson,
97th
Representative,
State
Ben
1
District
Magistrate,
filings
Contr
eer
KEY
with
talked
and
several
Filings
tal
eT
been
month
past
“We've
restaurants
while
while
issued
been
seven
two
spent
surfing
Contnusdnem’ot
Shooting:
™
his
home
suspect
at
Fox
community
of
here,
got
searching
area
for
is
wound
shot
suspect
and
have
we
custody
in
CEO
Caudill,
“This
is
big
a
loss
to
and
Clinic],
Blackey
of patie that
had
he
said.
loved
a
‘noted
that
Dr.
that
shooting.
“The
his
shortly
scene
employee
avery:
‘Caudill,
in
the
dearly
Caudill
wife
after.
13
to
was
the
going
event,”
do
step
will
this
“have
by
charges
Stacy
people
the
clinic
of
rushed
make™sure
heard
and
said
what
had
was
the
he
father
in
was
been
sure
was
death,”
to
got
here
police
said
in
after.
minutes
and
build-
that
happened.
this
about
it
were
haphere.
down
I
on
means
that
caution
10AmMm
-
FORD
gueeste-
THOMPSON
JOSH
came
more
lock
says
lock
COLT
doors
the
or
they
until
called
to
Burgett
had
know.the
scene
noted
secured.
Wooton
‘wéren’t
school
officials
shooter
or
who
the
was
and
location,
«locking
EVE
YEAR’S
NEW
DECEMBER
down.”
that
down
31
8:30PM
-
Les
them
that
to
he
thank
God
okay.”
was
School
The
County
Perry:
that
Board’
is’
they
reporting
Just
Sheriff
let
his
dad
all
when
scared
Stacy.".
three
of
when
scene
his
okay.
“My
ing
Wooton
happened
the
to
restricted
a
sfectal
external
an
everyone
the
doors,
SALE
building
which
at
ON
FRIDAY
Assistant
Johnny
had
was
remained
inside
time
the
at
shooting,
family
AT
from
nobody
the
said
down,
greeting
through
be
sev-
of
one
was
with
“We
JICK
THIS
on
minschools
the
in,”
someone
less
Jerry
locked
Wooton.
or
will
went
45
incident.
this
meaning
outside
of
lock
been
suspect
Viper
and
nearly
Superintendent
in
other
ne
follow-
schools
for
aloud
was
held.
eral
he
during
the
to
remain
time
including
the
utes
down,
the
has
released,
down
a
on
Students,
both
from
staff
and
lock
p1
from
area
down
Leatherwood
said
taken
interviewed
be
At
lock
“They
with
Police
the
shooting.
Elementary
the
from
students
in
restricted
reopen
was
Continued
500
schools
patients.
the
and
detectives
pened
are
tragic
“‘We
lot
him
patients.
his
by
through
said
this
followed
is*irreplaceable
corporation:and
was
on
of
Little
Sandlin
also
our
in
is
they
suspect
custody.
“He
[Leatherwood
office
Post
nearly
the
ing
faculty,
that
State
the
where
physician
time
Buckhorn
Hazard,
the
Caudill.
said
long
with
the
MCHC
information
victim.
the
of
any
assist
Officials
Dennis
physician
a
was
facility,”
a
Dr.
that
reporters
Sandlin,
clinic,
of
Comprehensive
told
Corporation,
Mountain
two
would
to
Kentucky
that
Health
had
be
and
and
Monday
on
the
this
at
the
take
to
employees
gun
that
to
necessary
was
a
for
will
rest
said
willing
are
victim
has
the
family
close
a
13
Post
doctor,
a
Caudill
sus-
Chad
KSP
“The
@pprehended.
Which,
the
Trooper
said
ect,”
we
week.”
searched
we
with
Easterling
the
after
shortly
was
for
closed
“We
and
employees
Knott
County.
the
available
counselors
Red
the
in
the
school
was
a
KENTUCKY
EAST
PIKEVILLE,
ONLINE
pre-
AT
CENTER
EXPO
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DECEMBER
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9,
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sizes
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Kentucky
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138
Street
College
41504
KY
Pikeville,
.
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or
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City
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of
year
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YOU
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and
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Mayor
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«
WHEN
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aIf
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Ww
Al4
County
Flroyp
THe
2009
9,
DECEMBER
IESDAY,
Times
Commercal
TO
UTILITIES
CITY’S
CUSTOMERS
NOTICE
PRESTONSBURG
GAS
NATURAL
of
of
--
unique
along
between
is
It
available.
THE
of
one
it.
with
5
air
with
lighter
than
most
economical
the
gas
will
15
percent
and
percent
not
a
itself.
of
Understanding
sources.
Combustion
95
between
and
gas
combustion,
natural
band
narrow
b
burn
natural
Breathing
ingredients.
poisonous
no
natural
and
percent
is
gas
of
one
harmful
there
not
only
occur
long
as
is
when
85
safest
the
sources
energy
will
natural
make
accidents
can
if
deck
back
cabinets.
el
BR,
‘Natural
terials
happen
that
hazard,
fire
be
can
gas
be
to
if
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near.
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let it.
you
let
hot
very
stove,
flame
open
solvents.,etc..
paints.
curtains,
paper,
A
it.
from
away
light
pilot
or
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ma-
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by
flames
open
match
lit
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spark,
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room.
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cigarertte,
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sparks.
or
flick
the
even
of
natural
un-burned
why
switch
light
a
enough
be
may
never
be
cause
an
should
gas
to
to
allowed
2
18
into
escape
though
can’t
in
explosion.
hospital
properly
are
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should
gas
the
TO
UP
IT’S
RULES...
air
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oxygen.
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or
build
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TO
appliances
from
leak
to
SAFETY
SENSE
has
in
up
an
USE
area
or
is
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life.)
sustain
and
curtains
paints,
fluids,
papers,
as
another
AND
TO
and
heaters
water
accidentally
someone
2-(4)
light
(5)
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(8)
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connectors
brass
older
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pieces
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from
out
wear
from
moved
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a
for
than
more
it
flaw,
either
these
resulting
explosions
used
process
serious
gas
is
professional
check
should
of
ac-
age,
and
sta
famillal
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still
are
in
time,
dangerous
these
older
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connec-
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Day
Day
186-6871,
606-886-2900,
them.
the
subsidized
in
race,
sex,
familial
for
the
burning
on
or
fire
or
get
not
use
released
you
Gas
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open.
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the
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has
BUILDING
OR
door
where
house.
or
department
quickly.
out
HOUSE
at
Repaired
if
Financials
of
meet-
Outstanding
and
Revision;
Authority.
the
disability.
or
leaks
is
strongest.
the
telephone
do
to
outside
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in
house.
but
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ded!
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so.
are
EDIATE OPENINGS
IM
the
re-enter
not
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itis
a
good
idea
ground.
the
City’s
Prestonsburg
Appl
immediately.
Commission
Utilities
In Person
te
sc
Intersection
ieee
COMMISSION
450
LINES
SERVICE
CUSTOMER
ABOUT
is
piping
excavating
Safety
Commission
Utilities
to
subject
be
may
conditions
and
gas
piping
hazards
potential
of
Customers
setting.
meter
gas
the
piping,
City’s
of
plumbers
should
piping
our
located
be
and
employees
and
advance,
in
Below
Commission.
Utilities
In
contractors
heating
or
are
of
some
taken
steps
by hand
Prestonsburg
done
excavation
the
the
by
City’s
customers.
Monitoring
Annual/
Immediate
accordance
with
given
FCDC
Coal,
burg,
KY
41653,
has
tion
deferment
is
pursuing
If
facilities.
and/or
of
maintenance
line
pipe
gas
of
help
ation
customers
our
AND
problem
system
employees,
we
pany,
including
maintain
can
a
emergency
safe
and
response
reliable
gas
to
system
Roberts
122'
federal
with
damage
a
you
please
exact
observe
call
the
personal
and
regulations
state
governing
minimize
to
prevention
program
or
construction
type of
any
Utilities
City’s
Prestonsburg
of
location
and
the
pipeline.
financial
loss
to
Knowing
the
both
parties
gas
natural
and/or
accidents
excavation,
Commission
exact
location
if
or
so
of
safety,
that
disruptions
pipeline
you
plan
that
we
the
to
can
do
send
underground
any
involve
could
work
requiring
qualified
pipeline
will
personnel
reduce
Commission
Utilities
City’s
Prestonsburg
underground
near
a
digging
its
to
the
locate
and
possibility
pipeline
and
company
deferment
is
being
prop-
The
M.
Ellis,
City’s
Written
Superintendent
Utilities
Commission
of
2
this
Hudson
for
due
Land
Appalachian
Route
KY
from
mile
0.004
located
USGS
Harold
the
to
marketing
coal
a
initial
a
period
of
additional
for
renewed
has
been
Lake
with
Hollow,
or
the
U.S.
filed
for
Resources
Natural
South
comments
notice
Com-
Kidd
and
2030,
oper-
County.
7
1/2
problem
months.
six
periods
up
The
to
a
months
for
3140
The
Land
southeast
on
reclamation
Floyd
in
Diamond
Luncinda
Creek
be
30
application
Department
Office,
David
Prestonsburg
Printer,
mile
Route
sought
is
may
of
maximum
of
acres.
Gayheart,
and
1.4
reclamation
and
map
requested
deferment
properly
of
KY
with
quadrangle
The
Jeff
Heirs,
Edgar
located
reclama-
21.78
Black
by
owned
is
Prestons-
mining
of
southeast
hereby
is
Drive,
Deferment
approximately
Spurlock
of
coal
836-8064.
mile
is
junction
surface
notice
coal
a
marketing
Lake
North
for
applied
and
al.,
et
operaton
northeast
COMPANIES
EXCAVATION
LLC,
The
PROBLEMS
16:020,
587
Inc.,
for
area
KAR
405
its
surtace
Compay
accidents.
emergencies/
gas
DEFERMENT
MARKETING
No.
1.9
located
is
The
reported
any
of
CONSTRUCTION
ALL
system
minute
accordance
the
the
with
TO
In
pipeline,
to
gas
surveys.
and
education
Continuing
Together
in
for
permit
requested
being
APPLICATION
OF
COAL
that
is
points
various
leak
response
operation
Propert
NOTICE
at
pressures
semi-annual
system.
gas
KY
i Te Phone Calls Please
RECLAMATION
FOR
TO
DUE
operation,
of
patrolling
Continuous
hd
UE tan
OL
r
leakage.
and
corrosion
metallic.
is
discovered.
are
maintained
by
Prestonsburg
the
insure
safety
with
it
the
to
NOTICE
if
corrosion
buried
near
first
maintained,
not
the
beyond
lines
service
their
lines
service
customers’
maintain
not
repairing
leakage.
for
inspected
located,
comes
does
and
be:
for
unsafe
any
Repaired,
When
erty
Minues
:
2009,
Budget
pipeline.
UTILITIES
Commission
should
piping
gas
inspected
Periodically
inspected
Periodically
mark
the
pond.
a
above
gas
call
outside,
maintaining
buried
customers’
”
Office,
of
follows:
as
the
in
p.m.,
agenda
include:
air
near
Utilities
Buried
.
is
De-
Central
the
The
17,
Debts;
Bad
Checks;
sta-
of
meeting
November
ing;
origin,
at
Room
Apartments.
of
of
religion,
account
2009,
10,
Conference
Warco
meet-*
be
Thursday,
on
*
Authority
will
Session
air.
into
or
properly
City&#
responsible
IV.
Night
NOTICE
Housing
Commissioners
Special
employment
housing on
color, creed,
_
43218-2220
OF
mark of
rmbus,
Paintsville,
Prestonsburg
Ill.
Night
or
CITY'S
PRESTONSBURG
CUSTOMERS
GAS
TO
are
ll.
or
LEAK
building
nearby
the
starting
windows,
and
doors
leave
and
immediately,
leave
OUTSIDE
Common
signs
GAS
A
recognize
to
NATURAL
If
to
Cot
County
of
Special
in
cember
1-800-648the
broken
or
&
Services
Companies
attihated
outlets.
from
opening
by
sound.
or
hissing
blowing
into
thrown
being blown or
blown
or
being
bubbling
the
from
Fire
ground
coming
Brown
vegetation
patches in
detect
signs of a gas leak
any
NOTICE
.
house
or
Water
you
plugs
any
Dirt
4)
5)
6)
pipes
ing
come
by
application.
an
safe
odor.
gas
2) A
—
RECOGNIZE
TO
HOW
telephone.
the
building
the
building
600
Number
Number
Phone
broken
appliances,
faulty
gas.
tus
pull
or
is
take
Phone
smell
they
off.
or
controls
purpose.
from
a
fire
or
department
company
until
the
home
company
utility
your
threatened,
safety
your
re-enter
not
from
leak
may
if
d
to
for
national
ventilate
utility
9)
Gas
—
what
know
age,
on
any
everyone
the
family
your
matches.
possible,
building for
7)
DANGEROUS!
VERY
of
members
STRONG:
IS
operate
not
TDD:
886-1925,
6056 or 711, or
YOU
TELL
and
Plaza,
jo
PUBLIC
office
POTENTIALLY
lights
turn
not
SHOULD
SMELL
OF
‘Company
Insurance
Floyd
The
please
SENSE
YOUR
—
Insurance
Financial
=
zi
CONNECTOR!
THE
EXISTS???
HAZARD
GAS
all
sure
light
not
A
IS
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THE
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KNOW
mains.
A
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YOUR
MOVE
NOT
HOW
(1)
Mutual
Nationwide
Board
CHECK
TO
premium
salon
bie
APPLIANCE
save
auto
(Fax
of
failure
complete
fine
movies,
as
bingo,
yourself!
this
do
to
try
cause
886-9483
activities,
crafts,
dancing,
to
Nationwide
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886-0008 (Omice)
the
any
whenever
end
the
talc
mile
extra
variety of
a
multi-car
our
discount,
and
discount
more.
discount, airbag
driver
Call us and start
saving
money today.
Side®
Is On Your
Nationwide
connector.
steel
replaced
be
The
use.
Therefore,
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pieces.
these
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pipes.
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supply
gas
end
their
to
them
which
brass
connector
your
on
great
income.
will pay
subsi-
origin, sex,
religion
disability,
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qualified
a
of
taxes
seasonal
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not
admission
In
employment in
dized
housing
889-0363.
to
Learn
prepare
and
earn
injuries.
and
fire.
or
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fuel
to
tubing
their
tell
should
Connectors
corrosion.
but
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plastic-
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home
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deaths
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appliances
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Clittside
do
Apartments
Deposit
required.
references
Call
Har
Highland
or
North
in
Prestonsburg.
and
rent
for
home
ted
BLOCK
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gas
behind
clean
to
whether
even
slightly,
appliance,
resulting
possibly
connectors,
older weakened,
the
ene.of
and
this
have
connect
up
month
$700 per
Abbott.
and
$700
deposit. Call
886-3662 or 226-0322
(606)
TDD:
Mobile
carport.
and
in-
886-1927,
and
count
national
for
stove.
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Addn.,
Call
criminate
mobile
550
car
allowance
Cliffside.
,
nice
extra
,
rent.Refrigerator,
5713.
Highland
886-1819.
648-6056.
location.
its
WARNING:
Moving
fires
cause
made
failure.
with
immediately
or
bending,
moving,
much
too
of
connectors
replaced
be
should
been
not
to
flaw
and
tubing,
the
used
serious
a
possibility
uncoated
all
not
have
have
connectors
the
greater
the
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from
separate
brass
get,
causing
apart,
come
connectors
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can
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or
have
connectors
tubes
metal
corrugated
are
DANGEROUS!
BE
MAY
CONNECTORS
GAS
OLDER
CERTAIN
br
home
74-2802.
at
Heights
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utility
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adults.
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$300
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Stanville.
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furnished.
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gas
turns
For
extremely
Heights
Highland
of
controls
appliances.
any
gas
play with the
if
occur
can
build-up
a
save
gas
dangerous
out to
lit. If you
energy,
put them
range
range.
etc.
of
used
free
matches,
paper,
bowls
grease,
are
bummer
Sure
make
CLEAN
RANGE
GAS
KEEP
and
hazard
fire
serious
a
creates
This
practice
home
or
apartment.
to
heat
RANGE
GAS
YOUR
USE
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NEVER
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fumes.
monoxide
carbon
risk
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at
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puts you and your family
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efficiently.
burn
to
safely and
air
containing
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oxygen
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APPLIANCES
gas needs
MAKE
SURE
water
and
furnace
that
make
sure
gas
your
always
reason,
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monoxide
produced. For this
carbon
air,
dangerous
enough
checked
them
have
vented
are
properly,
sure
appliances
your
of the
outside
building. If you re not
the
to
vented
are
heater
or
contractor
plumber.
heating
by a qualified
with
blocked
sure
make
to
checked
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fluepipe
CLEAR
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AND
your
FLUES
KEEP
for
and
clean
you.
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contractor
inspect
heating
branches,
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or ivy.
nests,
as
debris
doesn' go
home
that
smell
in your
away;
unusual
wetness.
Indoor
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FLUE
POOR
OF
SIGNS
home;
in
pilot light that keeps going out.
soot
flames;
your
appliance
sick
yellow or wavering
houseplants;
(2)
(3)
$800
month
886-8366
Call
$301 1
people
low-income
USE
gas
8
air.
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furnaces,
from
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bath
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deposit.
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789-5973
Call
welcome.
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such
COMBUSTIBLES
KEEP
and
dryers.
to
never
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TEACH
LIGHTS
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air
allowed
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THESE
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if
suffocation
cause
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air
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central
from
With
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house
country
4
miles
rent.
for
market
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gas
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reason
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to
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any
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carbon
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avoid
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606-478-5403
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br
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874-9132.
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2
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month
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889-9265
refrences.Call
226-0725.
or
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$550
tite
In
month
rent.
$750
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1
appliances
Painstville.
parting.
appliances.
gas
Pl
for
house
limits.
city
rent.
Prestonsburg
No
pets.
between
combustible
any
Call
0036.
Rent
For
or
for
apartment
Br
4
NO.
Call
HUD.
434-6516
or
Utilities
furnished.
FIRE
(1)
With
air.
889-
and
heat
month.
a
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deposit.
monthly
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potential
the
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226-1925
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NATURAL
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avoided
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large
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central
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Building
90
$475
Martin.
606-285-3368.
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of
North
FACTS
GAS
NATURAL
Natural
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For
2.BR
——S—
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50
for
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1
Silverlocated
Quik
Drive,
objections
Director,
127
must
the
at
inspection
Regional
Prestonsburg
KY
41653
Prestonsburg,
filed
within
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be
days
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South,
public
of
Frankfort,
Mine
Permits,
KY
40601
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-
General
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for
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in
the
with
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for
home
Wanted
2009
9,
DECEMBER
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homMtnfor
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1-888-282-3595
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350.055,
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KY
10-30
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surface
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disturbed
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C/O
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Charles
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Black
Adams,
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filed
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Enforcement’s
Lake
Drive,
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3140
Office,
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
6,
Suite
41653.
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sion
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within
U.S.
date.
comments,
Written
for
requests
or
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127
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fann of
information
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Hudson
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Consignments
Lake
South
Prestonsburg,
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CELL:
‘NIAY
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rae
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482.02
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consignments
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Guaranteed
wish
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trestforlife.o
40601.
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Frankfort,
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41653,
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Lake
889-1746.
(606)
ments
with
for
and
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3140
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Prestonsburg,
6,
7
Moore
Sandra
and
Virgil
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C.M.
and
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Beand
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Gordon
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linda
Carro,
Joey
Harmon.
Leo C.
for
filed
has
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The
application
for
Division
the
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operation
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filed
Reclamation
Mining,
phone
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Department
Permits,
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road.
public
renewal
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face
and
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operation
area
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and
Road
Road.
of
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to
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area
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map.
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Lynn M.
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Larry
Edgar
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and
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Stephen
Shepherd,
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Bailey, Teddy
Melinda
Stumbo,
and
James
dia Hall,
and
Leila
Dave
Harvey,
Ellis
Little,
Earnest
Edward
and Mary Webb,
Earl
et
Minnie
Mable
Irizarry
Willis,
Hayes,
Marion
Jr.
Goins,
Glen
Delbert
al.,
Jean
Sidney
and
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Hayes,
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Allen,
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free
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accordance
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Box 731,
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notice
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existing
an
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disturbance
additional
Box
889-8440,
and
counties.
will
operation,
that
P.O.
mile
Kentucky,
Brainard,
given
Inc.,
1.0
located
/
Tax
consultation.
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8 7
shper
KRS
(606)
renewal
applied for
and
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mining
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local news,
everythin you need
sports classifieds ads stock
quote financial news, health
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hereby
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has
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9,
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40,
30,
50,
Time
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fctfeatures
SCIENCE
EVERYBODY’S
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Cold
about
a
warming
planet
by
MILLER
SANDY
Here’s
Tin
popular
song&q
Pan
this
Getting
“Christmas
Christmas?
right
one
on
into
the
will
probably
bracket
which
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What
you:
Alley
mentions
never
on
SERVICE
for
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quick
a
HAYS
RESEARCH
AGRICULTURAL
age
insurance
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It’s
Cold
Outside,”
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Frank
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out
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homes
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Pike
to
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Special
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pharmacy
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a
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including
delivery,
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to
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cians.
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ozone
yields
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stuffed
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will
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and
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time.
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understand
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includemployees,
and
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registered
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pharmacy
Pharmacy
too
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to
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in
to
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called
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increases
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project
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and
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then
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learning
project
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at
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services
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and
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milk,
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Instructor
your
these
ship
wo
have
not
Quilting
p.m
bringing
plan on
for
us
joining
and
for
help!
applications
are
349-
bills
know
don’t
back
40
can
know,
you
need
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
County
PET O
789-
spending
extra
some
but
Lifetime
If
repairs.
one
income
call
struggling
medical
expenses?
ing
Repairs?
taking
now
home
family
per
meet
their
of
Mondays.
p.m.—8
be
will
Service
24,
ember
{Please
fmily
guidelines
and
Eve
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must
puter
Dinner.
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are
computer
students
fixed
With
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Center
Learning
Cost
non-refundable
$30
pro-
will
Classes
Computer
All
at
be
2009
20,
Gandlelight
ake
jump/thumb
having
limit
Auxier
The
month.
every
Lane,
Floyd
The
or
citizen
senior
a
income
Employment
Home
IGB
last
closed
be
638-4067.
employment
you
soaring,
booked
be
889-8260
Need
requires
a
Pickett
93
55
Floyd,
call
(SCSEP)
drive)
of
Avatlable
Appts.
-
will
clinic
hours
gram
information
more
p.m.
Training
be
must
In
Lawrence,
p.m.
Practitioner
applications
apply.
to
p.m.
606-874-0009
C.A-P.
Area
You
Senior
Birthday
advance;
Call
guests.
GROU
SLONE-LITTLE
Welcome
Walk-ins
After
or
at
christopher-
CLINIC
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local
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taking
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Are
for
venue
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in
to
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Chris
p.m.-8:00
p.m.-6:00
p.m.-6:00
contact
874-3388
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class
bring
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be
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Frank
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6
weeks
6
to
Instructor:
students
in
Wednesday
Each
Mondays,
p.m.—S
party
Must
programs.
weeks
-1:00
by
For
Hospital.
contact
floor,
Pikeville
this
of
ages.
two
class,
Computer
p.m.-8
join
the
holiday.
Christmas
of
Windows
Prestonsburg,
in
would
a
to
Secrets
all
info.,
call
Johnson,
886-2929;
call
6515;
Magoffin,
432-2775;
call
Pike,
2217:
of
5:00
.....
weekend
Big
older
Box
37664.
rental
includes
package
admission
and
classroom
and
exhibits
planetarium
Party
p.m.—
Hatfield
Hidden
The
distinctive
of
fee
no
is
at
......-.-..
GLENNIS
for
2nd
606-433-1119
or
@hotmail.com.
MEDICAL
HOURS
Staffed
to
open
Atrium
the
cook
Sunday.........1:00
group
more
i
party!
birthday
Science
Kentucky
fun
a
now
offering
is
kids
of
Presbyterian
Combs
‘Earn
free
‘Out
an
East
Center
a.m.—
p.m.-8
5
Jerry
Instructor:
tion
First
Have
weeks
6
to
celebra-
Christmas
For
Way
P.O.
TN
info.,
Support
-
welcome.
Room,
Tower,
Methodist
For
infor-
call
297-
Anonymous
from
Wednesday,
in
p.m.
Conference
May
Support
Saturday
faith-based
There
recovery.
attend.
for
interested.
all
to
and
Thursdays,
5
Church
Presbyterian
hold
infor-
completely
The
Scott
Bell
Dan
Instructor:
for
Class
a.m.-11
at
searching
are
Shirley
in
weeks
6
to
Inez.
Bible
to:
Ministry,
Kingsport,
Lessons
World’
9
and
1:15
434-8400.
Lessons
Bible
Outreach
3371,
a.m.-noon—5
Gordon
Friday
on
Allen
a
support
The
charge
9
Thursdays,
Road,
606-298-0520
weeks
Instructor:
of
of
Haven
living.
more
or
WEBB
AFTER
the
at
Church,
is
Free
office
2009.
Computer
Basic
speak
Benefits
Veterans
14,
Mondays,
6
to
toll
to
begin
Classes
Children
Thursday
the
Airport
1601
Free
of
week
weekly
Tuesdays,
who
mation.
a
Schedule
Class
September
to
call
1-866-847-2826
a
is
for
group
at
Write
Fall
further
For
eligibility.
information,
please
verify
free
ith
every
Rest,
Call
Center
Auxier
The
pro-
is
the
charge
by
of
Kentucky
Department
vetTo
Affairs.
Meterans
apply.
of
furnish
need
to
copies
efans
of
free
vided
Care
for
Floyd
the
between
on
12-step
meet-
Autistic
first
month
to
886-4326.
(Adoption
Kentucky)
Coalition.
meet
N.,
Living
ing
of
the
meet
veterans
service
is
Comprehen-sive
filing
assistance
by
Baptist
Allen
23
all
Support
Guardians
will
Mountain
Center.)
of
monthly
plans
Group
(The
Program
Services
program
daily
p-m.
to
or
application.
an
Victim
p.m.
dependents
their
information
will
Group
US
from
Support
Children
be
*A.S.K.
support
UNITE
Banner,
Autistic
program.
Volunteer
886-4323
(606)
at
further
request
16,
until
p.m.
for
on
December
3:30
Wednesday,
frarm.
Meterans and
receive
will
Coordinator
Library,
Wednesday,
your
call
mation,
fight
A
-
sponsored
old
Monday.
classes,
a.m.-12.
10
application
an
training
the
Call
the
at
free
our
GED
and
Call
Program.
receive
to
for
Field
County
Prestonsburg,
in-.
f@r
today
County
.Veterans
Representative
Services
Victim
Floyd
Attention
A
drugs.
Free”
°"Livin
in
application
an
wel-
persons
UNITE’s
join
to
come
assist
p.m.,_at the
Church.
Baptist
interested
grant
Center.
or
Everyone
Each
-
the
at
Recreation
7-8
may
money
You
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for
(toll
hold
information,
889-9333,
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Hurt.”
to
eligible
886-
S.T.A.R.S.
meetings
at
5147.
(NA)
“Love
call-
at
-Will
more
against
KY
Center
Community
Auxier
‘Tuesday
a
with
Volunteer
a
of
on
5:30
County
assist
Learn
to
stranger.
child
assault,
sexual
of
violence
domestic
and
total
Thursday
at
All
P.O.
Post
Card,
McDowell,
meet
Call
1-800-649-6605.
Doesn't
or
b
more
Homeschoolers
Trudy
of
children
Kentucky
Paintsville
For
Domestic
Certified
counselors.
or
monthly
manned
Line
out
you
staying
children
the
Endicott
888-872-7227
*East
loss.
Hotline
weight
Violence
‘Disabled?
of
the
each
coalition
will
Allen
New
KY
group
Free
by
streets
fourth
month,
Frasure
466@hot-
patricia
Have
UNITE
UNITE
County
Floyd
41647.
you
assaulted
be
free).
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886-6025,
The
“Bristle
or
also
1280,
Meetings
with
by
Violenc
886-
Daniel,
Chris
especially
*Domestic
Find
how
by
own
your
for
Cheryl
to
support
extra
support
as
needing
dealing
--24-hour
Heart.
others.
in
for
stan-
and
income
an
caring
ing
fin
to
services
licensing
with
while
gastric
Community
STARS
program,
earn
home
most
offered
anyone
in
at
p.m.,
From
Country
information,
additional
contact
be
whom
than
Kentucky’s
on
Club
Club
to
noon
2010
in
47
card
to
post
McDowell,
Road,
a
mail.com;
431,
Program
someone
rather
know
Floyd
South
Foot
2010.
in
to
dards
attend.
surgery
welcome
at
For
be
to
McDowell,
information.
For
Box
to
bypass
had
have
Remember,
Hollow,
East
Send
Creek
with
likely
more
are
12
Made
41647,
Volunteer
Services
You
Nancy
Little
2:15
held
more
held
be
House
who
the
care
the
NOW
can
the
377-6658.
call
info.,
more
Those
788-1006
Rotary
Rotary.
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
meets,
you!
assist
For
con-
being
instruc-
our
to
lifestyles
Reunion/Memorial
to
Old
606-886-0153.
a
Victim
Rest
Pilgrim
waiting
e-mail:
Become
a-m,
today,
call
are
Buck”,
&a
2
No.
p.m.
Hat
Hi
Church,
Fire
Beaver
8
Loss
Meets
to
Contact
Inc.
child
KIDS
at
or
email
Area
Program,
area,
your
Center.
-
Sandy
about
out
Inn,
Weight
«Community
Group
Support
6:30
at
p.m.,
Thursday’s
Martin
Community
society.
or
Ramada
or
@eastky.net.
Action
6
432-4110
at
*PARENTS!
Big
3rd
con-
adoptive
Slone,
422-7927,
at
p.m.
provid-
information,
liaison,
doslone
famithe
month,
1009
Drive,
6-8
be
not
Dedra
with
men
their
meets
the
at
break
of
all
each
Community
more
tact
more
the
office,
from
will
For
ed.
Support
and
of
p-m.,
Paintsvill
information.
more
606-8864:30
and
For
cancer
Group
‘Thursday
initiative
addictive
members
874-2008
for
lies.
self-réspecting
become
Call
about
of
locations
call
-prostate
to
Hope
women
help
for
889-9620
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to
ayailfree-
7354.
vices.org
A.R.H.
McDowell
5
1:15
for
us
tors
our
www.benchmarkfamilyser-
Townhouse
Rescue
a
at
between
are
The
to
red
past
in
first
at
Lake
Prestonsburg,
Childcare
par-
the
month,
for
North
Prostate
abuse.
Family
to
also
welcome
drug
Baptist
just
Allen,
held
each
Services
Based
2
the
Church,
ors
be-
be
To
of
parent
regard
seeking
women:
tributing
We
parent
foster
If
you
make
a
child’s
All
call
Please
information
Creek
Beaver
foster
free.
to
like
foster
are
would
7397,
Please
and
of
classes,
to
to
Friday.
through
Monday
p-m.,
about
home
Information
study
available.
also
GED is
for
your
month-
one
schedules.
classes
parent
20
is
in
packages.
flexible
training
Run
December
for
bonus
offer
Rescue
Claus
Santa
Sunday,
agency
parents
provide
compensation
We
area.
non-profit,
care
foster
no
classes
information
and
times
these
in
resources
proposes
from
free
free.
are
more
the
Services
a
foster
for
For
Services
are
all
fees;
materials
at
p.m.
There
locations:
some
parents
foster
Family
Benchmark
may
you
financial
Beaver
Left
606-886-
also
are
the
will
focus
dom
8-a.m.-4:30
:5-8
from
80,
at
foster
interested
others
all
and
adoption.
Monday
Department
Call
Church.
Chapel
from
members
attend.
five
County
classes
Evening
.m.
available
good
able
Rt.
behind
and
information
community
locations
Floyd
throughout
from
days a week,
23
Rd.,
Meetings
classes
various
at
U.S.
ents
infor-
p-m.,
parents
international,
(public,
private,
kinship
care),
charge.
more
adoptive
all
for
group
and
The
p.m.
of
Anonym
es
at
in
light.
on
the
Big
Center
Tuesday
each
located
at
a.m.,
Gap
offer
their
(GED)
The
education.
offered
are
886-6025
for
Allen
old
will
Mountains
meetings
of
Trimble
school
continue
free
mation.
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434-
(606)
Mountains
the
at
Water
on
equivalent
GED
to
at
public
junction
for
high
have
or
want
who
that
in
be
Family
for
looking
Candleli
Eve
ask
do
who
diplomas
(606)
Nelson
Mondays,
tutor-
preparation
at
Tom
Hope in
in
the
Hope
preparation,
learning,
adult
college
people
area.
Express,
Benchmark
the
24,
We
with
and
ing
registration
looking
December
local
coats
Cash
private
attend
Christmas
Service.
our
the
GED
Combs
6:30
to
Wednesday
old
years
Call
call
The
-
Abuse
each
are
meetings
Meetings
host.
offer
we
point
for
16
anyone
5:30
from
Baptist
p.m.
information,
or
holds
p.m
478-2836.
are
to
Along
officially
off
coats
8400,
classes.
7-8
more
Shirley
and
Tutoring
Preparation
older.
or
and
Live
a
of
and
toys
Methodist
Lane,
United
105
will
Allen,
Drive
the
Nativity
and
12
help!
has
drop
and
For
Adult
GED,
classes
free
are
are
your
food
drop
our
Drive
Live
placed
Methodist
United
year.
a
help
We
and
us
to
donations
your
the
to
them
will
G.A.P.
give
The
them.
who
need
families
donations
take
can
last
day we
Please
10.
bring
December
is
to
coats
and
used
toys
slightly
permits
space
as
“Christ
named
toys,
children
and
to
u
for
offers
7-8
Allen
at
from
Church,
Sandy
Allen
at
from
Church,
Thursdays,
Adult
Life
for
managed
by
&a
Cofnmunity
Sandy
Big
classes
All
Technical
College.
Bring
tele-
will.be
items
first-come,
a
basis
or
email
or
been
for
@
floydcountywill
Information
features
times.com.
Cash
asking
Express
now
390,
teamed
program
These
Express
this
out
Kentucky
Learning
Learning,
College
coats
kids
Cash
have
Santa
S.
Box
P.O.
KY
Prestonsburg,
606-886-3603;
fax to
not
G.A.P.
Times
and
area
local
Our
to
Prestonsburg;
County
Floyd
Avenue,
to:
item
your
located
office,
for
you
County
food
Toys
announce
community
Education
The
Day
(606)
Phone:
886-0265.
ES
Editor’s
Center!
to
go
Adult
House
Services
Baptist
Group
Family
meetings
Support
z
Wednesdays,
education
Higher
here
begins
orna-
proceeds
All
etc.
ments,
p.m.
paint
can
Christmas
‘own
Happy
permits
kids
,scarf’s,
made
ad
Calendar
TO A
&a
Chip
ITEM
LOCAL
and
patient
Door
THAT
WILL
ap-
23rd.
December
Grand
Prize
BE
PANTRY.
Healthy
Happy,
Salyers
eighth
through
annual
New
Year
Staff
eS
ag tee
�December
2009,
2009
13,
—
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Froyp
THE
WEDNESDay,
TIMES
County
DECEMBER
taken
(Items
«
from
County
Floyd
The
-Bs&q
2009
9,
Times,
10,
Years
Ten
(December
3,
and
5,
8,
Board
Education
of
in
sion
been
subject
a
The
tinues
to
Board
of
be
whether
big
a
was
related
of
part
discussions,
building
for
defeated
for
central
a
office
surfaced
time
Tuesday
fourth
a
the
to
ing
ing
Holland,
Burton
District
the
into
least
at
He
three
had
man,
Rt.
garbage
of
Triplett
the
Claus
will
in
on
The
would
during
do
County
their
parents
the
home
#
with
Officials
Center
its
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128
problem
Faced
simply
is
the
with
their
in
many
town’s
this
The
Floyd
situation
had
board
chase
night,
for
debate
over
A
to
debate
became
would
Hope for
for
larger
Thomasine
Mahendra
Varia
Floyd
Thompson,
ship of the
for
ask
to
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Paintsville
a
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home:
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7,
at
Brose.
Center
at
at
71
30.
of
Years
(December
6
&a
Daryl
KY
Rt
Suite
321,
2129
to
night
the
born
of
of
Rogional
Office
Building
KY
41653
889-6200
889-6201
-
6:00
p.m.,
till
_
Christ
United
during
Christmas
Methodist
11
a.m.,
Candle
its
of
equipment
company’s?
parent
CENTER
MEDICAL
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page
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fax
9:00
KY,
ALSO,
Choir
Lot
Light
A
from
member
a
Regional
Orthopaedic
the
Academy
Center
Medical
Specialist.
Dr.
American
the
of
American
Daryl
S
Savior,”
on
Christmas
in Wesley
the
of
Is
Larke
Arthritis
+
Sprains
services:
following
non-surgical
Orthopaedic
of:
Procedures
Fractures
+
Strains
Tendonitis
Now
Cantata
“God
Speaking
December
24,
provides
/
Knee
+
Carpal
+
Foot
«
Include:
Arthroscopy
+
(Knees
hip
and
tunnel
end
release
surgeries
Fracture
School
will
present
Gym.
at
8:00
p.m.
Accepting
Call
Visit
Today:
Us
Online:
New
care
Patients
(606)
www.hrmic.org
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replacement
14
Us
Service,
Wesley
and
the
Larke
Illinois,
Cleveland
the
at
community.
+
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December
Christmas
present
Morning
Service
2009
Date,
Join
Come
will
is
Highlands
Surgeons.
treatment
Parking
Church
Rain
¢
and
and
Dr.
1976,
Chicago,
Certification
Surgery
welcome
to
In
in
orthopaedics
in
Board
his
like
M.D.
University
Association
welcome,
Larke
Surgical
night
13th,
and
p.m.
residency
Medical
to
our
Dr.
car.”
own
Allen,
12
a
would
Larke,
S
Northwestern
Orthopaedic
of
American
M.D.
Center
when
Special
the
your
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Prestonsburg
last
CALENDAR,
REGIONAL
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received
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.
Board
phone
*
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the
S.
graduated from
and
completed
*
Lane,
the
to
Medical
Regional
Orthopaedic Specialist, Daryi
Bethlehem.
in
wonder
December
when
moved
Highlands
.
Methodist
month,
be
at
to
105
West
its
next
will
(See
Orthopaedic
comfort
of
tion,
Kentucky=
Gastem
1989)
,
the
will
Ago
8,
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Be
pleased
the
doors
(US
of
(606)
from
the
closed,
Shoe)
already
Company
Methodist
Clinic
the
Shoe
of
Prostonsburg,
Experience
operations
local
Center,
November
Tuesday.
Hospital
Twenty
met
Hunt
sponsor-
project
back
system
Highlands Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S. Larke
Our
to
Community
(608)
was
federal’
for
4
lock
1.
*
threatened
a
bid
county’s
garbage-disposal
a
REGIONAL
Medical
‘The
Medical
go
averted
this
of
i
waste’
solid
accept
to
have
County
develop
operators
SGHLANDS
Ge
Highlands
Jesus
,
landfill
counties
HIGHLANDS
5000
“Come,
Pike
to
It
E.
of
89.
Pikeville
limit
the
native.
Bryant,
Care
Continuing
Memorial
Cynis
December
vowed
area,
above
rate
by
Prestonsburg
Grethel.
Camilia
December
Beaver
service
TV.. *
Caudill,
county
flood
Martin’s
of
Yabrotf,
Martin
Delaware.
at
Ohio.
Freemont
Council
Rick
6,
Freemont,
4.
Hospital:
Regional
Gay
Countryside
looms
area
Martin.
of
December
motion
board
4.
accident:
December
Talcom.
Appalachian
“Dotty”
Dorothy
Wilimington,
Arkansas
auto
an
of
60,
of
December
followng
Ritchie,
Hazard
Florid
in
25.
Saturd
Creek,
say
wa
the
Ordinance
a
Hutchison
Eugene
Paul
Judge-Executive
and
Monday,
City
Nairn
advisory
Robinson,
County
with
board
downtown
new
residents
the
members
the
Trent
down
golf
A
Gl
Monday
City
struck
a
Martin,
Roy’
24,
Patton,
Michael
topher
cr
McDowell
Michael
Florida,
at
Cloud,
St.
November
Wednesday,
in
course
Prestonsbury
meeting,
of
the
on
future
a
the
member
vote
created
have
pur-
office
of
41,
of
cable
the
Abe
Monday,
Appalachian
of
62,
Sparkman,
Eugene
Hospital;
December 5,
Sunday,
Hospital
Regional
Appalachian
Hamilton,
Dr.
HRMC:
Layne,
59.
Count
Prestonsburg,
Left
upper
Friday;
meeting,
holds
a
received
Commission
regular
who
McDowell,
McDowell
at
2:
fire:
trailer
a
of
TV
its
David
of
Minnie,
last
golf
a
6,
December
of
of
62,
for-
Florida,
35.
result
the
as
residence:
Thursday.
Regional
Chr
function
council
3-4
A
Committee.
a
an
The
to
main
of
special
position
his
resigned
that
motion
a
with
on
the
over
in
office
creation
27,
Howell.
of
61,
her
December
Holbrook,
Scott
Cline
worked
from
go
situation.
the
times,
pass
the
heated,
so
Education
Josephine
central
a
board
advisory
raged
Council
during a
City
The
Randall
Pike
in
Darl
-
‘
from
bere
HRMC:
at
of,
early
here,
ranged
commission
Floyd
disqualification
Layne,
building
a
that
2.
West
Mitchell,
at
Bradenton,
of
82.
McDowell,
of
VanHoose,
1.
days
1,
the
and
monies
main-
an
monthly
from
at
Bernie
Dcember
for
his
the
Johnson
the
Wallace
December
Huntington,
3.
Langley,
by
Inmon
29,
Betsy
residence:
at
Keathley
11
of
raise
set
gutted
Company
damage
Little,
Commitments
Fast
Geneva
November
71,
his
5,
of
December
Wallen,
at
Smock.
Roy
to
ot
Christopher
the
at
Mike
Kittie
formerly
Louisville;
in
Prestonsburg,
of
Cable
Floyd
challenge
af
franchie
E.
Indiana.
Indiana:
direct
when
of
74,
Mary
Louisville,
of
28.
Home
Combs,
Vernon,
caused
pur-
the
of
a
$200,000
to
The
which
Produce
night,
$150,000
of
and
Wheelwright
fire
Brown
Monday
Willard,
of
76,
HRMC:
at
Greensburg.
November
41,
3,
North
77.
Layne.
Gracie
three-hour
A
of.
City
there
’
bridges
of
construction
Prestonsburg:
of
the
shop
&
five
on
Replacement
Martin:
in
by
focused
board,
and
care
chase
Highlands
at
Buck
Center,
at
in
Allen,
28,
December
of
30,
December
yes-
day
Monday,
McDowell
John
Newsome
Wilson
November
mai
conditio
“filthy
meeting.
projects:
German
tenance
92,
The
sparse.
the
was
ADD
County
Allen,
November
Home
Nursing
Acres
90,
74,
Allen,
Sandy
Floyd
Gormon
Pyramid,
of
School
meeting
.
for-
and
fourth
was
meeting
that
and-,
Of
Parent-Teache)
the
Grade
held
Turner
“probation
problem”
the
the
end-of-the-year
Big
the
Thursday
Jerry
over
Attorney
foreman
but
was
to
only
attendance
the
Stumbo
Jr.,
school
The
High
candidate
“Brice”
Bryson
formerly
Woodrow
HRMC:
Beaver,
of
at
Hospital,
December
Stumbo,
merly
Creek
night,
to
previous
Bank
old
the
Prestonsburg
of
board
win-win
83.
30,
Madeline
Friday,
November
Thursday
a
four
Tuesday
being
Board
the
to
tried
Otter
board
state
Hospital:
Thursday.
Allen,
of
Veterans
Glenn
reluctant
express
keep
November
Grethel,
open
session
allows
that
plan
camp
to
County
special-called
a
coal
the
boiled
Jury
of
the
at
Grand
Hillsides
Smith.
Interim
named
Vance.
Regional
Virginia;
or
community
altogether,
their
employer
plan
a
Center
either-or
into
by
Earnest
76,
the
at
out-of-
600
died:
Jr.,
Estep
that
numbers
either
was
of
and
Consolidated
problem
approach
and
the
Nursing
com-
Education's
the
bond
focus
School
construction
of
phase
magistrate
died:
Vance,
Appalachian
war-
adding
prison,
of
first
battle
Ohio,
Harold,
temporarily
associate
as
Services,
McDowell,
the
Wolford,
of
of
largest
former
of
acceptance
Correctional
must
(Corrections
prison)
of
Bill
one
prospect
moving
prisoners,
state
losing
that
said
minimum-security
the
at
the
Correctional:
prisoners,
owner
something,”
do
to
point
serves
commissioner
There
unemployment
the
to
Amreica,
least
I—at
Department
authorized
Tuesday,
a
increase
conditions,
-
and
this
agreed
growing
problem.,
in
unemployment
Harold
Turner
is
the
was
Monday'
Martin
fledgling
Jr
Marie
com
of
peace
Beaver
1989
Ginter,
November
ame
McDowell
December
1,
at
Wednesday.
Lloyd
Lewis
Regional
Hospital:
Appalachian
Hi
formerly
Hat.
of
Frankfort,
80,
of
Calhoun,
residence:
his
November
30 at
Wayne
Tuesday.
forof
55.
Tackett.
Michigan,
Ypsilanti,
Wright
1.
December
of
Bevinsville,
Wednesday.
merly
of
Moore.
69.
his
residence;
at
Joyce
in
a
facility
that
say
in
killed
beeen
Left
Medical
Regional
Prestonsburg,
onto
Regal
be
education
new
a
who
the
Legal
education
turn
Buick
and
blamed
economic
part
an
Board,
Board,
Ago
bootlegging
that
Stumbo
Ralph
Elementary
meeting.
the
Prestonsburg,
on
terday
and
Cavens
were
out-of-state
the
of
D.
OtterCreek’
workers
to
coming
has
the
accepting
Corporation
Cavens
Elizabeth
Corey
Foe is
D
Wheelwright,
in
start
send
and
Misty
fire
The
will
of
to
overturned
January
Office
the
eastbound
School
Allen
the
District
Collins
Kentucky
to
1982
The
in
accident
file
School
Commonwealth’s
Lima,
26, at
Ohio;
5,
December
1979)
Arnold
Attorney
week
by
Elementary
Prinicipal
County
County
for
and
mer
Martin,
for-
Nippa,
of
19,
Judge
District
County
liv-
night,
Pack—will
Floyd
courthouse
A
is
and
of
rented
Garrett
against
special
between
cre:
Noland,
of
missioner
sending
in
began
Road.
a
bids
on
Patton
Center.
coma
25,
former
for
a
There
Patton,
in roadw
ha
missioner
Kevin
Johnson
and
the
Kentucky
by
made
a
children
Seven-year-old
either
efforts
Medical
protective
a
the
to
Both
to
owners
and
MceDowell-Wheelwright
unit
Michael
Creek
off
submerged
needy
although
destroyed
hospital.
Phillip
of
half-sister,
fire
Arkansas
so
two
the
to
Thealka.
his
do
in
care
at
accepted
60,
ago.)
Years
(December
River
Sandy
in
all
supply
Monday
passed,
the
bonds
School
helicopter
Big
property
suit
Floyd
of
at
transferred
was
Medical
Chandler
UK
placed
a
area.
then
he
The
McDowell
Hospital,
where
killed
ran
not
for
season,
fire
intensive
Creek
the
in a
single-vehicle
Creek
area.
According
Patton
was
Police,
traveling
when
he
Road
Graceland
attempted
Commerce
it
Mud
to
State
Shopping
that
money
holiday
to
morning
killing
home,
or
independent
support
early
An
food
the
businesses
member
the
of
donations
was
the
struck
of
Group,
projects
on
the
Thirty
to
bottom
week
sale
was
lent
ac
SO,
40,
near
coming
the
at
3,
and
water
was
and
Quinn
At
Peppie
Arkansas
Big
at
the
Kentucky
the
to
Mitchell
was
local
be
Village
Prestonsburg
Saturday
of
Chamber
County
Floyd
inform
the
to
community
families
they
out
make
He’ll
like
soliciting
flown
of
Christopher
in
stop
a
to
true.
come
and
vice
of
out
Regional
Airport
County
University
a
highway.
and
Clara
this
years
mer
at
19,
after-
Gordon,
23
truck
requiring
discrimination
O’
an
to
the
Friday
last
Route
trees
from
yards
structures
A
Elma
at
apparently
19,
transported
was
Appalachian
Pike
to
in
the
Center
den
and
making
help
be
dreams
children’s
the
Department
weekend
this
Prestonsburg
Lots
Fire
Garrett
board
the
of
chairman
Santa
driving
Mitchell
county'
operation
to
has
been
911
an
atrocity,
according
system
the
911
at
of
the
Advisory
some
firefighters
been
“Its
Council
Wednesday
night.
meeting,
said
circus
for
10
like
Terry
a
years,”
operated,
of
the
Ronald
one-vehicle
a
Mitchell,
Brent
while
tree
them
and
building
The
979.
of
scene
and
hours
two
Council
City
75-year-old
age
asked
Greg
of
School
crash-
involv-
by
brakes,
pickup
adequate
an
Allen
379,
Route
vehicles
accident
of
section
Trooper
a.m.,
the
have
ing
reported
Hayes
predawn
the
hill.
proposal
A
said
town,
its
intersection
a
ramming
between
wedged
steep
a
of
hub
a
were
along
Nathan
in
slick
4:22
to
Police
is
the
involving
An
objects.
collided
had
called
accused
of
two
about
Floyd
been
stationary
vehicles,
apparently
was
in
truckloads
dumping
and
county
County
charges
littering
Thursday.
Court
bringing
of
Knott
a
criminal
of
acquitted
two
morning,
into
Caudill
evening
State
Kentucky
Sunday
motion
a
as
rest
longevity
Its
for
gossip
Wright
with
injuries
accidents
Three
is
Wright’s
years.
Gary
Elder
owner
Styling.
downtown
lost
the
at
Auxier,
driven
truck.
dump
Royalton,
noon,
been
surrounding
activities
70
election
county
A
of
the
Shop,
has
investigator
irregu
7
fiscal
off
pay
Barber
business.
72
downwright
and
news
items
Old
the
purchase
conPrestonsburg
the
County
Floyd
to
in
Building
Education’s
the
buy
and
and
plan
of
for
the
to
property
Wright’s
special
A
examine
Noy.
30,
O.
Billy
Burchett.
54.
Hospital:
of
Cleaners,
employee
Floyd
Cabell-Huntington
Hospital.
the
on
Members
will
the
on
1927,
Hair
oldest
traced
be
can
well
Development
approved
Harold
county
owed
in
Wright’s
Prestonsburg’s
has
the
of
in
the
debt
now
ses-
that
issue
an
debate—approval
facility
Josephine
special-called
a
resolve
much
queston
Bank
to
of
district
draft
in
met
to
attempt
an
County
Floyd
the
site
exchange
of
Established
is
park.
Industrial
unanimously
11-acre
an
$350,000
Court
industrial
new
County
yesterday
In
court.
evening,
Tuesday
a
Floyd
Authority
selling
1999)
On
owning
to
way
the
of
Fiscal
County
Floyd
The
Ago
20,
889-6200
‘
.
�—
.B4
County
Froyp
THe
2009
9,
DECEMBER
WepNEsSpDay,
¢
Times
Yesterdays
Continued
™
headquarters
Cincinnati
Thursday,
Martin,
of
Nov.
30,
of
Martin,
of
the
Ford
Riverview
at
of
46,
Henry
Saturday,
at
Miller,
Home;
Suni
Road,
Newman,
Randall
Hat,
69,
at
Creek
Middle
Home;
W.
Detroit,
St.
Joseph
Four
formerly
two
Resignation
Bailey
Lexington.
in
(December
Leslie
the
base
low
of
for
bid
contractor,
here
asked
was
accepted by the
afternoon
last
Thursday
Akers
Everett
Representative
Hospital
Board
near
G
N.
Economic
called
the
on
and
Plans
and
Right
completed
for
his
and
Development
the
Left
of
for
forwarded
and
the
in
home
the
UK
at
Betsy
70,
Sparks,
Bill
Layne;
Medical
of
James
Edgar
Wayland,
last
Moore,
44,
the
Civil
Amba;
Monday,
which
office
all
open
There
28
in
close
at
for
Saturday
of
the
announced
here
cases
new
are
county
Pvt.
Curtis
who
died:
Prater,
L.
T.
General
34,
France;
18,
Webb,
in
86,
of
Melvin,
74,
Newsome,
of
Clark
87,
Prestonsburg,
Stephens,
Ohio,
in
native,
Cleveland,
68,
Floyd
of
last
Thursdd
55,
Langley,
Fred
Center.
Baldridge
ona
Are
Soleil
Castle
Sept.
on
18
and
19
was
Parents
She
Kay
lene
be
formerly
Fuller,
held
was
the
world,
actual
in
changes
including
of
estimates
impact
change
heat
a
i
L.
Ernest
Years
suspension
threatened
Ago
14,
1939)
supplies
that
Monday
clients
through
sig
“relief
December.
with
6,
contributed
at
of
corrupt
election
and
the
this
laws
and
alleged
are
by
of
this
ye:
persons
infracti:
other
defeated
seven
contesting
are
wi
sup;
$1,05
September
of
voting
to
Act;
to
twent
of
officers—these
who
county
value
January
election
elections
of
dates
a
P:
the
the
at
commissioners
of
Ref:
not
sufficient
hundred
of
it
Friday,
after
are
Four
retail
from
Kentucky
in
Violation
were
hand
communi
surplus
federal
of
on
of
elections
the
candi¢
theii
and
up
Bonanza,
of
of
night
the
robbed
If
have
from
obtained
been
the
satisfactory
Prestonsburg
the
with
which
infantile
epidemic
now
of
14.
business
Martin
Swuurrgill
Hospital,
the
died:
in
Jeff
Martin;
41,
Leonard
lung
This
thi
county
78,
Hunter.
Stephens,
it
of
and
will
Club
iron
an
purchase
paral,
from
paralysis
There
December
to
for
arrangements
Woman's
a
the
sponsor
for
the
County
the
Left
Beaver;
at
Newsome,
Beaver
the
39,
be
for
follows
of
native
can
drive
Floyd
action
Alphoretta,
Thompson
operation.
of
made}
funds
suffer:
infantil
Sadi
Walle
Garrett,
Lz
Talking.
Listening?
attack
heart
a
No.
best
is
again.
of
killer
1
bu
friend...
lower
fact,
In
You
women.
have
you
to
on
Fatigue
Weakness
/
fatigue
is
away
major
a
that
weakness
or
sign.
warning
scientists
of
Shortness
plants
these
to
react
of
woman—think
the
own
go
p1
confidence
understanding
real
your
doesn’t
from
Continued
more
would
the
risk
a
is
Unusual
Unexplained
gives
This
lot
of
Castle.
@
fields.
McDowell,
of
65,
listen.
Science
a
Della
Moore,
n
1949)
you
your
you’re
disease
can
and
and
Music,
Jerry
and
heart
Tina
her
and
think
you
because
Her
and
Hueysville,
Castle, of
are
grandparents
the
late
Ronnie
if
ounces
long.
Ron
Saturday:
Monroe
wa!
14
inches
are
15:
Cabel
at
Hospital.
pounds
5
Lackey,
ated
a
Ago
22,
Heartis
Your
Huntington
expected
the
in
power
in
Prestonsburg,
Corbet
(Thursday);
39,
Friday,
Maynard,
of
:
Years
Sixty
(December
Frida
Fingerprints
weighed
top
is
opponents
_ouisville,
Desarae
of
Though a
of
$324
born
losses,
no
a
today
here
Burchett,
Dave
Saturday;
Sunday;
Winchester
(December
Willard,
at
Sunday,
Hippo,
Anna
at
home;
Sunday,
of
wins,
29,
Jr.,
Seventy
and
Dec.
mishap,
Wednesday,
auto
an
Branham,
W.
formerly
3
Pre:
and
year,
Coburn
P.
Lancer;
at
noon
met
locally,
hepatitis
the
,
conve-
spread
the
for
officials,
of
Panther:
Saturday
attack,
“
blamed
was
health
local
rubble@
to
Control
the
Meuse,
Clara
Ohio;
Meade
A.B.
Beverage
usually
this
day
system
and
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ed
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Floyd County Times December 9, 2009
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floydcountytimes.com
business loans
Friday, Pee. 4, 2009- Sunday, Dec..6, 2009
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Christmas parade gets earlier start
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
on state
~ roads during
Thanksgiving
•
FRANKFORTPreliminary statistics indicate that four people died
in four separate crashes
on Kentucky roadways
during the Thanksgiving
holiday enforcement period, Wednesday, Nov. 25,
through Sunday, Nov. 29.
Last year there were 14
highway fatalities during
the same time period.
All of the crashes
involved motor vehicles
and two victims were not
wearing seat belts. Singlefatality crashes occurred in
Carter, Perry, Warren and
Webster counties. The
crash in Webster County
involved the suspected
use of alcohol.
Through Nov. 29, preliminary statistics indicate
that 702 people have lost
their lives on Kentucky
roadways during 2009.
This is 40 fewer fatalities
than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 568 motor
vehicle fatalities and 314
of those victims were not
wearing seat belts. Thirtyfive pedestrians and five
bicyclists have been killed.
Seventy-eight fatalities
involved a motorcycle and
15 fatalities involved an
(See FATALS, page seven)
2 DAY FORECAST
The
PRESTONSBURG
Prestonsburg Blackcats football team
will be spreading Christmas cheer during the parade on Saturday, and the time
for the event has been moved up to 6:30
p.m. to accommodate their participation.
"The entire Blackcat team will be in
the parade to honor their accomplishm6nts this season," said J3rent Graden,
director of economic development for
Prestonsburg. "It's going to be like a
CAMPAIGN
ticker-tape parade."
The Christmas events will start with
an open house in downtown
Prestonsburg today, with participating
stores staying open until 7 p.m. The
stores will feature special pricing, holiday decor and refreshments.
For those looking for even more
entertainment in Prestonsburg for the
holidays, the Kentucky Opry will be
performing Christmas shows on Dec. 5
and 6, and the Prestonsburg High
School Honor Choir will be performing
on Dec. 10.
Workers
sought
for 2010
census
S T0 P
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
photo by Sheldon Compton
Rand Paul, who is running in the upcoming May primary for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in Kentucky,
stopped in at Reno's in Prestonsburg Tuesday. Paul was en route to Pikeville for a town hall meeting to discuss the socalled "cap-and-trade" bill currently being debated in Washington.
Senate candidate talks
with voters in Prestonsburg
High: 40 • Low: 25
SHELDON COMPTON
Tomorrow
STAFF WRITER
High: 31 • Low: 22
PRESTONSBURG - Senatorial candidate Rand Paul made a stop in
Prestonsburg Tuesday to meet with supporters on his way to a town hall meeting
in neighboring Pike County.
In the past several weeks, Paul, whose
father Ron Paul made a bid for president out loud about mountaintop removal.
in this last election, has been talking
"So far I haven't met anyone who has
about health reform. However, in a problem
against mountaintop
Prestonsburg and later in Pikeville dur- removal," Paul said, adding that he had
ing a town hall meeting, Paul focused · stopped during his travels in Knott
more on the so-called "cap-and-trade" County, particularly at the Knott County
issue.
Sport Complex, a facility built on
In Prestonsburg, though, gearing up
for the Pikeville town hall, Paul thought
(See PAUL, page seven)
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
inside
Obituaries ..................... A2
For the Record ............. A3
Opinion ............... ,.........A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ......................83
Fa:th & Family ..............85
Classifieds ....................86
10
Program to give shoes
to distressed children
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The Appalachian
Research and Defense Fund of Kentucky
(AppalReD) was recently selected as a partner in the Payless Shoes 4 Kids program.
The program is a grassroots effort to
deliver $1.2 million worth of free shoes to
children of families in need over the course
of the holiday season.
AppalReD Executive Director Cynthia
Elliott was in Prestonsburg this week at the
city's offices outlining plans for the partnership.
"We are thrilled to be a partner in this significant effort," Elliott said, while Payless
representatives echoed the sentiment. saying
that "A great pair of shoes can lift spirits,
bolster self-confidence and bring a huge
smile to a child's face.'·
Now AppalReD is putting out a call to
those who might be interested in helping in
this effort, asking that individuals add $5 to
each coupon to ensure it will cover the full
cost of a pair shoes, along with seeking additional donations to help buy clothing to go
along with the shoes.
To be eligible, individuals or families
must meet certain criteria including having
suffered a catastrophe such as a house fire,
be homeless, reside in a domestic violence
shelter or be at or below 125 percent of the
federal poverty level.
(See SHOES, page seven)
Gary Wollenhaupt, manager of the local United States
·census Bureau office in
Ashland,
came
to
Prestonsburg this week to help
promote the need for census
workers in Floyd County.
"We are currently looking
for people interested in being
census workers in the county,"
Wollenhaupt said.
The census workers travel
throughout their communities
and
locate
households,
explain the purpose of the
census, conduct personal
interviews with respondents
who failed to return their 2010
census questionnaire and
record their responses on
paper forms.
Each applicant for the job
must take a 30-minute basic
skills test consisting of 28
multiple-choice
questions
measuring knowledge, skills,
and abilities required to perform a variety of census jobs.
The test includes clerical
skills, reading skills, number
skills, interpreting information and evaluating alternati-ves and organizational skills.
Workers will receive paid
training, work flexible hours,
get paid weekly and receive
reimbursement for authorized
mileage and other work-related expenses.
Across the nation, the
Census Bureau is expected to
hire 1.4 million temporary
employees to conduct the cen(See CENSUS, page seven)
Appal ReD
Executive
Director
Cynthia Elliott
was in
Prestonsburg
this week to
help coordinate
a partnership
between the
organization
and Payless
Shoes to see
that more than
$1 million In
shoes are given
out to the
needy this holiday season.
photo by
Sheldon Compton
�A2 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ObiJtuaFies
Ocie King Hall
Ocic King Hall age 84, of
l,(ite, passed away Tuesday,
J)cccmber 1, 2009, at her resi<lence.
She was born February 26,
1925, in Hall, the daughter of
the late Lee and Angeline Hall
King. She was a homemaker
~nd was of the Old Regular
_eaptist faith.
She was preceded in death
l)y her husband, Jim Hall; a
~rother, Everage King; and a
~ister, Cleo Anderson.
Survivors include a son,
lames Hall Jr., of Plymouth,
Ohio, and a daughter, Anna
£'aye Hall of Kite; her sisters:
Viola Moore of Hope Sound,
florida, Beulah Anderson of
Kite, and Dilo Click of
Leburn; her grandchildren:
~amie Aichholz and Craig
~nderson;
great-grandchildren: Cody Aichholz, Kaitlyn
A.ichhol.l, and James Jacob
Aichhholz
: Funeral services for Ocie
l,Gng Hall will be conducted,
.J;<riday, December 4, at 11:00
Cl.m., m the Rebecca Old
~egular Baptist Church in
l,(ite, with Regular Baptist
tflinisters officiating.
· Burial will be in the Shelby
lyl:ullins Cemetery at Kite,
under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home of Martin.
Visitation is at the Church.
(Paid obituary)
Birdie Hicks
Birdie Hicks, 90, of Ivel,
died Tuesday, December l,
2009, at Prestonsburg Health
Care Center.
/'.-,.. . .
Born December
~
9,
1918,
Ill
. ,- .., , ..
Pyramid, he was ·•·'· . . .
the son of the late · · . ·:,, ·
Douglas Hicks and Rebecca
Moore Hicks. He was a farmer
and self-employed produce
retailer, and served in the minisu·y for 30 years. He was a
member of the Holiness Unto
the Lord Church, which he
built himself; and an Army
veteran of WW II.
He is survived by his wife,
Myrtle Bradley Hicks.
Other survivors include a
son, Doug (Douglas) Hicks;
two daughters: Shirley Hicks
of Springfield, Tennessee, and
Susie Gotwald of Franklin,
Tennessee; one sister, Susie
Wright of Lima, Ohio;
four grandchildren: Lauren
Gotwald, Adam Gotwald,
Brandon
Gotwald,
and
Bradley Hicks.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by six
brothers and three sisters.
Private funeral services will
be held Friday, Decemher 4, at
the Carter Funeral Home
Chapel, with family and
friends officiating.
Interment will be m
Gethsemane Gardens, in
Prestonsburg.
Military graveside services
will be conducted by Dig
Sandy Chapter No. 18, D.A.V.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Puneral Horne.
1Paid obituary)
Columbus "Dickie"
Johnson
Columbus
"Dickie"
Johnson, age 54, of Martin,
husband of Frances Shepherd
Johnson,
passed
away
Monday, November 30, 2009,
at King's Daughters Medical
Center, in Ashland.
He was born February 17,
1955, in McDowell, the son of
the late Bee Johnson and
Eunice Ousley Johnson. He
was a maintenance supervisor
of
KCTCS
(Pikeville
Campus), and a member of the
Garrett First Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Frances; two sons: Dicky Lee
Johnson, and Ricky Johnson, away on Friday, November 27,
both of Prestonsburg; two 2009, at bet residence.
daughters: Leslie Robinson
She was born October 4,
and her husband, Kevin of 1931, in Clifton Forge,
Martin, and Sara Brooke Virginia, the daughter of the
Johnson of Martin; four broth- late Jiilmore and Maxine Deal
ers: Micky Johnson and Teddy Binion. She was a retired
Johnson both of Martin, music teacher, having taught
of last in the Huntingtion East
Wallace
Johnson
McDowell,
and
Jeffery High School. She was a memJohnson of Winchester; four ber of the Retired Teachers
sisters: Zola Rose and Abigail Association; and a lifetime
Johnson, both of Prestonsburg, member of the Alpha Chi
1:\(Jd Jan Crum and Pauline Omega Society; and attended
Adams, both of Martin; four the Russell Baptist Church.
grandchildren: Kendal and
She was preceded in death
Lindsey Robinson, Treybor by her husband, Dalls Pickard
Johnson and Emily Johnson.
Jr.
,
In addition to his parents, he , Survivors include two sons:
was preceded in dtath by a Neal Polin of Ashland, and
brother, Billy Johnson; and a William
Polin of San
sister, Alpha Jean Johnson.
Francisco, California; a daughFuneral services were con- ter, Diane Pickard and son-inducted Thursday, December 3, law, Ted Hall of Prestonsburg;
at noon at the Hall Funeral a niece, Thea Sommers;
Home, m Martin, with nephews: Mark and Wade
Clergyman Randy Osborne Thompson; and a grandchild,
officiating.
Zachary Mitchell.
(Paid obituary)
B1,1rial was in the Shepherd
Family Cemetery, in Martin.
Margaret Jean
Visitation is at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Porter
•
Phyllis Binion
Pickard
Phyllis Binion Pickard, age
78, of Prestonsburg, passed
Margaret Jean Porter 77, of
Allen,
died
Tuesday,
December 1, 2009, at King's
Daughters Medical Center.
Born August 15, 1932, in
Floyd County, she was the
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Ruby Akers, 91, of Drift,
died Sunday, November 29, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, December 2,
under the direction of Hall
Puneral Home.
• Melinda K. Chambers,
34, of Grethel, died Tuesday,
November 24, at her residence.
Funeral serVices were held
Sunday, November 29, under
.the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Cynthia Mae Music
Frasure, 85, of Prestonsburg,
died Wednesday, November25,
at Riverview Health Care
Center. She is survived by her
husband, Andrew Frasure.
Funeral · services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Carter Funeral
Home.
,
• Joyce Ann Case Gore, 68,
of Garrett, died Tuesday,
November 24, at het residence.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Hall Funeral
Home.
• Otis Lee Hicks; 72, of
McDowell, died November 22,
in the McDowell ARH. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
November 25, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
•
Shanda Bethelreen
Jarrell, 23, of Honaker, died
Thursday, November 26, at her
residence. She is survived by
her husband, Patrick (Todd)
Jarrell. Funeral services were
held Sunday, November 29,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Carol Lee Majors Judd,
74, of Martin, died Monday,
November 30, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, December 2, under
the direction of Hall Funeral
Home.
• Donald Eugene Laferty
65, of Grethel, died November
22, at home. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
November 25, under f.4e direction of Hall Funeral Home.
•
Sandra Kay Tackett
McKenzie, 67, of Prestonsburg,
died Saturday, November 28, at
her residence. Funeral services
were held Monday, November
30, under the direction of Hall
Puneral Home.
• Aaron (Pee Jib) Prater,
72, of Hueysville, died Sunday,
November 22, in Floyd County.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Shelby Jean Reynolds,
71, of McDowell, died
Saturday, November 28, at
Highlands Reg'ional Medical
Center. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, December 1,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Emitt Williams, 67, of
Grethel,
died
Friday,
November 27, at the UK
Medical Center, in Lexington.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 1, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Home.
• Beverly Colene MarctJm
Pope, 35, of Louisa, died
Wednesday, Novembei 25.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Young Funeral
Home.
PIKE COUNTY
• Hattie Bentley of Dorton,
died Wednesday, November 25,
at Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Friday, November 27, under the
direction of Lucas & Son
Funeral Home. '
• Blanch Elaine Blevins,
48, of Belfry, died Tuesday,
November 24, at South
Williamson A.R.H. She is survived by her husband, Fred
Blevins. Funeral services were
held Priday, November 27,
under the direction of
Richmond-Callaham Funeral
Home.
• Sue Ann Hanner 83, of
Canada,
formerly
of
McAndrews, died Tuesday,
November 24, at the South
Williamson
Appalachian
Regional Hospital. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
November 28, under the direction of R.E. Rogers Funeral
Home.
• Crystal L. Huffman, 28,
of Kendrick Fork, died
Monday, November 23, the
result of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident on US 460
at Mouthcard. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
26, under the direction of
Thacker Funeral Home.
• Ethel Ratliff Keene, 95,
of Burning Fork, died Monday,
November 23, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, under
the direction of Thacker
Funeral Home.
• Edith Branham Spears,
88, of Dry Fork of Shelby, died
Tuesday, November 24, at her
home. Funeral services were
held Friday, November 27,
under the direction of Thacker
Funeral Home.
• Clarence Stacy, 72, of
Brushy, in Pike County, died
Monday, November 23, at the
home of his daughter. Funeral
services were held Friday,
November 27, under the direction of Riehmond-Callaham
Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
• Gary Fitch, 56, of Louisa,
did Sunday, November 15. He
is sur:rived by his wife,
Deborah Fitch. Funeral services
were held Tuesday,
November 17, under the direction of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
• Ruby Pauley Fraley, 82,
of Port Orange, Florida, formerly of Louisa, died Sunday,
November 22, in Po1t Orange.
Funeral services were held
Friday, November 27, under the
direction of Wilson Funeral
MARTIN COUNTY
• Warren G. Cassady, 89, of
Inez, died Sunday, November.
22, at his home. He is survived
by his wife, Bessie (Horn)
Cassady. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, November 25,
under the direction of Phelps
and Son Funeral Home. ·
Janet Carol Stepp
•
Centers, 65, of Irvine, formerly
of Martin County, died
Monday,
November
23.
Funeral services were held
Friday, November 27, under the
direction of Phelps and Son
Funeral Home.
• Woodrow Dials, 68, of
Columbus, Ohio, formerly of
Inez, died Friday, November
27, in Columbus. Funeral services were held Tuesday,
December 1, under the direc-
daughter of.the late Kelly and
Alice Mo~ley Kendrick. She
was a retired custodian for the
Floyd County Schools.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Vernon
"Buster" Porter.
Survivors include two sons:
Vernon E. Porter (Shirley) of
Kite, and Randal Porter
(Denise) of Allen; one brother,
Gene T. Kendrick of Roanoke,
.Virginia; three sisters: Martha
Jane Porter of Allen, Bernice
Marshall of Huntington, West
Virginia, and Hersie Cole of
Cannonsburg; seven grandchildren:
Jessica,
Ryan
Eugene, Vernon Matthew,
Ryan Estill, Jonathan, Andrea;
and Lenzie; and eight greatgrandchildren:
Brandon,
Zachery, Gabrielle, Rhianna,
Jonah, Bailee, Caleb and
Brittany.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers:
Russell and Bill Kendrick.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December 3, at 11
a.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Mark Tackett officiating.
Bm'ial was in Davidson
Memorial Gardens, in I vel.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Jarrell has filed intent to seek election
Vote & Suppott
tion of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
• Paul Avery Fields, 70, of
Pilgrim,
died
Sunday,
November 22, at King's
Daughters Medical Center,
Ashland. He is survived by his
wife, Mandy Fields. Funeral
services were held Friday,
November 27, under the direction of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
• Richard Fletcher, 88, of
Warren
Jarrell
FOR A FULL-TIME
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DEMOCRAT
DISTRICT 3
Pol. adv. pd. by candidate
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
Come Join Us!
CTB 55+ Club
In Loving Memory
of
N~ncy Karen
Northrop
12/6/55-10/2/09
Date: Thursday, December 10, 2009
Time: Noon til'.2:00 p.m.
Place: Landmark Inn's Mark V
(<Come With Me"
The Lord saw you getting tired,
And a cure was not to be,
So He put His arms around you,
And whispered, "Come with me."
With tearful eyes, we watched
you suffer,
And saw you fade away,
Although we loved you dearly,
We could not make you stay.
A golden heart stopped beating,
A beautiful smile at rest,
God broke our hearts to prove,
He only takes the best.
It's lonesome here without you,
We miss you so each day,
Our lives aren't the same,
Since you went away.
When days are sad and lonely,
And everything goes wrong,
We seem to hear you whisper,
"Cheer up and carry on."
Each time we see your picture,
You seem to smile and say,·
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We'll meet again someday."
Sadly missed by Your Buddies:
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••••
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�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
4, 2009 • A3
For the Record
Marriage Licenses
Brandy Jane Justice, 23, of
Prestonsburg, to Phillip Mabry
Holbrook, 30, of Printer.
Tina Katherine Greene, 27,
of Prestonsburg, to James
Franklin Howard II., 34, of
Prestonsburg.
Lasha Nicole Martin, 18, of
Prestonsburg, to William
David Morrison, 20, of
Prestonsburg.
Rhonda Jean Slone, 40, of
Wayland, to Delmas Gene
Slone Jr., 40, of Hueysville.
Lesley Carol Ward, 21, of
Prestonsburg, to Joshuya Ray
Miller, 25, of Prestonsburg.
Stephanie Lynn Bertram,
36, of Prestonsburg, to Adron
H. Ratfill Jr., 58, of
Prestonsburg.
Ashley Renee Wardrep, 29,
of Lovely, to Darrell Crider Jr.,
29, of Prestonsburg.
Brittany R. Hamilton, 19,
of Galveston, to Scottie E.
Little, 20, of Printer.
'
•
Civil Suits Filed
Community Trust Bank vs.
Katie Jo Gray; complaint.
Patricia Frasure vs. Walter
Moore; complaint.
David; tenoristic threatening,
second-degree burglary.
Donald E. Bentley, 35,
Prestonsburg; criminal tresJl>assing, public intoxication,
disorderly conduct, resisting
arrest.
1\.lisha R. HaJJ, 30, Martin;
possession of a controlled substance, controlled substance
prescription not in original
contamcr, criminal trespassing, public intoxication.
Brandon D. Sargent, 24,
McDowell; alcohol intoxica~
tion, fleemg or evading police,
resisting arrest, disorderly conduct.
Christopher M. Osborne,
41, Prestonsburg; endangering
the welfare of a. minor, controlled substance prescription
, not in original container, thirddegree trafficking in a conCharges Filed
Rhonda L. Marsillell, 38, trolk:d substance.
Melissa L. Jude, 33,
Prestonsburg; first-degree trafficking in a controlled sub- l'ornahawk; public intoxicastance, third-degree trafficking tion, resisting arrest.
Alex Hall, 18, McDowell;
in a controlled subsance, controlled substance prescription terroristic threatening.
I~dmund Briant Kidd, 31,
not in original container.
Shane Hall, 18, Lackey; Harold; illegal taking or pursuing of a deer or wild turkey.
theft by unlawful taking.
Timothy W. Austin, 48,
Richard Ray vs. John West;
complaint.
Amy Cunningham vs.
Timothy
Cunningham;
divorce.
Jackie Hall vs. Erica
Howell; complaint.
Maggie
Williams
vs.
Melanie Harnillon; complaint.
Melissa Hamilton vs. Doug
Keathley; petition for annul
ment.
Tim Cunningham vs. Amy
N. Cunningham; divorce.
Charlie Howell vs. Paul
Little; complaint.
Citibank vs. Amy Deskins;
complaint.
Community Trust Bank vs.
Shawn Pennington; complaint.
Cathy M. Elliott vs. City of
Prestonsburg; complaint.
Obituaries
• Continued
Debord,
died
Thursday,
November 19. Funeral services
were held Sunday, November
22, under the direction of
Phelps and Son Funeral Home.
IIi Geraldine Horn, 43, of
Tomahawk, died Monday,
Novembe 30. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
December 2, under the direction of Phelps and Son Funeral
Home.
'--'
• Lucy B. Howell Jr., 32, of
Inez, died Friday, November
27, at Cabell Huntington
Hospital in Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 30, under
the direction of RichmondCallaham Funeral Home.
• Gary Russell James, 58,
of Lovely, died Sunday,
November 29, at Cabell
Huntington
Hospital
in
Huntington, W.Va. Funeral
services were hdd Wednesday,
December 2, under the direction of Phelps and Son Funeral
~ Home.
• Victoria Sparks, 66, of
Inez, died Friday, November
20. She is survived by her husband. Ralph Sparks. Funeral
services were held Monday,
Jerry L. Hicks Jr.
~ Hicks
enlists
in Marines
~
ti..:.
.,.
~
Jerry L. Hicks Jr., son of
Milton
F.
Harvey
of
Prestonsburg, recently enlisted
in the United States Marine
Corps Delayed Entry Program.
This program allows prospective recruits the opportunity to
get personal affairs iQ order
and become better physically
and mentally prepared before
departing for Recruit Training.
During recruit training,
Jeny will learn military customs and courtesies, first aid
and a variety of military related subjects. Marine Corps
"boot camp" is a rigorous
training period, both physically and mentally, designed to
enhance raw talent and create
the moral discipline required
of all Marines.
After graduation, new
Marines learn their occupation
specialties at formal schools
and gain further knowledge
from on-the-job training.
Hicks was enlisted by
Gunnery Sergeant James H.
Kirk from Recruiting Sub
Station Paints ville, located at
435 N. Mayo Trail. For more
information, on becoming a
Marine contact Gunnery
Sergeant Kirk at (606) 7889361.
from
p2
held Friday, November 13,
under the direction of NelsonFrat.ier Funeral Home.
• Adam Jacobs, 58, of
Hazard, formerly of Pippa
Passes, died Friday, November
B, at the HazardARH. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
November 24, under the directlon of Hindman Funeral
Sen ices.
• Alpha Carol Everidge
MARTIN COUNTY
McDcrrnont, 84, of Beech
• Warren G. Cassady, 89, of (1rove, Indiana, formerly of
Inez, died Sunday, November Hindman, died October 16, at
22, at his home. He is survived home. Funeral services were
by his wife, Bessie (Horn) held Friday, October 23, under
Cassady. funeral services were the direction of Little & Son
held Wednesday, November 25. Funeral Home.
under the direction of Phelps
• Nora Moore, 86, of Hi
and Son Funeral Home.
Hat. died November 21, at
•
Paul Fields, 70, of home. Funeral services were
Pilgrim,
died
Sunday, held Tuesday, November 24,
November 22, at Kings under the direction of NelsonDaughters in Ashland. He is Frazier Funeral Home, in
survived hy his wife, Mandy Ma11in.
Roger Fields. Funeral services
• G.B. Newman Jr., 72, of
were held Friday, November Hi Hat, died November 23, at
27, under the direction of East Ky. Veteran's Center in
Phelps and Son Funeral Home. Hazard. Funeral services were
• Gary Fitch, 56, of Louisa, held Sunday, November 22,
did Sunday, November 15. He under the direction of Nelsonis survived by his wife, Frazier Funeral Home, in
Deborah Fitch. Funeral servic- Martin.
es
were held Tuesday,
• Anna M. Ritchie, 53, of
November 17, under the direc- Emmalena, died Thursday,
tion of Phelps and Son Funeral . November 19, at the Markey
Home.
Cancer Center. She is survived
• Richard Fletcher, 88, of by her husband, Elijah Ritchie.
Debord,
died
Thursday, Funeral services were held
November 19. Funeral services Sunday, November 22, under
were held Sunday, November the direction of Hindman
22, under the direction of Funeral Services.
Phelps and Son Funeral Home.
• Danny Slone, 58, of
• Victoria Sparks, 66, of Topmost, died November 20, at
Inez, died Friday, November home. Funeral services were
20. She is survived by her bus- held Monday, November 23,
band, Ralph Sparks. Funeral under the direction of Nelsonservices wete held Monday, Prazier
Funeral
Horne,
November23, under the direc- Hindman.
tion of Phelps and Son Funeral
• Ronald Sparkman, 40, of
Horne, Inez.
Raven,
died
Thursday,
• Haske! Webb, 59, of November 12, at his horne.
Grayson, formerly of Lovely, Funeral services were held
died November 8, at King's Sunday, November 15, under
Daughters Medical Center, in the direction of Hindman
Ashland. Funeral services were Funeral Services.
held Wednesday, November 11,
• Betty Sue Wallace, 74, of
under the direction of McCoy- Larkslane, a native of Lackey,
Moore Funeral Home.
died ·November 17, at the
Hazard ARH . Funeral services
KNOTICOUNTY
were held Friday, November
• Georgia Bates, 81. of 20, under the direction of
Pinetop, died November 10, at Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
home. Funeral services were Hindman.
November23, under the direction of Phelps and Son funeral
Horne, Inez.
• Haskel Webb, 59, of
Grayson, formerly of Lovely,
died November 8, at King\
Daughters Medical Center, in
Ashland. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, November 11,
under the direction of McCoyMoore Funeral Home.
Inspections
Giovanni's, Martin, regular
inspection. Violations noted:
food not protected dwing storage, food not protected during
preparation, lack of effective
hair restraints, non-food contact surfaces not properly
maintained, cloths used for
food and non-food contact surfaces not stored and rinsed frequently in water sanitizing
solution, improper handling of
clean equipment and utensils,
sanitary towel or hand drying
device not provided at lavatory
or handwashing sink. Score:
92.
Pizza Hut, Prestonsburg,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: food contact surface of
equipment and utensils not
clean, sanitary towel or hand
drying device not provided at
lavatory or handwashing sink,
floors not clean, cleaning and
maintenance equipment not
properly stored. Score: 94.
Dairy Cheer, Prestonsburg,
regular inspection. Violations
noted: food not protected during storage, food contact surfaces not properly constructed,
food contact surfaces not properly maintained, non-food contact surfaces not properly constructed, non-food contact surfaces not properly maintained,
cloths used for food and nonfood contact surfaces not
stored and rinsed frequently in
water sanitizing solution,
floors not properly covered.
Score: 93.
Property Transfers
Mark Edward Blackburn to
James Matthew Crum and Rita
Crum, property not listed.
Melia Blackburn to James
Matthew Crum and Rita Crum,
property not listed.
Fred Nelson Bowser Jr. to
Vivian Bowser, property not
listed.
Ann W. Coleman to
Cynthia J. Bohon and Steven
T. Bohon, property located at
Mays Branch.
Community Trust Bank Inc.
to Low Income Housing
Coalition of East Kentucky,
property located at Shaun
Howell Subdivision.
Devore
to
Antoinette
Sandra L. Randall and William
H. Randall, property not li$ted.
Estate of William H. Jarvis
to Donna Jarvis, property not
listed.
Estate of William H. Jarvis
to Larry D. Jarvis, property not
listed.
Darcus Faine to Sheryl
Johnson, property not listed.
Gary R. Faine to Sheryl
Johnson, property not listed.
Kathy Faine to Sheryl
Johnson, property not listed.
Ronnie Faine to Sheryl
Johnson, property not listed.
Brenda G. Fish to Phillman
Paige, property not listed.
First Offense DUI
Only $150.00
Complete in
two weeks and one day.
3 classes a week in Prestonsburg:
Sunday-2:00 p.m.
Monday-6:00 p.m.
Tuesday-6:00 p.m.
VanArk Inc.
606-886-9989
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupho/ders!
12/4109 - 12110109
Cinema 1-Starts Fridav, December 4
A CHRISTMAS CAROL (PG). Mon.-Sat.
7:00-9:00; Sun. (1:30) Hl0-900.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon.·Sat. 7:0Q..
9:15; Sun. (130) 7:00·9:15.
Sunday Matinee-Open 1:00: start 1.30
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~
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Bargain Matinees Until 6 p.m.
E
606-432-2957
TICKET PRICES:
AduH-SS.OO • KidsiSeniors-$5.00
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1214/09 - 12110/09
Cinema 1-He/d Over
FANTASTIC MR. FOX (PG). Mon.·Sun
7:01}9:10; Fn. (4:10) 7:()0..9:10; Sai.·Sun.
(2:D0-4:10) 7:01}9:10.
Cinema 2=Held Over
PLANET 51 (PG). Mon.·Sun. 7:00-9:10;
Fri. (4:10) 7:01}9:1 0; Sat.-Sun. (20Q..4:10)
7:01}9:10.
Cjnema 3-=Held Over
OLD DOGS (PG) Mon.-Sun . 7:15-9:30;
Fn. (4:30) 7:15-9:30; Sat.-Sun. (215-4:30)
7:15-9:30.
Cinema 4-He/d Over
NINJA ASSASSIN (R). Mon.-Sun. 7:159:30: Fri. (4:30) 7: 15-9:30; SaI.-Sun. (2: 15·
4:30) 7:15-9:30.
Cinema 5-He/d Over
2012 (PG-13). Mon.-Sun. 8:15; Fri. (5:00)
8:15: Sat.·Sun. (1:45-5:00) 8:15.
Cinema 6-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon -Sun. 6:459:15: Fri. (4:05)6:45-9:15: Sat-Sun. (1:304:05) 6:45-9: 15.
Cinema 7-He/d Over
THE BLIND SIDE (PG-13). Mon.-Sun.
6:51}9:25: Fri. (4:20) 6:50-9:25; Sat·Sun.
(1 :45-4:20) 6:50-9:25.
Cinema 8-Starts Fddav. December 4
EVERYBODY'S FINE (PG-13) . Mon.Sun. 7:05-9 25; Fri. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; Sat.·
Sun. {2:05-4:25) 7:05·9:25.
Cinema 9-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG-13). Mon ·Sun. 7:01}
9:30; Fri. {4:20) 7:01}9:30; Sat -Sun. (1:454:20) 701}9:30
Cinema 10-He/d Over
A CHRISTMS CAROL (PG). Mon.-Sun.
7:05-9:25; Fn. (4:25) 7:05-9:25; Sat.-Sun.
{2:05-4:25) 7:05-9:25.
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�A4 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
4, 2009
THE FLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
•••
He ·who asks is a .fool
for five minutes, hut he
}Vho ·does not ask remains
(t fool forever.
fr
6 'di · h
d(
tw (~w rt!!j!<'CtinEJ an esta6(isfiment if re{iEJion, or
.
the free exercise there~ a n EJ1nEJ t e ee om
pi\'.": t'l' tfic t·falit th~ JCL'J(e topeaCea6(y aSS€Jnbfe, ana tO _petition the aovemmentJor a redre~S ifanevanCeS.
'1l111t'11dincnt '1
Con(Jr,·~~ _,flali make
·
(1
Guest
- Chinese proverb
,~ h ,~ h
0 syeec t, or oJ t e
R\F ~A~ ~INKIXS fiR5f WAI<It«b NcM~T.~~
View
I
·When you see it
with your own eyes
A two-day trip through Eastern Kentucky including
--Iazard taken by a group of 65 Central Kentucky business
caders and organized by Commerce Lexington has opened
heir eyes to the impact coal hal\ on the state's economy. As
1 direct result, the group has changed its official policy
,tatement to now be much more pro-coaL
Good for them, and better for our state as a whole, but
,vhat really surprised us was that until this trip, the group
iidn't understand the economic engine which is coal.
The coal industry in Kentucky is nothing new. It's our
1critagc.
To those of us who reside in the eastern coalfields and
,vho for as iong as we can remember have understood the
mpact it had on our iocal economies, we' re thankful that
he Lexington group now 'gets it.' We hope this willl}!ad to
)el!er understanding and more resources will come our
,vay, but we're not holding our breath.
·
We've long opined that the rest of the state is oblivious
o the needs of our communities and the importance that
:oal plays in the state's economy. We continue to be per- .
)lexed by the inordinate amounts of state and federal funds
hat somehow always seem .to flood Central Kentucky,
eaving projects in our neck of the woods forgotten or
gnored.
The group'1:> statement for 2010 calls pending legislation
'the most immediate threat to Kentucky's business elinate." Included in their concerns is the cap-and-trade ener
~y bill approved by the House last summer. Once again that
'ill rears Hs ugly head.
Maybe, just maybe, if politicians from other parts of our
.tate would follow the lead of those Central Kentucky busiless leaders and, take a trip through the coalfields and comnunitics of Eastern Kentucky, then they too would not only
.upport coal but try and heighten awareness to the tremenlous importance it plays in our state's economy.
4
- The Hazard Herald
~- e
yond the Beltway
Dark forces
conspire against
health care
reform
by DONALD KAUL
MINUTEMAN M EDIA
The U.S. House of Representatives
·recently passed a health care bill,
inspiring shouts of Hallelujah and
Hosanna in the conununity of the
"enlightened elite," as the Righteous
Right like to call them. (Boy, they
really know how to hurt an elite.)
It was trumpeted as a major step
toward realizing the 60-year-old
dream of health care for all, first proposed by President Harry Truman.
It passed by two votes, one of them
cast by a Republican. Every other
Republican in the House voted against
the measure, apparently on the theory
that health care for the poor would
make them less willing to work for
low wages, which would in turn lead
to socialism, gay marriage and abortion on d'fmand.
Thirty-nine Democrats, generally
from the South, joined the
Republicans in opposition.
So my question for the health care
reform advocates is this: Why are you
so happy that a badly compromised
bill squeaked through the House? The
House is easy, comparatively. It's the
Senate that is the real bulwark against
Letters
all progressive legislation.
There are reasons for this:
One: States in which hardly anyone
lives (Alaska, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming, etc.) have the
same number of votes as giant states
like New York, California, Texas and
Florida. You can buy off the senat-ors
of six little states for less than one big
one costs, giving you six times the
bang for your buck. In other words,
the Forces of Darkness have more
influence in the Senate than they do in
the House .
Two: It's not enough to get a
majority of the Senate to go along on
a bill. In the face of a filibuster threat,
you need 60 of the 100 senators to
- agree to even vote on the bill. Since
there are 40 Republicans in the Senate
who, with one or two exceptions,
refuse to support anything the
Democrats suggest, you need all 58
Democrats plus the two independents
to get a controversial bill passed.
Democrats being what they are, irs
hard to get all of them to agree on anything.
Three: The American people don't
pay much attention. Take the issue of
"the public option" for health insurance. This could serve sort of as an
insurance of last resort for people who
can't get it any other way. With 37
million now uninsured and tens of
millions of others wonied about losing their j obs (and their insurance),
this should be a slam dunk. People
should be out on the streets at night,
waving torches and rioting for a public option. R epublicans who fail to
vote for it should be out on their ears
-----
-.;
come the next election.
.
That's not gomg
to happen. !Y
Insurance companies and their b~t
friends, the drug companies, have
managed to convince a good share of
the public that a ~overnment-run
insurance program will result in
rationing of health care, long waiting
lines, even "death panels."'
Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley
of Iowa, a big insurance state, bas said
that the government would be "unfair
competition" for insurance companies. To insurance and drug companies, pretty much any competition is
unfair. They have a sweet deal going
and don' t want anyone or anything
getting in the way of their business,
which consists of gouging the public
and laughing all the way to the banlc
We don't have a health care industry; we have a giant conspiracy whose
ooal is to deliver as little health care as
possible for the most amount of
money. Anything that interferes with
that is socialism.
We still may get a decent health
care bill out of this. Senate Majority
Leader Hany Reid rolled out a new
bill that would insure 31 million
Americans who now have no insmance and save some money to boot.
It"s even got a public option.
You'd think that would be winner.
But I wouldn't bet on it. The
Forces of Darkness haven't yet had ,
their last innings.
Minute111an Media columnist
Donald Kaul lives in Ann Arbor;
Nlichigan.
-----~-------
Cannot find help
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
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Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
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web@floydcountytlmes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
Tbis letter is intended to inform
anyone in Floyd County who bas any
concern for the welfare of helpless
animals of an atrocious situation in
my neighborhood. My neighbors have
chained a large dog in their yard and
had starved it to the point of near
death before my husband and I
became involved in throwing food
across our fence to feed it and notifying county authorities. This animal is
covered in sores and is extremely sick
(see photo).
I have ·provided County Judge
Marshall's office with a full report of
the dog's condition, along with photos. I've gone to the courthouse and
spoken to a representative in the county attorney's office and have spoken to
the sheriff's office by phone. To the
best of my knowledge, the county animal control officer has visited the
address in question three times, but
has failed to take any action, as the
dog's owners have either refused to
answer their door or have reportedly
not been at home. The dog continues
to suffer. Winter is here and this poor
animal has lost a great deal of its hair.
Imagine how horrible it would be,
chained outdoors and naked in
December!
There are underage children in this
home . Think of the lessons they are
lea rning. They are the ones who bury
the dogs that die. This isn't the tlrst
time this has happened. Within the
past month, one of the children
informed my husband that their bulldog had died and he had buried it. My
husband had seen tbis animal and
noted its condition to be the same as
the dog now in question. I've tried to
"look the other way and mind my own
business'" in regards to my neighbor's
~l'fi()Oc;;:
c;;:;nrP
U IP' \11':),
h -::tfl
U U'\r rk
""~1"'
their treatment of their animals in the
past. I can no longer remain quiet. I
believe there is a special corner of bell
reserved for child and animal abusers .
What worries me is that the apathetic
among us may be earning a front-row
seat by our lack of action. I hope not
to be there.
If there is arryone who can assist
me in Gbtaining help for this animal,
please contact me at (606) 358-9548. I
failed to mention that I have also notified PETA per emaiL
D onna Thomas
�Friday, December 4, 2009
15
FLOYD t;OU
Sports Editor:
't ~· .eMJ"tet
Elk Huntlotterv
Phon ~~l lt<·:
Floyd CountyTimes:
• AS
Phone: (606) 88S-a506
Fax (606) aas-3603
Hrwlvjlo,.ydroufltyti,ui'S.l'OIIJ
Bobcats bash Magoffin Countv, 76-40
P'burg falls to Clay
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY LAYNE- A dozen
different players provided scoring Tuesday night as host Betsy
Layne clobbered Magoffin
County 76-40 in a s;asonopener at the Dome.
Betsy Layne outscored
Magoftin County in each quarter en route to the convincing
victory.
~
Senior guard Biyce Adkins
led a balanced Betsy Layne
offensive effort, scoring 12
points in limited action. Senior
forwanl Jordan Newman added
nine points for the Bobcats.
Junior guard!forward Nathan
Martin and senior guard
Stephen Johnson added eight
points apiece for Betsy Layne
in the scason-opcnmg home
game.
The Bobcats ultimately
doubled up Magof!in County
in the first half.
Betsy Layne started to pull
away in the second half after
establishing a 15-11 lead as the
first quar1cr drew to an end.
The
Bobcats
restrained
Magoffin County in tl1e second
quar1er, outsconng the Hornets
17-5 to take a commanding 32-
16 lead into the halftime.
man gumd Garran Newsome
Betsy J,aync was able to knocked down one free throw
stretch its lead in the second attempt for the Bobcats.
half. The Bobcats outscored
Magollin County struggled
Magoffin County by 12 points at time~ o!Ten~ivel) in ih 200)in each of the final two quar- 10 debut. Senior center Ca~e)
ters.
"'Ad.'Ulls scored a team-high 14
Junior guard Derek "Jackett points for the Homcts.
and junior forwar·dfcenLer Freshman
guard
Nathan
Casey Adkins added seven Howard netted six points and
points each for the Bobcats. senior center Ch.anning Harvey
Junior guard Dylan Maldonado added five tor the Hornets.
added six points for Betsy
Betsy Layne v.as ho~ting
Layne
while
freshman Sheldon Clark "Olllrsday night
guard/forwan1 Michael Henson in a home game at the Dome.
and ~cnior forwardkenter The Betsy T.ayne-Sheldon
Stumbo tossed in four apiece. . Clark gamc: ended ttx> late to
Sophomore guard Andrew make this edition.
Robct1s scored rn•o and freshIn another season-opener.
Clav County doubled up
J>n~~tonshurg · 5fi-29 at the
Heldhouse. Clay County,
under thl: tutelage for Floyd
Count) native Kevm Spurlock.
gradually pulk:d away for the fJ p.m.
win.
Dec. S at Knott Co. Central,
Prcqonsbur_;!. will viSit
7:30p.m.
Pike\ illc Friday night Sheldon
Clark edged the Pamhcr~ 67-65 Dec. 11 at South Floyd,
Tuesday night in another sea- 7:30p.m.
son-opener. lip-off l(>r the Dec. 15 Morgan County,
Prestonsbw·g-Pikevi lie gar11e is
set for 7:30 p.m. at the TW. 7:30 fUll.
Oliv~r Cymnasium. Several
player" Just returned to the
Blackeat ha\k<::thall program
followin!! a lengthy ~tint with
the Prcshmsburg football team.
Raiders hold off
Cordia, 70-58
College hoops
blockbuster:
UK-UNC
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
by RICK BENTLEY
TIMES COLUMNIST
As someone who can follow
NCAA college basketball only
from afar at this time of year, T
may have been a little late coming
to the party on North Carolina.
As most of you well know, the
Tar Heels will visit Rupp Arena
on Saturday afternoon to play our
vaunted Cats. After losing qearly
everyone who saw playing time
and something like 142 percent of
their scoring from last year, I was
among those expecting Roy
Williams and Co. to take a step
back this year.
What was I l11inking?
Roy Williams doesn't rebuild.
As the saying goes, he reloads.
That certainly seems to be the
case iliis year.
Tomorrow the court at Rupp
Arena ·could hold the most dazzling collection of frrst-year college players to ever share the
same court. Seriously, we know
about the Kentucky kids. Bledsoe.
Cousins. Orton. Dodson. And
some other kid. Wall, I iliink.
We know of them. It is because
of them the Cats will take a 7-0
record into tomorrow's game
between the schools with the-most
wins in college basketball history.
The schedule has helped. Tell
people you've played Morehead,
Rider, Sam Houston State and
UNC-Asbvillc and they probably
won't be terribly impressed.
But without those freshmen,
some of those games could have
been losses. Miami, for example,
was a game that probably would
have gone the way of GardnerWebb during the previous administration. The same could be said
for Stanford in the Cancun
Challenge, if ilie Cats could have
even gotten that far.
(See HOOPS, page six)
Piarist outlasts
Riverside Christian
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
LOST CREEK - The Piarist
School defeated host Riverside
Christian 50-42 Monday night in
a girls' high school basketball
season-opener. Piarist, under the
direction of head coach Kevin
Tackett, received scoring from
five different players. Haley
Dyer dumped m a game-high 20
points for the Lady Knights .
Dyer, who connected on 8-of- 13
free throws, was one of two
Piarist School players to reach
double figures in the scoring colurrm. C helsea Newsome fol, lowed with lO points for the
Lady Knights. Kelli Akers contributed eight points for the win" ning team. Shonda Bailey and
! · Whitley Hall added six roints
apiece for the Lady Knights.
·
Piarist grabbed 24 rebounds in
the Three Rivers Conference
• game. The Lady Knights enjoyed
some success from beyond the
arc, draining 4-of- 17 three-point
field goal attempts.
In a return trip, Pianst will
visit Riverside Christian on Dec.
19 for a Three Rivers Conference
, Tournament game versus the
, Lady Rams.
Piarist was hosting Kentucky
School for the Deaf Thursday
eveninQ.. Results from the PiaristKSD matchup were unavailable
~
at press time.
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
UPCOMING GAMES
Dec. 3 Sheldon Clark.
7:30p.m.
Dec. 4 Allen Central,
Betsy Layne will host _58th DistricUFioyd County Conference rival Allen Central tonight in a season-opener at the
Dome. Allen Central Will also be playing for the first time in the 2009-10 season.
ladv Cats headed
into opener
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
BETSY
LAYNE
Second-year head coach
Devon Reynolds will guide
the Betsy T,ayne T,ady Cats
into a season-opener tonight
when Aflen Central visi ts the
storied Dome for a 58th
District/Floyd
County
Conference matchup.
Seniors Megan Hamilton
(G/F), Lindsey Martin (G),
Fai th Reynolds (F/C) and
Am by Tackett (F) and junior
Hott (G) all return for region
title contender Betsy Layne,
which finished last season
16-9 after reaching the 15th
Reg10n
Tournament
Semifinals. Hott (17 ppg, 3.5
spg) and Hamilton ( 16.9 ppg,
3.9 spg) Jed the Lady Cats
throughout last season. Hott
also ranks as one of the
region's top defensive players.
Martin averaged 4.1
ass1sts lor the Lady Cats during the 2008-09 season.
Juniors Keleigh Wagner
(G/F) and Taylor Watkins (C)
and freshman Tamra "TJ"
rackett (G')F) are also back
in the nux for the Lady Cats.
Depth shouldn't be an
issue for Betsy Layne as the
Lady Cats played nine players on a consistent basis over
the summer.
Tiffany Turner, another
young head coach, is back to
guide the Allen Central Lady
Rebels. Allen Central concluded the 2008-09 season 916 after finishing runner-up
to Betsy Layne in the 58th
District..
Tip-off for the Betsy
Layne-Allen Central Q.ame is
set for 7:30p.m.
~
In ·other area games
involving Floyd County
teams tonight, Prestonsburg
will visit Belfry while South
Floyd plays on the road at the
Piarist School. The Lady
Raiders opened the season
Thursday night at Shelby
Valley. The South FloydShelby Valley game ended
too late to make this edition.
Betsy Layne is the defending 58th District Champion.
BETSYLAYNELADYCATS
EARLY-SEASON GAMES
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec.
4
7
11
14
·Allen Central, 7·30 p.m
at Magoffin County, 7:30 p.m.
at South Floyd, 6 p.m.
at Letcher County Central 7:30 p.m.
WYMT Mountain Classic schedule released
15th Region teams
Shelby H.t1!ey. Johnson
C!!mruf i n.field
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
HAZARD
Opening
round pairings haw been
finalited for the 20 I 0
WYMT Wbayne Supply
Mountain Classic. Rc1gning
region champions Shelby
Valley (15th Region) and
Hazard (14th Region) arc
an1ong the teams set to vie
for this year's toumament
HI HJ\f- South Floyd opened
the 2009-10 sea<;on on a winning
note Tuesday night, defeating visiting Cordia 70-58 at Raider
Arena. The Raiders gradually
pulled away from Cordia, outscormg the 14th Region squad in each
quarter.
Four players reached double
figures in the scoring column as
part of a balanced South f<loyd
offensive effort. Dakota Hall was
the offensive leader for the
Raiders, scoring 17 points m the
season-opener. Dakota Newsome
followed with 16 points for the
Raiders. Shannon Turner added 15
points and Tommy Joe Hall tossed
in 11 for the Raiders. In all, se\·en
different South Floyd player:s
broke into the scoring colunm.
The .Raiders edged Cordia 1110 in the opening quarter. Souili
Floyd added some distance
between itself and the Lions m the
second quarter. The Raiders managed to remain out in front of
Cordia in the second quarter en
route to a 27-19 lead at the intermission.
South Floyd cooied a 45-35
lead out of the third quarter.
Brandon Marson (5 points),
Wes Light (4 points) and Corey
Paige (2 points) also provided
scoring for the Raiders.
South lloyd finished 12-of-23
from the free tlu·ow line.
Two Cordia players combined
for 39 pomts in the early-sea"on
setback. Adam Spencer scored a
gan1e-high 20 points for the Lions.
Matt Stacy posted 19 points for
the Cordia boys· basketball team.
South Floyd will host Johnson
Cenu·al - the 15th Region runner
up from last season - Fridav night
in another early-season boys' high
school basketball game. The
Golden Eagles are set to make
theu· 2009-10 debut following a
trip to Raider Arena. Tip-off ~tor
the South Floyd-Jolmson Central
game is set for 7:30p.m.
title. All Q.ames \\ill be
broadcast t;n the Internet.
1l1e gan1es on Friday and
Saturday will he ~hown live
on WYMT.
The Mountain C lassic
will be held Jan. 5-9. Here's
a look at the orx~mng round
pairings: Buckhorn
\ s.
Shclb) Valle), "l uesJay, Jan.
5, 6:30 p.m.: Peny Central
\'S. Clay County. lue~day,
X: 15 p.m: Knott Central vs.
Knox Central. Wednesday,
Jan. 6, 6:30p.m.: Hazard vs.
Johnson<. 'entral, Wednesday,
Jan. 6, 8:15 p.m.
PIKEVILLE COLLEGE
MEN'S BASKETBALL
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
Dec. 5
Dec. 12
Jan. 2
Jan. 4
Jan. 5
Jan. 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 21
,.Jan. 23
Jan . 26
Jan. 28
Jan. 30
Alice Lloyd, 7:30 p.m.
OSU-Mansfield, Noon
U.Va.-Wise, 4 p.m.
V.a-lnter., 7:30 p.m.
Temple Baptist, 7 p.m.
at Cal7l>belfsville, 8 p.m.
Lindsey Wilson, 4 p.m.
Georgetown, 8 p.m.
St. Catherine, 4 p .m.
Temple Baptist, 7 p.m.
at Rio Grande, 8 p.m.
at WVU Tech, 4 p.m.
Pike Central handles Rebs in c·oach's return
Stumbo scores 24
for AC in setback
by STEVE' LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
EASTERN - Johnny Martin spent
hundreds o f gar11es 011 the sidelines at
J.E. Campbell Arena as Allen Central
head coach. Martin made a return to
J.E. Campbell Arena Tuesday night
for h1s first game at the helm of an
opposing progmm. The coach who
guided the Allen Central boys· haskethall program to hundreds of wms a nd
numerous di strict ar1d regional titks
prevailed again Tuesday 111 ght as
Johnny Martin's Pike Central Hawks
defeated Mark Martin's Allen Central
Rebels 73-57.
Tn a game that was ne\ er shoti of
turnovers, as is the case in many earlyseason matchups. Pike County Central
doubled up Allen Central in the opening quarter and remained at least four
or five shots ahead of the Rebels
throughout most of the contest.
Hobo McCoy netted a g.amc-hig.h
29 points for the Hav..ks. McCov Jed a
trio of s~.xirers in double figw:es for
VISiting Pik~ County Cen tral. Corey
Tackett tossed in ~6 points and Aaron
McGuire added 13 tor the Hav. ks.
Pike Count y Central separated
Itself from Allen Central in the openmg. quarter. outscoring the Rebels 2412. Alkn Central closed the gap down
to 10 hcf'Llre the half. outsconng Pike
County Central l "- 1~ in the second
quaner.
After carry111g a i7-27 leaJ into the
llltermission, Pike Count' Central
pushed fun her out in front 111 the third
quarter. outscorin~ the Rehds 23- 14.
Allen Central. ~vhich sho\\ eJ some
stgns Of IIU\)1"0\'Ctnent in the opener,
featured seven different scorers.
Sen10r forw,nd Chri~ Stumbo led
Allen Central as he wreJ 24 pomts in
the opener. Sophomore guard Bra\ton
Tackett adued ll points for the
Rebels. Senior gu:u·d Jus tin Jackson,
fres h ofT of an exceptional senior foot ball sca~on. added nine points ft)r the
Rehch. Sophomore center Micah
Harlow <>cored six points. sophomore
g uard Seth Jarrell netted three and
. .
·'
JUn ior guard John Dmgus and sophomore forward Tyler Cole contributed
two apiece for the Allen Central boys'
basketball te;m1
Folkm ing the season-opening 'ictory, Pike County Central slipped into
the loss column one night later. Hurkv
(Va.) defeated the -Hawks 54 -49
Wednesday night.
Al len Central \\ill visit Betsy
T.ayne tonig ht
for ,I key sgth
District/Floyd County Conference
matchup at the Dome.
�A6 •
FRIDAY, DECEMER
THE FLoYD CouNTY TIMES
4, 2009
King hands Bears first loss -ppllcation- sales start for 201 0
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE
King
College used a 15-3 nm over a
6:48 stretch of the second half
to hand Pikeville College its
lirst loss of the season, a 76-67
decision Wednesday at the East
Kentucky Expo Center.
King (2-2) trailed 59-55
after senior Josh Samarco
nailed a three with 8:06 remaining. Rut the 1omado scored
seven straight, getting four
from senior J.T. Blair. After
Samarco nailed another three,
the guests tossed in eight
stiaight. getting six from senior
Elisha Munay, including a
layup with 1:18 left to make it
72-64.
Pikeville (7-1) struggled
Pikeville had four players in
double figures, led by seniors
Jonathan Clark and Samarco
with 19 each. Samarco was 5of-9 from the arc, while Clark
had a solid night across the
board, with a game-high L1
rebounds, five assists and four
steals.
Senior Anthony Smith and
junior Justin Hicks followed
with 10 apiece.
Pikeville lost in part because
it got only three points off its
bench; King got 23 from its
reserves.
The Bears will return to
action on Saturday night, hosting Alice Lloyd at 7:30 in' the
East Kentucky Expo Center.
from the field, hitting only 39.7
percent overall and 31.8 percent from the arc . .for a team
that entered hitting 53.3 percent
overall and 42 percent from the
arc, it equaled a bad night.
King, on the other hand, bit
52.7 perJ:enl from the field
including a 60 percent first half.
The Tornado finished 42.9 percent fmm the arc to power their
way to a win.
Junior Mark D<1ckery led
King with 19 points. Murray
followed with 18 to go with a
team-high five assists, while
junior Stephen Kite came off
the bench for 15.
Sophomore Jason Seymore
Led the team with 10 rebounds,
as the Tornado enjoyed a 37-31
edge on the glass.
COLLEGE BOWLIN·G: Lady Bears
w1n Striking Knights Invite
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE
The
Pikeville College bowling
teams have had a successful
couple of weeks, with the
women winning the Striking
Knights
Invitational
in
Louisville and both teams posting respectable showings in the
National Collegiate Match
Games last weekend.
Pikeville's women finished
first, fotuth and eighth in the
25-team field at the Striking
Knights tournament the weekend of Nov. 21-22, while the
men came in 14th, 16th and
34th in their 39-team event.
Senior Becky Sulligan and
sophomore Chelsea Gilliam
made the all-tournament team.
Sulligan averaged 215.2 while
Gilliam posted a 213 average.
Several other Pikeville
bowlers were among the Top
50 in the event. Senior Nicole
Burke was ninth at 205.4;
senior Jennifer Wright was tied
for 12th at 204; sophomore
Kim Yioulos was 15th at
201.8; junior Brittani Scruggs-
Junior Jesse Hawkins was
Pikeville's top individual
bowler, finishing 23rd with an
average of 192.17. Junior Nick
Atkinson finished 38th, averaging 186.5, while freshman
Jbnathon Crews was 46th at
184.33.
On the women's side,
Pikeville finished third and
fourth out of 28 teams in St.
Louis.
Senior Jenrufer Wright and
Sarah Germano made the alltournanlent team, while four
Lady Bears finished in the Top
11 and three more made the
Top 26.
Wright averaged 205 to
secure a fourth-place finish,
while Germano averaged
202.833 and carne in sixth.
Whitt was ninth overall
with an average of 198.17;
Yioulos finished 11th, averaging 197.33; Sulligan, 20th,
189.67; Gilliam, 23rd, 188.33;
and Martin, 26th, 187.33.
Pikeville bowlers are off
until Dec. 19 when they begin
play in the Collegiate Shootout
in Las Vegas.
Barber finished 20th with an
average of 195; sophomore
Megan Kyle finished 27th with
a 189.2 average; senior Sarah
Germano was 29th at 187.8;
senior Ashley Stal1ursKi, 30th,
187 .4; freshman Christene
Mcinerney, 31st, 186.6; senior
Emily Whitt, 44th, 181.4;
sophomore Erica Anderson,
45th, 181.2; aqd sophomore
Natasha Martin, 48th, 180.4.
Junior Jeremy King was the
top Pikeville bowler in the
Striking Knights event, averaging 206 to come in 24th. Junior
James Cheff followed in a tie
for 32nd with an average of
203.8, while freshman Mark
Allen was 35th averaging
202.6. Senior Chris Hollis finished 57th with his 196.2 average; junior Matt Palinkas was
62nd at 194.8; and freshman
Ross Crider was 80th with an
average of 188.4.
In the National Collegiate
Team Match Games in St.
Louis over Thanksgiving
weekend, Pikeville's men posted 12th- and 15th-place finishes in a 40-team field.
Kickoff set for state
football finals
.
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BOWLING GREEN- The
KHSAA
Commonwealth
Gridiron Bowl will begin its
second half-century of championship play at a new venue
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4-5.
For the 2009 and 2010 seasons,
Houchens
Industries!L.T. Smith Stadium
on the campus of Western
Kentucky· University is home
to six class championship
games that will be contested
each year.
Three returning champions
(Fort Campbell, Highlands
and Trinity .(Louisville) are
making a return trip to the
Lone Oak (14-0) vs. Boyle
County (14-0), 11 a.m.
Class 2A•Championship
Fort Campbell (14-0) vs.
DeSales~ll-3), 3 p.m.
Class SA Championship
John Hardin (14-0) vs.
Highlands ( 14-0), 7 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 5
Class 3A Championship
Paducah Tilghman (8-6) vs.
Somerset (14-0), 11 a.m.
Class lA Championship
Mayfield (13-1) vs. Lexington
Christian (13-1), 3 p.m
Class 6A Championship
St. Xavier (13-1) vs. Trinity
Commonwealth
Gridiron
Bowl this year while a total of
six undefeated teams at 14-0
will be trying to take home a
championship. Lone Oak,
Boyle County, Fort Campbell,
Highlands, John Hardin and
Somerset all own perfect
records.
Single session general
admission tickets will be available at the gate on each game
day for $10 each.
Admission gates will open
one hour before game time for
each contest. ·
STATE FOOTBALL
FINALS SCHEDULE
(Louisville) (10-4), 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 4
Class 4A Championship
SPORTS FAN
of Prestonsburg
OF THE WEEK
WAYLAID
Kentucky Elk Hunt Lottery
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFOl<T- Applications for Kentucky's 2010 elk bunt lottery went on sale Wednesday,.
Applications cost $10, and give tbe purchaser a chance to win a bull or cow elk tag. Applications
are available online only.
You may apply by logging onto the bomepage of the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife ·
Resources at fw.ky.gov and clicking on the yellow "Buy Licenses Here" box on the right side o
the page. If you wisll to purchase a chance for someone on your Christmas shopping list, you will .
need that p~rson's social security number.
Kentucky Fisb and Wildlife issued 750 cow elk tags and 250 bull elk tags for the regular 2009
lottery quota hunts. More than 46,000 people applied for the 2009 hunts.
Youth hunters 15 years old and younger may apply for the 2010 youth-only elk hunt at Paul Van
Booven Wildlife Management Area. Youth may apply for the .regular quota elk bunts and the
youth-only bunt, but each application costs $10.
You can only apply one time (except those· youth applying for the youth-only and regular elkquota hunts). The lottery js open to Kentucky residents and non-residents. The deadline to apply is
Ap:til 30. J'be drawing will be conducted in May.
Eigbty~seven percent o( those drawn for the 2009 bul1 e1k hunt successfUlly harvested a bull elk
during the current season.
UK Athletics provides
funding for Appalachian
student scholarships
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
The
University
of Kentucky
Athletics Department will provide funding for scholarships
to aid students from the
Appalachian counties of
Kentucky.
UK Athletics
Deputy Director Rob Mullens
made tbe announcement today
along with UK President Lee
T. Todd Jr., Provost Kumble
Subbaswamy, Kentucky Sen.
Robert Stivers, and Kentucky
Rep. Rocky Adkins.
Mullens said the recent
media contract between ESPN
and
the
Southeastern
Conference schools is allowing UK Athletics to commit
$500,000 a year for these
scholarships through the term
of the 15 year contract. This
brings Athletics' annual support for non-athletic scholarships to $1.7 million. Part of
the funding will support the
current Robinson Scholars
Program (RSP), which serves
frrst generation college-bound
and college students from 29
Eastern Kentucky counties.
The remainder of the funding
will establish a new scholarship program that will also
serve Kentucky students from
the Appalachian area.
..
"I'm pleased UK Athletics
is in a position to make this
commitment," Mullens said.
"Athletics programs must be
competitive and generate fan
support and loyalty. We can
capitalize on that loyalty for
student recruitment, imd there
are no more loyal Wildcat fans
than those in the Appalachian
area of Otli' state."
Todd expressed his pleasure with the designation of
athletic dollars to be used for
academic scholarships, stating,
"I am proud to say that under
the leadership of our athletic .
director, Mitch Barnhart, UK
Athletics has become a nationalleader in leveraging our ath- '
letic excellence to support our
academic side of campus."
Todd also said he was
happy the money could be
used to recruit and support
outstanding students from
Eastern Kentucky as the RSP
has done since 1997.
"When you talk about winning programs, you 're talking
about Robinson Scholars,"
Todd said. "They add value in
so many ways to our state,
their region and this university."
Stivers, who represents
District 25, echoed his gratitude for this increased support
the
for
students from
Appalachian region. Adkins,
and other legislators led the ·
effort last year to provide $1
million each year in state fund- ,
ing to the Robinson Scholars ·
Program.
Adkins, who represents the
99th House District, stated,
"The people of Eastern
Kentucky certainly bleed blue
and this type of commitment
from the athletics deparunent .
just solidifies the partnership.
It is so important to create new
opportunities for the students
in our area to attend college,
this helps that effort."
In addition to the scholarship announcement, Jeff •
Spradling was introduced as , ~
the new director of the
Robinson Scholars Program.
Spmdling comes to the RSP
after serving the last four years'
as research administrative
co<;>rdinator for the UK Center
for Poverty Research, and
prior to that, he was assistant
director of the Appalachian
Center at UK. Spradling's
career bas also included work
in journalism and marketing as
well as being an English
instructor. He holds bachelor's
and master's degrees from
Morehead State University.
Dexter Strickland came off the
bench with nine points, and
four rebounds, and three
assists. And while twins David
and Travis Wear - who bear a
striking resemblauce to Tyler
Hansbrough - only totaled
four points and five rebounds,
they'played crucial roles when
the team pulled away from the
Spartans in the first half.
Then there's 6-foot-10
freshman John Henson, who
had only two points and three
rebounds but blocked four
shots on Tuesday night.
These guys are good. And
considering I've named eight
players already, they're fairly
deep also.
So for those of us who
thought the combination of
Carolina losing boatload of
talent off last year's national
championship team and the
game being in Rupp meant the
Cats should have a decided
edge over the Heels, we'd better start thinking again.
While I'm not one of those
guys home enough to catch a
game on television every
night, I was as impressed with
Carolina on Tuesday as I've
been with anybody to this
point.
Kentucky's schedule is
about to get brutal, the kind of
schedule we expect from our
Cats. After Carolina comes
UConn, followed by a betterthan-expected Indiana team.
The easy games, for the
foreseeable future, are behind
us.
Tomonow a pair of programs will share the'floor with
nearly 4,000 wins between
them. No teams anywhere can
approach that. Not UCLA, not
Duke, not Kansas nor
Louisville. It is, as Hal Smith
was fond of saying, the high
cotton of college basketball.
But in all sincerity, none of
that matters. All that matters
tomonow is a group of talentcd newcomers led by Patrick
Patterson will play a nice mix
of experience and youth in
perhaps college basketball's
most hallowed hall.
There's a lot to be said for
Kentucky and Carolina.
In fact, when you get right ,
down to it, that's all that needs
to be said.
Kentucky. Carolina.
Let's do this.
Hoops
• Continued from p5
I. don't think I'm 'speaking
out of school here to say that,
considering the playing time
guys like Josh Harrelson and
Peny Stephenson arc getting
right now, the level of talent has
been increased exponentially.
So what in the world would
cause John Calipari to say,
when compared to a North
Carolina team that lost something like its top eight players
from last year, "We're not near
those guys right now"?
For starters, the returning
guys ain't too bad. Consider
that in their impressive win
over a very good Michigan
State team many people have
projected for a Final Four run
that sophomore Ed Davis led
the team with 22 points and
with six rebounds. Or that
sophomore Larry Drew tossed
in 18 while handing out six
assists. Or that senior Deon
Thompson offset five turnovers
with 14 points. Or that senior
Marcus Ginyard had nine
points and seven assists.
When has Kentucky gotten
63 points out of returning players?
After letting that register,
take a look at the newbies.
a
Cats going back to Music Citv Bowl·
for third time in four vears
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
cake, present this newspaper.
)\
Kentucky to face a'n
ACC opponent
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON
The
Kentucky football program will
compete in the Music City
Bow1 for the third time in four
years. Kentucky (7-5) will face
an opponent from the ACC in
the 2009 Music City Bowl,
most likely Georgia Tech,
Clemson, North Carolina or
Miami.
Nashville's LP field will
host the .Music City Bowl on
Dec. 27 in an 8 pnL kickoff.
Resurgent Kentucky has
ean1ed at least seven ,wins in
four consecutive seasons for the
frrst time in nearly a century,
since
1909-12. Kentucky
extended its school-record nonconference winning streak to 18
games. It's the nation's secondlongest current streak.
The Wildcats went 3-5 in the
Southeastern Conference, tying
for fourth place in the Eastern
Division. Kentucky notched ,
three SEC road wins - at
Auburn, Vanderbilt and Georgia
- for the flrst time in 32 years,
since 1977. The Wildcats
defeated Auburn for the first
time in 43 years, since 1966.
Kentucl)' won at Georgia for
the first time in 32 yearS, since '
1977.
The Wildcats will play in a
bowl game for a school-record
fourth consecutive year.
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLoYO CouNTY TIMES
4, 2009 • A7
Court rules on .lethal injection procedures
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WR'TER
*'
FRANKFORT On the ~arne day
an opinion upheld the death sentence
of Jan1es Hunt in the murder of his
estranged wife Bettina Hunt, the
Kentucky Supreme Court also
returned an opinion on protocol for the
lethal injection method for executions.
Hunt is cun·ently scheduled to die
by lethal injection, though that date
has not been set, but the state's highest
coun is still debating the protocol for
those three steps should he shared by
such a procedure.
In 1998, the Kentucky General the DOC' to state officials or otherwise
Assembly enacted Kentucky Revised • before an cxecution can be pC1fom1ed.
According to the opinion, the three
Statute 431.220 which rccogn11ed
lethal InJection as "the only method of procedures the DOC put in place four
years ago, about the 'time James Hunt
execution in this Commonwealth."
Six years later, in 2005, the was being sentenced to death in Floyd
Kentucky Department of Corrections County, concern the place of the
issued a two-page policy outlining inmate's conlinement, the pre-executhree procedures to be followed during tion procedures and the responsibilities of the warden during "death
an execution.
The debate now, and the issue on watch" and execution.
To date, the DOC has not revealed
which the Supreme Court partly decided this past week, was whether or not the specific detrul'> of tt1e procedures
..
and, as of the Nov. 25 opinion, Justice
Abramson and two others justices
went against the majority in saymg the
department should do so.
The opinion, issued on Nov. 25,
was wntten hy Abramson, and is connected. to the cases against Thomas
Bowling, Ralph Baze and Brian Keith
Moore. All three men were sentenced
to death after being convickd of murder in 1991, 1994 and 1979, respectively, and all three have also filed
actions challenging Kentucky's lethal
injection method as "cruel and unusu-
al punishment."
'I11c ongoing dispute and debate
over the issue may continue, says
}·loyd County Commonwealth's
Attomcy Brent Tumer, but, fm now,
1j unt and others sentenced to death in
the state will face lethal injection as
the law allows.
"There's a lot being said about this
now, but the law still stands that m
Kentucky the form of execution is
lethal injection," Turner smd during
interviews earlier this week conceming Hunt's case .
Shoes
• Continued from p1
"A pair of shoes might not
mean much, but it can mean a
lot to a family who has lost
everything in a fi're or a mother who has left everything
behind in order to escape an
abusive relationship," Elliott
said.
Appa!ReD officials ask that
donations
be
sent
by
Wednesday, Dec. 16, to
Appal ReD/Shoes 4 Kids, I 20
North
Front
Ave.,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Census
• Continued from p1
sus.
According to information
provided by the United States
Census Bureau, the census
population totals determine
which states gain or lose representation in Congress. The
census also determines the
amount of state and federal
funding corrununities receive
over the course of the decade.
The census date will directly
.affect how more than S4 trillion is allocated to local, state
and tribal governments over
the next 10 years.
For more infom1ation on
how to become a census worker, and to locate the sites where
the test will be administered,
v1s1t
http://www.2010censusjobs.gov.
Fatals
• Continued from p1
~
ATV.
Seventy-one crashes
~ involved a corrunercial motor
vehicle. A total of 149 fatalities have resulted from crashes
involving the suspectea use of
alcohol.
Citizens can contribute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
State Police toll-free at 1-800222-5555. Callers will remain
anonymous and should gi vc a
description of the vehicle,
location, direction of travel
and license number if possible.
These statistics are still preliminary as KSP waits for all
local law enforcement agen-.
cies throughout the state to
report any crashes and fatalities that may have occurred in
their areas. Crash data for this
report is generated from the
Kentucky Fatality Analysis
Reporting System (FARS).
.,_Paul
• Continued from p1
reclaimed land.
In Prestonsburg, Paul met
with local supporters, those
who feel that in the upcoming
primary election, be is the best
candidate.
"On the same day be (Paul)
was with the people here in
Kentucky talking about issues,
Trey
Grayson
was
in
Washington, D.C.," said
Sidney Cline, a supporter in
Prestonsburg Tuesday. "We
should vote for him if for no ·
other reason than because he
than the fact that he is supported and put in place by
Kentuckians. Who better than
that?"
Paul says if the cap-andtrade bill is passed, it would
spell disaster for Kentucky,
referencing
the
decision
recently to put a hold on near-·
ly 80 mountaintop removal
permits.
• "I think there's a silent war
by Obama, against coal. It's
not on the front pages, but you
can see it and you can feel it
when you're in Eastern
Kentucky," Paul said in
Pikeville. "You talk to anyone
who either works in 'the coalfields or is a supplier for the
coal industry, you feel this tension."
At schooll
Overseasl
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e--Edition of the
ft FLOYD COUNTY .
Public can now vote
on 201 0 election slogan
FRANKFORT - The public now bas the chance to
• select their favorite voting slogan to be used in the upcoming
2010 election cycle. Students
across the Corrunonwealtb
have submitted potential voting slogans as part of the
Office of the Secretary of State
Voter Slogan and Essay
Contest sponsored by the
Kentucky
Education
Association (KEA), KEA
Retired, and the University of
Kentucky Scripps Howard
First Amendment Center. To
vote for your favorite, visit:
www.sos.ky.gov/sloganpoll,
by January 29, 2010.
"Our sponsors and teachers
across the Commonwealth
have allowed thousands of
Kentucky students to become
further engaged in important
civic discussions via this outstanding
contest,"
said
Secretary of State Trey
Grayson. "I encourage all
Kentuckians to support these
young people by voting for
your favorite slogan. We look
forward to using the 2010 ~lo
gan to help market the 20 10
elections 1"
Although this is the 20th
a,
year of the contest, this is the
first time that citizens will be
able to vote for the winners
online. In previous years, various civics groups were judges
for the contest. The slogans
were narrowed down to the top
twenty choices and are displayed without the name of the
submitting student in order to
have votes cast on the merit of
the slogan.
The decision is an important
one not only because the slogan will be seen on election
materials
across
the
Commonwealth but because it
carries prizes of up to a $1,000
U.S. Savings Bond for winning
slogans. The contest was open
to Kentucky 6th - 8th graders.
"In order for students to
become more engaged in ow·
society and eventually become
active citizens, we must take
civic education directly into
the classroom. Activities such
as the Voter Slogan and Essay
Contests allow teachers to
bring civics education to life
while allowing them to focus
on the cunent Core Content
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education,"
said Secretary Grayson.
Same format as our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytimes.com
1 Year ·
6 months
$
50
�A8 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Baptist Health Medical Center, Baptist Health South Florida, Baptist Medical Center, Baylor University
Medical Center at Dallas, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Brigham and Women's Hospital •. Cabell
Huntington Hospital,. Carolinas Medical Center,
Cedars-Sinal Medical Center, Children's
Hospital and Clinics, Children1s Hospital Boston, University of Pennsylvania Health System,
w ... r.ccnounr•n
Cleveland Clinic, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Community Health
Hospital, Hackensack University Medical, Henry Ford Hospital, Holy Cross
Medical Center, Lee Memorial Hospital, Loyola University Medical Center, Massachusetts
·National
Hospital
,os1ona1, Bridgeport Hospital,
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center,
Hospitai·System. Ohio State University Medical Center, Sacred Heart Medical Center, St.
Mayo Clinic, UCSF University of CaOfornia Medical Center,
The Johns Hopkins Hospital, UCLA Medical Center, Hackensack University
and Medical Center,
of the Year
'"'"''""r""•n• of Chicago Medical Center, University of Michigan Hospital and Health Care Center,
Duke University Medical Center, Cincinnati Children's
~·ersttv of North Carolina, Vanderbilt University Hpspitals, Children's Hospital
of New Mexico Hospital,
ildren's Medical Center of Dallas University of Washington Medical Center, Western
Systems, Yale-New Haven Hospital, Frye F:tegional Medical Center, Geisinger Health
System, Crozer-Keyston Health System, Dixie Regional Medical Center
..
�til Friday,
Dec. 4, 2009
61
FLOYDCOU
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fnx: (606) 886-3603
Members.
Associated Press
Kentud.>• Press Association
Narionai Newspaper Association
"The Bl;.SJ source for local and regional society rews"
www.floydcountytimes.com
MOVIES FROM .
THE BLACK LAGOON
'Hydra'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
All kinds of genre staples get
, blended together here as a quartet
' of humans find themselves being
hunted by rich weirdoes on a
remote island while a creature
from Greek mythology chows
down on everyone.
It all begins with a group of
archaeologists exploring an island
that
may
have once
been home
to the Greek
god Zeus.
T h e y
encounter
problems
when a hurricane
strikes, but
Tom Dotv
that's nothTimes Cutumnlst
.ing
compared to the
titular creature. It may look like your average
CGI snake monster, but it has a
Ospecial talent (beyond sloppily
eating its way through actors from
the Sci-Fi Channel) that enables it
to grow two heads for everyone
that is blasted off. Pretty soon it's
a multi-headed CGI snake-like
creature and that's a lot more fun
to watch, as it can now rip victims
into several pieces simultaneously.
The creature annihilates the
archaeologists (Indiana Jones
aside, it's not a profession where
you find many cast-offs from the
MMA). The comely Dr. Cammon
(who comes off more as the presi(See LAGOON, page three)
Email: fctfeatures @tloydcountytlmes.com
Rosenberg to speak for Berea graduation, receive honorary degree
BEREA- John M. Rosenberg, retired
director of the Appalachian Research and
Defense Fund of Kentucky (AppalReD),
will be the speaker at Berea College's
Recognition Ceremony for mid-year graduates Sunday, Dec. 13. The event in
Phelps Stokes Auditorium is scheduled for
3p.m.
Students participating in the service are
expected to complete degree requirement
at the end of December 2009 or January
2010. In additional to making remarks to
the 80 seniors, Rosenberg will be awarded
an ,, 'morary Doctor of Law ~egree from
Berea College.
Rosenberg was associated with the
Appalachian Research and Defense Fund
of Kentucky (AppalReD Legal Aid) from
its beginning in 1970 with funding from
the Office of Economic Opportunity. After
a brief term as a deputy director,
Rosenberg became the organization ' s
director, holding that position for more
than 28 years until his retirement in 2002.
The private non-profit law firm is the
largest legal aid organization in Kentucky,
providing free legal services to lowincome residents in a 37 county region in
Eastern and South Central Kentucky.
AppaiReD help& approximately 6000
clients annually in obtaining the basic
necessities of life, i.e., income, adequate
food and health care; decent, safe, and sanitary housing, and the protection of assets;
(See ROSENBERG, page three)
John Rosenberg
Students with Prestonsburg High School's FBLA program recently collected donations of food and cleaning supplies for the Floyd County Animal
Shelter.
This Town,
That World
Editor's Note: For years, Floyd
County Times founder and former publisher Norman Allen
wrote a weekly column that
looked at Floyd County through
his eyes. His columns are being
reprinted due to request.
SOURCES OF HEAT
We have at hand a sizeable
collection of suggestions on how
to beat the energy crisis. Most of
these run to the why-don't they or
why-didn't they line of thinking,
but a few get down to cases. One
of the latter is the idea that Jerry
Watson has, suggesting that this
great country of ones might now
well get to use the hot air produced by politicians and the hot
water in which some find themselves. Maybe we could use a few
hot arguments, too.
MEET A NEW VISITOR
Koboutek-now isn't it just
like this crazy age to come up
with a name like that for a comet?
Back, in the good, old days they
named the visitor which swam
into our ken from outer space,
dragging across the firmament its
tail behind it, for a man named
Halley, a name most of us could
remember and a few of us could
spell. But now they have to go
and name this newcomer that will
be decorating the pre-Christmas
skies this year for a foreigner.
Wonder what Archie Bunker
would say about that!
I have no desire to admit my
age, but I clearly recall the days
when Halley's comet and some
wild astronomers had the pants
scared off a lot of people. The
papers were full of wild guesses
at what might happen. One savant .
(See ALLEN, page two)
PHS FBLA makes donation to animal shelter
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The Floyd
County Animal Shelter recently
received much-needed supplies from
students in Prestonsburg High
School's Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) group.
As part of a community service
activity, the students collected food
and cleaning products to donate to
the shelter.
'Through community service, the
students further their experience in
leadership and business. These skills
reflect upon their potential to become
future leaders,"' said Terri McCoy,
business teacher at Prestonsburg
High School and FBLA sponsor.
"This was a wonderful experience
for a~l of the members who participated."
By participating in an activity that
included collecting donat1ons for ari
organizations. McCoy believes the
students now have knowledge that
will benefit them in the professional
world and the communities they will
call home.
"The students now know what is
expected of them to grow professionally within their community,"
McCoy said.
Some staff and faculty members
also participated in the collection of
the donated items, including Anita
Smith, English teacher, and Sharon
Watkins, secretary.
FBLA is a state and national
organization with over 215,000 high
school members. The organization
DIN~RDIVA
Children's nutrition
This morning I was reading an article
about unhealthy kids. The author of the
article had interviewed a doctor named
Fuhrman who said a couple of very
provocative things. In the past 10 years,
diabetes in children has doubled and in
his practice and those of his colleagues,
they are seeing the beginnings of heart
disease occurring in children!
Researchers have further declared this
generation of children i the first generation that will not outlive their parents.
The article goes further to list some ways
to step up nutrition for your kids because
it's the Jack of nutrition and the eating of
harmful substances that's mining our
children's health, big rime.
One of the biggest issues is eating fast
food. You know I'm down on fast food
for anyone. but it's especially harmful for
children's growing bodies. Think about
it; you' re giving the lowest quality food
to a growing body. This isn't exactly
quality material fof th~ body to develop
and build from! You wouldn't put known
poor quality gasoline in your car, yet we
rationalite throwing absolute garbage
food down our children's throats! Dr.
Fuhrman says, "Fast food is for parents
who don't care abo~t their kids." WOW!'
Now, before anyone gets all crazy on me
and starts sending me email bombs, I didn't say that: Dr. Fuhrman did. But if you
have ears to hear and eyes to see, you
cannot ignore the FACTS. Fast food is
full of cancer causing substances and will
do nothing to build health. It's a quick
fix, nothing more.
So let's fix this mess before our children are really in trouble! There are some
simple things you can do to step up their
nutrition and the quality of their eating.
This is all commonsense stuff and stuff
Horoscope ................... ...... ., ... ., ............ ., .., ... .82
:an't make sense
>f this crazy claim
-page 83
continues into college under the
name Phi Beta Lambda. FBLA is
funded through membership fees,
fundraising, business partnerships
and grants.
For others interested in donating
items to the Floyd County Animal
Shelter, contact the shelter by calling
(606)
886-3189.
Located
in
Prestonsburg, the shelter is always in
need of supplies, including foo'd,
blankets and towels, toys, pet beds,
leashes, harnesses, collars and more.
Rental Central .... ., ........................ ., ................ 83
Worship Directory ..................................... ...... 84
Classifieds .................... .. ................................ 86
Fun & Games
(See DIVA, page two)
�82 •
f RIDAY, DECEMBER
4, 2009
T HE F LOYD
CouNTY TIMES
"' s.t rep throat ·101
OHIO
lJNIVIU!Tt'
Martha A Simpson, D.O., MBA
Associate Professor
ofFamily Medieine
Q
Can you give me an update on
strep throat? Is it getting
1\'orse? Will my kids outgrow
s
lzroat so I eventually won't
hm;e to >rony about it anymore?
Finally, I heard recently that strep
throat can cause behavioral changes
111 children - - is this true?
A
Based on incidence rates and
reported
symptoms,
Streptococcal pharyngitis,
known as strep throat, is probably
unchanged from when you were a
child.
This infection is most common in
children between the ages of five and
15, but it can occur at any age. In
other words, children do not outgrow
strep throat, but they do seem to grow
more resistant to this infection as
older teenagers and adults.
Many people think that having
tonsils removed can prevent strep
throat, but people can get strep throat
with or without tonsils. The best pre-
Salome's Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Make your
holiday preparations one step at a time in order
to avoid being overwhelmea and leaving things
undone. That confusing family situation continlles to work itself out.
'
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Ease tbis
year's holiday money pressures by letting your
thrifty side guide you as you look for those perfect gifts that typically reflect your good taste
and love of beauty.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You'll have a
good handle on potential holiday problems if
you delegate tasks to family members, friends
or co-workers -- most of whom will be more
than happy to help out.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Right now
you are especially vulnerable to holiday scams
that seek to take advantage of your generosity.
l3est advice: Check them out before you send
but your checks.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) The upcoming
holiday season gives the Big Cat much to purr
about. Relationships grow stronger, and new
opportunities loom on the horizon, just waiting
to be pounced on.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A
changing situation brings conflicting advice
about how to go forward with your holiday
plans. Your best bet: Make the decision you feel
most comfortable with.
LIBRA· (September 23 to October 22)
Holiday plans get back on track after some con-
ventive strategy is good hygiene, particularly hand-washing, and avoiding
direct contact with people infected
with strep throat The hearty bacteria that cause strep throat are spread
through direct person-to-person contact. Coughing, sneezing and talking
can all spread droplets of saliva,
where the bacteria live.
Cases of strep throat usually begin
showing up in the late faJI, and they
peak in the winter. Although most
sore throats result from viruses, strep
throat is the most common bacterial
infection of the throat. Because its
incubation period is only a few days
after exposure, strep throat can
spread rapidly.
The onset of the infection is usually sudden, involving fever, sore
throat, trouble swallowing and
swollen glands in the front of the
neck. This is the "classic" presenta-
Weekly
Horoscope
fusion about the direction you expected to take.
A potentially troublesome money matter needs
your immediate. attention.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)
Your holiday preparations are on track. But you
need to confront a personal situation while you
can still keep it from overwhelming everything
else.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to
December 21) Tight financial matters ease a bit
during this holiday season. But the sagacious
Sagittarian is well-advised to keep a tight hold
on the reins while shopping for gifts.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Don't put off making decisions about this year's
holiday celebrations, despite the negative comments you've been getting from several quarters. Do it NOW!
.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to rebruary 18)
The holidays will bring new friends and new
opportunities. Meanwhile, be careful to useyour energy wisely as you go about making holiday preparations.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) There's
good news corning from a most unlikely source.
And it could turn out to be one of the best holiday gifts you have had in years. Remember to .
stay positive.
BORN THIS WEEK: You are respected
for your honesty and loyalty. You make friends
slowly -- but with rare exceptions, they're in
your life forever.
tion, but symptoms can also be mild.
It is important for a child to get tested for strep if a sore throat persists for
a couple of days. A throat culture is
the on ly way to definitively diagnose
strep throat.
Once diagnosed, the infection is
easily treated with antibiotics.
Typically, either penicillin or arnoxicillin is prescribed. Warm tea with
honey and lemon can help relieve the
pain, as can gargling with warm salt
water.
As for behavioral changes, there
has been a recent finding that, following a strep infection, some children
develop behaviors similar to those
seen in children with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). This syndrome, called Pediatric Autoimmune
Neuropsychiatric
Disorders
Associated with Strep (PANDAS),
develops very abruptly, even though
it comes on weeks
sometimes
even months - after the sttep throaf
infection. In OCD not associated
with strep, the behaviors come on
more gradually over months or years.
1\ child's abrupt change in behavior should always be investigated by
a pediatrician or family physician.
Even if you do not recall your child
having been ill, you should ask for a
strep throat culture as part of the evaluation following an abrupt behavioral
change.
Family Medicine(r) is a weekly
column. To submit questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A.,
Ohio
Uni\·ersity
College ' of
Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. Box 110,
Athens, Ohio 45701. or via e-mail to
readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org.
GOOD HEALTH
Tension headaches
are most common kind
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I hour to seven days.
Enclose a check or money
went to the doctor because of
These headaches are called order (no cash) for $4.75
headaches. On exa.mlning my tension headaches because at U.S./S6 Canada with the recipeyes, she discovered that my one time they were believed to ient's printed name and
pupils don't constrict and result from contraction of the address. Allow four weeks for
dilate. She sent me to an eye scalp muscle. Now the expla- delivery.
doctor. He said I have anAdie's nation is that innocent brain
::J:J:J
pupil. Is this a disease or a syn- signals are misinterpreted by
drome? Can this be causing my the br,ain as pain signals. If that
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
headaches? He told me it was explanation helps you, it does- My son is almost 3. He reaches
n't do much for nie.
notbing.
for everything with his left
My headaches feel like
Start treatment of your hand. I want to train him to use
there's a tight cap on my head. headache without drugs. Heat his right band. Being left-handPlease enlighten me on these packs to the neck or bead ed is such a drag. What are
things. -- G.S.
might ease them. If heat does- your thoughts?-- G.S.
ANSWER: AnAdie's (AID- n't do the trick, try ice.
ANSWER: Who says being
ease) pupil is one that is slight- Massage sometimes work, left-handed is a drag? The 10
ly larger than the other pupil · especially neck massage. Get percent to 15 percent o£ the
and it narrows very slowly enough · sleep, but not too population who happen to be
when a bright light is shined on much. Too much is as bad as left-handed adjust to it without
it. It's not an indication of ill- too little.
any great physical or psychoness and has nothing to do with
Popular tension headache logical trauma. Leonardo da
your headaches. If other signs medicines are aspirin and Vinci, Pablo Picasso, J.S. Bach
are present, like a loss of the Tylenol (acetaminophen). If and Sandy Koufax were lefties.
knee-jerk reflex when the knee they aren't effective, tablets They did all right for themtendon is struck with a rubber that combine them with caf- selves.
hammer, then you call the mix feine can be. Caffeine
I'd let your son accept what
Adie's syndrome.
enhances their painkilling nature has dealt him.
Your headaches fit the properries. Ibuprofen (Advil,
DC! :I
description
of
tension Motrin), naproxen (Naprosyn)
headaches, the most common and Ketoprofen (a prescription
Dr. Donohue regrets that he
kind of headache. People who drug) have a good batting aver- is unable to ans>re.r indi\·idual
have them say they feel like a age against these headaches. letters, but he will i1lC01porate
tight band encircles their head Don't overuse medicine. them in his column whenever
or that a weight is on their head Constant use promotes con- possible. Readers may n-rite
or that their head is squeezed stant headaches.
him or request an orderfonn oj
or, as you say, that they are
The headache booklet deals ami/able health newsletters at
wcating a tight cap. Pain is felt with the common headaches PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
on both $ides of the head, and and their treatment. To order a 32853-6475. Health newsleTrarely is it throbbing pain, as it copy, write: Dr. Donohue -- ters also may be 01dered from
is with many other headaches. No. 901W, Box 536475, www rbmama ll. com.
The pain lasts from half an Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
w1
Allen
• Continued from p1
WOULD
YOU
WANT~
TO
KILL
HIM?
Cycling is one the best ways to improve your health, protect the environment and reduce
consumption of foreign oi l. .But even if you don't ride a bi.ke, you can help do your part by
watching for cyclists on the road and driving with care. In Ke ntucky, bicycles have the same
rights to use roads and highways as cars and trucks. But keep in mind that cyclists are at
greater risk of injury or death in the event of a wreck. That is why it is important to use
caution and courtesy when you encounter a bicycle. Pass them only when it is clear, give
them a few extra feet when passing, and never do anything to startle a cyclist, such as
"blowing your horn, passing too close or yelling at them.
Save a life. Share the road.
parted his beard long. enough
to ensure one and all that on
the day when the tail of the
comet came nearest Earth,
oxygen might be at a premium
and we might hac difficulty
breathing in the hot, airless
atmosphere.
Well, that one went the
way of other· doomsday pre-
dictions I recall the Day. My
mother needed a little help in
the garden, and I had an idea
mention of the comet might
stall her off, what with the
threatened heat and all, but I
was dragged into service. And
Halley's didn't cooperate a
bit. That was the coolest day
we'd had in a month. Never
mind the reminiscences.
Leave the TV long enough to
get outside, these December
nights, and see what is hailed
as the "greatest show of the
Century."
Even if it is called
Koboutek, it won't hurrany of
us to look upward, for a
change.
Diva
• Continued from p1
I've told you before, but let's
list 5 things you can begin
working on starting today.
1) Nix Sodas. Or at least
save them for special occasions, only. There is 13-15 teaspoons of sugar in ONE can of
soda! By not drinking soda
and drinking water instead,
you'll save their teeth, save
their waistlines and save their
health .
2) White Out. White flour is
nutritionally void and is a useless food. Whole grain (make
sure the label says 100%) is
what you want and is what will
give the necessary nutrients
pl~s the fiber necessary for
proper elimination.
Processed
Meats .
3)
Nitrites are known carcinogens (an agent directly
involved in the promotion of
cancer or in the increase of its
propagation) and live in
processed meats. A diet heavy
in hot dogs, baloney, cold cuts
and bacon is a serious health
threat.
4) Fruit BowL A good rule
of thumb is to have a~ child eat
a piece of frui~ as a snack if he
or she is hungry. Children do
People ·know Pueblo for its ...
a
$~>«nr Web
Site?
(www.pu•blo.91a.g.,.,)
•
tamou• ffot S11.ba'l
In Pueb o. the free government information is also hot. D,p into the ConsLmer
Information Center web site, www.pueblo.gsa.gov. Or call toll-lree l·BBS.S PUEBLO to
.JI;:t;: order the Catalog. Sorry, salsa not a'r'BIIable through our web stte or Catalog.
W
U.S. Citneral Strvlce~ Adf1\lnlstrallon
I'IA
not get enough and are reaching for proces ed snack. foods
instead of something as easily
identifiable a an apple or
banana.
5) More Veggies. This one
is hard.· Most kids balk at catjog veggies. But you cannot
give up, you must persevere! It
is imperative to eat vegetables!
You can implement all five
of these important points, but
if you're not doing these
things yourself, you're wasting
your time. YOU are the most
important role model in your
children's lives. Be the per on
you are striving to mold your
child into being! The power of
a good example. can never be
emphasized enough. You are
the key to all of this ... do not
underestimate the powerful
statement you make by eating
healthfully yourself. I promise
you this: if you do tbis and you
gently lead by your example,
you will turn your own health
around as well.
••
�THE FLOYD
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
CouNTY TIMES
4, 2009 • 83
Tom and Ray can't make sense of this crazy claim
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
1 once knew a local minister who
completely deflated all his tires twice
-' annually, then reinflated them with
fresh air. He claimed the procedure
prevents bumpiness and makes the
car ride smoother. I think he's crazy,
but his claim was just persuasive
enough to leave a slight shred of
doubt in my mind. So I thought I'd
end my sleepless nights spent pondering this scenario by asking the
experts. Thanks! - Cliff
RAY: Well, we hadn't known
about this before, Cliff. But starting
this afternoon, you can get the air
changed in all four of your tires for
the bargain price of $99.95.
if'
TOM: I'm dying to know the argument he used to persuade you, Cliff. I
mean, I can't even make up a plausible argument for doing this, and yet
be managed to leave you sleepless
over a period of years, thinking about
it.
RAY: Knowing the argument
wouldn't help us sell this service to
our customers, though.
TOM: It wouldn't?
RAY: No. Remember, the guy was
a minister. If a minister tells you the
sky is green, you'd seriously consider
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
A good week for renters
looking for nothing more than
a few hours of mindless enterWnment saw the release of
two blockbusters and a pair of
under the radar releases.
~
• "Terminator: Salvation"
- The third sequel in this
franchise focused on an adult
John Connor. Despite all of the
prep time he's had, he still
must contend with a machinerun future. This one got more
attention for star Christian
Bale's rant at the cinematographer, but it's actually an okay
entry in the series and miles
better than part three.
• "Night at the Museum:
Battle at the Smithsonian" Ben Stiller and company
j, return for this follow-up to
the p·ossibility.
TOM: Right. But if we try to tell a
customer that the Earth is round, he
stabs his finger in our chest and says,
"I know you guys are hosmg me 1"
RAY: Exactly.
TOM: Well, here's the only plausible explanation, Cliff. Once upon a
time, there was a black hole in the
universe. And over many billions of
years, an atmosphere l"otmed it) that
black hole. Planets developed, too.
RAY: So if you drove the car with
that same air in those tires for billions
of years, you might eventually form
planets in there, which would, indeed,
lead to a bumpier ride.
Snafu changes reader's opinion
about car
Dear Tom and Ray:
Last week 1 bought a used 2007
Mazda 3 with 43,000 miles for
$10,800 at a dealership. I went
through the financing process, signed
the final purchase papers and called
my insurance company to transfer my
plates. As I bung up the phone w1th
my insurance company, the sales
manager can1e over to me and said
the guy cleaning my car caught the
front bumper on a post, and pulled it
almost all the way off the front of the
car. This caused a lot of c¥unage,
their 2005 hit about a bizarre
happenstance that allows
museum exhibits to live and
breathe after closing time.
This fast-paced entry finds
Stiller (now an entrepreneur)
winging it to the titular museum to stop a Pharaoh exhibit
from using his newfound life
to make war on the world.
Once again there are good
roles for actors cast as historical figures (here that's General
Custer and Amelia Earhart),
but the best bit belongs to
Jonah Hill ("Superbad") as a
Smithsonian security guard
who challenges Stiller's
authority.
• "Paper Heart" - A
young woman journeys crosscountry making a documentary about love in this indie
dramadey that will put you to
sleep faster than a "Perry
including the front lights coming out
of their housing, the insignia dangling
off the front and a scratch down to the
metal on the body. My mother was
with me, and she took pictures. We all
were shocked, even the car folks.
They did offer a loaner car until this
one could be fixed, which took a
week. They also took $800 off the
price of the car, at our request. The
car is now ready tO be picked up. I
have an opportunity to take the car or
turn it down. Should I take the car'~ I
am not sure I want it anymore. I feel
this is a bad omen. Please advise. Rachel
TOM: Well, we have two answers
for you, Rachel. One is our professional mechanical opinion. The other
is our amateur psychological advice.
And of course, they contradict each
other.
RAY: from a professional point of
view, there's nothing wrong with this
car. The guy who washed the car
caught the edge of the plastic bumper
cover on something, and yanked it
off. As ugly as it looked, it was only
cosmetic damage.
TOM: That's what they said when
my brother was born and the doctor
ran over him with the gurney. Twice.
RAY: Here's why it's not a big
concern, Rachel. When a car is in a
Como Christmas Special.'' A
supporting role for Michael
Cera (also of "Superbad")
rcaff1m1s that he needs a new
agent before he blows the
career path that opened with
"Juno."
• "Deadline" This
thriller is enjoyable in a 1970s
TV-movie-of-the-week way.
Brittany Murphy stars as a
screenwriter who is coming
back after a breakdown and
must finish her latest opus. To
that end, she travels to a
remote Victorian mansion, but
she's soon distracted by a pile
of videotapes depicting the
plight of a young couple.
Preposterous but fun.
Next week look for more
blockbusters, which include
"Public Enemies" and "Harry
Potter and the Half-Blood
Prince."
Lagoon
~
it
•I
Cody Kenny, a senior at Betsy Layne High School, won the "Voice of Democracy" award from
the VFW on Monday. VFW Post 5839 Commander Paul Edwards and Joel Stumbo, a Marine
and Vietnam veteran,. presented Kenny with a check for $300. According to Edwards, Kenny,
a member of the ROTC at the high school, plans to join the Marine Corps after graduation.
Strange ••• but true
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
8 Continued from p1
dent of the Hercules fan club
than a noted scientist) appears
to survive the initial onslaught,
but the movie abandons her on
the island and jumps ahead six
months.
Now we meet the four rich
guys and they are a snotty
bunch indeed. We meet them
on the deck of a large vessel
that they have rented to take
them to a remote island so they
can hunt humans. Their motivation is that each has lost a
loved one to crime. They have
even more in common,
though: In each case the culprit has escaped justice on a
technicality. This coincidence
has brought them to the attention of Mr. Camden. Camden
is like Julie on "The Love
Boat'': His job appears to be
making these guys comfortable on the boat while · also
arranging a group of people
for them to hunt. It's a tough
job as he must also make sure
that the victims are themselves
people who have escaped justice. You would think that a
guy like this advertises in
"Soldier of Fortune" magazine, but I'm thinking he just
posts an ad on "Craig's List."
It's easy to see where this is
going and the movie does not
linger on the set up. The bulk
of the film focuses on the hunt
and what happens when it
becomes apparent that the
game has a new player and he
will kill without discrimination . It all woik:s thanks to
breakneck pacing that doesn't
give you time ta question the
gaping plot holes.
What matters is that this
film contains several .intense
scenes of people getting ripped
to pieces by a CGI snake creature with a ton of heads. It sure
delivers on that score, so you
can forgive them for having
villains so stupid that they lose
four crew members to the
island before deciding to send
a search party.
You can also forgive them
real accident, you worry about the
TOM: You think the accident was
frame being bent. You worry about some kind of "bad omen." And if you
the wheels never aligning properly really believe that, then every time
and you1 tires always ~------.,.,..-----. anything goes wrong
wearing unevenly.
with this car, you're:
You worry about
going second-guess;
unseen wiring that
yourself.
gets pinched and
RAY: Right. Five
causes
electrical
years from now,,
gremlins later on.
you'll get a nail in
None of that stuff is a
your tire, and you're
concern here, because
going to say, "See, I
the incident happened
never should have
at parking speed, and
bought this bunk of
all they have to do is
junk."
replace a bunch of
TOM: So if you
feel that this incident
pieces, most of which
are plastic.
will forever loom
TOM: Plus, you
over your ownership
got a free rental while
experience, then just
they fixed it, and
tell the dealership
$800 off the price. When my brother that you'd like to buy something else
knocks off a customer's bumper, he instead. Ask them to show you sometries to convince them it was like that thing that had its previous accident
when it came in! So I think the dealer OFF the dealer lot.
did absolutely the right thing 'here,
and treated you very well. It was,
Get more Click and Cluck in their
after all, an acci~ent.
new book, "Ask Click and Clack:
RAY: So if you liked the car a Answers from Car Talk. '' Got a quesweek ago, you should like it even tion about cars? Write to Click and
more now that it's $800 cheaper.
Clack in care of this newspaper, or eTOM: But I don't think you mail them by visiting the Car Talk
Web site at wwKcartalk.com.
should buy it.
"RAY: Me neither.
for sneaking an ex-special
forces guy into the victims roster. I mean, there must be a ton
of people who never saw a
Stephen Seagal movie.
This one is fun, fast and
instantly forgettable. It also
holds the rare distinction of
being a Sci-Fi Channel movie
that features a CGI monster
but is still pretty good.
Best line: "Guys like Nolan
ru-e trained to kill people with
leaves and acorns."
2009, unrated.
at all unusual, but in this case it
wasn't because the owner -- or
• It was American comedi- any other person -- was carean Joey Adams who made the less. It seems a sparrow that
following sage observation: "If had been building its nest in
it weren't for the fact that the the store's eaves liked to use
TV set and tlie refrigerator are cigarette butts. The bird eviso far apart, some of us would- dently picked one up that was
n't get any exercise at all."
still burning, eventually setting
• A butterfly's sense of taste the building alight.
is located on its feet.
• Someone with too much
• You know that smoking is time on his bands once deter-·
hazardous to yow· health, but mined that there arc 293 differyou might not realize all the ent combinations of coins that
different types of damage it can will make change for a U.S.
do. For instance, a shop in· dollar.
Great Britain required more
• Every year, doughnutthan $400,000 in repairs to its maker Krispy Kreme uses a
roof due to a fire from a ciga- whopping 1 million pounds of
rette. A ftre from an inade- sprinkles on its pastries.
quately extinguished butt isn't
• Coffee is one of the most-
traded commodities on earth,
second only to oil.
• If you, like many others,
are trying to figure out how to
meeJ that special someone, you
might want to reconsider the
use of personal ads. Those who
stqdy such things claim that
approximately 35 percent of
people who us~ personal ads
for dating are already married.
• The shortest complete
sentence in the English language is "Go." ·
Thought for the Day:
"My way of joking is to tell
the truth. It is the funniest joke
in the world." -- George
Bernard Shaw
~
They help community groups organize resources and fight to keep kids away from
drugs. Contaa a community coalition and find out what your group can do.
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·8 77·KIDS·313
Anita Castle was born on Oct. 24 in Cleveland, Ohio. She is
the daughter of Kristen Elliott Castle and Dan Castle, of
Cleveland. Her maternal grandmother is the late Kirsta
Elliott, and she is the great granddaughter of Jo and Cloyd
Elliott, of Price. Her paternal grandparents and Yvone and
Gary Castle, of Drift. Her big sister is Tara Castle, and her big
brother is Nick Castle, both of Price.
YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHE.R
Ollice of Nofionol Drug Control Policy
�84 •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
lfif.~,i~.' devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
evening Service, All Welcome 7 p.m.
Pastor Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Patrick, Minister.
Re1: Rubert(Boln
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
Wmtey
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
Sunday SchOol
10:00 a.m.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
SUnday Worship
Evtning W~rshij>
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
W&dnesday
a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Greydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
t
• First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; and 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minis•: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
: Lorie Vannucci, Minister
:· In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
~ School, 10:00; Wors'lip Serv1ce, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor Tommy Reed.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, 'Pastor.
Free
United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
a.m and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, Wednesday, 7: p.m.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Minister.
·
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
of Rt. 80 and U.S 23 Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Grethel Baptist, State Rt. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd .);
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
J.M Sloce, Minister.
6:_30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Garrett Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Service, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358Arnold Turner, Minister.
4275.
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Highland
Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m.;
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Jacks
Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
Worship Service, 9:30 Every third Sat. and Sun. of each
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor. a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
tion.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
School, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School, 10
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.,
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11 :30 a.m.; Vera Evening Woship, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Joiner, 886-3863. ext 67267.
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza; Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School, Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
, 10 a.m; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Merle Little, Minister.
' Roger Music, Minister:
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School, Ligon Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m . and 7 p.m.; Service, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ,
(Indian
Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Add~ion ;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Sunday ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m. ,
Odd Sunday 9:30 a.m.
p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pa'UI D. Coleman, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School, Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
•. 10 a.m; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Nathon Lafferty, Minister.
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God, Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Banner. Services: Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning, Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
11 a.m., Sunday night, 7 p.m ; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Ulursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
' Fields, Minister.
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.; McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
Church every Sun. Morning 11 :00 a.m.; Wed. evening a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m. ; First Sat. p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m.; William L. Hunt, Minister.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
East KY Metal
phone 285-3385
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road, Lancer;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 4t653
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Phone: (606) 889-9609 or (606) 886-9563
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Mintster.
WE'RE GEfiiNG THINGS DONE
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service ,
9:30a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville; Worship
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
••
" ...~
Member FDIC
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
LLNOEA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
' l!lliJ YO UR G M C ONNECTION ~
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a. m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
·
7 13 SOUTl-i LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG, KY
Tom's
Creek
Freewill
Baptist,
U.S. 23 (north of Layne
••• -•••-•"~•"~
'1- aoe- a44- e'la'l
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
Minister.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m .; No Service
the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Jody
Spencer, Minister.
Village Drive
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and KY 80, Water Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
CAT H O LI C HE A LT H Phon~: l606l285-li-t00
United Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
I N 11 t A I I V ES®
Fax : 11106) 285-6409
Service, 2 p.m .; Friday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
www.olwh.org
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
Maytown 1st
Baptist Church
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Inez Deposit Bank
f?l
<liVre
>
MUSil; I;IIBTEB
t
Saint Joseph
Martin
L
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, Minister.
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m;
Sherm Williams, Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; 'Tommy J. Spears, Minister.
Prestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard
Kelly and Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chester Varney, Minister.
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
6:30p.m.
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Maytown Church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6:00 p.m.
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke,
Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School,.
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Judith Caudill, Minister.
Community Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum,
Minister.
First Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; Worship
Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Steven
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour- Thursday
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pas~or
Landmark Church of God, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road,
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr.,
Minister.
The Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m .; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
·
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Service 11 :00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
LUTHERAN
Our Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service, 11 a.m.; WKLW (600
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
METHODIST
Auxier United Methodist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music,
Minister.
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next to B.L. Gymnasium;
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; ,
Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School,
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday,
7 p.m.; Kenneth Lemaster, Minister.
Community United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off
University Drive and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Glen "Sandy'' Douglass, Rev.
Elliott's Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip
T. Sm~h, Minister.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service 11 am.; Pastor David Promt.
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue;
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.;
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Midweek Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy CarrBack, Minister.
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80,'Sunday School, 9:45
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.;
Roy Harlow, Minister.
Salisbury United Methodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland ; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m. ; Jack Howard, Pastor.
Wheelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m. ; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs., 6:30 p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay" Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Deliverance, Ext. 46 off Mt .. Parkway at
Campton; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Patricia Crider, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday Sr:;hool, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m; Friday, 7
p.m.; Louis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike, Associate
Minister.
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service, 6
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m. ; Mike D.
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd
Sat., 7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Slavens, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6 •
p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m.; No
Sunday Night Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Drift Presbyterian, Route 11 01 , Drift; Worship Service,
11 a.m.
First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School,
9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
message. Everyone welcome!
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATIER DAY SAINTS
~
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:20 a.m.;
Relief
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
12:00 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy.
80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone number:
285-3133; Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
OTHER
Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend services at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service 11
a.m.
Drift Independent, Drift; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6:30
p.m.
Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea market),
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Stukenberg,
Pastor 889-0905.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg,
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Don
Shepherd, Minister.
Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave. , West Prestonsburg ;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
Faith Fellowship, Allen, Ky. Sun. School, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m .; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m. ; Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
Missy Woods, Pastors.
Faith Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Service, 11 a.m.; Thursday 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude
Frye, Minister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Worship Service, 11
a.m ; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m. ; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Service, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m .; ~
Roy Cosby, Minister.
Living Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just
before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Sunday
Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
Martin House of Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Prestonsburg, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 8861003.
Town Branch Church; Sunday School10 a.m except for
first Sunday in each month.; Worship Service, Sun. morning 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No ,
Sunday night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom •
Nelson, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright
Minister.
The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Educator, 10;00; Sunday Morning, 11:00; Sunday Evening,
7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken .
Youth Fellowship Center, Wheelwright; MondayTuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Prayer Line : 358-2464; Darlene W. Arnette, Pastor
Taylor Chapel Community Church, formerly the old
Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
a.m.; Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6:30
p.m. Kenny Vanderpool, Pastor.•
International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Prestonsburg, Ky 41 653.; Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry.
Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night - 6 p.m ,
Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. West
Prestonsburg.
House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 7:30pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on Mt. Parkway.
Sabbath School 9:30 am; Church Services 11 AM; Pastor,
John Baker 358-9263. Church 606-886-3459. Leave
mesage. Everyone Welcome.
MedZone Pharmacy
1-----Locany Owned & Operated-----!
Phannacists: CheiJl little & Sam 'Vaddle
Located past HRMC on Left.
Convenient Drive-thru Service.
889-9003
Open: Mon. -Fri., 9 am -5:30pm • Sat, 9 am - 1 pm
Highway 160 E.
1 {800) 511-1695
886-8511
5000 Ky Hwy. 321 PreslonsbUI'IJ, KentuckY 41653
Community OwnedtNot For Profit
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited by JCAHO
Physician Referral
886-7586
�FRIDAY, 0ECEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
4, 2009 • 8!
K~I'S KOR~ER
Twenty years of columns ... We've come a long way, ba~yl
by KIM UTILE FRASURE
This week marks the 20th
anniversary of this column.
Amazing how it seems· as
though it was just yesterday
and then as the mind rd1ects
back to the
beginning,
one begins
to realize 20
years is a
very long
time'
Our first
b o r n ,
Ashlcigh
was only
nine· years Kim Little Frasure
old and our
baby girl Tiffany was but just
six when their Jtves became
many topics of these cohllllils.
Oh they have been such
troupers over the years, never
once have they ever gotten
upset with their momma for
publishing the "days of their
lives" for all to read.
So many or you over the
years have been so gracious
and kind to send notes and
cards or a telephone call over
one column or another, and
each and every one of them arc
truly treasured. I am very grateful.
We've laughed, cried, and
even on occasion pulled a
strand or two of hair out over
some of them, and some even
remember columns I don't.
One in particular that comes to
mind was mentioned by Trena
Holbrook (a fnend and former
co-worker) about Fuchsia
doughnuts. I cannot wait to
hear the rest of that story,
please Trena fill me in as soon
as possible'
Many of you have also been
~
mentioned in a column or two
maybe even three over the
years as well. I will never forget one of the dearest people
God has blessed into my life,
Benita Riley telling me on
many occasions during our
conversations, "Kim that is off
the record, J do not w:fnt to see
that in your column''! Yet, leaving out one of her milestone
birthdays could not go without
mention nor could remembering all the awesome uniforms
of her feature twirling days at
good ol' Wheelwright High.
w
There was the time when
Tiff while visiting new neighbors parked her bicycle too
close to their dogs house wruch
was a monster Rotweilcr and
when she got off her bike the
deg jumped her, knocked her
down and began to bite her
hands, neck and face. She at
only eight years old, socks rum
one with her fist, he let ago
enough for her to run in their
house bleeding all over their
newly installed off white carpet. She had not shed one tear,
t me, well I was a basket case
and ready to play Annie Oakley
and shoot me one Rotwieler.
However, the neighbors gave
rum to a good home with no
children far, far away.
Oh, and Ashleigh's fifth
grade pajama parties, where
seven little giggling girls
thought it would be so cool to
learn how to drive a Geo Prism.
There was the pig incident too.
That one got many comments
back in the day. Ah the family
gathering at Uncle Clinton's
,: 'and Aunt Sue's in Mt. Sterling.
The volleyball net was set up
and the teams chosen. In-laws
vs. the Out-laws. Clinton and
Sue lived on a farm and at the
time their kids had a pet pig that
· wanted to get in on the game as
well. However his timing wasn't so good. Just as the brotherin-law Alan went jumping up
into the air to slam-dunk the
volleyball in my face this pig
comes out of nowhere and as
Alan is coming back down
from his jump he straddled the
poor little pig and well, he (the
1\, pig that is) didn't survive the
~ game.
I will never forget Earl
Castle commg to my- defense
over a controversial column
either. That meant the worlu to
' me Earl. And KJ (Kathi Jo
' Caudill Robinson), who has
been my lifelong friend, sister
and sidekick and always ready
to jump aboard a soapbox and
come to my defense when she
felt it necessary. K.J.'s daughter
Kaitlin even supplied content
for a column once when they
were getting ready to move
•. from Boston to Miami. Katy
was but. a wee llltle thing when
she asked her momma one
f
night how to spell YOUR- months old diagnosed with
AMI. When K.J. explained she juvenile diabetes and my 2didn't know what she meant, month-old niece when ~he had
Katy replied, you know to endure surgery for bilia.ty
Monuny where we arc moving artesia. Now they arc both
too, YOUR-AMI' Oh there Slliving rictures or health and 9
have been a few out of the and 6 years old themselves.
mouths of babes· columns for Thank You, Jesus!
You congratulated me and
sure.
We have dciinitcly bared sha.t·ed in my joy when my very
both smiles and tears over the first grandchild Cash arrived
years. The passing of my ·and what a JOY and blessing he
grandparents Curt and Virginia is 1 God i~ so good!
Yes wt have expeticnced
Colwell, step-father-in-law,
Alvm Fields, and so many oth- many changes together over
ers that was ncar and dear to not these twenty years, from the
only me but many of you. You White House to the Court
cried with m<.: and consoled me House. We've made it through
wl1en my nephew was O.own to Regan, two Bush Presidents,
Cabell Huntington at 18 Clinton, and witnessed Htstory
with Oha.tlla. On the home front
there was Hen Hale, Paul Hunt
'Il1ompson and "Doc·· Marshall
seat<.:d at !he realm of our county.
We'\e seen pink and green·
hair, mini ~kit1s, maxi sktrts.
Members
Only
jackets,
Bomber Jackets, shaved beads,
J·arrah Fawcett hair, pants that
drop off the hips to kneeknockers and Lee Slim jeans,
bless thctr hearts for making
those.
Frog skin purses, really. frog·
skin') The Vera Bradley crdle
and knock off designer bags.
Oh so many changes over the
years. We've gone through hag
phones
and
pagers to
Dallas to Jon and Kate Plus
yep drama in an entire differer
aspect.
But, when March of 199.
came and I gave my life t1
Christ the content of thes
columns begm to change. Wha
a blessing it has been to be abl
to share the love of Christ an1
His teachings throughout thi
space. I am so. appreciative an1
grateful to be able to do so.
J am so thankful for each o
you who read each week
Please continue as we set ou
for another JOumey, God pro
vi ding!
It has tmly been amazing!
'Til next week, may GO<
bless each of you'
Blackbenics and iP<xh. We've
computers that took up
more than half our de~ks to laptops. Dial-up tnternet to DSL.
TVs that sat on our floors with
hul!c wo<xkn cabinets to ~kek
ll1t screens with sun·ound
sound and HDTV we can
mount on our walls.
We'\e gone from the Pacer
to the Hummer and even gone
CIREFN. From scndmg Thank
You notes and invitations by
mail to email and Faccbook,
MySnace and Twitter.
We've gone from Bennifer
to BradJelma and I for one am
~till Jearn Jennifer. TV shows
have blown me away, from the
Cosby·~ to the Osborne's,
~ccn
OUR GIFT CAROW
JUSTS6 EACH
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ALL CHRISTMAS DECOR
Ornaments, snowglobes, more.
Reg. 2.50-100.00, Sale 1.25-50.00
Excluce~ boots.Skechers
Shape Ups
and Santa Savers. SsL;>nc pa1r
must oe of equal or lesser value.
t
SALE 7.99-9.99
I
BUY1
50°/o OFF
GET 1
KIDS TOYS
Puzzles, remote control cars,
trains ard more. Reg. 4.99-26.99.
BATH & BODY GIFTS
Sets include lotion, shower gel
and more. Reg. 10.00·16.00.
B
Second !lam must be of equal or less<~r value
sen
Prices effeclivethrough Decamber B. 2009. Selected slyles entire ~locks omy where 1nd1cated lntenm T arl(downs may have bee·1 taken SelectiOn varies by store
10%0FFALLDAY BonusVIPPoonls
when you open a new credit card account•
._......_~.....J 'Suqoct to erodrt ewo"t Exctu01ono •pply.
p~STORE LOCATOR!
call 1 800·743·8730 or
log on at www peebles com
E·ALERTS!
ReceiVe advance ~0\lce of sai~S.
S1gn up at www peeb es.com
d~~- ORDERTOLL-FREE1·B00·743·8730
~ $5 Flat Rate Shipping. up to 10 items.
ExciU>~ns ·~·
�B6 • FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
"(]';} 'Q'J::
I
4, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FLOYD COUNTY,
,
CLASSIFI DSOverworkReadersforeveryyou!
issue!
buy -
sell -
hire -find
rent
18,QOO
I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
"For Sale
Special"
3 lines/
3 days only
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement - Items under $100 - 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads- 1 Day $5.00- 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
•
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa • MC • Discover
Check
Write y~ur
ad here~
•----------------------------------------
·Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to ide!"ltify your items
·State your price or terms
•Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
NAME _________________________________________
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
ADDRESS: ______________________________________
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: _______________________________
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!
200
Announcements
300
Services
400
Financial
I
500
Education
Need a
DJ for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
Living room sale- sofa,
chairs
tables,
rugs,
pictures, glassware and
eel. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-886
6500.
600
Animals
Animal Supplies
Free Puppies!! Call 7915760.
700
900
For sale: 5x1 0 M trailer.
5400. Call874-0752.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like newl $3,000. Call
226- 1028 or 874-0752
Agriculture
Merchandise
2009 Honda Rubicon for
sale.
Black;
power
steering; . gps;
sport
wheels/tires; wench; only
.300 miles. Will sacrifice
to selll $8,000. Please
call 226-0351. (Leave
message).
For sale: 2004 Impala.
58,000 miles. $ 5,500.
Call 886-6749 or 226
4215.
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082
3000
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
,~
1OuO
Recreational
Vehicles
3 br house for sale. 2 1/2
bath with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
Aparhnents/
Townhouses
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18 It tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606-285-3368.
Ouik Silver located 1 112
mile North of PCC. Now
has 2 br, 1 1/2 bath town
house
with
lovely
hardwood floors . All
appliances with storage
and
carport.
$585
monthly plus deposit. No
pets and No HUD. Also
has large 1 br with
private back deck and
cherry cabinets. $525
monthly plus deposit. NO
pets and no HUD. Call
226-1925 or 434-6516 or
886-8583.
1& 2 br apartment for
rent.Located on Ky At
321 between Highland
hospital & Davis market.
Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
References and deposit
required.
Seniors
welcome. Call 789-5973.
..
Houses For Rent
4 Br house for rent. In
city limijs. $750 month
plus
deposit
&
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226-0725.
For rent: at Stanville. 2 br
house/trailer
lots
storage-parking.
Partly
furnished. $300 mo. Plus
$300 deposit Call 4785713.
Apartments/
Townhouses
parting. $550 per month
$250 deposit. Call 7916016
Yard Sale
Inside Yard sale: Dec
2nd ? Sam·? Beauty
shop dryer & chair,
pedicure cart and lots of
new and used mise
items. Down Cliff Rd on
2nd steel turn left on
Hibiscus Court 5th house
on the left. Call 886-2080
for any questions.
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 bath,
stove, fridge, w/d hook
up, c~y limits at US 23 &
Hwy 80. $550 mth plus
w~h
$350
utilities
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237-4758.
For sale: 1990 Transport
Van Pontiac. Runs good
& looks good. 27 mpg.
Good for work van. $400
606-874-1123.
Autos
Indoor
yard
sale:
Sat.,Dec 5th, 9-1 in the
cafeteria
at
Duff
Elementary. Infant to
adult
clothing,
toys,
household items and
MORE!
For rent: 1 br, furnished
apartment located in
Prestonsburg.Call 8863171 or 886-5959 leave
message.
1 BR, apartment for rent.
Utilities & appliances
furnished.
Located
betweq,n Prestonsburg &
Painst-lille. No pets. No
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 2261028 or874-0752.
Miscellaneous
For sale: Woff Tanning
bed.
Very
good
condition. Call377-7710.
Hicks Auto Sale
David Road
1998 S-10. 4 cyclinder,5
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
Chevy
1996
Suburban.$2,495
2000 Ford Windstar.
52,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy
Malibu.
53,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
1994 Toyota pick-up, 5
speed, 4 eye. 140,000
miles. $3,200.
Call8862842
Houses For Rent
Large country house for
rent. 4 br, 2 1/2 bath.
Wijh central heat I air. 8
miles from Prestonsburg.
$800 per month $800
deposit. Call 886-8366
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
NOI•ER 195,851 PAlE IllS IIEII
For Rent: 2 br house.
Located at Cow Creek.
Call874-9132.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
Rentals
16x80 Mobile home for
rent. 3 br. 8 miles from
Prestonsburg on At 114.
S500. Call 886-2842.
www.floydcountytimes.com
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg.
Deposit
and references required.
Call 889-0363.
Miscellaneous
2000 ·
If you need brick, block,
stone laid, fireplaces buiH
or mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-4242969 or 606-481 -4721
Automotive
Autos
Richard Albert, M.D.
Formerly of
Pain Management
Announces The Opening
of His Clinic
498 Ky. Rt. 321N, 1/4-mile past Premier Motors and beside
Peterbilt Trucking
606-297-1600
POSITION AVAILABLE
Full-time Delivery Technician
with a progressive fast-growing
medical equipment company.
I
• Competitive Pay
• Benefits
• Experience helpful, but not
necessary
• Must be 21 years of age with
good driving record
• Must be able to lift 100 lbs.
• Drug test required
Applications available at
1184 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
No telephone calls please.
PREMIER ELKHORN
COAL COMPANY
Myra, KY
is now accepting applications for
the following position:
Welder/Pipefitter/Repairman with 3
years prep plant experience. Must be
able to cut, fit, and weld pipe. Requires
KY Surface Mine Certification.
Applications will be accepted at:
Kentucky Department for
Employment Services
138 College Street
Pikeville, KY 41501
Premier Elkhorn Coal Company is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
ifJ§ ~HIGHlANDS
!lER E
G I 0 N A L
The Medical Center of eastern Kentucky.
Come grow with us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
L.P.N. Positions
Nursing - 4th Floor
Full-Time
Under the direction of the MedicaVSurgical Director, the L.P.N. delivers
nursing care for patients according to Kentucky Practice S1andards and
under supervision of an R.N. Records and reports all observed symptoms, reactions, treatments and change in patient's condition to the R.N.
Demonstrates knowledge regarding emergency measure for sudden ad·
verse development in the environment and/or patient. Assists physi·
cians with special tests and procedures. Insures confidentiality of
patient information and records.
Graduate from accredited licensed practical/vocational school of
nursing. Current licensure in Kentucky. Must be able to stand and walk
for long periods and do heavy lifting.
·Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• 401 k Retirement Plan
• MedicaVDentallnsurance
·Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 ·Fax (606) 886-7534
E·mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer.
Tney nelp communiW groups or~anize resources and flgnt to keep Kids away from
dru~~. Contact acommuni~ coalftion and fine out wnat your group can do.
www.~elpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·3B
YOU GET MOH WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Rentals
~r~2
~SYSTEMS
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
'
r!J&LLb.
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
4G-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat tor Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
KARMA
Censignments
South Lake Drive
(Beside Strand Theatre)
Prestonsburg, KY
606-886-9501
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638·3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
Now accepting consignments or
donations for new or gently used
clothes, shoes, purses, and
brand-name clothing.
"MAY GOD BLESS YOUR IIOME"
Call or stop by today.
.
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
Furnished.
Restrictions apply &
references required. Call
377-2357.
3 br , ex1ra nice mobile
home
for
rent. Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities .and
security
deposrt.Must
have
references.HUD
. . , Darkview
Al'harmacv
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Drive-thru Available
Located across from
Minnie Ballpark
Kristy Moore/ Valerie Akers
(606) 377-2117
FREE DELIVERY
Notice is hereby
given that Emma
United Methodist
Church, of Emma,
KY 41653 has filed
an application with
the Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet
to relocate a building and construct
an addition onto
the relocated building, at latitude 37d
38' 07.42" N and
longitude 82d 42'
1
02.09" W. Any
comments or objections concerning
this
application
shall be directed to
Kentucky Division
of Water, Water
Resources Branch,
200
Fair Oaks
Lane, Fourth Floor,
Franlctort
Office
Part, Frankfort, KY
40601.
Phone:
(502) 564-3410
Other Services
accepted. No dogs. Call
874-2802.
DIBECTV
Soles
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems . Will sell
together or sepe1ate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @ Cliff, Call 7913727
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
200
Announcements
300
Services
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Financial
For Hire: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay with elderly
woman Call 226-6243 or
226 1324 or 297-4887.
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Webb Medical Group
Help
wanted.
Now
accepting
applications
for RN 01 LPN. Prior
office experience with
adult
and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
606-874-0009 or fa)(
resume to 606-8740011.10-30 shper
DISH NETWORK
Save up to 40% off
your cable biii!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
LIFELJ:JJ;K
Help Wanted • General
Medkal
For the best TV
experience, up9rade
from cable to Drrectv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1·866·541-0834
Computers
Own a computer for
as little as
$29.99 per week!
No credit check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888-282-3595
Public Notice
\..
Service I Bus.
Directory
9000
4, 2009 • 87
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1·
877·264·8031
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lifelock now to protect
your fami ly free for 30days!
1·877·481·4882
Promocode:
FREE MONTH
Security
Alll
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Callt-888-274-3888
·
:
•
•
•
Tax I Accounting
AMERICAN TAX •
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back '
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1- •
877-258-5142
Other Services
LIFELOCK
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lrfelock now to protect
your family free for 30days!
1-877-481-<t882
Promocode:
FREE MONTH
Notice of
Blasting Schedule
When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds -local print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
Call us at 606·886·8506
Or visit us at wn:floydcountytimes.com
·CAM Mining LLC,
P.O.
Box 1169,
Pikeville, KY 41502,
Phone
Number
(606)
432-3900
gives notice that
blasting operations
will be conducted
on its coal mine permit no. 836-0355 of
approximately
647.6
surface
acres.
The operation is
located
approximately 1.75 miles
southeast of Endicott
in
Floyd
County. It is located
at the intersection
of John's Branch
and KY 3385. Detonations of explosives will be done
Monday
through
Saturday, for the
period of December
1, 2009 through November 30, 2010.
No blasting will be
conducted before
sunrise or after sunset.
Entry to blasting
area will be regulated by signs or
barriers. An authorized company representative · will
prohibit access to
the blasting areas
by
unauthorized
persons at least 5
minutes
before
each
detonation.
Traffic will be halted
on all roads and
highways that are
with in 1000 feet of
the blast site. The
warning signal will
consist of a 1
minute series of
long siren blasts 5
minutes pnor to the
blast signal. The
blast signal will be a
series of short siren
blasts 1 minute
prior to the shot.
The all clear signal
will be a prolonged
siren blast following
the inspection of the
blast area. These
signals will be audible within 1/2 mile
of the blasting site.
Events
which
could necessitate
blasting
at
unscheduled times include, but are not
limited to rain, lighting, other atmospheric conditions, or
deteriorated explosives
which
involved personnel,
operational or public safety. Any major
alteration of this
blasting schedule
will be published.
This notice is published pursuant to
KAR 405 and the
regulations relating
thereto.
•
,
•
•
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1877-258-5142
ADT
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitonngservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call 1-888-274-3888
. Searc~in~ for sometnin~1
We (an ~el~ ro~ fl~a it! We nave
H&R
eve~toin~ ~o~ neea -lo(al new~, BlOCK
Learn to
prepare taxes
~~ort~, da~~iflea~, aa~, ~tO(K
and earn great
seasonal income.
Will pay to train.
~~ote~, finanLial new~, nealtn
new~, travel ti~~~ ana m~~n morel
Please can
1-866-891-1950
H&R
BlOCK
C~e(K out t~e communit~~s most
~o~ular wen site at
;
.www.flo~ocoun~imes.com
Now hiring for
seasonal positions •
. as a receptionist.
Competitive wages
and paid training.
Please Call
1-866-891-1950
~~HGHLANDS
··~REG
I 0 N A L
ThE MEdical CEnter of eastern Kentu<:ky ..
Come grow with us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
Unit Shift Supervisors
Nursing- 4th Floor
Full-Time
Under the direction of the Medical/Surgical Director, the Unit Shift Su·
pervisor has twelve-hour responsibility for the effective implementation
of the philosophy, goals, policies, and procedures of the Hospital and
the nursing department and their effect on patient care in the depart·
ment.
Graduate of accredited RN nursing program and currently licensed in
the state of Kentucky. Bachelor's Degree with concentration In nursing
preferred. Five years of clinical experience preferred, demonstrated
clinical competence in nursing practice. Demonstrates leadership abil·
ity and potential managerial competency. Evidence of this Includes,
but Is not limited to, effective communication skills, ability to deal well
with people, ability to problem solve, ability to confron11resolve Issues,
ability to motivate others, ability to plan, organize and direct the activities of others. Knowledge of human resource management; fiscal man·
agement skills; customer services skills; and familiarity with regulatory
and accrediting agency standards preferred.
·Nine (9) Paid Holidays
·Medical/Dental Insurance
·•
• 401k Retirement Plan
·Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands RegJonal Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886·7531 ·Fax (606) 886·7534
E·mall: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an equal opportumty employer.
�FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Amber Waves
King Crossword
by Dave '[ Phipps
OHMY,GERAf..O, THISlS
THOUGHTFUL JUST WAIT
l/Nffi SANTA SE6STHISI
Out on a Limb
ACROSS
1 Vacationing
4 Told a tale
8 React in pain
12 Romanian
money
13 Between
jobs
14 Competent
15 Stevenson's
personifica
tion of good
17 Leave at the
altar
18 Whine
19 E.T.'s
carrier?
21 Under the
weather
22 "Sex for
Dummies"
writer
26 Eccentric
29 Attention
getter
30 Vast
expanse
31 Libertine's
feeling
32 Foundation
33 Minus
34 Mound stat
35 Monkey suit
36 Circum-·
terence
37 Oprah adviser
39 Wambaugh
or Wapner
(Abbr.)
40 Moray, for
one
41 Dermatologist's case
45 Sail support
by Uary Koperva::;
lt
l
1
I
"•
•'
..
by Jeff Pickering
The Spats
4, 2009 • 88
1---+----+-
48 "A $tudy in
Scarlet"
narrator
50 Head light?
51 -and
terminer
52 Expert
53 Unimprovable
place
54 Money
55 Longing
DOWN
1 Automaker
Ransom
Eli2 Spore
producer
3 Honshu
mountain
4 Probable
5 Pastoral
opus
6 Blueprint
addition
7 Tricked
8 Collegian's
choice
9 Sapporo
sash
10 The whole
enchilada
11 Bottom line
16 Oupt
20 Saute
23 Addict
24 Criterion
25 Scrambled
eggs side
dish
26 Coaster
27 Kjtten's
sound
28 Now, on a
memo
29 Whammy
32 Edition sold
the night
before
33 "Hungaria"
composer
35 Dead heat
36 Kid's racer
38 Egret's
cousin
39 "You Were
Meant for
Me" singer
42 Catch sight of
43 Add itional
44 Any time now
45 That girl
46 Cushion
47 Ginger49 Reuben
holder
© 2009 Kmg Features Synd .. lnc.
HEREt I. PE.ELEP it-\E
L~'SEL OFF THE CAN.
Weekly SUDOKU
by Linda Thistle
9 3
1
1
2
9
7
6
1
1
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4
8
4
2 5
2
OF COHDIMeNTS
7
7
3
W\'TH Al-l ASSORTMENT
3
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6 5
EXQUISITELY 6ROILED
SEf:F, ORIZZLEO
6
3
4
GROU~D
5
3
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Place a number 1n the empty boxes m such a way
that each row across, each column down and each
small 9-box square contains all of the
numbers from one to nine.
DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK:
**
1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital
of Canada's Northwest Territories?
2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a
baby bat called?
3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What
type of furniture is referred to as a
"highboy"?
4. MUSIC: How many holes docs a
recorder (wind instrument) have?
5. LANGUAGE: What is a lazaretto?
6. ARCHITECTURE: What is adob~
made of?
7. MYTHOLOGY: Who was the
Greek god of medicine?
8. DISCOVERIES: Who 1s credited
with inventing the air brake?
9. BIRTHSTONES: What is November's traditional birthstone')
10. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the Roman numeral MCMXC?
© 2009 King Features Synd.. Inc.
* Moderate * * Challenging
*** HOO BOY!
© 2009 King Features Synd., Inc
HOCUS -FOCUS
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the puzzle. Solut!O"l is accompl shed by trial and error.
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PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
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INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
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2009
COUNTY
sustain
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bullding
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earlier
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communtiies
Issue
83,
Volume
Cents
75
start
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for
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by
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Four
WAITER
Features
the
state
durin
roads
g
FRANKFORT
parade
the
ing
football
entire
Saturday,
on
parade
the
team
cheer
and
the
Christmas
spreading
be
will
‘
director
time
Prestonsburg.
4
said
going
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be
to
like
day
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today,
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Pikeville
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en
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debated
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hall
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a
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U.S.
meeting
Sheldon
by
in
discuss
to
Compton
Kentucky.
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applicant
Senate
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candidate
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vot
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ers
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COMPTON
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PRESTONSBURG
Rand
didate
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Low:
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past
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hall
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County
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weeks.
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on
meeting.
removal.”
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for
though,
Prestonsburg,
Pikeville
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uavels
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during
particularly
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at
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mountaintop
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for
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Christmas
and
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Kentucky
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participating
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Prestansburg
in
the
holidays,
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for
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those
entertainment
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start
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feature
special
refreshments.
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will
stores
will
events
house
staying
stores
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development
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Prestonsburg
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people
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be
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ticker-tape
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participation.
moved
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ments
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rogram
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to
to
course
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week
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eA
paper
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Obituaries
Ocie
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Hall
Birdie
Baptist
husband,
brother,
Everage
Anderson.
include
and
Faye
Moore
Kite;
Kite,
and
her
Beulah
Click
of
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Aichholz,
in
4.m.,
with
Kite,
ministers
Burial
Wright
Old
Cemetery
he
parents,
Frances;
Dicky
under
the
M
:.
of
34,
died
24,
Funeral
November
of
direction
Funeral
Friday,
Music
25,
Care
November
Health
is
survived
by
Frasure.
Andrew
held
services
were
under
November
28,
of
Carter
Funcral
direction
husband,
Funeral
Home.
Joyce
of
Ann
died
Garret,
November
24,
Tuesday,
services
November
Funeral
Saturday,
of
direction
the
were
@
under
Funeral
28,
@
of
72,
Hicks,
November
22,
Otis
Lee
died
McDowell
McDowell,
the
services
November
of
uon
Funeral
ARH.
25,
under
‘Thursday,
She
residence.
husband,
Jarrell.
services
lee
Carol
74.
Funeral
direction
at
were
under
67.
McKenzie,
Funeral
residence.
30
under
direction
the
M
(Pee
Aaron
Funeral
held
w
28,
Deborah
28,
November
Saturday,
Highlands
direc-
December
Tuesday,
the
of
direction
Funeral
Emit!
Ruby
Port
merly
1,
Nelson67,
of
He
bis
wite.
servie-
Tuesday.
under
and
Pauley
Orange,
of
Louisa,
Novernber
Funeral
Friday,
Home.
Williams,
@
of
were
services
15.
Funeral
17,
direction
22,
in
direc-
the
Son
Funeral
82,
Fraley,
forFlorida,
Sundi
died
of
Orange.
Port
services
November
M
Join Us!
Com
CTB
Place:
“Come
Lord
The
And a
So
And
were
27,
Wilson
under
held
the
Funeral
With
saw
cure
He
set
T
55+Club
Thursday,
December
2:00
10, 2009
p.m.
tearful
you
And
suffer,
saw
you
Although
We
loved
you
make
not
hearts
our
the
takes
you
Our
lives
aren't
Since
When
And
We
you
went
are
the
“Cheer
up
time
seem
“Don' cry,
We&qu meet
Sadl
Carolyn
and
same,
and
carry
smile
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in
again
missed
Likens,
by
fonely,
wrong,
whisper,
you
seé
we
to
you,
day,
goes
hear
to
seem
to
away.
sad
everything
Each
You
so
days
prove,
without
each
miss
by
best.
here
lonesome
We
at
beating,
to
on.”
your
and
picture,
say,
God’s
keeping,
someday.”
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Chalupa,
Buddies:
Nakitta
are
required.
Call Jessic Justice
stay.
rest,
at
Reservations
dearly,
you
stopped
smile
broke
only
watched
away,
heart
beautiful
it&#
with
we
fade
we
could
golden
you,
me.&q
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eyes,
Mark V
tired,
around
arms
whispered,
Inn’s
be,
to
not
Landmark
Me”
getting
you
was
His
put
With
H
Louisa.
of
held
Phelps
4
Time: Noon til’
A
Home.
at
Medical
Regional
Funeral
of
tion
died
by
Fitch.
were
es
Reynolds,
Jean
MeDowell,
56,
November
survived
is)
under
November
Shelby
Center.
®
the
COUNTY
Gary
Sunday,
candidate
by
Cp
Date:
A
LAWRENCE
Fitch,
B
did
Nelson-Frazicr
of
of
Frazier
County
Home
Funeral
under
Funeral
pd.
10/2/09
12/6/55-
briday,
held
Richmond-Callaham
Home.
Prater.
Sunday
Novernber
direction
held
Jib)
diced
Floyd
services
Saturday,
@
the
at
uneral
under
,
of
adv.
three)
Memory
Loving
God
Hueysville.
72. of
22. in
November
Thy
Hall
2
we
services
of
diced
daughter.
November
uion
72.
County,
Home
Funeral
the
at
services
of
Stacy.
his
of
home
November
Monday,
held
were
28.
November
Saturday,
dhed
Prestonsburg,
of
27,
Thacker
November
Monday,
Tackett
Pot.
page
an
were
of
Pike
OBITUARIES,
Karen
Nancy
Northrop
her
at
November
direction
im
DEMOCRAT
DISTRICT 3
of
serv-
died
24,
services
Clarence
Brushy,
88,
of
Home
direc-
Home
Kay
Sandra
her
the
Funeral
Hall
of
direc-
Funeral
direc-
Spears.
Shelby,
of
Friday,
the
Funeral
Fletcher,
FULL-TIME
Tuesday,
the
held
Branham
Fork
Friday,
the
Son
A
MAGISTRATE
Vhacker
November
Funeral
held)
under
services
Wednesd.
25.
November
tion
Laferty
November
died
Funeral
held
under
1,
under
of
Edith
Richard
of
of
68,
home.
were
services
@
Jarrell
his
Funeral
held
under
and
Support
&a
FOR
by
Fields.
election
seek
to
funeral
obituary)
460
Novermber®28,
home.
intent
(Paid
November
Home
S88.
Center,
Son
formerly
Friday,
Columbus.
the
in
Dials,
Ohio,
were
In
filed
Ivel.
the
the
under
and
27,
Woodrow
in
has
in
at
was
home.
the
was
Davidson
Gardens,
Visitation
in
in
Warren
held
were
Phelps
died
she
1932,
with
Martin,
in
officiating.
was
Memorial
Center.
15,
of
at
survived
were
November
27,
of Phelps
tion
70,
Medical”
22,
November
H is
Ashland.
wife,
Mandy
Home.
Columbus,
2009,
Medical
August
County,
Born
Home,
Burial
held
were
December
3, at 11
Nelson-Frazier
Tackett
Mark
Funeral
Sunday,
King’s
died
23.
County,
of
direction
1,
Daughters
Funeral
of
Tuesday,
at
King’s
brothers:
Kendrick.
services
the
preced-
was
two
25,
November
Funeral
@
Bill
Vote
Daughters
(See
by
and
at
a.m.,
77,
and
parents
services
her
at
direction
of
Dry
Tuesday,
Funeral
Funeral
held
age
passed
of Phelps and Son
tion
Home.
Fields,
@
Paul.
Avery
die
Pilgrim,
she
death
Funeral
December
Stepp
formerly
Irvine,
services
November
Friday,
in
Russell
Thursday,
Porter
Caleb
her
to
husband,
and
obimary)
Jean
Jean
Rhianna,
Bailee,
addition
In
ed
died
greatBrandon,
Brittany.
Porter
Margaret
eight
and
Gabrielle,
Jonah,
Wade
grandchild,
Margaret
Andrea;
Jonathan,
chery,
son-in-
(aid
Matthew,
Vernon
Estill,
Lenzie;
grandchildren:
Sommers;
a
ca,
Home.
of
Monday,
Funeral
daugh-
and
of
grandRyan
seven
Phelps
Carol
Janet
dic
23,
Funeral
Funeral
2,
Eugene
Grethel,
home.
Thea
Mark
Jarrell
@
were
of
Funeral
So
@
2
Fork,
23,
Funeral
were
Donald
of
L..,
automobile
Moutheard.
Home
B
Huffman,
direction
December
ry
November
the
December
of
Hall
Wednesday.
niece,
nephews:
Allen,
Pickard,
a
Prestonsburg;
of
Hall
Ted
Ryan
and
(Horn)
services
November
a
the
ices
direc.
Funeral
the
Rogers
Funeral
65,
Centers,
Martin
of
27,
South
Funeral
suffered
injuries
US
accident
on
of
Saturday,
Highlands
services
the
28,
November
Monday.
Marin.
November
Regional
were
R.E.
Kendrick
Judd.
Majors
dicd
30.
at)
Medical
of
29,
Nelson-
Home.
Fune
®
of
direction
the
Frazier
law,
West
Cole
Hersie
J
Eugene,
and
San
Home.
November
Vhursday,
held
were
of
the
under
direction
26,
Home
Funeral
Thacker
Ratliff
Keene,
@
Ethel
95,
Monda:
died
Fork,
of
Burning
were
November
Sunday.
held
under
by
(Todd)
Patrick
Funeral
Tuesday,
the
at
H
wife,
Wedni
aInez,
Appalachian
Monday,
result
her
survived
is
her
24,
Crystal
of
at
died
held
under
@
died
26,
November
of
formerly
services
November
of
tion
Bethelrcen
Honaker,
of
of
83,
Hanner
Ann
is
Bessie
home.
his
by
“assady.
Home.
Home.
Shanda
23.
Sue
Hospital.
direc-
the
Funeral
Hall
a
Jarrell,
Tuesday,
Regional
Wednesday,
held
were
died
Williamson
Home.
in
Blevins,
Belfry,
Canada,
McAndrews,
November
held
Hall
Elaine
November
survived
Sunday,
his
held
under
and
Home.
residence
her
at
68,
Gore,
Cas
the
Son
South
at
24,
November
She i
A.R.H.
Williamson
herhusband,
vived
by
services
Funeral
were
Blevins.
27,
November
held
Friday,
of
direction
the
under
Funeral
Richmond-Callaham
her
Saturday,
the
Blanch
of
48,
held
Home.
@
Prestonsbure,
iew
She
Funeral
died
of
89,
Cassady,
G.
Warren
Inez,
22, at
Center.
Medical
COUNTY
MARTIN
@
and
sons:
and
Pickard
Diane
Martha
Bernice
Huntington,
rs
-
services
services
were
under
November
27,
Lucas
&
of
‘uneral.
direction
85
Riv
direction
COUNTY
Pikeville
at
Nelson-Frazier
Frasure,
died
Wednesday,
Center.
Saurday,
the
PIKE
died
Home
Mae
at
Funeral
under
1,
Nelson-Frazier
Hattie
Bentley of Dorton,
November
25,
Wednesday,
@
Tuesday.
residence.
held
were
under
29,
her
at
services
Sunday,
the
Chambers,
K.
Grethel,
November
December
the
Louisa,
of
Home.
Home.
Melinda
Funeral
held
were
Marcum
died
November
25.
held
were
services
under
November
28,
Funeral
of
Young
Colene
Beverly
35,
Pope,
Wednesday,
Lexington.
of
direction
Home.
Funeral
2,
Hall
Home.
@
UK
the
at
in
services
Tuesday,
were
December
of
direction
Wednesday,
27,
Center,
Funeral
Medical
services
Funeral
Center.
held
at
Friday,
died
November
Medical
Drift,
29,
California;
Floyd
Grethel,
COUNTY
FLOYD
91, of
Ruby
Akers,
November
Sunday,
Regional
Highlands
Francisco,
obituary)
Binion
Binion
two
Roanoke,
sisters:
Cannonsburg;
of
Ashland,
of
Polin
funeral
Prestonsburg,
of
78,
include
Polin
Martin.
the
Pickard
Phyllis
Lee
t
@
in
Phyllis
Survivors
William
of
of
of
Marshall
brother,
Allen,
three
Porter
of
Porter
one
Kendrick
T.
inia:
Jane
Pickard
Dalls
husband,
and
Thompson;
Mitchell.
Zachary
Osborne
at
Gene
Chi
Allen;
children:
a
with
(Paid
Regional Obituaries
died
is
lifetime
a
Alpha
Shepherd
the
Cemetery,
Visitation
wife,
his
sons:
Funeral
home.
Church.
include
two
in
was
Family
the
of
Baptist
First
Survivors
his
to
member
a
3,
December
Martin,
Randy
Burial
her
ter,
con-
Hall
the
at
in
(Pikeville
and
were
and
the
sons:
(Shirley)
Randal
of
(Denise)
and
attended
Society;
Church.
Russell
Baptist
death
She
in
was
preceded
Neal
a
officiating.
He
supervisor
maintenance
Garrett
Hicks.
addition
In
and
Gotwald,
Brandon
and
Johnson.
KCTCS
Campus),
services
Thursday,
noon
Home,
17,
of
son
Johnson
Bee
a
was
the
Ousley
of
Lauren
Gotwald,
Adam
Bradley
Kite,
at
Ohio;
Lima,
of
Gotwald,
late)
Eunice
Johnson.
Clergyman
February
born
McDowell,
in
the
at
Medical
Ashland.
was
1955,
*
Susie
sister,
ducted
away
2009,
30,
and
Jean
Alpha
Funeral
Shepherd
Johnson;
Teachers
two
Porter
and
Kite,
mem-
Jr.
he
parents,
death
by a
in
Billy
sister,
Martin,
of
Daughters
in
He
Franklin,
of
grandchildren:
four
in
Church
Baptist
Baptist
Regular
officiating.
be in the
will
Shelby
Mullin
Tennessee,
one
54,
Frances
his
to
preceded
brother,
Johnson.
Emily
addition
In
passed
Center,
and
by
was
November
Monday,
King’s
Hicks
Shirley
Gotwald
Tennessee;
11:00
at
Rebecca
the
Regular
*
4,
Hicks;
(Douglas)
Springfield,
Susie
conducted,
be
December
at
a
and
Kendal
grandchildren:
Robinson,
Treybor
Lindsey
“Dickie™
Johnson,
wife,
include
daughters:
of
Ocie
for
services
will
Hall
his
by
the
“Dickie”
age
of
husband
survivors
Doug
son,
Jacob
Johnson,
Army
an
four
and
Retired
of
member
a
Vernon
.
include
E.
Vernon
East
was
death
in
Porter.
Survivors
Omega
Pauline
Martin;
the
Association,
Abigail
Prestonsburg,
and
of
both
Johnson
Johnson
Columbus
Hicks.
Bradley
Other
obituary?
(Paid
Columbus
min-
II.
survived
is
He
two
Funeral
WW
of
Myrtle
Kaitlyn
James
and
himself;
veteran
Aichhholz
King
Friday,
Lord
Home.
of
Crum
She
the
Schools
husband,
her
“Buster”
taught
for
preceded
was
by
Deal
retired
a
having
Huntingtion
the
She
She
Kendrick.
custodian
County
Floyd
the
Maxine
was
School.
of
ber
four
and
Rose
both
Jan
Adams,
Carter
the
to
Zola
sisters:
in
High
Forge,
of
and
teacher,
last
Clifton
and
Kelly
late
retired
a
was
the
Mosley
Alice
4,
October
daughter
She
Binion.
music
of
Winchester;
Filmore
late
Jeffery
and
Johnson,
and
produce
the
in
a
He
was
years.
Unto
Holiness
the
which
he
Church,
30
Big
entrusted
broth-
the
of
daughter
residence.
born
in
Virginia,
27,
November
Friday,
her
was
1931,
Martin,
of
of
at
of
Johnson
Johnson
D.A.V.
18,
has
family
Funeral
farmer
a
by
No.
arrangements
Rebecca
was
served
of
built
and
Craig
great-grandchil-
and
Aichholz,
for
the
grandchildren:
her
Aichholz
Jamie
of
He
and
member
Anderson
°
self-employed
istry
Wallace
services
conducted
Chapter
‘The
and
Hicks.
retailer,
sisters:
late
the
Hicks
and
Sound,
Hope
of
of
son
Sandy
was
graveside
be
will
in
he
Moore
son,
a
Plymouth,
Anna
daughter,
a
of
Hall
Yiola
Florida,
the
a
of
Jr.,
Hall
and
in
on
She
Teddy
and
Johnson
both
McDowell,
Military
1918,
Pyramid,
a
Johnson
four
Martin;
Micky
in
Prestonsburg.
Douglas
Cleo
James
QMhio
Hall;
King;
Survivors
sister,
9,
death
in
Jim
Gardens,
Gethsemane
Health
December
Born
preceded
was
her
1,
Tuesday,
Prestonsburg
at
be
of
Johnson
ers:
will
away
2009,
Brooke
Sara
and
Martin,
and
family
with
Kevin
husband,
her
and
at
Home
two
~Robinson
Leslie
daughters:
officiating.
Interment
Center.
Care
4,
December
Funeral
Chapel,
friends
Ivel,
December
2009,
faith.
She
by
Friday,
Carter
Johnson,
Ricky
Prestonsburg;
of
both
will
services
and
Johnson,
six
sisters.
funeral
held
be
by
death
in
three
and
Private
obituary)
of
90,
Hicks,
died
Regular
Old
the
of
was
brothers
Hicks
Birdie
26,
the
Hall,
daughter of
1925, in
Hall
and
Angeline
the late Lee
homemaker
She
was
a
King.
gnd
preceded
was
Church.
the
February
born
was
Hall
Martin.
the
at
re:
dence.
She
is
(Paid
her
at
of
of
Home
Visitation
Tuesday
away
2009,
1,
Funeral
of
84,
age
direction
the
under
Halli
King
King
passed
Ocie
606-433-4884
December 7,
reserve
your
2009
spot!
.
�Cinema
Sinema
Over
—
4|
A
THe
Holbrook,
23,
Phillip
Mabry
Greene,
David
18, of
William
Martin,
to
Rhonda
Jean
Wayland,
Joshuya
Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg,
Lynn
Prestonsburg,
Stephanie
of
36,
Ratfill
H.
Citibank
of
58,
Jr.,
Scottie
E.
Galveston,
of
20,
Little,
to
19,
stance,
in
Patricia
Bank
Trust
Community
Jo
Katie
Gray;
4
not
vs.
in
Walter
vs.
Austin,
W.
Timothy
complaint.
Moore;
properly
of a
deer
or
wild
food
pursu-
faces
food
turkey.
48.
Obituaries
faces
Continued
™
the
under
and Son
Geraldine
22,
Phelps
@
Tomahawk,
30.
held
Novembe
were
services
Funeral
Home.
Horn,
died
Funeral
Monday,
Webb,
Haskel
of
formerly
of
59,
the
under
direc-
Moore
Funeral
of
direction
McCoy-
of
tion
@
W
Huntington
W.Va.
Huntington,
in
Funeral
November
of
the
direction
Home.
Funeral
Callaham
Russell
James,
™
Gary
died
of
Lovely,
November
29,
and
58,
Daughters
Victoria
were
She
her
by
survived
is
held
56, of |
Fitch,
1S
November
were
es
November
17,
of Phelps
November
,
She
Ralph
Ei
formerly
Prestonsburg,
in
States
Marine
United
the
Delayed
Corps
This
tive
program
recruits
personal
and
become
will
and
military
Jearn
of
military
enhance
on-the-job
Hicks
Orel
Corps
Sergeant
Recruiting
435
N.
from
Paintsville,
Trail.
Mayo
information,
Marine
contact
Kirk
Sergeant
9361
.
and
+
at
(4:25)
Mon.Sat-
705-$:25.
7:05-9:25
(2:05-4 25)
Cinema
$—Held Over
Mon.-Sun.
MOON
NEW
(PG-13)
Sat-Sun,
7:00-9:30,
9:30; Fn. (4:20)
p.m.
lel
inem:
A
(1:45-
7:00-9:30
4:20)
CHRISTMS
705925
Fn
25)
r
CAROL
(PG).
(425)
705-925
Mon-Sun
Sat-Sun
705-8
the
tree
that
can
STIHL
tree.
of
20.
at
were
23,
Nelson-
of
Home,
55
BLOWER
HANDHELD
under
15.
Hindman
at
direction
BG
held
were
services
the
home
his
at
November
Sunday,
of
Thursday,
12,
Fungal
@
40.
Sparkman,
Services
Beuy
Wallace,
Suc
held)
under
17
quickly
tar
hard-to-reach
pla
services
November
Friday.
the
Great
tothe
Funeral
ARH.
direction
Funeral
at
74.
Lackey,
of
native
of
Home,
TRIMMER
45
FS
Hindman
College
trimmer
for
lanced
well-t
homecwner
i
use
+
item (ere.
needs
MEN
STIHL
January
11!
U.S.
H.
at
a
*
W
Get
you
read
fora
=
Oe
Geared
Up!
ST7HL?:
Equipment
Lawn
&
Pikeville
606-478-9881
Available
1-800-952-4122
www.midway.edu
FARM
STIHL
Prestonsburg
Between
College
more
Gunnery
788(606)
23
MIDWAY
Sub
a
PROTECTED
Blackburn’s
format
begin
woodcutter
us
s
CHAPS.
WEAR
REAL
GET
Are
Accelerated
bar
46&
Every
anywhere
by
located
For
Fri
05-925,
7
Sun.
Safety
Online-anytime,
Glasses
becoming
on
Sun.
p.m.
create
enlisted
James
was
Gunnery
Kirk
Station
were
Midway
aid
relat-
knowledge
training.
further
gain
December
FIFrida(PG-13).
y
physicalto
designed
and
Sat-Sun
650-926
20)
50-925
6
8—Starts
Cinema
EVERYBODY'S
Inc.
under
only gift
both
talent
raw
Fn.
Mon-Sun
(PG-13)
SIDE
BLIND
45-4-20)
Over
i
the
moral
required
discipline
Marines.
of all
new
After
graduation,
their
learn
Marines
occupation
schools
formal
at
specialties
and
from
of
10,
services
7—
in
5
Funeral
November
re
81.
6:45-
(1:30-
Sat-Sun.
6:45-9:15;
6:45-9:15
650-925
p.m.
Cut down the
rigorous
a
is
mentally,
and
COUNTY
Bates,
(4:05)
(5:00)
Hindman
dicd
Larkslane.
a
November
dicd
Home.
November
The
Easy-to-use,
cus-
first
Marine
subjects.
camp”
period,
training
ly
Pinetop,
Training.
training,
Recruit
variety
a
KNOTT
Georgia
died
neral
@
to
order
in
Courtesies,
‘and
ed
“boot
prospec-
recruit
During
toms
Program.
opportunity
Fri.
Cinema
physically
before
prepared
mentally
for
departing
and
Jerty
Entry
affairs
beter
Funeral
11.
McCoy
of
in
November
Ronald
leuneral
were
services
direction
at
services
direction
the
Hazard
allows
the
get
Moore
in
November
Wednesday,
the
of
Center,
Funeral
held
under
of
enlisted
Fri.
8:15;
2
November
Monday,
B
Kir
at
Medical
Ashland.
of
son
Harvey
&a
Mon.-Sun.
(1:45-5:00 8:15
6—Held
Over
Cinema
Mon-Sun.
(PG-13).
Hindman
Lovely
of
November
00
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
of
Mark
of
died
Raven
59.
MOO
THE
Prestonsburg
in
Sunday—
wet
Stone.
bravier
dirceFuneral
Webb,
Sat-Sun.
NEW
of
53,
Vhursday.
the
Funeral
under
Funeral
(PG-13).
8:15;
Services.
Danny
Lopmiost.
held)
hus-
the
Sen
Ritchie.
died
direction
home.
Monday
held)
Haskell
Grayson,
recently
of
Ince
Home.
died
Jr.
Hicks
L.
66.
her
under
and
nen
@
November
Sparks,
were
Daughters
Jerry
z
of
(2:15-
survived
She
is
Center.
Ritchic.
husband,
Elijah
held
services
were
22,
under
November
her
Funeral
by
Home
by
survived
is
@
Milton
services
November
Sat-Sun.
Nelson
of
at
7:15-
Mon-Sun.
7:15-9:30;
in
72,
23,
Home,
19,
(4:30)
7:15-9:30.
(205-4
services
November
M.
Anna
7:15-9:30.
(2:15-4:30)
Over
(R
ASSASSIN
Fri.
9:15;
day.
one
VanArk
Center
direction
November
of
Thursday,
Sparks.
Friday.
Victoria
services
Marines
direc-
88,
Funeral
Son
died
and,
in
@
lruneral
and
week
a
at
Home,
Funeral
Emmalena,
direction
November23,
of
tion
Phelps
enlists
the
Son
the
and
@
Hicks
Martin,
Sunday,
under
Inez,
Jr.
servic
uesday.
Fletcher,
held
BE
Hicks
Pune
died
19.
Funeral
Debord,
L.
the
held
under
Richard
wer
Jerry
Sunday.
under
Sat-Sun.
clson-
Veteran's
held
Mon-Sun.
in
606-886-9989
of
Funeral
Cancer
Home.
@
20.
He
his
and
tion
ouisa,
FFravier
Fitch.
Deborah
Monday,
Ky.‘
East
wile.
by
dicd
Hazard.
Home.
Funeral
survived
is
of
direction
classes
3
of
Jr.
Newman
November
G.B.
Hat,
(9G).
7:15-9:30:
2012
(
services
Tuneral
‘2
Hi
NINJA
November
direction
is
services
November
the
Sundz
did
hus-
He
Mandy
wile.
Funeral
Son
ae
Kings
Friday,
under
and
Phelps
Gary
Funeral
Sparks.
band,
Ralph
services
were
of
November
Friday,
died
Inez,
66,
Sparks,
his
by
Fields.
held
Vuneral
the
(4:30)
‘inema_4—Held
listed.
$150.00
Novernber
Tuesday.
held
(2:00-4:10)
3—Held
7-15-9:30
Phillman
DUI
Complete
Son
&
86.
7:00-9:10;
Sat-Sun.
DOGS
OLD
Fn.
listed.
not
Mon.-Sun.
10
Cinema
Sheryl
to
to
(PG)
7:00-9:10:
51
(4:10)
700-9
9:30;
weeks
we
Lite
Moore,
died
home,
of
Sunday
Ashland.
in
survived
Roger
Nora
Hat.
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at)
Fn,
Sheryl
listed.
Home
B
Home
Fields,
22,
property
Offense
under
23,
of
Paige,
in
PLANET
listed.
not
Fish
Mon-Sun
Sat-Sun
2—Held
4:05)
of
services
direction
Funeral
25,
Phelps
dicd
November
in
the
were
of
Funcral
Paul
Pilgrim.
27,
@
services
November
direction
Son
M
z
Home.
20.
the
Faine
property
G.
Over
(PG).
7:00-9:10;
(4:10)
7:00-9:10
(2:00-4:10)
solution,
two
16,
October
October
Friday.
held
(Horn)
Bessie
frequently
Beech
formerly
dicd
Funeral
Hindman,
home.
property
Ronnie
Brenda
1—Held
FOX
MR.
Fn
7:00-9:10,
Sheryl
to
to
not
ary
PRICES:
Kids/Seniors—$5.00
Matinee—$4.00
+
Cinema
not
listed.
not
Faine
Johnson,
not
Funeral
of
Indiana,
Grove.
of
survived
is
,
Funeral
W.Va.
held
Wednesday,
the
direcunder
Funeral
Son
and
were
December
2,
tion
of
Phelps
H
wife,
Funeral
his
under
Hospital
Huntington,
services
home.
his
Cassady.
at
Huntington
89.
Cassady.
November
Sunday,
died
at
by
held
under
30,
Richmond-
were
services
Monday,
22,
G.
Warren
Inez,
Cabell
at
Hospital
COUNTY
MARTIN
Jr., 32, of
November
Howell
Friday,
died
property
Kathy
fr
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Mateos
TICKET
Pe
purch
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n
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not
a
acivanca
in
Jarvis
to
Faine
R.
Gary
Johnson,
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Ewerid
S-
Faine
Johnson,
non-
First
.
Carol
Alpha
B.
Lucy
Inez,
27,
rinsed
‘Bar
FANTASTIC
maintained,
and
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property
property
hollywood.com
m be purcha
date of
the
Tickels
not
property
10
5—Held
Pippa
Hindman
Services.
McbDermont.
sur-
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ree
of
58,
November
died
Friday,
Funeral
ARH.
Hazard
held
were
Tuesday,
the
direc24,
under
November
Home
Funeral
con-
surfaces
13, at the
services
Home
con-
sanitizing
water
asses,
at
November
8,
King’s
in
Medical
Center,
were
services
Funeral
Ashland.
November
11,
held
Wednesday,
Daughters
prop-
food
came
606-432-2957
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of
formerly
Hazard,
Lovely,
Nelson-
not
contact
Mon
7:00-9:15.
tee
http://showtimes@
Jarvis,
Johnson,
non-food
contact
and
stored
of
direction
Home.
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Adam
tor
used
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Darcus
sur-
properly
properly
not
cloths
food
p2
November
rid:
the
Frazier
Grayson,
services
the
under
Son
and
held
under
direc-
Funeral
Inez.
died
Wednesday,
December
2,
tion
of Phelps
the
under
Son
and
Phelps
Home,
@
of
43,
of
tion
November
of
direction
Sunday,
held
November23,
Thursday,
died
Funeral
19.
Debord,
November
from
not
Mon-Sat
Over
RIVERFILL
PIKEVILLE
Shaun
at
listed.
constructed,
non-food
Inc.
Housing
Kentucky,
William
of
Estate
dur-
contact
surfaces
contact
structed,
Jarvis,
Larry
to
Decem!
(PG
(1:30)
listed.
protected
food
maintained,
surfaces
erly
94.
Violations
properly
not
Donna
to
Prestonsburg,
not
storage,
ing
not
Score:
Cheer,
inspection.
noted:
31,
Kidd,
taking
or
stored.
regular
and
cleaning
equipment
Dairy
McDowell:
Briant
clean,
not
maintenance
7
2—Held
(PG-13),
MOON
Sun.
EYErEa
Subdivision.
Howell
sink,
handwashing
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9:15;
to
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Antoinette
William
Randall
and
L.
Sandra
listed.
not
Randall,
H.
property
Jarvis
H.
William
of
Estate
at
CAROL
(1:30)
Sun.
7:00-2:00:
at
Bank
Trust
East
of
located
property
not
provided
Friday.
CHRISTMAS
A
Steven
located
Income
Low
Coalition
of
utensils
not
(ZIP)
to
to
and
property
ered
Sound,
Branch.
to
Violations
and
or
floors
a3.
intoxica-
tact
were
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san
device
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property
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Ann
surface
James
Crum,
a
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eaten
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Cinema
Mays
Score:
contact
equipment
threatening.
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food
to
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Nelson
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tet]
12
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listed
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to
Rita
listed.
Prestonsburg,
Hut,
drying
lavatory
con-
Jude,
18,
Hall,
al
ing
a
arrest.
resisting
Edmund
takin,
Fred
Vivian
drying
lavatory
at
sink.
inspection.
third-
in
public
Alex
18,
unlawful
by
theft
con-
prescription
[..
terroristic
containe:
Hall,
Shane
complaint.
Frasure
tion,
prescripiion
substance
original
a
‘fomahawk;
subsanc
controlled
trolled
Filed
Suits
minor,
noted:
container,
Melissa
trafsubcontrolled
trafficki
third-degree
a
regular
tafficki
substance.
trolled
38,
hand
or
Crum
not
Community
Pizza
endangering
substance
original
in
first-degree
in
ficking
of
welfare
trolled
degree
Marsillett,
L.
Rhonda
Prestonsbu
fre-
92
Osborne,
M.
Prestonsburg;
the
Filed
Charges
Printer.
of
Civil
of
City
vs.
complaint.
A3
2009.°
Rare
aa
listed.
Blackburn
and
Melia
Mauhew
utensils,
and
towel
not
provided
handwashing
or
con-
not
Edward
property
sanitizing
of
handling
equipment
sanitary
device
police,
Blackburn
Crum
and
sur-
rinsed
and
water
improper
clean
intoxica-
disorderly
arrest.
Christopher
41,
not
29,
Jr.,
24,
Sargent,
Matthew
property
for
used
contact
stored
in
solution,
evading
or
resisting
vs.
complaint.
Elliot
Cathy M.
Prestonsburg;
Renee
Wardrep,
Ashley
Crider
Darrell
to
of
Lovely,
Prestonsburg.
29, of
R.
Hamilton,
Brittany
not
James
Crum,
Mark
con-
properly
not
cloths
non-food
quently
duct.
Bank
Trust
Pennington;
Shawn
Prestonsburg.
Deskins:
Amy
vs.
complaint.
Community
Bertram,
Adron
to
faces
alcohol
fecing
tion,
original
trespass-
1)
McDowell.
Paul
vs
and
intoxication.
Brandon
divorce
surfaces
maintained,
Fis
el
Transfers
Property
effective
non-food
tact
food
in
of
lack
restraints,
substance
criminal
public
ing,
complaint.
Little;
Ray
to
of
25,
Miller,
of
not
prescription
Amy
vs.
Howell
Charlie
21,
Ward,
Cunningham
Cunningham;
N.
Hueysville.
preparation,
Martin;
sub-
controlled
a
container,
Tim
Gene
Delmas
of
Carol
Lesley
of
40,
Slone,
to
40,
Jr.,
annul-
for
30,
Hall,
of
controlled
stance,
ment.
Prestonsburg.
Slone
possessi
Doug
vs.
petition
Keathley;
of
20,
Morrison,
Hamilton
R.
sha
s.
complaint.
Hamilton;
Melanie
Melissa
food
age,
resisting
covered.
properly
not
93.
noted:
storduring
protected
not
during
protected
not
hair
Williams
Maggie
Nicole
Lasha
Prestonsburg,
intoxication,
conduct,
disorderly
Erica
vs
food
tres-
complaint
Howell;
Prestonsburg.
public
passing,
Hall
Jackie
of
34,
II.,
floors
Score:
regular
Martin,
Violations
inspection.
35,
criminal
Prestonsburg
divorce.
27,
James
to
Howard
Donald
Cunningham:
Giovanni's,
burglary.
Bentley,
second-degree
vs
Inspections
threatening,
terroristic
David;
West;
John
vs.
Cunningham
Amy
Timothy
Printer.
Katherine
Prestonsburg,
Franklin
Ray
complaint
of
Justice,
of
30,
Tina
of
Richard
Licenses
Marriage
Jane
Brandy
to
Prestonsburg,
4,
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state
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this
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is
engine
is
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Kentucky
but
whole,
a
trip,
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economic
in
WINK
proverb
Chinese
the
of
or
remains
pro-coal.
more
was
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freedo of speech,
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he
but
eyes
Lexington
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on
changed
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us
industry
coal
has
has
and
understand
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coal
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be
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surprised
really
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Commerce
group
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for
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including
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business
Kentucky
stern
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of
group
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to
statement
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by
organized
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impact
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eyes
direct
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of religion,
establishment
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to
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make
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press;
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oint
te
Congress
TIMES
group
coal.
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new.
our
.
heritage.
those
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who
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of
long
as
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it
impact
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on
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we’re
ve
long
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to
and
more
state’s
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the
rest.of
and
that
importance
continue
be
to
per-
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funds
federal
and
state
of
amounts
oblivious
is
state
the
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economy.
inordinate
to
our
come
breath.
communities
our
the
the
that
lead
will
this
will
resources
and
thankful
we’re
hope
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it.”
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holding
opined that the
in
plays
plexed by
have
remember
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now
coalfields
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economies,
local
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of
needs
coal
the
in
can
we
group
understanding
better
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reside
our
Lexington
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.
who
us
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somchow
that
leaving
always
in
projects
neck
our
flood
to
seem
the
of
Kentucky,
or
forgotten
Central
woods
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“the
group’s
Included
in
approved
bill
ey
bill
threat
immediate
most
mate.”
rears
its
the
by
is
concerns
business
Once
summer.
that
again
maybe,
if
other
from
politicians
parts
of
loaders
and
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U.S.
House
passed
recently
inspiring
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Hazard
Herald
like
whee
oe
ho
health
President
of
posed
by
bill,
and
hurt
to
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realizing
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dream
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voted
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would
ich
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bill
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million
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and
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rioting
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mght
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who
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health
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no
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boot.
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option.
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be
wouldnt
bet
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haven't
winner.
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it.
on
had
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innings
Media
Minnreman
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Donald
fives
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Ann
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to
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their
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Majority
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public
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think
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streets
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insurance),
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ance
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as
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out
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people
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insur-
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sort
for
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others
option.
vote
the
health
for
resort
torches
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people
as
of
amount
interferes
that
socialism.
decent
We
still
get a
may
of
this.
Senate
bill
out
out
Reid
rolled
Leader
Harry
31
insure
would
that
bill
anydon
bank.
care
conspiracy
litde
health
the
for
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money.
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to
way
health
as
are,
agree
other
jobs
should
lic
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last
it
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House
bulwark
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millions
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health
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is
option”
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ance.
opposition.
advocates
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happy
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so
abor-
joined
South,
in
question
my
reform
58
i
Take
attention.
public
insurance
the
from
Republicans
all
independents
bill
passed.
American
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much
pay
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need
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business,
of
way
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public
gouging
care
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demand.
on
Thirty-nine
exceptions,
anythi
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suggest,
two
plus the
controversial
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to
get
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Senate
compa-
is
compeution
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going
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said
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drug
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senators
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and
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waiting
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state,
insurance
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result.
long
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imsurance
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nies,
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two
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support
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lead
turn
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tion
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have
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panels.
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competition”
thing.
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work
for
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get
hard
theory
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the
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less
them
make
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care
to
100
the
in
the
vote
to
Democrats
them
other
lowa,
that
share
will
health
“death
even
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good
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program
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rationing
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along
go
filibuster
Republicans
Democrats
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insurance
lines,
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get
to
to
of a
of
60
even
40
refuse
pro-
Senate
face
with
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Harry
votes,
passed by two
Republican.
by a
House
in the
Republican
the
apparently
measure,
It
health
to
are
they do
than
cnough
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need
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states
gian
convince
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public
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their
and
companies,
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happen.
to
going
companies
friends,
nies.
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you
step
first
all,
cast
that
a
60-year-old
the
bill.
In
Senate
Its
of
majority
of
the
community
the
as
Righteous
them.
they
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elite,”
“enlightened
Right
really
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of
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health
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shouts
Hosanna
Representatives
of
you
Darkness
the
in
South
and
Texas
the
senators
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big
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six
times
words,
other
have
more
less
buck.
your
of
influence
the
House.
Two:
and
as
off
for
giving
for
Forces
the
votes
California,
buy
can
states
costs,
one
KAUL
MEDIA
MINUTEMAN
of
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York,
New
Florida.
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by
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—
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of
lead
the
take
Wyoming,
not
Insurance
hardly
North
(Alaska,
Dakota,
care
our
busithose
Central
of
Kentucky
and
coalfields
comthrough the
trip
would
not
then
only
of
Eastern
they too
munities
Kentucky,
the
to
wemenand
but
awareness
coal
heighten
uy
support
state’s
it
dous
economy.
plays in our
importance
would
ness
lives
election.
next
Ee
this:
which
in
the
come
for
ons
States
reform
head.
follow
State
health
ener-
legislation.
ssive
against
conspire
cli-
cap-and-trade
the
last
House
legislation
pending
calls
Kentucky’s
to
their
ugly
just
Maybe.
2010
for
statement
forces
Dark
ignored.
Beltway
the
cars
Letters
Tines
Che
Phis
Wednesday
Published
Friday
and
animals
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spoken
YEAR
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Floyd Gounty.
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Outside
Floyd County.
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Postmaster:
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point
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fence
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welfare
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886-8506
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inform
to
who
County
the
neighborhood.
my
263
Floyd
for
concern
help
intended
is
letter
in
anyone
week
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find
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have
also
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Donna
Thomas
Garrett
over
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Number:
Phone
886-3603
(606)
Fax:
floydcountytinies.com
wunw
falls
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the
guard/forward
Nathan
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and
Martin
EDITOR
SPORTS
A
dozen
provided
players
night as host
scor-
LAYNE
Tuesday
County
the
at
in
a
in
in
County
the
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guard
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Layne
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take
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Sheldon
Henson
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Harvey
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scored
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players
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BOBCATS
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©
GAMES
Clark,
Sheldon
Central,
Allen
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7230
pan.
Dec.
11
7:30
p.m.
Dec.
15
7:30
p.m.
Co
Central,
-
Floyd,
South
at
Morgan
County,
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returned
gust
the
to
basketball
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sea-
for
the
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p.m.
following
another
67-65
Gymnasium.
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Sheldon
ayne-
ended
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edition
make
fresh-
and
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Betsy
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apiece:
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guard
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meht
7:30
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set
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night
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ame
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cdged
Clark
hosting
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Clark
home
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ports
was
for
away
Stonsburg
Pikoalle
ind
Hornets.
Layne
County.
Hlovd
Spurlock.
Dec.
Nathan
the
for
Betsy
for
Kevin
pulled
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six
Channing
center
senior
freshman
Michael
d
the
guard
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tutel
native
gradually
LAYNE
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the
at
lay
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in
center
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added
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ile
w
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32-
se
Bobcats.
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for
senior
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Hormets
commanding
a
Layne
guard/forw:
the
end.
scored
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the
for
uard
six
restrained
second.
the
ns
each
added
as
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Howard
Clay
throw
Bobcats
County
offensively
poms
added
Junior
the
for
debut.
forward/e
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76-40
Newsome
free
one
Magottin
times
10
quar-
two
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down
attempt
at
points
Derek
junior
pull
an
to
second
outscored
12
final
the
knocked
Adams
and
the
in
the
by
unty
after
to
half
lead
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quarter,
17-5 to
action.
a
offin
May
scorin
of
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points
started
second
15-11
drew
quarter
Bobcats
The
Adkins
Betsy
effort,
ters.
half.
Layne
the
establishing
Bryce
balanced
a
offensive
ine
home
County
Magottin
up
first
away
victory.
led
Layne
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in
obcats
B
Co
Junior
the
first
yne
le: ad
its
ard
man
program
lengthy
wath
sunt
Prestonsburg
football
team
College hoops
Raiders
hold
Cordia,
70-58
blockbuster:
STEVE
by
HI
HAI
the
BENTLEY
RICK
As
who
someone
NCAA
may
the
to
party
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most
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Heels
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on
Cats.
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Renders.
thinking’
doesn’t
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certainly
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to
seems
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year.
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the
hold
could
Arena
collection
ling
lege
players
“same
Seriously,
kids.
Kentucky
court,
about
the
Cousins.
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of
kid.
know
record
them.
Cats
the
between
wins
EDITOR
the
and
Vaylor
itself
T1-
South
distance
some
the
and
1ions
Phe
27-19
the
in
Raiders
out
man-
of
front
in
second
the
toa
phayers
Cordia
quarter.
remain
im
seven
edged
quarter,
tO
toxscu
all
column
scoring
opening
added
between
second
coach
Watkins
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tre
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for
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quarter
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SPORTS
EDITOR
by
rogron’s
Christian
LeMASTER
Vhe
CREEK
defeated
50-42
LOST
Christian
girls’
received
different
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five
for
points
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free
throws,
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double
figures
with
lowed
the
in
team.
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Whitley
Hall
for
apiece
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Knights.
arc,
field
goal
In
attempts.
wip,
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a
Rivers
Tournament
Lady
Piarist
KSD
press
for
in
will
Piarist
Dee
Conference
the
Kentucky
hosting
was
:
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for
the
Results
matchup
time.
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Deaf
from
were
14
Cl4th
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will
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pairings
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schedule
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tt
among
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tor
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versus
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COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
UPCOMING
4
p.m.
p.m.
pm
coach
in
and
Rams.
evening.
LeMASTER
EDITOR
Pike
win-
rebounds
Christian,on
Riverside
for
the
con-
prevailed
24
scores
AC
setback
in
defeated
Rebels
by
STEVE
LeMASTER
SPORTS
EDITOR
Piarist-
unavailable
coach.
first
his
game
the
program.
Allen
to
numerous
district
at
spent
sidelines
return
a
The
of
helm
coach
Central
hundreds
boys”
and
regional
of
ing
to
an
who
basketand
wins
titles
points
of
Central
quarter.
ing
of
for
the
scorers
Pike
tossed
the
netted
double
in
County
13
the
pushed
quarter,
Central
for
Corey
and
Aaron
Hawks.
separated
down
second
further
ns
a
the
Central,
which
improvement
featured
Rebels.
as
he
scored
Sophomore
added
Senior
11
in
opener,
guard
24
guard
scored
Harlow
Seth
Jarre
junior
guard
John
forward
more
apiece
basketball
led
in
the
the
Jackson,
three
netted
and
and
sopho-
contributed
Central
boys”
Cole
Allen
season-opening
Central
slipped
County
column
defeated
night
Allen
Central
tonight
District/Floyd
the
matchup at
night
one
Wednesday
Layne
sophomore
team.
Pike
loss
the
Micah
points,
Dingus
the
for
center
Tyler
for
foot-
senior
points
nine
six
guard
the
Braxton
for
added
Sophomore
(Va.)
points
exceptional
an
season,
tory,
some
scorers
points
Justin
of
Following
23-14.
the
ball
two
third
the
Stumbo
Chris
forward
Central
opener.
Vackett
in
Rebels
showed
different
seven
Senior
Allen
the
Central
front
in
the
into
County
out
outscoring
of
lead
return
off
tresh
Rebels.
Pike
the
am
37-27
a
Pike
Intermission,
four
figures
points
for
open24-
gap
outscornag
PS-13
carrying
Allen
Central.
16
in
After
open-
game-high
led
McCoy
Rebels
the
quarter
contest.
a
the
halt.
Central
County
Rebels
least
the
Hawks.
County
added
the
in
of
of
carly-
the
before
the
in
outscoring
closed
Central
Allen
1O
Central
Alla
from
Central
at
remained
most
short
many
in
County
ahead
McCoy
‘Tackett
Pike
Central
never
case
Pike
and
shots
visiting
MeGuire
Hawks
Allen
was
the
Allen
up
quarter
Hobo
uio
that
is
as
matchups,
throughout
29
as
Central
to
game
a
five
or
night
Tuesday
the
at
Central
Allen
as
made
Arena
program
opposing
guided
ball
Martin
the
on
Martin
Campbell
J.2.
Johnny
games
Arena
Campbell
12.
head
for
—
of
iiself
73-57
doubled
EASTERN
hundreds
Pike
Martin’s
Mark
sturnovers,
season
night
‘Tuesday
again
Martin’s
Johnny
In
enjoyed
Knights
the
beyond
three-point
return
a
visit
South
Supply
champrons
tsth
Region)
4-of-17
draining
Magoffin
at
Classic
Whaync
Mountair
HAZARID
from
success
some
at
11
p.m
PIKEVILLE
MEN’S
m
‘
Conference
Rivers
lady
The
game
Lady
24
7
Dec.
tor
Central
Champion
District
7
7320
tor
a
Vip-ott
tolfor
the
Bailey
grabbed
Dec.
2010.
the
for
WYM'1
fteld
in
SPORTS
col
Akers
for
Shonda
added
the
arist
the
points
SONMSON
STEVE
by
wo
scoring
points
Kelli
Allen
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following
Ployd-Johnson
set
Is
high
Maks
to
Arena.
South
GAT
LARN
G
a ES
Central,
4
been
have
urings
pi
finalized
to
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Knights.
eight
tributed
of
round
teanis
Valtes,
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8-of-13
on
one
players
Chelsea
umn.
Lady
Haley
Lady
was
Piarist.
cndcd
Mountain
Region
Shelby
a
connected
Dyer,
‘LAYNE
Dec.
edition
this
58th
g
EARLY-SEASON
Ployd
game
make
defen
the
BETSY
season
Shelby
at
South
Valley
to
is
Lady
the
opened
night
The
Layne
Betsy
atthe
night
boys?
debut
Raider
game
South
road
The
Wagner
Keleiwh
15th
from
players.
the
Late
Loo
while
the
Kevin
scoring
in
dumped
Dyer
basketball
coach
head
durseason
Prestonsbure
the
on
runner
Friday
are
2009-10
trip
Johnson
Region
—
me.
Uagles
te
the
host
15th
season
early-season
Golden
County
will
team.
basketball
ther
School,
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Valley
Shelby
WYMT
in
under
Piarist,
of
fats
Lady
2008-00
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Piarist
mht
school
high
the
the
ays
Raiders
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4.1
is
games
area
night,
pl
game
p.m
UBeltry
visi
DPrarist
in
another
school
Riverside
host
Monday
season-opener,
direction
play
defensive
Central
boys’
the
last
tor
points
basketball
Floyd
—
from
19
a
Lions
the
for
points
posted
South
Central
scored
Spencer
20
Stacy
Cordia
up
carly-scason
the
im
Adam
game-high
combined
players
pots
Matt
the
Betsy
Blayd
teams
Ployd
the
the
wher
will
Hott
30
Setback.
58th
the
in
for
invelying
Cats
of
averaged
for
assists
ing
School
In
pp.
Lady
wt
7:30
for
set
3.5
ppg.
(16.9
Layne
Corda
Iwo
another
back
ayne-Allen
1Sth
season.
top
over
tor
ny
h ead
Vip-c
ers
Martin
basis
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District.
season
one
as
play-
nine
Consistent
Betsy
to
Layne.
the
17
last
ranks
also
STEVE
region
Hamilton
led
spe)
throughout
owrlasrs
for
last’
How
played
ats
Coach,
to
is
young
Allen
Central
th ©
Lady
Allen
Central
Rebels,
con9season
cluded
the
2008-09
16
after
finishing
runner-up
Fournament
and
spg)
HOOPS,
(Sce
Piarisr
junior
reaching
after
Semifinals.
far.
and
Betsy
Resion
have
could
Layne
summer.
Litt
(G),
and
(F/C)
return
Betsy
r
guide
Martin
finished
which
Ca
S8th
a
Hamilton
(F)
all
(G)
contender
16-9
Cancun
Cats
Tackett
title
the
in
the
if
Lindsey
Reynolds
Lady
the
County
Amby
(G/F),
fo!
ersona
the
matchup.
Faith
adminbe
for
Megan
Seniors
Hou
could
same
Dome
Cats
issue
tonight
visits
District/Floyd
Gardner-
previous
Lady
Season-opener
Allen
Central
a
Conference
would
of
way
the
during
Webb
probably
that
game
gone
guide
will
Layne
Betsy
Into
when
Morchead.
Houston
Sam
the
Tell
helped.
played
you'
and
UNC-Ashville
they
probably
be
impressed.
terribly
those
freshmen,
without
But
could
hav
of
those
some
games
for
been
losses.
Miami,
example,
at
(G/P)
head
Reynolds
Devon
most
won'
19
the
Raiders
the
in
1S
Hall
In
Floyd
naisston
Tackett
history.
basketball
has
schedule
Rider,
a
10
season.
route
and
LAYNE
Second-year
with
schools
college
in
The
+
2009-10
the
_
people
was
LeMASTER
BETSY
7-0
a
tomorrow's
into
the
South
STEVE
SPORTS
by
And
take
in
opener
Bledsoe
It
time
aged
into
think
because
is
will
first
the
Corda
know
we
Wall,
of
the
them
colthe
Dodson.
Orton.
other
some
for
headed
Cats
Lady
dasz-
share
ever
playing
Ployd
Rupp
most
first-year
to
be
also
the
at
court
the
of
will
into
Phe
58th
host
Central
Allen
in
for
added
foe
Raiders.
South
the
the
for
Newsome
poimts
Tommy
was
points
Larner
Shannon
broke
Bet Layn
rebuild
reloads
he
goes,
leader
17
16
forthe
11
in
as
Floyd
Hall
Dakota
and
points
step
column
South
Dakota
with
different.
saying
each
double
scoring
balanced
season-opener,
Roy
a
outscor-
in
squad
reached
the
a
followed
this
case
»
year,
take
to
Region
effort.
offensive
the
scoring
Raiders.
of
expectin
I
was
the
That
*
last
Co.
vis-
Raider
gradually
Cordia,
from
in
of
part
offensive
time
percent
winning
at
players
Four
year.
Roy
As
142
opened
a
defeating
Raiders
away
14th
figures
playing
saw
on
quarter.
Carolina.
like
Floyd
season
the
the
ing
I
know,
well
the
you
Arena
visit
Rupp
our
to
afternoon
play
losi
After
nearly
of
will
Saturday
on
only
year,
coming
late
EDITOR
South
Hues mig
pulle
follow
of
time
this
at
been
can
basketball
college
afar
have
from
_
=
2009-10
note
COLUMNIST
TIMES
off
LeMASTER
SPORTS
UK-UNC
by
2009
Lottery
Elk Hunt
°
County,
halftime.
La
Betsy
stretch
The
half.
Magotfin
ultimately
Bobeats
Betsy
convincing
Betsy
season-opening
doubled
s
outscored
each
quar-
Layne
for
apicce
the
game
The
Betsy
Dome.
Betsy
Magoffin
points
m
Me
clobbered
76-40
opener
ter
—
added
he
into
16 lead
guard
eight
senior
Johnson
Stephen
BETSY
different
Newman
points
nine
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
added
Bobcats.
Jordan
forward
Clay
to
Magoffin
bash
Bobcats
P’burg
4,
December
Sports
LeMaster
Steve
Friday,
COUNTY
FLOYD
Editor:
Sports
the
will
for
Betsy
visit
a
into
54-49
Hawks
County
Dome.
vic-
Hurley
later.
key
58th
Conference
�—
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=
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hands
King
from
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
first
Bears
hitting
field,
th
only
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Saei
6:48
of
first
College
the
of
loss
season,
Wednesday
n
after
nailed
the
But
ing.
straight,
seven
from
cent
remain-
way
ruests
Blair.
After
three,
field
first
half.
42.9
to
arc
with
19
with
Stephen
junior
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Medicine
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throat
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Martha
Times
County
FLoyp
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Cliff.
was
And
RAY:
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only
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Well,
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were
explanation,
years,
black
the
front
the
of
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housing,
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off
actly.
universe.
persuasive
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shred
and
chest
are
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round,
is
our
guys
you
TOM:
ble
time,
crazy,
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the
RAY:
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makes
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scenario
his
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“I
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ing
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and
think
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leave
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minister
his
I
bumpiness
smoother.
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ride
but
all
reinflated
then
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prevents
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annually,
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and
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possibility.
the
TOM:
Tom
Dear
DEcEMBER
Fripay,
Times
make
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MAGLIOZZIi
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and
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tell
joke
George
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B4
:
and
directory
Service,
evening
Pastor
between
School,
a.m.;
Wednesd
Bible
Pastor,
Rev.
p.m.;
above
Sunday
Service,
Wednesday,
11
7
First
9:45
School,
p.m,;
Osborne,
Baptist,
10
t
re
oto
Howard,
RE
nce
Assembly
First
School,
Salyersville;
and
Minister.
6
Praise
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
80
U.S.
and
11
Service,
J.MSloce,
Rd
Fork
Service,
Worship
a.m.
Auxier
Baptist,
Freewil
Service,
Worship
11
1
a.m.;
Grethel
Ball
Worship
Branch
Service,
Roger
month:
Kermit
Contact
School,
Sunday
6
Thursday,
pm.;
7
p.m.;
10
7
p.m.;
Sun.
Asst.
third
Sat.
and
Pastor;
Hicks.
Ralph Howard,
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
Every
9:30;
of
more
informa-
Creek;
Sunday
tion
Baptist,
Benedict
School,
10
Betsy
7
Layne
10
School,
Fre
Sandy
J
Union,
Music,
D
Jimmy
p.m.
Sunday
6
p.m.;
Vera
Bonanza;
11
a.m
Sunday
School,
7
Wednesday,
a.m.:
p.m.;
Minister.
Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School,
7
and
11
am.
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
Minister.
Doug Lewis,
p.m.;
Roberts
Addition
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
School,
10 a m.;
Worship
Southern
Calvary
945
am:
7
Wednesday,
Commu
unday
Wednesday,
pm.
Cow
7
11
unday,
Natho Laffert
Saturday
Sunday
a.m.;
Fellowship
Baptist
Services:
night,
7
Baptist
Drift
Worship
Freewill
Service,
Fields,
&
School,
7
p.m.;
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
Drift
6:30
God,
of
Church
night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning,
Minister.
Henry Lewis,
p.m.,
p.m.;
10
a.m.;
Jim
p.m.
Minister.
Endic
hur
Minister.
Coleman,
Cow
Creek;
Sunday
6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
and
am.
D
Minister
Creek
Daniels
Banner
41
Baptist.
Freewill
Creek
Paul
p.m;
Baptist.
Freewill
very
Buffalo;
11:00
Morning
Sun.
10
Wed.
am:
Meeting.
Prayer
Study
School,
Sun.
700
evening
First
p.m.,
a.m.;
Sat
Kentucky
Siding
Roofing
>:
(60
KY
to
John
9609
or
C
‘e
653
-ccermamumessm
WE'
GETTING
THINGS
DONE
Deposit
Inez
reet.
Inez.
Member
Bank
Ky
*
Freewill
298-3511
FDIC
Baptist
Sunday
School,
Left
School;
4th
pm.;
Liberty
|F
yOouUR
GM
CONNECTION
Abbott;
(indian
ofevery
Sunday
Odd
Sunday 9:30
Martin
10
month
Freewill
Wednesday, 7
Martin
John
L
Wednesday,
and
p.m.;
Gene
William
6
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
KY
Rt
Allen
9:45
p.m.;
9:45
6
School,
7
Worship
a.m.;
11
and
a.m.
6
Mark
11
Sunday
6
a.m;
Salt
7
the
5
10
7
p.m
Service,
Jr,
ace
Worship
Pastor,
am.,
Allen
Service,
and
a.m.
6
Bible
Baptist.
p.m
p.m.;
Branch
Stephens
Service,
Worship
am.;
Baptist;
and
a.m.
US.
Baptist.
School,
10
10
School,
(north
23
7
of
Chuck
p.m.;
Layne
Service,
Worship
a.m.,;
7
m,
United
Service,
Joseph
Martin
Service,
month,
p.m.,
a.m;
Youth
No
Service
7
Gap;
11
Sunday
and
a.m.
Bible
10
Study.
7
of
Youth
p.m.,
U.S.
p.m.;
Wheelwright
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
p.m.,
6
7
Services
Worship
a.m.;
7
Louis
p.m.;
Service,
11
Minister
and
St.
Martha,
Saturday,
5
Water
p.m.;
Gap,
Sunday.;
Mass:
Father
10
Robert
t
11:15
Damron,
am.
pastor
7 p.m.,
Pentecostal
11
School,
7
11
a.m.;
Creek,
Martin;
p.m.:
Friday,
7
Creek
Ad.,
Spurlock
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Stephen
Minister,
Service,
Love,
886-
Sunday
Wright,
Christian
Motel),
Sunday
of
11
of
11
Church,
9:45
10
Son
Rising
Sunday,
D.P.
Curry.
Pastor
pm.
11:00
Glenn
am.;
10
am.,
Hayes
Worship 6
Prayer
Evening
Wednesday
West
on
Services
miles
5
Adventist
Church
9:30
am:
School
Church
358-9263.
Baker
Welcome
Everyone
N
Lane,
School
Sunday
Night
Sunday
Seventh-Day
Sabbath
mesage.
6:30
10974
Pastor.
Senior
Stevens,
114
a.m.,
6
10
Study,
Evening,
Sun.
Holiness
J
Prophecy,
-
old
above
Bible
Sun.
a.m.;
the
mile
quarter
Pastor
Ministries,
41653.;
Ky
Pastor:
6:30
p.m.
God
Pastor
Arnette,
formerly
Church,
located
1428.
Pentecostal
Ellis
Rev.
Martin;
Son
W
Darlene
358-2464;
Community
building,
pm.
p.m.
Mt.
11AM;
Parkway
Pastor,
Leave
606-886-3459,
Sunday
11:00
Located
am.:
7
&
———
Waddle
Sam
on
HRMC
Drive-thru
past
onvenient
Left.
Service.
889-9003
Ted
p.m
Operated
&
Litde
Cheryl
Worship
a.m:
Open:
Mon.
Fn.,
-
9am
-
5:30
9am-1
Sat,
¢
pm
East
1428,
11
Owned
cally
[Ps
p
Pastor
10
Pharmacy
MedZone
Sunday
6
Point:
6:30
and
a.m.
Minister
Sunday
Weeksbury
7
Wednes
Minister
46
off
and
Mt.
6
David
p.m,
Pike,
7
Highway
at
Parkway
Sunday,
Upper
122,
Service,
Worship
Service,
Rock
Fork:
of
Sunday
House
Refuge,
7:30
Bible
pm,
Study
Monday
Pastor
B
7:30 pm, Bill
Tussey,
Meeting
Carr
Harold:
Patton,
Rt.
Creek;
Abbott
J.J.
6
p.m.;
Branch,
Plantation
(Old
11:00;
Morning,
321
Phannacists:
Wednesday,
Minister;
Sanlan,
Louis
m.,
10
Jim
Sun
and
am
C.
Ext.
Big
Service
Worship
Wednesday
Night
Prestonsburg
Minister
Saturday
Holiness,
Worship
Wednesday
Wayland
God,
Deliverance,
Service,
Minister.
Crider,
Sunday
St
Minister
Service,
“Jay”
John
just
p.m.,
Office
Arkansas
Service,
6227
p.m.;
Vanderpool,
S1.,
Church
School,
a.m
School,
of
Post
up
Rt.
Equipment,
Service,
Morning
Wednesday,
the
on
Wheelwright;
p.m.;
Worship
Patricia
Free
p.m.
(800)
Burton;
160
E.
511-1695
7
Friday,
Associate
Minister
p.m.;
Malcom
Caldwell,
Sunday,
7
Worship
a.m.,
Pentecostal
Free
Campton;
Parkway
County
CATHOLIC
Judy
p.m;
Worship
Church
Pentecostal
Goodloe
Junction:
a.m.
Minister
Ferrari,
held
7
Dennis
Sunday
7:00
Howard.
Worship
Worship
Line:
International
Mid-
Service
Church,
p.m.
Drift,
p.m;
3
Minister.
7
Rt.
Service
Prestonsburg,
a.m;
6 p.m.;
6
11
Service.
Isaac,
Saturday/Sunday.
Minister
Sunday
Worship
Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville;
Carlos
Beverly,
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Freewill
Wheelwright
Baptist,
7:00
miles
a.m.;
(Baptist),
School,
Sunday
Chapel
Rising
Sunday
11
Sunday
Ton
Rt.
Sunday
a.m.;
Study.
day/Saturday,
Welcome
10
10:00
Pentecostal,
Free
School,
23
Service
Community
2
Day
Curt
Patton,
House,
Prayer
John
Methodist
11
a.m.:
Kenny
pm.
am
7
Service,
Worship
Bobby
7
Rt.
Minister.
Food
Price
Worldwide
Sun.
am.;
Avenue
10°55
Auxier,
At.
God,
of
Church
Pentecostal
Service.
Worship
10
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
6:30
Buster
Hayton,
Thurs.,
p.m.;
p.m.;
Morning
a.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
Gospel
Branch
Taylor
a.m,
80,
Sunday Scho
Wednesday
Night,
Methodist,
United
Bible
Shannon,
Jody
pm.;
Intersection
School,
Evening
7
Worship
Evening,
Sunday
Aiken.
Ramona
and
Paul
Pastors,
7:00;
Wednesday,
MondayCenter,
Wheelwright;
Fellowship
Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
10
a.m.;
School,
Sunday
Zion
Wayland;
Deliverance,
6:3
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Pastor
Free
Road:
Cliff
11
6:00
Wednesday.
Baptist:
Freewill
Water
Service,
Wednesday
Everyone
p.m.;
Saint
each
Service,
Worship
am_;
Evening
Chapel
80,
Worship
ATHOLIC
10
School,
Wed.
Service,
14
Ferguson,
Baptist;
Freewill
Memorial
a.m.;
St.,
Church,
Youth
Pastor
United
10
G.
to
11
pm.;
7:00;
Philip
10
Profitt
David
Road,
Print
Methodist,
6:30
Hall
and
Wednesday,
2
Holiness,
Tabernacle,
Educator,
10:00;
School,
Arnold
Adams,
a.m
Worship
Howard,
Wednesday,
Wednesday,
p.m.:
11
Wed.,
Minister.
am.;
6 p.m..
Schoo!
Service,
Worship
Bobby
p.m.;
a.m.;
Jack
Drift
Wednesday,
p.m.:
6
United
10
School,
11
Sunday
6
and
South
256
Methodist,
p.m.,
The
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Pastor
a.m.;
Jim
moved
Martin)
Service,
Worship
Wednesday/
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
of
Bible
Nelson,
(600
11
Sunday
6
a.m.
Auxier
Service,
Worship
Vogle
of
House
Gymnasium;
Sunday
Rt.
Methodist,
United
11
Service.
a.m.,
Minister
United
Study,
p.m.;
St.
Pastor:
p.m.
School,
John W.
p.m.
11
Worship
School,
Minister
Trimble
KY
and
Methodist,
Wheelwright
Freewill
Sunday
1st
Spencer,
Chapel
a.m.,
Sunday
Dana;
11
11
Service
Youth
Wayland
Baptist,
&
Emma;
Horn
Harlow,
7
Time
Main
Worship
6
10
School
a.m
except for
Church:
Sunday
Sun.
mornService,
month.;
first
Worship
Sunday in each
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
10:00
Evening 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
ing
Tom
month.
first
on
Sunday of each
services
Sunday night
Minister.
Allon;
am.
Service,
Methodist,
9:45
am.,
Rev
p.m.,
Roy
6:00
Town
Minister.
Worship
and
a.m.
886-9460.
of
p.m
Full
Ridge;
Thunder
Father
The
10
School,
Service,
Blackburn,
Methodist,
11
Minister.
a.m.;
p.m.;
Ministries
House
Spurlock
Morning
WKLW
B.L.
to
next
Methodist,
United
School,
6
Service
a.m.,
Assistant
Hueysville;
10:30
Freewill
Freewill
p.m.;
00
7
School, 10 a.m.;
Music,
p.m.; Mearl
6
School,
10
Morning
a.m.;
Sunday
7
week
Service,
Sunday Evening
p.m.;
month
at
3rd
and
ist
Sundays of each
Minister.
Back,
p.m.
School,
Worship
C
Lick.
Missionary
School,
Service.
Old
Jr.
Carriage
Worship
Lemaster,
United
Salisbury
10
Sunday
Moore
Sunday
Room
11
a.m.;
Minister.
Sunday
11
service,
(formerly
Main
7
Prestonsburg:
a.m.;
Wednesday.
AM;
10:00
Wednesday,
Randy
Prestonsburg;
1003
Auxier;
Service,
Don
p.m;
West
Minister.
and
p.m.
Water
Martin
Service,
886-8046.
a.m.;
Prestonsburg:
7
Minister.
11
Hour
Methodist,
market),
Stukenberg,
West
10
6:30
evening,
Temple,
12
Evening,
Pastor
a.m.;
flea
Thursday,
Worship
Hagans,
a.m.;
Ran
Lafferty,
before
7
Saturday
Worship
a.m.;
Service,
Minister.
Tom
10
6:30
Thursday,
a.m.;
Ave.,
Community,
School,
Sunday
Cosby,
Living
Road,
11
Service,
Heater
11
p.m..C
Sunday
Service,
Minist
Prophecy,
of
Bentrup,
United
Kenneth
p.m.:
Sunday
p.m
Avenue
6
Charles
attend
serto
PROPHECY
TRAM
11
service
Minister.
Gospe!
Roy
Paint
Worship
p
School,
Coffee
10
Worship
Graceway
11
Service,
Worship
Pastor
Phillip Ramey
Creek
10
Wednesday.
Garrett
Willie
Sunday,
Branch
and
Little
671
and
a.m.
Jr.,
a.m.;
7
Hall,
United
Christ
a.m.;
First
and
am.
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Garret!
Worship
6:30
11
School,
Sunday
Lancer
946-2123
a.m.,
Brothers),
11.
Service,
Tackett.
Pastor
am..
Pastor;
Branch
Service,
Sunday
6 p.m
Wednesday,
a.m.
6
11
Baptist.
4th
phone
Tom'
Road.
Gap
Sunday
Baptist;
Baptist,
Clark
Third
and
a.m.
Service,
Minister
United
2nd
&
God,
9:45
11:10
Prater,
E
God
Rolland
Service,
Emma
home
Minister.
Crisp,
Banner;
Freewill
10
of
Rector.
School,
10 a.m.:
Minister.
T.
Smith,
Prestonsburg;
1428,
Water
p.m.:
Rock
Fork
Regular
Manns,
9:30
Jerry
a.m.;
Pastor
Lick
Salt
Service,
Service,
Kenneth
10
p.m.
Lighthouse
am.;
Addition;
Roberts
7
Allen;
Lavonne
10
Thursday
-
number:
Worship
Fellowship,
am.;
Avenue
Burke
147
(off
Methodist,
United
Community
10
School,
am.;
and
Drive
Sunday
Neeley St.);
University
7
and 6
p.m.;
Wednesday,
11
a.m.
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
Rev.
Glen
“Sandy” Douglass,
Beaver:
Rt.
979,
Methodist.
Sunday
Free
Elliott's Chapel
10
Wednesday.
Service,
Donald
p.m.;
7
Worship
Crager,
Wendell
Worship
Methodist,
Layne
Sunday
Sunday
6
School,
6 p.m.,
Worship
Baptist,
Fork
Rock
am.
School,
Hour
of
a.m.,
am.;
Harkins
School,
Thurs.
Full
Old
Steven
7 p.m.:
telephone
Tabernacle,
10:30
Revelation,
Frye,
Worship
a.m.;
Training
Goble
Sunday
a.m.
United
Betsy
Wednesday,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Baptist.
Service,
Worship
10
Minister.
10
7
p.m.;
River;
2194
10
Creek
God,
of
Ralph
p.m.;
Worship
Minister.
School,
Sunday
and
a.m,
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
Prater
p.m.;
Pastor
Episcopal;
12:05
Auxier
p.m.;
Minister
10
School,
Sunday
am,
7
285-3385
pm.
p.m.;
a.m.;
p.m.;
Hwy.
address,
10 a.m.;
School,
Worship
Allen, Ky. Sun.
&
Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7
Service, 11 a.m.;
Pastors.
Missy Woods,
US
Paintsville;
Faith
Worship
460,
Center,
Worship
Maude
Buddy and
11
a.m.;
Service,
Thursday, 6 p.m.;
Martin;
Crum,
Bud
Saints;
11:20
Minister.
Sunday
School,
Creek,
Sunday
Family
School,
p.m.;
11:00
leave
12:00
Prestonsburg, (next to old
a.m.
Worship, 11 a.m. Bill
School,
Faith
Burke,
and
a.m.
Wednesday,
Lutheran,
Sipp Bayes
Service,
Paintsville;
Sunday
am)
a.m.,
Minister.
McDowell;
11
Baptist,
Home
a.mm.;
Sunday
23;
7
Savior
Motel,
Service,
and
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Blue
Hunt,
L
Service,
Wednesday,
The
Service
Our
&
10:45:
Latter-Day
School,
House
everyone
10
Sunday,
Drift;
Deliverance
Sunday
LUTHERAN
9:30
Sunday
Sunday
6
Varney,
Baptist,
Lighthouse
10
school
10
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
of
welcomes
GOD
of
CHURCH
Sunday
Shepherd,
Minister.
School,
Wednesday,
Church
11
Mountain
on
School,
886-3459,
889-0905.
Faith
a.m
EPISCOPAL
Minister.
Service,
Worship
Sunday
on
11
Faith
U.S.
11
Garrett;
;
Church
p.m.;
James
West
Sabbath
Church,
Christ
Johnson
Atha
the
at
Pastor
Creek
John
p.m.
Friday,
p.m.;
Jr,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Bob
Bracken,
Creek
6
a.m.
First
7:00
9:15;
Jesus
Dr independent,
era Fellows
Rd.,
Arkansas
God,
God,
11
of
KENTUCKY.
GOD
Sunday
and
of
Ligon
miles
5
358-9263;
welcome!
am.
p.m
morning
and
OF
am.;
God;
Tussey.
6
Services,
Service,
Christ,
St.,
Maytown;
and
a.m.
Service, 1
Worship
Fir
Worship
p.m.
The
Worship
Main
Baptist,
Baptist,
Servicé, 11
McDowell
a.m.;
Pastor
a.m.;
7
Langley.
worship
Wednesday
Bible
Creek
Sunday
God, Old
Service,
Caudill,
p.m.
Saturday
a.m.
Morris,
(Red)
Martin;
a.m.
6 p.m.;
10
Minister.
a.m
6
Sunday
11:15
James
a.m.;
School,
a.m.
of
Sunday
and
pas-
OTHER
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Turkey
66
a.m.,
of
a.m.
Paint
Point;
School,
Poole,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
a.m.;
Sunday
Mtg., 10:00
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Church
Meeting
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
House
KY
Martin,
41649;
80,
Meeting
Richard
285-3133;
Salisbury, Bishop.
10
;
10:00
11
of
B.
DAY
Sacrament
Pastor.
Bill
a.m,
Garth
Jesus
1st
Estill;
Baptist,
11
First
10
Sunday
Little
East
Church
The
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
6
ne WeWednesday,
Martin;
of
Church
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
p.m.;
Minister.
Blair,
Maytown
School,
of
3rd
a.m.,
Baptist,
Service,
6:30
and
Judith
p.m.;
Service,
p.m.,
Rev.
a.m.
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
CHURCH
SAINTS.
LATTER
DAY
THE
a.m.;
7
School,
Sunday
Stanville;
a.m.
and
Landmark
:
10
Service,
Church
Service,
p.m.;
Freewill
10
METHODIST
Worship
Worship
7
10
Saturday
Wednesday,
Services:
9:30
and
a.m.
1{
a.m.
Branch
am.;
Odd
Baptist,
Ligon
Thursday, 7 p.m
a.m.
Harold;
Christ,
Church
Church
Worship
Pastor,
Everyone
6
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Christ,
10:45
Service,
Garrett
p.m.;
Baker,
John
Minister.
Church
Williams,
V.
Sunday
from
across
am,
6 p.m.;
Freewill
11
of
Service,
10:45
Service,
Sunday
Drive;
Lake
11
Adventist,
Service,
Church
Parkway:
p.m;
Sun
p.m.;
and
atm.
Sunday
7
Christ,
Worship
7
Church
First
St.
Community
Sunday, 11:00
a.m
Minister.
Service,
up
Sunday
and
a.m.
a.m.;
10
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10:00
Layne
Worship
School,
Sunday
6
Church
Baptist
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Bottom
Association)
Little
Chatfins,
Es
a.m.
Denver;
Baptist,
Ligon
Service,
7
Prestonsburg,
Cooley St.,
Morning Worshi 11:00 a.m.,
Wednesday
Prayer Meeti
Pasto Bobby Carpenter
p.m.,
p.m.;
11
Worship
Service,
Little,
Minister
Merle
Stephens
GAT
Wednesday,
p.m.;
miles
2
Saturday & Sunday
Pastor
Gary Compton,
Wednesday,
oa
10:00
6:00
Woship,
Study, 7:00
Beaver
Regular
11
Worship
Drift;
1101,
North
SEVENTH
p.m.;
10:30
Route
Service,
Relief
Meade,
Service,
Betsy
No
a.m.;
tor.
vices
Wednesday,
Community
71
Church;
Bible
School,
Ss
9:50
6
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Evening
and
Sammy
& 8
ess
Minister
Collins,
J.
Pleasant
(606) 886-9563
Phone
School,
Presbyterian,
Presbyterian,
Worship
a.m_;
Seventh-Day
10
7
Hill;
Hager
23,
Service,
CHURCH
Trusty.
Roger
Lancer
phone
Truss
Prestonsburg,
+
88
Roof
Patton.
and 6
11
a.m.
Service,
10
Worship
a.m.;
Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair,
School,
Freewill
Sunday
Lackey;
Baptist,
Lackey
7
11
Wednesday,
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
m.,
1
11
p.m.;
p.m.;
Rt.
and
of
Church
Worship
Worship
11
OF
Garrett;
School,
p.m.:
Metal
pestEastKY
Phone
Metal
Supplies
and
a.m.
Sunday
Bevinsvill
Baptist,
Service,
Friend
and
a.m,
11
6
Saturday,
Services
Services,
a.m.;
Service.
Richard
Minister.
550,
Baptist;
11
Rd.);
Creek
First
Worship
11:00
Evening Worship 6:0 p.m.,
a.m.,
Study 6:00 p.m
miles
3.5
of
Church
Christ,
up Toler
Upper Toler
Service,
10
Worship
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
right;
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m
of
Church
Christ;
Sunday School,
Weeksbury
p.m.;
6:
Minister.
Garrett,
Worship
a.m.;
&
Service,
Creek
p.m.;
School,
&
6
Christ;
a.m.
Maytown Church of
Sunday Bible Study
Wors
Wednesd 6:30
p
6:30 p.m.;
Assist.
Larry
Freewill
Avenue
Worship
Ka
Sunday
am.
(Branham’s
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
and
pastor;
Grace,
Middie
East
10
a.m.
Pastor
p.m;
3379,
10:30
a.m.
.
Rt.
State
6:30
p.m
Wednesday,
Route
Baptist,
Regular
David
p.m.
School,
6:30
p.m.
School,
6:00
Minister
Fork;
Corn
11
Service,
Baptist
am.;
Road,
Service,
Creek
Brown,
Baptist,
Freewill
Worship
11:30
Worship
am.;
7pm.
Keg
Abbott
Baptist.
10
am
er
6
Minister.
Wednesday,
102;
67267
ext.
Freewill
Bona
©
and
a.m.
Will
Betsy Layne;
Baptist,
and
a.m.
11
Service,
Worship
Tracy Patton, Minister
p.m.;
Technical
and
College
Community
886-3863,
Bran
11
7
Student
Joiner,
Cow
Service,
Fitch,
Gordon
p.m.;
Branch,
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Big
Worship
a.m;
Wednesday,
Rock
Slick
11
Garrett
Jacks
each
Pastor.
6:30
Prestonsburg;
Service,
Service,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Ky;
Mousey
Church,
Baptist
Regular
West
Sunday
Hich
&
p.m
6:30
p.m.;
7
Sunday
am.
7
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Harold;
of Christ,
Church
Martin
Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
*
Stevens,
am
p.m.;
9:30
1428;
88
Minister
and
6
and
a.m.
Minister.
Hwy.
Wednesday,
p.m.
of
Service,
Lonie
Creek
10
a.m.;
6:30 p.m
a.m
Sunday
Night
Drift
11
Christ,
Christ,
Church
p.m.;
J.
Dwale;
Sunday
Layne;
Betsy
Spears,
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
Mare
410,
Box
10
Wednesd
p.m.;
11
Service,
Baptist,
Baptist,
Wil
a.m.;
6
Prestonsburg;
West
Toler
6:30
minis-
Workman,
Big Branch, P.O.
School,
Sunday
and
a.m.
Worship
Wednesd
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
an
10
11
7:
United
am.;
1063
41653;
Worship
Wednesday,
40
Pastor.
Spencer,
Bobby
7
Auxier;
a.m.
School,
KY
Baptist,
United
Free
Sunday
157
Prestonsburg,
School,
Sunday
Service, 11 a.m.
Reed.
Tommy
Pastor
Free
BAPTIST
Baptist,
First
Baptist,
First
Prestonsburg,
Worship Service,
Minister.
Allen;
Service, 11 a.m. and
Worship
Minister.
Amold
Turner,
Allen.
Worship
Jerry
p.m.;
p.m.;
Sunday
p.m;
p.m.
Varney,
Lower
J.
Worship
a.m.;
7
Church
11
Service,
Chester
test
Front
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
Fitzpatrick
(Sam) ‘Smith,
Arthur
6:30
10
Wednesday,
ser
Elllis
p.m.;
Church,
10
School,
Pentecostal
message.
of
‘Hueysville
Greydon
:
Church
School,
7
Minister.
Meade,
‘Worshi
jer.
intersection
mile S. of
Prestonsburg,
10
a.m.;
School,
Worship
23;
Sunday
6:30
6:30
and
p.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Assembly,
Rt.
Buming
of
God,
Assembly
10
a.m.:
School,
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
p.m.;
Bethel
a.m.
of
10
Wednesday,
p.m.;
God, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday
Assembly
11:00 & 6:30;
Wednesday
Service,
10:00;
Worship
Pastor.
6:30; Gary Stanley,
Evening,
New
6
and
School,
Sunday
Martin;
a.m.
Minister.
of
Victory
In
11
Vannucci,
Lorie
God,
of
Service,
Worship
2
and
7
Baptist,
First
9:45
GOD
OF
Minister.
School,
Sunday
Wednesda
Service,
Tommy
Kidder,
Nelson
E.
Highland
Minister.
South
ASSEMBLY
7
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
a
Service,
Willie
Sunday
Martin;
11
Service,
Worship
Evening Service 7 p.m.;
First
School,
a.m.
epics
Worship
Wednesday,
7
Randy
p.m.;
Sunday
7
Thurs.,
p.m.;
Free
CHRIST
Christ,
Christ,
of
Church
11 a.m.
Service,
Harold
Worship
a.m.
and
Kelly
Dennie
Garrett;
a.m.;
and
am.
10
Service,
E.;
a.m.;
OF
of
of
Church
and 6
7
PRESBYTERIAN
Worship
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Prestonsburg
p.m;
Elder
p.m.
Baptist,
41
1428;
6
10
Wednesday,
Worship
and
am.
mile
Rt.
a.m.;
11
CHURCH
Church
Layne
School,
Avenue;
Sunday
Sherman,
Minister,
Jim
1428
Ministries,
Service,
Minister.
Williams,
Betsy
1/4
Baptist,
Egpt. on
Sat.,
a.m.;
Worship
a.m.;
Sherm
11
Service,
Christian
Victory
Wireman.
10
Worship
worship
attend
to
us
School,
Arnold
North
560
Christian,
a.m.;
11:30
Minister.
Patrick,
Or
First
10
Praye
&
Bob
Freewill
Worldwide
Service,
Faith
Church
Study
of
all
courage
Page
CHRISTIAN
Bible
Baptist
who
p.m
an
independent
Church,
on
1428,
located
Church,
&
Martin;
Allen
Sunday
10
Sunday Morning, a
a.m,;
6
Evening,
Sunday
Faith
Attention
7
Welcome
606-478-2698
All
Hunt,
Mark
businesses
these
by
possible
made
is
TIMES
County
Deuottounal
—— Count
evotional
FLoyp
THe
2009
4,
Di
Fripay,
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Trinity
Sunday
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Chapel
School
RI
850,
Minister
Calvary
Worship
David,
Pentecostal,
Service,
Service,
Worship
and
Floyd
6:30
Mike
p.m;
D
500
Member
Holiness,
Worship
Main
Service,
St
7
Martin
p.m;
Ky
Hwy.
321
2nd
AHA
and
Owned/Not
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Pentecostal
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6
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-
DECEMBER
THE
2009
4,
County
FLoyp
TIMES
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CLASSIFIEDS
sell
buy
—
rent
—
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hire
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eer
L
_,
Rates
Local
$5.50
only
for
Basement
Bargain
Yard Sale Ads
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first
the
three
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-
words
(30
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with
a
key
descriptive
State
price
your
Include
a
phone
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Write
days
only
Ad:
An
(item
word
words
for
and/or
number
e-mail
per
PHONE(#
263
390,
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Central
DJ
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New
tor
Years
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Sale
Auto
Road
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1998
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Tarus.
200 ‘Mits
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town,
house:
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at srail
5x10
874-07:
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ook
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letters
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ta
mont
4
Br
for
house
mon
rent
av
606-237-4758.
BR,
for
apartment
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&
rent.
appliances
Prestonsburg
Painstville.
250
Recon.
Call
$3,000.
874-0752.
or
sale:
For
Van
sale:
1990
Transport
good
Pontiac.
Runs
No
&
No
pets.
the
Apartments/
miles.
Call
874-0752.
of
Miscellaneous
377-79
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in the
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67.49
226
or
Silver
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located
items
For
Houses
gps.
wench.
ont
miles.
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sacritice
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sell!
$8,000.
226-0351,
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sale;
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per
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References
required
welcome.
and
$500.
Site
PAG VIEW A
MON
Times
Call
on
www.floydcountytimes.com
for
from
14
886-2642
aht
Mobile
home
for
in
Prestonsburg
depo
Seniors
Call
home
miles
Prestonsburg
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atl
Web
Area.
Dec
message)
Start
Earn
Discover
-
Check
41653
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line)
Townhouses
2009
sale
and
required.
references
19-0363.
789-5973.
Miscellaneous
ENV
If
need
you
block,
brick,
Autos
Bod or 600
4a1-4721
Richard
M.D.
Albert;
Formerly of
Management
Pain
Lookiy
ie
Announces
The
Opening
of His
Clinic
Ky
498
Rt.
321N,
1/4-mile
Motors
and
mier
ferm
Pre-
past
beside
Peterbilt
Trucking
606-297-1600
POSITION
Peer
necessary
be
Must
Must
be
able
South
to
record
lift
100
available
Highlands,
at
calls
please.
toms,
following
prep
KY
Surtace
cut,
plant
and
fit,
Mine
with
experience.
weld
pipe.
Certification
3
be
Must
Requires
Graduate
will.be
accepted
long
+
Premier
Equal
Elkhorn
KY
Coal
Opportunity
Employer.
Nine
(9)
the
tests
Kentucky.
lifting.
Must
Holidays
Human
886-7531
(606)
is
an
Resources
Regional
Highlands
Route
321,
Kentucky
E-mail:
Highlands
ts
an
may
able
C
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to
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apply
to
www.helpyourcomm
and
or
of
YOU
Plan
GE
Department
Medical
Center
-
opportunity
employer
41653
1-877-
walk
the
KY
Prestonsburg,
886-7534
Fax
(606)
telark@hrmc.org
equa!
school
Insurance
Life
+
applicants
be
401k
+
Insurance
Medical/Dental
5000
L.P.N.
observed
practical/vocational
licensed
licensure
in
and d heavy
Paid
all
reports
records.
and
accredited
Interested
41501
Company
periods
and
at
for
Kentucky
Department
Services
Employment
Street
138
College
Pikeville,
from
Current
nursing.
for
+
Applications
special
information
patient
Welder/Pipefitter/Repairman
to
with
cians
position:
in
for
-
and change in
to
patient condition
adfor
sudden
measure
regarding
emergency
environment
and/or
Assists
physipatient.
of
Insures
and
confidentiality
procedures.
knowledge
development
recruiting
Positions
4th
Floor
Full-Time
Records
R.N.
an
treatments
reactions,
verse
for
applications
of
M
facility
healthcare
currently
the
Director,
Medical/Surgical
Practice
according to Kentucky
the
patients
for
Demonstrates
KY
of
direction
care
supervision
under
COMPANY
Myra,
accepting
the
nursing
ust!
premier
is
Nursing
Kentucky.
Eastern
with
growing
a
L.P.N.
ELKHORN
COAL
of
grow
Prestonsburg,
in
Prestons-
Under
years
able
Center
41653
PREMIER
the
eae
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REGIONAL
Medical
The
Ibs
Drive,
KY
telephone
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alle
SHIGHLANDS
with
Come
Lake
burg,
is
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required
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but
of
years
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1184
PONT
CHEVR
company.
helpful.
21
driving
good
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the
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Pay
Experience
*
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226-1028
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paper
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18
$750O
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Wolf
p.m.
Mon.,
Wed.,
ated
nsa ‘
apartm
bath,
1
Hightop
lease.
sale:
Call
$400:
For
sale:
Prestonsburg
@
paper
@
‘Chevy
Tracker
Windst
"
$3,4
For
KY
paper
$7,495
$2,895
2002
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50
for
rent
Marti
606-
405
2000
be
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Sunday'
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leave
80,000
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59
71
70.000
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br.
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cyclinder.5
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$2.0
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Wednesday'
Avenue,
Prestonsburg,
a.m.-5
DEADLINES;
Williams
here:
CREDIT
Christmas,
Puppies!!
P.O.
issue!
h
cee
=
ADDRESS:
Free
S7EOF
by:
Mail:
18
address
NAME
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(approximately
terms
or
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items
your
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you!
every
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
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sale,
identify
to
886-8506,
Readers
OOO
886-3603
E-mail:
lines/
3
3
606)
(606)
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Special”
price
half
lines,
“For
line
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days
To
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donations
638-3423
624-5566
clothes,
YOUR
or
shoes,
brand-name
Call
HOME’
new
KY
gently
used
purses,
and
Retrigerator,
washer/dryer,
rent
month
stop by today.
ocated
Branch
3727
jor
stove,
S550
utilities
plus
security
Services
Electrical
Home
and
improvements
Public
40-ft.
Bucket
jobcat
LICENSED
Free
for
Truck
Hire
and
Estimates
-
and
Located
(606)
across
Own
Pac
isva
Alta
Ciel
Maintenance
James
Warrix
onto
the
relocated
build-
latitude
at
ing,
07.42"
38°
jections
shall
with
Value
from
ADT
Security
Services.
1-888-274-3888
Call
/
Tax
Accounting
Settle
For
Lane,
Fourth
a
IRS
of
If
you
in
$15,000
over
call
taxes
Oaks
564-3410
LIFELOCK
Are
A
Protected?
You
identity
Lifelock
of
Notice
ule
Mining
CAM
P.O.
LLC,
1169,
41502,
Number
Box
KY
Pikeville,
Phone
blasting
vhat
conducted
coal
free
perof
mine
836-0355
no.
consultation.
DT
surface
647.6
The
operation
cott
i
located
is
the
KY
Branch
Deto-
3385.
sives
will
through
for
the
December
No
through
2009
30,
vember
No
blasting
conducted
sunrise
2010
will
be
before
after
or
sun-
Entry
blasting
to
will
be
BLOCK
—
Learn
Will
will
resentative
prohibit
the
by
that
1000
blast
of
the area’s
most-visited W site!
prior
of
series
The
be
will
shor
al
siren
Highlands,
signal
clear
be
blast
siren
of
signals
will
be
audimile
blasting
at
limited
ing,
but
un-
to
other
are
not
light-
rain,
atmos-
or
conditions,
deteriorated
explo-
pheric
Ca
us
at 606-886-85
sives
volved
lic
us
a
www.floydcountytim
which
in-
personnel,
or
puboperational
Any
major
safety.
alteration
O visit
blasting
of
nursing
this
schedule
department
thereto,
relating
Shift
Unit
Su-
implementation
effective
the
of
procedures
on
patient
effect
their
and
the
Director,
the
for
in
care
and
Hospital
the
depart-
ment.
the
of
state
ity
and
but
is
ability
tles
limited
to
skills;
accrediting
-
+
Nine
of
Knowledge
others.
of
agement
and
(9)
to
ability
others,
motivate
solve,
standards
Paid
+
Insurance
+
applicants
Interested
Resources
Human
to
with
401k
Life
Retirement
Insurance
apply to
Department
may
the
Center
Medical
Regional
KY
Route 321,
Prestonsburg,
886-7534
Fax (606)
886-7531
Highlands
5000
Kentucky
(606)
-
tclark@hrmc.org
€-mail:
Highlands
is
an
deal
equal opportunity
employer.
41653
well
issues,
the
fiscal
activiman-
regulatory
preferred.
Holidays
Medical/Dental
famillarity
and
abil-
includes,
this
ability
management;
resource
skills;
services
agency
of
skills,
confrontresolve
ability to
direct
plan, organize and
human
customer
leadership
Evidence
communication
problem
to
in
nursing
in
demonstrated
preferred,
Demonstrates
competency.
effective
to,
ability
licensed
concentration
with
experience
practice.
managerial
potential
not
people,
nursing
currently
and
program
Degree
Clinical
of
Five
years
competence in
clinical
ing
nur:
Bachelor's
Kentucky.
preferred
with
RN
accredited
of
will
be
published.
This
notice
is
published
to
pursuant
and
the
405
KAR
regulations
responsibility
policies, and
goals,
for
Floor
-
Medical/Surgical
the
twelve-hour
has
philosophy,
the
Graduate
in-
times
scheduled
of
direction
the
pervisor
of
the
site
which
necessitate
clude,
4th
Full-Time
Nursing
Under
within
1/2
ble
the
of
blasting
Events
could
recruiting
Supervisors
the
These
area.
facility
healthcare
currently
Shift
following
inspection
blast
Kentucky-
usl!
premier
is
Unit
prolonged
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grow
growing
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Prestonsburg,
in
shot
with
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of
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minute
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blast
blast
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Please
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are
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Competitive
wages
training.
paid
and
and
roads
highways
for
positions
receptionist.
a
halted
be
hiring
No
seasonal
as
detonation
will
ail
on
site a
w
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before
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Dublin Core
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Floyd County Times 2009
Text
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Floyd County Times December 4, 2009
Description
An account of the resource
Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1037/12-2-2009.pdf
e2dacc79ecbe42c8208ebc85bcbac866
PDF Text
Text
*********************~ORIGIH MIXED ADC 411
0007323 02/20/2010
LEWIS BIHDERY BULK COOl'IT 112
1'30 LANDOR DR
Wednesday, Decemb
ATHENS GA 30605-2428
'· ,,,,u:,,,n .. n.... u.... t.t ·'· ·'"' .n .. '·'·' .. u.""'"
I
fl: FLOYD COUNTY
br i efs
Pike school
spending comes
under lire
Times Staff Report
PHELPS - Official at
one Pike County high
school are spending time
this week defending purchases with coal severance money afforded them
by the state.
One state representative has come under fire
recently for money earmarked for one thing but
used for another at a
Phelps High School.
The Lexington HeraldLeader reported earlier
,)his week that coal severance money secured by
Rep. Harold Keith Hall for
the school was used to
buy sports equipment and
art supplies when it was
originally intended for the
construction of a history
center in the town.
Some $100,000 has
been sent to Phelps to
date, according to records.
But school officials
have responded by saying
the money was used properly, adding that there was
constant oversight with all
•purchases, which included
sports equipment and
upgrades to sound systems, and lighting for the
school's gym. The gym is
shared by both the drama
students and student athletes.
"Everything that has
been purchased is a direct
benefit to our students,"
Phelps Principal Mike
Hamilton told the media
Monday. "Not only do our
students benefit, but our
community benefits from
the facilities that we have."
2 DAY FORECAST
Hunt death penalty. upheld
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
PRESTONSBURG - The conviction against James Hunt, the Floyd
County man found guilty in 2006 of
fatally shooting his estranged wife,
Bettina Hunt, was upheld in an opinion
returned by the state Supreme Court
last week.
Hunt was sentenced to death in the
~
Obituaries .....................A2
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... A9
Classifieds ..................A12
Lifestyles ......................B1
Calendar .......................B2
The Floyd County
Times Is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
I LL
by phone throughout the day and
breaking into the home and shooting
her several times.
The two had been married since
1991 and had had several problems
throughout the marriage, family members said.
Part of the evidence linking Hunt to
the murder of his wife were portions of
(See APPEAL, page eight)
Judge
ftles for
another
term
by SHELDON COMPTON
Q
•
,.
....
..
'
"'
STAFF WRITER
military service.
The event will also feature the
"Address to the Nation" speech from
President Franklin D. Roosevelt that
was originally broadcast after the
attack on Pearl Harbor, and entertainment from Susan Scott of the
PRESTONSBURG - Two more
Floyd Countians have now officially
thrown their hats into the ring in the
upcoming May primary, and it's another pairing of longtime public servant
and hopeful challenger.
Floyd County District Judge James
R. Allen made the trip to Frankfort
Tuesday morning to file paperwork for
another run at the office he has held for
nearly two decades.
"I just decided I wanted to run and I
enjoy being district judge," Allen said.
'Tve enjoyed all my years as a public
official."
Allen says he feels there is no oqe
more qualified than him for the posi~
tion, and he has the years of public
service to point to when making that
claim.
Allen has served four years as county attorney, 12 years as commonwealth's attorney and has just now
completed 15 years as districtjudge. ~.
(See VETERANS, page eight)
(See FILINGS, page eigh0
photo by J~rrid Deaton
The driver of an 18-wheeler loaded with coal apparently lost control on a curve at Blue River on Tuesday and took
out electrical lines before crashing into a tree and flipping. According to rescue officials on scene, the driver, who
was walking around after the accident, was transported to the hospital to be checked for injuries.
Veterans to be honored
PRESTONSBURG - A special
event to honor the memory of those
killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor on
Dec. 7, 1941, and to thank veterans of
military service, will be held at the
National
Guard
Armory
in
inside
sp
"In cases where you seek death as a
sentence, it's something like less than 5
percent of the time that a jury returns
that verdict," Turner said. "We had
made it past the fust part and had been
waiting on this appeal. We're very
happy and we're sure the family of the
victim will be very happy as well."
Hunt was found guilty of visiting
the home of his estranged wife on Nov.
30, 2004, following several arguments
Magistrate gains
challenger
FEATURES WAITER
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytimes.com
case, having been found guilty not only
of first-degree murder but also firstdegree burglary and first-degree wanton endangerment.
Floyd County Commonwealth's
Attorney Brent Turner said that the
death penalty was returned by a jury
was a first in several decades in the
county and says now that the appeal
has been denied that this is even more
rare.
MASSIVE
by JARRID DEATON
High: 57 • Low: 39
Volume 83, Issue 113 • 75 Cents
.')<·rt•i".'.!. tf/(· Cil i zcm ofiioyrl C01111 ty siJil e 1 ':J27
www.FioydCountyTimes.com
Prestonsburg on Mond~y.
A pre-event meeting with the veterans will start at 4:30p.m., followed by
welcome remarks by Floyd County
"Doc"
Judge-Executive
R.D.
Marshall and Prestonsburg Mayor
Jerry Fannin. Khrys Varney, with the
Mountain Arts Center, will recognize
the establishment of each branch of
County, cities eligible
for ARC mini-grants
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
SOMERSET - bfficials with the Center For
Rural Development in Somerset recently
announced $145,000 in mini-grant funds from the
Appalachian Regional Commission, and Floyd
County is eligible to apply for the funding.
According to information provided by the
Center For Rural Development, two cycles of
mini-grants will be awarded in 2010 for either the
successful creation of a strategic plan or the implementation of priority community development
projects identified in existing strategic plans. The
application period for the fust cycle of funding
will be open through Jan. 4, and grants are expected to be awarded in February.
The individual project awards will range from
$5:000 up to a maximum of $1 0,000 and all projects must be completed within a six-month period.
In 2008, $170,000 in federally funded
Appalachian Regional Commission mini-grants
were awarded to 13 counties and cities in southern
and eastern Kentucky to help advance local economic and community development plans.
"Stimulating innovative and sustainable economic development solutions in the region we
serve is at the core of The Center's mission, and
these grants target communities that have the
ideas, but lack the resources, to move them forward," Lonnie Lawson, president and CEO of the
Center For Rural Development. "The grants
awarded during the last funding cycle in 2008
made a significant impact on each of the counties
and cities that received them, and served to underscore the critical importance of strategic thinking
and planning regardless of the size of the community. We fully expect this new funding will build
on that beginning and impact our region to a much
greater extent."
Recipients in 2008 included the cities of Inez,
Corbin, Beattyville, Liberty, Mt. Vernon and
Paintsville; and McCreary, Bell, Morgan, Lee and
Letcher counties. Bell County and the city of
Corbin received funding support in both funding
cycles.
photo by Joshua Byers
Brothers of the Wheel motorcycle club member
"Lickety-Split" joined his fellow enthusiasts In acceptIng donations for the club's annual Christmas program
from Black Friday shoppers. For the past several years,
the club has raised money to buy Christmas presents
for children.
6 a.m.·11 a.m., Monday-Friday
(No Substitutions) Limited Time Only
(1) 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage ..........3.69 (4) Oatmeal & Toast...........................2.99
Biscuits or Toast served w/Jelly
Fresh cooked Oatmeal (good for heart)
served wrroast & Jelly
(2) 2 Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..3.99
served w/butter and syrup
(3) Country Gravy and Biscuits ........2.99
2 Buttermilk Biscuits and
Additionalltems- $1.49 each
(1) Hash Browns
(2) g~~~~~J~~~~;r Tomato Juice
Fried Apples
Come in and register
for World's Largest
Christmas Stocking
To be given away
December 22nd
8
�r
"' • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2009
-A2
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
ObituaiTies
orbinAdams
:.;.!borbin Adams, age 63. of
isville, died Thursday,
ember 26, 2009.
Born June 12, 1946, in
reStonsburg, he was the son
f ;,he late Lenna and Gracie
:ater Adams. He was a retired
;;.truck driver and a member of
the Maryville Baptist Church.
" 1-Ie is survived by his wife,
Connie Brown Adarris.
.... Other survivors include a
son, Daniel Adams and
:(Destiney) of Paducah; a
daughter, Seidina D. Conley
and (Greg) of Lebanon; three
brothers:
Wilford
and
(Eliz.abeth) Adams, Clifford
and (Hannah) Adams, Orville
and (Hazel) Adams, all of
""'Prestonsburg; his stepchildren:
• Paul and Michael DeRossett,
~erena Chafin, Nyla and
ames Ross; six grandchildren;
"8
host of other family and
1
;.triends.
Funeral services were held
, at 2 p.m., Sunday, November
, 29,
at
Schoppenhorst,
' Underwood
and
Brooks
(Preston Hwy. at Brooks
, oad), with Rev. Jack Roberts
: officiating.
: Visitation was Saturday and
: S'ti'nday, at the funeral home.
Born November 22, 1975, in
Prestonsburg, she was the
daughter of Tannie Gillespie
Hamilton of Harold, and the
late John Tracy Hamlton.
Survivors, in addition to her
mother, include three sons:
John 'Tracy Chambers of
Hazard, and Darin Gillespie
and Melvin Gillespie, both of
Paintsville; two daughters:
Lacy Chambers of Grethel,
and Kassie Chambers Hall of
Martin; and one brother, Curtis
Gillespie of Grethel.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 29, at 11
a.m., at the Pilgrims Home Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Grethel, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Tickey
John Hall Cemetery, in
Grethel, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Ruby Akers
' Ruby Akers, age 91, of
'Drift, passed away Sunday,
, November 29, 2009, at
' Highland Regional Medical
Center.
She was born September 20,
1918, in Printer, the daughter
of the late Hiram and Anna
Martin Akers.
She was a retired school
teacher in the Floyd County
, School System; a member of
: the Viola Bailey Community
Center Advisory Board; was
legislative chairman for Jenny
Wiley A.A.R.P. Chapter No.
3528; a graduate of Knott Co.
High School and Morehead
l State University with a B.S.
: degree with a major in Home
! Economics. She was retired
: (rom McDowell High School;
: a member of the Ky. Retired
Teachers; Floyd County Big
Sandy Retired Teachers; Delta
Kappa Gamma; R.C.&D
Rnral
Construction
and
;.: evelopment;
ASCA
~ griculture
Service
~ . ssociation; Floyd County
:'"CQnservatwn District; the
: prift
Women's
Club;
1
~cDowell ARH Advisory
1
iSoard;
McDowell ARH
:Auxiliary; and the Alice Lloyd
' Alumni Association.
• 'In addition to her parents,
'·~¥ was preceded in death by
i_ "!_0 brothers: Clive Akers and
Eugene Akers..
,- Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 2, at
• 2:00p.m., in the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel, with Gene
Bracken officiating.
Burial ~will be in the
: Davidson Memorial Gardens
: at lvel, under the professional
care of Hall Funeral Home of
Martin.
(Paid obituary)
....
.
Melinda K.
Chambers
,•
: Melinda K. Chambers, 34,
' of Grethel, died Tuesday,
! November 24, 2009, at her res• idence.
'
-·
'
Glendon Argene
Cowan
Glendon Argene Cowan, 79
of Miracle, passed away
Sunday, November 29, 2009,
at his home.
He was born January 7,
1930, in Cubbage, the son of
the late Dexter and Glessie
Hensley Cowan.
He was a member of the
Brownies Creek Primitive
Baptist Church. He was a
graduate of Bell County High
School and Lincoln Memorial
University. He had worked for
U.S. Steel Corporation at
Lynch, from 1960 to 1966. He
then started to work for the
University of Kentucky at the
Prestonsburg
Community
College, where he served as
Dean of Business Affairs from
1966 to 1992. He was an
Army veteran of the Korean
War.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by his
step-mother, Marie Cowan.
He is survived by Tevis Alee
Cowan, his loving wife of 59
years.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Regena (Tommy)
Lafferty of Georgetown; a son,
Jeff Cowan of Clearwater,
Florida; three grandsons:
Thomas Lafferty III, of
Altanta, Georgia, Todd (Gina)
Lafferty of Crestwood, and
Brandon Cowan of Lexington;
one
great-great-grandson,
Dylan Thomas Lafferty; a
brother, Ray Cowan of
London; two sisters: Brenda
Ramsey of Pineville, and
Deranda Miracle of Miracle,
and
numerous
nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday
December 2, at the Creech
Funeral Home Chapel, with
To Thank You
The family of John R. Pelphrey would like to express our
heartfelt appreciation to all those who ministered to us
during our recent loss. We were truly overwhelmed by the
show of support and love from all our friends, our wonderful neighbors in Allen, and even strangers during this sad
time. Thank-you to all those who brought food, sent flowers and cards, made memorial contributions to the
Paintsville United Baptist Church and offered countless
other gestures of support. We especially want to thank those
members of the Paintsville United Baptist Church and the
Buffalo United Baptist Church for their kindness and help
during the visi):ation, funeral, and for the wonderful meal.
Thank you to Mike Preston and Preston Funeral Home for
their compassion and excellent service. Also, we would like
to thank the members of the Kentucky State Police, Floyd
County Sheriff's Department, Prestonsburg Police Department and the Allen Volunteer Fire Department for their
professionalism and kindness at the scene. We ask that you
continue to remember our family in prayer as we attempt to
move forward in our grief.
Truly, our loss is definitely Heaven's gain.
·The Family of John R. Pelphrey
Elder Kenneth Robbins and
the Elder John Robbins presid
ing. Music will be provided by
the church singers.
Interment will follow in the
Green
Hills
Memorial
Gardens.
Pallbearers will be Thomas
Lafferty III, Todd Lafferty,
Brandon Cowan, Rex Marsee,
Conley Marsee, Carl Wayne
Marsee, Shawn Wilder, and
Lanny Bruce Cowan.
Military honors will be
given by American Legion
Dewey Guy Post No. 14 of
Middlesboro.
The family will receive
friends from 2 to 9:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, at the Creech Funeral
Home.
Creech Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.
· (Paid obituary)
Cynthia Mae Music
Frasure
Cynthia Mae Music Frasure,
85, of Prestonsburg, died
Wednesday, November 25,
2009, at Riverview Health
Care Center.
Born April 7, 1924, in
Bonanza, she was the daughter
of the late John Wesley Music
and Mahala Stanley Music.
She was a homemaker, and
member of the Bonanza
Freewill Baptist Church; a former member of the
Floyd
County ~
Homemakers; and a
....~ ··
former chairperson ,, . ' · .~
of the Floyd County
, ·· ·
Republican Party.
She is survived by Andrew
Frasure, her husband of 67
years.
Other survivors include
three
daughters:
Cheryl
Johnson (Bob), Debbie Stone
(Eddie), and Kay Ann Frasure,
all of Prestonsburg; one sister,
Mary Katherine Gibson of
Lima, Ohio; four grandchildren: Stacy Butcher (Barry),
Terra Combs (John T.). Brent
Horne (Melissa), and Jill
Reynolds-Williams (Jason);
and five great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
six brothers and five sisters.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, at 1
p.m., at the Bonanza Frewill
Baptist Church, with Pastor
Jimmy Brown and Bro. Bill
Campbell officiating.
Interment was in the Frasure
Family Cemetery, Abbott
Creek Road, Prestonsburg.
Active pallbearers: Barry
Butcher, John T. Combs. Brent
Home, Jason Williams, Zack
Butcher, and Rick Lemaster.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
(Pa•d obituary>
Funeral Home.
Joyce Ann Case
Gore
Joyce Ann Case Gore, age
68, of Garrett, widow of
Richard Gore passed away,
Tuesday, November 24, 2009,
at her residence.
She was born August 13,
1941, in Garrett, the daughter
of Anna Jewell Pritchard Case
of Garrett, and the late Johnnie
Case. She was a retired school
teacher; a member of the
Garrett First Baptist Church;
and a member of the Retired
Teachers Association.
Survivors include two
brothers: James Martin Case
and Jerry Thomas (Charlotte
Beth) Case, both of Garrett;
two stepdaughters: Sherry
Hamlin of New Ta.lwell,
Tennessee. and Donna Bolen
of Crittenden; four nephews:
Shawn
David
Case,
Christopher Case, John Virgil
Case and Thomas Wesley
Case; two nieces: Robin
Walker, and Joy Jewell Case; a
sister-in-law, Wanda Case; a
stepgrandson, Zachary Bolen;
and numerous aunts, uncles
and cousins.
In addition to her husband
and father, she was preceded in
death by a brother, John David
Case; and a nephew, James
Case.
Funeral services for Joyce
Ann Case Gore were conducted Saturday, November 28, at
11:00 a.m., at the Garrett First
Baptist
Church,
with
Clergyman Randy Osborne
officiating.
Burial was in the Lackey
Cemetery, with the Hall
Funeral Home, in Martin, caring for those arrangements.
Visitation was at the
(Paid obituary)
church.
officiating.
Burial will be in Highland
Memorial
Park
at
Staffordsville, under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
(Paid obituary)
Sandra Kay Tackett
McKenzie
Sandra
Kay
Tackett
McKenzie, age 67, of
Prestonsburg, passed away
Saturday, November 28, 2009,
at her residence.
She was born March 8,
1942, in Wheelwright, the
daughter of the late Curtis
Tackett and Ollie Stumbo
Tackett. She was a member of
the Community Methodist
Church; a U.S Navy veteran; a
graduate of Wheelwright High
School; and a retired business
supervisor for McDowell
Appalachian
Regional
Hospital
Survivors include two sons:
David Irvin (Rhonda) Tackett
of Banner, and Shawn Edward
(Kay Ellen) McKenzie of
Frankfort;
two
brothers:
D'anny (Jonell) Tackett of
Shanda Bethelreen McDowell, and Curtis
(Marilyn) Tackett Jr.. of
Jarrell
Shanda Bethelreen Jarrell, Prestonsburg; one sister, Carla
23, of H-onaker, died Thursday, Ann (Earnest) Reynolds of
November 26, 2009, at her res- Paintsville; four grandchildren: Kelsi, Kayce. Teagan
idence.
Born July 25, 1986, in and Kristen; two nieces:
Martin, she was the daughter Whitney Kay and Angela
of Granel
and Connie Dale; and a nephew, Dale.
Funeral services for Sandra
Williams Kidd of Honaker.
She was a homemaker and Kay Tackett Mckenzie were
conducted Monday, November
mother.
She is survived by her hus- 30, at 11:00 a.m., in the Hall
band, Patrick (Todd) Jarrell of Funeral Home Chapel, in
Martin, with Sandy Douglass
Honaker.
Survivors, in addition to her and Louis Ferrari officiating.
Burial was in the Lucy Hall
parents and husband, include
a daughter, Andrea Shantel Cemetery, in McDowell.
Jarrell of Honaker; one brothVisitation was under the
er, Cory Granel Kidd of kind and professional care of
l'rinter; three sisters: Connie the Hall Funeral Home.
As a family request, donaAmanda Frasure of Grethel,
Kasondra Kay Kidd of tions may be made to Hospice
Honaker,
and
Cynthia of the Bluegrass or Cancer
Draxann Jarrell of Printer; and Foundation.
seven nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers:
Funeral services were held Michael
Sunday, November 29, at 1
p.m., at the Old Time Baptist
Church, (Frog Town), in
Printer, with Denver Meade
officiating.
Burial was in the Yates
Cemetery, in Printer, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
(Paid obituary)
Carol Lee Majors
Judd
Carol Lee Majors Judd, age
74, of Martin, passed away
Monday, November 30, 2009,
at
Highlands
Regional
Medical Center.
She was born in Louisa,
March 16, 1935, the daughter
of the late Allen B Majors and
Ellen Faye Slone. She was a
homemaker, and a member of
the Martin Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
her husband, Arthur Judd.
Survivors include three
sons: Lester Thomas (Edie)
Judd of Martin, John Arthur
Judd of Drift, and Mark Alan
(Ruth Ann) Judd of Martin;
three grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Carol
Lee Majors Judd will be conducted,
Wednesday,
December 2, at noon, at Hall
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Clergyman Randy Osborne
Letter of Appreciation
During the days after the passing of Brother Dave M.
f'lanery, we appreciated the floral tributes, the words of
encouragement and prayers, and those who sent contributions to the East Point Church of Christ in his memory. Also,
we can't forget those who sent Dave and Evelyn cards, called
them, or came by to visit during the time of his illness. We
especially want to thank Josh Akers and Aaron Davis for
officiating at the funeral and graveside service. The memories you shared and your comforting words touched our
hearts, and we will never forget the two young ministers who
Brother Dave was so happy and proud to have assisting him.
We also want to express our appreciation to Stephanie Davis
for her beautiful songs that added so much to the service, and
to the members of the East Point Church of Christ for your
faithfulness to the family, and for the wonderful church dinner. To the Auxier Chapter 18 D.A.V., and to your chaplain,
we appreciated the dignity that you brought to the service as
a reminder of what each one of us owe those who served and
those who gave their lives for our country. Finally, we want
to thank James A. Preston and Jeremy Hyden, and the staff
of Jones-Preston Funeral Home for the kind and efficient
service to our family, which will not be forgotten.
The Family of Brother Dave M. Flanery
Osborne, Kip Dale Tackett,
Joseph Kidtl, Dustin Tackett,
Eamie Reynolds, and Robbie
Williams.
(Paid obituary)
Aaron (Pee Jib)
Prater
Aaron (Pee Jib) Prater, 72,
of Hueysville, died Sunday,
November 22, 2009, in Floyd
County.
Born February 14, 1937, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late John Dee and Mary
Prater. He was a disabled
laborer.
Survivors include several
niece:;, nephews, cousins, and
friends.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by four
brothers: Sol "Bud", Ezra,
Oscar and Felix "Fid" Prater;
and three sisters: Polly
Griffith, Juda Prater, and
Gladys Marie Clem.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 28, at
noon, at the Nelson-Fra.lier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Dolvin Ratliff officiating.
Burial was in the Prater
Cemetery (Salyers Branch
Rd.), in Hueysville.
Visitation was at the funeral
home.
(In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that donations
be made toward the funeral).
(Paid obituary)
Shelby Jean
Reynolds
Shelby Jean Reynolds, 71,
of McDowell, died Saturday,
November 28, 2009, at
Highlands Regional Medical
Center. in Prestonsburg.
(See OBITUARIES, page three)
STUART ISAAC
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�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2, 2009 • A3
Working your way into shape is
a great holiday gift for your health
~
-
~
.j
PRESTONSBURG Americans
love the holiday season. However,
between home-baked goods, seasonal
candy, office parties and family gatherings, our waists tend to expand just as
our spirits do during this special time of
year. At Highlands Regional Medical
Center's Wellness Center, it's always
time to work your way into shape.
Ernest Brewer, Director of the
Wellness Center at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, said that physical
until 8:30p.m. on Fridays; on Saturday
from 9 a.m. un til 4 p.m. a nd o n
Sundays fro m 12 noon until 4 p.m.
Both individual and fam ily membership rates are available. along with di<;coun ts fo r students, seniors, law
enforcement and military personnel.
Information regarding the Wellness
Ce nter, Highlands Regional Medical
Ce nter and its comprehensive services
are availa ble online at www.hrmc.org.
Wall-to-Wall Screens, Dolby Sound,
and Cupholders!
12/4/09 - 12/1 0/09
PC offers guaranteed med school admission
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville
College, in conjunction with
the Pikeville College School of
Osteopathic
Medicine
(PCSOM), is offering students
a cooperative eight-year program (4+4) leading to a bachelor's degree and a Doctor of
Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.)
degree.
Applications
to
the
College's Osteopathic Medical
Scholars Program (OMSP) are
open to qualified high school
seniors. Selected students who
participate in the program,
maintain a required undergraduate GPA and achieve a
required score on the MCAT
are guaranteed admission to the
medical school upon completion of their bachelor's degree
and pre-med requirements.
"The Osteopathic Medical
Scholars Program is one more
example of the way Pikeville
College is striving to serve the
people of Eastern Kentucky,"
said President Paul Patton.
"Our commitment to academic
excellence and the career focus
in our programs of study are an
important part of our mission.
We are pleased to offer this
opportunity to prospective students."
OMSP applicants must
apply a~ an incoming freshman, ·have a minimum 1200
SAT or 26 ACT, be in the top
10 percent of their graduating
class or have earned a 3.75
GPA on a 4.0 scale and be a
resident
of
Kentucky.
Applications must be received
by March 1.
Interviews will be conducted by PCSOM's Admissions
Committee in March and April.
Up to I 0 scholars will be
selected each year. After completion of the bachelor's
degree program at the undergraduate college, scholars will
be automatically admitted to
the medical school if they have
maintained a required cumulative and science GPA in undergraduate work, meet a required
score on the MCAT and participate in program activities.
Scholars will also participate in
extracurricular health-related
community service activities,
community physician "shadowing," and pre-med club and
PCSOM student activities. The
OMSP does not carry a monetary award; however, applicants will be eligible to pursue
other scholarship opportunities.
"We are excited to implement this new program for outstanding high school seniors
who want to pursue a career in
medicine and desire the opportunity to serve their communities in a significant way," said
Boyd R. Buser, D.O., vice
president and dean of the medical school. "The Osteopathic
Obituaries
• Continued from p2
•
personal well-being ."
Brewer noted that the Wellness
Center has been named ··one of the b est
fitne&s centers in eastern Kentucky"
and is proud to be a part of Highlands
Regional Medical Center's efforts to
improve the health and wellness of
each o f its employees and community
members. The Wellness Center offers
its patrons cardio, flex circuit train ing
and free weights. It I S open from 6 a.m.
until 9 p .m. Monday through Thursday;
activity during the season and throughout the cold winter months pays dividends in a number of ways.
"Establishing a workout routine that
you can commit to throughout the holidays helps you to minimize the negative effect of all the feasting, and your
physical efforts can positively affect
your willpower when making holiday
choices," he said. "It's also a great way
to deal with seasonal stress as you commit a certain amount of time to your
Born August 20, 1938, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of theh late Walker
and Gilva Blevins. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Old Time Baptist Church.
Survivors include a son,
Claude Lowell Blevins (wife,
Janie), of McDowell; a daughter, Robin Hall Reynolds (husband, Donnie) of McDowell; a
brother, Ronnie Blevins of
McDowell; two grandchildren:
Courtney Rachelle Blevins
and Gabrielle Dawn Reynolds;
and five nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by a
brother, Earnest Blevins.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 1, at noon,
at the Old Time Baptist
Church, in Printer, with
Denver Meade and Josh
Meade officiating.
Burial was in the family
cemetery, at Frasure's Creek,
in McDowell, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
Mary Eschuck, all of Ohio,
and Alieen (Judy) Collins of
McDowell; two grandchildren:
Mason L. Williams and Alex
T. Williams; and two stepgrandchildren: Coleen Ratliff
and Phillip Dwight Hall.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by three
brothers: Edgel Williams,
Butler (Tuby) Williams, and
Tex Williams; and two sisters:
Helena Williams and Clara
Jarvis.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 1, at 11
a.m., at the Zion Old Regular
Baptist Church, in Grethel,
with Old Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the J.W. Hall
Cemetery, in Grethel, under
the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funerl Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the funeral
(Paid obituary)
home.
Emitt Williams
and sciences college in the
heart of central Appalachia.
Founded
in
1889
by
Presbyterian ministers seeking
to provide educational opportunities for mountain youth, the
college has played an integral
role in the educational, economic and cultural development of its service area for
more than a century. Recently
ranked as one of the top 20
medical schools in the nation
in rural medicine by U.S. News
As part of a school-wide initiative, students at BLES have declared war on germs to combat
the flu bug. Students are reminded each day during morning announcements of practical
ways to fight germs, and the school's janitorial staff have doubled their efforts to disinfect
high-traffic areas throughout the day. Pictured above is Ms. Rebecca Watts' kindergarten
classroom showing off their "clean paws" as part of the " Be a Germ Fighter" program.
Orders From
Headquarters
.
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& World Report, the Pikeville
College School of Osteop athic
Medicine was established in
1997 to provide men a nd
women with an osteo path ic
medical education that emphasizes primary care, encourages
research , prom otes lifelong
scholarly activity and produces
graduates who are committed
to serving the health care needs
of communities in Eastern
Kentucky
and
other
Appalachian regions.
.
(A Great Stocking Stutter)
(Paid obituary)
Emitt Williams, 67, of
Grethel,
died
Friday,
November 27, 2009, at the UK
Medical Center, in Lexington.
Born April 11 , 1942, in
Floyd County, he was the son
of the late Miles and Ethel
Evans Williams. He was a coal
miner.
He is survived by his wife,
Juanita Parsons Williams.
Other survivors include
three sons: Michael (June)
Williams of Teaberry, and
Steve (Carmen) Williams and
Mitch Williams, both of
Grethel; a daughter, Tammy
(Phmip) Hall of Beaver; five
brothers: Ray Williams, Willie
(Pee Wee) Williams, and Hank
Williams, all of Grethel, and
Rex (Joe) Williams and
Denver Williams, both of
Ohio; four sisters: Alice
Belles, Bertha Hollis, and
Medical Scholars Program will
be an important step in helping
us to continue to fulfill our
mission of easing the physician
shortage in rural and underserved areas of Kentucky and
Appalachia."
For more information on the
Osteopathic Medical Scholars
Program at Pikeville College
call the admissions office at
(606) 218-5251.
Pikeville College is an independent, four-year liberal arts
Cinema 1-Starts Fric!av. December 4
A CHRISTMAS CAROL (PG). Mon.-Sat.
7:00-9:00: Sun. (1 :30) 7:00-9:00.
Cinema 2-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG·13). Mon.-Sat. 7:009:15; Sun. (1 :30) 7:00·9:15.
·
DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS PARADE
sarumav, Dec. 5, starling all PJU.
Come see santa and the lighting
of the downtown Chrishnas tree
�A.4 • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating ...
Nobody realizes that some
people expend tremendous
energy merely to be normal.
7\.mendment '1
o"Bress slia(( make no (aw respectin8 an esta6tisliment of re(i&ion, or
tlie free exercise tlierecf, aGriJ8it18 tlie freefom 1 speech, or
press; or the rielit 1 tlie yeoy[e to yeacea6(y assem6(e, and to yetition the eovernmentJor a redress 1erievances.
0
u r v
Albert Camus
cf the
e w
Stay home
~ for the holidays
With Christmas just around the comer, it is certain that
of us are caught up in the hustle and bustle of giftopping for our friends and family. But while you are
l5usy buying presents for those you love, you might also
consider giving a gift to the place you love.
We know what you're thinking. You're already too busy,
ith all of the shopping, the parties, the decorating, the vis!1 , the charities and everything else going on. How you
uld you possibly add one more thing to your already
'15 ated schedule?
But this one is easy. You can help take care of your comunity while you do your regular Christmas shopping, as
g as you do some of your shopping with our local mernts.
Certainly, with all of the must-have gadgets on the mare today, most of us will travel to the big-city malls or
ead online to do a portion of our shopping. But if each of
us makes a commitment to obtain at least a few of our holi~ items with local merchants, we can make a significant
tntpact on the health of our local economy.
Economic statistics show just how much of an impact we
have in the shopping decisions we make. When you buy an
·tern from a chain store, only 20 cents of your shopping
ollar stays in the community. If you buy that same item
!rom a "big box" retailer, the type that anchors shopping
centers, that number drops to 6 cents.
However, when you buy from a locally-owned merchant,
the mom-and-pop shops, if you wil1, 60 cents of every dol~r you spend stays in the community.
And while there is no statistic for this, we can just about
guarantee that for every dollar you spend with an online
merchant or at the malls in Lexington or Huntington, nary a
nny of it makes its way back to Prestonsburg or Martin
or Wheelwright.
So this holiday season, make a decision to do at least
e of your Christmas shopping with our local merchants.
OH '11 not only be able to cross a few items off your Jist
e to home, but you'll be doing a favor for your commu' and ultimately yourself.
m~t
- The Floyd County Times
Guest Column
------------~----
Because the federal government
has allowed it to be under attack. And
the attacks are getting worse under
such destructive federal proposals as
"Cap and Trade''-those three little
words that convinced Ford Motor Co.
by REP. HUBERT COLLINS
to build 1ts newest ·'World Car"
assembly plant in Mexico where govWhy is coal under attack'1
ernment officials assured Ford it
Coal is cheap. If it weren't, it. would not have to conform to any carwouldn't be used to produce more
bon regulations.
than half of the nation's electricity.
Just recently, a Cap and Trade proCoal is plentiful, ensuring that we posal was approved by the U.S. House
Americans wi II have enough coal for of Representatives that would cripple
the ne£(t 300 years at the. current con- wal by limiting or "capping" the
suqption ra.t(';;. Contrast that with nil- amount of pollutants an industry can
which il. considered to be in its twi- emit. Companies would be issued
light years with a global decline in emission permits and be allowed to
production expected to begin within emit a specific amount of the polluthe next 20 years-and coal looks pret- tant, like carbon dioxide which is
ty good.
emitted by burning coal. The feds
Coal is definitely good for busi- wasted no time labeling this common
ness. It keeps prod.uction costs low for gas a pollutant when the new adminismanufacturers that use the fuel to tration took over in January.
make paper, chemicals, steel and even
Once Cap and Trade takes effect,
products like medicine and plastic that companies that want to exceed their
can be made from coal gas. Cheaper cap must buy credits from companies
production in turn keeps consumer
that pollute less, increasing the cost of
costs down, driving increased produc- electricity for practically every
tion and btggcr profits.
Kentuckian and millions of other
If you live in Kentucky, coal is part Americans.
of your history, your present and your
But there is a problem with the Cap
future .
and Trade proposal. First of all. it
In the Commonwealth alone, coal
would cripple the coal tndustry.
employs more than 17,000 miners, Second, it would .:xtend the recession.
produces about 97 percent of the And last but not least, scientists themstate's electricity and makes a com- selves say there is no energy source-in
bined direct and indirect contribution Kentucky or nationally that can
of more than $12 billion to the state replace fossil fueL especially coal, as
economy.
the nation's leading source of electricSo why is this historic, abundant, ity production anytime in the near
productive and affordable fuel source future.
under attack?
Director Rodney Andrews of the
House week
in review
- -
University of Kentucky's Center for
Applied Energy Research told state
lawmakers as recently as last month
that he expects coal and other fossil
fuels to produce at least 40 to 50 percent of the nation's electricity for the
4
foreseeable future. Renewable energy
sources like wind and solar, he
explained, are not expected to be able
to be produced at utility scale for 4uite
some time.
Until scientists find out the best
way to use renewable at utility scale.
Andrews made is cle~r that re:gnlatiuns .should not be pa'>sed dedarrrrg
that •·we know how to do that.· H
was speaking specifically about a rule
proposed by the EPA last summer that
would allow the agency to regulate
carbon dioxide and other greenhouse
gas emissions from thousands of coalfired power plants and industrial
plants nationwide.
111
Most of us know this rule as the
first step toward the passage of Cap
and Trade and related climate legislation in Congress.
If some folks favor popular scientific thought about climate change.
perhaps they will qJ-.o considerrati\mal scientific thought by brilliant scientists like Andrews who are telling us
in no uncertain tem1s that onl) coal
and fossil fuels arc capable of providing our state and our nation with the
power we need to su ni\'e on a mass
scale.
Next week, I will discuss what ~
could happen under the Cap ami Trade
policies
being
proposed
in
Washington. Until then. hme a good
week.
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
USPS 202-700
Entered as second class malter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the acl of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outs1de Floyd County: $76.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
jbyers@ heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B. Davis
web@floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising@ floydcountytimes.com
"This may be the shortest drive of Tiger Woods' whole career."
Letter Guidelines
Lette rs to the Editor are we lcomed by The Floyd
County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, al l letters
must include the s ign ature, address and te lephone number of the author.
The Times reserves the right to reject or edit any letter deemed s landerous, libelous or otherwise objection-
able. Letters should be no longer than two type-written
pages, and may be edited for length or clarity.
Opinions expressed in letters and other voices are
those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the newspaper. Send letters to: The Editor, The
Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653.
�THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009 • AS
••
Baptist Health Medica Cen~er, Baptist Health South Florida, Baptist Medical Center~ Bayttl:m \U\:n~
Medical Center at Dallas, Be~ Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Brigham and
omen's lHospi
Huntington Hospital. carohnas Medical Center, 'Cedars-Sinai
, ~wettJ
,., CflriJCitreJ!if
Hospital and Clinics, Children's Hospital Boston) University ot Pennsylvarnia Hiealth SV1sfet:rl\
Cleveland Clinic, University of Pittsburgh ~edica center,
om,o.o.r....,;,.. r. Hospital, Hackensack University Medical, Henry ~ I'!
Hospitai~System, Ohio State University Medical Center, Sacred
Communi
art Medical Cemtetr,
ayo Clinic, UCSF University o Canfomia Medical emten;
The Johns Hopkins o pita/, UCILA Medi Center. tHacken
wnwer.si
and Medical Center.
I"UVI~~·ru
of Chicago Medicaf Center, University ot MiChigan HOspital and Hea
Care
ce
ew Mexico Hospital, Duke Un erslty
ical Clinter,. Cin+:inn Chitmem1
~~~r"C:.IIN of orth Caro ina, Vanderbilt Unl er. lty
p •tals. Childrern's
hilt't'ron,·~
Medicat Center of Dallas University of
ashington Medicat Cente:r,
:
�A6 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Governor proclaims 'Give a Gift Made in Kentucky Month'
..
, BEREA- As retailers hold
their breath hoping to exceed
#~t year's sales, First Lady
J'ane Beshear along with
q~gional arttsans and dignitq.ries announced Gov. Steve
~eshear's proclamation of
december 2009 as "Give a
Qift Made in Kentucky
Month" in a ceremony held
Monday at the Kentucky
Artisan Center at Berea.
Local gallery owners,
~raftspeople, tourism staff, and
business
owners
joined
:Tourism Arts and Heritage
Cabinet Secretary Marcheta
~parrow,
Lindy Casebier,
~eputy
secretary of the
Tourism, Arts and Heritage
.Cabinet, Victoria Faoro, executive director of the Kentucky
:J\rtisan Center at Berea, Lori
,Meadows, executive director
:of the Kentucky Arts Council,
•Todd Lowe, chairman of the
Kentucky Arts Council, and
Ken Gastineau, Chairman of
the
Berea
Tourism
Commission to celebrate the
'Governor's proclamation making December 2009 the month
-to purchase and Give a Gift
·Made in Kentucky - an invest
ment in Kentucky and its tal~nted and creative people.
The proclamation read
today by the First Lady states
1n part, "Kentucky craftsmanlfihip produces the highest qualty products, ranging from
~omemade blackberry jam to
S>eautiful works of art;
Kentucky is known around the
world for its artisans and the
~uality crafts and arts they crete - and buying Kentucky
fuade products contributes sig:Jlificantly to quality of life in
Kentucky..."
It was appropriate that this
ceremony was held in Berea,
'the Folk Arts & Crafts Capitol
of Kentucky, where you can
find a wide variety of craftsmen studios, galleries, shops
and the Kentucky Artisan
tenter, all offering wonderful
Kentucky made choices for
t10liday shopping. In Berea
visitors can find Kentuckymade gifts at a wide array of
shops including Appalachian
ireside Gallery, Promenade
i(Jallery, Top Drawer Gallery,
Log
House
Gallery,
Honeysuckle Vine, Gallery
103, I Love My Stuff,
Appalachian Arts & Craft
Quilt Shop, Fish Wisdom
Beads, The Kentucky Artisan
iCenter, Family Tree, PhbeaD,
The Chocolate Factory, Estelle
~ewelry, Home & Hearth
!Gallery, and the Old Town
iCandy Kitchen, or visit workling artist studios such as
sfeld Jewelry, Weavers
, Powdermill Pottery,
Images of Santa, The Glass
Studio, Gastineau Jewelry,
Haley-Daniels Woodworking,
Mitchell Tolle Studio and
Gallery, Warren A. May
Woodworker, Jimmy Lou
Jackson's Hot Flash Beads,
Berea College Student Craft
Tours and Jeannette's Jewelry,
to name a few.
Statewide there are many
other
locations
where
Kentucky-made artisan works
can be purchased. Some shops
and galleries carry exclusively
Kentucky-made works such as
Completely Kentucky in
Frankfort; True Kentucky in
Glendale; Kentucky Haus in
Newport; Taste of Kentucky in
Louisville. Oamse!Hy Gallery
in Midway; Kentucky's Best
in Owensboro; Kentucky
Appalachian Artisan Center in
Hindman, and the Kentucky
Artisan Center at Berea.
Other places to find
Kentucky made items are,
among
others,
Artique,
Lexington; Capital Gallery in
Frankfort; Ann Tower Gallery,
Lexington; and Cross Gate
Gallery in Lexington, Cerlan
Gallery and Studio and Savane
Silver in Lexington; Be Be's
Artisan Market in Paducah;
The
Cozy
Corner
in
Whitesburg. In Louisville visit
the Kentucky Museum of Art
& Craft, B.Deemer Gallery,
Zephyr Gallery,
Gallery
Janjobe, Lionheart Gallery, .
Edenside Gallery, Gallery
Hertz, and others. Or find
unique items at the National
Quilt Museum in Paducah;
Rivers Edge Gallery in
Erlanger, Shaker Village at
Pleasant Hill, the Kentucky
History Center Museum Store,
as well as at many of the gift
shops at Kentucky's State
Parks.
The Kentucky Unbridled
Spirit Gift Card is another way
to purchase Kentucky-made
gifts for that hard-to-buy person. Gift cards purchased at
the Kentucky Artisan Center at
Berea, can be used at other
Tourism, Arts & Heritage
Cabinet agencies such as the
Kentucky Horse Park, the
Kentucky Historical Society,
and at all Kentucky State
Parks. The card can be used
for golf; dining or an overnight
stay at a state park, admission
to the Center for Kentucky
History, a visit to the Horse ·
Park, or to purchase works by
the over 650 artisans whose
works are soid at the Kentucky
Artisan Center at Berea.
Unbridled Spirit Gift Cards
can be purchased at the
Kentucky Artisans Center at
Berea, the Kentucky Horse
Park, the Kentucky Historical
Society and its museum store,
at all Kentucky State Parks, or
by calling 1-800-255-PARK or
by going online at www.unbridledspirit.com
The Kentucky Artisan
Center at Berea is located at
975 Walnut Meadow Road,
just off Interstate 75 at exit 77
(Berea). The Center's exh"ibits,
shopping, and travel information areas are all open daily
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and the
cafe from ll a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Admission is free. The Center
currently features works by
more than 650 artisans from
l 00 counties across the
Commonwealth. For more
information call 859-985-5448
or visit the Center's web site:
www.kentuckyartisancenter.ky
.gov
The Kentucky Artisan
Center at Berea i<; an agency in
the Kentucky Tourism, Arts &
Heritage Cabinet.
Lindy Casebier, Deputy Secretary of the Tourism Arts & Heritage Cabinet, Victoria F:aoro,
Executive Director, Kentucky Artisan Center at Berea; Marcheta Sparrow, Secretary of the
Tourism, Arts & Heritage Cabinet, First Lady Jane Beshear; Lori Meadows, Executive
Director of the Kentucky Arts Council; and Todd Lowe, Chairman of the Kentucky Arts
Council with Governor Steven L. B~shear's proclamation declaring December 2009 as Give
a Gift Made in Kentucky month.
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They help commumty groups organize resources and fight to keep k1ds away from
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TOCETHER
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Soc·
Security News: Help for the homeles
by JENNIFER HOPKINS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMINISTRATION
~
Did you know that Social
Security administers several
programs that pay benefits to
qualified individuals, including those who are homeless?
These programs include retirement, disability and survivors
as
well
as
insurance,
Supplemental Security Income
(SSI), which is a needs-based
program for people who are
blind, disablqd or age 65 or
older. If you know someone
who is homeless, and you want Homelessness is a page
to learn more about how designed to help the homeless
Social Security might help, a apply for SSI. It's available at
place to get information is at www.socialsecurity.gov/ssi/sp
www.socialsecurity.gov/homel otlights/spot-homeless.htm.
There are links to informaessness.
For example, there is a link tion on health care for the
to our Benefit Eligibility homeless, institutionalization,
Screening Tool, or BEST. advocacy groups, reports on
Based on answers to various homeless outreach, and even
questions, this tool helps deter- links to other websites like the
mine the benefits someone U.S. Interagency Council on
disabilitymight be eligible for and gives Homelessness,
information about how to • info.gov, govbenefits.gov, and
qualify and apply. Go directly HUD.
You can help us help the
to BEST at www.socialsecurihomeless. If you know somety.gov/best.
The
Spotlight
on one who is homeless, take a
look at our Service to the
Homeless website and look
through the information. Tell
anyone you know who is
homeless or threatened with
homelessness to use the
Benefit Eligibility Screening
Tool, to visit our Service to the
Homeless page, and to check
out the different types of benefits and assistance they may be
~
FRANKFORT
Preliminary statistics indicate
that four people died in four
separate crashes on Kentucky
roadways
.during
the
Thanksgiving holiday enforcement period, Wednesday, Nov.
25, through Sunday, Nov. 29.
Last year there were 14 highway fatalities during the same
time period.
All of the crashes involved
motor vehicles and two victims, were not wearing seat
belts. Single-fatality crashes
occurred in Carter, Perry,
Warren and Webster counties.
The crash in Webster County
involved the suspected use of
alcohol.
Through Nov. 29, preliminary statistics indicate that 702
people have lost their lives on
Kentucky roadways during
2009. This is 40 fewer fatalities than reported for the same
time period in 2008.
There were 568 motor vehicle fatalities and 314 of those
victims were not wearing seat
belts. Thirty-five pedestrians
and five bicyclists have been
killed. Seventy-eight fatalities
involved a motorcycle and 15
fatalities involved an ATV.
Seventy-one crashes involved
a commercial motor vehicle.
A total of 149 fatalities have
resulted from crashes involving the suspected use of alco-
hoi.
Citizens can contribute to
highway safety by reporting
erratic drivers to the Kentucky
State Police toll-free at 1-800222-5555. Callers will remain
anonymous and should give a
description of the vehicle,
location, direction of travel
and license number if possible.
These statistics are still preliminary as KSP waits for all
local law enforcement agencies throughout the state to
report any crashes and fatalities that may have occurred in
their areas. Crash data for this
report is generated from the
Kentucky Fatality Analysis
Reporting System (FARS).
Get· the most from your
.wood-burning dollars
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
University of Kentucky
College of Agriculture
Extension Notes
Agricult ure a nd Natura l Resources
Ray Tackett
Floyd County Extension Office
Phone 606-886·2668 •
E·mail atacketif!!)uky .cdu
Wood may rarely be used as
a primary heat soun::e today,
but many homeowners continue to use fireplaces and woodburning stoves to help reduce
their use of other energy
sources.
Wood can provide an economical and enjoyable way to
heat your home, and it pays to
know a thing or two about purchasing and using this natural
resource.
The first question often
asked is what kind of wood to
buy. Knowing if a species is a
high or low density wood can
have a big impact on the
amount needed. Low density
woods such as yellow poplar,
silver and red maples, and
buckeye, contain a greater
amount of air between the cell
walls. High density species
such as oak, black locust, hickory, ash and beech produce
more heat per unit volume
because they contain more
wood and less air in their cellular structures. Moisture contents being equal, the more
economical purchase will be
J. high-density woods that gener;r ate more heat.
Another important factor to
evaluate is how well the wood
was seasoned. Wood comes
from Jiving plants which
means they contain water. The
moisture in unseasoned wood
can account for up to 50 percent of its weight. Energy gcn-
erated from burning wet wood
goes toward evaporating the
moisture within the wood
itself and can greatly diminish
its heat producing capacity.
Seasoned wood has been
allowed to air dry for six to 12
months which removes the
largest percentage of water.
Well-seasoned firewood is
gray in color. It has splits in
the ends of the logs arid looks
weathered. Round logs split
into smaller sections yield
more surface area and speed
the drying process.
Knowledge of how firewood is measured is a third
important piece of information
to learn in order to get the most
from your wood-burning dollars. Terms used for describing
a volume of wood include
cord, face cord, fireplace cord
and rick. The size and shape of
individual logs and how carefully they are stacked influences the actual volume
regardless of the weight purchased. These terms are open
for interpretation, and the best
buy is a mutual agreement
between the consumer and the
seller. The purchase price also
may include splitting, delivery
and stacking.
Finally, if you plan to transport your purchased firewood,
you need to estimate the
weight of the load. Common
high density species used for
fuel wood, such as oak and
eligible to receive. Spread the
word about the help available
to the homeless.
Every American should
have a place to call home.
Visit www.socialsecurity.gov/
homelessness to learn more.
For more information about
online services just call yQur
local Social Security Office in
Prestonsburg at (606) 886-
8525. The office is located at
1897 Kentucky "Route 321 in
Prestonsburg.
Represer\~
atives are available to ans...Jcr
questions.
•,.•
And remember, we ha\}1
representatives available
give presentations and speech,~
es about Social SecurJ~t
Programs. Contact the off~e
for more information.
'• '
to
1 I
Come Join Us!
CTB 55+ Club
Four deaths on Ky. roads over holiday
~
2, 2009 • A7
..
Date: Thursday; December 10, 2009
Time: Noon til' 2:00p.m.
Place: Landmark Inn's Mark V
Reservations are required.
Call Jessica Justice
at 606·433·4884
by December 7, 2009
to reserve your spot!
hickory are extremely heavy
per unit volume. Weights
equaling 4,500 pounds can be
quickly reached without using
the full capacity of the truck or
trailer used to transport the
·
load.
The best firewood prOduce
the greatest heat value at the
lowest cost. For more information about firewood and fireplace and heating stove safety,
contact Ray Tackett at the
Floyd County Cooperative
Extension Service at 8862668.
•
Community
Trust® BanK
building communities...built on trust• ·;
Wlll'l¥.cft:ll.com
Kristany Setser
Dance Etc. student
for 12 years.
Kristany, age 3
''Come Grow With Us''
Kristany, age 15
Dance Etc. offers Experienced and Professional Instruction for Ages 3 and up
WEBB MEDICAL GROUP
AFTER HOURS CLINIC
4t
Friday ...........5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Saturday •..... 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday ......... 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Staffed by local Nurse Practitioner
GLENNIS SLONE-LITTLE
CLASSES OFFERED:
Pre-Ballet • Pre-Jazz • Ballet • Pointe
Tap • Jazz • Technique • Lyrical • Hip Hop
Competitive Dance Teams
THE DANCE SHOPPE
Dance Etc. offers an on-site
Dance Boutique for all of your
dancewear and dance shoe needs.
Walk-ins Welcome • Appts. Available
After hours clinic will be closed last
weekend of every month.
DANCE ETC. STUDIO OF DANCE
606-874-0009
98 Oak Ridge Court, Prestonsburg, Ky.
93 Pickett Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky.
606-886-3111
NEW STUDENT REGISTRATION
Registration for New Students for
Spring Semester will be
Thursday, Dec. 10, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Current students do not need to re-register
for the second semester.
Come join the Dance Etc. Family
and· be a part of our Spring Production
"The Best of Broadway"
at the Mountain Arts Center.
Check Out Our
Website at www.danceetc.biz
for Our Spring Schedule.
�~8
•
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Kentucky State Parks plan New Year's Eve celebrations for 2010
fRANKFORT
You can
ing in 2010 at a number of
(cntucky State Parks with
~ew Year's celebrations and
•arties.
Several state resort parks
c ss Kentucky arc havmg
, rties. dances and dinners on
31 to say goodbye to 2009
I)( welcome in a new year.
' e resorts have lodges, cot
·, restaurants and othi.!r
a ities and many parks will
·~ tiering overn1ght packages
~ include meals and a party,
~1\CC or show.
:.tlere's a listing of the parks
and the New Year's celebration
details. For more information
about these and other parks,
visit www.parks.ky.gov:
Buckhorn Lake State Resort
Park, Buckhorn
New Year's Eve
Ring in the New Year with
us! Entertainment provided by
HBS
productions
DJ
Entertainment with thousands
of songs, with dance lighting
effects, playing all your
favorites while you dance your
way out of 2009 and into 2010~
We will pause the party for the
balloon drop at midnight.
Package includes one night's
lodging, dinner and dance with
party favors. The cost is $150
per couple plus tax (based on
double occupancy.) Call the
park for details 800-325-0058.
Carter Caves State Park,
Olive Hill
New Year's Eve Package
Plan a visit to Carter Caves
State Resort Park and enjoy
New Year's Eve with an
overnight package. Lodge
room, dinner and breakfast for
two for $119.95 plus tax.
Package with room and dinner
only for $99.95 plus tax. Add
$55 for cottage. Cave tours for
Cascade Cave and X-Cave will
be conducted daily. Call 800325-0059.
Cumberland Falls State
Resort Park, Corbin
A Stellar New Year's Eve
This New Year's Eve will be
astronomical! Celebrate New
Year's Eve in style with our
New Year's Package. Package
includes dinner, dance with an
outer space theme, lodge room,
and New Year's brunch for
$175 per couple/ $129 single.
Extend your stay and take in
our mysterious moonbow on
Friday night and for Saturday,
join our Star party, take in the
Quadrantid Meteor Shower and
view space objects through telescopes. Choose from the New
Year's package, the Star
Package (Jan. 1-3) for $210
couple/ $189 single, or the
Ultimate Package: New Year's
and the Star Package for $375
per couple/ $310 single. For
information, call 1-800-325-
0063.
Jenny Wiley State Resort
Park, Prestonsburg
Murder Mystery Dinner
Theater
r
19Yd County Judge-Executive A.D. "Doc" Marshall signs a proclamation recognizing ~reat
nt'e rican .Smokeout Day in Floyd County. Pictured with Marshall is Helen Crider and Carol
9 May. The day marked the American Cancer Society's 34th such day of observance.
the opportunity to participate in
the investigation. Can you
piece together the clues and
solve the murder? Everyone
loves a good mystery, especially the thrill of watching a "Who
Done It" unravel before their
very eyes. There will be prizes
for those who solve the mystery
and a wonderful buffet meal to
go along with all the mystery.
Tickets are $40 per person,
$140
couples
package
(includes lodging, show and
.dinner), $300 for a table of
eight, and $350 for a table of
10. Call 1-800-325-0142.
Kenlake State Resort Park,
Aurora
Kenlake's "Motown New
Year's Eve" Celebration
A Motown New Year's
Eve!! Step back in time with us
and dance the night away and
GROOVE to the sounds of
Motown! Dance starts approximately at 9 p.m. and carries
through the New Year up to 1
a.m. Refreshments provided
and fun is guaranteed! The
$149.95 package price is based
on double occupancy for room
and dance. Ticket prices for the
dance only are $46 per couple
or $23 per single. Deadline for
reg1stration is Dec. 28. Call 1800-325-(}]43 tor information.
Kentucky Dam Village State
Resort Park, Gilbertsville
New Year's Eve Celebration
Join us for a New Year's Eve
celebration that you are sure to
enjoy! Party favors, hors d'oeuvres and entertainment provided to ring in the New Year!
Event will be held at the
Kentucky
Dam
Village
Convention Center. Dance tickets are $40 per couple or $20
per person. Add on dinner
anclJor one night's lodging for
two and make it a romantic getaway! Enjoy dinner for two at
the Harbor Lights Restaurant,
dancing from 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m., one night in a Village Inn
room (double occupancy), and
a hearty breakfast the next
morning! All for only $149.95 •
per couple. Entertainment provided by Sound Services - DJ
Entertainment
with
over
_100,000 songs and numerous
dance lighting effects, you'll
have the best time you've had
in years! Registration is recommended but not required. Call
Anthony Lawrence at l-800325-0146
or
email
Anthony.Lawrence@ ky.gov.
The best time for a murder
mystery game is anytime, especially New Year's Eve! Come
with your curiosity and watch
the mystery come alive. It will
be up to you to find the culprit
as audience members will have
lJf
~ppeal
~·
• Continued from p1
'9 11 call placed by Bettina
unt that picked up a voice
Jund to be Hunt's saying,
Vl'aybe if I shoot you ... " and
ten a female voice found to
~ his wife's saying, "No, I
·omisc" and "Stop - please
)."During the same call there
another threat toward her
r<f then portions where
e1tina Hunt can be heard begerg for her life. according to
1se history.
Other aspects of the case
at were under appeal dealt
irh evidence that came out in
i'~l. For instance, blood on
Hunt's clothing that matched
Bettina Hunt's, a shell casing
found resting on a rubber window seal in the vehicle Hunt
used to flee the scene, a juice
bottle found on the kitchen
counter of Bettina Hunt's
home that was linked to Hunt
and, most significantly perhaps, the murder weapon
itself.
Hunt wrecked his vehicle
shortly after leaving the scene,
dropping it off a bridge, and
was later helped by locals
from the creek below. At that
time, one witness said she saw
Hunt drop something behind a
tree. The gun used to kill
Bettina Hunt was later located
in the spot and casings found
at the murder scene were later
cO'nnected to the weapon.
Turner said he felt the case
against Hunt was a tight one
throughout the trial and so was
not entirely surprised to have
the conviction upheld. Still,
considering it was a death sentence, Turner says it must have
been near seamless.
' "The history with these
types of cases are that many
times the appeals court will
just look for technicalities to
overturn," he said. "In this
case, it was upheld. He (Hunt)
was offered life without parole
numerous times, in fact once
during the trial. From that
standpoint, he sentenced himself as far as I'm concerned.
He had an opportunity and
wouldn't do it."
Turner said he is sure there
will be several more times
when Hunt's conviction will
be again examined, but for
now he's just pleased to have
seen this first appeal upheld.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Yates of Prestonsburg, are pleased to
announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ashley
Nicole Akers, to Mr. Zethaniel Shepherd, son of Mrs. Caren
Shepherd and the late Mr. Russell Shepherd of David, KY.
Ashley is a 2008 graduate from the University of Kentucky
and is employed by Operation UNITE; she is currently pursuing graduate school through the University of Kentucky.
Zethaniel is a graduate from Sullivan University and is
employed by Big Sandy Area Community Action Program.
The couple is planning a May 15th wedding at the StumboWilkinson Convention Center, located at Jenny Wiley State
Park ... and request that you save the date.
=ilings
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CI!NTER
• Continued from p1
·· Tve served m an offtcial Republican
Constable, District 1
>sition in Floyd County for
Hubert Collins, Democrat
Ben Ferguson, Democrat
ost of my life and I love the
Mike Hall, Democrat
lople of this county and I'm ,
Judge-Executive
i{.1eful
Constable, District 2
R.D. "'Doc" Marshall,
. they will reelect me."
Allen says he has not heard Democrat
Terry Triplett, Democrat
'~tlny possible challengers
Constable, District 4
ho plan to file for his seat,
Sheriff
tt is ready for any possibiJiJohn
K
Blackburn,
Jordan Case, Democrat
Democrat
t~·.
''You never about that until
Circuit Court Judge, 31st
Steve Little, Democrat
e filing deadline," he said,
Circuit, Division 1
ughing. "I've been here long
Johnny Ray Harris
Magistrate, District 2
1ough to have run across
Marie Martin Holbrook.
District Court Judge, 31st
•me strange things. There
Jackie Edford Owens,
a:; a man once who had said Democrat
District, Division 1
· was going to run all the way
James R. Allen
, until deadline. Then , on the
Magistrate, District 3
ght before deadline, he
German Stumbo, Democrat
lied me out of nowhere and
ld me he wasn't going to run.
m just have to be prepared
r whatever might happen ."
In District 3. Magistrate
)nny Daniels, who has just
Advanced Portable Infrared 1Heater1 "~
1ished his first term on the
Saves Money NOW.•• Saves Money lAtER
.<!al court, picked up a chal.t
Heal$
up to 1000 sq. ft. <~Full factory warranty
1ger in longtime district resevenly for about a $1 a day .rMoney baclc guarantee
~nt German Stumbo.
.f Safe around kids &pets .1Cannot start fires
To date, candidate filings
CALL NOWI OFFER EXPIRES SOON
.;lude:
~
itate Representative, 97th
District
Bill
Mike
:ntucky Opry. along with
)Jcation, provisional and
i}:>loyment vendors.
Free hot dogs and snacks
U be provided at the event,
1ich is being sponsored by
>,floyd County Chamber of
il'rlmerce,
Prestonshu~g
lirism Commission and the
:nmtain Arts Center.
The event is scheduled to
gin at 5 p.m. and last until 7
n.
Pall Mall
$2899• Ia>
.J & J Liquors
Betsy La
Carton
e • 478-2477
~GEON GENERAlS WAR!I;NG: Cigartltf srnoi<o
taint c.-bon monotidt~
u.,.....L~"'"'
STOP LEG CRAMPS
• Continued from p1
19991/2-gal, .
www.iHeaters.com
• Runyon,
'etera.ns
· arly Times · 1
1-888-882-2211
BEFORE THEY STOP YOU.
RHIGHLANDS
==;;~R
EGI0 N A L
ThE Medk:al CEnts of EastEmKentucky ..
Highl~ds Welcomes
Orthopaedic Specialist
Dr. Daryl S.larke
to Our Commtmity
Daryl S. Larke, M.D.
5000 KY Rt 321, Suite 2129
Highlands Regional
MedicaJ Oflk:e BuiJdlng
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 889-6200- phone
(606) 889-6201 • fax
Highlands Regional Medical Center would like to welcome
Onflopaedtc Specialist, Daryl S. Larke, M.D. In 1976, Dr. Larke
graduated from Northwestern University in Chicago. Illinois,
and completed a residency in orthopaedics at the Cleveland
Clinic . He received his Board Certification from the American
Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and Is a member of the
American Medical Association and the American Academy of
Onflopaedic Surgeons. Highlands Regional Medical Center Is
pleased to welcome. Orthopaedic Specialist, Dr. Daryl S. Larke
to our community.
Calcet is designed to help stop low calcium leg
cramps. Just ask your pharmacist.
Dr. Larke provides the following services:
Surgical/ non-surgical
treatment of:
GOING TO AUCTION!
We have a few "2009" Steel Arch-Buildings
leftm cr! 30x40, 20x30, and 30:x30
These repossessed buildings arc no'vv going to
government auction to be sold. Selling for the
balanced (m ed. Ask about our Display Discount for
even more savings!!!
Call NOW! 1-866-352-0469
• Fractures
· ·Arthritis
• Sprains
• Strains
• Tendonitis
Orthopaedic
Procedures Include:
• Arthroscopy (Knees and Shoulders)
• Knee and hip replacement
• Carpal tunnel release
• Foot surgeries
• Fracture care
Now Accepting New Patients
Call Today: (606) 889-6200
Visit Us Online: www.hrmc.org
�•
'
.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Spo.ltor:
FLOYD COUNTY
Steve LeMaster
Phone Nun T:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886·8506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
Alice Lloyd College
Women's Basketball
• A10
www.jlo_yrlcoulltyfinles.com
'"
,'J
I
,..,
'1
photos by Jamie Howell
KENTUCKY fell to SEC rival
Tennessee
in
Saturday night.
The Wildcats (7-5) could be
headed back to the Music
City Bowl for the third time
in four seasons. Kentucky
has qualified for its fourth
straight bowl game in the
Coach Rich Brooks Era.
True freshman quarterback
Morgan Newton (12) is pictured guiding the Kentucky
offense.
Big start pushes
Bears to 7-0
Eagles defeat
UVA-Wise
l
TIMES STAFF REPORT
~
Combs pours in
game-hi91i 28 points
for Allee Lloyd
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES -The Alice
Lloyd Eagles came out of the
gates strong and knocked off
Appalachian
Athletic
Conference
(AAC)
foe
Un\versity of Virginia-Wise
85-77 Tuesday, Nov. 24. The
entertaining matchup took
place before a large crowd at
the Grady NuttAthlctic Center.
After losing to Wise by 29
_. points last month, ALC was
determined not to have a
repeat performance. Both
clubs played hard in the first
20 minutes, but Alice Lloyd
was able to quickly vault to a
double-digit lead before settling for a 45-30 cushion at the
intermission.
The E:agles maintained thetr
inspired play into the second
half and increased their lead to
as much as 21 points.
With its back against the
wall, UVA-Wise showed some
determination, refusing to go
away yuietly. Sparked by a 154 run, UVA-Wise managed to
cut the deficit to only nine
points with 7:00 remaining.
Alice Lloyd needed a big
play to reverse the momentum,
and that was just what it got in
the form of a clutch three-point
field goal from junior guard
Daniel Combs. His bucket
ignited a 7-2 Eagle run which
effectively ended the th e
Virginia team's last serious
threat.
For ALC (2-4), three players reached double figures
~ scaling. Combs shot extremely
well and finished with a
career-high 28 points. · Junior
forward Will Jones scored 12
points and sophomore guard
Van Ferguson added 10 for the
Eagles.
Four different players
reached double figures scoring
for the University of VirginiaWise. Josh Jordan led the
Cavaliers (3-4) with 15 points.
Pance Kecev scored 14 points
while Travis Berry and Norris
Gaskins added 12 apiece for
UVA-Wise.
Alice Lloyd will visit
Pikeville on Saturday, Dec. 5.
!r Tip-off for the Alice LloydPikeville game is ~l ated for 8
p.m.
Blackcats fall to
1
DeSales in Class 2A
State Semifin-als
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
1
LOUISVILLE
Prestonsburg had its stellar
seasot: enJ one game shy of
reaching the Class 2A state
title game in Bowling Green
Friday night. After carrying a
14- 13 lead into halftime,
Prestonsburg fell short in its
bid to upend DeSales m the
C)ass 2A State Semifinals.
Playing inspired footbaLl in the
second half, host DeSales
moved out in front of
Prestonsburg in the third quarter and never trailed again,
defeating the Blackcats 33-28.
DeSales led 13.~0 in the second quarter following a pair of
scoring runs from Andrew
Beeler, who ultimately rushed
23 times for 181 yards and two
touchdowns in the state semifinal.
Prestonsburg. 'however,
battled back.
After trailing 7-0 at the
conclu~ion of the first quru1er
and 13-0 in the second period,
Prestonsburg answered with
some much-needed offense.
Burchett, who ended his
football career at Prestonsburg
with 3,133 yards and 39 touchdown~ during his senior season. completed 25-of-38 passes for a school record 370
yards and four touchdown~.
The Prestonsburg signal-
photos by Jamie Howell
Prestonsburg battled back from an early 13-0 deficit
Friday night. Senior quarterback Michael Burchett (pictured below) passed for a single-game school record
370 yards against the DeSales defense
caller, showing plenty of
poise, shook off a pair of interceptions to lead Prestonsburg
to a 14-13 halftime lead.
Burchett connected with Josh
Craynon on a 5-yard scaling
pass in the second quarter.
After Joseph Jamerson con
nected on an extra point ktck,
DeSales clung to a 13-7 in the
second
period.
The
Prestonsburg offense returned
to the endzone when Burchett
connected with Tyler Hall on a
7 -yard
scoring
pass.
Prestonsburg forged out in
front 14-143 before the intermission after Jamerson connected on his second straight
extra-point kick.
DeSales with much more
determination in the second
half. The Colts secured a 2622 lead in the third quarter at
the 5:23 mark and never
ti·ailed again.
Burchett found fellow
senior Josh Blackburn on a
pair of touchdown tosses in the
second half.
Prestonsburg drew within
five points (33-28) of DeSales
with l :34 remaining but
Beeler m<maged to recover an
kick
tram
the
ons1dc
Blackcats.
Prestonsburg concluded
one of its most successful seasons in school history 13-1.
PIKEVILLE
Pikeville
College ran out to a 19-0 start and
rolled past OSU-Marion 108-62
Saturday afternoon in the Mid- '
South Conference Challenge.
The Bears improved to 7-0\
remaining the only unbeaten teliJil
in the MSC.
Pikeville got points and
rebounds from 12 of the 13 players in uniform in the easy win, getting double doubles from two post
players.
Junior Andre Thornton tossed
in 21 points and pulled down 10
rebounds, seven of which were off
of the offensive glass. Senit;:~r
Maurice Thomas finished with 14
points and 10 rebounds, missing
only one of seven field goal tries
for the Bears.
Senior guard Jonathan Clark
tossed in 21 points while pulling
down five rebounds, handing out
four assists and picking up three
steals. Junior guard Justin Hicks
(Hazard HS) tossed in 12 points
while handing out four assists and
recording four steals.
OSU Marion ( 1-6) also placed
four players in double figures, 1¢
by sophomore Marcel Jackson,
who had all but two of his 20
points in the first half. Rob Reese
and Raymond McDuffie fmished
with 12 each, Luthario Jones netted 11 points.
Jackson had eight rebounds for
the Scarlett Wave, who was outrebounded 67-43.
Pikeville will return to the East
Kentucky Expo Center en
Wednesday night when NCAA
Di v. II member King College,
comes to town. Tip time is slated .
for7 p.m.
,Bellarmlile-r.inkedj,
19th in nation
,
't
TIMES STAFF REPORT
Thef
LOUISVIlLE
Bellarmine University men's golli
team ended the fall season with a1
No. 19 ranking (Oolfstat) in the'
nation and No. 4 in the Midwest
iregion. The ranking is the highest!,
ranking the Knights have had in lO
years.
The Bellarmine golf team com*
peted in six tournaments and one
1
1match during the fall season,
Bellarmine placed in the top lO 1n .
four of the t-ournaments and defeat~j
led Northern Kentucky 57()..578 in
its lone Jm~tch.
j
1
I
Prestonsburg High School grad~f
juate Brooks Herrick is a senior for
;the Bellarmine men's golf pro-1.
gram.
The Knights ' will tee it up in1
March during the Northern1
!Kentucky University Invitational at'
[Pendleton Country Club in Butler. •
I
I
photo by Paula Goble
The Prestonsburg
High School boys'
basketball program
recently held its
annual media day.
Prestonsburg was
hosting Clay County
Tuesday night in a
season-opener. The
Prestonsburg-C lay
County game ended
too late to make this
edition.• A recap of
the game will appear
in Friday's edition.
Lady Blackcats sweep
Williamson in Belfry panoramaJ
..
P'burg girls to host
Chrislmas tourney
TIMES STAFF REPORT
BELFRY - The Prestonsburg
Lady Blackcats looked sharp on all
levels over the weekend during a
panorama game at Bel fry against
Williamson
(W.Va.)
The
Prestonsburg junior varsity enjoyed a
solid start and never looked back
while playing pesky defense and hustling throughout the matchup.
Prestonsburg won the Junior varsity
game in convincing fashion , defeating Williamson 38-l8.
The Prestonsburg varsity unit was
equally as impressive in its preseason
outing.
Prestonsburg
defeateQ
Williamson 42-28 in a varsity game.
The Lady Blackcats will open the
season Friday, back on the road at
Belfry. Prestonsburg will compete in
a tournament at Bourbon County
Dec. 11 . The Lady Blackcats will
host a Christmas Tournament Dec.
18-20 at the Fieldhouse. Head coach
Jackie Day Crisp guides the
Prestonsburg girls' basketball program. Bobby Hackworth and Don
Compton are assistant coaches on the
Prestonsburg girls' basketball staff.
�..
A, 0 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE fLOYD CoUNTY TIMES
ady Eagles outlast
•
•
•
lSlttng Virginia- Wise
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIPPA PASSES - Trailing
17 points with- 15:00
aining in the Appalachian
hletic Conference (AAC)
contest, Alice Lloyd College
mounted a furious comeback
d knocked off the University
of Virginia-Wise 107-104
csday, Nov. 24.
The Lady Cavaliers rode a
flurry of successful long-range
shets to build a 59-45 lead by
the intermission. Wise opened
the second half on fire, and five
minutes into the second stanza,
till maintained a 17-point
lead.
At this point, Alice Lloyd
began to slowly eat into the
deficit as Wise's hot shooting
finally cooled off. Sparked by
the guard play of Gemma Gray
and Bree Frazier, combined
with inside work from Nicole
Lutes and Alison Feltner, Alice
Lloyd connected on several
tough shots to gain some
by
much-needed momentum.
As the game entered crunch
time, Alice Lloyd had trimmed
the deficit to only five (95-90).
The Lady Eagles took their
first lead (102-101) when
Feltner connected from inside
the paint with 1: 15 remaining.
On the ensuing possession,
Wise connected on a threepointer to gain a 104-102 lead.
Lutes than tied the contest for
the Lady Eagles with 32 seconds remaining. Wise had the
ball with the opportunity to
hold for one shot.
Rather than run the clock
down, however, Wise went for
a quick hitter that missed the
mark. Feltner corralled the
rebound for ALC and was
fouled. The sophomore calmly
sank two free throws to give
her club a 106- 104 advantage.
On its next possession, Wise
lost the ball and the Lady
Eagles received possession.
Gray was then fouled at the 3.5
mar.k for the Lady Eagles. The
sophomore drained l-of-2 free
throw attempts. Wise's Amber
Carter furiously rushed down
the court looking to get off a
shot but her 35-footer was off
at the buzzer.
Gray led Alice Lloyd (3-6)
with a game-high 26 points.
Lutes followed with 20 points
for the Lady _Eagles. Feltner
flipped in 19 points and Frazier
added 12 for the Alice Lloyd
women's basketball team.
Carter paced Wise offensively, scoring 17 points. Ayla
Young added 14 points for the
Lady Cavaliers (3-4). Jaydee
Brewer and Charlotte Reasor
pushed in 12 points apiece
while and Chelsea Cluesman
added 11 for the Wise women's
basketball team.
Another test from an area
team looms for the Lady
Eagles.
Alice Lloyd will host
Pikeville on Thursday (Dec. 3)
at the Grady Nutt Athletic
Center.
ALLEN CENTRAL was hosting former head coach Johnny Martin and Pike County Central
Tuesday night in a season-opener. A recap of the game will appear in Friday's edition.
ate layup gives Union
•
over Lady Bears
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - A threeQ int shot to win at the buzzer
rattled out and Union College
escaped with a 78-76 win over
th Pikeville College Lady
1l ars Saturday afternoon.
Union (6-2) had taken a
lead on a layup from Allmerican Brooke Smith with
nine seconds to go, setting up
Pikeville' s last chance. A
three-point shot by sophomore
Megan Mosley (Knott County
Central HS) fell off as the hom
sounded, giving the visiting
.Bulldogs the win.
Pikeville (4-3) got 29
points and eight rebounds
from junior Natiera Hinton
before she fouled out with four
minutes remaining. Hinton
joined
junior
Whitney
Compton - who had fouled out
with nine points and eight
rebounds - on the Pikeville
bench.
Smith paced Union with 32
points and seven rebounds.
Senior Carley Blankenship
followed with 10 points and
six rebounds to go along with
a team-high six assists.
Mosley finished with 13
points and eight assists.
Playing out of a reserve role,
junior Umren Potts added 10
points and six rebounds for the
Lady Bears, which edged
Union on the glass 38-35.
Pikeville shot 47.4 percent
from the field and hit 46.2 percent (6-of-13) from the arc.
The Lady Bears finished 69.6
percent from the free throw
line, but in the second half, hit
photo by Jamie Howell
only 9-of-15. Meanwhile, PRESTONSBURG finished the 2009 season 13-1 following the loss to DeSales in the Class
Union was 11-of-13 from the 2A State Semifinals Friday night. Senior quarterback Michael Burchett passed for over 3,100
stripe in the second half to yards and 39 touchdowns during his senior season.
help secure the 'Win.
The Lady Bears will return
to action on Thursday night
when they visit Alice Lloyd.
Pikeville will be looking for a .
sweep of the three-game season series over its regional
rival. The Lady Bears will then
return home on Friday night to
play Morris College. Tip-off
for the Pikeville-Morris game
is set for 7 p.m. at the Pikeville
College Gym.
ikeville pounces
hio tate-Mansfield
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - Seven
players reached double figures
in the scoring column as
Pikeville College blistered the
nets for 67 percent shooting in
a 128-49 win over outmatched
Ohio State-Mansfield. The
gl:\me was the second of eight
c ntests played Friday in the
id-South
Conference
hallenge at the Frankfort
G . nvention Center. MSC
te~s played on back-to-back
d~y s in the debut event.
Pikeville improved to 6-0
~
the first time since the
004-05 season. That particuar Pikeville team lost its seventh game to Brevard College;
this edition of Bears will try
for their seventh win to start
the season against OSU-
Marion at 12:30 on Saturday.
The Scarlet Wave lost the
day's opener to St. Catharine
96-51.
Not only did the Bears
shoot 66.7 percent for the
game, but also they were over
80 percent until midway
through the first half, exploding out to a lead that would be
67-30 by recess. Pikeville then
scored 25 of the first 26 second-half points as Kelly Wells
substituted liberally in the
game. Every player in uniform
logged at least 12 minutes, and
all three playing that amount
are in the regular rotation for
the Bears.
Senior Josh Samarco paced
Pikeville with 18 points.
Seniors Anthony Smith and
Jonathan Clark netted 16
points apiece. Senior Adam
Simmons tossed in 15 points
and pulled down seven
rebounds for the balanced
Bears. Junior Ryan Whitaker
and sophomore Kane Belcher
chipped in 11 points while
senior Maurice Thomas added
10 as part of the convincing
Pikeville win.
Pikeville won the rebounding battle 48-23. The Bears
recorded 25 assists to only
nine turnovers.
Pikeville forced its Ohio
opponent into making numerous miscues. Mansfield committed 25 turnovers in the setback.
Freshman Tim Stakolich
led the Mavericks (1 -6) with
24 points. Shannon Catron
came in off of the bench and
added eight points.
•
Austin Martin, an 11-year-old from Teaberry, claimed his first deer, a 10-polnt buck, Nov. 22
on his uncle's farm in Floyd County.
BOWliNG AMBASSADOR
•
nyder resigns from position
Marshall football coach
TIMES STAFF REPORT
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall University Head
Football Coach Mark Snyder
announced his intention to
resign Sunday.
"I met with Mike Hamrick
Director of Athletics) exten·ively today and we discussed
ur football program. I feel
that it was in the best interest
of our program for me to
· 11nounce my intent to resign
t y position," Snyder said. "It
Has been an honor to be the
coach here and I will always
b · appreciative of the opportunity my university gave me.
"I want to thank all of the
fans for their support and all of
my players and assistant
coaches fo~ their hard work
and dedication. I wish the program nothing but the best."
Snyder, a 1988 Marshall
graduate, has served as head
coach for the past five seasons
at his alma-mater and has a
career record of 22-37.
"I want to thank Mark for
flis five years of service to
Marshall
University,"
Hamrick said. " He is a
Marshall guy and we wish him
the best in his future endeavors."
Hamrick confirmed that a
search for a new head coach
will begin immediately and to
protect the integrity of the
search he will not comment on
any aspect of it during the
process.
Fulmer among candidates
for Louisville job: Former
University of Tennessee head
coach Phil Fulmer is among
the coaches on a long list for
the Louisville head coach
position. Louisville let Steve
Kragthorpe go following a 152 1 showing. The Cardinals
ended the 2009 season 4-8.
Wall earns more league, national accolades
lac keats
TIMES STAFF REPORT
• Continued from p9
he John DeRossett-coached
Slackcats compiled a perfect
0-0 regular-season record.
Blackburn led Prestonsburg
in receiving, catching three
passes for 120 yards and two
touchdowns. Blackburn was
one of two Prestonsburg players
to reel in a pair of scoring receptions. Josh Craynon netted 86
yards and scored a pair of
tou.chdowns on six catches fot
Brandon Christopher Taylor
was chosen to compete in a
sports
competition
in
Vienna, Austria, with the
People to People program
over the summer. Taylor and
other students from around
the United States were chosen to represent the nation
in the People to People
Friendship Games in July.
He completed In bowling,
earning
the
name
" Kentucky" since he was the
only participant from the
state to compete in the sport.
He received a perfect performance athletic evaluation
and college credit. Gearheart
Communications and the
Upper Toler Church of Christ
helped to make the trip possible for the Floyd County
student. Taylor is the son of
Chandrea Lea Taylor and the
late Daniel R. Taylor of
Harold. He is the grandson of
Charles and Towana Frasure
of Harold and Dennis R.
Taylor of Pikeville.
Blackcats.
Austin
the
McKinney was the secondleading receiver yards-wise for
the Blackcats, making a gamehigh nine catches for 111 yards.
DeSales held Prestonsburg
to minus-four yards rushing.
On the defensive side, Alex
Griffith and Trevor Stovall
recorded a team-high 12 tackles
apiece for the Blackcats.
Numerous
Prestonsburg
defenders stepped up and
played well against a fast,
strong and very athletic
DeSales offense. McKinney, a
leader for the Prestonsburg
defensive unit, exited the field
with 11 tackles. Zack Key and
Alex Gamer collected lO tackles apiece for the Blackcats.
DeSales (11 -3) will play Fort
Campbell (14-0) in the Class
2A state championship game.
LOUISVILLE - University of Kentucky men's basketball player John Wall was named the SEC
Freshman of the Week as announced by the league office on Monday.
Wall, a 6-4 guard from Raleigh. N.C., a\erageu 19.0 points. 5.5 assists and 4.0 rebounds m leading the Wildcats to the Cancun Challe nge championship. He was named the tournament MVP after
he scored a car;.:er-h1gh 23 points in leading Kentucky to a 73-65 overtime victory against Stanford
in the finals of the Cancun Challenge. He hit a jumper with 30 seconds left in regulation to tie the
score and then knocked down two free throws with 2.4 seconds left to send the game into overtime.
The honor was the second straight SEC Freshman of the Week honor for Wall. The Wildcats
have won all three weekly freshman honors from the conference otTicc this season, heginning with
Eric Bledsoe in the first week and Wall the last two weeks. Junior Patrick Patte rson was also named
the league':; Player or the Week last week giving the Wildcats four SEC Player/Freshman of the
week awllrds thi s season.
Wall was alstl named the ESPN.com National Player of the Week last week.
�.....
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2, 2009 •
Main Street, Martin, Ky.
Phone 285-3368
#6509-22
Milwaukee Sawzall
Laminate Flooring
23,000 BTU
Hitachi
5/8"
Hammer Drill
Kerosene
·H eater
148-Piece
Crescent Tool· Set
5' Aluminum
Step
ladder
#6742..20
Milwaukee
Drywall Screw Gun
WOLVERINE
12-Gallon
#W04707
Wet/Dry
10" Steel Toe
Boot
SHP
Vac
WOLVERINE
5-Gallon
Driveway
Sealer
Sweat-Shirt
ocket
Tee
All Case
Knives and
Zippo Lighters
Wonder
Coal
Heater
Hoodie
12-2
Building
Wire
250'
~ 1,1
�. A12 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
12-Gallon
600 Thread Count
800 Thread Count
Sheet
Set
Sheet
Set
Shop Vac
9
7
148-Piece Crescent
.Dora,
- Spongebob
or Diego Throws
Tool
sets
Bonn
Hamme~-Loop
Coffee Pots
Jeans
Herdsman
Jacket
#470710"
Safety Toe Boots
All Carhartt Clothing In-Stock, Men and Women's-30o/o Off
John Deere
Boots
JD4193
JD4283
All Rocky &
Georgia Boots
%
All Case Knives ·
& Zippo Lighters
%
Brown Jersey
Gloves
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2, 2009 • A13
LE
•
WITH AMERICAN LAMB
FAMILY FEATURES
N
othing says special celebration like elcgan,,
delicious American Lamb. Whether it's a holida)
feast or an intimate famil] dinner, Amcncan Lamb
is elegant yet easy to prepare. From the traditional
leg roast to the qumtcsscntial rack, there's a lamb
dish for every holiday occasion. American Lamb's umquc rich
flavor can make any meal seem special and wtll make your
family and friends feel especially appreciated.
Rack of Lamb- a Show-Stoppin.g Fa" orite
An impressive presentation that is ~urpnsingly easy to
prepare at home, the rack offers \'Crsatihty f!lr hobd y
entertaining. The rack of lamb is an i\.on off nt" dn m,
menus across the country. Se~ing a rack of lamb du : g
the holidays makes it easy to have an effortless, estaurant
quality meal at home.
Rack Lingo
Lollipops- the rack is cut into mdt~Jdua' c.1ops a lO
trimmt..>d of all fat for an appetizer that .s sin· p ~ t mah.
impressive to present. and easy to eat right offth~ bone
Frenched -A few inches of meat rerr \led tro n th.:
end of the bones, creating an attractive pt\N.n~ t l
Tips
For a holiday party, cook two rack o..s s at a tir 1e th, \
will fit side by side in most roasting par•s and two a...:k
roasts will feed 8 people. Sene the 1wo mcks int rlaced
with fresh herbs twisted around the b6nL"S tor-a ~·1 v.
stopping prescntatwn.
Pecan Crusted Rack of Lamb
With Rosemary Balsamic Sauce
Serves 8
2 frenched racks of lamb
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons coarse grain mustard
2 cloves minced garlic
3/4 cup fresh bread crumbs
3/4 cup toasted and chopped pecans
4 tablespoons chopped fresh rosemary, dhided
4 ounces semi-soft goat cheese, crumbled
1 cup balsamic vinegar
Preheat oven tr 425cF. Rub lamb with oil and alt Place m a
roasting pan, tat side dov.11. Roast 8 minutes. 1 urn and contmuc
roasting 8 minutes. Remove from oven, leaving oven on.
Combine mustard, bread crumbs, garlic, pecans, 2 tablespoons
rosemary, and goat cheese. Spread over lamb. Return toO\ en
wd cook 15 minutes, until crust is golden brown. Remove from
oven and cover with foil to keep warn1.
In saucepan, combine balsamic vinegar and rcmaimng
2 tablespoons rosemary and let simmer for 6 to 8 minutes or
until reduced to half.
Slice lamb into indi\'idual chops and drizzle sauce O\er chop:.
Serve with roasted butternut squash.
Pecan Crusted Rack of Lamb
Roasted Leg of American Lamb
With Feta Vinaigrette
•
t.
Serves 8 to I0
1 6 to 7-pound boneless leg of lamb
1 pint plain Greek yogurt
I tablespoon curry powder
4 cloves minced garlic
l teaspoon kosher salt
Mix all marinade ingredients together and rub over
lamb. Marinate overnight in fridge.
Preheat oven to 375°F.
Place lamb on roasting rack in a roasting pan. Roast
lamb for approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes or
until the internal temperature reaches desired donencss.
Once lamb IS removed from oven. let it rest for 15
minutes. Slice to desrred thickness and top with feta
~ inaigrette. Serve with roasted fingerling potatoes and
green beans.
Feta Vinaigrette
l/2 cup juice from 2 lemons
2 ounces red wine vinegar
1/2 bunch parsley chopped
4 ounces extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
112 pound feta cheese (coarsely crumbled)
In a bowl mix together all mgredients except cheese.
Add cheese at the end.
American Lamb Lollipops With Minted Tomato Sauce
Serves 8
1/2 cup Dijon mustard
I tablespoon balsamic vinegar
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons minced fresh rosemary
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 l/2 teaspoons kosher salt
2 frenched racks of lamb
Combine mustard, balsamic vinegar, oil, rosemary, garlic and salt.
Place lamb in a roasting or sheet pan with the ribs curving down, and
coat the tops with mustard mixture. Allow to stand for l hour at room
temperature.
Preheat oven to 450°F.
Roast lamb for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and cover with
aluminum foil. Allow to sit for l 5 minutes, then cut into individual
ribs and serve w1th sauce:
Minted To.mato Sauce
1 clove garlic, crushed with a little salt
l/4 cup water
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1 to 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
2 to 3 tomatoes, crushed
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon chopped mint
Combine all ingredients in food processor and blend for I minute.
American Lamb Lollipops With Minted Tomato Sauce
American Lamb Roasts
for Holiday Entertaining
Perfect for relaxed entertaming American Lamb 111\isb
make a great holiday meal for sharing w1ih fa.ni y and
friends., 'othing could be easier than roasting l... mb. \\ l'ilc
lamb roasts need to cook slo\~ and· low, they take very
little preparation time. allov. ing you ft) spend tunc \\ ,.,,
your guests while the lamb cooks to perfcdiul1 1
Leg of lamb rs a popular and tn1ditionul ma t 31 !1
readily available at mo;e;t grocerv store: dtrring the
holidays. Shoulder roast and oond~ss loin m,l$ts rre al ~
great options but may need t{\ be :pccial ordered '\ uUI
grocery store or butcher.
Tips
Let the lamb roast re~t for I0 to l" m•nutt.: untJ lth~
internal temperature reaches the tdcal , mp"ratlll\,
A cooling period will allow the nli.at',.,JJil'C:i to settle
and make .:an 1nb casie1:
Sen·c Jan~ roasts ramih 'L'r k with car'\ ed. s' rcL,J
meat armngcd un a large platl~r \\ rlh fn:..:h I erb, and
roasted vegetables.
For more recipes and couktng infonnu•10n v;s1t
amcncanlamb.com.
~
Roasted Leg of American Lamb With Feta Vinaigrette
�A14 • WEDNESDAY,
2009
DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
. \!tbe tn:iires
·CLASSIFIE
l
sell
buy -
rent -
hire -find
s
for you!
r
Over 18,000 Readers every issue!
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
ly $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement· Items under $100 • 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads· 1 Day $5.00 • 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
"ForSale
Special"
3 lines/
•
I
\
3 days only
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
1. Call: (606) 8868506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E·mail: classifieds(alfloydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 S. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.O. 390, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
DEADLINES:
Wednesday's paper@ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Visa - MC - Discover
Check
Write your
ad here:
• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use· descriptive words to identify your items
• State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
N A M E - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS: __________________________~--------
Announcements
200
r
Services
300
Financial
_.00
Want To Buy
Miscellaneous
Want to buy: 3 br 14x70
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must be reasonably
priced. Call 606-8742802.
2009 Honda Rubicon for
sale.
Black;
power
steenng;
gps; sport
wheels/tires; wench; only
300 miles. Will sacrifice
to sell! $8,000. Please
call 226·0351. (Leave
message).
Yard Sale
Inside Yard sale: Dec
2nd· ? Sam-? Beauty
shop dryer & chair,
pedicure cart and lots of
new and used mise
items. Down Cliff Rd on
2nd steel turn left on
Hibiscus Court 5th house
on the left. Call 886-2080
for any questions.
Education
500
600
·
Animals
Agriculture
700
Merchandise
900
Need a
OJ
for
Christmas, New Years or
private
parties.
Will
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606-377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
For sale: 5x10 tilt trailer.
$400. Call 874-0752.
Furniture
ALLEN
FURNITURE
ALLEN, KY
Furniture,
used
appliances,
living
I
bedroom suits, bunk
beds, and lots morel
Call 606-874-9790.
G!lU 606-874-9790.
Miscellaneous
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell onlme.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
Subscribe
.
to the
. Floyd County
'
Times.
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 226·
1028 or 874-0752
1 000
- Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
Autos
For sale: 2004 Impala.
58,000 miles. $ 5,500.
Call 886-6749 or 2264215.
Living room sale- sofa,
chairs, tables, rugs,
pictures, glassware and
eel. Also concrete mixer
like new. Call 606-8866500.
For sale: 1990 Transport
Van Pontiac. Runs good
& looks good. 27 mpg
Good for work van. $400
For sale: 250 Recon. per month. 606-874Like new! $.3,000. C111 ) 1123.
226-1028 or 874-0752.
'
)
l
Richard Albert, M.D.
1& 2 br apartment for
2005 M1tshubish1 galant.
Extra sharp. Moon roof, rent.Located on Ky Rt
V6. 60,000 miles. Asking 321 between Highland
hosp1tal & Davis market.
$7,495
1998 S-10 . 4 cyclinder,5 Central heat I air with
washer I dryer hookup.
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000 References and deposit
required.
Seniors
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero - 80,000 welcome. Call 789·5973.
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7.495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
Quik Silver located 1 1/2
2001 Jeep Cherokee. mile North of PCC. Now
$4,200.
has 2 br, 1 1/2 bath town
2000 Ford Windstar. house
with
lovely
$2,895
hardwood floors
All
2000 Geo Tracker
appliances with storage
2002 Chevy Malibu. and
carport.
$585
$3,495
monthly plus deposit. No
1995
Hightop , pets and No HUD. Also
customized van $2,700
Call8862842
Real Estate
Rentals
3500
Apartments/
Townhouses
Apartment
for
rent.
Located above Unisign
on US 23 at lvel. 2 br, 1
bath. $400 month plus
$400 deposit. 1 year
lease. No pets. Call 606·
478-8100.
1 BR, apartment for rent.
Utilities
&
appliances
furnished.
Located
between Prestonsburg &
Painstville. No pets. No
parting. $550 per month
$250 deposit. Call 7916016
Efficency apartment for
rent. $125.00 weekly.
$100 deposit. All utilities
are paid. Call886-79i8.
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 bath,
stove. fridge, w/d hook
up, city limits at US 23 &
Hwy 80. $550 mth plus
utilities
with
$350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237-4758.
For rent: at Stanville. 2 br
house/trailer
lots
storage-parking. Partly
furnished. $300 mo. Plus
$300 deposit. Call 4785713.
Aparhnents/
Townhouses
has large 1 br with
private back deck and
cherry cabinets. $525
monthly plus deposit. NO
pets and no HUD. Call
226-1925 or 434·6516 or
886-8583.
Commercial
50 X 90 Building 18 tt tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606·285-3368.
Houses For Rent
House for rent in Allen. 3
br, 2 ba with large living
room, kitchen & utility.
$650 per month with
$500 deposit. No Hud.
One year lease &
references required. Call
606-478-1122 or 7915262.
Room for rent in Knott
Co. On near 4 -lane on
Rt80. Private bath, all
necessities. $100 wk. 1
person. Call 260·3364360.
Bi
Community & Technical College
Formerly of
Pain Management
Student Affairs Assistant II (Financial Aid)
886-8506
Announces The Opening
of His Clinic
Please visit our website at www.bi~jtsandy.kctcs.edu/br for
additional information and application deadlines.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
498 Ky. Rt. 321 N, 1/4-mile past Premier Motors and beside
Peterbilt Trucking
Big Sandy Community and Technical College is an equal opportunity employer
and education institution. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
Call
1, 2 3, 4 Bedrooms
mailable for extremely
low-income people at
Highland Heights Apts.
in Goble-Roberts Addn.,
and Cliffside Apts. on
Cliff Road, Prestonsburg.
Computerized
learning centers offer
social/educational pro·
grams for children and
adults. All utilities in·
ci!Jded at Highland
Hgts., utility allowance
at Cliffside. Call (606)
886-0608, 886·1927, or
886·1819. TOO: 1-800·
648-6056.
Highland
Heights and Cliffside
Apartments do not discriminate in admission
or employment in subsidized housing on ac·
count of race, color,
national origin, sex, age,
disability, religion and
:~~ilial
sta-
606-297-1600
1
Rentals
4 Br house for rent. In
city limits. $750 month
plus
deposit
&
refrences.Call 889-9265
or 226-0725.
Large country house for
rent. 4 br, 2 1/2 bath.
With central heat I air. 8
miles from Prestonsburg.
$800 per month $800
deposit. Call 886-8366
For Rent: 2 br house.
Located at Cow Creek.
Call874-9132.
Rentals
For rent. new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen.
Furnished.
Restrictions apply &
references required. Call
377-2357.
Mobile home for rent.
Located
in
North
Prestonsburg.
Deposit
and references recuired.
Call 889-0363.
16x80 Mobile home ffr
rent. 3 br. 8 miles fro
Prestonsburg on Rt 11 .
$500. Call 886-2842.
3 br , extra nice mobile'
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilities and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874·2802.
PUBLIC NOTICE
I, Jennifer Burke Elliott, a duly licensed attorney practicing
in Floyd County, Kentucky, have been appointed by the
Floyd Circuit Court as Warning Order Attorney for the unknown spouse of Crystal D. Burchett. The Order is to notify the unknown spouse of Ms. Crystal D. Burchett that a
legal action has been brought against him, the same being
Floyd Circuit Court Civil Action No. 09-CI-1196. The legal
action is in the nature of a debt collection against the,unknown spouse of Ms. Burchett by the Plaintiff, Kentucky
Housing Corporation, and to secure a mortgage upon properties located at East Point, Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being more particularly described in the Deed of Record in
Mortgage Book 528, Page 488, in the Floyd County Clerk's
Office.
Notice is hereby given to the unknown spouse of Ms.
Crystal D. Burchett that his failure to respond to the Plaintiff's
Complaint could result in a loss of his interest in the property
that was stated herein. As Warning Order Attorney, a response must be filed within fifty (50) days of November 12,
2009.
Jennifer Burke Elliott
Attorney at Law
181 E. Court Street
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 886-9937
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION DEFERMENT
DUE TO COAL MARKETING PROBLEMS
·J:
In accordance w ith 405 KAR 16:020, notice is hereby
given that FCDC Coal, Inc., 587 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, has applied for a coal marketing reclamation deferment for its surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, permit No. 836-8064. Deferment of reclamation
is being requested for approximately 21.78 acres. The operation is located 1.9 mile southeast of Printer, in Floyd County.
The surface area is owned by Black Diamond Land Company, LLC, Roberts Heirs, Jeff Gayheart, Appalachian Land
Compay et al. , and Edgar and Luncinda Kidd.
The ope raton is located 1.4 mile southeast from KY Route
122's j unction with KY Route 2030, and located 0.004 mile
northeast of Spurlock Creek on the Harold USGS 7 1(2
minute quadrangle map.
The deferment is sought due to a coal marketing problem
and is being requested for an initial period of six months. The
deferment may be renewed for additional periods up to a
maximum of 30 months.
f
Santa Says,
~· "Ho Ho Ho,
•
Home for the Holidays!!"
Relax to our low utility costs
at Park Place Apartments!
Move in by December 31. 2009
Free Nintendo Wii Game Console!
~ Security Deposit to be paid In full.
'"-'""' Rent includes water, sewer, garbage pickup
Laundry Room on site
Call Sheri at 606-886-0039
Equal Housing Opportunity
~
:)i
1 1
1I"J
~
,
1
:
"I
:
The application has been filed for public inspection at the
Department for Natural Resources Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg , KY 41653.
Written comments or objections must be filed within 10 days
of this notice with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, No.
2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
~
Public Notice
Notice is hereby
given that Emma
United Methodist
Ct'lurch, of Emma,
KY 41653 has filed
an application with
the Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet
to relocate a building and construct
an addition onto
the relocated building, at latitude 37d
38' 07.42" N and
longitude 82d 42'
02.09"
W. Any
cqmments or objections concerning
this
application
shall be directed to
Kentucky Division
of Water, Water
Resources Branch,
200
Fair
Oaks
Lane, Fourth Floor,
Frankfort
Office
Part, Frankfort, KY
40601.
Phone:
(502) 564-3410
Houses For Rent
E~HIGHLANDS
W~~R E G I 0 N A L
ThE Medical CentEr' of Eastern Kentucky_
Come grow with us!!
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN
DEFENDANT, SPOUSE OF
RICHARD BEVINS
WARNING ORDER
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned attorney has been appointed to
notify the Defendant, UNKNOWN DEFENDANT, SPOUSE OF RICHARD
BEVINS, that a civil action has been
filed against her in Floyd Circuit Court,
Division II, as C.A. No. 09-CI-00136.
Said Defendant must immediately file
an Answer in this matter, otherwise,
judgment may be entered against her.
Said Defendant should contact the un
dersigned attorney immediately.
Anthony Craig Davis
Davis Law Office
104 Hays Complex
P.O. Box 220
Betsy Layne, Kentucky 41605
Office: (606) 478-1002
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
L.P.N. Positions
Nursing - 4th Floor
Full-Time
Under the direction of the Medical/Surgical Director, the L.P.N. delivers
nursing care for patients according to Kentucky Practice Standards and
under supervision of an R.N. Records and reports all observed symptoms, reactions, treatments and change in patient's condition to the R.N.
Demonstrates knowledge regarding emergency measure for sudden ad·
verse development in the environment and/or patient. Assists physi·
cians with special tests and procedures. Insures confidentiality of
patient information and records.
Graduate from accredited licensed practical/vocational school of
nursing. Current licensure in Kentucky. Must be able to stand and walk
for long periods and do heavy lifting.
• Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• 401 k Retirement Plan
• Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 ·Fax (606) 886-7534
E-mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an equal opportumty employer.
BLASTING SCHEDULE
PERMIT NO. 880-0124
In accordance with the provision of 405 KAR 16.120, Section
3, Czar Coal Corporation, HC 64, Box 915, DeBord, KY 41214,
606/298-3565, Permit 880-0214, proposes the following blasting schedule.
The blasting site is located 1 .84 mile northwest of State Rt.
194's junction with Wolf Branch Road, near the community of
Thomas, in Martin County. No blasting will be conducted before
sunrise or after sunset.
At least 10 minutes before the blast, access to the area will
be controlled by Company personnel. Before each blast is detonated, the following type(s) of audible warning will be given.
Five (5) minutes prior to the blast, a one (1} minute series of •
long sounds of a siren. One (1) minute prior to the blast, a series of three (3) short sounds of a siren. The all-clear signal(s)
after blasting, will be One (1) prolonged blast of a siren following the inspection of the blast area. Blasting will not be conducted at times different from those given above except in
emergency situations, where rain, lightning, other atmospheric
conditions, or operator or public safety requires unscheduled
detonation. Prior to these detonations, the following audible
warning will be given: Five (5) minutes prior to blast, a one (1)
minute series of long sounds of a siren; One (1} minute prior
to the blast a series of three (3) short sounds of a siren. The allclea( signal(s) after blasting will be one (1} prolonged blast of
a siren. Also prior to detonations in emergency situations, the
perm ittee, using audible signals, shall notify all persons within
one-half (1/2) mile of the blasting site.
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
-~HIGHlANDS
. .REG I 0 N A L.
The MEdical Center of eastern Kentucky-
Help Wanted - General
Computers
For Sale: 2 lots one with
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or seperate.
on
Stevens
Located
Branch @ Cliff. Call 791-
For Hire: R.N. or L.P.N.
or respiratory therapist.
To stay with elderly
woman. Cal. 226-6243 or
226·1324 or 297-4887
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
3727 .
Come grow with us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
In Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
Unit Shift Supervisors
Nursing -4th Floor
Full-Time
1
2 br mobile home with 3
acres of land for sale.
Located at Toller Creek.
$25,000. Call 478-3763.
Under the direction of the MedicaVSurgical Director, the Unit Shift Supervisor has twelve-hour responsibility for the effective implementation
of the philosophy, goals, policies, and procedures of the Hospital and
the nursing department and their effect on patient care in the department.
5000
6000
Graduate of accredited RN nursing program and currently licensed in
the state of Kentucky. Bachelor's Degree with concentration in nursing
preferred. Five years of clinical experience preferred, demonstrated
clinical competence in nursing practice. Demonstrates leadership abil·
ity and potential managerial competency. Evidence of this includes,
but is not limited to, effective communication skills, ability to deal well
with people, ability to problem solve, ability to confronVresolve issues,
ability to motivate others, ability to plan, organize and direct the activities of otherj>. Knowledge of human resource management; fiscal management skills; customer services skills; and familiarity with regulatory
and accrediting agency standards preferred.
,
~ I
I
• Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• MedicaVOentallnsurance
• 401 k Retirement Plan
·Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 • Fax (606) 886·7534
E-mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer.
,
"MAY GOD BLESS YOUR HOME"
Are You Protected?
An identity is stolen
every 3 seconds. Call
Lifelock now to protect
your family free tor 30days!
1-an-481-4882
Promocode: ·
FREEMONTH
Financial
CREDIT CARD
RELIEF
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
Call Credit Card Relief
for your
free consultation. 1·
877-264-8031
We Carry All Kinds of Livestock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & Visa.
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSURED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886-2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
·Visit www.redcross.org or contact your local American Red Cross chapter
today to learn more.
+
American
Red Cross
seasonal income.
Will pay to train,
Please call
1-868-811-1151
Interested candidates should forward a resume or contact:
Cathy Heston, Chief Nursing Officer, or Patton R. Hart, Human
Resouces Director, P_O. Box 769, 2483 Highway 644, Louisa,
KY 41230, at (606) 638-9451.
TRMC
www.threeriversmedicalcenter.com
E/0/E
At Nationwide~, we go the extra mile to save you
money. That's why we offer a variety of auto premium
discounts, including our multi-car discount, our safe
driver discount, airbag discount and more.
Call us and start saving money today.
Natiotnvidi ls On Your Side®
Full-time Delivery Technician
with a progressive fast-growing
medical equipment company.
ru ..
. •
. · Nat1onw1de'
Insurance &
•
Rnancial Services
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0330
Renewal
To stay safe from fires:
0 Create a home fire escape plan
0 Practice your plan at least twice a year
0 Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
0 Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once a year
0 Purchase and learn how to use fire extinguishers safely
Learn to
prepare taxes
and earn great
We offer a generous benefits package and a competitive.
salary.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
To prevent fires before they start:
0 Never leave burning candles unattended
0 Keep fuel (paper, clothing, bedding} at least three feet
away from heat sources
H&R
BLOCK
• Obstetrical Care SeNices
• Medical/Surgical SeNices
Natloowlde Mutual lnsuranoe Company and alfil-.ted Companies
Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Coltn1bus, OH 43215·2220
Nationwide(!Jl is a registered federal service mark ol
Nalloowlde Mutual Insurance Com
Preparedness is your best defense against deadly fires.
Use these checklists to make your home safe and prepare your fa~ily.
AMERICAN TAX
RELIEF
POSITION AVAILABLE
Prestonsburg, Ky.
(606) 886•0008 (Offictl
(606) 886-9483 (Fax)
4 Out Of 5Americans Are Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat.
Tax / Accounting
Save on auto insurance.
Kimber McGuire
FIRES
DIRECTV
For the best TV
experience, upgrade
from cable to Olrectv
today!
Packages start
at $29.99
1-866-541-o834
Current career opportunities for full-time RN positions are
available in the following areas:
office for an application.
Highland Terrace does not
discriminate in admission or
employment in subsidized
housing on account of race,
color, creed, religion, sex,
national origin,
age, familial sta- ~
Ius or disability.
303 University Drive
HOME
$12,000 in debt
CALL NOW!
1·877-266-0261
NURSING R.N. OPPORTUNITIES
.,OIIlUUTY
Home Improvements and Repairs
40-ft. Bucket Truck and
We solve debt
problems!
If you have over
Three Rivers Medical Center in Louisa, KY, is looking for decJ...
icated and experienced nursing professionals.
--
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
ADT
Free Home Security
System
$850 Value
with purchase of alarm
monitoringservices
from ADT Security
Services.
Call1-888-274-3888
www..ftoydcountytimas.com
L.:J
Electrical Contracting
Security
------·Qtbe Qtiiiili
1·866-891~1150
886-1925, TOO: 1-800-648·
6056 or 711, or come by the
D£.iJI
SEITLEMENT'
USA
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
PleaS8C811
Super Tanning Beds
2051 Ky_ Rt. 40 West,
Staffordsville, KY
Save up to 40% off
your cable bill! Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
·sEARCH
and paid training.
606-297-1878
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
as little as
$29.99 per week!
No credit check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1-888-282-3595
'
Settle IRS Taxes
For a fraction of what
you owe. If you owe
over $15,000 in back
taxes call now for a
free consultation. 1877-258-5142
Now hiring for
seasonal positions
as a receptionist
Competitive wages
Located behind Wendy's
and Pizza Hut in Pres·
tonsburg. All utilities are included and the rent is based
upon gross monlhly in·
come. Several activities,
such as line dancing, crafts,
bingo, movies, hair salon
and church services. The
apartments are furnished
with a refrigerator, stove,
emergency alarm system,
and air conditioner. For
more information, please
call Highland Terrace at 606-
The Hayloft
GUARANTEED
CONSUMER
Own a computer for
Ottter Services
DISH NETWORK
H&R
BlOCK
Serious inquiries only, please call
1-866-534-6174, Monday-Tuesday,
9 a.m.-5 p.m., to request an interview.
Sorry, no phone interviews.
Ask for Brent Shepherd
: ~J&L~
,,
LIFELOCK
Own a computer for
as little as
$29-99 per week!
No credit check!
Guaranteed
Consumer Funding
1·888·282-3595
226-9543.
Applicants must be sharp and have
a sincere desire to work.
Those selected will have excellent
advancement opportunities with our
growing company.
We offer:
• $40k-$60k 1st year potential
• Incredible Incentives
• Great retirement plans
• 5 days work week
SYSTEMS
Call for a
Free Estimate Today!
HOME: (606) 638-3423
CELL: (606) 624-5566
Employment
Templar
Security
Services
is
now
accepting applications
for full·lime security
guard for local posting.
Please call 886-7579 or
Due to expansion into this area,
we have full-time positions available.
GUTTER
5" and 6" Gutters
All Work Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
Resort Property
Webb Medical Group.
Help
wanted.
Now
accepting
applications
for RN or LPN. Prior
office experience with
adult
and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
606-874-0009 or lax
resume
to
606-8740011.1 0-30 shper
A Career Opportunity
PRO
..
Ottter Services
Sales
2, 2009 • A 15
(1) In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wolverine Resources Inc., P.O. Box
77, lvel, KY 41642, (606) 889-8440,
has applied for renewal to an existing
surface coal mining and reclamation
operation, located 1.0 mile southwest
of Brainard, Kentucky, and in Floyd
and Magoffin counties_ The proposed
operation, Will disturb 594.87 acres of
surface disturbance and will underlie
an additional 18.55 acres, making a
total area of 613.42 acres within the
permit boundary.
2) The permit area is approximately
0 .75 mile southwest from KY 114's
junction with Prater Branch, and located 0.92 mile southwest of Middle
Creek. The latitude is 37°39'26". The
longitude is 82°54'44".
3) The operation is located on the
Ivyton U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed by the amendment is
owned by Kennie Carpenter Jr., and
Ron Cooley, Debbie & Phillip Ousley,
Luther Miller Estate C/0 Kathleen
Miller, Fork Farm Inc., C/0 Della W.
Burke, Osie Dunn, Green Holbrook
Heirs C/0 Charles Bays, Bill England
Heirs C/0 Glen Allen, Jamie & Lisa
Powell, Richard & Bernice Risner,
Charles Prater Estate C/0 Ezra Allen,
Johnnie & Linda Adams, Black Diamond Land Company, and Alma Land
Company. The operation will use the
area mining method of surface mining. The operation will affect an area
within 1 00 feet of Puncheon Camp
Creek Road and Rough and Tough
Road. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
4) The renewal has been filed for
public inspection in the Division of
Mine Permits, Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite
6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653,
phone (606) 889-1746. Written comments or objections, must be filed
with the Director, Division of Permits,
No.2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
• Competitive Pay
• Benefits
• Experience helpful, but not
necessary
·• Must be 21 years of age with
good driving record
• Must be able to lift 100 lbs.
• Drug test required
I
~
t
'
Applications available at
1184 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
No telephone calls please.
-.-
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
"1
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5516
Renewal No. 2
_,
.I
n
In accordance with KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that LA Energy,
LLC, P.O. Box 731, Prestonsburg, KY
41653, has applied for renewal of a
permit for an underground coal mining
operation, located 1_1 mile south of
Eastern in Floyd County. The pro·
posed operation will disturb 10.13 surface acres, and will underlie 504.00
acres, and the total area within the
permit boundary will be 514_13 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.9 mile south from KY 80's
junction with KY 777, and located 0.1
mile east of Turkey Creek. The latitude
is 37°30'59". The longitude is
82°47'13".
The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Harold Ray
Hagans and William B. and Debra Hagans. The operation will underlie land
owned by Harold Ray Hagans, J.B.
Ellis, Charles and Joyce Gibson, Lynn
M_ Parrish, Jerry Donald Hagans,
Larry Edgar Hagans, Oakie Shepherd,
Stephen D. and Deborah Bailey,
Teddy Gibson, Love! and Cendia Hall,
James and Melinda Stumbo, Ellis Little, Dave and Leila HaNey, Earl Edward and Mary Webb, Earnest Hayes,
Mable Willis, Minnie Irizarry et al., Delbert Glen Goins, Marion Jr. and Clau·
dia Hayes, Sidney Jean Hayes, Virgil
and Sandra Moore, Mander Moore,
C_M. and Edith Wise, Marie Stelbasky,
Gordon Neil and Belinda Carro, Joey '
Wells-Adams and Leo C. Harmon.
•,
The application has been filed for · :
public inspection at the Department for
Surface
Mining
Reclamation
and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3140 South Lake Drive,
Suite 6, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653. Written comments, objections
or requests for a permit conference
must be filed with the Director, Division
of Permits, No_ 2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
�A16 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
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�Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009
SECTION
FLOYD COUNTY
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886-3603
Members:
Associated Press
Kentucky PreM Association
National Newspaper Association
•
INSIDESTUFF
--,YESTERDAYS---
il Community Calendar • page B2
Items taken from The Floyd County Times,
20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago. page B3
"The 1iE..SJ source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcountytlmes.com
EVERYBODY'S SCIENCE
, Bring on the
• grapefruit!
by SANDY MILLER HAYS
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
I'm already making out my
Christmas wish-list and checking it
twice -- for Christmas 2010.
No, I didn't lose my calendar and I
haven't broken my reading glasses.
However, I just read about some
research that may take a little while to
~
pay off, but I am patient, oh-sopatient, because I've already waited
many long years for this particular
piece of good news.
You see, I love grapefruit and
grapefruit juice. I don't mean I'm jus~
mildly fond of those items; I love
them. My mouth waters when I get
those mail-order offers for glorious
red grapefruits the size of bowling
balls, and I have to avert my eyes in
the juice aisle at the grocery store as I
walk past those gorgeous shiny jugs of
delicately pink grapefruit juice.
Why do I deny myself such a wonderful, healthful treat? Here's the
problem: I take cholesterol medicine.
j
In case you don't get the connection, here's the whole sad tale in a nutshell: Grapefruit contains natural
compounds called furanocomarins
(thankfully known as "FCs" for short).
Those FCs can inhibit the enzymatic
activity responsible for the body's
ability to metabolize certain prescribed medication -- in other words,
the body's ability to take up more of
the medication in the bloodstream and
get the most good out of it.
"Aha!" I hear you· saying, "But I
don't take cholesterol medication."
But you still may not be off the hook,
because there's a wide range of medications that FCs can affect: medicines
_., for allergies, abnormal heart rhythm,
depression, hypertension, infections
and heart disease. I'm not saying
grapefruit juice wreaks havoc on
every medication used to treat every
one of these problems -- but if you're
not sure about your medication, it
might be worth checking with your
doctor.
I didn't find out about this little
twist on the grapefruit tale until a
friend of mine underwent a heart
transplant. He mentioned in passing
that he'd had to give up grapefruit
juice because of its possible interference with some of the double-handful
of drugs that he now has to take every
day, for the rest of his life, to ensure
that his body's own immune system
doesn't reject his new heart as an
"invader."
Not all FCs are bad news. In fact,
FCs are really just phytochemicals
commonly found in plants, and two of
the best known are vitamins C and E
(both of which I pop every day, as a
matter of routine).
So where's the good news in this
story? Here it is: Two Agricultural
Research Service (ARS) scientists in
Florida have found that fungi could
help solve this problem of grapefruit
compound complications. The scientists began their study using a fungus
called Aspergillus niger to bind and
" break down the FCs in grapefruit
juice.
It seems that grapefruit juice contains three main FCs. The ARS scientists found that A niger either binds
up these FCs or uses enzymes to break
them down into other products. The
enzymatic inactivation of these compounds could be a means of eliminating them from commercial grapefruit
juice, so work is under way to identify these specific enzymes in A niger.
In case you're wondering about
whether we're trading the devil we
know for the devil we don't know, A
niger is one of the most common
species of the fungal genus
Aspergillus, and yes, it can cause
black mold on certain fruits and vegetables, but it's not a known culprit in
human disease.
The scientists went a bit further
afield and tried putting edible fungi
(that's mushrooms to us) in the grapefruit juice. They found that when they
dried and pulverized morel, oyster and
even everyday button mushrooms and
added the mushrooms to grapefruit
(See SCIENCE, page two)
Email: fctfeatures@floydcountytimes.com
KDMC offering free vascular screening at Pikeville
PIKEVILLE - A free vascular
screening for those 50 and older
will be offered at the King's
Daughters Medical Specialties Pikeville, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 3, at 5425 North
Mayo Trail, Suite 202, in Pikeville.
KDMC physician assistant
James Dalton will review patient
results. The screening includes
lipid profile (fasting required),
ankle brachial index (ABI), blood
glucose and an electrocardiogram
(EKG).
A lipid profile (blood test) gives
a breakdown of good and bad cholesterol levels. Ankle brachial index
(ABI) is a measurement of blood
pressure at the ankle to check for
signs of peripheral artery disease
(PAD). Blood glucose screening
checks the level of sugar in the
An
electrocardiogram
blood.
(EKG) is a non-invasive test to
measure electrical activity in the
heart by attaching electrodes to the
skin.
Additional screening guidelines
may apply, which help us see those
most at risk for vascular disease.
Space is limited and appointments
are
required
by
calling
1.888.377.KDMC (5362).
Recent studies show that more
than 80 million people in the
United States have one or more
forms of cardiovascular disease.
Better lifestyle habits combined
with early medical intervention
may help reduce your risk for heart
attack and stroke.This vascular
screening is provided free b-y
KDMC, in cooperation with the
Kentucky Heart Foundation (KHF).
KHF is a nonprofit organization
working to improve the life
expectancy of people affected by
cardiovascular disease. The foundation oversees cardiac research,
education and prevention programs
and is closely linked with the heart
and vascular specialists at KDMC.
...
-
..
Dr. Thomas Matijasic, professor of history at Big Sandy Community and Technical College, was recently appointed to the Perryville Battlefield Commission.
...
Local
p~ofessor
-·
named to Perryville Battlefield Commission
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
PRESTONSBURG Dr. Thomas D.
Matijasic, professor of history at Big Sandy
Community and Technical College, was recently
appointed by Gov. Steve Beshear to the Perry.ville
Battlefield Commission, a group dedicated to preserving the history of the Civil War conflict that
took place in Perryville, Kentucky.
Matijasic, of Hager Hill, replaces Robert E.
Martin, of Danville, as a member representing
academic scholars and the public.
According to historical information, the battle
that took place in Perryville on Oct. 8, 1862, was
the largest and most significant battle fought in
Kentucky during the Civil War. More than 849
U13ion soldiers were killed and 2,800 were
wounded. Confederate forces lost 510 men along
with more than 2,600 wounded. The battle ended
in a stalemate with Confederate General Braxton
Bragg's troops forced to end the campaign in
Kentucky after the battle and retreat back to
Tennessee.
A portion of tl).e battlefield is owned by the
state, and a museum is maintained in the park. A
reenactment of the battle takes place every
October. The park itself covers 600 acres of land
in Boyle County. The site became part of the park
system in 1936. More than 7,000 acres of land at
Perryville have been recognized as a National
Historic Landmark. The area reportedly receives
100,000 visitors per year.
Matijasic's term on the Perryville Battlefield is
scheduled to last until May of 2013.
For more information of the Battle of
Perryville, including the dates for the reenactJ.
ment, visit http://www.perryvillebattlefield.org.
...
Record number of Americans go hungry
WASHINGTON, D.C. - More
than one in seven, or 14.6 percent of
American households, suffered from
food insecurity in 2008, according
to the most recent data on hunger
released Nov. 16 by the U.S .
Department of Agriculture. The 3.5
percentage point increase from 2007
is the largest one-year increase since
the USDA first began publishing
data in 1998.
"The data released today is not
surprising," said Bread for the
World president David Beckmann.
"What should really shock us is that
almost one in four children in our
country lives on the brink of
hunger." According to the report, in
2008, 16.7 million children, or 22.5
percent, were food insecure - 4.3
million more than the year before
"We must make serious progress
against child hunger when Congress
renews child nutrition programs
next year," Beckmann continued.
The most recent data was
released just as Agriculture
Secretary Vilsack testifies before the
Senate about the administration's
priorities for reauthorization of child
President
nutrition
programs.
Barack Obama set the ambitious but
achievable goal of ending child
hunger by 2015, and Vilsack is
charged with making it a reality.
Beckmann pointed to skyrocketing unemployment and SNAP participation as a barometer of food
"With millions
of
security.
Americans losing their jobs, participation in SNAP has reached record
levels as more families are in need
of food assistance," he said. More
than 36 million people, half of them
children, received SNAP benefits in
a 24 percent
August 2009 -
increase since the same time last
year.
"Child hunger is not just a casualty of the recession. It was a problem before the recession, and unless
we take the necessary steps, kids
will continue to suffer after the
economy recovers," Beckmann said.
Even
before
the
recession,
researchers estimated that nearly
half of all children, and 90 percent
of African American children, will
receive SNAP benef1ts by the age of
20, according to a study recently
published in an American Medical
Association journal.
"The recession has made the
problem of hunger worse, and it has
also made it more visible,"
Beckmann said. "Increased public
awareness and the administration's
commitment gives me hope. To end
hunger, our leaders need to strength-
en nutnnon programs and provide
steady jobs that allow parents to
escape the cycle of poverty and feed
their families for years to come."
The job-creating potential of
"greening" the U.S. economy is the
subject of Bread for the World
Institute's 2010 Hunger Report: A
Just and Sustainable Recovery,
which will be released on November
23. The report explores how the
worst recession in 75 years can be
the catalyst for a historic shift in the
economy that creates sustainable
opportunities
for
low-income
Americans to work their way out of
poverty and provide for their families.
For state facts on child nutrition
programs and a state-by-state data
on food security, unemployment,
and SNAP participation, visit
www.bread.org/foodsecurity.
�82 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Community Calendar
Calendar items will
be printed as space
permits
Editor's note: To announce
your community event, you
may hand-deliver your item to
The . Floyd County Times
office, located at 263 S.
Centrql Avenue, Prestonsburg;
or mail to: The Floyd County
Times,
P.O.
Box
390,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653; or
fax to 606-886-3603; or email
to:
features@jloydcountytimes.com. Information will
not be taken over the tetephon~. All items will be placed
on a. first-come, first-serve
basis as space permits
Zebtilon lodge 273, F&AM
Master Mason degree slated
December 5, 6 p.m.
Zebulon Lodge No. 273
F&AM, in Prestonsburg, will
confer the Master Mason
degree on two Brothers at the
meeting to be held Saturday,
December 5. The meeting will
begin at 6 p.m., and the first
section of the degree will be
conferred before dinner. After
dinner, the work will continue.
All Master Masons are encouraged to attend.
Christ United Methodist
live Drive Through Nativity
December 12 and December
13
Christ United Methodist
Church, 105 Methodist Lane,
Allen: will be having a Live
Drive'Through Nativity in the
church parking lot from
December 12 and 13, from
6:00-till 9:00p.m. Also plan to
attend December 24, 8 p.m. ,
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service.
Adult Day Services Center
Christmas party, Dec. 12
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center is having their
Christmas party, December 12,
from f!-: 30 pm.-8: 30 p.m.
Foods, Christmas crafts, handmade" ~art's, kids ~an paint
their own Christmas ornaments, etc. All proceeds go to
Happy House Adult Day
Services Center! Phone: (606)
886-0265.
Adult Day Services Center
; Christmas Bizarre,
,
December 5
Happy Hou se Adult Day
Services Center is having their
C hrtstmas
Bizarre
on
De~ember 5, from 10:00-4:30
p.m. Foods, Christmas crafts,
handmade scarf's, etc. All proceeds go to Happy House
Adult Day Services Center!
Phone: (606) 886-0265.
' GraveWay United
Methodist Church
Annual Christmas Bazaar
GraceWay United Methodist
Chttrch, "At the top of
Ma~ town Hill", would like to
invite everyone to the "Annual
Christmas" Bazaar!! Saturday,
D eGember 5th, from 10 a.m.-2
p.m;.
There
will
be :
Sou:p/Chilli, Desserts, Crafts,
Christmas Items ... And F-UN ! !l For more information,
contact D onna Gray, 285 38o8.
I
Toys food and coats
for area kids
Our local Cash Express and
G.A.P. have teamed up to help
Saul~ out this year. We are
no~ asking for your help !
Casp Express has officially
beel'l .named a drop off point
for Wys, food and coats for the
ch i~dren of our local area.
BriQg your donations to us and
G.~. P. will give them to the
families who need them. The
last:day we can take donations
is December 10. Please bring
sligptly used toys and coats to
our· drop off. We do ask that
the toys and coats be in good
shape. Cash Express, 606-8869997.
Riverview Health Care
Center to hold Christmas
Bazaar
Riverview Health Care
Center, 7 9 Sparrow Lane,
Prestonsburg, will hold a
Christmas Bazaar, Saturday,
December 5, from 9 a.m.-5
p.lJ1. Proceed s for resident
Chl'istmas Fund. If you are
interested having a booth.
Contact the faciulity.
Christmas Bazaar
Prestonsburg Womans Club
will sponsor a Christmas
Bazaar, Saturday, November
21, starting at I 0 a.m. , thru 2
p.m., at the Archer Park
Clubhouse.
There will be crafts, baked
goods and chilli luncheon. Eat
in or take out. For more information, please call: 606-8869364 or 886-0983. Look forward to seeing you there.
Benchmark Family Services
looking for foster parents
Benchmark Family Services
in Prestonsburg, a non-profit,
private foster care agency is
looking for foster parents in
your area. We provide monthly financial compensation and
you may qualify for one of our
financial bonus packages. We
offer flexible foster parent
training schedules. All foster
parent classes are free. If you
think you would like to make a
difference in a foster child's
life. Please call us for more
information at 606-886-0153.
www. benchmarkfamilyservices.org
Invitation to a Christmas
Open House, November 24
You' re invited to a Christmas
Open House, on Tuesday,
November, 24, from noon-6
p.m., at the Prestonsburg
Convention
&
Visitors
Bureau, (Old Post Office
Building).
Presented
by
Prestonsburg Tourism, Floyd
County
Chamber,
Prestonsburg City Lanscaping.
There will be Sweets, Door
Prizes, Unique Shopping, and
a Wreath Give-A-Away.
Become a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program
You are more likely to be
hurt by someone whom you
know rather than be assaulted
on Kentucky 's streets by a
total stranger. Learn to assist
victims of sexual assault, child
abuse and domestic violence
by becoming a Volunteer with
Victim Services Program. Call
today to receive an application
for our free training program.
Call
the
Volunteer
Coordinator at (606) 886-432 3
for further information or to
request an application. (The
Victim Services Program is a
program
of
Mountain
Comprehen-sive Care Center.)
The Auxier Center
Fall Class Schedule
Classes begin week of
September 14, 2009.
Basic Computer Class
Mondays, 9 a.m. -noon- S
to 6 weeks
Instructor: Gordon Scott
Thursdays, 9 a.m.- 11 a.m.5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Dan Bell
Thursdays, 5 p.m.-8 p .m.5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Jerry Hatfield
The Hidden Secrets of
Windows
Computer class, Mondays, 6
p.m.-8 p.m. -5 to 6 weeks
Instructor: Frank Ricter
(Windows class requires
students
bring
a
IGB
jump/thumb drive)
All Computer Classes Cost
$30 non-refundable
•One computer per familystudents must meet income
guidelines and not have a computer of their own.
Quilting Class
Mondays, 5:30 p.m .-8:30
p.m.- 8 weeks
Instructor:
Nancy
Froschquer
Cost: $20
Sewing Class
Mondays, 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. 8 weeks
Thursdays,
5:30-8:30
p.m.- 8 weeks
Instructor: Donna Woods
Cost: $20
OutPatient Drug Treatment
Program and Education
Narconon warns parents that
abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs with youth is on the
rise with deadly consequences.
Learn the signs of drug abuse.
Call Narconon for a free
brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. 877-3790208.
www.drugsno.com
Duff Kindergarten
Registration
Kinde rgarte n
registratio n
will be every Wednesday, from
9:00-12:00 at James A . Duff
Elementary. Call the school at
358-9420 or 358-9878 for the
required items necessary for
kindergarten registration.
David School, from 3:30-4:30
p.m.
Allen
Wednesdays,
at
Baptist Church, from 7-8 p.m.
Thursdays, at Allen Baptist
Church, from 7-8 p.m.
For more information, call
Shirley Combs at (606) 4348400, or Tom Nelson at (606)
478-2836.
Higher education
begins here
The
Kentucky
Adult
Education Learning for Life
program offers GED, Adult
Learning,
Tutoring
and
College Preparation classes.
These classes are managed by
Big Sandy Community &
Technical College. All classes
are free to anyone 16 years old
or older.
Along with OED preparation,
we offer adult learning, tutoring and college preparation for
people who have high school
diplomas or GED equivalent
who want to continue their
education. The (GED) classes
are offered at various locations
throughout Floyd County five
days a week, from 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Evening classes are also
available from 5-8 p.m. at
some locations. There are no
registration fees; all classes
and materials are free.
For more information about
the times and locations of
these classes, call 606-8867397, between 8 a.m. and 4:30
p.m ., Monday through Friday.
Information about home study
for your GED is also available.
Please call today, our instructors are waiting to assist you!
Hope in the Mountains
Hope in the Mountains will
host public meetings· on
Mondays, at 9 a.m., at the
junction of U.S. 23 and Rt. 80,
on Water Gap Rd., behind the
Trimble Chapel Church.
Meetings focus will be to
offer information in regard to
community resources available to women seeking freedom from drug abuse. Family
members are also welcome to
attend. The Hope initiative
proposes to help women break
free from addictive lifestyles
to become self-respecting contributing members of society.
Call 874-2008 or 788-1006
for more information.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
UNITE
Old House Hollow, "Bristle
Buck", East McDowell, to be
held in 2010. For information.
Send a post card to 47 Frasure
Creek Road, McDowell, KY
41647,
or
e-mail: patricia 466@hotmail.com; also Post Card, P.O.
Box 431, McDowell, KY
41647.
The UNITE coalition of
Floyd County will meet on the
fourth Thursday of each
month, at 5:30 p.m., at the
New Allen Baptist Church.
All interested persons welcome to join UNITE's fight
against drugs.
•"Living Free" - A support
group sponsored by the Floyd
County UNITE Coalition.
Group will meet weekly at the
old Allen Baptist Church, on
US 23 N., between Allen and
Banner, on Tuesdays, at 1:15
p.m.
Living Free is a faith-based
12-step support group open to
all who are searching for
recovery. There is no fee to
attend. For more info., ·c ontact
Shirley Combs at 874-3388 or
434-8400.
Auxier Community Center
Free GED classes, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
10 a.m.- 12.
Autistic Children Support
Group plans monthly meeting
Support
group
for
Guardians of Autistic Childten
will meet the first Thursday of
every month at the Haven of
Rest, 1601 Airport Road, Inez.
Call 606-298-0520 for information.
'Earn While You Learn'
The Big Sandy Area C.A.P.
office is taking applications
for its " Senior Training
Program." You must be 55 or
older to apply. In Floyd, call
886-2929; Johnson, call 7896515; Magoffin, call 34922 17; Pike, call432-2775; and
in Lawrence, call 638-4067.
Free Bible lessons
Write to: Bible Way
Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box
3371 , Kingsport, TN 37664.
Lessons completely free of
charge to all interested.
Have an 'Out of this
World' birthday party!
Senior employment program
The East Kentucky Science
Center is now offering a fun
and di stinctive party venue for
kids of all ages. The Birthday
Party package includes re ntal
of a classroom and admission
to exhibits and planetarium
programs. Must be booked
two weeks in advance; limit 40
guests. Call 889-8260 for
more information.
Are you a senior citizen on a
fixed income struggling with
soaring medical bills and living expenses? Could you use
some extra spending money
but don' t know how to get
back into the workforce?
If you are at least age 55, the
Senior Community Service
Program
Employment
(SCSEP) may be able to help.
Earn extra money, learn new
skills, and help your community at the same time ! To find
out more, call: 886-2929
Need Help With
Home Repairs?
Democratic Woman's Club
meets at May Lodge
T he
Floyd
County
Democratic Woman 's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at 6:00p.m., at the
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park.
Need help with addiction?
Lifeline of Floyd County
"Conquer
Chemical
Dependency" is a Christ-centered 12-step program offering
support to those who arc coping with addiction and learning to live drug-free lives. The
support group meets on the
following schedule:
Mondays, at Minnie (beside
pharmacy), from 7-8 p.m.
M ondays, at Little Mud,
Spruce Pine School, from 7-8
p .m.
Tuesdays, in Prestonsburg,
in the Van Ark Building, from
2-3 p.m.
Tuesdays, at David, T he
doslone@eastky.net.
•PARENTS! - Contact the
Big Sandy Area Community rj;,
Action Program, Inc. to find
out about child care services in
your area, the STARS for
KIDS NOW licensing standards program, and how you
can earn an income by staying
home with your own children
while caring for the children of
others. Find out more by calling Cheryl Endicott at 886J 280, or 888-872-7227 (toll
free).
•East Kentucky S.'f.A.R.S.
Homeschoolers -Will hold
monthly meetings at the
Paintsvme Recreation Center.
For more information, call
Trudy at 889-9333, or 2975147. Everyone welcome. -(j
•Narcotics
Anonymous
(NA) - Each Wednesday, from
7-8 p.m., in the Atrium
Conference Room, 2nd floor,
May
Tower,
Pikeville
Methodist HospitaL For more
info., contact Chris Cook at
606-433-1119 or christophercook@ hotmail.com.
Prestonsburg Rotary Club
meets, 12 noon to I p.m., at
Made From Country at Heart.
For additional information,
contact Chris Daniel, 8867354.
Reunion/Memorial
to be held In 2010
The
Auxier
Life time
Learning Center can help! We
are now taking applications for
home repairs. If you, or someone you know, are low income
and need help with repairs on
your home. please call 606886-0709 for your application,
or stop by our office at 2 1
South River Street, Auxier.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-4.
anyone needing extra support
in dealing with weight loss.
•Domestic Violence Hotline
- 24-hour Crisis Line manned
Certified
Domestic
by
Violence counselors.
Call
886-6025, or 1-800-649-6605.
Remember, "Love Doesn't
Have to Hurt."
•Disabled? - You may be
eligible for grant money to
assist in your daily living. For
an application or more information. call 886-4326.
•A.S.K. (Adoption Support
for Kentucky) - Support
group for all adoptive parents
(public, private, international,
and kinship care), foster parents and all others interested in
adoption. To be held the first
Monday of each month, at the
Department for Community
Based Services office, 1009
North
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, from 6-8 p.m.
Childcare will not be provided. For more information, contact Dedra Slone, adoptive
parent liaison, at 432-4110 or
422-7927, or email to:
~
Toni Baker, daughter of John and Anne Baker, of
Prestonsburg, has been volunteering at an animal shelter.
"Coco" is one the animals recently adopted during Baker's
time at the shelter.
Science
• Continued lrom p1
juice, yes, the mushrooms did
remove the FCs. This suggests
to the researchers that fungal
proteins, rather than the fungi
themselves, could be responsible for removing the FCs from
the grapefruit juice.
This research isn't yet far
enough along for me to avail
myself of those mouth-watering mail-order grapefruits
whose offers drive me to dis-
traction every year about this
time. But I'm keeping Santa's
mailing address handy for next
Christmas!
The Agricultural Research
Sen ·ice is the chief in-house
scielltific research agency of
the US. Department of
Af{riculrure. You can read
more about ARS discoveries at
http.ii>1'11'W._Grs.usda.gov!news.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter
PET OF THE WEEK
Looking for a Support
Group?
•Floyd County Alzheimer's
Support Group meets regularly at Ri vervie w Manor
Healthcare Center. Call the
center for meeting times.
•Domestic
Violence
Support Group - The Big
Sandy Family Abuse Center
holds meetings each Tuesday
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
meetings are free of charge.
Call 886-6025 for more information.
•Overeater's Anonymous held
e ach
Meetings
Wednesday at 6:30p.m., at the
old Allen Baptist C hurch,
located in Allen, just past red
light. Call 889-9620 for more
info.
•US TOO!
Prostate
Cancer Survivors Support
Group - For all men with
prostate cancer and their fanlilics. Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of each month. at 6
p.m ., at the Ramada Inn,
Paintsville.
•Community Weight Loss
Support Group - Meets
Thursday 's at 6:30p.m., at the
Martin Community Cente r.
For more info., call 377-6658.
Those who have had gastric
bypass surgery most especiall y
welcome to attend. Meetings
being offered as support to
This week's Animal Shelter celebrity is JULIA STUMBO, who is with
SEBASTIAN STUMBO, a ten-week-old male Jack Russell, who has a
larger sister named Mara Stumbo. Both are available for adoption at
the animal shelter.
The Floyd County Animal Shelter is located at
Sally St ephens Branch in West Prestonsburg
Phone 886 - 3189
What is a hero?
Th1s child, and thousands like her, have the
hope of a better future and the power to
make it happen. By taking part 1n afterschool
programs, kids explore, learn. grow, and
most importantly, find the hero in side
themselves. Let usknow you want afterschool
programsin your area. Caii1·800·USA·LEARN.
Helping kids find the hero within.
www.afterschoolalliance.org
~
�WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
2, 2009 • 83 : .
(Items taken from '
The Floyd County
Times,
. ·~.
10, 20,30,40,50,60,
70 years ago.)
'4
...
·''.
I
Ten Years Ago
(Nov. 26, 28 and Dec. 1, 1999)
A Floyd County couple has been named in a
21-count indictment alleging they accepted payments from customers who believed they were
,,Rurchasing insurance but were instead lining the
~ccused couple's pockets Regina C. Lafferty, 46,
and Tommy L. Lafferty Jr.; 48, were indicted,
Monday, by a grand jury on charges of posing as
an insurance agency; Arley Michael Jackson, 21;
Bryan Rister, 19, and Joseph Collett, 19, all of
Garrett, were arrested and charged with burglarizing property owned by former Wayland mayor
Eugene Mullins on October 28
.Floyd County Judge-Executive Pau Hunt
Thompson, says area roads are ready for winter,
Thompson said most of Floyd County roads have
been repaired
Having turned 18, a Grethel teen will be tried
as an adult for the alcohol-related of his friend. A
single of charge of murder has brought against
Jacob Ellis Carroll in Floyd District Court as a
esult of a June 10 accident which claimed the life
of 18-year-old Edgar Dewayne Hughes, a passenger in Carroll's truck
Kenneth Bolden, 26, of Harold, was killed
early Tuesday morning when his vehicle rearended a coal truck on U.S. 23. He died at
Highlands Regonal Medical Center
Kentucky State Police and the Martin
County's Sheriff's Depattment arrested Tarkey
Blackburn, 35, of Inez, on numerous drug and
gun violations
Facing numerous counts of drug possession
and trafficking, the case of Scott Forest Moore,
33, of Ivel ha<; been sent on to the grand jury.
Trooper Mickey Watson said in Floyd District
Court that his investigation into a forged prescription led him to the home of Moore. The Kentucky
tate Police Trooper said a check with Moore's
address on it was allegedly used by Teresa
Collins in the forgery case
The group known as Farmer's Market operating at Martin, met last Friday evening at the
Extension Service Building in Prestonsburg to
celebrate a successful tear and make plans for
another season
On Tuesday, Marlow Tackett and helpers
passed out over 20 tons of food to needy families
across the region. The event started at I 0 a.m. and
in just one hour, over I ,400 people from Pike,
Floyd, Letcher, Knott and Johnson counties
arrived to receive the numerous donations
Police in Pike County are staying busy as they
investigate their second robbery of the week, as
:well as an attempted robbery on Thanksgiving
night. Angie and Lynn Wagoner left St. Cloud,
Fla., and came to McDowell to operate the God's
Appalachian Partnership (GOP) under the auspieces of the First Baptist Church of McDowell.
GOP is a Christian endeavor to meet the spiritual
and physical needs of people in Appalachia
Anthony Francis, 33, of McAndrews, is being
held in the Pike County jail on charges of
attempted murder, after 18-year-old Danny
Ramey, of Pond Creek, was shot in the stomach,
Thanksgiving Day
A new food stamp debit card, which looks and
behaves much like a credit card has now been
fully integrated in the Floyd County area; meaning the end of traditional paper food stamps
~ A late evening blunder by Michael K. Allen,
of Langley, resulted in his arrest, being charged
with multiple counts of drug possession and drug
trafficking
.Randall Scott Holbrook, 35, of David, was
l<.illed over the weekend when the L;:1wrence
County trailer he was sleeping in caught ftre,
along Sand Branch Road in Webbville as part of
an overnight fishing trip..The number of fatalities
on Kentucky's roadways this Thanksgiving holiday was down two from the same period last year
A one-vehicle crash in Majestic in Pike
County, has left Evie Hurley, 46, of Phelps dead.
Kentucky State Police report that Howard Hurley
was driving west on Route 194, around 9:30p.m .,
Monday when he lost control of his vehicle,
;;ausing him to run off the road and strike a rqck
wall
There died: Howard Mayo Ferguson, 89, of
Auxier, Monday, November 22, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Jarvey Jacobs, 40, of
Pippa Passes, Monday, November 22, following
a house fire; Haley Maria Salyers, 17-day-old
infant daughter of Boyd and Stephanie
Thornsbury Salyers, Wednesday, November 24,
at her home in Ezel; Haven Little, 67, of Virgie,
Thursday, November 25, at Central Baptist
Hospital, Lexington; Joseph Greene, 73, of
Prestonsburg, Thursday, November 25, at Paul B.
Hall Regional Medical Center; Oeda Music, 74,
of Bull Creek, Thursday, November 25, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center; Willie
Hunter, 77, of Garrett, Sunday, November 28, at
~ur Lady of the Way Hospital, in Martin; Marie
Martin Cook, 83, of Drift, Monday, Nov. 29, at
Paul B. Hall Medical Center; Versie Gayheart,
91 , of Pippa Passes, Monday, November 29, at
Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital; Sandra
Kaye Bates, 54, of Winchester, Saturday,
November 27, at Winchester Health Care Center;
Randall Scott Holbrook, 35, of David, Saturday,
November 27, as the result of a traler fire; Mary
L-ouise Hall , 74, of Auxier, Wednesday,
November 24, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center; Maw Opal Smith, 89, of Leburn, Friday,
November 26, at the Hazard Appalachian
Regional Hospital; Julia "Julie" Layne Martin,
89, of Hueysville, Sunday, November 287, at
Highlands Reg ional Medical Center; Ravenna
Lyons, 70, of Prestonsburg, Saturday, November
27, at the Pikeville Medical Center; Tonnie
Matthew Slone, 35, of Carlisle, formerly of Floyd
County, November 26, in Cynthiana;; Marie
Martin Cook, 83, of Drift, Monday, November
29, at Paul B. Hall Medical Center.
Twenty Years Ago
(Nov. 29 and Dec. 1, 1989)
Emergency measures were authorized
Monday night by State Superintendent of Schools
John Brock, allowing the Floyd County School
Board to keep trying to get construction bids for
the new Allen Elementary School under budget
and off the ground
Martin residents will soon be provided environmentally safe waste water treatment facilities
as the result of a $690,420 grant
Johnny Boyd, 30, of Tram, was injured,
Sunday morning when his foot was run over by a
train in I vel
A fugitive from justice from Arizona was captured in Prestonsburg, Tuesday, by Kentucky
State Police Detective James Stephens, Melinda
Louise Perry, 19, was wanted on three counts of
perjury in Prescott, Arizona, in connection with a
homicide investigation
A stronger regional education system with
greater involvement and support by area business
leaders was the focus of the Seventh
Congressional District's education conference in
Prestonsburg, Wednesday
A faulty electtric medical scooter is being
blamed for injuries caused to Sheila Spurlock of
Printer in a suit brought against .Glasrock Home
Health Care and Jnvacare Corp. of Kentucky
There died: Meli~a Ann Compton, 16, of
Prestonsburg, November 24, at St. Joseph
Hospiutal in Lexington; Jean Corder Conley, 74,
of Floyd County, November 21, at the Kentucky
Rest Haven in Madisonville; Osie Daniels, 73, of
Stanville, November 26, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Blaine Fraley, 84, 'of Auxier,
November 19, at his home; Everett Hunsaker, 68,
of Auxier, November 18, at St. Mary's Hospital in
Huntington; Simpson Martin, 77, of Kileen,
Texas, formerly of Floyd County, November 8, at
a Temple, Texas, hospital; John "Dime" Stratton,
63, of Ivel, November 21, at the Veterans
Hospital in Lexington; Woodrow Wilson Allen,
76, of Prestonsburg, November 28, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Andy Inmon, of
Greenwich, Ohio, formerly of Floyd County,
November 22, at his home.
tors' bids which are due to be opened at 1:30 this
afternoon (Thursday), it was said
The Big Sandy Cornmunty Action Program
several weeks ago voted almost unanimously to
end its association with VISTA, but CAP officials
weren't sure this week, the action has had a visible effect
Maytown High School, one of the smaller
teams physically in the area, won the Floyd
County Preseason basketball tournament here last
weekend by defeating Betsy Layne, 92-75
There died: Frank Burkett, 57, of Emma,
Friday, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital;
Gracie Allen Branham, 71, Saturday, at her home
at West Prestonsburg; Charlie Hall, 74, Sunday, at
his home at Jvel; Belva Patrick Johnson, 55,
Floyd County native, Nov. 27, at her home in
Vaughnville, Ohio; Andy Lee Martin, 77, Friday,
at his home at McDowell; Ray R. Walk, 54, formerly of Martin, Sunday, in Indiana; Dee
Branham, 44, formerly of Water Gap, Dec. 2, in
Michigan; Dakota Hall Hamilton, 57, last
Thursday, at her home at Grethel; Billie Marie
Klaiber Lewis, 62, of Betsy Layne, last Thursday,
at the Methodist Hospital in Pikeville; Lewis
Bradley, 64, of Risner, Monday, at Lexington;
Fannie E. Clark, 84, of Allen, Saturday, at
Mountain Manor Nursing Home; Jemima
Ousley, 86, Monday, at her home at Risner.
Fifty Years Ago
(December 10, 1959)
Floyd County's Bert T. Combs, became
Governor of Kentucky, Tuesday, with his formal
inauguration marked by all the color and
pageantry traditional to the occasion. A yellow
Dag at the northern end of the Second Avenue fill
marks the point at which a road linking the
Mountains with the Blue Grass will enter
Prestonsburg, the eastern terminus of a gigantic
new highway building project. The road, the
Mountain Parkway, is the product of work and
planning by the state's new governor, Bert
Combs
Dedication of the Community Methodist
Church in the Porter Addition here will be held
Sunday, Dec. 13
Santa Claus and his helpers will again visit the
children of Left Beaver. Creek. under the auspices
of the Beaver Valley Kiwanis Club,• .of
Wheelwright
There died: Curtis Webb, 18, of Dwale,
Sunday, in a motor vehicle accident in France,
where he was serving with the US armed forces;
Pete McCoy, 67, of Thomas, Monday, at his .':.
home; Estill Shepherd, 49, Tuesday, at his home ' 1
at West Prestonsburg; Gracie F. Hall, 49, of Drift, ~.
Tuesday, at McDowell Memorial Hospital.
' '
......
Sixty Years Ago
(December 15, 1949)
Proponements of Big Sandy canalization • ''
returned here late Wednesday, from the hearing in' ·. ''
Louisa before the US Board of Engineers for . ,.
Rivers and Harbors, confident they and their ,. •
associates has bested foes of the project in the ,·~
battle of pros and cons
.. ;_
Sheriff-elect A.B. Meade thjs week advised
Floyd County's law-breakers to start the new year
right-in short, to get out of whatever lawless ··: ~
business they may now be pursuing
~,
The Floyd Circuit Court will start the New, 1 ,
Year off by wading jnto a docket of 275 case~. ~
ranging from assault and battery to violent mw;- .• ·;
der. Eight of the cases on the docket accuse 12. "'
men and one woman of murder
' 1 ~ ...
A wave of burglaries which started two weeks, : ,
or more ago, hit crest, early this week, at Martin "··
with the theft on successive nights of a compl}-' ,. ·;,
ny's safe and entry into a service station
•.
'
J..:.
There died: Thursa Spears, Monday, at her
home at Hi Hat; Andy J. Tackett, 64, Friday, at his ,
home on Mud Creek.
_;
..
Seventy Years Ago
(December 7, 1939)
Because disturbances occurring at roadhouse
have reached an alarming state, the Floyd County 1 • •
Court, at a special meeting, Tuesday, with County , , ,
Judge E.P. Hill presiding, ordered that all such , ,
establislunents be closed at 9 p.m., during week , '
nights, and at 10 p.m., on Saturday nights
Deputy Sheriffs Bud Hicks, 38, and Malcolm
Reffitt, 31, both of Pyramid, shot each other to
death late Sunday afternoon, on Beec.h Branch of , , •
Middle Creek, a jury empaneled by coroner
Elliott Prater held Sunday night
Seven elections contest suits were filed
Wednesday afternoon in the clerk's office of the
Floyd Circuit Court
"
Ten murder cases are docketed for trial at the .. " 1
January term of the Floyd County Court
.. ·: 1
There died: Angie Myers, 74, of Ashland, for- ..... ~
merly of Laynesville, at the home of a daughte~; ·:,.
Ferd Stephens, 68, at the home of Susan Allen, -~,;;
Northern; Martha E. Pinson Stratton, 68, Betsy ........
Layne; Evan Brown, formerly of Clear Creek, at" '•
her home at Point Pleasant, W.Va.
·
•·"""
Thirty Years Ago
(December 12, 1979)
The Paintsville Hospital is taking Highlands
Regional Medical Center and the licensing board
to court over the granting of a certificate of need
to HRMC to expand its facility by 47 beds, thereby blocking Paintsville Hospital's application for
a new building, before even hearing Paintsville's
request
According to CPA Bill Bottoms, the school
district has a "reasonable" chance of ending the
current fiscal year in the black. A $640,000 deficit
was reduced to $199,000 last year and is being
further reduced at a rate "well in advance of the
schedule." Following a September review of
Floyd County's compliance with the federal
Education for Handicapped Children Act, the
state •reau for the Education of Exceptional
Chi!
. cited the school district for numerous
defil ICleS
JoG McCauley, executive-director of the Big
Sandy ADD, and Edward Collins, administrator
of the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital,
both expressed their concern over the Floyd
Fiscal Court hiring an Atlanta-based grants writing "firm which recently secured an HEW grant
for $41,000 for McDowell ARH for a fee of
$19,000
Of the $43,240 Floyd County Coal Severance
Economic Aid, $15,000 is allotted to the Floyd
County Child Care project, and the rest to four
volunteer ftre departments for upgrading of facilities and services
Official ground breaking for the $3.8 million
apartment complex at Cliff was held Friday afternoon with Congressman Carl D. Perkins, local
and state officials taking part
There died: Robert Lawson, 67, of Printer,
Monday, at HRMC; Douglas Campbell, 29, of
Larkslane, from a car accident; Ocie Marie Clark
Linville, 62, of Greenville, Tennessee, formerly
of Auxier, Friday, at Lake Shore Hospital in
Knoxville, Tennessee: Maudie Goodman, 89, of
Emma, Sunday, at Mountain Manor Nw·sing
Home; Archie Burke, 56, of Martin, Saturday, at
the VA Hospital in Lexington; Merle C.
Campbell, 68, of Warer Gap, Friday, at HRMC;
Epp Newsome, 88, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Floyd County, Saturday; Ollie Owsley
Jr., 42, of New Buffalo, Mich., formerly of this
county, Nov. 13, at St. Anthony Hospital,
Michigan City, Ind.; Darvin Ray Maynard, 61, of
Endicott, at his home, Sunday; Columbus
Collins, 73, of Georgetown, fotmerly of Van
Lear, Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Spring Haven Nursing
Home in Georgetown; Goldia S. Cornett, 66, wife
of Circuit Court Judge Chris Cornett, of
Hindman, Friday, at the June Buchanan Clinic,
Hindman.
Forty Years Ago
(December 11, 1969)
How near the Highlands Corporation it to
actual work, on the proposed regional hospital
will likely be dctennined by the size of contrac-
5:35p.m. Thursday
As you begin using decorative lighting in and around
your home this holiday season, Kentucky Power
reminds you to keep safety in mind. Check light strings
for frayed cords, and use only UL~approved lights and
extension cords. Remember not to overload circuits,
and remind children not to touch lights or outlets. And
on behalf of all of us here at Kentucky Power, please
enjoy a safe, bright holiday season with your family
and friends. Kentucky Pow~r is there, always working
for you.
,
s
KIN'fUCICY
fiOWIR~
A unit ofAmerican Electric Power
www.Kentucllyhwer.r:ont
.
�84 •
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
2, 2009
THE FLOYD
CoUNTY TIMES
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Local residents in amazement vesterdav as
·Collectors provide a stimulus package to--Pillevillel
I
They are paying out right on the
spot for my stuff. Unbelievable! I
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Spokesperson for the event
said he expects to spend in
excess of$200,000.00 this week
for vintage items and precious
metals from local residents.
Here are some examples of .
what is going on in the event
that started yesterday in the
Hampton Inn.
One person sold an old
Gibson
guitar that
was
purchased in the 1960's for less
than $250.00 to a collector at
the event for $2175.00
Another person had a
pocket watch co11ection that
sold for S4600.00., with one of
lfyou go:
WHO: Ohio Valley Refinery
RecJii;lmatton Orive
WHAT: Open to public to sell
gold and silver.
WHEN: December 1 st;_-,.Sth
WHERE; Hampton Inn
831 Hambley"Sivd.
Pikeville. KY 41501
TIMES:TUESDAY-FRJDAY
9:00am- 6:00pm
.SATURDAY
9;ooam- 4:00pm
the watches in this collection
bringing $375.00 of the
S4600.00 talley.
A husband and wife brpught
in a box of old Jewelry~
wristwatches, coins, and two
German daggers from WW2 and
left $785.00 richer.
This is cool that something
1ike this would come here to
our town. Where else would this
stutr ever be sold? The refinery
has teamed up with the collectors
for a 24 month tour ofthe United
States, both big and small towns
to dig up hidden gems.
Items we will
accept include:
Scrap Jewelry
Dental Gold
Sterling Silverware
Sterling Silver Tea Sets
Silver Dollars
All Coins Dated before 1965
Industrial Scrap
All forms of Platinum
SilVer and Gold Coin Prices
IP luring Poor ECODOIIII.
Collectors and
Enthusiasts in
Pikeville with
$200,000 to
Purchase Yours I
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Got Coin? It might be just the
time to cash in. This week starting
Tuesday and continuing through
Saturday the International Col1ectors
Association in conjunction with the
Ohio Valley Gold & Silver Refinery
will be purcwsing all types of silver
and gold coins direct from the public.
All types are welcome and the event
is free.
Collectors will be on hand to
identify and sort your coins. Then the
quality or grade wilJ be determined.
The better the grade the more they are
worth according to collectors l talked
to. With the silver and gold markets
high prices of older coins are too. Any
coins minted before 1965 in the U.S.
are 90% silver except nickels and
pennies.
The coins worth is determined
by the rarity and the grade. Old silver
dollars are worth a great premium
right now even well worn heavy
circulated ones are bringing good
premiums. Franklin and Kemu~dy
halves, Washing ton quarters,
Mercury and Roosevelt dimes are
all worth many times the tacc value.
While older types like Seated Liberty,
Standing Liberties, and Barber cojns
are worth even more.
Gold coins are ~eally worth a
lot right now ac<.:ording to Brian
Eades of the International Collectors
Association. 'This cotmt.cy didn't start
minting coins until 1792 says Eades.
Before that people would trade
goods using gold dust and nuggets.
Some shop keepers would take more
gold than needed to pay for it~ms
purchased. There was no unifom1
system of making change.
The govemment opened the first
mint.c; and began distnouting ihe
coins in 1792. By the beginning of
the 19th century coins and paper
currency were wide spread and our
monetary system was here to stay. In
1933 Roosevelt required all banking
institutions to tum in all gold coins.
Once all banks turned in this gold
the president raised the gold standard
from $20.00 per ounce to $33.00
per ounce. This was his way of
stimulating the economy during the
great depression. However gold coins
were never redistributed aller the
recall. Not all gold coins were turned
in. Many folks during that 1hne didn't
completely trust the government and
choose to keep 'their gold.
These gold coins are sought
after collectors today and bring many
times the face value. Any gold coins
with the mint marks of CC, D or 0
will bring nice premiums. Collectors
at the event will be glad to show
you where to look. Other types of
coins will also be pun;hase including
foreign coins. Tndian head cents. two
cent pieces, half dimes, three cent
pieces and huffalo nickels to name a
few.
Collectors warn people against
trying to clean their coins as
si&,rnificant damage can be done and
the coins value lessened.
"I'm glad I came in! I really need the money."
CLAUDIA MCDONALD says. who received $825 for a gold coin minted In 1986.
Dozens cash in vestenlav Willi iewelrv,
railroad watches and uunars. An eslimated
$200,000 in Pikeville!
By CHRiSTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
The first day of the 5 day
reclamation drive in Pikeville was
a hit with those looking to sen their
gold and silver. Representatives were
on hand Tuesday purchasing all types
of unwanted and broken jewelry. An
estimated 55 people left the event
with over $200 dollars from old class
rings. wedding bands, herringbones,
and gold teeth. Coins dated before
1965 were bringing big premiums
as well. Silver dollars, halves and
quarters arrived in large quantities.
Lots of gold coins were also brought
in. Rebecca Hughes walked away
with over $1200.00 after selling an
original $20 gold piece from 1888.
On the other side oftbe room were
representatives from the Antique
Association. They were purchasing
all types of guitarS, large currency
hills dated betore 1923, military
items and pocket watches. One
watch was purchased by a collector
in Montana for $835 dollars. There
were piles of sterling silver items
like old silverware sets and tea pots.
One gentleman rolled a cart in with 3
boxes full of silver coins. Company
officials reported spending over
$80,000 the first day of the event,
alone. Brian Eades with Ohio Valley
said "we have bad an overwhelming
turnout this first day and we expect
to get busier every day this week".
The event continues today and runs
through Saturday. The event is free
and the public is welcome.
lte01s ollnterest:
local Residents are
Vintage Guit.ars;
Martin, Gibson, Fender,
National, Rickenbacker, Gretsch,
Mandolins, Banjos and others
Pocket \Vatches;
Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham,
Patek Phillipe, Ball, Howard,
South Bend, Elgin and others
Wrist watches: Omega, Accutron,
Longines, Hamilton, Breitling
and rnany more
Old paper money: United
States, Confederate States.
Blanket Bills, $1000.00 bills and
readv to cash InI
more
Antique Toys: Trains, Tin windups, Mechanical Banks, Robots,
Pressed Steel trucks, and many
more
War Memoribilia: Swords,
Bayonets., Helmets, German.
Confederate, Union, USA, and
others
Local records reveal to our
research department that recent
vintage guitar sold for $2400.00
and another for $12,000.00 to a
collector that will be tied into the
event this week via live dataha..-,e
feed ,
Below: Refinery representatives
will be on hand starting Tuesday
through Saturday to purchase all
gold, silver and platinum items, as
well as coins. Public welcome!
Items we will
accept include:
Scrap Jewelry
Dental Gold
Sterling Silverware
Sterling Silver Tea Sets
Silver Dollars
All Coins Dated before 1965
Industrial Scrap
All forms of Platinum
fAlQ ADVERTISEMENT
International antique
buyers in town this
week and ready to
stimulate economy!
Sy CHRISTINA SUTLER
STAFf WRITER
I Iundreds of phone calls
from local resident.<> this week to
the corporate office of the Ohio
Valley Gold and Silver Refinery
pour in inquiring about items to
be purchased all this week by the
team of antique buyers that is on
site with OVGSR.
The team of buyers this week
are purchasing a vast array of
vintage items (sec below) along
with the coit1s, gold jewelry: and
sterling silver items the refinery
deals in. ll is a Local shot in
the arm for our economy. The
spokesperson tor the event expects
to spend in excess of$200,000.00
this week at the Hampton Inn
paying local residents on the
sp()t. The spokesperson for the
company has explained that these
collectors are paying collector
price for the vintage items and is
great way for people to get a great
value for their items.
•
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1037/12-02-2009.pdf
32ab9320d59cea1fed7ba3a6b8b9c66e
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.
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—
=
So
COUNTRY
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spending
STAFF
PHELPS
week
with
chases
the
by
coal
state
has
week
that
upheld
penalty
Floyd
the
2006
in
estranged
his
in
upheld
was
the
by
of
wife,
opinion
an
was
Court
Supreme
state
sentenced
was
death
to
in
first
a
the
in
decades
several
in
and
county
says
has
been
denied
week.
Hunt
“In
that
now
that
is
this
it
past
on
happy
and
victim
will
the
even
the
waiting
the
more
part
appeal.
we’re
had
and
We’re
been
1991
of
marriage,
bers
since:
problems:
several
mem-)
family
said.
of
Part
the
evidence
of
murder
his
Hunt
linking
portions
wife
to:
of.
were
his
2004,
APPEAL,
(See
cighD:
page
when
of
in
has
to
to
records.
to
officials
responded
used
that
adding
saying
by
was
money
systhe
lighting’for
The
gym.
by
shared
and
sound
to
and
school’s
both
Starr
drama
student
ath-
that
“Everything
purchased
to
benefit
Mike
Hamilton
told
the
Monday.
“Not
only
students
do
but
benefit,
benefits
community
that
facilities
photo
media
we
The
our
our
of
driver
electrical
out
lines
before
around
after
with
loaded
18-wheeler
an
walking
was.
crashing
the
tree
a
accident,
contral
lost
apparently
and
flipping.
to
transported
coal
into
was
on
a
According
the
hospital
rescue
River
on
checked
be
to
Blue
officials
at
curve
to
Jarrid
by
the
pairing
hopeful
and
Deaton
and
took
driver,
who
Tuesday
on
scene,
Floyd
have.”
another
run
two
Veterans
honored
be
to
Prestonsburg
DEATON
JARRID
A
WAITER
FEATURES
special
Pearl
thank
be
held
57
*
Low:
Allen
ARC
for
floydcountytimes.com
by
SOMERSET
Obituaries
Sports.
N
be
te
The
Floyd
be
to
County
In
to
be
awarded
within
completed
$170,000
2008,
Appalachian
were
Regional
to
13
made
or
grants
public
a
as
I
said.
Allen
years
no
is
for
the
one
posi-
public
of
years
when
to
point
to
there
him
the
making
that
claim.
that
Allen
the
ty
has
four
served
attorney,
-wealth’s
12
years
attorney
and
completed
15
years
(See
eight)
page
feels
than
has
he
as
years
as
councommon-
as
has
district
FILINGS,
just
judge.
now.
«
eight)
page
counties
eco-
range
all
and
six-month
a
of
counties
under-
to
thinking
the
funding
region
commu-
build
will
to
much
a
of
cities
the
Morgan,
and
support
in
the
both
photo
Inez,
Brothers
and
Vernon
Mt.
County
Lee
city
ing
of
from
the
for
funding
3.69
served
Bacon
Pancakes,
w/butter and
served
Gravy and
Biscuits
ae
or
w/Jelly
Sausage
syrup
Biscults..
Gravy
oor
ras
of
the
joined
“Lickety-Split”
and
donations
Black
club
has
children.
Wheel
his
the
for
Friday
club’s
shoppers.
raised
money
motorcycle
Limited
(4)
annual
ay
Special
Time
iporh
..3.99
Only
O
Come
for
2%
in
and
World's
Christmas
by
Joshua
club
in
enthusiasts
Christmas
several
the
For
past
Christmas
to
buy
fellow
Monday-Friday
Substitutions)
or
Toast
4
Bwakfast
a.m.-11.a.m.,
6
Fee
the
served
Bell,
funding
BEERS
(No
PE
our
Liberty,
Bell
counties.
received
Mowing
Bacon
Buttermilk
new
included
McCreary,
and
Letcher
Corbin
:
2:
in
strategic
size
2008
cycles.
3
(8) Country
of
and
impact
2008
Recipients
Beattyville,
Paintsville;
=
or
this
the
grants
cycle
of
the
for-
of
CEO
“The
extent.”
Corbin,
Eady
(2)
importance
of
regardless
the
them
move
and
each
on
them,
received
in
funded
in
federally
Commission
mini-grants
in
southern
cities
and
Biscui
impact
to
critical
planning
We
expect
fully
nity.
and
that
on
beginning
projperiod.
(1):2 Eggs,
the
that
the
and
from
—
president
Development.
last
funding
significant
a
score
greater
$10,000
resources,
Lawson,
we
and
have
that
the
eco-
mission,
Center’s
communities
Rural
during
cities
and
expect-
are
will
awards
of
maximum
a
the
lack
For
awarded
the
impledevelopment
The
strategic plans
of
funding
cycle
and
4,
either
of
The
of
core
Lonnie
Center
February.
project
individual
up
must
first
the
Jan.
service
the
from
entertainthe
of
Scott
VETERANS,
(See
of
target
but
ward,”
the
the
at
grants
ideas,
by
cycles
for
2010
existing
for
through
open
in
awarded
The
$5,000
ects
<a.
period
application
will
in
two
in
these
Floyd
and
provided
is
serve
the
funding.
the
strategic
plan
community
a
priority
identified
projects
ed
awarded
of
creation
of
for
Development,
be
will
mini-grants
successful
mentation
recently
from
Commission,
information
Rural
For
Center
Calendai
branch
each
my
he
says
recognize
local
advance
to
eastern
help
Kentucky
and
plans.
development
community
sustainable
innovative
and
“Stimulating
the
solutions
in
region
nomic
development
For
Center
funds
mini-grant
Regional
to
apply
Appalachian
.
the
Somerset
in
in
County is eligible
to
According
Classifieds
Lifestyles
with
Officials
$145,000
announced
all
nomic
WRITER
Development
Rural
after
and
Harbor,
Susan
and
DEATON
JARRID
FEATURES
Opinion.
Roosevelt
D.
broadcast
Pearl
from
on
ment
feature
speech
Nation”
originally
attack
the
also
will
the
tor
and
run
judge,”
district
qualified
and
tion,
Franklin
for
held
to
eligible
mini-grants
39
For
up-to-the-minute
see
forecasts,
to
was
Mayor
with
will
Center,
of
event
has
wanted
I
cities
County,
High:
“Doc”
R.D.
Khrys
The
President
Frankfort
official.”
service.
“Address
veter-
by
County
Floyd
Prestonsburg
Varney,
and
Fannin.
Arts
Mountain
establishment
the
in
Armory
the
followed
p.m.,
by
Judge-Executive
Jerry
the
at
4:30
at
remarks
Marshall
of
veterans
start
welcome
those
of
Harbor
on
meinory
Guard
National
A
—-
pre-event
will
ans
PRESTONSBURG
the
honor
to
event
attack
on
killed
in the
and to
Dec.
7,
1941,
will
service,
military
military
Monday.
with
meeting
on
James
Judge
to
decades.
being
more
by
servant
paperwork
he
office
the
anoth-
it’s
public
trip
file
to
the
at
enjoyed
“Dve
the
in
ring
and
challenger.
District
County
decided
just
enjoy
the
longtime
morning
nearly
“|
of
officially
now
into
primary,
made
Tuesday
injuries.
for
Allen
R.
from
FORECAST
DAY
May
upcoming
er
have
their
thrown
a‘direct
students,”
our
Principal
Phelps
:
more
Two
—
Countians
hats
Floyd
has
is
WaITER
PRESTONSBURG
letes.
been
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
is
gym
the
and
students
all
included
which
purchases,
equipment
sports
upgrades
was
with
gains
Magistrate
challenger
prop-
there
oversight
constant
tams,
the
town.
school
have
was
for
history
according
erly,
and
$100,000
Phelps
sent
But
for
to
it
a
the
Some
been
date,
by
used
intended
construction
center
sever-
Hall
equipment
sports
supplies
the
but
coal
was
originally
2
had
the
MASSIVE
fire
Keith
school
the
had
Nov.
wife
on
estranged
several
following
arguments
of
and
married
been
had
and
the
visiting
home
times.
two
throughout
well.”
as
the
and
day
shooting
the
throughout
into
several
The
very
of
the
family
phone
breaking
her
had
happy
guiity
by
a
5
returns
““We
the
sure
very
found
was
home
30,
rare.
first
this
as
than
jury
a
said.
Turner
the
death
less
like
that
time
be
Hunt
seek
you
something
it’s
of
verdict,”
made
appeal
the
where
cases
sentence,
percent
that
ear-
secured
money
Harold
ance
Rep.
art
Adhd
113
School.
High
HeraldLexington
earlier
reported
The
Leader
_
Issue
83,
representaunder
come
Phelps
buy
last
them
for
money
one
for
marked
thing
ata
another
for
used
the
shooting
Hunt,
returned
convic-
The
—
guilty
found
man
Bettina
sever-
recently
this
Volume
we
TIT
state.
One
tive
at
afforded
money
ance
County
fatally
Hunt,
James
against
tion
Official
—
are
this
Report
high
County
time
spending
purdefending
Pike
school
ay
Lou
+
+I
Ashland
of
WAITER
PRESTONSBURG
one
McDowell
not
been
found
only
guilty
case,
having
firstalso
murder
but
first-degree
and
wanfirst-degree
burglary
degree
ton
endangerment.
Commonwealth's
County
Floyd
the
that
Turner
said
Brent
Attorney
returned
death
was
by a jury
penalty
COMPTON
SHELDON
by
Staff
Times
a
kirklawfirm
Prestonsburg
comes
fire
under
VWaalbecstleec
ated ecesdebetles
www
death
unt
school
Pike
2002
2,
Wi
STORE
Milk.......
2%
=]a>t le
December
Wednesday,
ARDIN
:
register
Largest
Stocking
Byers
member
acceptprogram
years,
presents
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a.|
SSPE
Rte
Recee
es
eeeeceeeees
THe
County
Flroyp
Times
Obituaries
Born
Adams,
he
Lenna
Adams.
He
Brown
Church.
include
of
(Blizabeth)
‘and
and
Adams,
*ByEstonsburg
and
@Sére
*&
his
stepchildren:
Michael
DeRossett,
of
Burial
Nyla
grandchildren;
and
family
other
was
Regular
Visitation
services
p.m.,
29,
Read),
Officiating.
with
|
Rev.
Visitation
|
Brooks
Jack
Roberts
Sunday,
funeral
Akers,
November.
*
1918,
of
in
at
of
late
the
Martin
Glendon
Hiram
and
Glendon
in
Sthool
retired
school
Floyd
County
System;
tiie
Viola
Center
3528:
Board;
of
with
She
!
of
the
Floyd
Teachers;
Home
all
of
Mary
son
Glessie
and
member
a
of
and
He
Lincoln
had
from
Lynch,
High
Memorial
for
1966.
to
work
to
addition
she
Funeral
He
the
for
her
-Rural
ASCA
SBriculture
ZKssociation;
Conservation
Service
1966
Army
Jarrell
of
and
McDowell
and
the
the
at
p.m.,
preceded
T3hé_was
brothers:
two
made
his
be
Other
held
Chapel.
Bracken
officiating
car
be
Hall
of
the
in
Funeral
of
in
under
(See
OBITUARIES,
dona-
°28
Hospice
to
Bluegrass
K.
Thomas
two.
of
Cancer
or
Foundation.
MichaéL
Hall,
Lance,
Gerald
Williams,
would
Melinda
34,
her
at
Miracle.
nieCSES,.
and
relatives
idence.
will
services
Garrett,
Creech
Chapel,
Home
Funeral
held
be
the
at
with
Thank
To
The
family
of
during
Teachers
of
time.
and
ers
other
support.
Paintsville
the
of
Baptist
United
the
Thank
Mike
to
you
compassion
their
thank
Sheriff’s
ment
the
and
move
Truly,
to
and
remember
in
forward
our
the
loss
The
our
is
service.
kindness
our
Church
Funeral
Also,
we
Fire
at
the
family
in
of
Heaven’s
John
R.
that
attempt
their
to
we
appreciated
the
reminder
those
to
who
thank
of
gave
James
Jones-Preston
service
to
our
The
the
never
so
added
that
East
each
what
their
A.
18
one
lives
Preston
Funeral
family,
Family
which
of
Home
will
Brother
ministers
him.
Davis
the
and
service,
and
for
your
church
din-
Christ
to
to
service
served
who
those
Finally,
and
Hyden,
kind
the
for
not
be
Dave
and
forgotten.
Flanery
M.
NO
we
the
N
POWER,
Proparie
Natural
or
To
chaplain,
your
the
country.
Jeremy
who
assisting
Stephanie
wonderful
owe
us
our
our
to
brough
you
of
for
and
for
memo-
to
of
Out In
Cold
The
This
Winter!
Left
We
Davis
touched
much
the
D.A.V.,
that
called
illness.
words
Church
for
Also,
cards,
The
young
have
to
so
Point
and
family,
Chapter
dignity
the
two
proud
memory.
service.
appreciation
our
songs
the
of
the
Auxier
To
of
gain.
Pelphrey
to
ner.
a
you
beautiful
members
faithfulness
comforting
of
contribu-
Aaron
Get
Don’t
M
words
his
of
and
graveside
your
express
Evelyn
time
Dave
sent
his
in
and
the
Akers
forget
happy and
will
was
to
want
her
the
to
Departfor
ask
we
also
for
for
like
Floyd
Police,
Police
We
as
grief.
definitely
Family
Home
would
Department
scene.
prayer
We
we
Dave
Brother
help
meal.
Christ
Dave
during
Josh
and
and
Osborne
the
who
GAS
—
with
Martin,
Brother
tributes,
those
of
sent
thank
funeral
shared
and
hearts,
the
and
and
kindness
wonderful
State
Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Volunteer
Allen
professionalism
continue
of
the
Preston
excellent
Department,
their
for
Church
visit
to
the
at
you
nes
those
thank
to
Baptist
for
and
and
Preston
and
members
the
County
especially
United
Church
funeral,
visitation,
want
especially
officiating
want
who
to
of
passing
floral
and
prayers,
those
by
came
or
COMSTOCK’S
con-
Hall
at
Appreciation
the
the
Point
East
forget
them,
the
to
can’t
we
countless
offered
and
the
to
tions
sad
flow-
sent
contributions
and
Church
of
after
days
$13.99
two
be
Randy
Clergyman
Garrett;
appreciated
we
encouragement
the
by
this
food,
brought
us
wonder
our
during
the
During
Flanery.
our
to
overwhelmed
strangers
memorial
We
express
friends.
our
who
Baptist
of
gestures
members
Buffalo
during
to
made
United
to
ministered
truly
even
those
like
who
all
from
and
all
to
would
those
were
love
Allen,
in
cards,
Paintsville
We
and
support
neighbors
Thank-you
ful
all
to
of
Letter
salad
and
Carol
will
in
with
Comes
Martin;
noon,
Home,
Rib
Prime
Ribs
potato
Wednesday.
Funeral
estates
Alan
for
at
886-8300
¢
ae
ester
BBQ
three
and
Judd
2,
December
(Charlotte
both
Case,
Majors
iter
ail
Arthur
of
ducted,
Case
LUA
(Edie)
services
Funeral
Lee
Thomas
Judd
Ann)
Prestonsburg
Circle,
Collins
Roper
Judd.
include
grandchildren,
great-grandchildren.
Iwo
Martin
by
death
John
Martin,
and
Mark
Drift.
(Ruth
Retired
include
in
three
the
Association.
James
Jerry
and
of
Church:
the
Survivors
brothers:
Judd
RESTAURANT
MEXICAN
134
parents,
Thomas
Lester
of
school
of
of
You
Pelphrey
R.
loss.
recent
our
show
John
appreciation
retired
Baptist.
member
a
Johnnie
member
a
First’
her
Arthur
husband,
a
of
Church.
to
Survivors
Judd
was
member
a
preceded
sons:
Case
late
was
teacher,
Garrett
Beth)
heartfelt
the
and
was
her
the
Pritchard
and
She
Ca
Wednesday
p.m..
2,
December
she
13,
August
daughter
born
ell
and
2009,
She
Baptist
addition
In
daughter
and
Majors
B
Slone.
Martin
Louisa,
in
the
1935,
Allen
late
Faye
the
away.
24,
urrett,
of
of
passed
a
and
age
residence
her
at
the
homemaker,
Gore,
widow
November
Tuesday,
Brenda
of
other
Gore
born
was
16,
March
of
away
2009,
Regional
Center.
Ellen
Garrett,
ot
Pineville,
2:00.
at
res-
obituary)
AUTO
age
30,
Highlands
Medical
Case
Case
Ann
Richard
and
siste:
Funeral
Tuesday,
died
2009,
24,
November
(Paid
on
vehicles
874-6844
November
Monday,
and
the
at
DISCOUNT
Judd,
Majors
Martin,
passed
at
Carter
of
prices
available
Lee
of
74,
entrusted
the
Ann
of
68,
friends.
Chambers,
K.
Grethel,-
of
+
Zack
by
stop
advantage
top-of-the-line
Majors
Lee
and
family,
to
affordable
low,
obituary)
to
customers
all his
invite
to
everyone
Judd
Lemaster.
has
to
Home.
Joyce
of
(Gina)
numerous
nephews,
Carol
Carol
like
his
friends,
the
church.
(Paid
Brent
all
take
the
ISAAC
STUART
thank
Martin.
at
Frasure
She
Lafferty:
Miracle
and
the
Gore
Cowan
Ray
London;
Chambers
III,
Todd
in
was
three)
page
of
Pee
request,
made
be
the
care
Nelson-Frazier
Home,
Prestonsburg.
in
Yates
under
at
Medical
Regional
Highlands
71,
Saturday,
2009,
28,
.-
Center.
in
the
died
November
Meade
Printer,
of
Visitation
Rick
Joyce
Lexington:
preat-great-grandson,
Ramsey
Funeral
a
of
Cowan
Derahda
Melinda
and
family
The
son,
a
Crestwood,
of
brother,
obituary)
Jason
obituary)
Reynolds,
Jean
McDowell,
of
in.
Home.
family
may
the
Shelby
Hall
the
was
Pallbearers:
Town),
was
Funeral
Bill
Combs,
Williams,
T.
grandsons:
three
Lafferty
Georgia,
Dylan
Home
(Paid
59
Clearwater.
Florida:
one
Gardens
Martin
of
Thomas
Lafferty
professional
the
John
fami-
donations
funeral).
the
(Paid
Baptist
Time
Denver
in
direction
(Tommy)
Georgetown;
Cowan
Altanta,
Gene
Memorial
under
of
include
Regena
of
Brandon
will
Ivel,
at
Funeral
with
Home
Burial
Hall
the
in
Davidson
*
2,
December
p.m.,
wife
survivors
Lafferty
Fi
Wednesday.
2/00
loving
Bro.
in
arrangements
Jeff
will
es
Active
Butcher,
Horne,
Butcher,
in
daughter.
and
Akers
is
Cowan,
by
death
in
Creek
his
to
and
was
that
toward
Jean
Shelby
Reynolds
and
Cemetery,
Abbott
Cemetery,
Road,
Prestonsburg.
Barry
pallbearers:
Family
funeral
the
flowers,
requested
has
at
29,
Old
Burial
at
Pastor
officiating.
Interment
an
Korean
years.
parents,
Clive
was
the
of
lieu
Cn
be
officiating.
Frewill
with
Brown
Prater
Branch
the
at
was
home.
nieces:
Chapel,
professional
Funeral
a
tions
of
and
Printer;
(Frog
with
Printer,
held
Bonanza
Campbell
he
parents,
death
by his
Cowan.
Marie
Alee
survived
by Tevis
addition
He
Lloyd
Alice
her
of
preceded
step-mother,
ARH
to
He
1992.
was
Advisory
Association.
addition
“~-in
from
the
(Salyers
McDowell.
in
and
Hall
As
of
nephews.»
November
Church,
by
28,
Grethel,
Cynthia
nieces
in
Visitation
kind
Funeral..sérvices;weregheld
Sunday,
were
Church,
Jimmy
as
Affairs
with
Hueysville.
Visitation
Douglass
officiating.
Hall
the
Lucy
Ferrari
was
Cemetery,
Kidd
and
seven
Louis
the
Connie
Kay
Draxann
Jill
death
November
the
at
p.m.,
Baptist
served
he
veteran
In
Club:
Board;
Auxiliary:
where
to
the
at
Community
War.
the
District;
ARH
Kentucky
Business
of
County
Women’s
Alumni
Dean
-
Floyd
‘McDowell
*
College,
and
Construction
Drift
of
University
Prestonsburg
R.C.&D
Gamma;
2Dsvelopment:
‘
Delta
Teachers;
Retired
Kappa
in
was
in
at
Martin,
officiating.
Cemetery
November
in
a.m.,
Home
with
Sandy
Burial
brothof
Kidd
of
Frasure
Kasondra
and
Shantel
one
Granel
three
sisters:
Amanda
sisters.
services
Saturday,
of
*
Sandy
28,
Nelson-Frazier
in
Angela
Monday,
11:00
at
Funeral
her
to
Andrea
Honaker;
Honaker,
parents,
in
five
and
conducted
30,
include
husband,
of
Printer,
Brent
and.
Kay
and
her
husJarrell
of
addition
in
and
Cory
(Jason);
to
brothers
November
Home,
ly
and
Kay
and
held
were
the
at
Ratliff
Teagan
two
Polly
Clem.
Funeral
Dale.
and a
nephew,
Sandra
Funeral
services
for
Tackett
Mckenzie
were
Martin,
daughter,
of
T.),
preceded
was
six
at
by
Jarrell
gréat-grandchildren.
five
In
worked
1960
started
and
homemak
a’
;
er,
grandchi!
(Barry),
Reynolds-Wiliams:-.
Honaker.
.
is
survived
Patrick
(Todd)
parents
a
Stone
Gibson
four
GJohn
(Melissa),
Horne
a
Corporation
Steel
include
Frasure,
one
sister,
Butcher
Stacy
Terra.Combs
the
was
County
Bell
University.
U.S.
then
of
was
of
Honaker.
Cheryl
Debbie
Ann
Katherine
Ohio;
Lima,
Primitive
Creek
67
of
Prestonsburg;
of
Kristen;
Whitney
Kidd
band,
Andrew
husband
and
dren:
Church..He
School
retired
was
was
Brownies
Baptist
graduate
School;
High
Retired
Ky.
Big
County
McDowell
member
in
major
a
Economics.
from
Dexter
She
mother.
She
&
daughters:
7,
Cowan.
He
Co.
B.S.
a
the
Cubbage,
late
Hensley
Morehead
with
University
degree
Knott
and
School
in
1930,
No.
January
born
and.
1986,
Prater;
Prater,
services
Saturday,
of
‘‘Fid’’
sisters:
Dolvin
Burial
Rd.),
four
Ezra,
Felix
Marie
noon,
he
by
“Bud”,
Juda
of
grandchil-
Kayce,
death
three
Carla
Reynolds
four
Kelsi,
in
Funeral
of
sister,
one
Paintsville;
dren:
and
Griffith,
Curtis
Jr,
and
parents,
Dale;
by
(Bob),
Kay
Johnson
2009,
Tackett
and
(Earnest)
Ann
res-
Oscar
Tackett
Tackett
several
cousins,
his
Sol
and
brothers:
GJonell)
McDowell,
her
at
25,
July
Williams
survivors
three
away
29,
Frankfort;
Thursday,
2003
Survivors,
(Eddie),
was
the
Jenny
Chapter
graduate
a
{eh
State.
He
was
for
chairman
79
passed
Born
a
survived
years.
Other
home.
died
Honaker,
26,
of
November
idence.
brothers:
Edward
_McKenzie
disabled
a
to
preceded
was
sons:
Shawn
two
(Marilyn)
Prestonsburg;
Jarrell,
Bethelreen
Shanda
23,
two
(Rhonda)
and
Ellen)
Danny
Bethelreen
Jarrell
the
and
.her
Frasure,
Cowan,
Argene
November
his
at
Community
A.A.R.P.
Argene
Miracle,
Sunday,
of
member
a
Bailey
Advisory
legislative
Wiley
of
a
the
was
teacher
Shanda
in
Party.
is
(Kay
obituary)
(Paid
daughter
chairperson
Floyd
County
former
the
Republica
She
Cowan
Anna
Akers.
“-She
a
20,
daughter
the
Printer,
of
the
at
was
addition
Gladys
include
Irvin
David
of
Banner,
arrangements.
church.
County
Homemakers;
car-
a
High
Regional
Survivors
Health
the
was
Floyd
Medical
September
born
she
those
Hall
Martin,
in
Visitation
25,
1924,
7,°
member
mer
of
;
was
for
ing
died
Music
late
John
the
Wesley
Music.
Mahala
and
Stanley
and
homemaker,
She
a
was
the
Bonanza
of
member
forChurch;
Freewill
a
Baptist
Center.
She
April
Bonanza,
2009,
29,
Frasure,
of
91,
Regional
Highland
Music
November
Riverview
at
Born
Home,
Funeral
Center.
Care
with
Mary
include
nephews,
In
business
McDowell
for
son
and
was
in
the
was
Dee
friends.
veteran;
retired
and
supervisor
Appalachian
Hospital
Floyd
1937,
14,
John
He
nieces,
of
Methodist
Wheelwright
of
late
Survivors
Stumbo
member
a
Navy
U.S
a
School;
Lackey
the
the
in
Cemetery,
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
Sunday,
away
Mae
of
85,
home.
age
passed
Church;
graduate
Osborne
Randy
was
was
in
laborer.
Curtis
Community
the
at
First
with
Garrett
and
the
Prater.
8,
the
late
the
Ollie
She
Tackett.
28,
Church,
Burial
Music
Mae
Cynthia
obiwary)
Akers
Ruby
Ruby
Drift,
the
at
a.m.,
Baptist
Clergyman
obituary)
Frasure
and
Saturday
was
the
at
November
March
Wheelwright,
of
Tackett
Joyce
conduct-
were
Saturday,
11:00
in
arrangements.
Cynthia
2009,
at
all
is
Gore
Case
Floyd
2009,
of
born
was
in
1942,
daughter
for
services
Funeral
She
David
James
nephew,
a
72,
Sunday,
died
2009,
February
he
County,
Born
away
28,
Prater,
Jib)
22,
County.
of
67,
passed
November
residence.
her
at
in
officiating.
Brooks
and
Ann
(Paid
Noveniber
Hwy.
p.m.,
Funeral
Home
Funeral
of
charge
Schoppenhorst,
at
Underwood
(Preston
9:00
to
Creech
preceded
John
brother,
a
and
ed
Creech
held
were
Sunday,
2
the
Home.
church.
the
at
was
(Paid
Funeral
;at/2
from
at
Martin.
friends.
s
friends
Case.
was
November
Tackett
age
Prestonsburg,
Saturday,
obituary)
Jib)
Prater
Hueysville,
of
Kay
McKenzie,
uncles
husband
her
to
she
by
death
Case;
Tuesday,
Home,
Funeral
father,
receive
of.
direction
the
under
Nelson-Frazier
in
in
officiating.
the
in
Tickey
in
Cemetery,
Hall
Grethel,
and
of
14
Sandra
Bolen;
aunts,
addition
In
Legion
will
Zachary
(Pee
(Pee
Aaron
McKenzie
a
Robbie
(Paid
Aaron
obituary)
Tackett
Kay
a
cousins.
be
No.
Post
Case;
Case;
Wanda
numerous
and
American
family
The
Old
Home
Church,
and
and
will
Sandra
Robin
Jewell
stepgrandson,
Wayne
Cowan.
honors
Middlesboro.
11
at
Old
ministers
John
and
Chafin,
six
Ross;
es
with
Baptist
of
all
held
were
29,
Pilgrims
Baptist
Grethel,
Orville
Adams,
(Hannah)
(Hazel)
Regular
Clifford
Adams,
the
at
a.m.,
and
Curtis
Grethel.
services
November
Sunday,
three
Lebanon;
Wilford
of
Bruce
Lanny
Military
by
given
Guy
Dewey
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Hall
Carl
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nieces:
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John.
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Grethel,
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Williams.
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singers.
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in
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church
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mother,
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his
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John
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and
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Harold,
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CHRISTMAS
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took
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both
daughter,
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Sat-Sun.
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funeral
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coal
(June)
Williams
Williams,
Grethel:
Mon.-Sun.
7:05-9:25,
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Belles,
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Hall
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people
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at
915
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0
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Helena
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2009
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DECEMBER
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News:
2009
2,
DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
Times
County
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in
Jamie
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night.
Saturday
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headed
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Tennessee
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Kentucky
the
offense.
Big
defeat
Eagles
pushes:
start
Bears
UVA-Wise
7-0
to
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REPORT
STAFF
PIKEVILLE
Combs
28
out
ran
rolled
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Eagles
gates
strong
the
Athletic
Nov.
Tuesday.
entertaining
before
a
place
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Grady
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losing
determined
ALC
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able
for
iling
vault
quickly
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at
DeSales
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21
as
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lead
to
points.
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against
its
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run,
deficit
the
cut
points
to
and
that
form
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a
of
from
Friday
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reached
28
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23
double
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figures
University
Kecev
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Pikeville
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tosses
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Kick
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game
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at
panorama
Williamson
start
playing
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in
defense
the
the
38-18.
back
looked
never
convincing
Williamson
enjoyed
varsity
pesky
throughout
won
Prestonsburg
a
and
hus-
matchup.
varsity
junior
fashion,
defeat-
11.
Dec.
a
at
tournament
a
host
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game
during
against
18-20
at
Day:
Prestonsburg
Jackie
gram.
Lady
The
the
game.
will
open
the
at
in
compete
County
will
Dec.
Tournament
Head
guides
Crisp
the
road
Bourbon
Blackcats
Fieldhouse.
coach
ie
p
girls’
basketball
Hackworth
Bobby
are
Compton
Prestonsburg
varsity
on
will
Christmas
a
was
preseason
defeated
a
Blackcats
Lady
back
Friday,
Prestonsburg
Belfry.
all
on
in
42-28
Williamson
sharp
looked
weekend
its
Prestonsburg
The
Blackeats
unit
varsity
in
impressive
as
season
Prestonsburg
The
BELFRY
Lady
equally
outing.
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
Prestonsburg
The
tourney
Prestonsburg-Clay
too
golf
sweep
host
to
Christmas
ie
season-opener.
girls
P’burg
County
game
make
to
for
senior
a
its
day.
night
Tuesday
County
is
men’s
Belfry
in
Williamson
program
held
media
recently
Ain
cn
re1S“
‘Blackeats
Lady
grad
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High
Country
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team
fall
the
Bellarmine
gram.
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touchdowns
golf
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uate
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Prestonsburg
had
lone
an
Blackcats.
the
tournaments
six
match.
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in
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during
Northern
ed
but
recover
in
Bellarmine
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four
DeSales
of
remaining
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4
ranking
Knights
Bellarmine
match
within
drew
(33-28)
points
Beeler
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record
Blackburn
Prestonsburg
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sea
completed
found
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19
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more
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third
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Josh
of
pair
second
period
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ended
at
career
downs
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who
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with
Lloyd
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second
the
in
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visit
Dec.
Saturday.
on
for
the
in
Burchett
first
much-needed
Some
UVA-Wise
Pikeville
inter-
much
Colts
The
lead
semor
the
of
Prestonsburg
fou
apiece
19th
Bellarmine
in
determination
half.
semi
7-0
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conclusion
points
and
Berry
added
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the
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however,
back
Alter
points.
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scored
battled
the
led
15
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Cavaliers
Pance
Tip
slated
p.m.
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DeSales
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on
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College
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time
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3
State
Prestonsburz
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Josh
Wise.
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Center
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King
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tinal
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touchdowns
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Four
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to
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Bellarmine
kick.
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drew
rushed
and
forged
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14-143
7
for
pass.
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sec-
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yards
IS
for
times
Hall
Tyler
scoring
to
comes
The
Burchett
when
will
Expo
night
member
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nected
trot
ultimately
who
Beeler.
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for
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in
from
runs
guard
sophomore
and
points
Van
12-0
following
ter
Eagles
un.
33-28
the
with
connected
the
for
ouue-
was
67-43.
Pikeville
Div.
returned
offense
7J-yard
Prestonsburg
in
13-7
a
period.
endzone
front
quar
trailed
Blackeats
led
Sales
12
scored
Jones
of
front
third
the
never
the
defeating
a
the
in
to
net-
rebounds
who
Wave,
Kentucky
Wednesday
con-
finished
Jones
eight
had
Scarlett
bounded
kick,
Reese
Rob
points.
ckson
quarter.
Jamerson
half.
McDuffie
Luthario
each.
I]
the
scoring
second
clung
the
ted
Josh
with
extra-point
on
Prestonsburg
to
interlead.
5-yard
a
Joseph
DeSales
second
the
DeSales
in
in
and
Junior
points.
Will
forward
with
finished
and
football
out
Prestonsburg
ter
its
in.
in
host
half.
on
the
in
nected
Semifinals.
inspired
moved
extremely
shot
Combs
scoring.
well
playfigures
three
(2-4),
double
ALC
For
ers
short
DeSales
Craynon
pass
After
halftime,
into
State
second
threat.
of
state
Gre
12
Prestonsburg
halftime
connected
Burchett
carrying
fell
2A
Class
serious
last
lead
Prestonsburg
to
upend
bid
which
the
team’s
14-13)
bucket
run
ended
effectively
Virginia
Bowlin
After
a
14-13
a
stellar
its:
shy
game
2A
ass
one
got
His
Eagle
7-2
a
end
season
bi
a
it
three-point
guard
junior
clutch
Combs.
Daniel
ignited
had
Prestonsburg
momentum,
what
just
goal
field
needed
the
reverse
was
nine
to
lead
to
ceptions
-
off
shook
poise,
LOUISVILLE
remaining.
Lloyd
Alice
play
EDITOR
to
only
to
7:00
with
SPORTS
15-
Raymond
with
Jackson,
20
his
of
two
first
and
of
Marcel
the
in
points
plenty
pair of
led.
figures,
double
but
and
place
also
(1-6)
all
had
points
assists
steals.
in
players
sophomore
who
three,
Hicks
12
in
four
out
Marion
OS
by
showing
caller.
LeMASTER
STEVE
by
go
tossed
four
recording.
Clark
pulling
handing
put,
picking
up
Justin
guard
HS)
handing
while
defense
DeSales
the
and
Junior
(Hazard
record
tries
Jonathan
while
points
rebounds,
assists
steals.
(pic-
Burchett
school
Michael
14
missing
goal
field
urd
21
five
four
deficit
13-0
early
an
single-game
a
Semifinals
some
to
refusing
by a
Sparked
quietly.
UVA-Wise
managed
determination,
4
for
Howell
Jamie
in
down
four
State
the
showed
UVA-Wise
wall,
Class
in
quarterback
passed
by
tossed
second
the
their
increased
and
half
into
play
inspired
their
maintained
from
Senior
yards against
370
2A
back
battled
Prestonsburg
Friday
night.
tured
below)
to
the
i
agles
photos
fall
Blackcats
a
set-
cushion
45-30
a
to
before
lead
double-digit
Lloyd
Alice
but
minutes,
was
first
with
finished
rebounds,
seven
Senior
the
10
off
Senior
Bears
the
tor
was
to
performance.
in
hard
played
tossed
were
glass.
10.
of
getpost
down
which
Thomas
one
play-
two
pulled
of
offensive
and
points
only
29
by
Wise
13
win,
Thornton
and
seven
the
and
the
from
doubles
Maurice
at
Center.
Athletic
month,
last
points
crowd
large
to
of
took
team
easy
of
the
Andre
rebounds,
The
24.
matchup
the
20
points
12
points
21
in
Virginia~-Wise
of
University
85-77
clubs
unbeaten
got
in
uniform
Junior
foe
(AAC)
Conference
7-0,
to
only
from
in
double
ting
players.
off
knocked
and
Appalachian
repeat
improved
Bears
rebounds
ers
the
of
out
Mid=
MSC.
the
Alice
The
-—
came
108-624
Challenge.
Pikeville
Lloyd
and
start
the
in
Conference
remaining
in
Pikeville}
19-0
a
afternoon
South
REPORT
STAFF
TIMES
to
OSU-Marion
past
Saturday
Lloyd
Alice
for
College
i
point
pours
game-high
=
assistant
girls’
and
coaches
basketball
on
st:
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2,
Di
WECNESDAY.
-
Froyvp
THE
2009
County
TIMES
outlast
ady
Eagles
Virginia-Wise
isiting
Ssim
=
STAFF
REPORT
much-needed
As
&
PASSES
pIPPA
the
in
ining
achian
off
the’
successful
of
half
second
sion.
Wise
on
maintained;
with
hold
this
At
an
to
icit
as
point,
slowly
eat
Wise’s
guard
hot
Frazier,
Bree
inside
work
fouled.
On
possession,
next
ball
the
Gray
some
mark
then
was
in
REPORT
STAFF
before
fouled
she
remaining.
junior
minutes
PIKEVILLE
=
shot
Point
rattled
escaped
to
and
out
with
ie
to
eville’s
Mosley
gan
sntral
off
29
got
rebounds
Natiera
TIMES
=
Lady
Union
Marion
scoring
the
eville
College
for
‘@1
67
win
28-49
B
figures
column
as
the
shoot
in
game,
shooting
outmatched
over
State-Mansfield.
io
ga
the
was
Ba
ing
the
in
sc
in
are
lost
team.
their
its
Brevard
to
gume
edition
of
will
seventh
win
REPORT
STAFF
@irshall
Coach
ounced
his
intention
to
Director
'Si
Athletics)
of
today
and
football
our
it
was
in
our
intent
my
position.”
My
has
been
f@ach
Snyder
honor
an
here
be
the
to
will
and
of
appreciative
always
the
university
my
“It
wish
but
Tim
(1-6)
of
eight
Austin
with
Martin,
from
11-year-old
in
Floyd
an
uncle’s
his
on
farm
Teaberry,
the
bench
will
of
4D-0
has
a
Mark
“He
for
the
to
the
Louisville
He
a
wish
him
Tennessee
Fulmer
coaches
on
head
Kragthorpe
21
showing.
the
coach
Steve
let
following
go
The
2009
15-
a
Cuardinals
season
@i
led
réceiving,
misses
for
120
chdowns.
of
eel
s.
ds
two
in
a
Josh
that
confirmed
the
4-8
a
Wall
and
$OBchdo
Blackburn
to
scored
on
six
was
players
recepnetted
a
pair
catches
86
of
for
the
yards-wise
receiver
Blackcats,
high
making
minus-four
On
yards
defensive
the
Griffith
apiece
Numerous
and
for
111
for
game-
yards.
earns
DeSales
leader
side,
the
Alex
Stovall
12
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
tackles.
state
Zack
collected
Garner
apiece
DeSales
Campbell
2A
exited
unit,
IL
Alex
les
tackles
athletic
McKinney.
Prestonsburg
the
for
defensive
for
the
the
field
and
Key
10
tack-
Blackcats.
(11-3)
will
(14-0)
in
championship
Fort
play
the
Freshman
Wall,
fast.
a
very
offense.
LOUISVILLE
of
the
po
and
up
against
and
strong
with
rushing.
Trevor
team-high
a
a
well
played
Prestonsburg
held
DeSales
recorded
for
catches
nine
second-
trom
Continued
stepped
defenders
Ausun
was
leading
the
Craynon
Blackcats
McKinney
perfect
Prestonsburg
three
catching
and
two
yards
Prestonsburg
pair of
scoring
perforevaluation
Gearheart
athletic
credit.
and_
of
Church
Toler
the
the
sport.
the
Christ
make
the
to
trip
posfor
the
sible
Floyd
County
is
the
of
son
student.
Taylor
and
the
Lea
Chandrea
Taylor
of
R.
late
Daniel
Taylor
of
the
Harold.
He
is
grandson
Towana
Frasure
Charles
and
and
Dennis
R.
of
Harold
of
Pikeville.
Taylor
among
list
for
long
a
Louisville
name
was
from
the
perfect
a
college
Upper
helped
head
is
Louisville
ended
endeav
future
received
People
July.
bowling,
he
in
compete
Communications
Former
job:
of
Phil
position.
is’
we
his
the
candidates
among
University
coach
service
and
guy
during
to
mance
for
seasons
of
said.
in
it
complete in
state
and
Fulmer
University.”
Marshall
of
nation
in
only
on
process.
head
and
thank
to
comment
cho-
the
to
Games
earning
since
“Kentucky”
participant
to
the
program
and
around
were
represent
People
to
the
Taylor
from
States
the
He
coach
and
of
Marshall
as
22-37.
years
head
a
in
with
summer.
students
United
sen
in
compete
People
to
the
in
not
aspect
any
22
Taylor
,
People
over
integrity
will
he
Nov.
i
other
the
immediately
the
search
pro-
five
past
Hamrick
record
regular-season
Blackbur
to
Vienna,
Class
game
a
6-4
the
he
scored
the
in
a
finals
and
score
of
John
Wall
named
basketball
was
men’s
player
Kentucky
ty of
office
on
announced
Monday.
by the
league
4.0
rebounds
and
5.5
assists
19.0
N.C.,
points,
averaged
Raleigh.
the
He
tournament
was
named
Cancun
the
to
championship.
Challenge
73-65
overtime
to
a
23 pc
in
nts
Kentucky
leading
careervictory against
in
30
seconds
left
with
He
hit
regulation
the
a
Cancun
jumper
Challenge.
down
knocked
then
The
have
the
honor
won
all
Bledsoe
league’s
awards
week
Wall
was
was
three
in
the
Player
this
also
SEC]
the
as
free
two
the
second
weekly
first
of
straight
freshman
week
the
and
Week
Wall
last
with
throws
SEC
honors
the
week
2.4
Freshma
the
from
last
two.
giving
left
seconds
the
of
Weék
conference
Junior
weeks.
the
Wildcats
office
send
to
honor
this
Patrick
SEC
four
the
Wall.
for
season,
Patterson-was
the
ESPN.com
National
Player
of
the
Week
last
The
week.
after
Stanford
to
tie
the
ove
Wildcat
wi
beginning
also
Player/Freshman
season.
named
MVP
into
game
lead-
in
from
time.
Eric
REPORT
STAFF
Univer:
Weck
guard
Wildcats
ing
accolades
national
league,
more
TIMES
a
chosen
sports
*
compiled
buck,
Christopher
was
new
a
begin
protect
best.”
the
for
search
the
the
served
of
Hamrick
me.
DeRossett-coached
Biackeats
10-point
a
Brandon
kcats
John
deer,
points
@
She
first
and
-
Blac
his
claimed
County.
Catron
Shannon
off
set-
Stakolich
ors.”
opportu-
guve
poe
want
best
the
position
work
1988
the
five
the
com-
in
rr
all
hard
Marshall
said.
numer-
Mansfield
Mavericks
in
Ohio
making
turnovers
points.
added
assistant
alma-mater
his
resign
into
its
coach
of
and
their
record
“IT
to
me
to
all
and
a
for
career
interest
for
program
announce
thank
has
his
at
feel
only
to
forced
the
came
16
Bears
The
Adam
support
for
coach
exten-
led
rebound-
the
assists
25
24
and
while
added
convincing
won
miscues.
mitted
back.
paced
Belcher
points
48-23.
opponent
ous
points.
netted
to
their
graduate,
discussed
we
program.
best
the
to
Friendship
nothing
gram
Hamrick
Mike
Class
3,100
points
Thomas
Pikeville
for
Senior
dedication.
and
Howell
the
over
turnovers.
football
Snyder,
with
met
ity
Snyder
Sunday
Fesign
Hat
Mark
nine
and
Smith
players
coaches
for
seven
the
25
from
want
for
Jamie
in
passed
balanced
Whitaker
Kane
11
battle
recorded
amount
18
Clark
my
Head
University
wotball
Of
—
ing
uniform
Samarco
with
“1
W.Va.
in
Maurice
of
part
as
the
rotation
apiece.
fans
“$HUNTINGTON,
by
DeSales
to
then
15
Ryan
win.
Pikeville
Pikeville
be
minutes,
that
Josh
snyder
resigns
Marshall
as
TIMES
10
Wells
in
12
Anthony
points
loss
Burchett
Pikeville
in
Freshman
Jonathan
start
the
Michael
season.
game
the
sophomore
senior
sec-
in
regular
Pikeville
OSU-
quarterback
senior
Tip-off
down
for
chipped
then
26
Kelly
as
player
the
Seniors
try
to
against
season
would
first
playing
Senior
sev-
College:
Bears
tossed
Junior
Bears.
the
Pikeville
half,
Pikeville
least
at
following
13-1
season
Senior
his
a
night
the
at
pulled
and
the
over
liberally
three
2009
night.
during
sea-
will
Bears
p.m.
rebounds
midway
explod-
that
the
Every
game.
h
first
of
points
logged
for
were
recess.
substituted
all
the
Gym.
Simmons
Bears
the
they
lead
a
25
ond-half
mvention
a
did
until
by
scored
Frankfort
the
at
7
and
the
Catharine
percent
also
to
out
67-30
Conference
allenge
only
66.7
but
percent
the
through
eight
of
Friday
South
lost
St.
80
The
second
played
niests
for
and
regional
its
Pikeville-Morris
Bears.
Not
for
looking
Friday
College.
on
Morris
set
yards
finished
Semifinals
Friday
39
touchdowns
State
night
Lloyd.
three-game
Lady
home
2A
to
return
Alice
be
over
The
College
Saturday.
Wave
to
opener
S
blistered
percent
is
will
visit
the
Photo
PRESTONSBURG
the
half
win.
the
series
return
arc.
Thursday
will
of
per-
from
Bears
on
they
for
percent
on
Scarlet
ga
96-51.
Central
edition.
Manstteta
12:30
at
The
Seven
—
County
Pike
Friday’s
69.6
hit
half,
Meanwhile,
second
Lady
play
edged
47.4
and
in
appear
throw
second
the
secure
rival.
the
38-35.
shot
wilf
game
3)
the
free
11-of-13
the
action
son
10
for
State-
on
gm
added
glass
the
on
Pikeville
REPORT
STAFF
S=FRANKFORT
double
Player reached
a¥ets
Bears,
Hinto
>
in the
9-of-15.
sweep
role,
reserve
Potts
rebounds
which
the
host
46.2
hit
from
the
was
when
assists.
a
six
of
recap
Athletic
finished
from
The
to
13
and
Bears
Pikeville
eight
of
and
points
eight
and
junior
and
out
Playing
junior-Lauren
horn
field
in
stripe
help
with
A
Lady
Nutt
(6-of-13)
only
32
go
assists.
finished
points
visiting
(4-3)
Pikeville~
nts
the
the
eight
Blankenship
and
points
with
along
10
six
Mosley
win.
the
Lady
percent
but
line,
rebounds.
seven
team-high
a
County
as
giving
the
up
A
sophomore
(Knott
fell
HS)
nded,
dogs
m
setting
chance.
by
paced
and
coach Johnn Martin
head
former
season-opener.
area
the
will
Lloyd
(Dec.
Thursday
on
Union
Senior
Carley
followed
with
to
rebounds
six
hosting
a
Bears
out
with
an
for
Grady
from
cent
Pikeville
was
in
night
Union
The
and
from
test
Alice
Hinton
the
CENTRAL
ALLEN
Tuesday
women’s
Wise
team.
the
Whitney
Union
on
—
points
a
Allwith
go,
last
shot
points
nine
rebounds
the
Cluesman
Center.
four
fouled
for
looms
at
bench.
taken
from
Smith
who-had
—
Smith
had
Brooke
ee-point
with
afternoon.
layup
a
on
College
Union
win over
College
Lady
Saturday
Fsar
“Union
(6-2)
rican
seconds
joined
Compton
buzzer
78-76.
a
Pikeville
d
the
at
win
three-
A
—
11
Pikeville
3.5
with
out
Reasor
apiece
points
Eagles.
The
Eagl
Charlotte
Another
Lady
the
offen-
Chelsea
basketball
gives
Lady
over
TIMES
the
Lloyd
Ayla
points.
for
the
points
(3-4).
Jaydee
17
12
in
team
Wise
at
Lady
Frazier
Wise
14
and
added
possession.
fouled
the
for
layup
ate
and
received
Eagles
several
while
Feltner
team.
paced
and
the
points
Alice
Cavaliers
Brewer
calmly
the
basketball
added
pushed
to
give
advantage.
throws
106-104
for
eS
points.
20
Eagles.
and
points
19
scoring
for
was
sophomore
free
a
its
lost
Alice
on
gain
to
The
two
club
and
ALC
12
the
went
missed
corralled
for
sank
her
Nicole
Feltner,
connected
shots
rebound
“shooting
Sparked
by
from
Alison
and
es
oyd
the
Gemma
Gray
combined
of
play
into:
in
added
(3-6)
26
with
Lady
the
flipped
sively.
Young
Lady
clock
Wise
that
hitter
Feltner
a
off
was
Lloyd
game-high
Carter
to
the
run
however,
quick
Lloyd
Alice
off.
cooled
ally
than
down,
a
opportunity
get
to
followed
the
down
off
35-footer
Alice
women’s
shot.
one
Rather
stanza,
had
her
led
a
for
sec-
rushed
buzzer.
Lutes
for
32
Wise
the
for
but
with
lead.
contest
with
remaining.
ball
“17=point
a:
the
court
the
free
Amber
Wise’s
furiously
looking
Gray
three-
a
104-102
a
tied
Eagles
1-of-2
drained
attempts.
shot
at
inside
remaining.
possession,
on
gain
than
Lady
onds
five
fire,and
1:15
connected
to
Lutes
the
by
opened
the:second
into
utes
Wise
a
lead
a
with
ensuing
pointer
rode
long-range
59-45
build
to
107-104
Wis
Cavau
Virginia:
Nov.
day,
Lady
SeeThe
from
connected
the
throw
Carter
the
trimmed
five
(95-90).
only
took
their
Eagles
when
(102-101)
to
lead
On
University
crunch
had
Lloyd
Feltner
the
paint
comeback
furious
unted
a
knocked
first
College
entered
game
Lady
‘The
(AAC)
-
Lloyd
Alice
sophomore
momentum.
the
Alice
time,
the
deficit
15:00
A
Conference
letic
test,
§
with
points
17.
Trailing
—
namé
of
th
�PL
:
THe
Froyo
County
Times
DECEMBER
,
2,
2009
©
A
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2009
ATS
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AMERI
WITH
2,
DECEMBER
WeEonNeESDAY,
Times
County
FLoyp
THe
Es
othing
special
says
delicious
teast
Lamb
to
prepare
yet easy
the
quintessential
roast
Rack
of
Lamb
menus
meal
quality
rack
rack
the
makes
across
holidays
the
and
will
s
of lamb
Favorite
surprisingly easy to
versatility for holiday
fine
an
icon
of
dining
is
offers
is
country.
Serving
it
to
easy
unique
make
appreciated
that
presentation
the
home,
entertaining. The
at
American
special
Show-Stopping
a
impressive
prepare
1s
ther
rack.
Lamb'
10
dish
for
occasion.
holiday
every
meal
flavor
make
scem
can
any
friends
feel
especially
family and
An
Whether
tam
intimate
elegant
is
leg
lke
celebration
American
an
or
rack
a
have
lamb
of
during
effortless,
an
restaurant
home
at
Rack
Lingo
Lollipops
trimmed
the
—-
of
fat
all
impressive
bones,
end
is
cut
that
to
easy
of
creating
chops
individual
into
appetizer
an
and
present,
inches
~ few
to
Frenched
of
the
rack
for
removed
meat
attractive
an
and
is
simple to
right off the
eat
make
bones.
from
the
presentation,
Tips
For
will
holiday party. cook two rack
side by side
most
in
roasting
will
feed 8 people.
Serve
the
a
fit
roasts
with
herbs
fresh
Crusted
Pecan
With
a
time:
and
two
racks
they
rack
interlaced
fora
bones
show
Lamb
Rack
of
Balsamic
Rosemary
frenched
Sauce
olive
cloves
coarse
minced
fresh
bread
crumbs
and
chopped
fresh
chopped
tablespoons
goat
vinegar
fat
pan,
&
roasting
and
cook
T
and
oi
Sy
ror
goat
t
lie
with
foul
combine
saucepan,
let
simmer
th
halt
to
lamb
ines
balsare
and
rosemary
reduced
Slice
and-sa
minutes.
cover
tablespoons
until
crumbled
vith
Roast
down
Re
divided
rosemary.
mustard
rosemary.
In
side
minutes.
Combing
oven
lamb
Rub
125¢h
to
roasting
pecans
cheese,
nft
Ikamic
Preheat
mustard
graim
garlic
toasted
cup
oil
salt
tablespoons
cup
lamb
of
racks
tablespoons
2
pans
two
&
teaspoon
and
at
roasts
the
presentation.
stopping
Serves
around
twisted
imdiy
into
dual
chops
at
:
Serve
roasted
with
butter
Meee
Rack
Crusted
Pecan
Roasted
Leg
With
8
6
all
Mix
marinade
ingredients
srmight
Marinate
lamb.
Preheat
aven
Place
amb
for
Vinaigrette
it
and
thickness
for
with
rest
top
fingerling
roasted
Preheat
Roast
1S
potatoes
feta
and
2
bunch
2
4
1/2
pound
bow!
cheese
serve
mix
at
to
pepper
feta
cheese
together
the
a
olive
20
Allow
(coarsely
crumbled)
cheese
except
pan
garlic
rosemary,
with
Allow
mixture.
Tomato
clove
garlic,
water
Combine
end
to
2
to
3
Remove
minutes.
to
with
teaspoon
oil
taste
ingredients
for
cup
chopped
virgin
extra
and
oil,
vinegar,
sheet
or
ribs
the
curving
salt
and
down.
hour
for
stand
to
at
and
room
450°F
from
minutes,
oven
then
and
cut
cover
into
with
individual
Sauce
with
crushed
little
salt
oil
olive
dried
oregano
red
tablespoons
wine
vine;
crushed
tomatoes,
tablespoon
lemon
tablespoon
chopped
all
15
for
sit
sauce
tablespoons
vinegar
parsley
ounces
Salt
to
oven
toil
and
1/4
lemons
wine
red
ounces
2
roasting
mustard
a
with
lamb
aluminum
ribs
Minted
from
juice
cup
lamb
temperature
or
doneness
desired
let
oven,
minutes
in
tops
Vinaigrette
1/2.
Add
20
rosemary
salt
of
balsamic
mustard.
lamb
coat
pan
bens
eecen
Feta
Ina
from
with
racks
Combine
reaches
temperature
desired
to
Serve
and
hours
fresh
minced
kosher
frenched
over
Place
removed
is
Slice
minutes.
rub
and
roasting
a
on
internal
lamb
Onee
together
olive
oil
minced
teaspoons
2
tridge
in
approximate
the
until
1/2.
375°
t
lamb
tablespoons
garlic cloves,
salt
kosher
balsamic
tablespoon
tablespoons
garlic
teaspoon
Sauce
mustard
Dijon
cup
lamb
powder
curry
minced
cloves
of
boneless
leg
Greek
yogurt
7-pound
to
Tomato
Minted
8
Serves
1/2
pint plain
tablespoon
With
Lollipops
Lamb
American
Lamb
10
to
4
Lamb
Vinaigrette
Feta
Serves
of
American
of
ingredients
juice
in
mint
food
processor
and
blend
for
minute
for
meal
sharing
make
holiday
great
than ro:
could
be
easier
friends.
Nothing
take
vc
and
they
fow,
cook
slow
necd to
lamb
roasts
time
to
you
time,
spend
little
allowing
preparation
the
lamb
to
cooks
while
perfection
guesis
your
1s
roast
and
traditional
lamb
is
and
a
of
popular
Leg
a
readily
available
Shoulder
holidays.
options
great
but
store
grocery
or
most
at
stores
during the
grocery
loin
are
roasts
boneless
to.be
special ordered by
and
roast
need
may
also
your
butcher.
Tips
the
Let
lamb
internal
A
roast
temperature
cooling
period
for’l0-to
rest
reaches
will-allow:
the
the
style
platter
family
meat
arranged
on
roasted
vegetables.
For more
recipes
americanlamb.com.
Roasted
Leg
of
American
Lamb
With
Feta
Vinaigrette
large
and
cooking
unl
15
minutes
ideal
temperature
meat’s
with
with
carved,
fresh
information
the
settle
to
juices
sliced
and
herbs
visit
�=-.|
Ata
Times
County
Froyp
THe
2009
2,
DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY,
+
Hiiiwes
he
CLASSIFIEDS
|
sell
buy
—
rent
—
you!
Readers
18,000
Over
—find
hire
—
for
work
issue!
every
h
sane
Or
Local
only
Bargain
Basem
Ads
‘Yard Sale
words
Begin
-
Use
with
Include
-
Special”
price
half
lines,
Sale
“For
line
$12.00
2.
Fax:
(606)
sale,
for
identify
to
Stop
number
by:
P.O.
390,
Central
S.
Prestonsburg
Avenue,
p.m.
Visa
paper
@
paper
@
MC
-
Mon.,
Wed..
Thurs.,
noon
5
p.m.
5
p.m
Discover
-
41653
KY
Prestonsburg,
aia
@
paper
your
ad
items
here:
(approximately
18
e-mail
and/or
Mail:
etc.)
Friday’s
Sunday'
classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
Write
your
terms
Wednesday's
886-3603
263
.m.-5
cared
DEADLINES:
Williams
LeighAnn
886-8506,
E-mail:
Ad:
An
(item
word
(606)
5.
Write
words
or
Call:
4.
only
days
1.
3.
lines/
3
3
less)
To
key
a
descriptive
price
your
a
phone
State
-
3
-
days
3
-
or
Way
Best
-
$5.00
Day
(30
$100
under
additional
each
$1.00
lines,
Items
-
-
“
The
three
first
th
for
Online
Include
Rates
$5.50
im
i
address
letters
per line)
NAME
ADDRESS:
Want
for
buy:
to
3
14x70
home
br
mobile
larger
or
Buy
To
‘Want
Miscellaneous
20 Hon Aubic
mod
1995
Must
Taru
For
$3
Aler
Giel
1999
miles.
3003
miles.
Mits
$2.49:
DJ
Years
Now
Chastmes.
Bam
$4.2
3000
foi
o
Cherok
“Ford
Call
500
S
1000
1028
Honda
$3,800
Call
deposit
Call
paid.
Livin
U
Avon
an
$400
Trrp
2004
3b
o BE
mites:
8749
Ni
plus
year
606-
month
deposit.
pets.
Call
and
concrete
for
apartment
oe
rent
2:
sale
Transport
1990
&qu Sh
Ris
$300
e
23
it
&
Formerly of
Management
County
‘Times.
Pain
Call
treni22
po
Call
required.
“APARTMENTS
Ky. Rt.
498
ee)
fer
for
‘available
791-
or
people
Heights
“Ho
for
adults.
All
cluded
at
rent
for
Room
4
On
near
Co.
Private
Atg0.
Knott
in
-lane
on
all
bath,
wk
$100
necessities.
do
Apartments
criminate
not
to
water.
Sheri
4
ant
utility
Apartinents!
sewer.
dized
on
familial
Need
given
of
RIT
ROUND
27°
ROUND
12x24
1850°°
2059°°
2249°°
on gate
2 5:
-
OVAL
WENeee
relocate
‘|the
relocated
at
latitude
37d
N
and
07.42"
82d
applic
hus
Lane,
to
Branch
Fair
Fourth
judgment
Oaks
Floor
dersigned
Frankfort,
Betsy
Box
+
+
Nine
(9)
(606)
Kentucky.
in
41605
ands
Resources
Regional
1s
able
to
stand
an
may
Retirement
401k
Life
+
applicants
Route
886-7531
E-mail:
(5)
and
of
walk
to
Medical
equi!
Fax
opportunity
to
empic
KY
41653
the
clear
a
40601
Section
16.120,
KY
DeBord,
915,
the
41214,
blast-
following
siren.
of
the
Prior
will
be
blast
to
given:
of
series
long
blast,
of
of
community
before
blast
mile
will
is
det-
blast,
the
all-clear
of
a
se-
signal(s)
follow-
siren
a
will
be
not
con-
except
above
given
area
given.
of
series
in
other
atmospheric
lightning.
unscheduled
safety
requires
audible
the
following
these
detonations,
blast,
a
one
(1)
to
minutes
Five
prior
(5)
minute
One
prior
of a
(4)
sounds
siren;
where
rain,
or
public
three
(3)
will
detonations
to
of
to
The
blast
Blasting
those
be
will
minute
(1)
prior
siren.
area.
from
blast
each
warning
one
a
a
the
to
access
prolonged
the
audible
using
(1/2)
Rt
State
conducted
be
Before
minute
(1)
(1)
blasting
after
prior
blast,
One
of
series
a
signal(s)
Also
the
to
One
different
situations,
operator
or
permitte
one-half
be
times
at
the
near
will
blasting
of
northwest
mile
Road,
No
sounds
short
will
detonation.
minute
1.84
before
prior
siren.
a
(3)
inspection
the
warning
the
Center
Prestonsburg,
886-7534
(606)
tclark@hrmc.org
321,
-
of
conditions,
Insurance
apply
No:
Permits,
KY
KAR
405
personnel.
Company
of
audible
type(s)
minutes
three
ducted
Department
a
880-0124
of
Box
Branch
minutes
blasting,
ing
Plan
Mine
following
sounds
of
ries
Wolf
County.
by
the
emergency
-
Insurance
Kentu
(606)
school
practical/vocational
Must be
Holidays
Highlands
5000
Five
long
lifting.
heavy
Medical/Dental
Office
478-106
Paid
do
Human
220
Kentucky
Layne.
Office
un-
adof
to
up
sunset
10
least
controlled
onated,
after
licensed
accredited
licensure
and
Assists
confidentiality
records.
Interested
Complex
Hays
PO
her
the
Davis
Craig
Law
Davis
104
564-3410
against
contact
from
Current
periods
immediately
attorney
Anthony
KY
Phone
40601
should
nursing.
for
long
patient.
insures
of
proposes
located
is
with
after
or
At
be
physi-
sudden
for
measure
emergency
and/or
procedures.
and
and
information
Graduate
file
environment
the
tests
periods
SCHEDULE
NO.
provision
HC
64,
880-0214,
site
Martin
in
sunrise
A.N.
an
in
development
special
with
patient
otherwise
entered
be
may
Defendant
Said
Offic.
Frankfort
immediately
matter,
of
treatments
the
Permit
junction
Thomas,
delivers
L.P.N.
the
Director,
MedicaV/Surgical
and
Standards
Practice
to
Kentucky
according
observed
and
Records
sympreports all
R.N.
the
to
condition
and
change in patient
the
patients
knowledge regarding
Demonstrates
08-Cl-00136
No.
must
ths
in
for
supervision
reactions,
verse
Court
of
direction
care
nursing
under
toms.
cians
t
Circuit
Floyd
C
Was
Answer
an
has
action
in
Defendant
Water
Resources
200
her
DE
RICHARD
OF
civil
a
against
Divi
Water,
USE
that
to
UNKNOWN
Detendant.
Ihe
the
Under
under-
the
appointed
been
FENDANT.
Atlor
that
given
h
atlorney
NS.
direc’
be
tiKentucky
(502)
otily
ob-
or
concerning
jections
hereby
is
4
The
months.
Frankfort,
South,
127
Corporation,
blasting
194'
Floor
4th
-
Full-Time
ORDER
WARNING
Notice
signec
Any
yjcomments
Part,
42°
W
;]02.09&
RICHARD
burd
Nursing
1/2
problem
schedule
The
Positions
L.P.N.
OF
SPOUSE
BEVINS
DEFENDANT,
anto
longitude
UNKNOWN
TO
NOTICE
construct
addition
must
Division
Director,
U.S.
with
accordance
ing
for
mile
7
at
the
inspection
public
Regional
Prestonsburg
41653.
KY
Prestonsburg,
10
within
filed
be
days
for
Drive,
objections
or
the
with
Coal
six
of
additional
Resources
Lake
Hollow,
Czar
Route,
0.004
USGS
marketing
period
filed
been
Natural
South
606/298-3565,
facility
recruiting
currently
is
3.
located
coal
a
for
PERMIT
healthcar
premier
growing
a
Prestonsburg,
in
build
a
and
Vian
shall
Highlands,
Cabinet
to
initial
an
renewed
has
comments
In
_
KY
months
for
notice
from
Harold
the
BLASTING
Kentucky
of
grow
for
be
30
Hudson
[
Land
Appalachian
8
due
sought
application
3140
Com-
Kidd
and
2030,
oper-
County.
Land
Diamond
map
is
may
of
The
Floyd
southeast
on
reclamation
in
Luncinda
Creek
reclamation
of
Gayheart,
Route
reclama-
acres.
Printer,
mile
1.4
KY
requested
being
this
Jeff
and
Spurlock
deferment
Written
of
2
Center
Envi
jronmental
|Pratection
tf
Heirs,
Prestons-
and
21.78
Black
by
located
is
mining
of
hereby
is
Drive,
marketing
Deferment
southeast
Edgar
notice
Lake
coal
a
coal
owned
with
North
for
approximately
mile
quadrangle
Office,
DEFERMENT
PROBLEMS
836-8064.
and
of
Department
Intersection
ESSREGIONAL
Easter
us!
with
Come
Medical
;
41653
16:020,
587
surface
is
Roberts
al.
et
operaton
junction
is
Inc.,
its
1.9
LLC,
maximum
N Phon Calls, Please!
G
*
,
re-
12,
November
APPLICATION
KAR
applied
HIGHLANDS
The
Re-
and
sources
pL
24’
PONTI BU
*
of
886-9937
OF
for
area
The
Por Tinte att ie
CHEVR
ee
rs
a
Street
Kentucky
405
No.
surface
deferment
eseLD
Beles
460
ROUN
property
Law
at
Court
has
for
located
is
The
with
Natural
jthe
jjof
ation
northeast
epee
the
Attorney,
Elliott
Burke
E.
Coal,
permit
requested
being
1422
filed
application
ing,
38°
deferment
operation,
606-886-0039
Emma
has
41653
ting
tion
is
pany,
ek
Methodist
Churc
sito
FCDC
41653,
Compay
ve OV
Emma
that
NGni
an
that
&a
age,
and
hereby
is
with
KY
The
$76
Notice
COAL
given
Opportunity
15”
Ms.
Plaintiff's
the
in
days
MARKETING
TO
accordance
burg,
and
Tmen
Order
(50)
of
spouse
to
respond
interest
of
RECLAMATION
FOR
In
The
Notice
to
his
Warning
fifty
within
NOTICE
apply
to
g
sta-
Public
NKY
employer
pportunity
and
minute
tus.
As
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80,000
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478-3763.
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the
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department
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Kentucky
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(606) 886-7531
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retirement
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1-866-534-6174,
9
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work.
potential
year
inquiries
Serious
/
Tax
Services.
1-888-274-3888
Call
company.
1st
$40k-S60k
tclark@hrmc.org
E-mail:
Highlands
————
a
offer:
41653
886-7534
-
Funding
start
$29.99
at
1-866-541-0834
Securit
from ADT
877-264-8031
www.floydcountytimes.com
Located
behind
Wendy&
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In
PresPizza
and
inare
utilities
tonsburg. All
and the rent is based
cluded
OPPORTUNITIES
R.N.
NURSING
3
stir
Several
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SYSTEMS
and
Work
5”
All
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Gutters
Ky.
2051
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icated
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professionals.
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RN
full-time
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Services
:
benefits
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KY,
Louisa,
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following
the
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We
at 6061-800-648886-1925, , TDD:
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call
Center
opportunities
career
Obstetrical
*
For
please
information,
more
+
system,
conditioner.
and
KY
Medical
experienced
Current
available
partm arfurishe
with
West,
40
Staffordsville,
606-297-1878
movies,
bingo,
SALON
TANNING
oe
activities,
dancing, crafts,
line
as
such
and
STORE
FEED
Guaranteed
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the
ackages
area,
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Center
KY
for
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consultation.
free
DIRECTY
For
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with purchase of alarm
Debit
Call
available.
be
sharp
desire
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will‘have
growing
the
to
this
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Insurance
Prestonsburg,
must
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selected
Applicants
Department
Medical
Regional
Route
ADT
Security
Syste
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Settle
into
positions
full-time
Those
Plan
Retirement
apply
may
Resources
Highlands
expansion
to
have
We
401k
Life
-
Insurance
Medical/Dental
witl
and
Holidays
Paid
Security
Opportunity
Due
we
preferred.
standards
agency
(9)
skills;
services
customer
skills;
accrediting
30-
1-888-282-3595
confront/resolve
issues,
with people,
ability to problem solve, ability to
others,
motivate
ability to plan, organize and direct the activiability to
manfiscal
resource
management;
others.
Knowledge of human
agement
for
GUARANTEED
accredited
of
ties of
+
applications
full-time
security
for
local
posting.
or
call
886-7579
Please
226-9543.
guard
in
and
currently
RN
nursing
program
in
concentration
nursing
of
Kentucky. Bachelor's Degree with
demonstrated
clinical
preferred,
of
experience
Five
years
preferred.
leadership
abilDemonstrates
in
practice.
nursing
clinical
competence
of thi: is
communication
ability to deal well
skills,
effective
limited
but is
to,
not
and
now
accepting
and
Hospital
the
depart-
ment.
Graduate
the state
Security
for
procedures of the
care
on
patient
and
effect
policies,
inancial
today!
protect
free
days!
1-877-481-4882
Promocode:
FREEMONTH
606-874-
Services
Director,
Medical/Surgical
the
to
now
family
your
1-888-282-3595
Call
fax
shper
‘Templar
Ive-hi
has
the
Lifelock
Funding
Consumer
Prior
with
or
to
resume
A15
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1-877-274-2471
You
pediatric
preferred.
606-874-0009
.
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experience
and
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A
identity
seconds.
Call
every 3
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Now
applications
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2009
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40%
billlCall
up to
cable
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for
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a
Group.
wanted.
patients
Full-Time
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Medical
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Help
accepting
2
Floor
4th
-
Own
for
office
adult
for
recruiting
‘Save
GUARANTEED
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or
ur
facility
healthcare
Supervisors
Shift
Unit
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premier
currently
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Highlands,
is
in
Prestonsburg,
on
Cliff.
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Hire:
we
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791Call
2,
DECEMBER
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General
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sell
Will
seperate.
or
Branch
3727
For
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have
one
both
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Kentucky
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of
Center
Medical
lots
2
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The
Sale:
il
—————
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THE
Sales
and
package
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salary.
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Call
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Free
Today!
638-3423
624-5566
(606)
(606)
HOME:
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Super
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account
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in
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housing
on
creed,
religion,
origin,
color,
national
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LEWIS,
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644,
Human
Louisa,
www.threeriversmedicalcenter.com
money.
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including
discounts,
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we
driver
discount,
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874-9123
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company.
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Financial
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equipment
medical
--
fast-growing
progressive
a
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Technician
Delivery
Full-time
with
°-
Side®
Your
Is On
McGuire
Kimber
AVAILABLE
POSITION
you
go the extra mile to save
auto
offer
a variety of
premium
multi-car
discount, our safe
our
airbag discount and more.
we
why
That&#
insurance.
auto
on
Nationwide*,
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(606)
Hart,
Highway
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DELIVERY
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or
2483
TRMC
sex,
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disability.
or
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&
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Officer,
769,
contact:
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R.
Patton
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Geliceaeranis
(606) 482-0229
Pager:
isp
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forward
WORKS
Available
Drive-thru
today
886-2785
JOHN
ELECTRIC
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
Repairs
and
Improvements
Home
FS
Commercial
Services
&
Residential
Electrical
familial
age,
tus
should
candidates
Interested
Chief
Heston,
Nursing
Cathy
Box
P.O.
Resouces
Director,
638-9451.
41230,
KY
at
(606)
Must
*
Services
21
be
good
be
*
Must
»
Drug
of
years
driving
with
age
record
able
lift
to
Ibs.
100
required
test
Insurance,
App
OF
NOTICE
Pursuant
No
to
at
isa
Prestons-
Drive,
41653
KY
burg,
MINE
TO
INTENTION
Lake
South
1184
calls
telephone
please.
Application
836-0330
Number
Renewal
(1)
notice
America’s Biggest
Disaster Threat
KY
of
0.75
Fires Are The
Common
Most
Home
That
Threat.
Disaster
0.92
The
longitude
checklists
these
Use
make
to
safe
home
your
and
Ron
fires.
deadly
against
defense
best
your
prepare
your
family.
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To
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prevent
Never
away
stay
M
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Practice
safe
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heat
your
smoke
Purchase
plan
and
ing.
plan
learn
twice
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escape
at
batteries
how
to
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Creek
year
ladders
least
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public
year
safely
The
Visit
www.redcross.org
or
contact
today
your
to
learn
local
more.
American
Cross
chapter
in
Office,
Lake
filed
for
and
Red
Cross
with
the
No.
2,.Hudson
Frankfort,
Director,
KY
Division
US
Hollow,
40601.
Glen
Drive,
of
127
Permits,
South,
Hall,
Cendia
Ellis
Harvey,
Earl
Webb,
Del-
al.,
et
Clau-
and
Jr.
Marion
LitEd-
Hayes,
Earnest
Irizarry
Minnie
Goins,
The
Office,
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:
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filed
©
for
Reclamation
Re-*
Prestonsburg
South
3140
Lake
Drive, &
requests
be
Kentui
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comments,
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filed
for
permit
a
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;
conference
on
with
No.
Permits,
South,
40601.
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Department
the
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5
41653.
must
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has
at
Mining
Suite
127
Leo
and
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gional
or
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application
inspection
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and
of
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Wise,
and
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Mander
Moore,
Neil
Virgil
Hayes,
Jean
Sidney
Edith
and
public
En-
Suite
Deborah
and
Leila
Sandra
of
41653,
Kentucky
6,.Prestonsburg,
comWritten
889-1746.
(606)
filed
be
must
or
objections,
ments
Lynn
Hagans,
Shepherd,
Bailey,
Stumbo,
Wells-Adams
for
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J.B.
Gibson,
Oakie
Lovel
and
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G.M.
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Hagans,
Donald
|
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phone
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bert
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land
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and
ward
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tle,
Gordon
been
the
and
to
area
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and
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Hagans,
and
James
dia
involve
not
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3140
area
Harold
Edgar
Larry
D.
Stephen
Gibson,
Teddy
Camp
road.
Department
Mining,
forcement’s
min-
an
and
will
has
renewal
inspection
the
surface
public
Permits,
Mine
face
Red
the
Land
use
affect
operation
of
relocation
extinguishers
fire
The
Road.
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Puncheon
Rough
and
Road
will
of
will
of
Lisa
Risner,
Allen,
Alma
and
method
feet
100
&
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minute
will
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Charles
Parrish,
located
Harold
by
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William
by
owned
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operation
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operation
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within
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area
mining
alarm
smoke
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mond
escape
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map.
disturbed
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latitude
longitude
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Kathleen
Bill
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Richard
Powell,
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fires:
fire
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from
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to
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80
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proposed
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Prestonsburg;
County
Avenue,
Central
or
Times,
263
at
Park
crafts,
chilli
take
or
mation,
to
Times
County
Floyd
The
in
you
item
your
Archer
be
and
goods
announce
community
your
may
2
thru
a.m.,
3:30-4:30
from
p.m.
education
Higher
here
begins
November
10
at
School,
David
registration.
kindergarten
Club
Christmas
a
Saturday,
Bazaar,
C
gastric
esp
Mectifiy
support
to
www.afterschoolalliance.org
Afterschool
Helping
kids
programs
find
the
hero
within.
�B3
THe
2,
DECEMBER
WeEoNESDAY,
Times
County
FLroyp
2009
taken
(items
-
from
County
Floyd
The
B3
-
Times,
10,
Years
Ten
26,
(Nov.
Ago
De
1,
and
28
27,
Mullins
Eugene
area
says
said
Pau
for
adult
single
of
Jacob
Ellis
result
of
of
ger
murder
Carroll
John
early
ended
truck
Kentucky
U
23.
He
died
A
the
Inez,
Tarkey
and
drug
of
33,
Ivel
has
that
led
it
on
Collins
forgery
Martin,
at
another
out
just
the
at
hour,
one
to
plans
for
to
Pike
in
investigate
well
Angie
and
of
pieces
GOP is
First
the
Christian
a
Francis,
Anthony
the
in
attempted
Pond
Creek,
food
behaves
much
on
in
shot
the
court
over
to
HRMC
to
by
blocking
a
in
the
credit
Floyd
drug
of
counts
area;
food
granting
the
death
the
work
10
Sheriffs
p.m.,
Bud
both
of
Left
of
the
and
his
Creek.
be
again
will
the
merly
motor
a
serving
was
Webb,
Curtis
accident
vehicle
with
of
18.
the
US
Layne:
France
in
forces
armed
of
coroner
filed
were
clerk’s
office
68,
of
the
at
the
Evan
Brown.
of
Allen,
68.
Clear
of
formerly
for-
daughte
a
Susan
Stratton,
Pleasant.
Point
at
Ashland,
of
home
home
Pinson
Martha
of
74.
the
the
trial
Court
County
Myers,
at
at
for
docketed
Floyd
Angie
Laynesville,
died:
home
her
certificate
by
of
Betsy
Creek.
W.Va.
therefor
application
hearing
even
need
beds.
47
Hospital’s
Paintsville’s
Bottoms,
Bill
in
year
black.
the
at
of
ending
a
September
with
compliance
Children
Handicapped
for
ucation
the
for
reau
cited
the
p.m.
Thursday
the
of
review
federal
the
Act.
Exceptional
district
school
5:35
being
of
the
of
Education
the
deficit
is
and
advance
in
Following
County’s
Floyd
school
$640,000
year
‘well
rate
a
A
last
$199,000
to
the
chance
sonable”?
~
a
schedule.”
mean-
CPA
for
numerous
ries
Randall
Holbrook,
Scott
weekend
the
over
35,
David,
of
when
Lawr
the
executive-director
McCauley,
&g
was
and
ADD,
ace
of
the
Big
Collins,
Edward
iy
trailer
County
along
he
Branch
Sand
sleeping
was
in
Road
fishing
trip..
overnight
roadways
Kentucky's
an
on
day
down
was
left
has
County,
State
Kentucky
west
was
driving
him
causing
Police
to
in
Hurley,
Evie
when
Monday
Route
lost
in)
Howard
around
of
road
9:30
his
Court
Of
Pippa
rock
fire;
infant
Thornsbury
her
home
Thursday,
of
Creek,
Bull
of
Cook,
Martin
of
Kaye
November
Randall
November
Louise
November
Center;
November
Regional
of
Highlands
27,
Holbrook,
27,
Hall,
24,
the
as
74,
26,
of
at
Hospital;
Hueysville,
Regional
Regional
89,
the
Julia
of
Sunday,
Medical
Home
Center,
Circuit
Friday,
November
Center:
Lighting
of
Clark
As
formerly
in
Hospital
Goodman,
89,
of
reminds
Nursing
Manor
for
formerly
of
and
on
Darvin
and
Goldia
Judge
at
the
June
far
wife
S.
66,
Comett,
of
Chris
Cornett,
Buchanan
Clinic,
Hindman
Forty
287,
Ravenna
How
at
Ago
1969)
it
to
Corporation
hospital
regional
proposed
KENTUCKY
POWER
Years
(December
Martin,
actual
will
work,
likely
on
be
11,
Highlands
the
near
the
determined
by
the
size
of
contrac-
behalf
A
unit
of
American
Electric
Power
a
of
safe,
friends.
you.
and
all
safety
in
of
us
bright
Kentucky
here
to
not
at
holiday
Power
and
light
Check
Kentucky
season
is
with
there,
or
strings
lights
overload
lights
around
Power
UL-approved
touch
to
not
mind.
only
use
in
Kentucky
season,
Remember
children
remind
enjoy
St.
at
keep
cords,
cords.
extension
this
holiday
to
you
frayed
lighting
decorative
using
this
home
holidays.
the
up
begin
you
your
Me:
Friday,
Appalachian
Layne
29,
Marie
home,
Court
Hindman,
local
Printer,
of
Mich.,
Georgetown;
in
of
Mar
of
Leburn,
Hazard
“Julie”
73,
Tuesday,
of
Hospital,
Anthony
Ray Maynard, 61, of
Columbus
Sunday;
Van
of
formerly
Georgetown,
Haven
Dec.
4, at
Nursing
Spring
13,
Ind.;
his
at
Collins,
Saturday,
fire:
Auxier,
of
Smith,
Care
traler
Buffalo,
Nov.
Lear,
of
County,
after-
at
Martin,
Saturday,
Merle
C.
Lexington;
HRMC;
Friday, at
Gap,
forSt.
Fla.,
Petersburg,
Ollie
Owsley
Saturday;
Warer
88,
City,
Shore
Maudie
New
Endicott,
Ocie
Mountain
56,
in
Floyd
of
Friday
Tennessee,
Lake
at
of
million
$3.8
Campbell,
accident;
at
Newsome,
of
42,
Jr.,
county,
Sandra
facil-
Perkins,
67,
Douglas
Burke,
68,
the
D.
Lawson,
car
Hospital
Campbell,
at
Saturday.
David,
of a
Highlands
at
Opal
29,
four
to
of
part
Tennessee,
Archie
VA
merly
Floyd
rest
held
was
Carl
Greenville,
Sunday,
Emma,
Michigan
Gayheart,
a
of
Friday,
Home:
the
Severance
the
to
the
upgrading
for
Cliff
HRMC;
from
Auxier,
Epp
at
Marie
at
29,
Hospital:
Health
3
result
28,
November
Winchester,
Winchester
at
Scott
Maw
of
at
Willie
Versie
Monday,
Regional
54,
Bates,
25,
breaking
at
Robert
at
62,
Knoxville,
B.
74,
Center,
Center;
Medical
Appalachian
Hazard
Paul
and
for
Congressman
taking
died:
Linville,
of
of
73,
at
Music,
ground
complex
Larkslane,
Virgie.
Baptist
November
Medical
Passes,
Pippa
Monday,
24.
November
Sunday,
Martin,
Hospital, in
Nov.
Drift,
Monday,
Garrett,
the
Way
of
83,
Hall
B.
Paul
91,
of
77,
Lady
Oeda
Thursday,
Regional
Highlands
Hunter,
Our
Greene,
25,
Center;
grant
fee
of
a
Coal
allotted
is
project.
departments
officials
state
17-day-old
Central
at
November
Medical
tor
County
$15,000
Care
with
and
There
of
writ
HEW
an
ARH
services
apartment
noon
of
Stephanie
67,
Floyd
grants
secured
Floyd
Aid,
fire
following
November
Joseph
Lexington;
Prestonsburg,
Regional
and
Little,
25,
November
Thursday,
Hospital,
Hall
Salyers
Haven
of
40.
22,
Boyd
Wednesday,
Ezel,
in
Jacobs,
the
over
Adanta-based
McDowell
$43,240
Child
and
ities
Highlands
at
Jarvey
Maria
of
daughter
Salyers,
89.
Ferguson,
22,
November
Monday,
Haley
Passes,
Mayo
November
Center;
Medical
house
a
Howard
died:
Monday,
Regional
89,
the
volunteer
Official
There
Auxier,
concern
an
hiring
recently
for
Economie
County
wall
at
which
$41.000
dead
Hurley
p.m..
a
their
expressed
firm
Reg
$19,000
Pike
vehicle,
strike
and
both
ing
for
year
Appalachian
McDowell
the
Fiscal
holi-
last
Phelps
of
46,
194,
control
the
off
run
period
Majestic
that
report
on
he
fatalities
Thanksgiving
same
of
of
part
as
of
number
this
crash
one-vehicle
A
Webbville
The
the
from
two
fire,
caught
in
to
Branch
by
suits
the
are
the
Stephens,
Northern,
Dwale.
cases
of
of
Ferd
in
other
Court
term
‘There
of
each
night
contest
afternoon
.
alcolm,
Mz
and
Beech
on
week.
nights
38,
and
circuits,
And
outlets.
Power,
your
always
,
,
such:
all
during
empaneled
Sunday
elections
murder
January
auspices
Club,
Hicks,
1.
County,
that
p.m.,
Satur
ho
on
jury
held
Wednesday
Circuit
Floyd
held
visit
thi
under
Kiwanis
Valley
died:
in
he
helpers
Beaver
Wheelwright
of
will
here
Ten
Beaver
County.
Methodist
Community
ordered
9
at
County
with
Pyramid,
a
Prater
Floyd
Tuesday,
afternoon.
Creek,
Elliott
,
roadhous
at
the
state,
closed
Sunday
late
Middle
and
Bert
occurring
Highlands
taking
board
licensing
a
facility
before
reduced
trafficking
killed
road,
of
governor.
at
Ago
1939)
7,
presiding,
be
31,
his
at
1979)
is
of
its
to
has
charged
and
drug
possession
12,
Paintsville
fiscal
Allen.
K.
being
Rettit.
~~
her
at
Friday,
Ago
Years
and
expand
reduced
further
stamps
Michael
arrest,
the
According
was
been
now
County
by
his
in
Claus
Santa
of
where
Hospital
building,
anew
district
and
looks
has
paper
blunder
resulted
multiple
card
The
product
Addition
Years
meeting,
Hill
E.P.
and
nights,
Deputy
enter
gigantic
a
an
special
a
Monday,
64,
reek.
alarming
establishments
the
will
new
Judge
fill
linking
of
project.
the
yellow
at
compa-
a
station
service
Tackett,
disturbances
reached
Court,
of
nights
Martin’...
at
request
stomach,
which
card,
traditional
evening
Langley.
with
is
being
of
charges
Danny
18-year-old
was
Inmon,
Floyd
A
Grass
have
and
Avenue
road
a
formal
color
13
Dec.
children
.
Allen,
Highlands
at
of
Center
Medical
current
like
of
end
late
to
McAndrews,
debit
stamp
integrated
the
A
Thirty
Appalachia
jail
Veterans
Wilson
home.
(December
spiritual
the
Stratton.
the
Andy
Center:
his
at
Paintsville
The
Regional
aus-
Day
Thanksgiving
Anew
of
after
murder,
of
Ramey,
33,
22.
at
“Dime™
at
his
with
Because
12,
weeks
two
week,
Spears,
Seventy
terminus
the
Porter
the
in
Sund:
o
mur-
accuse
started
this
a
J.
(December
Second
the
into
Thursa
Mud
on
cases,
violent
docket
which
earl
Andy
New
275
to
the
successive
on
entry
Hat,
of
murder
crest,
died:
Seven
Church
8,
theft
and
Hi
at
lawless
the
start
docket
on
of
burglaries
hit
ago,
home
cases
woman
of
the
became
occasion.
the
state'
of
Dedication
in
Kileen,
battery
the
,
year.
new
whatever
will
and
of
the.
in
advis
the
pursuing
Court
assault
safe
home
be
now
from
There
Combs
68,
Hospital
with
of
out
get
Circuit
their
project
week
start
a
wave
ny’s
at
Jemima
the
Blue
is
Lewis
to
may
one
more
the
this
to
into
and
A
of
Meade
in
for
Engineers
and
they
cons
wading
Eight
or
Lexington:
Combs,
all
building
the
men
Risner.
Tuesday,
eastern
Parkway,
by
der.
foes
hearing
the
of
by
1959)
by
the
the
in
last
Saturday.
at
T.
which
at
with
highway
new
Mountain
of
28.
formerly
Ohio,
November
McDowell.
meet
in
County
Pike
Medical
Regional
of
10,
of
ranging
from
law-breakers
short.
off
canalization
Sandy
Board
A.B.
Ago
Years
end
point
Mountains
Prestonsburg,
home
Bert
to
northern
the
marks
planning
November
November
the
at
Auxier,
Hunsakcr,
77,
traditional
pageantry
flag
Regional
of
Mary’s
21,
Woodrow
November
73,
Daniels,
84,
Everett
St.
at
Lexington:
Cloud,
the
of
home,
18,
Drift.”
as
God'
the
under
to
people
of
Ivel,
in
_
Monday,
86,
Fifty
(December
Home
Highlands
at
Fraley,
Prestonsburg.
of
Greenwich,
St.
operate
Church
endeavor
needs
left
to
(GOP)
Baptist
fF
they
as
week.
his
at
November
Thanksgiving
on
Wagoner
Partnership
physical
held
robbery
McDowell
to
came
Appalachian
19,
and
counties
busy
the
Osie
26,
Blaine
home.
of
49,
Hospital.
confident
bested
and
they
Floyd
The
Marie
Home;
has
business
15,
Big
US
County'
Year
Thursday.
at
Allen,
her
2.
Pikeville;
in
of
Nursing
Floyd
74.
Conley.
Kentucky
the
at
Martin,
Simpson
Huntington;
of
Texas,
formerly
Floyd
County,
John
Texas,
hospital;
Temple,
donations
staying
robbery of
are
attempted
and
Lynn
an
as
night.
November
Pike.
Johnson
numerous
County
second
their
a
November
Auxier,
Corder
21.
Madisonville,
in
Center:
families
a.m.
from
24.
Ago
1949)
Memori
of
the
of
pros
Sheriff-elect
right—in
in
57,
Billie
Monday,
84,
County’s
of
Governor
Kentucky,
marked
inauguration
being
of
Spurlock
Kentucky
16,
of
Compton,
St.
at
Joseph
Jean
November
Years
his
at
his.
at
Hail,
F.
Harbors,
associates
battle
Dee
Dec.
last
Layne,
Hospital
at
home
Indiana;
Grethel:
at
Manor
Ousley,
of
Corp.
Tuesday.
Wednesday,
late
amd
Floyd
77,
Friday.
forWalk,
54,
Hamilton,
Risner,
of
Clark,
Mountain
is
Sheila
Glasrock
Ann
Lexington:
Medical
of
helpers
10
at
people
and
Knott
the
receive
Police
and
needy
to
started
1,400
over
Letcher,
arrived
food
event
Invacare
November
in
Haven
Rest
Prestonsburg
make
Tackett
of
tons
The
region.
Floyd,
of
Teresa
against
Melissa
County.
Floyd
of
operat-
evening
in
and
tear
Marlow
20
over
the
fully
ing
by
Market
Friday
Building
Tuesday,
On
across
and
used
and
died:
Hospiutal
Moore's
64,
Emma,
Gap,
here
before
Louisa
Hospital:
her
at
Water
Betsy
of
Methodist
E.
in
conference
of
home
62.
returned
last
Rivers
of
Martin,
Lee
Hall
her
at
Bradley,
business
Seventh
area
formerly
Lewis.
the
at
a
with
the
scooter
to
brought
Prestonsburg,
prescrip-
with
season
passed
Fla.,
Care
caused
suit
There
by
of
education
medical
injuries
a
Stanville,
last
met
successful
a
Health
jury.
District
Kentucky
The
Farmer’s
as
Service
Extension
celebrate
in
case
known
group
forged
a
check
allegedly
was
the
in
The
grand
Floyd
Moore.
a
for
with
system
support
focus
electtric
Printer
of
counts
57,
27,
Nov.
Andy
Dakota
Klaiber
Melinda
three
connection
education
and
60,
Monday,
es
49,
50,
ago.)
Gracie
McDowell
at
40,
Thot
of
67,
Shepherd,
Prestonsburg:
Proponements
Floyd
General
McDowell;
Ray R.
in
Martin,
Sunday,
44,
Thursday,
Kentucky
Burkett,
native,
Ohio:
Michigan;
cap-
was
smaller
here
92-75
at
of
Fannie
District’s
years
Sixty
(December
her
home
at
71,
Saturday,
Charlie
Hall,
74,
Sunday, at
Patrick
Johnson,
55,
Belva
Ivel,
at
home
Wednesday
faulty
blamed
Moore,
the
in
into
of
said
possession
Forest
to
on
said
home
Trooper
drug
Scott
sent
Watson
the
to
Police
address
of
investigation
his
him
State
ing
been
Mickey
Trooper
Court
tion
of
counts
case
Arizona
on
70
Esull
West
at
visi-
the
Layne,
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg;
merly
a
a
the
won
tournament
Betsy
Branham,
County
his
at
by
over
had
of
area,
Frank
the
home
Floyd
injured,
run
in
Arizona,
the
was
Congressional
Prestonsburg,
A
numerous
Facing
the
trafficking,
and
was
wanted
was
involvement
leaders
Martin
arrested
violations
gun
19,
Prescott,
investigation
regional
stronger
greater
and
numerous
on
West
his
envi-
was
by
Tuesday,
James
Stephens,
Detective
Perry,
in
McCoy,
Pete
Program
has
one
the
basketball
died:
at
Allen
Gracie
Vaughnville.
Tram,
from
this
home:
action
School,
in
defeating
by
Friday,
facilities
the
week,
Preseason
Branham,
Police
homicide
at
provided
treatment
justice
1:30
Action
Tuesday,
this
There
for
budget
grant
foot
Prestonsburg,
perjury
rear-
Center
Police
Department
of
35,
killed
bids
under
be
soon
his
when
from
in
State
passen-
School
County
construction
water
at
opened
said
was
Communty
High
Maytown
physically
weekend
Schools
Ivel
tured
a
vehicle
will
Boyd,
fugitive
A
life
was
his
Medical
State
Sheriff’s
Blackburn,
Harold,
of
when
on
Regonal
Highlands
County’s
in
train
a
of
School
waste
be
to
it
Sandy
effect
teams
County
authorized
Floyd
get
$690,420
of
30,
a
morning
Louise
26,
morning
coal
a
the
Hughes,
Dewayne
Edgar
Kenneth
Tuesday
claimed
which
sure
at
safe
of
Johnny
as
to
residents
result
Sunday
A
1989)
ground
the
the
the
trying
Elementary
ronmentally
tried
Court
weren’t
Marie
were
Superintendent
allowing
due
are
(Thursday).
Bi
Ago
1,
which
The
30,
November
Monday,
Dec.
and
State
Allen
off
and
against
brought
District
bids
afternoon
Center.
measures
keep
to
new
Martin
friend.
29
by
Brock,
Board
have
be
his
of
has
accident
truck
Carroll's
Bolden,
in
will
teen
Floyd
in
10
June
a
Grethel
a
alcohol-related
charge
18-year-old
of
18,
the
night
Monday
as
turned
Having
tors’
Floyd
ble
winter,
roads
Drift,
Medical
Years
Hunt
for
County
in
26,
of
83,
Hall
B.
(Nov.
Emergency
repaired
an
Paul
at
the
Floyd
of
most
Cook,
Martin
of
formerly
Cynthiana;;
Carlisle,
November
County,
29,
Center;
Medical
of
35,
Slone,
November
Tonnie
Saturday,
Prestonsburg,
Pikeville
the
at
Matthew
28
Judge-Executive
roads
are
ready
County
“Floyd
Thompson,
Thompson
been
as
October
on
of
70,
Lyons,
1999)
in
named
a
couple has been
indictment
accepted
21-count
alleging
they
paywho
believed
were
from
customers
ments
they
instead
the
but
were
insurance
lining
purchasing
46,
Regina C. Lafferty,
accused
pockets
couple’s
indicted,
L.
were
Jr,
48,
and
Lafferty
Tommy
of
on
as
charges
posing
grand’jury
Monday,
by-a
Michael
21;
Jackson,
insurance
Arley
an
agency;
of
and
Collett,
19, all
19,
Rister,
Joseph
Bryan
with
and
arrested
were
burglarGarrett,
charged
former
owned
Wayland
by
mayor
izing
property
County
Floyd
A
20,
please
family
working
at
�Times
County
Frovp
THE
PAID
in
residents
Local
Collectors
provide
They
for
spot
STAFF
right
out
stimulus
a
the
on
Unbelievable!
!
WRITER
Spokesperson
said
he
what
going
is
that
Hampton
One
sold
guitar
purchased
$250.00
to
Another
our
stuff
that
with
$4600.00.,
and
sold?
up
with
month
tour
and
big
STAFF
small
towns
first
The
gems.
with
tings,
$200
dollars
wedding
tecth.
gold
bands,
1965
well.
in.
in
STAFF
in
Got
Coin?
Tuesday
might
[t
coins
gold
and
All
types
with
all
of
types
from
direct
identify
quality
The
and
sort
the
prices
older
of
minted
coins
coins
before
silver
90%
markets
too.
Any
the
U-S.
are
1965
in
nickels
exccpt
foreign
cent
The
rarity
Washing
and
Mereury
worth
While
worth
even
Gold
This
Association.
coins
Before
that
goods
Some
gold
using
shop
than
purchased.
worth
Collectors
didn’t
country
until]
a
Brian
to
International
the
minting,
coins
Barber
really
according
are
now
of
and
are
valuc.
Liberty,
Seated
more.
coins
right
Eades
like
types
Liberties,
Standing
quarters,
dimes
face
the
1792
says
start
Eades.
would
trade
people
and
dust
nuggets.
gold
take
would
more
keepers
needed
Where
to
for
pay
was
no
items
uniform
coins
damage
value
can
lessened.
week
be
live
via
to
ted
to
a
into
will
cent
name
a
Refinery
be
against
coins
done
as
and
well
hand
on
Saturday
silver
as
coins.
and
representatives
starting
platinum
Public
Tuesday
purchase
to
welcome!
items,
all
as
on
the
refinery
shot
explained
are
price
for
great
way
for
value
for
their
the
Inn
Hampton
on
paying
vintage
to
people
items.
the
for
spokesperson
has
in
The
expects
$200,000.00
residents
The
and
event
of
the
at
local
of
along
economy.
excess
week
the
Local
a
for
week
array
jewelry,
our
spokesperson
in
spend
company
collectors
through
is
below)
items
is
It
for
spot.
this
vast
gold
silver
paying
database
the
buycrs
(see
coins,
in.
arm
this
the
feed.
Below
two
cents,
three
be
$2400.00
$12,000.00
will
including
to
their
the
recent
for
for
that
this
event
of
the
sterling
our
that
sold
guitar
another
gold,
significant
the
good
Kennedy
ton
Roosevelt
times
many
older
lot
and
and
collector
types
people
warn
clean
to
trying
heavy
worn
bringing
are
Franklin
halves,
are
well
ones
acs,
nickels
O
show
to
head
half
and
to
department
vintage
coins
or
Collectors
purchase
huffalo
Collectors
silver
premium
great
a
even
now
circulated
premiums.
Old
grade.
worth
be
USA,
reveal
‘to
by
that
a
items
with
items
week
buyers
of
team
purchasing
vintage
Cierman,
Ohio
Refinery
about
this
to
the
OVGSR.
The
arc
of
Silver
antique
with
site
many
Swords,
deals
research
many
gold
D
CC,
Other
Indian
coins,
and
bring
premiums.
be
glad
look.
and
trucks,
records
Local
few.
determined
is
the
and
are
right
worth
coins
the
also
picees,
pieces
dollars
all
will
coins
and
to
Robots,
Banks,
week
this
and
in
inquiring
all
purchased
of
calls
phone
office
Gold
team
others
and
Any
pour
be
wind-
of
residents.
corporate
Valley
and
Tin
Helmets,
Union,
Confederate,
and
sought
are
of
the
bills
Memoribilia:
Bayoncets,
didn’t
government
value.
will
event
time
this
BUTLER
local
from
United
States,
Trains,
Steel
War
antique
town
WRITER
STAFF
more
turned
were
marks
nice
where
you
pennies.
by
the
at
face
Pressed
the
free
to
ready
economy!
CHRISTINA
By
Accutron,
coins
after
coins
today
mint
the
bring
will
are
talked
|
gold
and
silver
with
they
collectors
the
times
the
determined.
more
the
gold
runs
is
event
are
Residents
int!
cash
in
week
and
stimulate
others
$1000.00
Toys:
week”.
and
Breitling,
Mechanical
ups,
to
Hundreds
Bills,
expect
we
this
today
International
more
Antique
and
day
welcome.
buyers
Howard,
money:
paper
Confederate
Blankct
gold.
their
gold
collectors
after
to
Then
coins.
be
the
the
With
hand
on
your
will
grade
grade
to
according
worth
are
be
or
better
high
will
during
that
the
trust
keep
to
These
Collectors
during
folks
Local
more
of
way
event,
Valley
overwhelming
The
is
over
the
Ohio
an
day
every
continues
3
were
Gretsch,
and
pots.
with
Company
of
with
first
public
the
items
tea
in
spending
day
Saturday.
through
others
Omega,
a
had
have
event
silver
cart
coins.
first
this
There
and
sets
Eades
busicr
One
collector
a
dollars.
reported
The
and
by
silver
the
ready
Hamilton,
many
Old
States,
standard
$33.00
to
coins
and
gold
this
his
economy
However
gold
all
completely
choose
event
in
ounce
In
of
“we
military
watches:
rolled
Brian
get
Waltham,
Elgin
watches:
Longines,
coins.
gold
the
our
stay.
Bend,
South
Wrist
banking
redistributed
Not
Many
to
all
gold
was
the
never
in.
public.
the
raised
per
This
of
paper
full
turnout
currency
1923,
sterling
silverware
gentleman
said
to
an
room
and
Watches;
Illinois,
Hamilton,
Ball,
Patek
Phillipe,
first
the
and
here
all
turned
depression.
recall.
silver
the
and
welcome
are
Refinery
Silver
in
banks
stimulating
were
free.
to.
all
$20.00
great
the
and
spread
was
turn
ounce.
per
Collectors
conjunction
&a
Banjos
old
One
Interest:
of
National,
distributing
beginning
required
to
president
the
from
the
starting
through
continuing
in
Gold
Valley
be
purchasing
will
just
weck
International
the
Association
Ohio
be
This
in.
and
Saturday
system
institutions
the
of
piles
were
like
large
$835
for
officials
1888.
Guitars;
Gibson,
Fender,
Rickenbacker,
Vintage
the
coins
Roosevelt
1933
the
wide
were
Once
cash
to
began
By
of
was
$80,000
and
selling
before
Montana
alone.
away
from
piece
side
watch
Pocket
opened
century
monetary
Yours!
WRITER
time
1792.
19th
currency
BUTLER
CHRISTINA
and
mints
the
to
Purchase
ather
Martin,
change.
government
coins
with
$200,000
gold
Mandolins,
The
after
$1200.00
items
Prices
Coin
Economy.
making
1986.
Antique
purchasing
the
were
pocket
purchased
and
boxes
quantities.
brought
walked
dated
in
before
halves
also
were
Hughes
$20
the
On
of
items
premiums
large
in
coins
over
original
system
bills
was.
class
dated
big
dollars,
Silver
gold
Rebecca
with
and
in
from
of
types
day
herringbones,
Coins
arrived
quarters
of
Lots
old
from
bringing
were
as
Collectors
Enthusiasts
Pikeville
5
Pikeville
silver.
over
and
Up
the
of
in
those
and
gold
Gold
Poor
day
drive
sell
their
to
looking
were
Representatives
hand
on
types
Tuesday purchasing all
An
broken
and
of
jewelry.
unwanted
the
left
event
55
estimated
people
hit
a
with
and
During
minted
They
guitars,
Association.
reclamation
—
Silver
coin
representatives
BUTLER
WRITER
all
of
one
CHRISTINA
By
collectors
United
gold
cash in yesterday with jewelry,
watches and guitars. An estimated
$200,000 in Pikeville!
this
the
of
money”
the
need
in!
really
for a
$825
received
came
who
railroad
refinery
the
MCDONALD
Dozens
to
would
The
hidden
up
here
come
else
be
both
dig
to
WW2
something
Where
24
a
States,
a
from
that
would
ever
teamed
for
had
cool
town.
has
at
collection
watch
for
like
collector
a
person
pocket
sold
for
$2175.00
for
event
is
this
old
was
less
an
that
1960’s
the
in
two
richer.
$785.00
This
person
than
left
the
glad |
says,
“I'
CLAUDIA
and
coins,
daggers
German
event
in
the
brought
Jewelry,
wife
old
of
wristwatches,
Inn.
Gibson
the
‘the
in
on
yesterday
started
box
a
of
examples
some
are
and
husband
A
in
residents.
collection
of
talley.
$4600.00
precious
local
this
in
$375.00
bringing
in
week
this
watches
the
event
spend
and
items
from
metals
Here
the
to
$200,000.00
vintage
for
for
expects
of
excess
is
as.
BUTLER
CHRISTINA
By
paying
stuff.
my
are
yesterday
to
package
amazement
that
items
get
the
these
collector
and
a
is
great
�
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floydcountytimes.com
business loans
1
Friday, Nov. 27, 2009 -
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009
(t~'J.ff,IAfll'•
ir,'
••
We want to belp you develop
and sustain your business by
offering financing for a variety
ofbusiness needs.
FLOYD COUNTY
CaU or stop by today!
1-aoo-..412-1090
Commoni!Y
Trust•Bank
buiJGla&_.,.;tjcc :baltt .. trwi'
..-QI;Il~
...,._IDC(i'l
on tap
~vents
by JARRID DEATON
FEATURES WRITER
LOUISVIl __
ov
boost sales, retailers are
already starting their holiday sales and specials.
But sometimes the best
deal may not be the
safest. As shoppers begin
to purchase toys and gifts
for children, they need to
mindful of what gift is the
fJ, safest, especially for
younger children.
According to the
Consumer Product Safety
Commission (CPSC}, there
were an estimated
235,300 toy-related injuries
treated in emergency
rooms across the country.
Most of the injuries were to
the head and face and
consisted of lacerations,
contusions or abrasions.
And, 73 percent of the toyrelated injuries reported
were to children ages 14
and younger.
'
Although toy safety regulations and enforcement
have been improved, the
CPSC has had 38 toy
recalls in 2009 alone. That
is why Prevent Blindness
Kentucky has declared
December as Safe Toys
and Gifts Month. The
group is offering toy-buying
and gift-giving tips to all
those planning to purchase
a gift for a child this year.
"We know that families
are being more budget
PRESTONSBURG - The holiday
celebration plans are underway in
Prestonsburg, and Brent Graden, director of economic development, hopes
that the events will bring in people who
are ready to spend money while e~oy
ing the sights and sounds of Christmas.
"The first part will be a downtown
open
house,"
Graden
said.
kick off Christmas season
"Participating stores will be open on
Dec. 4 and 5 until 7 p.m. , and from 1
p .m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6.
There will be special pricing, holiday
tlecor and refreshments. Hopefully, people will come early and do some shopping in town."
The popular Christmas parade is
scheduled to begin a t 7 p.m. on
Saturday, Dec. 5.
"There will be nativity scenes and
plenty of Christmas lights," Graden
I G
said. "In lieu of trophies, we are going to
have a special open house for everybody
in the parade. The parade will go to the
downtown water fountain for the lighting of tlie tree, and Santa. along with
Jack Frost, will be there for pictures."
Graden will also be hosting his own
Christmas open house at his home in
Prestonsburg on Dec. 4, with personal
mvitations to many friends. employees
and residents of the city and the surrounding area. Graden said that this
year's event should be "twice as big" as
last year's festivities.
For those looking for even more
entertainment in Prestonsburg for the
holidays, the Mountain Arts Center will
host three performances of The
Nutcracker, starting on Dec. 1 at 7 p.m.
Also at the Mountain Arts Center, the
Kentucky Opry will be performing
Christmas shows on Dec. 5 and 6, and
the Prestonsburg High School Honor
Choir will be performing on Dec. 7.
G A
Senate
candidate
to make
local stops
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WRITER
(See SAFETY, page five)
2 DAY FORECAST
photo by Jamie Howell
Prestonsburg, fresh off a regional championship victory against Corbin, is one game away from playing for the Class 2A
state championship. The Blackcats will face DeSales in the state semifinals tonight in Louisville at Southern High School.
Fugitive arrested at job corps
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF W RITER
High: 56 • Low: 35
For up-to-the-minute
forecasts, see
floydcountytlmes.com
fif·n side
Obituaries .....................A2
For the Record .............A3
Opinion .........................A4
Sports ........................... 81
Lifestyles ......................83
Faith & Family .............. 85
Classifieds .................... 86
PRESTONSBURG - A man was
arrested this week at Carl D. Perkins Job
Corps Center on outstanding warrants
against him from Texas.
Marc Anthony Herrara, 18, was
taken into custody by the Prestonsburg
Police Department and has since been
Former UK player
•
appears m
court
by SHELDON COMPTON
STAFF WAITER
The Floyd County
Times is printed on
100 percent USA
recycled paper
extradited to El Paso, Texas, in connection with a series of robberies in that
city.
T he El Paso County Sheriff's
Department sent a notice to law enforcement urging extreme caution, saying
they believed he was staying with different friends in the East Montana area.
Instead, police located Herrara
Monday at the center.
PRESTONSBURG - Former
University of Kentucky basketball
star Derrick Miller appeared in
Floyd County court Tuesday and
answered to charges that he sold
UK basketball season tickets he
never had to begin with to a
woman last fall .
Miller pleaded not guilty to a
charge of theft by deceptiOn
Tuesday for allegedly selling
Floyd resident Sandy Roberts two season tickets for $ 1,800 when he
allegedly never ha'tl the tickets, an
alleged scheme for which he faces
charges in nearly a dozen counties
across the state.
F loyd
County
Commonwealth's Attorney Brent
Turner said Miller's job could
have enabled him to enact the
alleged scheme.
Miller worked for Kentucky
(See MILLER, page five)
According to records from Texas,
Herrara and two others - 19-year-old
Luis Rivas and 18-year-old Manuel
Vargas - allegedly used handguns and
all-terrain vehicles during a series of
robbery attempts this past September.
Herrara had been living at Meadows
Branch in Prestonsburg, ac;cording to
records filed with the Floyd County
Circuit Clerk:s Office.
PRESTONSBURG - U.S:
Senate hopeful Rand Paul will
VISit
Prestonsburg
and
Pikeville Tuesday, but will not
talking about health care
ryform, the issue his camp has
been discussing lately.
Paul said earlier this week
he will discuss proposed energy legislation before Congress
- known to opponents as a
"cap-and-trade" bill - at both
a small gathering at Reno's in
Prestonsburg and a larger
event in at the Landmark Inn
in Pikeville.
Though Paul will be focusing on the energy bill, he says
he will also talk about the
slowdown in approving min. ing permits, a concern that has
taken hold in this region.
'The slowing down of the
permit process can really be
done with congressional oversight, and it's a mistake for
any president, even a good
one, to have too much power,"
Paul said.·
This idea leads Paul to
what he says is another problem, one he refers to as the
." eggheads in Washington."
Paul thinks Congress should
return to a body of representatives who truly represent.
"For over a century or so,
Congress has given up its duty
to restrain the presidency," he
said. "Congress is closer to
the people than the president."
An eye surgeon by trade
(See PAUL, page five)
Gary Sparks
will oversee a
food booth
located at
Archer Park
until Dec. 24 .
Sparks partnered with the
city of
Prestonsburg
to make the
booth available
throughout the
Christmas season, saying it
was a nice
change of pace
from visiting
his old hometown only durIng the peak
summer seaphoto by
Sheldon Compton
�A2 • FRIDAY, NovEMBER 27, 2009
Anna Lee Garrett
Alley
Anna Lee Garrett Alley, 96,
of Prestonsburg, died Tuesday,
November 24,2009, at her residence.
BomMay 1, 1913,inErmna,
she was the daughter of the
late
John
L.
/.~"'
Garrett and Gladis
~~
-~"'
·~·
Marshall Garrett.
·
She was a former
secretary for the ~~~
Floyd County Co-operative
Extension Service, University
of Kentucky, for 26 years. She
was a member of the First
United Methodist Church, in
Prestonsburg.
.She was preceded in death
by her husband, Marvin Alley,
who died August 8, 1993.
She is survived by a greatnephew,
Glenn
Hopson
(Bobbie) of Paintsville.
In addition to her husband
and parents, she was preceded
in death by a nephew, John A.
Branham; and a niece, Ruby
A. Hopson; and several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 28, at
11:00 a.m ., at the Carter
Funeral Home Chapel, with
Rev. Ji.nl Adams officiating.
Interment will be at Mayo
Cemetery, in Prestonsburg.
Visitation is 6 p.m. until 8
p .m., Friday, at the funeral
home.
Contributions are suggested
to the First United Methodist
Church, 256 S. Arnold Ave.,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
The family has entrusted
arrangements to the Carter
Funeral Home.
( Paid obituary)
Edmund Lewis
"Scrooge"
Blackburn
Edmund Lewis "Scrooge"
Blackburn, 62, of Banner, died
Friday, November 20, 2009, at
the UK Medical Center.
Born May 23, 1947, in East
Point, he was the son of the
late Edgar and Laura Griffith
Blackburn. He was a disabled
coal miner, and attended
Abbott Harvest Time Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Maggie Akers Blackburn.
Other survivors include
three sons: Eugene Arms of
East Point, William Edmond
Blackburn of Allen, and Paul
Edward Akers of Corunna,
Indiana; two daughters: Billie
Jo Amburgey of Paintsville,
and Amanda Blackburn of
Garrett; three brothers: Alvin
Blackburn
and
Paul
Blackburn, both of Mt.
Sterling, and Tony Blackburn
of East Point; three sisters:
Claudine Blair of Shiloh,
Ohio, Linda Blackburn and
Thelma Billiter, both of East
Point; 13 grandchildren, and
tw6 great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by two
sisters: Martha Ann Blackburn
and Betty Jean Jackson.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Novemher 24, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Bobby Joe Spencer officiating.
Burial was in the Blackburn
Family
Cemetery,
(Bear
Hollow), in East Point.
Visitation was at the funyral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Betty (Harvey) Hall
Betty (Harvey) Hall, age
77, of Sandusky, Ohio, passed
away Saturday November 21,
2009, at the Stein Hospice
Unit, following a brief illness.
She was born February 23,
1932, in Honaker, the daughter
of Joe and Josephine (Parsons)
Harvey. She was a homemaker
and had also worked as a nurses' aide at Fitchville Nursing
Home and in Cleveland. She
was also previously employed
by the Ashland City Schools.
She enjoyed knitting and gardening. She was also known
by her friends as Onedis.
Survivors include her three
sons and daughters-in-law:
Gary and Judy Adkins of
Ashland, Ronnie and Ruthie
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
Adkins of Sandusky, Ray and
Robin Hall of Sandusky; and
her three daughters and son-inlaw: Bernice and David Taylor
of Ashland, Marlene Beal and
fiance Tony Fry of Greenwich,
and Melinda Hall and fiance
Joe Vaught .Sr., of Sandusky;
and a stepson Douglas E. Hall.
Also surviving are her 16
grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, four stepgrandcbildren, seven stepgreat-grandchildren; a brother, Joe and
Linda
Harvey
Jr.,
of
Jacksonsville, Florida; along
with her sister Barbara and
Luther Kidd Jr., of Harold.
She: was preceded in death
by her parents; her two brothers, Lenard Harvey and Henry
Harvey; and a sister, Bessie
K.idd.
Services were held at Heyl
Funeral Home on Wednesday
November 25, at 1:00 p.m.,
with Pastor Charles Meade
officiating.
Burial was in Nankin
Cemetery.
Visitation was Tuesday
November 24, from 6 to 8
p.m., at the funeral home, and
also one hour prior to the
funeral service on Wednesday.
Online condolences may be
left for the family by visiting
www.heylfuneralhome.com
(Paid obituary)
AfargaretAfature
Hall
Margaret Mature Hall, 83,
of Dana,
died Friday,
November 20, 2009, at her residence.
Born March 14, 1926, in
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late John and
Hattie Yates Mature. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Little Salem Old Regular
Baptist Cburc;h.
Slie was preceded in death
by her husband, Joe Hall.
Survivors include two
daughters: Anna D . McAllister
of Dana, and Rose A. Rose of
Allen; two brothers: Amon and
George Mature, both of
Grethel; three sisters: Lucy
Mature, Sarah Blevins, and
Rhoda Hamilton, all of
Grethel; five grandchildren:
Robert, April, Shenna, Charles
and Candice, and 17 greatgrandchildren.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, James
Edward; a · brother, Nick
Mature; and a sister, Mary
Webb.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 24, at I
p.m., at the Little Salem Old
Regular Baptist Church, in
Dana, with Old Regular
Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was in the Wilburn
Parson Cemetery, (Parson
Branch), Grethel, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
Visitation was at the church.
nephews, four nieces, and two
great-nieces.
In addition to his father, be
was preceded in death by an
uncle, Joey McFarland; his
grandparents; two aunts:
Karen Graham and Betty
Reiff.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 21, at 1
p.m.,
at
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Ted Shannon and John
Dochnowski officiating.
Burial was in the Drift
Cemetery.
Visitation was at the funeral
home,
(Paid obituary)
Roger Dean Hall
Roger Dean Hall, 53, of
Allen,
died
Monday,
November 23, 2009, at St.
Joseph Martin.
Born April 29, 1956, in
Martin,. he was the son of the
late George Jr., and Faye
Woods Hall. He was a disabled
auto mechanic.
Survivors include one
daughter, Krissy Lynn Hall
Marcum of Prestonsburg; one
brother, David Hall of
Langley; three sisters: Brenda
Thompson
and
Carolyn
DeBates,
both
of
Prestonsburg; and Tammy
Slone of Garner; two grandchildren: Seth and Noah
Marcum; and a companion,
Vickie Sizemore of Allen.
In addition to his parents, be
was preceded in death by . a
brother, Tommy Spriggs; and a
sister, Elizabeth Hall.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 25, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Ken Lemaster officiating.
Burial was in the Hall
Family Cemtery, in Banner.
Visitaiton was at the funeral
home.
(Paid obituary)
Ricky E. Hamilton
Stevens of Louisa; one daughAdams of Galveston, and Nan and nephews.
In addition to her parents ter, Elizabeth (Jerry) Moore of
Lentz of Wisconsin; two halfbrothers: David and Clifford and husband, she was preced- Catlettsburg; five brothers:
Howell; three balfsisters: Lona ed in death by one son, James H urshell Stevens, Douglas
Parson, Linda Lou Salisbury, Meadows; one brother, Arnold Stevens, Melvin Stevens, and
and Susie Howell; 15 grand- Manuel; five sisters: Carrnia Elden Stevens, all of Ptke
children, 13 great-grandchil- Sturgill, Margie Rudder, County, and Howard Stevens
dren, and three stepgreat- Cordia Childers, Virginia of Plain City, Ohio; four sisgrandchildren.
Stith, and Ruby Shepherd; and ters: Juanita Baker of Minford,
. Ohio, Violet Mullins of
In addition to her parents, one grandson.
Funeral services were held Belcher, and Mary Kent and
she was preceded in death by
one daughter, Sadie Newsome; Tuesday, November 24, at 11 Ossie Slone, both of Pike
one brother, Green Howell; a.m.,
at
Nelson-Frazier County; and f-ive grand chiltwo sisters: Mary Bell Funeral Home, in Martin, with dren: J .J ., Noah, Christian,
Shibadeh and Sally Smith; one Ted Shannon officiating.
Nicolas, and Trysten.
stepbrother, Anthony Howell;
·Burial was in Davidson
He was preceded in death by
and one grandchild.
three brothers: Ballard Lynn
Memorial Gardens, in Ivel.
Funeral services will be held
Visitation was at the funeral Stevens, Aronald Stevens Jr. ,
Friday, November 27, at 1 home.
and Milford; and three sisters:
p.m., at the Zion Old Regular
Pallbearers:
Daniel, Lillian Kendrick, Lillia Marie,
Baptist Church, in Grethel, Dwayne, Ken, Jeremy, Randy, and Annie Sue Stevens.
with Old Regular Baptist min- Matt, James, and Dennis.
Funeral services will be held
isters officiating.
Wednesday, November 25, at
Honorary pallbearer: M ike.
Burial will be in the
(Paid obituary)
noon, at the Nelson-Frazier
Ambrose Howell Cemetery,
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
(Coon Branch), Pikeville,
Doug Kelly, Howard S tevens,
G.B. "]abo"
under the direction of NelsonKenneth Mullins, and Ronnie
Frazier Funeral Home, in
Wheeler officiating.
Newman
Martin . .
Burial will be in the Stevens
G.B. "Jabo" Newman Jr.,
Visitation is at the church.
72, of Hi Hat, died Monday, Cemetery, (Hurricane Creek),
(Paid obituary)
November 23, 2009, at the Pike County.
Visitation after 5 p.m .,
East Ky. Veterans Center,
Monday, Novb ember 23, at
Hazard.
Susie Knott
Born September 13, 1937, in Smokey Mtn. Bap tist Church,
.Susie Knott,
78,
of
McDowell, died Thursday, Hi Hat, he was the son of the in Louisa, and after I p.m.,
November 19, 2009, at the late Green Berry Newman and Tuesday, November 24, a t
Anabel Hayes Smith. He was a Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home,
Pikeville Medical Center.
(PaJd obttuary)
disabled
coal miner, a United in Martin.
Born November 27, 1930, in ·
States
veteran;
and
be
attended
Floyd County, she was the
daughter of the late Columbus the First Baptist Church in
Lum and Myra Moore McDowell.
Surviuvors include a son,
Gayheart. She was a homeChristopher
Carl Newman of
maker.
Flemingsburg;
two daughters:
She was preceded in death
Diane
Melissa
.Newman of
by her husband, Lewis Knott
West
Liberty,
and Valerie _
Jr.
Dawn
Smith
of
Lexington;
Survivors include five sons:
Larry Knott, Ray Knott seven grandchildren: Marty,
(Carol), and Gary Knott Blake, Chase, Gage, Logan,
(Nita), all of McDowell; Lewis Hattie and Haylie; a sister-inKnott (Lucy) of Prestonsburg; law, Anita Newman (Randall's
and Timothy Knott (Nan) of wife) of Kingsport, Tennessee;
Clarksville, Tennessee; eight and several nieces, nephews
daughters: · Linda Sue Speer and cousins.
In addition to his parents, be
(Stephen)
of
New
Philadelphia, Ohio; Carolyn was preceded in death by six
Wallen (Butch) of McDowell; brothers: Randall, Way ne,
Elizabeth Music of Pikeville; Gomer, Fred, Curt, and James
Sheila Salyer (Ron), and Newsman; five sisters: Lucy
Marlene Elliott (Buster), both Vanderpool, Lula Brown,
of Prestonsburg; Betty Ann Dove' Hall, Melvina (Pet) Hall,
Chasser (Dennis) of Hilliard, and Pearl Newman.
Located right down
Funeral services will be held
Ohio; Phyllis Jean Akin
from Billy Ray's at
(Dennis)
of Jamestown, Sunday,• November 29, at 1
274 West Court Street
California; and Lea Branham p.m.., at the Church of God
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
of Tomahawk; one brother, Prophecy, in Hi Hat, with Glen
Open: M-F, 10-6; Sat., 9-2
Chip Gayheart of Chillicothe, Hayes officiating.
Burial will be in the Boyd
Ohio; one sister, Ruby
(606) 886-1811
Osborne of Waverly, Qhio; 25 Cemetery, in Price, under the
grandchildren, and 13 great- direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin.
grandchldren.
Visitation is after 6 p .m.,
In addition to her parents
GET O U T
and husband, she was preced- Friday, at the funeral home,
OF LINE
ed in death by six brothers: and after 11 a.m., Sunday, at
Frank, Henry, Roy, Fred, the Church of God Prophecy,
Leonard, and Taylor Gayheart; in Hi Hat.
In lieu of flowers, the family
and one sister, Joy Huff.
requests
donations be made
Funeral services were held
toward
funeral
bill. (Paid obituary)
Sunday, November 22, at 2:30
p.m., at the Nelson Frazier
Funeral Home, in Martin, with
Edgil Stevens
Arnold Turner Jr., officiating.
Edgil Stevens, .59, of
Burial was in the Knott Catlettsburg, died Sunday,
Family
Cemetery,
in November 22, 2009, at his resMcDowell.
idence.
. Now you don't have to wait in
Visitation was at the funeral
Born September 4, 1954, in
line for government services
home.
(Paid obituary)
Floyd County, he was the son
and information because now
Ricky E. Hamilton, 52, of \
Pikeville,
died
Monday,
November 23, 2009,- at the·
Pikeville Medical Center.
Born February 5, 1957, in
Pikeville, he was the son of the
late John Jr., and Elizabeth
Hamilton. He was a retired
coal miner.
He is survived by his wife,
Kathy Lynn Syck Hamilton.
Other survivors include
three brothers: Emitt Hamilton
and Bobby Hamilton, both of
Teaberry, and Charlie Dotson
of Dayton, Ohio; three sisters:
Margie Castillo of Teaberry,
Norma Perdue of South Gate,
Michigan, and Aileen Tripodi
of Livonia, Michigan.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by one
son, Edmund Craig Hamilton;
five brothers: Eddie Gene,
Tolvie, Donald Ray, Jimmy,
and Estill Hamilton; and one
sister, Christine Combs.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, November 27, at 1
p.m., at the Nelson-Frazier
(Paid obituary)
Funeral Home, in Martin, ~ith
Tracy Patton. officiating.
Burial .will be in the John
Richard Alan Hull
·Loretta Afanuel
Hamilton
Cemetery,
in
Richard Alan Hull, 49, of
Teaberry.
Langley,
died
Monday,
Afeadows
Visitation, after 6 p.m.,
November 16, 2009, at St.
Loretta Manuel Meadows,
Joseph Hospital, in Lexington. Tuesday, November 24, at the 81, of Langley, died Saturday,
Born March 22, 1960, in funeral ho~e; church services, November 21, 2009, at
Osceola Kissimmee, Florida, Wednesday, November 25, at Highlands Regional Medical
be was the son of Sandy Hull the funeral home. (Paid obituary) Center.
of Huntington, Indiana, and
Born June 13, 1928, in
the late Charles Leroy Hull.
Afolly Catherine
Blackey, she was the daughter
He was disabled; served in the
of the late James and Martha
Howell
United States Army in 1977,
Large
Manuel. She was a cook
Molly Catherine Howell, 71,
stationed in Germany and
for
Adkins
Steak House, a
of Galveston, qied Sunday,
Korea; received an honorable
salesperson
for
Messer 's Dept.
November 22, 2009, at her resdischarge in 1989. His bobbies
Store;
apd
a
member
of the
idence.
were drawing; working on old
Martin
Freewill
Baptist
Born February 14, 1938, in
cars, and volunteering for
Pikeville, she was the daughter Church.
churches and the Red Cross.
She was preceded in death
of the late Ambrose and Irene
He was a member of the
by
her
husband, Ora
Dye Howell. She was a homeAmerican Legion. .
Meadows.
maker, and a member of the
In addition to his mother,
Survivors include four sons:
Zion Old Regular Baptist
survivors i'1clude one daughBobby Meadows of Wayland;
Church.
ter, Sandra Hull of Germany;
Survivors include two sons: Danny Meadows and Ted
one brother, Randy Hull, of
Ricky Gillespie of Morehead, Meadows, both of Langley;
Fort Wayne, Indiana; three sisand Jimmy (Rosa) Gillespie of and Earl Meadows of
ters: Debra Clabaugh (Mike),
Ohio;
three
Galveston; three daughters: Cambridge,
and Diana Hull (Kent), both of
daughters:
Marena
Runyon
of
Irene (fbomas Ray) Hamilton
Huntington, Indiana; and
Pikeville;
Kathy
Prater
of
of East Point, Mary Hall, and
Donna Deaton (Jeff) of
Hueysville;
and
Linda
Loveina Lou (Phillip Gene)
Andrews, Indiana; two uncles:
Hall, both of Galveston; two Meadows of Langley; 14
Ellis Little of Martin; and
brothers: Merlin Howell of grandchildren, 19 great-grandRuben Owens of Wolcottville,
Pikeville, and Edward Howell children, one great-greatIndiana; one grandchld, three
of Michigan; two sisters: Alice grandchild; and several nieces
)
Jr.
FRAME THE
HOLIDAYS
16%0.
FRAMES&
CUSTOM
FRAMING
of Arthur and Virginia Gibson
Stevens. He was an evangelist
for the Smokey Valley
Enterprise Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Sarah Bell King Stevens.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents and wife, include one
son, Arthur Lee (Amanda)
the government is oHicta!ly
online at Firs tGov.gov.
FirstGov. gov
Th~
official w eb portal
of the h deral Government
Fot govenu n.ent infonn.ttion b y phone,
c~ll l-SOO·FED·Ii'\ FO
il· S00-333-1636).
• Sterling Silver/
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• Jim Shore
(Including Christmas Decor)
• Bybee Pottery
Mention this ad and receive
EXTRA 10°/o OFF
November 27th & 28th only!!
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
For· the
Marriage Licenses
Jennifer Michelle Collins,
32, of Prestonsburg, to Albert
Samuel Hays, Jr., 21, of
Prestonsburg.
Plurna J. Gilliam, 57, of
Wheelwright,
to
Roger
Henderson, 60, of Hi Hat.
Knstin S. Hosea, 21, of
Paintsville, to Sean Michael
Welch, 23, of Paintsville.
Tira Joe Adams, 22, of
Prestonsburg, to Kyle Cody
Calhoun, 25; of Prestonsburg.
Thelma Marie Gilliam, 67,
of Wheelwright, to Billy Lynn
Cantrell, 52, ofWheelwright.
Janie Joeann Sellards, 18,
of Prestonsburg, to Gary
Matthew Lewis Burchett, 21,
._ of Prestonsburg.
*
Civil Suits Filed
Sherria Bryant vs. Terissa
Lawson; petition for child support and healthcare insurance.
Brandon Hatfield vs.
Brandy Hatfield; petition for
child support and healthcare
insurance.
John Short vs. Allison L.
Short; divorce.
Community Trust Bank Inc.
vs. David B. Hackworth; complaint.
Palisades Collection LLC
vs. Brian D. Wallen; complaint.
Tax Ease Investments I
LLC vs. Carl Hall; complaint.
Fortis Capital LLC vs. Kari
Brown; complaint.
K&H Trucking Inc. vs.
Scott Walls; complaint.
Community Trust Barile Inc.
vs. Katie Jo Gray; complaint.
Patricia Frasure vs. Walter
Moore; complaint.
Richard Ray vs. John West;
complaint.
Small Claims Filings
Speedy
Cash
Check
Advance vs. Chris Collett;
debt collection.
Speedy
Cash
Check
Advance vs. William Patton;
debt collection.
Speedy
Cash
Check
Advance vs. Todd Davis; debt
collection.
Adkins Pmitan Water vs.
Ronnie Brown; debt collection.
Adkins Puritan Water vs.
Micky Conn; debt collection.
Charges Filed
Israel
Cornette,
25,
Hueysville; first-degree burglary.
Chelesie Elizabeth Conn,
18, Minnie; second-degree
burglary, theft by unlawful
taking.
Bradley Hoshour, 33,
Paintsville; driving under the
influence while on suspended
license, failure of nonowner
operator to maintain required
insurance.
Marc Anthony Herrara, 18,
El Paso, Texas; fugitive from
another state.
Joshua Henry Fitzpatrick,
30, Staffordsville; harassing
communications.
Tyler
Lemaster,
24,
Versailles; alcohol intoxication, failure to surrender
revoked operator's license.
Beverly
Lucio,
45,
Pikeville; alcohol intoxication.
Heather L. Music, 30,
Prestonsburg; fourth-degree
assault.
Elder Cf. Slone, 57,
Lexington;
fourth-degree
assault, controlled substance
eco·rd
prescription not in original
container.
Heith Wayne Issacs, 29,
Kite; theft by unlawful taking.
Inspections
Country
At
Heart,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: lack of
numerically scaled thermometers for checking cooking and
holding temperatures of potentially hazardous food, cloths
used for food and non food
contact surfaces not stored and
rinsed frequently in water sanitizing solution, food contact
smface of equipment and utensils not clean, non food contact
surface of equipment and utensils not clean, floors not constructed properly. Score: Food:
94, Retail: 98.
Bob's
Catering,
Prestonsburg, regular inspection. Violations noted: food
not protected during storage,
food contact surfaces not properly maintained, cloths used ·
for food and non food contact
surfaces not stored and rinsed
frequently in water sanitizing
solution. Score: 95.
Fat Boys Pizza and Grill,
Martin, regular mspection.
Violations noted: lack of effective hair restraints, sanitary
towel or hand drying device
not provided at lavatory or
handwashing sink, light fixtures not shielded as required.
Score: 96.
Property Transfers
Eileen Brown to Charlene
Brown, property not listed.
Terry Brown to Charlene
Brown, property not listed .
Joe D. Clark to Steve
Bailey, property not listed.
Pam Clark to Steve Bailey,
property not listed.
Community Trust Bank to
LINKS, property located at
Shaun Howell Subdivision.
Darbin R. Flannery to
Samuel Hughes and Tina
Hughes, property located at
Bucks Branch.
.
Gail Hall to Tommy Hall,
property not listed.
Gail Hall to Melissa Hall
and Tommy Hall, property not
listed.
Terry Hall to Tommy Hall,
property not listed.
Regional Obituaries
FLOYD COUNTY
• Raymond C. Boyd, 72, of
Milan, Ohio, a native of Dana,
died Tuesday, November 17, at
Fisher-Titus Medical Center. He
is survived by his wife, Sharon
Klinger Boyd. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
19, under the direction of Riddle
Funeral Home of Vermilion,
Ohio.
•·
• Dickie Ray Clark Sr., 67,
of Wabash, Indiana, a Lackey
native,
died
Wednesday,
November 18, at the Wabash
County Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday, November
22, under the direction of
Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral
Service.
• Harold "Lee" Clements,
55, of Wheelwright, died Friday,
November 20, at the McDowell
emergency room He is survived
by his wife, Brenda Johnson
Clements. Funeral services were
conducted Monday, November
23, under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
• Bobby Joe Flanery, 67, of
Melvin,
died
Saturday, ·
November 21, at his residence.
He is survived by his wife, Edith
Faye Johnson Flanery. ·Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
November 24, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
• Odis Lee Hicks, 72, of
McDowell,
died
Sunday,
November 22, in the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Brenda L. Hicks. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 25, under the direction of Hall Funeral Horne.
• Roland Howell, 78, of
McDowell,
died
Sunday,
November 15, in McDowell
ARH. He is survived by his wife,
Bea11ice Dye Howell. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
November 18, under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Horne.
• June A. Kopp, 91, of
Malinta. Ohio, a Floyd County
native, died Friday, November
20, at the University of Toledo
Medical Center. Funeral services
were
held
Wednesday,
November 25, under the direction of Heitmeyer Funeral
Horne, Continental, Ohio.
• Donald Eugene Laferty,
65, of Grethel, died Sunday,
November 22, at his residence.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
Laferty. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, November 25,
under the direction of NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
• Alan McGlone, 46, of
Prestonsburg, died Friday,
November 20, in Cabell
Huntington, West Virginia.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 22, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
• Nova Moore, 86, of Hi
Hat, died Saturday, November
21, at her residence. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
November 24, under the direction of Nelson-l<razier Funeral
Home.
• Roger Reynolds Jr., 58, of
Banner,
died
fhursday,
November 19, at his residence.
He is survived by his wife,
Lorraine Syck
Reynolds.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 22, under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Horne.
PIKE COUNTY •
• William "Billy" Baker Jr.,
54, of Lenore, W.Va., formerly
of Freeburn, died Tuesday, Nov.
17, in the emergency room of
Logan Regional Medical Center,
Logan, W.Va. Funeral services
were held Friday, November 20,
under the direction of Hatfield
Funeral Chapel.
• f lora Bevins, 83, of
Phyllis,
died
Tuesday,
November 17, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Funeral services
were held Satmday, November
2 1, under the direction of
Community Ftmeml Home.
• Irede Mae Gallimore, 101,
of Hillsboro, Ohio, formerly of
Stone, died Tuesday, November
17. Funeral services were held
Friday, November 20, under the
direction of R.E. Rogers Funeral
Home.
• Verlin Gannon, 55, of
Pikeville, died Wednesday,
November 18, at Pikeville
Medical Center. Memorial services
were held Friday,
November 20, under the direction of J.W. Call Funeral Home.
• Richard Chad Gooslin, 42,
of Biggs Branch, died Tuesday,
November 10, at Pikeville
Medical Center. He is survived
by his wife, Betty Sue
Williamson Gooslin. Puneral
services were held Thursday,
November 12, under the direction of Community Funeral
Home.
• Susan Faye Michael Hunt,
45, of Phelps, died Tuesday,
November 17, at CabellHuntington
Hospital,
Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services were held Saturday,
November 21, under the direction of R.S. Jones & Son Funeral
Home.
• Katherine Johnson, 81, of
Virgie, died Monday, November
26, at Pikeville Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Friday, November 20, tmder the
direction of Hall & Jones
Funeral Horne.
• Joyce Ann Justice, 69, of
Upper Chloe, died Wednesday.
November 18, at Pikeville
Medical
Center.
Funeral
an·angernents, under the direction of Thacker Funeral Horne.
• Bonnie Susie McCoy, 49
of Huddy, died Monday,
November 16, at her home.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 19, under
the direction. of R.E. Rogers
Funeral Home.
• He1tha Mae Smith, 87, of
Irvine, fom1erly of Smith Fork,
Phelps, died Monday, November
16, in Richmond. She is survived by her husbm1tl, Harrison
Smith. Funeral services were
held l :riday, November. 20,
under the direction ofR.S. Jones
& Son Funeral Home.
JOHNSON COUNTY
27, 2009 • A3.
Prestonsburg. He is survived by
his wife, Edna Arms Blanton.
Funeral services were held
Friday, November 20, under the
direction of Phelps & Son
Funeral Home.
• Anna Marie Slone Castle,
of Paintsville, died Saturday,
November 14, at 1bree Rivers
Medical Center, Louisa Funeral
services were held November
16, under the direction of
Paintsville Funeral Home.
• Jannett Sue Curtis, 63, of
Staffordsville, died Saturday,
November 14, at Riverview
Health Care Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 18,
under the direction of Paintsvlle
Funeral Home.
• Donna Gail VanHoose, 57,
of Paintsvlle, died Sunday,
November 15, at the Morgan
County Appalachian Regional
Hospital, West Liberty. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
November 19, under the direction of Herald & Stewart &
Halsey Funeral Home, West
Liberty.
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
• Ella Jean May Adams, 79,
of Salyersville, died Sunday,
November 8, at the Paul B. Hall
Medical Center. Ftmeral services
were held Thursday, November
12, under the direction of
Magoffin County · Funeral
Home.
• Vonda Gay Poe Bailey, 67,
of Salyersville, died Friday,
November 13, at the Salyersville
Health Care Center. Funeral
services were held Monday,
November 16, under the direction ofMagoffin County Funeral
Home.
• Berdie Holland Cole, 66,
of Jan Arnett Branch in
Salyersvile., died November 14,
at her home. Funeral services
were held Thursday, November
17, under the direction of
Salyersville Funeral Home.
• Y.H. "Buddy" Cantrell, 82,
of West Union, Ohio, a Magoffin
County native, died Thursday,
November 12, in West Union,
Ohio. He is survived by his wife,
Bonnie Cantrell. He is survived
by his wife, Bonnie Cantrell.
Funeral services were held
Monday, November 16, under
the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
• James Clyde "JC" Craft,
84, of Salyersville, died
Thursday, November 12, at the
VA Medical Center in
Huntington, West Virgima.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 15, under the
direction of Salyersville Funeral
Horne.
• Scotty W. Holbrook. 45, of
of
Owingsville,
formerly
Magoffin County native, died
Sunday, November 8. He is survived by his wife, Samdra
Wages Holbrook. Funeral services were held Wednesday,
November 11, under the direction of Richie Hunt Funeral
Home.
• Herbert "Herbie" Charles
Combs Lemaster, 28, of
Salyersville, a Floyd County
native, died November 11, at the
Paul B. Hall Medical Cnter.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 17, under
the direction of Magoffin
County Funeral Home.
'Jerry Hall to Mch~sa Hall
and Tommy Hall, p operty not
li~tcd.
Homer Hanlll ton to Cdenda
Newsom....
and
Patru"
Newsome, property not listtd.
Wanda Hamilton to (Jienda
Newsome
and
Patrus
New~omc. prop.:rt_y not l1st.:d.
Trav1~
Newman
to
Newman f ami!} Cemetery,
property not ltsted.
- ~~t·FI~A~Q~
Ab•her
Enll!t'prlse.
'·T·W ·IN·. ,.:J:-~
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PRESTC>NSBURG~·KENT,UCKY,> .
.606-886-2696 ·;
.
~::,
http:l/showtimes.hollywo;,;d~~rini~'; ;j
Wall-to-Wall Screens. Dolby Sound,
and Cupho/ders!
11/27/09- 12/3/09·lf.•; ..
Cinema 1-Helf!. Qy~{
2012 (PG 13 'vlon Sat 7 00 &u~
(130) 700.
:
Cinema 2-He/d Over
j
NEW MOON PG·'S Mc'l-Sat 7 009:15 Sur 301 T00·9 '5
I
Sunday Matinee-0~~ 1,:00; s.tart 1:30'1
Trckets may oe purchased In advance fJr any
sho:&v on the date of purc'lase.
Barga 1, Matir:ee~ Ur • 6 p ·n
TICKET PRICES:
Ad u~-S8.00 • Klds/Seniors-SS.OO
Malinee-S4.00
11/27/09 - 1213109
Cinema 1-Helg_Qyer
PLANET 51 lPG) 'vlor.·Sun 7·0o-9 10
Fn. (4.10) 700-::J:•o· Sat-Sun (200-4 'Ol
7:0().9:10
Cinema 2-Starts Wed.. Nov. 25
FANTASTIC MR. FOX (PG '.Aon ·Sun
7:00.9 10 Fr (4 '0) 7 00.910 Sat -Sur
(2 00-4.10) 7 OC-910
Cinema 3-Starts Wed.. Nov. 2~
MEN WHO STARE AT GOATS R Mor •
Sun. 7 15·9:30· Fp •4.30, 7 5-9 30 SatSun. (215-4.3017"15·9 30.
Cinema 4-Starts Wed., Nov. 25
NINJA ASSASSIN (R} Mo~ ·Sln 7 159:30; Fn. (4.30l7'15-9·3o· Sat.·Sur 2:154:30) 715-9:30.
Cinema 5-Held Over
2012 (PG·13) Mor ·Sur 815 Fn 5o~
8:15: Sat.-Suro ,1:45·5 00 8 •5
Cinema 6--Hefd Qm
NEW MOON \PG·13) Mon.-Sun 6459:15; Fn. (4 05r6:45-915 Sat. Sun ~ 30..
4:05) 6:45-9 15.
Cinema 7-Starts W~ Nov. 25
OLD DOGS (PGI Mon·Sun 7·15·9·30,
Fri (4 30 7:15-930· Sat-Sun ~2: 5-4.30
7:15-9:30.
~
Cinema 8-He/d Over
NEW MOON (PG·13' Mon.-Sur 7 oo9:30; Fn. (4:20) roo-e·so Sat ·Sur 11 45·
4:20) 7:00.9:30.
Cinema 9-Helsl_O>ter
THE BLIND SIDE ·P3-13l. 11.(-on -Sun.
6:50.9:25; Fn 14'20) 6 50.9:25. Sat ·S.r
(1:45-4 20) 6.50.9:25.
Cinema 10-Held Over .
A CHRISTMS CAROL P3) Mon -Sun
7 05-9 25; Fn. (425) 7 05·9 25 Sat ·S~r
(2 05-425) 7:05-9 25
Join in on the $avings at our Day-After-Thanksgiving1S1J/.€!A
•
Von Blanton, 68, of
Stafford<>,~lle, died Wednesday,
November 18, at Highlands
RegiOnal Medical Center, in
We will open our doors at 8 a.m. and be open for a fuH 12
hours of super savings!! Our specials will be changing
every 2 hours; here's what you can snatch up...
8 a.m.-2 p.m.
2 p.m.-8 p.m.
8 a.m.-10 a.m.
10 a.m.-Noon
Noon-2 p.m.
2 p.m.-4 p.m.
4 p.m.-6 p.m.
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
By 6th grade, an alarrnng nurrber
of girls 1ose interest in JT>Oth,
science & technology. Which ftleans
they wcr.'t qualify for
I()St
future
jobs. That's v.tly parents have to
keep their interest alive,
~~WN.gi rlsgotechlorg
to·
Can 'I make it on Friday. ..that's ok... we 'II extend the sale to Saturday from 9 6/i
All Furniture Purchases get 15% off
..~~.:. ~:~·~:V':. ~:~.~
in every WfJY \lie can.
It's her fulure.D~ the math~
30% off All Furniture Purc[lases
20% off All Furniture Purchases
Early Birds get 20% off their E11tire Afcessory & Decor Purclwse
Home Decor and Primitives 15% off
All Candleberry Candles I 5% off
All Christmas Decor, Stockings and Stuffers 10% r~ff
Jewelry, Purses, Lunch Bags, etc.... 20% off
All Candleberry Candles 15% off
Happy 94th Birthday
JOHN P. SIZEMORE
I
I
9 a.m.-11 a.m.
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
I p.m-3p.m.
3 p.m.-5 p.m.
5 p.m.-6 p.m.
Early Birds get 10% off their Entire Purchase!
Home Decor and Primitives 10% off
All Candleberry Candles 10% off
All Christmas Decor; Stockings, and Stuffers 1O% off
Jewelry, Purses, Lunch Bags, etc.... 10% off
�A4 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Worth Repeating
•••
He ~rho asks is u fool
f or.fhe minutes. but he
who does not ([Sk remains
a fool jore1•er
~menament iJ
Conaress sfia({ ;nafe no (aw repecting an esta6Usfiment reUgion, or
ng the free exercise thereof; a6rfdfJfng tfie freedOm
yress; or tfie ngfit tlie yeoy(e to y eacea6(y assem6Ce, ana to yetition the government f or a rel ress ofgrievances.
if
of
Guest
View
New survey shows
weaknesses in
U.S. primary. care
If you're planning to get sick outside of regular business hours,
you'd be well advised to do it in the Netherlands.
Almost. every Dutch primary care doctor - 97 percent, to be precise
- has a nurse or physician backup who will see patients who get sick
after hours, a new international survey has found.
The Netherlands also is where to go if you want a doctor who uses
electronic medical' records. Those computerized files contain infonnation on laboratory test results, treatment guidelines and warnings about
potential drug interactions. They also allow doctors to write and submit
prescriptions without worrying about errors caused by bad handwriting.
More than 90 percent of Dutch physicians, as well as those in
England, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Australia and Italy, use electronic medical records.
Fewer than half of U.S . primary care doctors use them. And just 29
percent of American family doctors have special arrangements for
patients who get sick after hours. Here, ill patients often are sent to wait
in overcrowded emergency rooms, where they 're seen by a doctor with
no access to their records and no familiarity with their medical histories.
· Access to high-quality primary care always has been a big issue, but
health care reform is pushing it to the forefront again.
Americans spend about twice as much per person on health care as
the average of other industrialized countries. Yet the care we receive from routine doctor visits to lifesaving interventions - often is no better than in other industrialized countries. Sometimes it is demonstrably
worse.
The new international study of primary care, from the nonpartisan
Commonwealth Foundation, is further proof of uneven quality.
The report showed strengths and weaknesses in care provided by
doctors in each of 11 countries studied. American doctors were more
likely to use guidelines outlining the best treatments for diabetes, asthma and high blood pressure than doctors in France or Gennany.
American doctors were less likely to say patients faced a long wait
for diagnostic tests or to see a specialist than doctors in those countries.
But doctors in England, Sweden, Norway and the Netherlands were
even more likely to use treatment guidelines. English doctOrs reported
even shorter waits.
American doctors were far more likely than those in other countries
to report problems with patients paying for medications or treatment.
And they' re more likely report spending significant amounts of time
getting insurance approval for their patients' treatments.
As Congress considers adding health coverage for about 36 million
people who now are uninsured, the United States still has no national
primary care policy.
Most family doctors work alone or in small practices. Most deal
with multiple insurance companies, each offering different plans with
different coverage restrictions.
That makes it more difficult to implement basic steps shown to
improve quality, like paying doctors more to achieve better outcomes.
Even something simple such as electronic medical records is fraught
with pitfalls in the U.S. system. It represents a major expense to individual medical practices. And when it's done, there is no guarantee that
the computers in doctors' offices can exchange information with those
in nearby hospitals.
•
Expanding access to doctors is an important goal. The next big challenge for reformers is to improve quality. That probably will prove even
more difficult.
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch
- Chinese proverb
Lf peecfi, or if tne
VIEW A l!JG Of' WAR SETWfEN COMPI~Tif>..'G
INTEREST GHOUPS IS TAKING PLACE \'VITH
OUR CONGRESS SERVING AS THE ROPF
GOVERNMENT FOR SALE
FOR ~MOMENr, FORGET ABOUT "OUR VIF.WS
ON HEALTH CARE REFORM AND CONSIDER
HOW DEBAiE ON THE ISSUE HAS lAID BARE
THE CORRUPTION INFESTING OUR POLITICAL
SYSTEM WHAT USUALtY OCCURS IN PR!VATF
IS NOW HAPPENING IN FULL PUBLIC
THAT HEAL"-1-.f CARE' LOBBYISTS ARE WRITING
SPEECHES FO!'l liWYMAKEI1S TO OELIVE'R ON
THE FLOOR OF CONGRESS 1$ PROOF OF
JUST HOW SEVERE THE PROBLE.M OF
R£LAK, MR.IGLTI\ CAR[
REFORM BILl,l Jt!ST WA!'{T
TO 1\[LF YOU ON YOUR 'fi.AY
TO Bt:C.OMI~ A LANt
Beyond the Beltway - - - Don't count
Sarah out
general, who at the first battle of
Marne said:
"M y center is giving way, my right
is pushed back ; situation excellent. I
am attacking."
Tha t' s o ur Sarah. Criticism
bounces off her like bullets off
Superman. Besides, who else in the
Republican Patiy can draw thousands
to a rally or sell millions of books?
She's a star, the only one m the
Republican fi rmament. It's more than
good looks. She radiates an electric
intensity that m akes her one of the two
most inter esting poli ticians on the
scene. The o ther, Barack Obarna, is
beginning to look as though he ·s suffering from a bad c~se of presidential
fatigue. It happens to all of them.
Will the Republicans be able to
resist p lugging into that kind of energy source') Will she let them resist?
The more I think about it, the more I
like her chances.
I know, there's not much evidence
she can extend her appeal beyond the
hardcore right wing of the Republican
Party. Even now she's limiting her
book tour to smaller cities where she
and John McCain did well in 2008.
(She kicked it off in Grand Rapids,
Mic higan , of all places.)
But some analysts are saying that
2012 j ust might be a Republican year.
Didn' t the party's candidates cream
the Democrats in the recent mid-midteml elections, taking the governorships in New Jersey and Virginia from
Democrats? Migh t not Sarah at the
top of the ticket be enough to push the
Patt y to victory in 2012?
Yes and no.
by DONALD KAUL
M INUTEMAN M EDIA
Watch out! Sarah Barracuda is
back and she's on the move.
Sarah Palin - former point guard,
governess, and vice-presidential candidate - has written a book ("Going
Rogue: An American Life") and is on
the road plugging it.
Oprah, Barbwa, Bill O' Re illy,
Sean Hannity, Greta Van What's-hernprne. No interviewer is safe (with the
possible exception of Katie Couric).
It's just a book tour, she says. She's
not running for anything.
Ha!
She's running for something.
President, that's what she's runnin2
for. The smart money says she hasn ~
got a chance to win even the
Republican nomination, but the last
time we heard from the smart money
it was predicting a land"lide - for
Hillary Clinton
I, for one, would never count her
out. She may not be the brightest
porch light on the block, but when did
that ever stop the Republicans from
nominating someone?
More importantly, she combines an
acute political sense with a bold disregard for the conventional wisdom of
the elders of her party. She reminds
one not of another politician but of
Marshal Foch, the World War I French
Published Wednesday and Friday each week
263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: {606) 886-3603
www.floydcountytimes.com
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Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the post office at
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Periodicals postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR:
In Floyd County: $59.00
Outside Floyd County: $7'6.00
Postmaster: Send change of address to:
The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 390
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PUBLISHER
MANAGING EDITOR
Joshua Byers
jbyers@heartlandpublications.com
Ralph B. Davis
web @floydcountytimes.com
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Jamie VanHooose
advertising @floydcountytimes.com
SYSTEMIC CORRUPTION HAS BECOMC
WHILE' AMERICANS MAY DISAGREE ON
I €AlJH CAflE flfFQI-1~' THERE'S ONE THING
WE SHOULD ALL AGREE ON ,OUR POLITICAL
SYSTEM IS ROTTEN TO THE COR£
OUR NEXT GR.EAT DEBATE NEEDS lO BE
ON REFORMING CAMPAIG'l FINANCE lAWS
-~
\,
0
~
•
..
"-
-
-----.,
'
,
Poli tical analysts get paid to find
trends so they find them, even if they
have to make them up. M id-term elections arc notoriously a function of
local issues. A Republican won in
Virginia because it is a Republican
state. A Republican won in N ew
Jersey because the Democratic incumbent had worn out his welcome and
the economy was in a funk.
So who reall y knows what the
trend is now, atld even less what it will
be in three years? If the economy
picks up it could be a Democratic
year; if not, perhaps any Republican
could win an election.
I'm rootin2 for Sarah to get the
nominatton because she is th~ m ost
fun you can have in a Republican candidate. I am rooting for a Dem ocratic
victory because I'm a patriotic
American and she would be a disaster
as president.
She bas, at the very best, a tangential relationship to truth or facts or
ideas. For example, she's still blaming
Obama for taking "In God We Trust"
off the face of the Sl coin and putting
it on the edge.
Actually, a Republican Congress
did that and Bush signed it into law.
And when she's told that is the case
she •vill still blame Obama, because it
sounds good.
It's not so much that she's dumb,
it's that she bas no interest in being
smart. We've j ust seen that movie.
Minureman ,V/edia columnist
Donald Kaul !ires 111 Ann Arbo1:
Michi~a11.
�"'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE fLOYD COUNTY TIMES
27, ·2009 • A5
Health care Officials warn of stress
and depression durlnQ holidays
PRESTONSBURG
While many see the holidays as
a time of Uun.ily gathenng, pru·ties and festive activities, for
others the season is one of loneliness, anxiety and uncer1ainty
about the future. For these people, the depression experienced
is reflected in stress responses
including headaches, heavy
drinking, over-eating and sleep
disorders.
According to documents
released by Mental Health
America (MHA), the depression often lasts into the New
Year. as there is a general holiday letdown after Jan. 1. In
fact, officials say depression
and anxiety arc found in greater
numbers after the fu·st of the
year while many begin to plan
their new year and set objectives for the coming yew·.
At Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Behavioral
Health Director Steve Triplett
warned that mental health
issues which affect many dming this time of year are issues
to be taken seriously. "Coping
with stress is never an easy
thing to do," he explained. "t~or
many, the feelings of fatigue,
stress and depression can
become overwhelming. Suicide
nttes are significantly higher
during and immediately following the holiday season."
The MHA also noted that
some people suffer from seasonal affective disorder (SAD),
resulting from being exposed to
few hours of sunlight during
the winter months. It also
points out a number of tips
regarding coping with stress
and depression during the hob-
Highlands Foundation kicks off fundraising
project for Highlands Center for Autism
PRESTONSBURG
Highlighted by the unveiling
of the new Funding Project
video, a fundraising "Kick
Off' event was held on
Tuesday, Nov. 17, by the
Highlands Foundation in support of the Highlands Center
for Autism.
The event was held at the
Mountain Arts Center in
Prestonsburg from 5:30 to 7
p.m.
More than 100 guests and
officials attended the celebration, fueling high expectations
that significant funds will be
donated to support the
Highlands Center for Autism,
which is located on the first
floor of a facility adjacent to
Highlands Regional Medical
Center. It treats children with
autism as a private day school,
with participants ranging in
age from earliest diagnosis
through school age.
Those interested in viewing
the project video may do so
online at highlandsautism.org
or highlandsfoundation.com
days, mcluding:
• Keep expectations manageable during the holiday season. Try to set realistic goals
and be reasonable about expectations you place on yourself.
• Be realistic about what
you can and can not do.
Remember that activities can
be spread out over the entire
holiday season.
• Leave "yesteryear'' in the
past and look toward the future .
Every season is different and
life does, in fact, change.
• Do something for someone else. Volunteering your
time releases personal anxiety.
• Enjoy free activities in the
community.
• Be aware that excessive
drinking will only increase
feelings of depression.
• Try new ways to celebrate
the holiday season.
• Spend time with caring
and supportive people, including reaching out to make contact with someone you haven't
heard from in a while.
• Save J,ime for yourself.
Recharging your batteries is
important, so let others share in
the planning and implementation of activities.
If you wish to speak with a
mental health professional,
please contact the Behavioral
Health
Department
at
Highlands Regional Med1cal
Center at (606) 886-7631.
DISCOVER DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE
/
~ ~ DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS PARADE
Satunlav, Dec. 5, startinU at 1 u.m.
Come see Santa and the lighting
of the downtown Chrislmas tree
Pictured from left to right are Debbie Salyer, Response to Intervention Coordinator at Herald
Whittaker Middle School; Misty Johnson, Center for Autism; Patsy Nichol, Howard Response
to Intervention Coordinator at Salyersville Grade School; Don Cecil, former superintendent;
and Jamie Russell, Center for Autism.
Paul
• Continued from p1
from Bowling Green and the
father of three, Paul says at the
end of the day there is one
main reason he decided to
enter the race to become the
newest U.S. senator from
Kentucky.
Miller
"I tell people the main reason rm running is a concern
for the deficit," he said.
"We're spending ourselves
into an oblivion."
Talking from the road earlier this week, and just finishing
-- - - ----
several stops around the state
including Hazard, Hmdman
and Harlan, Paul said he wants
to put health care reform on
the back burner for his trip to
Floyd and Pike counties,
focusing on energy, but also
----~~
• Continued from p1
Sports History, a company County Tuesday, Miller was
operated by former UK stand- served with papers on two
outs like Kenny Walker and more of the same charges hy
Johnson County law enforceothers.
"He would travel around ment. "They can1e in while he
the state selling advertise- was being arraigned and
ments for a book compiled by served him the papers," Turner
this company," Turner said. said.
"The books were donated to
That bnngs the number of
libraries .and schools around counties in which Miller is
the state, and the advertising facing charges of selling bogus
was how the company made tickets to 11 statewide, Turner
·said.
money."
"The real challenge is going
TUUler said this would have
given Miller the chance to to be trymg them all,'' continpitch the alleged season ticket ued Turner. "We have to coordinate."
scam.
Miller was transported to
While in court in Floyd
Floyd County from Laurel
County, where he was jailed at
the time. His attorney is now
in the process of getting Miller
to the several courtrooms
across the state where he must
enter pleas.
Miller played from the
1986-87 season through the
1989-90 season with the
Wildcats and is a holder of the
individual game scoring
record for Rupp Arena for a
game in which he scored 40
points in 1990, Miller's senior
season during which he was
the leading scorer for the Cats
with 19 points a game.
Safety
• Continued from p1
conscious this holiday season
and we want to make sure the
money we do spend is spent
wisely,"
said
LuAnn
Epperson, President & CEO
Prevent Blindness Kentucky.
"We hope that everyone takes
just a moment to really think
about the gifts they are buying
and make sure they arc appropriate for a child's age and
development level."
Prevent
Blindness
Kentucky suggests the followmg:
• Make recommendations
to family members and friends
about gifts that you feel are
appropriate for your child.
• Inspect all toys as much
as possible before taki ng them
out of the box. Once opened,
go through each part of the toy
to make sme there are no small
parts that could be choking
hazards or sharp edges.
• Avoid toys that shoot or
include parts that fly off. BB
guns and air guns should not
even be considered toys.
Flying toys caused 9,600
injuries in 2008.
• Gifts of sports eqmpment
should always he accompanied
by protective gear (such as a
)
basketball along with eye goggles, a baseball with a batting
helmet with a face shield). In
fact, 90 percent of all sportsrelated eye injuries can be prevented by using the appropriate eye protection.
• Educate yourself on what
products have been recalled.
Contact the CPSC at (800)
63X-2772
or
go
to
www.cpsc.gov.
• Keep toys meant for
older children away from
younger ones. Closely moni tor all activities to make sure
smaller children do not have
access to toys that arc not at
the1r age-appropriate level.
• Inspect toys ror ~urdi
ness. Your child's toys should·
be durable. wi th no sharp
edges or pmnts. ·1he to,ys
should also withstand unpact.
Dispose of plastic wrappmg
material immediately on toys
as they may have sharp edges.
• Never give toys with
small parts to young. children.
If a part of a toy can fit inside
a tOilet paper roll, the toy IS
considered a choking hazru·d
and is not appropriate for chit
tlren under the age of}.
For more infom1ation on
safe toys and gifts, please contact
Prevent
Blindness
Kentucky at (502) 254-4973 or
"JS!t
www.preventblindnessky.org.
Founded in 1954, Prevent
Blindness Kentucky is the
state's leading volunteer eye
health and safety organization
dedicated· to fighting blindness
<md saving sight. Focused on
promoting a continuum of
vision care, Prevent Blindness
Kentucky touches the lives of
thousands of people each year
through public and professional education, advtcacy, certified vision screening and training, community and patient
service programs and research.
111ese services arc made possible through the generous support of the Commonwealth.
Together with a network of eye
care professionals, educators,
healthcarc professionals and
volunteers, Prevent Blindness
Kentucky is commi tted to
eliminating preventable blindness in Kentucky. For more
inf'om1ation, or to make a contribution to the sight-saving
fund, call 1-800 828-1179 or
visit us on the Web at
www.preventblindnessky.org.
discussing hot button topics
for the regwn such as mountaintop removal.
"Another thing I push a lot
and is part of my philosophy is
local control," said Paul. "I
believe that if something like
mountaintop mining IS controversial, the local communities
should be deciding this.
Ultimately, it should be up to
the property owner."
Paul will be at Reno's at
about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and
at the Landmark in Pikeville at
6p.m.
.
• Online-anytime, anywhere
• Accelerated format
Gasses begin January f 11
~
IT\ MIDWAY
'\J College
1-800-952-4122
www.mldwa)'.edu
midwayonlinecollege@midway.edu
CRIT
AuDITOR
OF
LUALLEN
PuBLIC
AccouNTs
To the People of Kentucky
Honorable Steven L. Beshear, Governor
Jonathan Miller, Secretary
Finance and Admmistration Cabmet
Honorable Robert D. Marshall. Floyd County Judge/Executive
Honorable John K Blackburn, Floyd County Sheriff
Members of the Floyd County Ftscal Court
Independent Auditor's Report
We have audited the Floyd County Sheriff's Settlement 2008 Taxes for the period August 21. 2008.
through Apnl 15, 2009. Th1s tax settlement is the responsibiilty of the Floyd County Sheriff. Our responsib ility is to express an opinion on this financial slatement based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of
America, the standards applicable to fmancral audits contained in Govemment Auditmg Standards issued
by the Comptroller General of the United States. and the Audit Guide for Sbenff's Tax Settlements
issued by the Auditor of Public Accounts. Commonwealth of Kentucky. Those standards reqmre that we
plan and perfo1m the audit to obtam reasonable assurance about whether the financial statement is free
of material misstatement. An audit includes examining. on a test basis. evidence suppmting the amounts
and disclosures in the financial statement. An audit also includes assessing the accounting ptinciples used
and significant estimates made by management. as well as evaluating the overall financial statement
presentatiOn. We believe that our audtt provrdes a reasonable basis for our opinion.
As desc1ihed in Note 1. the S heriff's offtce prepares the tinanc1al statement on a prescnhed basts of
accounting that demonstrates compliance with the moditie.d cash basts and laws of Kentucky. wh1ch 1s a
comprehensive basts of accountmg other than accounting pnnciplcs generally accepted m the United
States of America.
In our opinion. the accompanymg..financial statement rektl'ed to above presents fairly. in all material
Jespects. the Floyd County Shetiff's taxes charged. credtted, and patd for the penod Augu~t 21. 2008.
through April IS. 2009. in confomtity v.ith the modi tied cash basis of accountmg.
In accordance wJth Government Auditing Standards. we have also issued our rep;rt dated September 23,
2009. on our consideration of the Shenff's intemal control over finanCial reporting and on our tests of its
compliance wtth certain provisions of laws. regulations. contracts. and grant agreements and- other
matters . The purpose uf that report is to descrit>e the scope of our te tmg of intemal conu·ol over tinan·
cia! repottmg and compl!ance and the results of that testing, and not to provtde an opmwn on the mter-'
~tal conu·ol over tinancwl reporting or on compliance. That report IS an integral part of an audit peli'ormed
111 accordanL·e v.1th Government Audi t me Standards and should be considered in assessin~ the results of
our audit.
Respectfully submitted,
September 23, 2009
State law requrrcs the Aud1tor of Publil· Accounts to annually audtt fiscal courts. count y clerks. and
shet?ffs: and print the results in a newspaper having general Circulation m the county. The complete
audtt an~ any other aud!l of state agencies. fiscal courts. county clerks. sheriffs. and property valuatiOn admnustrators may be VICWcd in !he reports section of the Audttor of Public Account!..· website at
www.audjtor ky ~ov or upon request by calli11g 1-800-247-9126.
�A6 • FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
27,2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
•
.UOJt 1timt~
r ou!
CLASSIFIED$Over 18,000 Readersf every
issue!
I sell -
buy -
rent .;_ hire -find I
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
Local Rates Include Online
"ForSale
•
Special"
\
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3 days only
only $5.50 for the first three lines, $1.00 each additional line
Bargain Basement- Items under $100- 3 lines, half price
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $5.00 - 3 days $12.00
(30 words or less)
1. Call: (606) 886-8506, LeighAnn Williams
2. Fax: (606) 886-3603
3. E-mail: classifieds@floydcountytimes.com
4. Stop by: 263 5. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg
5. Mail: P.0:390, Prestonsburg, KY 416'53
I
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
PHONE#:
CREDIT CARD: ______.____________________~
Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For .You!!!
Announcements
Services
400
Miscellaneous
For sale: 2005 Honda
500 S Foreman. $3,800.
1000 miles. Call 226·
1028 or 874-0752.
Financial
500
Education
600
~ you need brick, block,
stone, fireplaces buiH or
mobile homes under
pinned. Call 606-424·
2969.
Animals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Real Estate
Sales
3 br, 2 bath house for
rent.
Located at 385
Riverview lane ( lancer).
No pets. Call886-8991
Houses For Sale
3 br house for sale. 2 1/2
batll with full basement,
new vinyl siding, gutters
and windows. Located at
Wilson Creek at Langley.
Call 285-4723 or 7913165.
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
or larger mobile home.
1995 model or newer.
Must
be
reasonably
priced. Call 606-874·
2802.
Apartment
for
rent.
Located above Unisign
on US 23 at lvel. 2 br, 1
bath. $400 month plus
$400 deposit. 1 year
lease. No pets. Call 606478-8100.
1 000
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
Need . a
OJ for
Christmas, New Years or
Will
private
parties.
provide all music &
equipment. Will do for
$400. Call 606·377-7798
or 859-421-5449.
For sale: 250 Recon.
Like new! $3,000. Call
226-1028 or 874-0752.
For sale: 5x10 tilt trailer.
$400. Call874-0752.
Autos'
2005 Mitshubishi galant.
Extra sharp. Moon root,
V6, 60,000 miles. Asking
$7,495
1998 S-1 0 . 4 cyclinder,S
speed. $2,000.
1999 Ford Tarus. 70,000
miles. $3,495.
2003 Olds Alero · 80,000
miles. $3995
2005 Mils Galant. $7,495
1996
Chevy
Suburban.$2,495
2001 Jeep Cherokee.
$4,200.
2000 Ford Windstar.
52,895
2000 Geo Tracker
2002 Chevy
Malibu.
S3,495
1995
Hightop
customized van $2,700
Call8862842
Be
ar1
---1.
Beea:r:ne a Kt;>ntucky
organ & h$$U¢ donor.
S>gn the back of' your drivers
license or place 3 I>onor l'l<)l t.H'I >l
& tell your thmily of your wishes.
infol"n'>Atio" c:ou.t... ct:
1-800-525-3456,
Fully furnished apt for
rent. Ready to occupy.
Everything you need,
very clean , quite, a.c.,
good place. Suitable for
2 working people no
more. No drugs. ,Near
Prestonsburg J.W. Lake.
Out of state workers
welcome. Call 606-2050215 or 886-3941.
Townhouses
Apartments/
Start an Avon businees.
Earn extra money or
more money than you
though possible. Work
from home or sell online.
Call Jency 606-8862082.
or
3000
Want To Buy
Want to &ly: 3 br 14x?6
Miscellaneous
Fo~r
Townhouses
Town house apartment
for rent. 2 br, 1 bath,
stove, fridge, w/d hook
up, city limits at US 23 &
Hwy 80. $550 mth plus
utilities
with
$350
deposit. No pets. 1yr
lease. 606-237·4758.
Eflicency apartment for
rent. $125.00 weekly.
$100 deposit. All utilities
are paid. Call886·7918.
Commercial
Rentals
For rent: new mobile
home for rent. Near
Allen
Furnished.
&
Restrictions apply
references required. Call
377-2357.
3 br . extra nice mobile
home
for
rent.Refrigerator, stove,
washer/dryer. $550 per
month plus utilrties and
security
deposit.Must
have
references.HUD
accepted. No dogs. Call
874·2802.
50 X 90 Building 18 fl tall
for rent. Located at
Martin. $475 a month.
606·285-3368.
Sales
2 br mobile home wnh 3
acres of land for sale.
Houses For Rent
Located at Toller Creek.
House for rent in Allen. 3 $25,000. Call478·~763.
br, 2 ba with large living
room, kitchen & utility.
S650 per month with
$500 deposit. No Hud.
One year lease &
references required. Call
606·478·1122 or 791·
5262.
4000
Manufactured
Housing
' ·
For Sale: 2 lots one with .
mobile home, both have
septic systems. Will sell
together or seperate.
Located on Stevens
Branch @Cliff. Call791·
3727.
~~HIGHLANDS
-~REG I 0 N A L
The MEdical CEntEr of EastErn Kentucky ..
SEARCH
the Busiest Web Site
in the Area.
101 OVER 195,851 PAGE VIIS AMONTI
www.floydcountytimes.com
Come grow with us!!
Highlands, a growing premier he.althcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
L.P.N. Positions
Nursing -4th Ftoor
Full-Time
Under the direction of the Medical/Surgical Director, the L.P.N. delivers
nursing care for patients according to Kentucky Practice Standards and
under supervision of an R.N. R,ecords and reports all observed symptoms, reactions, treatments and change in patient's condition to the R.N.
Demonstrates knowledge regarding emergency measure for sudden adverse development in the environment and/or patient. Assists physicians with special tests and procedures. Insures confidentiality of
patient information and records.
Graduate from accredited licensed practical/vocational school of
nursing. Current licensure in Kentucky. Must be able to stand and walk
for long periods and do heavy lifting.
'W'W"W .t:rust:f'o.rlif'c.org
·Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• Medical/Dental Insurance
l<inrud.-y Cl,..ctJII
Visa- MC- Discover
Check
(approximately
18 letters
per line)
NAME _________________________________________
ADDRESS: ___________________________________
300
~.m.
DEADLINES:
W~dnesday's paper @ Mon., noon
Friday's paper @ Wed., 5 p.m.
Sunday's paper @ Thurs., 5 p.m.
Write your
ad here:
·Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.)
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
• State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and/or e-mail address
200
Our hours: 8 a.m.-5
c~urt at:r~a A.ss«7ntian
(>''W'i' A,,.~ 7luf.l.~ D.ln~rtiuw AU>tff"~/tC$1
J>sA
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Dencil
Dotson, 49 North Bridge Street,
Pikeville, KY 41501, has filed an application with the Natural Resources
and Environmental Protection Cabinet
to install a mobile home in the floodplain. The site is located approximately 0.50 mile south of KY U.S. 23's
intersection with Ky. Rt. 1428, Floyd
County. Comments or objections concerning this application should be di·
rected to: Kentucky Division of Water,
Water Resources Branch, 14 Reilly
Road, Frankfort Office Park, Frankfort,
KY 40601. Phone: (502) 564-3410.
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN
DEFENDANT, SPOUSE OF
RICHARD BEVINS
WARNING ORDER
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned attorney has been appointed to
notify the Defendant, UNKNOWN DEFENDANT, SPOUSE OF RICHARD
BEVINS, that a civil action has b.een
filed against her in Floyd Circuit Court,
Division II, as C.A. No. 09-CI-00136.
Said Defendant must immediately file
an Answer in this matter, otherwise,
judgment may be entered against her.
Said Defendant should contact the undersigned attorney immediately.
Anthony Craig Davis
Davis Law Office
104 Hays Complex
P.O. Box 220
Betsy Layne, Kentucky 41605
Office: (606) 478-1002
.- 401k Retirement Plan
• Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 ·Fax (606) 886-7534
E·mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an e'qua/ opportunity employer.
'!'!'!"'!'!L~HIGHLANDS
REGIONAL
ThE MEdical CEntEr of ·eastern Kentucky ...
Come grow with us!!
Highlands, a growing premier healthcare facility
in Prestonsburg, is currently recruiting for
Unit Shift Supervisors
Nursing- 4th Floor
Full-Time
Under the direction of the Medical/Surgical Director, the Unit Shift Su·
pervisor has twelve-hour responsibility for the effective implementation
of the philosophy, goals, policies, and procedures of the Hospital and
the nursing department and their effect on patient care in the depart·
ment.
Graduate of accredited RN nursing program and currently licensed in
the state of Kentucky. Bachelor's Degree with concentration in nursing
preferred. Five years of clinical experience preferred, demonstrated
clinical competence in nursing practice. Demonstrates leadership abll·
ity and potential managerial competency. Evidence of this includes,
but Is not limited to, effective communication skills, ability to deal well
with people, ability to problem solve, ability to confront/resolve issues,
ability to motivate others, ability to plan, organize and direct the activities of others. Knowledge of human resource management; fiscal man·
agement skills; customer services skills; and familiarity with regulatory
and accrediting agency standards preferred.
·Nine (9) Paid Holidays
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• 401k Retirement Plan
• Life Insurance
Interested applicants may apply to the
Human Resources Department
Highlands Regional Medical Center
5000 Kentucky Route 321, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
(606) 886-7531 ·Fax (606) 886·7534
E-mail: tclark@hrmc.org
Highlands is an equal opportunity employer.
Tney nelp communi~ ~roup~ or~anize resourcesana flgnt to ke€p kias away from
oru~s. Contact acommuniW coalition ana fino out wnat your group can ao.
4
www.helpyourcommunity.org
or 1·877·KIDS·313
YOU GET MOH WH[N YOU GET TOGeTHER
II
~~
�·------------------------------------------------_ITHH~EfF1LO~Y~D~Cgo~UN~TQY~TU1MM~ES~-----------------=====~==F=R=ID=A=~=N=o=V=E=M~B~E=R=2~7~,~20~0~9~·~A~7
Medkal
Webb Medical Group.
Help
wanted.
Now
accepting applications
for RN or LPN. Prior
office experience with
adult
and
pediatric
patients preferred. Call
606·874-0009 or fax
resume to 606-8740011 .10·30 shper
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
MINE1
Pursuant to
Application
Number 8360362
Searching for something?
we can nelp you find it! We nave
ever~ning you need -local news,
sports, classifieds, ads, stocK
quotes, financial news, nealtn
news, travel tips, and much more!
C~eck out the community's most
•
•
~o~ular weo site at
www.floydcountytimes.com
HOME
FIRES
4Out Of 5AmericansAre Unaware That Home
Fires Are The Most Common Disaster Threat
Preparedness is your best defense ~ainst deadlyfires.
Use these-checkfists to make yoJr home sate ard prepare your family.
To prevent f1resbefore they start:
~ Never leave bt.rning cand'es unattended
- Keep fuel (paper. clothing, bedding) at least three feet
away from heat sources
To stay safe from fires:
::i Create ahome fire escape plan
- Practice your pla1 at least t.v1ce ayear
:::: Install smoke alarms and escape ladders
J Replace smoke alal'r.l batierles at least ortee ayear
- Purchase and learn how to use f1re extinguishers safely
VISit www.redcross.org or contacl your local Ameocan Reo Cross chaoter
today b learn more
~ Amerl"n
. . RedCrou
In accordance
with the provisions
of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby
given that Miller
Bros. Coal, LLC ,
1801
Watergap
Road , Prestonsburg ,
Kentucky
41653 has applied
for a permit for a
surface coal mining
and
reclamation
operation affecting
296.6 acres and
will underlie an additional 304.9 acres
located 0.8 miles
of
southeast
Grethel In Floyd
County.
The proposed operation Is approximately 0.15 miles
southeast
from
Frasure
Branch
Road junction with
KY Route 979, and
located in Frasure
Branch of Mud
Creek.
The proposed op·
eration Is located
on the McDowell
U.S.G .S .
7-1/2
minute quadrangle
map. The operation will use the
contour strip and
hi g hwall / auger
methods of mining.
The surface area is
· owned by The Elk
Horn Coal Company, LLC , Miller
Bros. Coal, LLC ,
Shelby & Gwen
Jones, Nora Lou
Jones,
Forrest
Dean Hall, Denzi l
and Donna Hall,
Charles and Teresa
G . Co nn, Christopher Mitchell and
Janet Hall, Anna
Spradlin, Vernon
Hall and Fia ndall
Dean Hall, Delmer
and Oma Frasure ,
Ray and Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
J ason & Marlene
Brenda
Brya nt,
Vernonia Moore,
William J. Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell,
Johnny and Annetta
Ha milton.
The operation will •
underlie
surface
area owned by The
Elk Horn
Coal
Company,
LLC,
Miller Bros. Coal,
LLC, Shelby &
G wen Jones ·et.al.,
Forrest Dean Hall,
Denzil and Do nna
Hall, Charles and
Teresa G . Conn ,
C hri s to p h e r
Mitchell and Janet
Hall,
Anna
Spradlin, Vern on
a nd Randall Dean
Hall, De lmer and
Oma Frasure, Ray
a nd
Dollie
Williams, Willis and
Joyce
Newman,
Jason & Ma rlene
Brenda
Bryant,
Vern onia Moore,
William J . Hall
Heirs, Iva Howell
and Johnny and
Ann etta Hamilton .
The application
has been fil ed fo r
public inspection at
the Department for
Natural Resources ,
Division of Mine
Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 3140 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41 &53 .
W ritten comments,
objections, o r requests for a pe rmit
conference must
be fil ed with the Director, Divisio n of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky
40601. Th is Is th e
final advertisement
of the app llcatlon.
All comments, objections or requests
for a permit conference must be re ce ived with in thirty
(30) days of today's
I
I
Security
Compuh!rs
Financial
Computers
Templar
Security
Services
is
now
accepting applications
for full-time security
guard for local posting.
Please call 886-7579 or
226-9543.
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Public Notice
DISH NETWORK
Buried in Credit Card
Debit?
Notice is hereby
given that Emma
United Methodist
Chu rch , of Emma,
KY 41653 has filed
an application with
the Natural Resources and Environmen t a l
Protection Cabinet
to relocate a buildIng and construct
an addition o nto
the relocated building, at latitude 37d
38' 07.42" N and
longitude 82d 42'
02.09" W. Any
comments or objections concerning
this
application
shall be directed to
Kentucky Division
of Water, Water
Resources Branch,
200 Fai r Oaks
Lane, Fourth Floor,
F.rankfort
Office
Part, Frankfort, KY
40601 .
Pho ne:
(502) 564-341 0
LIFELOCK
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When you place your ads with us you get the
best of both worlds - l~cal print circulation
and Internet distribution on the area's
most-visited Web site!
- Call us at 606-886-8506
Or visit us at www.floydcountytimes.com
Remodeling
BEST VALUE
Add-on's, Roofs,
Decks, and Sheetrock
ANYTHING THAT
NEEDS DONE
Under bids most.
25 years Experience.
CALL ANYTIME
791-2656
'
Carpentry Work
James Watkins and
Mike Watkins
50 years combined experience
New houses, remodeling,
drywall, sheetrock, roofing,
shingles, and metal roofing.
All finish work,
concrete, decks, vinyl siding.
Call today
886·3052 or 263·4237
(Please leave message)
~J&L ~
Electrical Contracting
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Services
Home Improvements and Repairs
4D-ft. Bucket Truck and
Bobcat for Hire
LICENSED and INSUFfED
Free Estimates • Reliable
Call JOHN LEWIS, today
Ph: (606) 886·2785
Pager: (606) 482·0229
.".., Darkview
A
lharmacv
www.refillrx.com/parkviewrx
The Hayloft
FEED STORE and
TANNING SALON
2051 Ky. Rt. 40 West,
Staffords ville, KY
606-297-1878
Super Tanning Beds
We Carry All Kin ds of Live·
s tock Feed
Accepting MasterCard & VIsa.
THE
ELECTRIC
WORKS
Phone:
Drive-thru Avsilsble
Residential ·Commercial
606-226-4009
LocatP.d across from
Minnie Ballpark
Kristy MooreI Valerie Akers
Installation &Maintenance
(606) 377-2117
James Warri• (I "'' :n" d)
or
rnrf:" nrr 1\lrnv
· Free Estimates ·
'"""l "'"' " ' ~,
�A8 • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2009
..
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
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'
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New 2010 Nissan Rogue
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New 2010 Nissan Titan
As
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As
$4,000. Rebate
MSRP $32.840
• Auto • VB • Remote Keyless Entry • XM
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For 60 Months
$
NEW 2010 GMC CANYON CREW CAB
New 2009 Nissan Versa
1.8 SL
$15,338
• Auto • 6 CD
• Remote Keyless Entry
New 2009 Nissan
Pathfinder
S25 776
5.
• Auto • CD
• Remote Keyless Entry
"Not A Misprint"
$
09 GMC YUKON
DVD, Su nroof, 16 K Miles
07
VOLKSWAGEN NEW
BEETLE
08 CHEVY MALIBU LT
local Trade 21 K Miles
07 CHEVY SILVERADO
Convertible, 30K Miles
VB, 22K Miles
07 NISSAN MURANO
08 GMC SIERRA
AWD, Factory Warranty
Crew Cab, 4x4
02 CHEVY TAHOE Z71
08 FORD F150
4x4, Local Trade
Ext Cab, l SK Miles
08 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
07 NISSAN XTERRA
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09 PONTIAC G8
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09 PONTIAC TORRENT
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06 CHEVY IMPALA
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02 FORD RANGER
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ALWAYS ON CALL
5.5 Miles North of Pikeville on U.S. 23
Price includes rebate. Tax and License extra. Ph otos for illustration only.
606-437-400
�II
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
fRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2009 • 81
~------------------~--------------------~~~~~~~=---~--------------------~---------------
FLOYD COUNTY
'
amt
J{im's Korner: TQ fmally surrender is to.fmally win
by KIM LITTLE FRASURE
ing) city; the walls are looming toward the sky. It's the
Have you had one of those world's oldest city, Jericho.
days or weeks where you have There's no way Joshua's going
felt totally powerless? Portions to break those walls with anyof "A Word for Today," a daily thing he knows how to do.
devotional email, are shared
You may be facing one of
below. May you enjoy be those "Jerichos" in your life
enlightened and most
right now, where the
of all receive all that .------,..----,,.---------, size of the challenge is
God has in store.
far greater than any
, Maybe there's a
resources you have.
situation that's taking
So this one's for you
and for me. Joshua 5
place in your life with your spouse,
says, "When Joshua
your child, your job,
was near Jericho, he
your finances or
looked up and he saw
maybe it's just you a man standing m
that you just can't
front of him with a
seem to get over the, Kim Little Frasure drawn sword. Joshua
hurdle, heartache, illwent up to him and
asked, "Are you for us or for
ness or grasp hold of
enough faith to keep your head our enemies?"
held high with a smile on your
"Neither," he replied, "but
face.
·
as commander of the army of
Maybe you feel like the the Lord I have now come."
world is at arm's reach, but
Then Joshua fell !ace down
just as you get ready to stick to the ground in reverence, and
your hand out there and grab asked him, "What message
hold, BAM! - another wall does my Lord have for His sererupts out of nowhere and vant?"
there's fiery darts- shooting at
Here's Joshua, a man who
you and sticking so sharp in has never lost a battle, going
your body your mind is in a face down on the ground in the
whirlwind of what to do, most powerless position a man
where to tum or how is it . can be in. Joshua had never
going to end, or will it ever surrendered to anyone. But
end?
standing
before
the
In the Book of Joshua in the Commander of the Army of
Bible. In fact, there's a won- the Lord, he falls down in total
derful blueprint for winning surrender. Some Bible scholars
~ life's unwinnable battles in the believe this "Commander" is
account of Joshua's most pow- the Son of God making one of
~rless moment. It's recorded in
His pre-Bethlehem appear'oshua 5, beginning with verse ances in the Old Testament.
13, Joshua is leading the Jews Face down before Jesus.
into the Promised Land that
Could that be where He
God has said He would give to wants you and me right now?
them. But immediately, they Maybe that's the only way
come upon this massive, seem- we're ever going to conquer
ingly (incapable of conquer- our Jericho; the only waL
we're ever going to have
peace. When Joshua surrendered, God gave him the miracle plan that pulverized the
walls of Jericho.
The issue never was the
conquest of Jericho; it was the
conquest of Joshua_ The issue
in your life really isn't the conquest of your impossible challenge; it's the conquest of you.
It sometimes takes a Jericho to
level some of us Joshuas.
It could be that you've
given Jesus everything: your
talent, or have you?
Your time, or have you?
Your money, or have you?
Your service; or have you?
Maybe you have given
everything but one thing, and
that ·is, control. Is it still, "My
way, my will, my agenda, my
plans, my timing."
God has you here for a reason. You are not where you are
by coincidence, no matter
what you think. And He has
gifted you with a position you
are supposed to play with no exceptions.
Just like a good coach positions each player on a football
team. If you can kick like
nobody's business but can't
run worth a plug nickel, then
the coach isn't going to have
you running umpteen yards for
a touchdown. These young
boys surrender to the knowledge of their coaches to put
them in the best possible position on the team to take them
places they've only- dreamed,
to make them most valuable
players.
God is our Head Coach,
and He has placed each player
just exactly where He wants
them on His team, playing the
pos.itions He created for each
of us, the positions He gifted
us for. And you arc one of
those team members. God has
gifted you! He's prepared you,
He's destined you, assigned
you to play the position He
knows is best for you and for
His Church and this hurting
and dying world.
Maybe it's time we stop trying to get Him to play us
somewhere else_ :vtaybe it's
time we fall face down like
Joshua and surrender our all to
Jesus and do what He has
called us to do.
If there's someone or something that you're <>till holding
tightly in your hands, afraiu or
unwilling to sunender control
of, afraid to do what God has
called or placed you in the
position to do, then consequently, your J~richos will
remain standing.
It is an insult to our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ to
covet or want a position someone else has, or to compare
ourselves to another player on
His team, or belittle ourselves
and our position as being less
important than others, or to tell
Him we can't play that position, or sit on the sidelines or
leave the game because we
don't like our position. To do
so is depriving Jesus of a contribution that He has gifted us
with, and keeping ourselves
from making a contribution
that only we can make.
Ephesians 2:10 says, "We
are God's workmanship created in Christ Jesus for good
works He prepared in advance
for us to do."
God produces spiritual
champions today just like He
produced Joshua and placed
him in a position to conquer if
only he would surrender.
The most powerful position
in the world is powerlessness.
The secret of p~ace and the
release of God's power into
our situations is total surren-
der. At that point, He will commit all His forces to the battles
in front of us. To finally surrender is to finally win.
Won't you surrender today?
'Til next week, God bless!
In More Than Loving Memory of Our Son
Stephen Lawrence Patton
March 3, 1994- November 28, 2007
Tomorrow will be two years since you left us.
Our days, evenings and nights are endless without you.
There are no words that can say how much we miss
you, and how much we love you.
Dad, Mom, and all your family
People know Pueblo for its ...
A ·
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$twiny W • 'b $it•?
(www.p\Oe'bl<>.gfQ.q..v)
In Pueblo, the free government information is also hot. D1p into the Consumer
Information Center web site, www.pueblo.gsa.gov. Or call toll·free I -888-8 PUEBLO to
order the catalog. Sorry. salsa not available through our web site or Gata~.
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�82 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
This devotional and directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
evening Service, All Welcome 7 p.m.
Pastor Mark Hunt, 606-478-2698
Faith Bible Church, an independent
Baptist· Church, located on 1428,
between Allen & Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning, 11
a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer, 6
p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Bob Wireman.
Faith Freewill Baptist, 1/4 mile
above Worldwide Eqpt. on Rt. 1428;
Sunday Service, 10 a.m.; Worship
Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Elder Donnie
Jim Shennan
Patrick, Minister.
1'-linister
First Baptist, Garrett; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service,
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
p.m.; Randy Osborne, Minister.
First Baptist, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Graydon
Howard, Minister.
First Baptist, Prestonsburg, 157
South Front Street; Sunday School,
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; and 6:30p.m.; Wed., 6:30p.m.; Jerry C. Workman, minisWorship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ter.
Fitzpatrick First Baptist, 1063 Big Branch, P.O. Box 410,
Lorie Vannucci, Minister.
In Victory Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday Prestonsburg, KY 41653; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
School, 10:00; Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Pastor Tommy Reed.
Evening, 6:30; Gary Stanley, Pastor.
Free
Un.ited Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
New Bethel Assembly of God, Burning Fork Rd.,
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
a.!ll. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Arthur (Sam) Smith, Wednesday, 7: p.m.
Free United Baptist, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Minister.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile S. of Prestonsburg, intersection 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.;
of Rt. 80 and U.S. 23; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Grethel Baptis~ State Rt. 3379, (Branham's Creek Rd .);
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and
J.M. Sloce, Minister.
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
BAPTIST
Allen First Baptist, Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Garr~tt Regular Baptist, Route 550, Garrett; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Serv1ce, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 6:30p.m.;
Willie Crace, pastor; Assist. Larry Patton. Phone 358Arnolq Turner, Minister.
4275.
Auxier Freewil Baptist, Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 pm.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 9:50
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Bobby Spencer, Pastor.
p.m.; David Garrett, Minister.
Ball Branch Regular Baptist Church, Mousey Ky;
Worship Service, 9:30; Every third Sat. and Sun. of each Jacks Creek Baptist, Bevinsville; Sunday School, 10
month; Roger Hicks, Pastor; Ralph Howard, Asst. Pastor. a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
Contact Kermit Newsome 606-377-6881 for more informa- p.m.; Pastor Roger Trusty.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
tion.
Benedict Baptist, Slick Rock Branch, Cow Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
School, 10 a.m; Worship Servioe, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair, Pastor.
Lackey Freewill Baptist, Lackey; Sunday School 10
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Gordon Fitch, Minister.
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday a.m.; Worship Service,· 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Johnny J. Collins, Minister.
Lancer Baptist Church; 71 Cooley St., Prestonsburg,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton, Minister.
Sund~y
Schoo~, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.,
Big Sandy Community and Technical College Baptist
Student Union, J 102; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.; Vera Evemng Wosh1p, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m .; Pastor Bobby Carpenter
Joiner, 886-3863, ext. 67267.
·
Bonanza Freewill Baptist, Abbott Creek Road, Bonanza; Left Beaver Regular Baptist Church across from Garth
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; School; 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am, Odd Saturday
6:00pm.; Gary Compton, Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jimmy D. Brown, Minister.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn Fork; Sunday School, Liberty Baptist, Denver; Sunday Service, 10 a.m.;
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Merle Little, Minister.
Roger Music, Minister.
Ligon
Community Freewill Baptist, Ligon Worship
Calvary Southern Baptist, Betsy Layne; Sunday School,
Service,
Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m.
9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Little Rosa Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Doug Lewis, Minister.
Community Freewill Baptist, Goble Roberts Addition; (Indian Bottom Association) Services: 1st Saturday &.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 Sunday ofevery month 9:30a.m., 3rd Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Odd Sunday 9:30a.m.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D. Coleman, Minister.
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School, Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Sunday Service,
10 a.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris, Minister.
Nathon Lafferty, Minister.
Dani.els Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of God Martin Freewill Baptist, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Banner. Services· Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning: Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
John L. Blair, Minister.
.11 a.m.; Sunday n1ght, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewis, Minister.
Drift Freewill Baptist, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Maytown First Baptist, Main St., Maytown; Sunday
Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Jim School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 C\.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Bob Varney, Minister.
Fields, Minister.
·
Endicott Freewill Baptist, Buffalo; Sun. School, 10 a.m.; McDowell First Baptist, McDowell; Sunday School, 9:45
c.hurch every Sun. Morning 11:00 a.m.; Wed. evening a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6
B1ble Study & Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; First Sat. p.m.; Gene Bracken, Minister.
Middle Creek Baptist, Blue River; Sunday School 1()
a.m.; W?~ship Service, 1.1.a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesd~y, 7
p.m.; William L. Hunt, Mm1ster.
Lighthouse Baptist, 2194 KY Rt. 1428, Prestonsburg;
Sunday Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Donald Crisp, Minister. home
East KY Metal
phone 285-3385
•
(Next door to East KY Roof Truss Co.)
Pleasant Home Baptist, Water Gap Road , Lancer;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m, and 6
3095 S. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, KY 41653
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Mark Tackett, Pastor.
Phone: (606) 889·9609 or (606) 886-9563
Prater Creek Baptist, Banner; Sunday School, 10 a.m;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist; Garrett Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Wendell Crager, Minister.
WE.RE GmiNG THINGS DOH£
Rock Fork Regular Baptist, Garrett; Worship Service,
9:30a.m.; Jerry Manns, Pastor; Willie Crace Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Salt Lick United Baptist, Salt Lick, Hueysville~ Worship
Main Street, Inez, Ky. • 298-3511
Service, 2nd & 4th Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Pastor, Allen
frN'm!~
Member FDIC
Chaffins, phone 946-2123.
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist, Dana; Sunday
School, 10 a_.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Stephens Br~nch Missionary Baptist, Stephens Branch;
Sunday Serv1ce, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
I:IJIIT~II
Wednesday, 6 p.m.
YOUR GM CONNECTION [!g)
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist; Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7
p.m. Phillip Ramey, Pastor.
7 13 SOUT11 LAKf ORIVE, PRESTONSBURG. KY
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23 (north of Layne
Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
a.!ll: and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chuck Ferguson,
M1mster.
Tom Moore Memorial Freewill Baptist; Cliff Road;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth
Service, 5:00p.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; No Service
the 1st Sunday of each month; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jody
Spencer, Minister.
Village Drive
Trimble Chapel Freewill Baptist; Intersection of U.S. 23
and KY 80, W,ater Gap; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and Evening Worship Service 6
p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m., Youth Services 7
p.m.; Everyone Welcome.
CA TH 0 L I C HEALTH Phone: (606) 285-6400
Unit~d Community Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville; Worship
IN I TIAT IV ESe
Fax: (6061285·6409
Serv1ce, 2 p.m.; Fnday, 7 p.m.; Carlos Beverly, Minister.
www.olwll.org
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright Junction;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Louis Ferrari, Minister.
CATHOLIC
St. Martha, Water Gap; Mass: Sunday, 11 :15 a.m.;
Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday.; Father Robert Damron, pastor.
First Christian
Church
East Kentucky Metal
Roofing & Siding Supplies
Ine.z Deposit Bank
'@
···-···-···· ·-···--...........
886-8215
t
Saint Joseph
Martin
Sat., 7 p.m.; Thurs., 7 p.m.; Elllis J. Stevens, Minister.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian, 560 North Arnold Avenue; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Jim Sherman, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church, Dwale; Services Saturday, 6
Victory Christian Ministries, 1428 E.; Sunday School, p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m.; No
11:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m; Sunday Night Service.
Sherm Williams, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Drift Presbyterian, Route 1101, Drift; Worship Service ,
Betsy Layne Church of Christ, Betsy Layne; Sunday
11 a.m.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 .a.m. and 6 p.m.; First Presbyterian, North Lake Drive; Sunday School,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tommy J,. Spears, Minister.
9:30a.m.; WorshiP. Service, 11 a.m. Rev. Vicki Poole, pasPrestonsburg Church of Christ, 88 Hwy. 1428; Worship tor.
Service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Richard
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Kelly and Nelson Kidder, Ministers.
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West on Mountain
Harold Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Parkway; Church Service, 9:15; Sabbath School, 10:45;
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; John Baker, Pastor, 358-9263; Church, 886-3459, leave
Willie E. Meade, Minister.
message. Everyone welcome!
Highland Church of Christ, Rt. 23, Hager Hill; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Hueysville Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; ~
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sacrament Mtg., 10:00 a.m .; Sunday School, 11 :20 a.m.;
Chester Varney, Minister.
Relief
Society/Preisthood/Primary, 12:00
p.m.;
Lower Toler Church of Christ, Harold; Sunday School, 10 Wednesday, 6 p.m. Church Meeting House address, Hwy.
a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m.; Wednesday, 80, Martin, KY 41649; Meeting House telephone number:
6:30 p.m.; Lonie Meade, Minister.
285-3133, Richard Salisbury, Bishop.
Mare Creek Church of Christ, Stanville; Sunday School,
OTHER
10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Pastor Atha Johnson welcomes everyone to attend ser6:30p.m.
vices at the CHURCH of GOD of PROPHECY TRAM
Martin Church of Chris~ Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; KENTUCKY. Sunday school 10 a.m., Worship service 11
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. a.m.
Gary Mitchell, Minister.
Drift Independent, Drift; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6:30
Maytown .church of Christ, 66 Turkey Creek Rd., Langley. p.m.
Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m., Sunday morning worship Grace Fellowship Prestonsburg,(next to old flea market),
11:00 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bill Stukenberg,
Study 6:00p.m.
Pastor 889-0905.
Upper Toler Church of Christ, 3.5 miles up Toler Creek on Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West Prestonsburg;
right; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Don
and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Shepherd, Minister.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday School, 10 a.mm.; Faith Revelation, Harkins Ave., West Prestonsburg;
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. John Burke Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 6
Minister.
' p.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m. Randy Hagans, Minister. 886-9460.
CHURCH OF GOD
Faith Fellowship, Allen , Ky. Sun. School, 10a.m.; Worship
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S. 23; Sunday School, Service, 11 a.m.; Sun. Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed, 7 p.m ..Carl &
10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m .; Missy Woods, .Pastors.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jud~h Caudill, Minister.
Fait~ Worship Center, US 460, Paintsville; Worship
Community ,Church of God, Arkansas Creek, Martin· Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Thursday, 6 p.m.; Buddy and Maude
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Friday, 7 p.m.; Bud Crum: Frye, Minister.
Minister.
Full Gospel Community, (formerly of Martin) moved to
Firs~ Church of God; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Old Allen; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
Serv1ce, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Steven a.m.; Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m.; Wed., 6:30 pm.;
Lavonne Lafferty, Minister.
V. Williams, Pastor.
Garrett Church of God, Garrett; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Lighthouse Temple, Main St. and Hall St.; Worship
Worship Service, 11 a.m. ; Family Training Hour- Thursday Serv1ce, 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Friday, 7 p.m.;
Roy Cosby, Minister. . ·
7 p.m., Bill B. Tussey. Jr, Pastor
Living
Water Ministries Full Gospel Church, Rt. 3, just
Landmark Church of Go~, Goble Roberts Addition;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11:10 a.m. and 7 before Thunder Ridge; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m , Sunday
Evening, 6:00p.m. Pastor: Curt Howard.
p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.;.Kenneth E. Prater, Jr., Minister.
Martin
House of' Worship, Old Post Office St.; Worship
Little Paint First Church of God, 671 Little Paint Road
East Point; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11' Service, 7 p.m., Saturday/Sunday.
a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.. ; Charles Heater Jr. Old Time Holiness, 2 miles up Arkansas Creek, Martin;
Minister.
' Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; Friday,
The . Ligon Church of God of Prophecy, Saturday 7 p.m.; John W. Patton, Minister.
Serv1ces, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Spurlock Bible (Baptist), 6227 Spurlock Creek Rd.,
Service, 11 a.m.; Ralph Hall, Pastor.
·
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service,
11 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Jim Stephens, Minister. 886EPISCOPAL
1003.
St James Episcopal; Coffee Hour 10:00 AM; Morning
Town Branch.Church; Sunday School tO a.m except for
Service 11 :00 a.m. Rector. 886-8046.
f1rst Sunday 1n each month.; Worship Service, Sun. mornLUTHERAN
ing 10:00 a.m.; Evening 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; No
Our .Savior Lutheran, Sipp Bayes Room Carriage House Sunday night services on first Sunday of each month. Tom
Motel, Paintsville; Sunday Service; 11 a.m.; WKLW (600 Nelson, Minister.
am) 12:05 p.m.; Rolland Bentrup, Minister.
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott Creek; Sunday
METHODIST
S?h_ool, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m.; J.J. Wright,
Auxier United Method is~ Auxier; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; M1n1ster.
W.o~ship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Mearl Music, The Tabernacle, Rt. 321 (Old Plantation Motel), Christian
Mlmster.
Educator, 10:00; Sunday Morning, 11 :00; Sunday Evening,
Betsy Layne United Methodist, next.to B.L. Gymnasium; 7:00; Wednesday, 7:00; Pastors, Paul and Ramona Aiken.
Sunday School, 1o a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Youth Fellowship Center, Whee1wright; MondayWednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy Blackburn, Minister.
Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 p.m.
·
Allen Christ United Methodist, Allen; Sunday School, Zion Deliverance, Wayland; Sunday School, 1o a.m.;
9:45a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Worship Servi~e, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .; Wednesday, 6:30
7 p.m.; Kenneth Lamaster, Minister.
p.m. Prayer Lme: 358-2461; Darlene W Arnette Pastor
Co~m~nity. United Methodist, 147 Burke Avenue (off Taylor Chapel Community Church, former!; the old
Un1ver~1ty Dnye and Neeley St.); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; . Price Food Service building, located 1 quarter mile above
Wors~1p Ser:'1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Worldwide Equipment, Rt. 1428. Sun. Bible Study, 10
Gl~n ~andy' Douglass, Rev.
a.m.; Sun. Morning Service, 11 a.m. Sun. Evening, 6:30
Elliott s Chapel Free Methodist, Rt. 979, Beaver; Sunday p.m. Kenny Vanderpool, Pastor.
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Philip International Pentecostal Holiness Church, 10974 N.
T. Sm~h, M1n1ster.
Main St., Martin; Rev. Ellis J. Stevens, Senior Pastor.
Emma United Methodist, Emma; Sunday School10 a.m ., Rising Son Ministries, 114 Rising Son Lane,
Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor David Profitt.
Prestonsl3urg, Ky 41653.; Sunday, 11:00
a.m.;
First United Methodist, 256 South Arnold Avenue· Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: D.P. Curry
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:55 a.m.'; Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Youth Service 6 p.m.; Rev Jim Adams, Pastor.
Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday Night - 6 p.m.,
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Road, Auxier; Sunday Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn Hayes. • West
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Mid- Prestonsburg.
week Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening Service held on the House of Refuge, Rock Fork: Sunday Evening Worship 6
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 6 p.m.; Judy Carr- pm, Monday Bible Study 7:30 pm, Wednesday Prayer
Back, Minister.
Meeting 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey, Pastor
Graceway United Methodist, Rt. 80, Sunday School, 9:45 Seventh-Day Adventist 5 miles West on Mt. Parkway.
a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Sabbath School9:30 am; Church Services 11AM· Pastor
Roy Harlow, Minister.
John Baker 358-926p. Church 606-886-3459: Leav~
Salisbury u.nited ~ethodist, Printer; Sunday School, 10 mesage. Everyone Welcome.
a:m.; Worship Serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Bobby G. Lawson, Minister.
Wayland United Methodist, Rt. 7, Wayland; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, 6
p.m.; Jack Howard, Pastor.
W~eelwright United Methodist, Wheelwright; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 1 - - - - - Locally OWned & Operated----!
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bobby Isaac, Minister.
Pharmacists: Chet]1 little & Sam \Vaddle
Vogle Day United Methodist Church, Harold; Sunday
Located past HRMC on Left.
School,_10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.;
Convenient Drive·thru Service.
Wed. Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Dennis C. Love, Pastor.
Drift. Pentecostal, Drift; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wors~ip
889-9003
Serv1ce, Saturday/Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Ted
Shannon, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Church of God, Rt. 1428, East Point;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.; Thurs., 6:30p.m.; Buster Hayton, Minister.
Free Pentecostal Ch urc~ of God, Weeksbury; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Worship Serv1ce, 7 p.m.; Wednesday/Saturday, 7 p.m.; John "Jay'' Patton, Minister.
Free Pentecosta.l Deliv~rance, Ext. 46 off Mt. . ParkWay at
Campton; Worship Serv1ce, Saturday and Sunday 7 p.m.·
Patricia Crider, Minister.
'
'
Free Pentecosta·l Holiness, Rt. 122, Upper Burton;
Sunday Sc.hool, 11 a.m.; Worship Service, 6 p.m; Friday, 7
p.m.; LoUis Sanlan, Minister; David Pike Associate
Minister.
'
Goodloe Pentecostal, Rt. 850, David; Worship Service 6
p.m.; Malcom Slone, Minister.
'
Parkway First Calvary Pentecostal, Floyd and Magoffin
150110 Kv Hwv. 321 Prutonsburo, Kentuckr 41653
County Line; ; Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.; Mike D.
Community OwnedJNot For Profit
Caldwell, Minister. 297-6262.
Member AHA and KHA
Accredited b!f JCAHO
Trinity Chapel Pentecostal Holiness, Main St., Martin;
Physlcfan Retarral
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m.; 2nd
8811-7586
MedZ.one Pharmacv
Highway 160 E.
1 (800) 511-1695
886-8511
�Friday, Nov. 27, 2009
[>f,, •11<
Ia
83
FLOYD COUNTY
( 6llf1 \Sf- ~'.WIIJ
t6061 \)n- ~N/3
,\feldb(n'
.r\.1 o wrul' l'n ss
1\, IlTie k-.•
p,, :,s .~hwLiation
\al'<n•al \ <• ''f'P/J< r ,\s.w< iation
,
"The .aE.$J source for local and regional society news"
www.floydcountyt1mes.com
MOVIES FRO~I
THE BLACK LAGOO~
'Big Guns'
by TOM DOTY
TIMES COLUMNIST
"Tht: (lodfather" meets "Death
Wish" in this well crafted
"Spaghetti Gangster" effort that
benefits from excellent location
photography and scYeral lllgh
octane car chases.
The tilm begms, oddly enough.
at a birthday p;u1y for a young
boy. Carlo The celebratiOn
appears to be
a small one,
hut the boy's
father, Tony,
has spared
no expense
and hired a
bartender for
the occasion.
Tony is a
busy
guv
and
has
to
Tom Dotv
dash
from
Times Columnist
the bash for
business.
·There arc no hints at this point as
to what he docs for a living,
though he does sport enough hair
ml to float OPEC during an energy
crisis.
He climbs into h1s car and
drives for hours (through scenic
Milan) before disembarking at a
spa. He proceeds to a private room
where he guns down a mafia
chieftam, a~ well as a cabana boy
who pays the ultimate price for
failing to knock.
The next time we see Tony, he
is sittmg down with his boss,
Nick. He announces that he is
retiring from the life and wants to
go legit while his son is still
Email: fctfeat u res@ f loydcountyti mes .com
Pikeville Medical Center to host annual lighting ceremony
PIKEVILLE - Pikeville Medical
Center (PMC) will host its annual
Lighting
Ceremony
Monday,
November 30. The ceremony will
begin inm1ediately following the
Pikeville City Christmas Parade
which begins at 6 p.m.
An event for the entire family,
Santa and Mrs. Claus will make a
special appearance in the Christmas
sleigh, and all high school bands from
the Pike County and Pikeville
Independent school districts will
parade around the hospital's main
campus prior to the ceremony. The
event will also feature the reading ol
the true Christmas story from Luke 2
by PMC President and Chief
Executive Officer Walter E. May and
special singing by an 85-member
choir, which commemorates Pikeville
Medical Center's 85th anniversary.
The hospital will glow with more
than 350,000 exterior lights including
the trademark Peace on Earth which
adorns the May Tower each year.
"This is such a wonderful event
that has evolved over the years into
the otTicial kickoff of the holiday season across the region," said Juanita
De!'>kins, vice president of human
resource~ at Pike" ille Medical Center.
"We want to invite everyone to come
out and celebrate the holidays with
Pikeville Medical Center."
Children attending the event will
have the opportunity to take advantage of free face painting and refreshments. Santa and Mrs. Claus will also
be handing out a ti·ee g1ft to children.
Parents are encouraged to bring their
own camera for photos.
The hospital's Jightmg ceremony
is the official ~tart of the hospital's
busy holiday seheduk:. A tradition for
many families across the region,
Pikeville Medical Center will present
its Live Nativity from December 1418. The L1ve Nativity opening ceremony will be hdd from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. on Dec. 14 in the front parking
lot and will be open for public viewing from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. on Dec. 15-17. It will also
be open from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec.
18.
For more infom1ation on holiday
events, please call PMC's Public
Relations department at (606) 2184942.
(Sec LAGOON, page thr.:c)
This Town,
Serenade will be headlining the Christmas concert on the Prestonsburg campus of Big Sandy Community and
Technical College on Dec. 4. Pictured from left to right are Rhonda Alley, of Inez, Kara Mills, of Inez, Rachael Hayes,
of Martin, Mona Dingus, of Hardy, Denise Boyd, of Allen, Kendra Hall, of Allen, Robin Varney, of Martin, Nicole
Pennington, of Pikeville, Paige Newsom of, Pikeville, Ashley Fleming ,of Elkhorn City, Rebecca Tackett, of
Prestonsburg, and Director Laura Ford Hall, of Pikeville.
That World
Editor's Note: lor wars. Flmd
County limes j(nmrler cmd fo.rmer publisher -~'onnan,1llen
Hrute a 1reekh co!tlmn that
looked ar J"loy((Count\ tllruur;lz
his eves: His culunms are heing
rcprillled due to request.
EYer been 0\ er a barreP Take
it from an old, experienced bender-over, it isn't pleasant. As we
all shall presently learn, now that
""c ·re all over an oil, ban·el.
:-1Ll'J
OUNDS -O.F THE EASON
BSCTC to present Christmas concert Dec. 4
most beautiful voices of the area, the
directors of the show present an
entertaining experience with comedy,
The music department at B1g · classic Christmas songs, and the true
Sandy Community and Technical rear~on for the season," said Beverly
College hopes to spread holiday Sanders, a fan of the Christmas concheer for the whole family with "An certs put on by the college. "It is
Evening of Christmas: A Concert for something your family won't want to
the Season'' on Dec. 4 in the miss."
(le:ll'heart Auditorium.
Serenade, a female vocal ensem"Bringing together some of the ble comprised of BSCTC students,
by JARRID DEATON
If preachers made book, I suppose they would be at it right
now. taking odds on which of
their flock would be the first to
turn in the excuse that he (or she)
got caught by this Sunday ga~o
line sale ban and forgot to gas up
on Saturday night (That's probably the only excuse I never used.)
Ll'J)
FEATURES WRITER
I can't imagine anybody more
thankful than I was on
Thanksgiving, but l shall not use
this space to di~cuss the matter.
You CJOtta cook
AN OLD ENERGY CRISIS
ALLEN,
I grew up in the 70's where wide bell
bottoms. Richard Nixon and Charlie's
Angels reigned supreme. And even
though Helen Reddy was singing, "I am
Woman, Hear Me Roar", most homemakers of that time weren't exactly burning their bras ... they were figuring out the
art of juggling a home and a career and
were more interested in not burning dinner!
You could say I was one of the original latchkey kids from that era. My mom
worked rullt1me most of my childhood,
except when we were really young. She
was organi1ed and d1sciplined. In her
pag~; two)
words, ~he ran a "tigllt ship". Dinner was
ne\cr a question mark. My dad, brother,
Sister and I were never left to oLrr. own
devices to figure out what to root around
in the kitchen for dmner; there was a plan
and we stuck to it. As I got older. I wa~
expected to start dinner before my mom
got home.
My sister and I took dance lessons,
piano and my brother played baseball.
Later on, I had cheerleading practice to
add to the busyness. But the question of
what wa~ for dinner never went unanswered. The answer was posted on the
refrigerator in the form of menu. Why'?
My mother planned our meals.
Hectic and busy is here to stay in
today's economy. Tbe standard is a two
working outs1de of the home parents. The
nom1 is lessons, sports and crazy schedules for everyone. Having dinner be the
dreaded question each day doesn't make
a lick of sense. The answer of course, is a
plan; a menu like my mother posted on
our refrigerator week after week.
I need to go back to Memory Lane
here for just a minute. EYen though my
mother worked full time, I still learned to·
Worship Directory ........................................... 82
Locking lug nuts are
trouble
-page 85
Appearances wlll also be made by
members of "lhe Big Sandy Singers
and Frosty the Snowman. The performance is produced and directed by
Laura Ford Hall. with technical director Timothy Cooley, accompanist
Alicia Hughes and Clayton Case,
ass1stant director.
The concert is scheduled to begin
at 7 p.m.
DI~~ER DIVA
Th1s ent:rgy crisis thing takes
us back to the days when the only
energy known was what most of
us lacked, especially when the
sun bore down. or what could be
coaxed out of a balky mule.
Those were good, 'ol days, about
which we just might he learning
more about, first-hand, before
long.
Comes to mmd the experience,
one fello\\ of unprepossessing
mien had with his energy producer-to wit, a mule named Jim.
This critter had' what you might
call a habit or running away with
(S.:e
high school students and community
members\\ ill headline the concert.
'·Serenade pcrfo1ms for college,
commumty and church events," said
Laura Ford Hall, director. "The group
IS
becoming more well-known
around the ca~tern Kentucky area."
JnHarmony, the college's all
female community chorus with 40
members, w11l also be performing at
the event.
Horoscope ..................................................... 84
Rental Central ................................................ 85
Classifieds ...................................................... A6
l
Fun & Games
(See
DIVA, page two)
�~Bn4'•-.F~RI~D-AY-,"NT·O-V~E-M~B~E~R~2~7',ft2ft0ft09~------------------------~T~H~E~F~LO~Y~D~C~o~U~N~TY~T~IM~E~S~----------~--~---------------------------------- ~
_~·___
OHIO
..
UNIVIIUlTt'
Martha A. Simpson,
no., M.BA.
Associa~ Proftss(W
ofFamily Medicine
Q
in the slzOlrer I fomrd a lump
in my air pit. It didn't hurt. but
l1vem to the doctor 10 hm e tt
a/. He said it was a Sll'ollen
lymph node a11d gave me an Wltibiotir. After ten days on the rmrihiotir. the
lymph node didn 'r change. Now my
doctor wants me to have a biopsy. He
said it might be a lymphoma. Could
you tell me about lymphoma? I am an
otherwise healthy 31-year-old guy.
Lymphoma is a cancer of
white b~ood cells called lymphocytes that fight infection
in the body. Lymphoma begins with
A
the uncontrolled overproduction of
lymphocytes. Abnormal lymphocytes accumulate in lymph nodes,
causing them to swell. Painless,
enlarged lymph nodes, like the one
you desc1·ibed arc. in fact, potentially
a sign of lymphoma.
· Thyre arc two types of lymphoma,
Hodgkin's lymphoma (HL) and nonHodgkin's lymphoma (NHL). NHL is
far more common than HL, by about
seven to one. In the US, NHL is the
most common blood cancer.
· Ow-ing your biopsy, your doctor
will first determine whether Jym-
Salome's Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April19) That change
in holiday travel plans might be more vexing
than you'd expected. But try to take it in stride.
Also, it couldn't hurt to use that Aries cham1 to
coax out some helpful cooperation.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your
Bovine detemlination helps you deal with an
unforeseen complication. And, as usual, you
prove that when it comes to a challenge, you
have what it takes to take it on.
GEMINI (May ·21 to June 20) Although a
romantic theme dominates much of the week,
all those warm and fuzzy feelings don't interfere
with the more pragmatic matters you need to
take care of.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Best not to
ignore those doubts about an upcoming decision. Instead, recheck the facts you were given
to make sure nothing important was left out. A
weekend surprise awaits you.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) No time for a
catnap -- yet. You might still have to straighten
out one or two factors so that you can finally
assure yourself of the truth about a troubling
workplace situation. Stay with it.
VIRGO (August 23 September 22) News
from an old friend could lead to an unexpected
.
,J
Amcncan Heart . . . .
Association.~
Fi g htin g Hear t Dise as.e a n d Stroke
P i:lA
Lymphoma a serious,
but treatable, cancer
phoma is the problem. 11' you do have
lymphoma, the biopsy will also
reveal whether it is HL or NHL.
rhcre arc subtypes of both of these
lymphomas as well, and knowing the
precise kind of lymphoma is important in determining the right treatment plan.
The exact cause of lymphoma is.
not known, but there seems to be a
genetic predisposition to the disease.
Exposure to carcinogens can increase
your risk of developing lymphoma.
In addition, infections such as HIV or
Epstein-Barr have been associated
with the disease. Aside from swollen
lymph nodes, the symptoms of lymphoma can be very vague, such as
fatigue, fever and night ·sweats.
Once lymphoma has been diagnosed and the type determined, it is
staged. Staging is tht: term used to
Weekly
Horoscope
determine the extent of the disease at
diagnosis. The stage of the disea<;e
det~m1i.nes the type of treatment.
Staging can often be dqnc based on
the results of a CT scan or MRI, but
sometimes additional biopsies arc
necessary.
Treatment for lymphoma usually
includes chemotherapy and radiation.
either alone or m combination, with
the goal being remission of the disease.
lf your swollen lymph node tums
out to be lymphoma, at 31 , you can
be sure that age is on your side.
Typically, the younger a patient is,
the better the outcome. Other factors
influencing trc<.~tment and recovery
include the type the lymphoma, the
stage of the disease at diagnosis and
the overall health of the person. Some
forms of lymphoma, such as small
lymphocytic lymphoma, arc very
mild, allowing long life with no treatment. Others, such as Burkitt's lymphoma, are very aggressive, causing
rapid deterioration of health.
Even the most aggressive lymphomas tend to respond well to treatment and can be cmed, especially if
found early. In your case, you did
exactly the right thing in contacting
your family physician as soon as younoticed a problem.
':J'"J:J
Family Medicine(r) is a >t•eekly
column. To mlmzit questions, write to
Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A. ,
Ohio
Universit)
College
of
Osteopathic Medicine, PO. Box 110,
Athens. Ohio 45701 . or via e-mail to
readerquest io11s CE.fam i lymedicinenews.mg.
GOOD HEALTH
Basketball season is
here; so is jumper's knee
(but nonetheless welcome) reunion with someone who had once been very special m your life.
Be open to the possibilities.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) It
might be l1me for a family council. The sooner
those problems are re<>olved, the sooner you can
move ahead with yqur holiday preparations.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I
Don't let the opportunity pass you by.
play basketball :- a lot. My
SCORPIO (October 2~- to November 21) right knee has started to hw1. It
Take some time out to give more attention to a . hurts the most when I start to
personal relationship that seems to be suffering play, and then it cases off. My
from a sense of emotiOnal neglect. Provide that coach and dad say it is jumper's
much-needed reassurance.
knee. My coach says to play
SAGITTARIUS . (November 22 to through it. My dad says I
December 21) Cheer up. That unusual circum- should root it. What do you
stance that might faze most people can be han- say?-- B.J.
dled pretty well by the savvy Sagittarian. Look
ANSWER: Give me a
at it as an opportunity rather than an obstacle.
break. What do you think I'm
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) going to say? I s1de with yowSomeone you believe h().S hw-t you in the past dad.
might now need your help. Reaching out could
At the start of every basketbe difficult. But the generous Goat will be able ball season, I get many letters
to do the right thing, as· always.
asking about jumper's knee. It's
AQUARIUS (JanuaJy 20 to February 18) a common malady of that
Prioritizing is an important part of your pre-hol- sport, but it affects players m
iday scheduling. Try to give time both to your many other sports, like volleyworkday responsibilities and tl10<;c "personal ball. The forces on the knees
matters you might have neglected.
and the knee tendons when a
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) With jumper lands on the ground can
the vestiges of your anger about that painful be greater than nine times body
incident fading, you can now focus all your weight. That's a great deal of
energy on the more positive aspects of your life, force.
including that personal situation.
Jumper's knee is an inflamBORN THIS WEEK: You have a way of mation of the tendon that runs
bringing your own strong sense of reassurance from the bottom of the kneecap
to others and encou~ag ing them to hope . .
to the top of the lower leg
bone. TI1e inflammation comes
ii·om too much use with too little rest. It gradually builds up
over two to three weeks before
a player starts to complain.
Early on, the knee hurts the
most when a player starts to
move around and gradually
Diva
lessens as he or she continues since I began to lose the weight
to play. If you don't let the and wonder if they were gallinflammation quiet down, the . bladder attacks. My husband
pam will worsen and last says the fat fairy puts weight
longer. At its worst, it i~present on and takes it off. I was look•
even when you're sitting.
ing for a more scientific explaIf you press on the area nation. -- M.B.
beneath the kneecap, you'll
ANSWER: Fat is a fuel,jusl
find it is tender if you have like the gasoline in your car'
jumper's knee. A week or two gas tank. When we need enerof rest is all that's needed in the gy to power physical moveearly phases. Combining rest ment, much of the energy for it
with Aleve, Advil or Motrin comes from fat. Carbon diox:
can speed the healing.
ide is one byproduct of fat.
When you get back to play- energy burning, and we exhale
ing, apply heat to the knee for that. Other byproducts leave it~ .
10 or 15 minutes before you the urine. We also burn stored
statt. After you play, ice it for fat when we reduce our calorie
,
intake.
the same amount of time.
I respect both your dad's
Rapid weight loss can lead
and your coach's diagnostic to gallstones and gallbladder
abilities, but, if things don't attacks. How quickly did you
turn around shortly, I'd have a lose the weight?
doctor examine your knee. Too
I like your husband's explamany other things cause simi- nation. It's poetic and mystical.
lar pain.
0:::10
i1:1Ll
DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
When you are obese and then
lose weight, l1ow does fat leave
your body? Does it go through
the digestive system? Does it
pa<;s through your gallbladder,
liver or kidneys? I recently lost
quite a bit of weight through
hard work. I have bad two
attacks of digestive distress
Dr. Dono/rue regrets that he
is unable to anmer indiridual
leuers. but he 1t ill incorporaLe
them ill his column lrlzene,·er
possible. Readers may write
him or request an orderfo nn (Jj
available health newsletters ar
PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Health newsletters also may be ordered f rom
lt'H "\I'.rbmamall.com.
--------------• Continued from
'Y
W OUL
Y OU ~
WANT t'
TO
KI LL
HI M?
Cycling is one the best ways to improve your health, prot ect the environment and reduce
consumptio n of foreign oil. But eve n if you do n't ride a bike, you can he lp d o yo ur part by
watching for cyclists on the road and driving with care. In Ke ntuc ky, bicycles have the same
rights t o use roads and highways as cars and trucks. But keep in mind that cyc lists are at
greater risk of injury or death in the event of a wreck. That is why it is important to use
caution and courte sy when yo u e ncounte r a bicycle. Pass the m o nly whe n it is clear, give
them a few extra feet when passing, and ne ve r do anything t o startle a cycli st , suc h as
blowing yo ur horn, passing too close or yelling at the m .
Save a -life. Share the road.
cook. My mother didn't think
That is my message today.
she got a· pass at not teaching ·Cooking is essential to healthy
me because she held a fulltime living. Planning is cntical for
job outside of the home. To making it happen. And yes, it\
her, cooking was as integral as mandatory. There is no reason
brushing your teeth; it is some- not to cook; it'S JUSt a matter of
thing you do to c<ue for y_ow·- making friends with a plan,
sclf and eventuallv, others in getting to knO\\ your major
your home. CO~)king. was appliances and jumping in. .
Don't be intimidated I
mandatmy.
p'
Besides the necessity factor,
cooking can be fun (scout'£
honor!). fhis is why I do whar
I do; to help tmn a chore into a
joy and make your cooking an
adventure ' Yes. it can happen!
Come join me and see what I
mean ... you know where to
find me!
Allen
• Continued from p1
hrs owner, and whatever
might be hitched to him.
The man tried everything
l1e knew and followed the
advice of neighbors, hut nothing helped. He cunied and
combed the brute, kept the
ilies off him, fed .him well.
But almost every day, Old Jim
took out another panel of
fencing as he skylarked across
the fields.
His owner finally decided
to try a "blind-bridle" on him.
But Jim remained skittish,
frisky and inclined to run. The
man couldn't understand the
critter. Again he asked advice.
His neighbor came up with
the answer. "It ain't a blind
bridle that you need, son," he
said. "You nee~ to blmdfold
that mule. Man, he sees·you.
and runs for his life."
ANOTHER
ENVIRONMENTALIST
"The Great Chief in
Washington sends word that
he )Vi:-,hes to buy our land.
How can you bu~ or sell the
sky- the wamlth of the land.?
The idea is strange to us. Yet
we do not own the freshne s
of the air or the sparkle of the
\Vater. How can you buy them
from us·) Fvery part of this
earth is sacred to my people.
Every shiny pine needle,
every sandy shore, every mist
in the dark woods, every
clearing and humming insect,
is holy in the memory and
experience of my people.
"We know that white man
does not understand our ways.
One portion of the land is the
~ame to him as the next, for he
is a stranger who comes in the
night and takes from the land
whatever he needs. TI1e earth
is not his brother, but his
enemy, and when he has conquered it. he moves on. He
leaves his father'~ graves, and
his children's birthright is forgotten.
"There is no quiet place in
the white man 's cities. No
place to hear the leaves of
spring or the rustle of insect
wings. But perhaps because I
am savage and do not understand- the clatter only seems
to insult the cars. And what is
there to life if a man cannot
bear the lovely cry of the
whipporwill or the arguments
of the frog around the pond at
night.
"The whites too, shall
pass- perhaps sooner than
other tribes. Continue to con.
laminate your bed and you
will one ngiht suffocate in
your own waste. When the
buffalo are all slaughtered, the
wild horses all tamed, the
secret corners of the forest
heavy with the scent of many
men. and the view of the ripe
lulls blotted by talking wires,
Where is the thicket? Gone.
Where is the eagle? Gone.
And what is it to say goodbya
to tqe swift and the hunt, the
end of livmg, and beginning
of survival."
Would you say that was
written b) another longhaired, \\ Htl-eyed environ,
mentalist') Could be. That i~
said to have been a letter writ:
ten in 1855, to President
Franklin Pierce by Chief
Sealth of the Duwanish tribe./
~
�•1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2009 • 85
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
~----------------------------------~~~~~~------------------------------------
Locking lug nuts are more trouble than they're worth
by TOM and RAY MAGLIOZZI
Dear Tom and Ray:
Recently, we had our 2005 Toyota
RAV4 taken in for its regularly scheduled maintenance, which included
• rotating the tires. Each tire has a locking lug nut, and when I picked up the
car, my mechanic told me that one of
the locking lug nuts "broke" when he
tried to remove it, and that be bad to
then drill through the wheel tud and
replace it. I was then charged more
than $150 for the labor and parts.
Should I have to pay for damage done
tb my car dwing routine maintenance?
I trust my mechanic, and he showed
me the broken lug nut- but this doesn't seem right. Is it? - Bob
RAY: Well, I don't think your
mechanic is lying, Bob. The mistake
l he made was not calling you first and
telling you about it.
TOM: Right. He could have
explained the situation and gi ven you
the option of NOT rotating the tires or
taking the car somewhere else and letting them charge you $150 to get the
wheel off.
RAY: A locking wheel nut is a lug
nut that's smooth on the outside, so it
can' t be removed by a standard
wrench. In order to remove it, you
need the key - which is a unique
socket that fits inside that nut and
allows the wrench to turn it.
TOM: The inside of your locking
nut is stripped. We see this all the time.
Once the inside of a locking wheel nut
is stripped, you have to resort to
extraordinary measw·es to remove it.
RAY: These may include jumping
up and down on the car, cursing at it
and, in rare instances, setting it on fire
and shrugging when the customer
comes to pick up the charred wreckage.
TOM: We usually start by chiseling
at the nut. Then we drive the car
around the shop with only that one
locking nut holding the wheel on, hoping the weight of the car will break it
free. If we're lucky, that may get it
loose enough so that we can remove it.
RAY: We also have a special tool
that allows us to grab .the smooth outsid~t of these locking wheel nuts and
try to twist them off. But sometimes,
nothing works.
TOM: In that case, we have to pull
out the torch. When you bum through
a lug nut with a torch, it's very easy to
damage the wheel stud, too.
RAY: When that happens, we
replace the stud, buy the guy four new
regular lug nuts and throw those locking nuts, along with the key, into the
garbage.
TOM: And that's what you should
do, Bob. These locking nuts lirst
became popular when alloy wheels
were new and expensive.
RAY: But nowadays, almost every
car has alloy wheels. And they come in
all different qualities, designs and
prices. If you bad fancy wheels that
cost you $800 apiece, then, sure, you
should have locking wheel nuts to protect them. But for the standard $150
wheels on the RAV4? Throw the locking nuts away, and don't worry about
it.
TOM: And tell your mechanic that
you believe rum, but it'd be nice, next
time, if he calls you as soon as any
unpredicted work becomes necessary.
That way, you'll know what to expect,
and your jaw wi 11 already be dropped
by the time you come to pick up your
car.
Reader
nee~s help breaking into
overhead console
Dear Tom and Ray:
My wife's 90-year-old aunt recently
allowed us to take her 1995 Dodge
Caravan with 55,000 miles. She said it you break the bezel on this one.
needed to be driven, as she hadn't drivRAY: 1 would suggest that you go to
en it in more than 17 months. Since we a local. body shop and ask them to
have received this .....-------~------, sh0w you how it
vehicle, interior parts
comes off. They'll
have been falling off
know just how much
of it at a rapid clip. I'll
pressure to exert on it.
spare you the many
Even if you have to
details, but the one I
pay them for the
really need to fix
demonstration, it'll be
quickly involves the
worth it, because it'll
power rear side-vent
keep you from breakwindows. They both
ing the thing, and
opened fine, but then
you'll know how to
remove it when the
the right side one quit
working with the winleft side window
dow in the open pos1switch breaks.
TOM: But there are
tion. I believe the
switch is bad or a wire
no screws mvolved,
has come loose on it. I
and it pops back on
very easily - unlike
need to get into the
overhead console but cannot figure out the rearview mirror, the door handles
how to remove it. Does it just snap into and the other stuff that's fallen off.
place, or IS it connected by hidden Good luck, Albert.
screws?- Albert
Get more Click and Clack m their
RAY: It just snaps in and out,
Albert. But it only comes out with a new fiook, "Ask Click and Clack:
Answers from Car Talk. " Got a quesfair use of force.
TOM: So, add "overhead console tion about cars? W!"ite to Click and
bezel" to the list of interior parts you Clack Ill care of this ne'rtSpaper, or eneed to pick up at the junkyard so mail them by n sitmg the Car Talk Web
you'll have a replacement ready when site at liWH. cunalk.com.
Strang~ •••
by SAMANTHA WEAVER
• It was American actress
and
dancer
Charlotte
Greenwood who made the following sage observation:
"Temperament is temper that is
too old to spank.
• If you happen to own a
Rolls Royce and want to swank
it up a little bit, a mink jacket to
fit the hood ornament is available for purchase.
• San Francisco's iconic
cable cars are the only mobile
national monument in the
United States.
• You might be surprised to
learn that, according to the
Guinness Book of Records, the
largest swimming pool in the
world isn't found in one of the
large industrialized nations as
II
Gloria Newsome, a Spanish teacher at Prestonsburg High School, was the featured speaker at the November meeting of the Big Sandy Spanish Teachers Association. She shared
information regarding teaching and assessment in the foreign language classroom, which
she had learned as a participant in the (KY World Language Association) KWLA Teacher
Leadership Network.
by TOM DOTY
T iMES C OLUMNIST
Renters were two for two
hi s week as four summer
'"ilms joined the DVD ranks.
• "Angels and Demon s"
- Your best bet for the week
.vas this sequel to "The
:::>aVinci Code." Tom Hanks
·eturns as symbologist/advenurer Robert Langdon. This
ime around the stakes are
1pped as he is given only eight
1ours to solve a riddle and pre'ent an act of violence at the
/atican. Director Ron Howard
eeps tills one humming along
nd he also streamlines it so
hat its much smoother than
he first film. Considering how
veil the latest Langdon novel
doing ("The Lost Symbol''
topping all bestseller lists
agoon
after the biggest opening day
of a novel), we can look forward to one more film in this
series.
• "Funny People" - Judd
Apatow ("Knocked Up" )
mixes a little more drama with
his comedy in his latest film,
with good results. Adam
Sandler stars as a tenninally ill
comedian who gives a job to
an up-and-comer and helps
him develop his gifts. Sandler
tones it down here and is quite
good, as is Seth Rogen as the
young comic.
• "Fow· ChJistmases" Everyone wants to make the
next film that will become an
annual favorite for the holidays, but this half-baked comedy isn' t it. The story, however, bad promi se as it focused
on a couple, played by Reese
---------------------------- ---The next hour sees lots of
thugs and bosses die as Tony
wages war against his former
employers. Along the way he
gains some allies - a booker
with a heart of gold and a
buddy with a bead of iron. The
bosses fall like ninepins until
only Tony and Nick remain.
Nick makes a friendly gesture
and offers Tony an invite to
his daughter's wedding celebration . What follows is an
agonizing conclusion that will
keep you on the edge of your
seat as you wait to see if these
two can bury a hatchet anywhere but in each o ther 's
head.
This is one of the better
'entri es into the short-lived
"Spaghetti Gangster" cycle of
melodramas that poured out 0f
Italy in the wake of the success
of "The Godfather." Thi s film
distingui shes itself by bom~w
ing its back drama from
Francis Ford Coppola's masterpiece, namely the infighting
and political maneuvering that
was behind carnage in Mar1o
Puzo ·s original story.
The director had obviously
seen Coppola's film and even
you might expect, but in the
small
South
relatively
American country of Chile.
Built by a mega-resort on the
ocean, the pool covers 20
acres, is more than 1,000 yards
long and holds a whopping 66
million gallons of water.
Construction took five years
and cost more than $1.5 billion, and the estimated annual
maintenance cost is more than
$3 million.
• Those who study such
things say that lightning travels
at one-third the speed of light.
• American comedian and
actor Jack Benny originally
entered the family business of
haberdashery. However, ·he
was so bad at it that his own
father flred him.
• According to legend, it
was shepherds in Ethiopia who
first noticed the effects of caffeine. It seems that the goats
they herded would become
exceedingly frisky after eating
the berries of the coffee plant.
• In order to come up with
the cash to start Apple
Computers, Stephen Wozniak
sold his progranunable calculator and Steve Jobs sold his
Volkswagen microbus.
• An experienced florist
will never put daffodils in a
bouquet; the flower is toxic to
other blooms.
Thought for the Day
"Surrender is essentially an
operation by means of which
we set about explaining
instead of acting.
Charles
Peguy
II
--
Witherspoon
and
Vince
Vaughn, that must visit all four
of their divorced parents on
the same holiday. A great cast
- Robert Duvall, Jon Voight,
Kristen Chenowith, Sissy
Spacek and Dwight Yoakam
- are assembled and totally
wasted.
• "Shorts" Robert
Rodriguez directed this children's action movie/comedy
with his usual hyper-kinetic
style. Unfortunately, it goes
the way of "Shark Boy and
Lava Girl ," wpjch proved that
his string of children's films
were past him. However,· we
can still look forward to his
return to the adult oriented
action thriller (thi s is the guy
who gave us "Desperado" )
when he releases "Machete"
next year.
----
• Continued from p1
aware of what daddy docs
)r his daily bread. Nick is on
s way to a meeting of the
>eal bosses and says he will
his best to sell the other
Jys on the idea. Turns out
.:at they have a problem with
and refu se to accept Tony's
nk slip. Unfortunately, they
rther decide that anyone who
a nts to quit isn' t trustworthy,
they plan to retire him anyy-permanently.
The group opts to plant a
)mb in Tony's car but they
n't count on his wife and
n using the vehicle, and the
ulting explosion wipes out
my's ft.~mily, as well as any
ns for a reconciliation with
syndicate.
Nick offers to mediate a
:ace but the group feels that
would be better if they just
·t town while their goons
)k care of Tony. They head
Copenhagen, where they
..,ue over how to divide the
-ritory that Tony's final
,ignment netted them.
; anwhile, Tony decides that
wants to see the land that
>Ught us Ha ns Christian
derson.
but true
ca sts its chief villain Richard
Conte (who played the treacherous Don Barsini) as Nick .
The role of Tony goes to Alain
Delon. Though he's actually
French, it's still an homage as
Delon helped usher in a wave
of French gangster fi lms during the 1960s, when be teamed
with Pari sian director Jean
Melville. The French gangster
dramas, in turn, inspired John
Woo to reinvent the gangster
genre in the late 1980s by casting Chow Yun-Fat in "The
Killer'' and " Hard Boiled."
The beat goe on.
Thi s film is also a steal as it
is priced at $5.99 and comes
with four other Italian gangster
films, such as "Long Arm of
the Godfather," "Viole nt
Professionals" and "Magnum
Cop." f or once a cheapl y
priced gift set that doesn' t
include third generation copies
of mediocre iilms. These arc a
true bargain and will m erit
repeated vi ewings.
Best line: "Where 's he
going?" "To the men's room.
He's always going to the
men's room."
1973, rated R.
Overseas?
At school?
Don't let them miss home too much!
Give them an e/ Edition of the
Same forma~ as our print
edition online! Go to
www.floydcountytimes.com ·
1 Year
6 months
$39 $19
50
�86 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
.com
.
a·e
r 3 h, 2009
9 a.m. to 9 a.m. ·
24 Hou s Only ale -
isit our sit Mon ay & witness the savings!
;,,
�.,.
11
Friday, November 27, 2009
FLOYDCOU
Sports Editor:
Steve LeMaster
NASCAR
Phone Number:
Floyd CountyTimes:
Phone: (606) 886-8506
Fax: (606) 886·3603
• C3
www.jloydcountytimes.com
.
AC, P'buru plavers, coaches honored
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
The Allen Central and
Prestonsburg football programs
continue to rack up postseason
honors. Both of the Floyd
County high school football
programs now boast the player
and coach of the year awardwinners in their respective districts as honored by the
Kentucky Football Coaches
• Association.
Allen Central Coach Jeremy
Rail has been named the KFCA
Class A, District 8 Coach of the
Year after guiding the Rebels to
a 9-1 regular-season re~ord.
Under Hall's guidance, Allen
Central concluded the campaign 10-2, falling to Hazard in
the regional semifinals. The
Rebels finished the regular- eason runner-up to Pikeville in
District 8.
As a team, Allen Central
mshed for 4,910 yards. The
Rebels scored 498 points in a
dozen games.
Allen Central senior running
back Logan Crowder has been
named KFCA Class A, District
8 Player of the Year. In 12
games, Crowder rushed 155
times for 1,608 yards and 20
touchdowns. On the defensive
side, Crowder turned in 66 tack-
les (36 solo), one interception
and two fumble recoveries.
Veteran Prestonsbur~ r.oach
John DeRossett ha~ l•cen
named KFCA ('J
, A,
District 7 Coach of 11C Year.
The all-time winningest football coach in Prestonsburg history, DeRossett has his team 130 headed into a state semifinal
game versus DeSales. · The
Blackcats have dominated
2A,
District
7.
Class
Prestonsburg was one of three
Class 2A teams to flnish the
regular-season undefeated. Fort
Campbell and Murray als'o
made it through the regular-season perfect. The Blackcats have
outscored opponents 546-168.
Prestonsburg senior quarterhac)< Michael Burchett has been
named the KFCA Class 2A,
District 7 Player of the Year.
One of the state's top quaiterbacks, Burchett has completed
160 of 246 passes for 2, 772
yards and 35 touchdowns. He
also only been intercepted four
times in nearly 250 passing
attempts. The Prestonsburg
quarterback has also rushed 91
times for 453 yards and nine
touchdowns. In addition to his
heroics on the offensive side.
Burchett has
aided
the
Prestonsburg defense, recording a pair of interceptions.
photo by Jamre Howell
Prestonsburg quarterback Michael Burchett and Coach John
DeRossett have claimed KFCA Class 2A, District 7 honors.
Double-doubles
lead Lady Bears
past Brescia
Eagles defeat
Valpo in
season finale
.)
TIMES STAFF REPORT
VALPARAISO, Ind. - The
Morehead State University football program's finale couldn't have
gone any better.
The Eagles defeated Valparaiso
29-6 and won their ftrst Pioneer
League football game of the season in the process, snapping a
seven-game losing streak to finish
the season with a 3-8 overall
record. The Eagles scored three
fourth-quarter touchdowns to help
extend a three-point third quarter
lead and turn it into a dominating
19-6 victory.
llf
''It's about as sweet as you can
get," Morehead State Coach Matt
Ballard said. "There is not a group
more deserving of this win than
this group of seniors."
Valpo scored the first touchdown of the game on its second
possession when quarterback Nate
Goergen threw a fade pass to the
back right comer of the endzone
and wide out Sean McCarty made
the 11-yard touchdown grab. The
extra point was blocked by MSU
defensive tackle Andrew Wilhoite
and Valpo took the lead 6-0 with
7:54 to go in the ftrst quarter.
Morehead State answered on
their next possession with a nine
play, 46-yard drive that was
capped by a 43-yard field goal by
Rainer Duzan with 3:13 to play in
the ftrst quarter. Morehead State
tied the game at 6-6 when kicker
Rainer Duzan made a 29-yard fteld
goal with 12:08 remaining in the
~econd quarter. The scoring drive
• was set up wb.en MSU took over at
the Valpo 34 after a shanked punt
by Valpo punter Mitch Secrest.
l'he drive was then kept alive
when the Eagles faced a fourth
~ down and MSU quarterback Zach
Lewis avoided a sure sack by three
different Crusader defenders,
when he pulled a Brett Favre-like
play and flipped the ball into the
flat as he was being pulled down.
Fullback Mike Kearns, w)1o
caught the ball, was able to pick up
the ftrst down and help set up the
fteld goal.
Morehead State took over with
5:05 remaining in the second quarter at it's own 10 yard line. The
Eagles then drove to the Valpo 35
;yard line to attempt a 42-yard field
goal with three seconds remaining
f in the half to take the lead, however Rainer Duzan's kick sailed wide
left and the Eagles and Crusaders
went into the half tied at six.
Morehead State had the fust
scoring chance in the third quarter
after cornerback DJ Smith intercepted a Nate Goergen pass at the
MSU 20-yard line and returned it
42 yards to the Valpo 38. MSU
kicker Rainer Duzan made his
third field goal of the day, which
was a 28-yard field goal with 4:00
minutes remaining in the thjrd
quarter to give the Eagles the lead
9-6.
The Eagles scored again, their
frrst touchdown of the day, with
13:59 remaining in the fourth quarter when Valpo quarterback Nate
Goergen went back to pass in his
own end zone and threw an interception to MSU safety JD Cecil at
the Valpo :23 yard line. Cecil took
the pick to the house and extended
the Eagle lead 15-6, where it
stayed after the Crusaders blocked
the point after.
Valpo had its flrst scoring
chance of the second half in the
fourth quarter with 9:44 remaining
fi!'.
(See EAGLES, page two)
Hinton
scores
38 points,
P-Ulls down
13 rebounds
TIMES STAFF REPORT
photos by Jamie Howell
Senior running back Josh Craynon (pictured above and below) leads Prestonsburg in rushing.
1
Cats one win
awav trom
state title game
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
1
PRESTONSBURG
After dismantling Knott
County
Central
and
Middlesboro, Prestonsburg
took care of business last
Friday night in the Class 2A,
Region 4 championship
game.
The
Blackcats
regrouped after giving up the
game's first touchdown,
defeating Corbin 23-7 for the
region
title.
Now,
Prestonsburg is headed to
Louisville. Not for the state
championship game. That has
been moved to Bowling
Green and will be contested
one week from
now.
Prestonsburg
will
face
DeSales tonight in one of two
games that make up the Class
2A State Semifinals.
DeSales has defeated
Newport,
Holy
Cross
(Covington) and Newport
Central Catholic during the
postseason.
The
Colts
knocked off Newpo1t Central
Catholic 23-10 for the Region
3 championship. DeSales
dropped close games to
Central Hardin, Seneca and
Fern Creek during the regu~ar-season, compiling a 7-3
record.
In 13 games, DeSales has
outscored opponents 463193. Andrew Beeler leads
DeSales on the ground.
Beeler has rushed 20 times
for 1,502 yards and 14 touchdowns. DeSales quarterback
Ryan Johnson has completed
67-of- 141 passes for 904
yards and 13 touchdowns.
The Colts signal-caller has
been intercepted 10 times.
Johnson, a dual-threat to pass
or run, has rushed for 633
yards and six touchdowns
through 105 attempts.
Prestonsburg (13-0) will
put its perfect record on the
line as a trip to the Class 2A
state title game goes to the
winner. Senior quarterback
Michael Burchett has connected on 160-of-246 passing
attempts for 2,772 yards and
35 touchdowns. Sophomore
·Joseph Jamerson has hauled
in 48 receptions for 826 yards
and 10 touchdowns.
Josh Craynon (104 carries
for 695 yards, 8 TDs) continues to lead Prestonsburg on
the ground.
Austin McKinney has
over 800 yards combined rushing
and · receiving.
McKinney has rushed for a
team-high 10 touchdowns.
DeSales and Prestonsburg
do not share a common opponent.
Kickoff
for
the
Prestonsburg-DeSales game
is set for 7:30 p.m. at
Southern High School.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
CLASS A STATE PLAYOFFS
Hazard at Lexington Christian, 7:30 p.m.
Beechwood at Mayfield, 6 p.m.
CLASS 2A STATE PLAYOFFS
Fort Campbell at Monroe County, 7:30 p.m.
Prestonsburg at DeSales, 7 p.m.
CLASS 3A STATE PLAYOFFS
Central at Paducah Tilghman, 7 p.m.
Sheldon Clark at Somerset, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS 4A
Bell County at Boyle County, 7:30 p.m.
Marion County at Lone Oak, 7:30p.m.
CLASS SA
John Hardin at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.
Pulaski County at Highlands, 7:30 p.m.
CLASS6A
St. Xavier at Greenwood, 7 p.m.
Scott County at Trinity (Louisville), 7:30p.m.
PIKEVILLE - Starting forwards Natiera Hinton and
Whitney Compton turned in
double-doubles
to
power
Pikeville College past Brescia
University 84-67 Monday night.
.Hinton, a 6-0 junior from
Rock Hill, S.C., tossed in 38
points and grabbed 13 rebounds.
Compton, a 6-l junior from
Haysi, Va., finished with a double-double of 11 points and 11
rebounds in the win.
Each had numbers beyond
the double-doubles. Hinton
added nine steals, three assists
and three blocked shots, while
Compton had three assists and
grabbed six of her rebounds off
the offensive glass.
For Hinton, it was the third
time in six games she's scored
30 or more points and was her
second double-double of the
season.
Pikeville (4-2) shot the ball
well, hitting 53.4 percent of its
field goals, and won the
rebounding battle 42-34 to aid
with the win. The Lady Bears
had 16 steals on 19 Brescia
turnovers.
The home team got out to a
big first-half lead, an advantage
that grew to 22 (47 -25) after a
pair of Compton free throws
with 2:27 left.
Pikeville carried a 50-33 lead
into halftime.
Brescia (4-3) got within 12
(75-63) with 3:59 remaining
after a pair of free throws by
junior Brittany Bird, but the
Lady Bears pulled back out to
lead by as many as 21 before
settling for the 17-point win.
Hinton and Compton were
joined in double figures by
sophomore Megan Mosley, who
had 11 points and handed out a
team-best five assists.
Bird led Brescia with 20
points
and
four
assists.
Freshman Kendra McJntyre followed with 12 points and four
rebounds. The Bearcats were led
on the glass by JUnior Amelia
Keller, who pulled down eight
rebounds.
Pikeville will return to action
on Saturday afternoon, playing
host to Union College in a 2
p.m. contest at the Pikeville
College Gym.
Logan Crowder named
District 8 MVP
by STEVE LeMASTER
SPORTS EDITOR
named the District 8
Offensive Player of the Year.
After enjoying a breakout
Allen Central senior run- season. Pikeville linebacker
ning back Logan Crowder . J.R. Robinson was named
has been named the Class A, the District 8 Defensive
District 8 Most Valuable Player of the Year.
Player. Coaches from each
A breakdown of the Allschool (Allen Central, Betsy District honors follows.
Layne, Paintsville, Phelps,
Most Valuable Player :
Pikeville and South Floyd) Logan Crowder, HB/LB,
voted for the end-of-season Allen Central.
honors.
Offensive Player of the
Paintsville running back Year: Nehemiah Doderer,
Nehemiah Doderer was RB/OLB, Paintsville.
Defensive Player of the
Year:
J .R.
Robinson.
RB/LB, Pikeville.
First Team All-District:
Taylor Ratliff, WR/DB,
Pikeville; Justin Mullins.
OLIDL, Pikeville; J.R.
Robinson,
RB/LB.
Pikeville; Blake Branham.
QB , Pikeville; Ross \1cCoy,
RB/LB, Pikeville; Randy
Maynard,
RB/WR/LB,
Pikeville; Logan Cro~ der.
(Sec DISTRICT, page two)
LOGAN CROWDER
�C2 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMER
27, 2009
Big second half keeps
Bears unbeaten
Pikeville (5-0) didn't make
it look easy the whole night.
The Bears led 45-39 at the half,
and
Kentucky
Christian
tiimmed it to three on a layup
by junior Cedomir Ilic with
18: 12left.
The Bears, however, then
blew it open. Over the next 13plus minutes, the Bears enjoyed
a 37-10 outburst, and when
senior Adam Simmons scored
on a layup with 4:58 remaining,
the lead was 84-54.
Senior Maurice Thomas led
the way with a double-double,
scoring 18 points and 10
rebounds. Junior Justin Hicks
hit four three-point shots, even-
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE- Five players
reached double figures in the
scoring colunm and the home
team enjoyed a huge rebounding margin and overcame a lot
of turnovers as Pikeville
College defeated Kentucky
Christian University 88-64
Thursday night at the East
Kentucky Expo Center.
The Bears shot 51.7 percent
from the floor and dominated
the glass to the tune of 44-26,
including 14 off the offensive
glass, in the win, However,
they turned it over 28 times in
the win.
tually finishing with 16 points
and five assists in the win.
Sophomore Kane Belcher
tossed in 14 points, hitting all
eight of his free throws. Senior
Jonathan Clark added 13 and
pulled down eight rebounds,
while senior Josh Samarco
flippedin 10.
KCU (5-3) was paced by
junior Casey Jones, who bit
three three-point bombs to finish with 17. The Olive Hill
product also had five steals and
four assists in 36 minutes of
playing time.
Junior Eric McKee contiibuted 14 points.
photo by Jamie Howell
PRESTONSBURG KICKER JOSEPH JAMERSON connected on a kick earlier in the season.
ootball players named AI -PFL
McDermott claims top defensive award
•
Pikeville to compete 1n MSC
Men's Basketball Challenge
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - The MidSouth Conference and the
Commonwealth's capital will
be the Mecca of NAIA men's
basketball on Friday and
Saturday as the conference
hosts the MSC Challenge at
the Frankfort Convention
Center. Pikeville College is
among the teams in the MSC
Challenge field.
All eight full-member MidSouth Conference institutions
will host eight non-conference
opponents in a national tournament-like two-day event.
Games will begin at 9 a.m. and
continue throughout the day at
the Convention Center.
"We're · confident the eyes
of the NAIA will be looking at
Frankfort over these two
days," MSC Commissioner
Mike Pollio said. "We are
excited to provide our institutions with the opportunity to
play quality opponents under
conditions that they could pos-
sibly face in March.
. "It's going to be a basketball fan's dream."
Half
of
the
MSC
Challenge's teams are ranked
or receiving votes in the NAIA
Coaches' Top-25 Preseason
Polls, including top-ranked
Division I Robert Morris (Ill.)
College,
No.
7-ranked
Georgetown (Ky.) College,
No. 14-rank.ed University of
the Cumberlands (Ky.) and
Division II No. 23-ranked
University of St. Franci~
(Ind.).
Friday's matchups include:
St. Catharine College vs.
Ohio State University-Marion
- 9 a.m.; Pikeville College vs.
Ohio
State
UniversityMansfield - 10:45 a.m.; West
Virginia University Tech vs.
University of St. Francis 12:30 p.m.; University of Rio
Grande vs. Virginia Intermont
College - 2:15 p.m.; Lindsey
Wilson College vs. Indiana
University Northwest - 4 p.m.;
University of the Cumberlands
vs. Mid-Continent Uitiversity
- 5:45 p.m.; Campbellsville
University vs. Robert Morris
College
7:30
p .m.;
Georgetown College
vs.
Talladega College - 9: 15 p.m.
Saturday's matchups
include:
West
Virginia
University Tech vs. Virginia
Intermont College- 9 a.m.; St.
Catharine College vs. Ohio
State University-Mansfield 10:45 a.m.; Pikeville College
vs. Ohio State UniversityMarion
12:30 p.m.;
University of Rio Grande vs.
University of St. Francis 2:15 p.m.; University of the
Cumberlands vs. Robert
Morris College - 4 p.m.;
Lindsey Wilson College vs.
Talladega College-5:45p.m.;
Georgetown College vs. MidContinent University - 7:30
p.m.;
Campb~llsville
University
vs.
Indiana
University Northwest - 9:15
p.m.
•
Second Team All-District:
Jarod Anderson, OL/DL,
Pikeville;
Ben
Staggs,
OL/DL,
Pikeville; Jarod
Tackett, WRIDB, Pikeville;
Josh
Tackett,· WR/DB,
Pikeville; Dusty Khosheza,
OL/DL, Pikeville; Blake
Salisbury, OL/DL, Allen
Central; Bradley Fields,
OL/DL,
Allen
Central;
Mickey Parsons, S/WR, Allen
Central; Micah Harlow, TE/S,
Allen Central; Sheldon Rice,
TEILB, Allen Central; Cory
Sexton, OL/DL, Paintsville;
Ricky
Hall,
OL/DL,
Paintsville; Jimmy Jude,
OL/LB, Paintsville; Ethan
Daniel, FB/LB, Paintsville;
Josh
Green,
LB/OL,
Paintsville;
Mac
Page,
QB/LB,
Phelps;
Chase
Rayburn, OLIDL, Phelps;
Aaron
Biliter,
OLIDL,
Phelps; Austin Mayhorn,
DB/WR,
Phelps;
Tyler
Moore, QB/DB, South Floyd;
Justin Patton, OL/DL, South
Floyd;
Bobby
Meade,
RBILB, South Floyd; Dougie
Mathews, OL/DL, South
Floyd; Weston Little, RB/DE,
South Floyd; Nathan Martin,
QB/S, Betsy Layne; Korey
Jarrell, HB/WR/S, Betsy
Layne; Jared Robinson,
OL/DL, Betsy Layne; Dylan
Maldonado, HB/DB, Betsy
Layne.
District
• Continued from p1
RB/LB ,
Allen
Central;
Hunter Crowder, FB/LB,
Allen Central; Justin Jackson,
TB/DB, Allen Central; Chris
Stumbo,
QB/DB,
Allen
Central; Cory Conn, C/DL,
Allen Central; Nehemiah
Doderer,
RB/OLB ,
Paintsville; Dyllon Brown,
RB, Paintsville; Seth Rice,
OL,
Paintsville;
Dustin
Cald well, LB, Paintsville;
Brenan Smith, WR/S, Phelps;
Steve
Dotson,
RB/LB,
Phelps; Tyler Hurley, RB/LB,
Phelps; David Slone, RB/DB,
South
Floyd;
Dakota
Newsome, QB/DB, South
Floyd; Casey Adkins, RB ,
Betsy Layne;
Dairq
Q11eer1
of Prestonsburg
SPORTS FAN
OF THE WEEK
TIMES STAFF REPORT
•
MOREHEAD -The Morehead State University football program had six players honored by
the Pioneer Football L,eague Tuesday. MSU senior linebacker Wes McDennott was selected as the
PFT, Defensive Player of Jhe Year.
MSU had two players named to the All-PFL First Team defense, McDennott and senior defensive tackle Derik Steiner. Senior offensive lineman Jake Nail was named to the All-PFL Second
Team offense. Senior defensive end Andrew Doan and junior safety J.D. Cecil both earnedAll-PFL
Second Team defense honors. Cecil's secondary partner, senior Derek Harkness, earned All-PFL]
Honorable Mention.
McDermott won the league's Defensive Player of the Year honor after finishing the regular-sea~
son ranked second in tackles (9.9 pg) and third in tackles-for-loss (1.50 pg). He led all linebackers
in tackles (109), posting 14 more than the next closest follower. McDermott led a Morehead State
defense that finished the season ranked second in tOtal defense, allowing just 266.3 yards per game,
and led the league in rushing defense, pennitting a paltry 72.5 yards per game on the ground.
Steiner had 38 total tackles and 12.5 tackles for loss. Nail was· a team leader and an•anchor for
an injury-depleted offensive line this season. Doan had nine sacks and was second only to
McDermott in tackles for loss with 14.5. Cecil had two interceptions, including one touchdown and
another return for a touchdown to set up a win for MSU, and Harkness bad three picks versus
·
Butler.
The Eagles closed out tpe season 3-8, defeating Valparaiso 29-6 in a season finale.
Georgia standout signs to
bowl at Pikeville College
TIMES STAFF REPORT
PIKEVILLE - The latest
signee of Ron Damron's
Pikeville College bowling program is a star from Georgia.
Christina Halen, a senior at
Alltoona High School in
Kennesaw, Ga., has signed a
~cholarship agreement with
the school.
"Christina is going to be a
welcome addition to Pikeville
College, both as a student and
as a bowler," said Damron, the Team on three different cecaschool's vice-president for sions.
Student Services. "We think
Halen averages 203, with a
she will fit in just fine bete and solid 187 average on· the sport
are excited to add her to our shot most often used on the
roster and the college family." collegiate level.
Halen is the 2008 Georgia
An outstanding student,
state champion. In addition, · Halen plans to work in the
she is the three-time bowler of Pikeville College Athletic
the year in her local associa- · Training office under Head
tion as well as the two-time Athletic
Trainer
Justin
state Pepsi champion.
Brashear.
She has been a member of
She is the daughter of Jeff
the Georgia Interstate All-Star and Linda Halen of Kennesaw.
Ky. Golf Hall of Fame ceremony conducted
TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON - Lexington
Country Club served as the
host for the 2009 Kentucky
Golf Hall of Fame induction
ceremony on November 19,
honoring the late Buck
Blankenship and the Marvin
Lear as the 53rd and 54th
members of the Kentucky Golf
Hall of Fame. Approximately
120 individuals were in attendance to honor the inductees.
Blankenship, a native of
Somerset, was a longtime
PGA Member and built a legacy as a golf course designer
(over 35 golf courses to his
credit, primarily in Kentucky),
golf course owner and operator, and promoter of the game.
He designed, owned, and operated the popular Bright Leaf
Golf Resort in Harrodsburg.
Lear, a native of Wilmore,
was a major force in Kentucky
amateur golf for four decades,
winning more than 25 golf
tournaments, including four
Lexington
City
Championships. He was a
close friend and high school
and college teanunate of
Kentucky Golf Hall of Fame
member John Owens, and was
a longtime supporter and promoter of golf in Lexington and
Central Kentucky.
Also honored at the ceremony wer e the following:
2009
Kentucky
Golf
Association J.W. Janes Award
(for service to amateur golf in
Kentucky) - George Gupton,
2009
Campbellsville;
Kentucky Golf Association
Player of the Year - Seth
Blann, Bowling Green; 2009
Kentucky
Senior
Golf
Association Player of the Year
- Rick Cain, Shelbyville; 2009
KGA-PGA, Inc. Girls' Junior
Player of the Year - Emily
Haas, Nicholasville;
2 009 KGA-PGA, Inc.
Boys' Junior Player of the Year
- Cameron Beal, Bowling
Green; 2009 Kentucky PGA
Player of the Year (Larry
Gilbert Award) - Keith Ohr,
Louisville; 2009 Kentucky
PGA Senior Player of the Year
- Ralph Landrum, Florence;
2 009 TaylorMade KPGA
Assistant Player of the Year Blake Watts, Louisville.
Paducah's Russ Cochrao
was also elected to the
Kentucky Golf Hall of Fame
earlier this year, and will be
honored at a ceremony in
Paducah, which will be scheduled for a later date.
The Kentucky Golf Hall of
Fame was established in 1984
as a joint effort by the
Kentucky Golf Association
and the Kentucky Section
PGA to honor individuals in
Kentucky with significant
achievements and accomplishments in various areas of golf.
The Kentucky Golf Hall of
Fame's membership includes
individuals with outstanding
records as players. golf professionals, golf course superintendents, educators, and golf
admini'strators. It is located at
Golf House Kentucky.
yard line. On the next pJay Zach
Lewis used a beautiful play
action fake to hit wide out Kevin
Thomas in the end zone for a
25 -yard touchdown pass,
Thomas' first of his career, with
2:31 remaining in the game.
"It's always neat when a guy
scores his frrst colligate touchdown of his career, h~'s going to
be a very special player in the
years to come," Ballard said.
Morehead State quarterback
Zach Lewis was 17-of-33 passing on the day for 164 yards and
a touchdown. MSU was led in
receiving by fullback Mike
Keams who had three catches
for 38 yards and wide receiver
Thomas who bad two catches
for 30 yards and a touchdown.
The Eagles had seven different
players rush the ball and had
nine different players catch a
pass. MSU had 76 yards rushing
as a team on 41 attempts and
had 246 total yards. Morehead
State dominated in time of possession 36:36 to Valpo's 23:24.
The Cmsaders were led by
quaterback Nate Goergen who
was 10-of-21 for 53 yards and
one touchdown. The Eagle
defense, under the tutelage of
coordinator John Gilliaill, a
Prestonsburg High School graduate, was especially stout today
only giving up a total of 137
yards. MSU's defense held the
Crusaders to only 15 yards rushing and forced three Valpo
turnovers to win the turnover
battle 3-0. Wes McDermott led
the defense with nine total tackles and Derik Steiner led the
team with three and half tackles
for loss. JD Cecil had two interceptions and DJ Smith had one.
"That's huge, we took care
of the ball today and responded
and turned it into points,·· said
Ballard.
ONLINE:
\\'11lW!'h:y golf org
Eagles
• Continued from p1
If you are the sports fan circled here ...
its your lucky day I
If you are the sports fan circled, you are entitled to a
free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice, redeemable at
DAIRY QUEEN OF PRESTONSBURG. When claiming your ice cream
c_ake, present this newspaper.
when Valpo kicker Andrzej
Skiba missed a 40-yard field
goal wide right.
The Eagles scored again
when senior running back
Jerrod Pendleton ran off left
tackle for a three-yard touchdown with 2:52 remaining in the
game. The scoring play was set
up by MSU safety JD Cecil
when he picked off his second
pass of the season at the Valpo
48-yard line and nearly returned
it to pay dirt, but was tackled
down at the Valpo six yard line.
"JD Cecil had a career day,
he should have scored his second touchdown of the day, but
be was too tired and basically
just fell into the arms of the
defender near the goaline,"
joked Ballard.
MSU scored its final touchdown after a Valpo fumble that
was recovered by cornerback
Karneron Scott at the Valpo 25-
�With stints in Formula 011e, Camping World al1d ARCA racing, Scott ~ fWk:·fiiWiii
first season in Sprint Cup.
Speed wraps up rookie
by MONTE DUTTON
Scott SpeW, once a
Formula One driver, was part
of a bold expepment perpetrated by NASCA.li,:'s Team Red
Bull.
After placing Speed in a
variety of races - 1.6 each in
the Camping World Truck and
ARCA series - in 2008, the .
team
cut
loose
AJ.
Allmendinger and replaced
bim with Speed ln the team•s
No. 82 Toyota. Allmendinger
took a ride with what is now
Richard Petty MotOrspons.
Neither driver bas been par·
ticularly impressive this year,
though Allmendinger bas perfanned slightly better, ranking
25th in the Sprint Cup standings with one top-five and five
top-10 fmishes. Speed, 26, is
35th with one top five (also his
only top 10).
But Speed, from Manteca,
Calif., is gradually adjusting to
stp_ck-car racing. Asked what
he ruw. learned, be said.
"Probably a lot: bow you get
the oars ~ng throughout
the ~ice and t:broUjbout the
·weekend, and bow you shDw
up with them as far as the
setup is concerned is ob\1ously very important.
"I'm still learning an enor- ·
mous amount of just racing
sort of skill. Racing on an oval
in these big, heavy cars is
something completely different than What I've ever done
my whole life. It's amazing,
every weekend. as we get
more competitive and start
running in the top 20 and start
running in a competitive position, and bow much I'm learning in those situations. I think
my 'race craft' and my feel for
the car is what's getting better
and better.'
Echoing
Juan
Pablo
Montoya, whd bas successfully made a transition from
MENU: ·DEER
TIMES STAFF REPORT
FRANKFORT - Taking
your first deer is an exciting
achievement. Your heart
pounds as you watch the deer
in your sights. You try hard to
keep your hands still while
you squeeze the trigg~r. After
the shot, adrenaline makes you
short of breath. You feel relief
when you later approach the
clean-shot deer on th,!! ground.
What happens next, however, can be overwhelming. A
good-sized adult deer can
yield 60 or 70 pounds of meat,
and a new hunter may have no
idea what to do with it.
Good tasting venison
begins with careful preparation and trimming. Cut away
all bloody areas, trim the fat
and make sure· the venison is
clean as possible. These are
the leading causes of off-flavor, or "wild" taste in the
meat.
Start with the back straps,
those tubular-shaped cuts of
meat found on either side of
the backbone.
"Your back straps are your
best meat - they're going to be
the most tender;· said David
Casey, retired assistant director of law enforcement for the
Kentucky Department of Fish
and Wildlife Resources. "Take
them and butterfly them. Cut
them into about 1 1/2· inch
steaks and then cut them
almost all the way through in
the middle."
These steaks are now ready
for the grill. You can also
freeze them after making the
cuts - divide them into single
meal-sized groups and wrap
each group in freezer paper for
later convenience.
The de,cr's hams, or
hindquarters, yield a lot of
meat that can be used several
ways. Casey enc.ourages
hunters to pick up a c.opy of
Kentucky Afield" television's
deer processing DVD to learn
how to divide the hams into
various muscle groups. The
show is available through
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife's
website at fw.ky.gov - just
click on "Kentucky Afield
Store" to purchase the DVD.
"You basically have big
muscle groups, and you need
to separate those muscle
groups," he explained. "You
can turn the rump roast into
steaks or put it in a crock pot
with potatoes and carrots and
fix it like roast. Any little
pieces can be used for hainburger in deer chili, spaghetti
sauce or hamburger patties."
Shoulder cuts can be a little
trieky, since average-sized
deer don't yield a lot of meat
from this area Casey recommends trimming this meat and
grinding it like the extra meat
from the hams.
"Any ttimmings like that
can go to hamburger or summer sausage mixed with. pprk
fat," he said. "It doesn't take a
lot - maybe 113 added by
weight to the meat. It depends
. on what you want. You can
actually add nothing and just
have really lean meat, which is
. fine for adding to sauce. But
it'll come apart if you try to
make patties."
Pork fat is available at
many grocery stores that have •
meat departments, or hunters
can take the trimmings to a
meat processor to have hamburger or sununer sausage
made. Doing it yourself, however, is cost.effective.
"If yon enjoyed the hunt
and you're planning on hunting in future years, you can
just invest in a hand..operated
grinder," Casey said. "Most
groceries and stores like
Cabela's have them for $20 or
$25. You can grinc.\ the meat
right at the kitchen table."
Finally, check the Internet
for venison recipes. The
amount of meat you get from
your deer may seem overwhelming at first - but the
possibilities are endless once
you get comfortable working
with the various cuts. Most
importantly, the meat will
come from a deer you t
yourself, and you' II have a
well.earned sense of accomplishinent and pride.
FRANKFORT - Hunters
this season have alr~ady have
reported taking nearly 70,000
white-tailed deer - with most
of the harvest occurring during the first week of
Kentucky's 2009 firearms
deer hunting season.
Kentucky s fireanns deer
season,
which
opened
statewide Nov. 14, ends
Monday, Nov. 23. in Zones 3
and 4, and cJoses Sunday,
Nov. 29, in Zones 1 and 2.
Conservation officers with
the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources
are reminding all successful
deer hunters to write down
their harvest info1V18tion on a
bunter harvest log as soon as
the animal is rec.overed and
before it is moved.
Blank spaces are provided
on the back of deparunenttssued bunting licenses for
hunter log information.
License exempt persons,
such as those hunting on their
own land or those posse~sing
only a license authorization
number, max create their
S - Ali~
PIPPA PA
Lloyd College assistant baseball ct>ach Jason Stowers bas
ooe11 chosen by the Marion
Bobcats of the Kentucky.
lllinois and Tennessee (KIT)
Collegiate Summer Baseball
League to serve as an assi Wtt
'oacb under Manager Steve
owlcr for the upco011ng sum-
mer season.
The team will play a 50game schedule over the course
ofthe 2010 ~g~. In addition to on field coacbirig,
Stowers' responsibilities will
include serving as fltSt base
coach and organizing all summer baseball camps.
"This is a tremendous
ed in the area of rest required
between pitching appearWILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - ances. for tournament play.
Recent rule changes adopted The ilew rule eliminates the
by
the
Little
League g.;p:n,o ~quired in between
International
Boar-d
of pjtcbmg appearances while'
Directors will bring pitching increastng the numb\er of days
rules for tournarnent baseball of rest. Adoption of tbe new
in line with the regular season rules makes the pitching regu-.
rules. The changes were made lations the same for tOumaafter many· district adtninis- ment and regular season play.
trators and local Little &ague
PreviouSly, for example, a
volunteers bad requested the 12·yeat-old pitcher 1d the regown harvest log by simply pitching rules become more ular season who threw the
tnaximum 85 pitches in a day
writing on a piece of paper consisttfut.
"A
few
years
ago.
scientifwas required to have either
their name and address, date,
ic
studies
showed
epidemic
three
calendar days of rest and
species and gender of an.unal
increases
in
youth
pitcbinge,
one
game
(or four cJay.s ofrest
taken, and county of kill.
injuries
and
pointed
to
and
no
game,
at the option of
All harvested deer must
overuse
as
tbe
prirllary
facthe
local
league),
before
also be Telechecked through
tor,"
Dr.
James
Andrews,
pitching
;.again.
In
2010,
that
the toll-free, autoDl~d
Chairman
of
the
American
same
pttcher
will
simply
~
phone-in system by midnight
on the aay the animal is Sports Medicine Institute and required to have four days !,f
recovered. Deer and elk must a member of the Little League rest.
Board
of
Previou Iy, for tournament
be
Telechecked
before International
Directors,
said.
"Little
play
including the J:_.ittle
removtng the hide or bead,
League
baseball
should
be
Leaglfe
Baseball Wodd
and also prior to being tran&congmtulated
as
the
lea~r
in
Series,
a
12·year-old
pitcher
ported out of Kentucky.
addres ing this issue by intro- who threw 8S pitches would
ducing pitch count limits. need two day ofrest_.and one
This has led to increas¢d game, berote ~tcl:i.wg again.
awareness at all levels includ- In 201A tblt ~~r will be
ing play~ parents, coaches; reqUired
lt>UJ ~ of
and other youth league orga- rest, satne
ng tbt reguopportunitY for Jason to gain nizations, and bopefuliy, a lar season.
valuable Coacllir:tg exp_eri~," decrease in number of
As in p
Alice Lloyd College Cqacb injuries. The current changes number of tohes aecreas~
SCOtt Comett said. "The prOfes- adopted by Little League the numlj)' of day of test
siorial development that be wtll should help further the ability also decreases incrementally.
receive with this club will bode of kids to enjoy aod advance
Little Lea&~ Baseball and
well for not only him. but coUld in baseball without serious Softball I life :World's l.Ju'gest
offer good OPPQrtunities for our overuse injurie ."
organized ~utb sports proEagle players as well."
lbe
most
nouceablc gram, ~&\early 2.6 million
- Tunes Staff Report
change to the rules was adopt- playeiJ ~ 1 million adult
Hunters reminded to report their deer harvest
TIMES STAFF REPORT
TIMES STAFF REPORT
�C4 •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD CouNTY TIMES
27, 2009
BSCTC Mayo campus hosts
ninth annu·al scholarship reception
PAINTSVILLE The
Mayo Campus of Big Sandy
Community and Technical
College hosted the ninth annual
BSCTC
Scholarship
Reception, Oct. 27.
Donors converged with
scholarship recipients at one of
the
largest
Scholarship
Receptions in Big Sandy history. As the reception progressed, donors and recipients
exchanged messages of gratitude and encouragement.
Audience members were
captivated by donor stories as
they divulged life-altering
experiences and how these
occurrences shaped their lives.
Several donurs spoke of the
intrinsic desire to give back to
their communities- to repay
the gratitude and good fortune
life had bequeathed them.
Scholarship
recipients
spoke of thanks and appreciation, but more importantly,
bow the BSCTC Scholarships
met overwhelming financial
obligations in acquiring and
accomplishing educational
endeavors.
BSCTC
Educational
Chair
Jerry
Foundation
Kanney, of Interstate Gas
Company, opened the reception with a cheerful, heartwarming welcome. Kanney, a
faithful supporter of Big
Sandy
-community
and
Technical College spirited the
reception forward as guest
enjoyed delicious food and
delicacies prepared by the Big
Sandy Cafe and Grill.
Cluistine Conley, BSCTC
scholarship committee member spoke with conviction as
she described the ways the
scholarship awards met the
financial needs of students at
. Big Sandy. "The BSCTC
Scholarship Program is very
important and the Scholarship
Committee is so thankful to
the donors who make the
awards possible."
Conley elaborated, "The
total
number
of
BSCTC/KCTCS Scholarships
equaled 236 with a total
amount of $256, 461 being
awarded. The total number of
Foundation
Scholarship
equaled 15 with $5,320 being
awarded. Forty-eight External
Scholarships were awarded for
a total amount of $42,128.17."
Conley concluded by stating that, "Over 500 students
each year apply for scholarships and, while most meet the
requirements, demand and
need always exceed available
funds and donations."
Randall Taylor, president
and COO of McCoy Elkhorn
Coal
Corporation
and
Be
Outstanding Alumni at Big
Sandy
Community
and
Technical College, spoke
about his struggles for an education in Eastern Kentucky.
The audience listenetl intently
as Taylor, related his experiences - growing up in the
1960s and 1970s, being the
first to attend college in his
family and struggling to balance multiple class loads to
persevere.
Taylor spoke with great
fondness of John D. Sammons,
organ &tissue donor.
Sign the back of your drivers
license or place aDonor Dol on it .
&tell your family of your wishes.
For infonnation contact:
l-800-525-3456
'
or www.trustforlife.org
at PCC. I feel that success is
short lived-it can come and
go quickly. friendships and
education are life-changing
and last forever."
Taylor concluded by offering the scholarship recipients a
few \YOrds of wisdom about
their
eruditions.
Taylor
remarked, "Feed your scholarship. Protect it, be proud and
thankful for it and above all,
share it with oJhers because
one day you may wish to give
back to your community by
creating an endowment scholarship.
Four
BSCTC
Honor
Students
spoke
at the
Reception:
Dina Albree,
Emily Arnett, Jonathan Hall,
and Tiffany Ratliff, spoke with
emotiOn and appreciation as
they described the challenges
and obstacles in their lives and
how BSCT'C Scholarships
were meeting their needs and
helpmg them achieve their
educational goals.
Laura Ford Hall and the Big
Sandy Singers provided beau- ~
tiful musical renditions with
two songs, "Never Alone" and
"Walk On." In their usual
the
heartwaJming
style,
singers wooed the audience to
tears with songs chunked full
of emotion and spirit.
Scholarship and endowment information at Big Sandy
is available by contacting
BSCTC Community and
Liaison, Jean Dorton, at
jean.dorton@kctcs.edu or by
calling 606-886-739.
AFTER THANKSGIVING
i=RIOA.Y ONLYJ
JUST$6 EACH
FREE COUPON BOOK
2009 CHRIS'IMAS COLLECTIBLES
With any $50 purchase.
Shop early for your Super Money-Savers!
Coupons redeemable
November 28· December 22.
A $24 value each,
One per $50 purchase
While suppijes last.
While supplies !a.'lt.
33o/o-50o/o OFF TOREWIDE
PLUS, SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BONUS COUPONS!
50°/o
OFF
MEN'S CHAPS'
&lzoo·
SPORTSWEAR
Vests, sweaters
and more. M·XXL.
Reg. 39.50·69 50,
Sale 19.75·34.75
50o/o
OFF
50o/o
OFF
50o/o
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
MISSES
HOUDAY
SWEATERS
By Tiara' and
Designer Originals~
S·XL.
Reg. 48.00 each,
Sale24.00
OUTERWEAR
FOR HIM &HER
By Fleet Street~
WeatherprooF
and more.
MissesS·XL:
men's M·XXL.
Reg. 50.00·
?30.00,
Sale25.00
115.00
SALE
1B.99·
24.99
Excludes
Columbia'.
MEN'S
SLEEPWEAR
By North River·
and lzocr: M·XL.
Orig. 5~00-60.00,
Sale 24.99·29.99
50o/o
OFF
Becom~ aKentucky
retired BSCTC professor and
how Professor Sammons had
influenced his life. Taylor
remarked, "The faculty and
teachers at PCC in the late
1970s modeled a set of values
that our community (and
world) desp~ifately needs
today. They slfcssed that han!
work, placing others first, and
commitment to personal goals
lead to a rich and fulfilled life.
I feel that my life has been
blessed because of the education and mentoring I received
BOYS&GIRLS
FASHION TOPS
By Hybrid·, Spoiled,
Beautees~ more.
Boys2T20;
girls2T·16.
Reg. 18.00·30.00,
Sale 9.00·15.00
JUNIORS
·SWEATERS
By Heart-N·Crush•,
It's Our Time~
more. S·XL.
Reg. 28.00·48.00.
50°/o
OFF
MISSES
WHISPERS'
PAJAMAS
Micro fleece f
or flannel. S·XL.
Reg. 40.00 44.00,
Sale 20.00·22:oo
SALE
9.99
EN11RE
Earrings
and
pendants.
., 1
Reg. 15.00 ea. '
Second pair must
be of equal or lesser
value. Excludes
Skechers' Shape Ups,
boots and Early Bird
specials.
�FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
un
27, 2009 •
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
27, 2009
THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
Anticipation high as Ohio Vallev Gold and Silver Refinerv
opens for business Tuesdav in Pikevillel
By CH RJSTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Been following the gold and
silver market lately? Well if you have
a jewelry box or lock box full of gold
or a coffee can full of old coins you
should be according to Ohio Valley
Refinery spokesperson John Milh::r.
"The gold and silver markets have not
bt!en this strong for over 30 years" said
Miller. Typically when the U.S. dollar
is weak and the ecoQomy is flat gold
and silver markets soar. "That's good
news if you are setting on a few gold
necklaces or an old class ring" says
Miller.
Starting Tuesday at 9am and
every day this week through Saturday
the Ohio. Valley Rt!finery is setting
up a satellite refinery right here in
Pikeville at the Hampton Inn. During
their 5 day stay anyone can bring gold,
silver or platinum items and tum them
in for immediate payment, explains
John Miller.. "Just about everybody
has some amount of gold or silver just
lying around collecting dust and this
week anybody can sell theirs direct to
our refinery. Typically selling direct
to a refinery is reserved for larger
wholesale customers like jewelry
stores, pawn shops, and laboratories"
says Miller. "We are changing how
business is done" he explains "we
want to do business with everyqody
so we took our business to the streets".
"Our t~ms visits various cities around
the country hosting 5 day events
allowing the general public to take
advantage of our services. The turnout
has been overwhelming" says Miller.
"Usually each day is busit!r than the
previous day. It seems once people
come to us and sell something they
are so amazed what an old ring or gold
coin is worth they go home and start
digging around for more and telling
relatives, friends and neighbors. It's
like a feeding frenzy by the third day.
People line up with everything from
Above: Refinery representatives will be on hand starting Tuesday through Saturday to purchase all gold,
silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!
gold jewelry to stt!rling sil:ver flatware
sets to old coins. I think during this
bad economy everybody can use extra
money but most people say they are
taking advantage of selling direct to
our refinery because of the higher
prices we pay".
During this special event anyone
is welcome to bring all types of gold,
silver and platinum to the refinery
and tum it in for instant payment. The
types ofitems they will accept include
all gold jewelry, gold coins, gold
ounces, dental gold, old coins made
before 1965 including Silver Dollars,
halves, quarters and dimes, anything
marked "sterling" including flat ware
sets, tea pots, silver bars, silver ounces
and all industrial precious metals.
What should you expt!ct if you
go to the event to sell your gold and/
or silver? Just gather up all gold silver
and platinum in any form. If you are
not sure if its gold or silver bring it in
and they will test it for free. When you
arrive at the event you will be asked to
fill out a simple registration card and
Silver and Gold Coin Pdces
11 ounnu Poor Economv.
Collectors and
Enthusiasts in
Pikeville with
$2, 000, 000 to
Purchase Yours!
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Got Coin? It might be just the
time to cash in. This week starting
Tuesday and continuing through
Saturday the International Collectors
Association in conjunction with the
Ohio Valley Gold & Silver Refinery
will be purchasing all types of silver
and gold coins direct from the public.
All types are welcome and the event
is free.
Collectors will be on hand to
identify and sort your coins. Then the
quality or grade will be determined.
The better the grade the more they are
worth according to collectors I talked
to. With the silver and gold marhts
high prices of older coins are too. Any
coins minted before 1965 in the U.S.
are 90% silver except nickels and
penrues.
The coins worth is determined
by the rarity and the gradt:. Old silvt:r
dollars are worth a great premium ·
right now even well worn heavy
circulated ones are bringing good
premiums. Franklin and Kennedy
halves, Washing ton quarters,
Mercury and Roost:velt dimes are
all worth many times the face valut:.
While older types like Seated Liberty,
Standing Liberties, and Barber coins
are worth even more.
Gold coins are really worth a
lot right now according to Brian
Eades of tht! International Collectors
Association. This country didn't start
minting coins until 1792 says Eades.
Before that people would trade
goods using gold dust and nuggets.
Some shop keepers would take more
gold than needed to pay for items
purchased. There was no uniform
system of making change.
The government opened the first
mints and began distributing the
coins in 1792. By the beginning of
the 19th century coins and paper
currency were wide spread and our
monetary system was here to stay. In
1933 Roosevelt required all banking
institutions to tum in all gold coins.
Once all banks turned in this gold
the president raised the gold standard
from $20.00 per ounce to $33.00
per ounce. This was his way of
stimulating the economy during the
great depression. However gold coins
were never redistributed after the
recall. Not all gold coins were turned
in. Many folks during that time didn't
completely trust the government and
choose to keep their gold.
These gold coins art! sought
after collectors today and bring many
times the face value. Any gold coins
with the mint marks of CC, D or 0
will bring nice premiums. Collectors
at the event will be glad to show
you where to look. Other types of
coins will also be purchase including
foreign coins, Indian head cents, two
cent pieces, half dimes, three cent
pieces and buffalo nickels to name a
few.
Collectors warn people against
trying to clean their coins as
significant damage can be done and
the coins value lessened.
Items we will
accept include:
Scrap Jewelry
Dental Gold
Sterling Silverware
Sterling Silver Tea Sets
Silver Dollars
All Coins Dated before 1965
Industrial Scrap
All forms of Platinum
will be issut:d a numbt:r. St:ating will
be available. When your number is
called you will be escorted to a table
where your items will be examined,
tested and sorted. This only takes a
few minutes using their expertise and
specialized equipment. Items will be
counted and/or weighed. The value of
the items will be determined based on
up to the minute market prices. Live
feeds :will be available at the event
displaying current market prices of
all precious metals. If you choose to
sell your items they will be bagged
and tagged and you will be escorted
to the cashier to collect your payment.
Waiting time to sell your items may
range from just a few minutes to 1
hour so bring something to read.
If you are the owner of a jewelry
store, pawn shop, dentist Qffice or
a dealer you are encouraged to call
ahead to make an appointment with
the smelt master to discuss their
special dealer programs. They can be
reached at (606) 432-8181.
Ohio Valley Refinery will open
for busint!ss Tuesday from 9am-6pm.
The event continut."S everyday through
Saturday. No appointment is needed.
Items otlnterest:
local Residents are
readv to cash in!
Vintage Guitars;
Martin, Gibson, Fender,
National, Rickenbacker, Gretsch,
Mandolins, Banjos and others
Pocket Watches;
Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham,
Patek Phillipe, Ball, Howard,
South Bend, Elgin and others
Wrist watches: Omega, Accutron,
Longines, Hamilton, Breitling
and many more
Old paper money: United
States, Confederate States,
Blanket Bills, $1000.00 bills and
more
Antique Toys: Trains, Tin windups, Mechanical Banks, Robots,
Pressed Steel trucks, and many
more
War Memoribilia: Swords,
Bayonets, Helmets, German,
Confederate, Union, USA, and
others
Local records reveal to our
research department that recent
vintage guitar sold for $2400.00
and another for $12,000.00 to acollector that will be tied into the
event this week via live database
feed.
Below: Refinery representatives
will be on hand starting Tuesday
through Saturday to purchase all
gold, silver and platinum items, as
well as coins. Public welcome!
·If you go:
WHO= Ohio Vatley Refinery
Reclamation Drive
WHAT: Open to public to sell
gold and silver.
WHEN: December lst·Sth
.
WHERE: Hampton Inn
831 Hambley Blvd.
Pikeville, KY 41501
TIMES: TUESDAY-FRIDAY
9:00am- 6:00pm
SATURDAY
9:00am- 4:00pm
International antique
buyers in town this
week and ready to
stimulate economy!
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
Hundreds of phone calls
from local residents this week to
the corporate office of the Ohio
Valley Gold and Silvt!r Refi.nt!ry
pour in inquiring about items to
be purchased all this week by the
team of antique buyers that is on
site with OVGSR.
The team of buyers this week
are purchasing a vast array of
vintage items (see below) along
with coins, gold jewelry, and
sterling silver items the refinery
deals in. It is a Local shot in
the. arm for our economy. The
spokesperson for the event expects
to spend in excess of $2,000,000
this week at the Hampton Inn
paying local residents on the
spot. TB.e spokesperson for the
company explained that these
collectors are paying collector
price for vintage items. It's a great
way for people to get a great value
for their items.
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/15/1038/11-27-2009.1.pdf
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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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QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
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Record
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Sports
Lifestyles
Faith & Family
Former
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idea
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to
return
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to
by
th
as
should
Congress
body of
representa-
a
who
tives
prob-|
to
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in
thinks
Paul
to’
Paul
another
refers
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..
Classifieds
power,”
leads
is
says
one
until
.
good
a
much
too
Gary
Obituaries
be
for,
ot
Meadows
at
the
over-
said.
September.
past
Prestonsburg
in
records
Texas.
19-year
—
of
mistake
a
president,
to
This
Manuel
18-year-old
and
used
handguns
Sherift*s
County
notice
a
extreme
urging
believed
they
18.
Prestonsburg
the
Paso
Department
warrants
Herrara.
Department
Police
floydcountytimes.com
A
D.
Carl
at
on
him
taken
see
week
Center
Mare
up-to-the-minute
forecasts,
this
others
has
region.
down
can
really
congressional
and
lem,
from
records
and
Rivas
city.
PRESTONSBURG
arrested
High:
this
“eggheads
SHELDON
by
that
process
what
Tomorrow
For
in
with
Paul
job
at
says
the
min-
about
approving
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sight.
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¢
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concern
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hold
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a:
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permits,
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in
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a
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bill,
energy
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rie
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ing
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Landmark
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oto
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at
Though
FORECAST
2DAY
bill
Pikeville
in
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page
week
opponents
to
at
gathering
and
Prestonsburg
all
year.
families
budget
more
(See
known
purchase
this
that
this
enerproposed
Congress
before
small
a
not
has
camp
earlier
cap-and-trade”
to
to
child
know
discuss
legislation
The
tips
fora
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gy
and
care
lately.
Paul
he
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planning
those
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Toys
Month.
offering
his
issue
discussing
been
toy
declared
as
Gifts
the
will
health
about
reform,
Blindness
has
and
talking
the
alone.
2009
Prevent
group
reg-
enforcement
been
have
Pikeville
safety
toy
and
U.S.
Rand
Paul
hopeful
Prestonsburg
but
will
Tuesday.
visit
younger.
ulations
WRITER
PRESTONSBURG
Senate
14
ages
COMPTON
SHELDON
STAFF
reported
injuries
to
were
stops
country.
of
the
were
injuries
and
and
face
the
head
consisted
of
lacerations,
abrasions.
contusions
or
related
local
injuries
Most
and
make
to
Safety
(CPSC),
toy-related
235,300
For
p.m.
the
Center,
Arts
will
on
the
will
The
7
estimated
an
are
for
of
at
Senate
for
Product
Commission
and
as
more
Center
Arts
Dec.
on
Mountain
Opry
Christmas
the
sur-
that
starting
the
at
big”
as
performances
Kentucky
employees
city
Mountain
three
Nutcracker,
in
home
personal
with
Graden
area.
his
at
4.
friends.
the
holidays,
host
own
twice
*
for
even
looking
in
Prestonsburg
those
entertainment
with
his
hosting
house
light-
the
along
be
festivities
year’s
For
pictures.”
for
be
Dec.
on
to
rounding
for
Santa,
there
be
open
invitations
Christmas
and
tree,
will
will
Prestonsburg
on
will
fountain
water
the
Frost,
last
everybody
go to the
for
parade
season
should
event
year’s
the
to
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were
a
begin
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to
going
are
children.
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is
of
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house
open
parade.
downtown
ing
5
will
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plenty
special
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the
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trophies.
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to
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gift
what
especially
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uturday,
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said.
lieu
Graden
to
Dec.
parade
Christmas
popular
scheduled
downtown
be a
Graden
begin
gifts
and
toys
they
children,
mindful
safest,
part
house,”
have
in
town.”
The
best
the
purchase
will
first
in
from
on
p.m.
“In
holi-
be
the
not
deal
may
safest.
As
shoppers
to
“The
of
and
ping
while
enjoyChristmas.
money
and
p.m.,
said.
on
Christmas
specials.
and
sales
sounds
7
open
Dec.
6.
Sunday,
be
holiday
pricing,
special
refreshments.
Hopefully,
peodo
and
some
come
shopearly
will
ple
until
be
off
are
their
starting
already
ready to spend
the
sights and
open
retailers
sales,
boost
day
To
—
decor
dire¢-
5
5
will
There
in
underway
Graden,
hopes
development,
who
bring in people
will
events
holiday
The
—
are
Brent
Prestonsburg,
will
stores
and
until
p.m.
kick
io
tap
on
JARRID
by
that
trast”
on
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ay
BANQUETS
4242
aS
oe
errs
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ren
by
photo
Compton
i
�—
=
A2
THe
2009
27,
NOVEMBER
Fripay,
¢
County
Fioyo
Times
Obituaries
of
died
Prestonsburg,
November
96,
Alley,
Tuesday,
Garrett
Lee
Anna
2009,
24,
her
at
1913, in
daughter
1,
May
Born
she
‘the
was
late
Garren
ou.
was
dren,
the
for
Service,
Extension
for
Kentucky,
University
26
Church,
Methodist
United
with
First
husband,
her
who
survived
Glenn
is
nephew,
(Bobbie)
nephew,
a
and
Branham;
A.
Hopson;
ers
and
Funeral
11:00
6
is
Visitation
Friday,
for
Contributions
256
The
arrangements
Funeral
the
to
Home.
20,
UK
Point,
23,
he
the
and
was
Harvest
Abbott
survived
is
He
Maggie
Other
Sarah
his
by
of
Indiana;
Garrett;
and
Sterling,
East
three
of
Blair
Claudine
Billiter,
Thelma
Point;
Shiloh,
Blackburn
Linda
Ohio,
sisters
with
Baptist
ministers
Burial
and
of
both
In
addition
Iruneral
was
with
Hollow),
East
in
Visitation
November
Joseph
Blackburn
Born
(Bear
Cemetery,
Family
he
funeral
the
at
was
Paid
of
obituary
Hall,
andusky,
Stein
2009,
at
Unit,
following
She
1932,
of
the
She
and
had
also
es’
aide
at
Home
She
previously
friends
as
sons
and
Gary
Ashland,
and
ter,
Fort
Wayne,
ters:
Debra
garknown
her
and
Diana
Andrews,
Ellis
Adkins
of
Ruthie
y
Ruben
Indiana;
(Jeff)
Deaton
Donna
three
Indiana;
Litthke
Owens
one
and~
two
Martin;
of
of
and
Ray)
Lou
both
Pikeville,
Merlin
two
Howell
Edward
and
Michigan;
Hamilton
Galveston;
of
brothers:
of
daughters:
sisters:
two
4
of
Howell
Alice
was
res-
4,
1954,
the
was
Virginia
Smokey
Baptist
and
Arthur
online
by
wite,
The
of
to
For
his
call
include
wife,
U.S.
Federal
Government
by-phone,
infarmation
(1-800-333-4636).
General
Administration
Services
a
Dept
of
peer
the
Baptist
preceded
was
portal
web
official
1-800-TED-INEO
one
(Amanda)
Lee
the
government
cook
a
member
in
Paint
eri
Pot omtet
death
husband,
her
now
officially
FirstGov.gov.
at
.
She
in
services
because
is
FirstGov.gov
his
addition
in
wait
to
government
government
Valley
Stevens.
King
have
don’t
‘for
anU‘information
Church.
survived
Survivors,
you
line
the
evangelist
an
was
in
son
Gibson
in
House,
Freewill
Ren
erate)
Ora
Meadows
and
four
include
Survivors
Bobby
of
Meadows
both
Pikeville;
children,
*«
Marena
Runyon
of
Kathy
Prater
of
and
of
one
and
*
Linda
14
Langley,
19
Silver/
Gemstone
Sterling
Genuine
three
Ohio;
grandchildren,
grandchild;
¢
of
Meadows
Hueysville;
Meadows
Ted
Langley;
of
Earl
Cambridge,
daughters:
sons
Wayland;
and
Meadows
Meadows,
of
Gillespie
his
Martha
Messer’s
a
Martin
Danny
sons:
and
Hall,
Mary
Gene)
(Phillip
Point,
Loveina
and
three
the
Morehead,
three
(Thomas
East
Hall,
Wolcottville,
grandchld,
of
two
(Rosa)
Jimmy
Irene
of
of
uncles:
home-
a
Baptist
of
Gillespie
Ricky
Galveston;
of
both
Indiana;
was
Regular
include
and
by
Sunday.
daughter
Church
Irene
and
member
a
in
daughter
Church.
(Mike),
(Kent),
Hull
sis-
1938,
for
He
Bell
son,
1928,
Steak
Adkins
salesperson
res-
af
$9,
at
he
and
is
H
Sarah
at
and
She
Manuel.
Large
for
made
dicd
the
parents
the
was
James
LINE
obituary)
Now
Medical
13,
June
she
late
Store;
the
She
and
Old
Survivors
of
three
Clabaugh
her
at
Ambrose
Howell.
Zion
daughHull,
71.
Sunday
14,
was
late
Dye
Germany:
Indiana;
Huntington,
the
she
maker,
Randy
brother,
2009,
February
Pikeville,
of
the
mother,
one
of
Hull
Sandra
Schools.
Onedis.
and
one
Cross.
of
Howell,
died
22,
Born
for
his
to
include
survivors
nurs-
Howell
Galveston,
OF
family
be
(Paid
2009,
County,
Arthur
Enterprise
Saturday,
2009,
Regional
Blackey,
OUT
GET
Stevens
22,
Stevens.
Meadows,
died
21,
Highlands
the
the
bill.
September
Born
Center.
idence.
Legion.
addition
In
daughters-in-law:
Judy
the
member
obituary)
of
Catherine
Molly
old
on
Red
and
a
employed
also
include
Ronnie
was
American
She
and
knitting
was
Survivors
a
City
She
He
Nursing
Cleveland.
in
enjoyed
dening.
by her
as
and
(Paid
at
God
Stevens,
Floyd
vbituary)
for
Manuel
Langley,
Born
of
funeral
Manuel
November
Catherine
November
hobbies
working
volunteering
drawing;
churches
23,
(Parsons)
worked
Ashland
the
were
cars,
and
His
25,
Molly
honorable
an
November
of
81,
p.m.,
home,
idence.
Loretta
the
6
donations
November
in
the
Loretta
9-2
886-1811
the
at
Sunday,
Prophecy,
flowers,
Edgil
of
p.m.,
at
services,
home.
the
1977,
1989.
in
6
24,
of
Catlettsburg,
John
church
after
funeral
a.m.,
of
Edgil
Knott
the
at
was
41653
Sat.,
Martin.
is
funeral
with
officiating.
in
(Paid
in
under
Street
Ky.
10-6:
Frazier
home
and
in
received
after
November
home;
funeral
Hull.
in
Germany
Army
in
Korea;
homemaker
a
States
discharge
illne:
Fitchville
and
also
was
by
was
Leroy
served
stationed
Hospice
daughter
the
Josephine
and
Harvey.
21,
February
Honaker,
in
Joe
brief
a
born
was
passed
Ohio,
November
Saturday
Indiana,
Charles
toward
Meadows
funeral
the
Hull
requests
2:30
Cemetery,
Visitation
M-F,
(606)
Boyd
the
in
11
lieu
held
McDowell.
with
the
in
at
Martin,
Jr.,
was
Family
Cemetery,
Wednesday,
Florida,
disabled;
late
was
be
will
in
Home,
Turner
Burial
at
were
22,
Prestonsburg,
Hat.
In
Nelson
the
at
Amold
officiating
Patton
Tuesday,
in
Sandy
of
son
held
Marun,
in
Visitation,
St.
at
1960,
be
27,
services
November
Teaberry.
Lexington.
Kissimmee,
United
age
2009,
in
22,
Huntington,
the
Hall
(Harvey)
(Harvey)
16,
p.-m.,
Funeral
one
Nelson-lrazier
Home,
Hamilton
of
Monday,
March
the
was
He
Beuy
49,
Funeral
Sunday,
God
Glen
Nelson-Frazier
Church
Hi
in
Gayheart,
Huff.
Joy
of
Court
West
274
Open:
in
the
at
after
the
Fred,
Roy,
Taylor
and
sister,
one
Friday,
and
brothers:
from
at
with
Price,
in
Home,
Visitation
parents
preced-
was
six
be
of
direction
great-
her
to
she
by
Henry,
Leonard,
one
and
will
the
at
Burial
Hull
Hull,
Hospital,
Osceola
Point
home
Betty
Friday,
Alan
Alan
died
officiating.
the
in
Richard
Richard
azier
services
13
Funeral
death
Frank,
Combs.
November
p.m.,
Funeral
obituary)
Ray,
and
held
29,
Church
will
Cemetery,
25
Ohio;
Waverly,
addition
and
Gene,
Jimmy,
Hamilton,
Christine
Burial
Ruby
sister,
husband,
in
Hamilton;
Eddie
Donald
Estill
of
and
he
by
death
in
Osborne
ed
Tripodi
parents,
one
In
Teaberry,
Gate,
Aileen
Ohio;
November
the
down
right
at
Ray’s
Billy
Located
be
Prophecy, in Hi Hat,
officiating.
Hayes
grandchildren.
South
his
of
Gayheart
Hall,
Newman.
at
p-m.,
FRAMES 28
cusTOM
FRAMING
Lucy
will
OFF
19%
James
(Pet)
services
Sunday,
brother,
Chillicothe,
HOLIDAYS
Brown,
Meivina
Funeral
Branham
one
grandchildren,
Dotson
sisters:
Craig
Funeral
church
the
at
of
both
of
brothers:
sister,
Martin.
n
was
(Paid
at
Martin,
in
Spencer
Joe
Burial
Hom
Visitation
held
24,
Nelson-
Home,
Bobby
Edmund
Tracy
were
services
the
at
Truneral
two
preceded
and
the
Jackson.
November
Tuesday,
p.m.,
Funeral
by
Blackburn
Ann
Jean
Betty
he
parents,
death
in
Martha
sisters:
and
his
to
preceded
was
was
Nelson-Frazicr
of
include
Lea
and
Lula
Pearl
FRAME THE
six
by
Wayne;
sisters:
five
Hall,
and
Jamestown,
and
California,
Tomahawk;
Chip
Hamilton
three
to
son,
Tolvie,
Wilburn
of
Michigan.
addition
five
(Parson
under
Cirethel,
direction
great-grandchildren
two
the
in
in
Regular
officiating,
Cemetery,
Branch),
and
Church,
Old
was
Parson
East
grandchildren,
13
Dana,
wife,
Charlie
and
Livonia,
In
Old
his
Hamilton.
of
of
death
Randall,
Curt,
Fred,
Dove
Akin
FRAMING
he
parents,
in
Vanderpool,
Hilliard,
of
Jean
Phyllis
his
to
Newsman,
Ann
Betty
addition
brothers:
(Buster),
obituary)
BLACKCAT
of
nephews
nieces,
preceded
Gomer,
both
Prestonsburg;
Chasser
(Dennis)
(Dennis)
Hamilton,
Perdue
Elliott
Ohio;
retired
Emitt
and
Michigan,
of
at
the
Elizabeth
Syck
Ohio;
Dayton,
Castillo
Margie
held
24,
Salem
of
son
cousins.
In
was
and
at
Home,
(Paid
Valerie
and
(Randall’s
and
(Ron),
24,
Funeral
of
Tennessee;
Speer
Pikeville;
of
p.m.,
November
Martin.
daughters:
Newman
several
McDowell;
Music
Salyer
Marlene
of
of
(Butch)
of
and
Carolyn
after
son,
Kingsport,
Anita
eight
New
Ohio;
Elizabeth
in
a
by
of
Mary
were
Little
Baptist
Regular
Blackburn
Tony
Point,
services
November
the
at
p-m.,
was
Bobby
Teaberry,
Nick
sister,
a
Tennessee;
Sue
Linda
Sheila
law,
wife)
of
of
Wallen
1957,
survivors
Norma
Funeral
Mt
and
brothers:
and
James
brother,
a
and
Tuesday,
Paul
of
parents
the
was
He
Lynn
three
preced-
son,
of
Hattie
Lewis
(Nan)
and
at
Church,
Baptist
Nelson-Frazier
in
p.m.,
23,
Novbember
Louisa,
Lexington;
Marty,
grandchildren:
Chase,
Gage,
Logan,
sister-inand
Haylie; a
seven
Prestonsburg;
Knott
Creek),
5
after
Mtn.
of
Smith
Blake,
Knott
McDowell;
of
Philadelphia,
the
at
5,
survived
is
Kathy
great-
was
a
of
(Lucy)
Timothy
(Stephen)
miner.
He
‘Webb.
Alvin
and
both
Blackburn,
coal
Charles
her
she
by
and
Clarksville,
Center.
Jr.,
Hamilton.-
Other
death
Mature;
of
he
John
late
of
17
to
Knott
and
Monday,
2009,
February
Pikeville,
and
Shenna,
husband,
in
Edward;
Billie
brothers:
three
Blackburn
Born
Lucy
all
and
Hall
Knott
Ray
Gary
Knott,
(Carol),
all
(Nita),
Stevens
in
a
Newman
Liberty,
Dawn
sons:
Ronnie
the
in
(Hurricane
Tuesday,
a
Newman
two
Melissa
Diane
Knott
five
include
Survivors
Larry
52,
died
23,
Medical
Flemingsburg;
death
Lewis
West
obituary)
Hamilton,
E.
Pikeville
grandchildren
five
addition
ed
Blackburn
of
Blevins,
Candice,
and
Paul
Paintsville,
of
Amanda
both
sisters:
April,
In
Corunna,
daughters:
two
Amburgey
and
and
grandchildren.
Edmond
and
Allen,
of
Akers
and
of
Arms
William
Point,
Blackburn
Edward
Grethel;
Robert,
wife,
Ricky
November
in
the
and
was
Church
Carl.
Christopher
husband,
her
with
Hamilton
E.
Pikeville,
Amon
Hamilton,
Rhoda
include
Eugene
sons:
of
three
Mature,
survivors
three
Jo
Grethel;
Blackburn.
Akers
East
disabled
(aid
home-
a
he
include
Surviuvors
Jr.
funeral
the
was
and
Baptist
in
United
attended
a
be
McDowell.
-
i
of
son
miner,
veteran;
First
the
Moore
preceded
was
daughters:
of
Rose
Mature,
by
Banner.
at
She
States
the
was.
the
.was
coal
disabled
in
Columbus
Myra
maker.
held
the
in
was
Ricky
two
A.
brothers:
two
attended
Church.
Time
Rose
George
a
and
miner,
Allen;
the
Visitaiton
McAllister
D.
Anna
and
Dana,
Griffith
Laura
He
Blackburn.
coal
of
son
of
East
in
in
she
late
the
Gayheart.
death
in
include
Survivors
at
daughters:
1947,
was
Edgar
late
2009,
20,
Center.
Medical
May
Born
a
officiating.
Cemtery,
of
and
She
home.
Hall.
Joe
husband,
a
and
Martin,
was
Family
by
were
in
Lemaster
Burial
a
of
Regular
Old
preceded
was
her
by
was
Church.
She
died
Banner,
November
Friday,
the
of
She
member
a
Ken
and
John
late
Salem
Baptist
“Scrooge”
Lewis
62,
death
Hall.
Home,
Funeral
County,
Lum
25, at
November
Nelson-Frazier
the
at
p.m.,
in
the
was
Floyd
1930,
27,
he
Newman
Berry
He
Smith.
Hayes
Anabel
Stevens,
and
County.
Monday,
Smokey
in
Green
late
the
at
Center.
November
daughter
Spriggs;
2009,
1937,
will
Visitation
Center,
September 13,
Hat,
Hi
Thursday,
died
Medical
Bom
he
78,
19,
November
Noah
parents,
services
Funei
McDowell,
Allen.
in
res-
1926,
Mature.
and
Little
the
preceded
Wednesday,
she
the
homemaker
Blackburn
Edmund
of
Yates
Hattie
Lewis
“Scrooge”
Blackburn,
her
at
14,
¢ounty,
daughter
Edmund
2009,
March
Born
Floyd
obituary)
to
brother,
Tommy
Elizabeth
sister,
83,
Friday,
idence.
Carter
(Paid
In
Hall,
died
November
entrusted
has
family
of
his
Ky.
Born
of
Mullins,
officiating.
Pike
the
at
at
with
Martin,
Howard
Kelly,
Cemetery,
Monday,
2009,
Hazard.
Knott,
Pikeville
companion,
a‘
Sizemore
addition
Susie
died
Veterans
in
Kenneth
Burial
25,
Nelson-Frazier
Wheeler
Jr.,
Newman
Hat,
23,
Hi
November
East
grand-
.
Mature
Dana,
of
and
and
Marcum;
was
Hall
Margaret
Ave.,
41653.
KY
Prestonsburg,
obimary)
Mature
Margaret
Seth
children:
“Jabo”
of
72,
obituary)
Knott
Susie
of
two
church.
(Paid
Tammy
Garner;
the
at
of
both
of
is
Visitation
Carolyn
and
Prestonsburg;
Slone
G.B.
Brenda
and
DeBates,
visiting
by
Newman
in
held
be
November
Home,
Doug
“Jabo”’
Jr.
G.B.
Nelson-
Home,
one
sisters:
Thompson
Vickie
Methodist
Armold
S.
family
the
suggested
are
United
First
the
Church,
prior
aid
funeral
one
Hall
Hall
David
three
of
Funeral
will
the
at
noon,
obituary)
Marie,
Lillia
Stevens.
services
Funeral
Martin.
include
Langley;
the
(Paid
Jr.,
sisters:
three
Sue
Wednesday,
Mike.
pallbearer:
the
and
Kendrick,
Funeral
Dennis.
and
James,
Matt,
Pikeville,
direction
the
Frazier
Milford;
Annie
Lynn
Stevens
Aronald
Lillian
and
Randy,
Jeremy,
Ken,
by
death
in
Ballard
brothers:
and
Daniel,
Pallbearers:
Christian,
Trysten,
preceded
Stevens,
Cemetery,
Branch),
under
funeral
Pike
grandchil-
Noah,
was
three
Ivel.
the
at
was
Dwayne,
min-
in_
be
in
Gardens,
of
five
and
and
He
Davidson
of
and
Kent
both
J.J..
Nicolas,
in
was
Mary
and
dren:
sis-
Minford,
Mullins
Slone,
County;
with
Martin,
home.
Grethel,
Howell
(Coon
Faye
disabled
a
Lynn
Krissy
Prestonsburg;
of
brother,
and
to
www.heylfuneralhome.com
home.
to
8
to
home,
8
until
p.m.
the
at
Survivors
Marcum
service
on
Wednesday.
be
condolences
may
Online
Mayo
at
6
from
funeral
one
left
Prestonsburg.
in
Cemetery,
be
24,
hour
funeral
officiating.
will
Interment
Carter
was
Nelson-Frazier
in
four
of
Baker
Violet
Ossie
Pike
Stevens
Ohio;
City,
Juanita
Belcher,
11
at
officiating.
Honorary
will
Ambrose
mechanic.
daughter,
Tuesday
was
the
at
p-m.,
also
at
Chapel,with
Home
Adams
Jim
p.m.,
28,
the
at
a.m,,
Funeral
Rev.
held
be
November
and
Jr.,
He
in
the
=
Visitation
November
will
services
was
Hall.
Burial
24,
Visitation
at
Regular
in
Baptist
were
Shannon
Burial
Old
Regular
officiating.
isters
of
son
Zion
Church,
Old
with
St.
1956,
the
George
late
Woods
Nankin
in
was
Cemetery.
sisters.
Saturday,
Martin,
p.m.,
Meade
auto
Burial
Ruby
broth-
several
1:00
at
Charles
Pastor
29,
April
he
the
at
held
services
November
of
Howard
and
Plain
ters:
and
Stevens,
all
Stevens,
Ohio,
Home,
Funeral
held
be
27,
November
Friday,
at
will
den
of
Douglas
Melvin
Stevens,
and
brothers:
Stevens,
County,
i
Shepherd;
at
a.m.,
Ted
Memorial
services
Baptist
Monday,
Howell;
grandchild.
one
p.m.,
of
53,
Martin.
Born
officiating.
A.
John
niece,
a
and
25,
November
with
preceded
was
and
Funeral
Hall
2009,
23,
Joseph
at
Heyl
Wednesday
on
obituary)
died
Allen,
November
Bessie
held
were
Home
funeral
(Paid
Hall,
Dean
and
the
Childers,
Ruby
and
Tuesday,
Bell
Mary
Smith;
one
Sally
Howell;
Anthony
Sisters:
Shibadeh
Arnold
Rudder,
of
Moore
five
Hurshell
Carmia
sisters:
Margie
daugh-
one
VJlerry)
Catlettsburg;
James
son,
brother,
one
five
Funeral
by
death
one
Louisa;
of
Elizabeth
ter,
grandsdn.
one
Newsome;
Green
brother,
two
Dean
Roger
Henry
and
one
Drift
the
at
was
Roger
broth-
two
sister,
a
Services
Funeral
husband
her
to
by
death
in
great-
Hopson
she
parents,
and
in
in
by
death
in
Cordia
parents,
Sadie
stepbrother,
Visitation
Kidd.
a
Paintsville.
of
addition
In
and
by
her
Harvey
Lenord
Harvey;
1993.
8,
August
died
She
parents;
John
officiating.
was
preceded
was
preced-
Sturgill,
stepgreather
to
daughter,
one
parents
was
Stith,
addition
she
Cemetery.
death
in
preceded
was
her
ers,
Alley,
Marvin
Jr.,
She
by
death
in
preceded
was
and
Shannon
three
her
Manuel;
15
grandgreat-grandchil-
and
to
she
Meadows;
Salisbury,
Lou
Howell;
13
In
with
Martin,
home.
Harold.
of
in
ed
Lona
grandchildren.
‘held
were
at
Home,
Burial
and
Barbara
sister
Kidd
Luther
in
Prestonsburg.
She
her
Linda
addition
husband,
In
and
Clifford
Stevens
nephews.
and
Nan
half-
two
and
halfsisters:
Susie
children,
at
21,
Nelson-Frazier
Dochnowski
along
Florida;
Jacksonsville,
She
years.
the
of
member
a
Harvey
Parson,
and
Betty
dren,
Ted
of
Jr,
three
November
p-m.,
Funeral
and
Joe
brother,
a
Linda
Howell,
aunts:
and
services
Funeral
Saturday,
great-grandstepgrandchilstepgreat-grand-
seven
children;
Co-operativ
County
an
his
two
Graham
David
brothers:
by
death
and
Galveston,
Wisconsin;
of
he
Reiff.
16
of
Adams
two
father,
McFarland;
Joey
Karen
16
four
children,
former
a
secretary
surviving
grandchildren,
in
grandparents;
her
are
his
to
preceded
uncle,
fiancé
and
of
Sandusky,
Sr.,
Vaught
Hall.
E.
Douglas
stepson
a
Also
Garrett.
Floyd
was
and
and
Beal
Hall
and
Lentz
addition
was
Greenwich,
of
Fry
Melinda
Joe
the
a7
Giadis
and
Marshall
She
Emma,
of
L.
John
by
Tony
fiancé
and
great-nieces.
Taylor
Marlene
Ashland,
of
res-
nephews,
In
nieces,
four
and
and
son-in-
David
and
Bernice
law:
idence.
of
three
her
Ray
of
Sandusky;
and
daughters
Hall
Robin
Alley
Sandusky,
of
Adkins
Garrett
Lee
Anna
—
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THE
For
Marriage
Licenses
Jennifer
of
32,
Samuel
Hays,
David
vs.
Michelle
Collins,
Prestonsburg,
Hackworth;
B.
Jr,
Pluma
of
Paintsville,
23,
Tira
of
Joe
Sellards,
Joeann
Matthew
Katie
Sherria
and
Brandon
21,
vs.
L.
Bank
Inc.
Trust
30,
William
Patton:
Cash
Check
debt
Todd
Davis:
Puritan
Brown;
Water
Pikeville;
alcohol
L.
Puritan
Conn;
Water
debt
FLOYD
COUNTY
Raymond
Ohio,
C.
November
Boyd,
native
a
72,
of
November
17, at
Medical
Center.
He
Sharon
by his wife,
Fisher-Titus
is
survived
Klinger
Funeral
Boyd.
held
Thursday,
were
services
November
19,
under
the
direction
of
Riddle
Funeral
of
Home
Vermilion,
Ohio.
MI
Dickie
Clark
Sr, 67,
Ray
of
a
Wabash,
Indiana,
Lackey
died
native,
Wednesday,
November
County
es
18,
the
at
Hospital.
held
under
were
22,
Wabash
Funeral
Sunday,
servic-
November
direction
of
the
Grandstaff-Hentgen
Funeral
Malinta,
Ohio,
Home,
Continental,
@
Laferty.
held
under
Funcral
for
food
surfaces
Melvin,
November
H
21,
services
November
ton
of,
his
at
survived
Johnson
is
Faye
held
under
24,
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
M
Odis
Hicks,
Lee
McDowell,
in
Appalachian
He
November
of
Hall
by
15,
were
survived
by
Funeral
his
@
22,
under
the
Nelson-Prazicr
“Billy”
Baker
Wednesday,
Jr,
of
were
under
direcuon
under
Community
@
of
Stone,
4a
Tuesday,
17,
Center.
held
Irene
Hillsboro,
died
Pikeville
at)
Funeral
Saturday.
the
Funeral
Mae
of
held
under
ffin
Home.
@
by
49
Smith
Monday,
the
Son
She
husband,
is
Holland
died
held
were
20.
R.S.
Jones
@
of
Funeral
Y.H.
West
“Buddy”
Union,
Ohio,
11,
‘Thursday,
the
direction
County
ut
Medical
services
the
Cnier.
held
were
November
of
Funeral
under
Magoffin
|
of
Home
Ciallimore.
1O1,
formerly
Tuesday,
of
November
Greetings
B
Von
Staffordsville,
Regional
from
died
18.
Medical
Ada,
DUI
Complete
weeks
two
oo
in
classes
3
and
66,
week
a
day
one
—
Sunday—2:00
Monday—6:00
Tuesday—6:00
in
14,
services
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
VanArk
Home.
Cantrell,
Prestonsb
in
82,
Inc.
abi
Magoffin
COUNTY
Blanton,
Novernber
CA\
$150.
Home.
JOHNSON
CHRISTM
Offense
Only
November
direction
of
a
A
Home.
First
direc-
Muneral
the
Salyersville
7—Ste
DOG
County
November
Hall
67,
November
Thursday,
under
17,
Cinema
OLD
Funeral
Cole,
Branch
Arnett
home.
her
at
sur-
were
November.
of
Berdie
Jan
of
Salyersvile.,
Harrison
services
direction
Puneral
of
ork,
November
Richmond.
her
87,
Smith,
of
died
B.
Funeral
Home
@
Mac
the
County
8—rela
MOON
Charles
of
28,
Monday,
under
16,
Cinema
NEW
sery-
Floyd
Funeral
held)
of
Samdra
“Herbie”
a
Friday,
Salyersville
Center.
Magoffin
of
tion
Rogers.
the
at
were
November
held
under
19.
13,
services
/
ot
sur-
Funeral
Lemaster,
Funeral
died
Care
Health
home
79,
B.
Hall
services
November
of
direction
Bailey,
STARE
died
is
wife,
Herbert
@
Sunday,
Poe
3-~St7!
WHO
Home.
Combs
Paul
County
Gay
Salyersville,
November
Monday,
his
45,
H
ices
held
Wednesdays.
were
November
11,
under
the
direcof
Richie
Hunt
ton
Vuneral
Funeral
Paul
the
MEN
in
native,
&
Holbrook.
ges
Funeral
Thursday,
Cinema
the
at
formerly
November
o
Regional
died
the
at
Vonda
of
McCoy.
R.E.
Friday,
under
Home
were
of
12,
M:
direc-
her
at
Funeral
held)
&
services
the
died
dicd
by
8,
Center.
V
FOX
Virginia.
Holbrook,
W.
Count
Sund
Morgan
Adams,
M
dicd
12,
Center
West
@ Scotty
Owingsville
57,
Sunday,
May
2—Starts
services
held
were
November
under
the
15,
of
Funeral
Salyersville
direction
COUNTY
Salyersville,
November
Home
m
Jean
Cinema
FANTAS
Craft,
alyersville,
November
Salyersville,
la
7:00-8:10.
Magoffin
~
Pe
51
Home.
Liberty.
MAGOFFI
PLANET
ee
Fn. (4:10) 7,
under
“JC
PR
Kids:
*
Matinee
BYES
held
16,
November
direction
Ohio,
Herald
Funeral
Adult—sB,00
wife,
survived
Canvell.
were
Medical
Sunday,
Thursda:
the.
direcStewart
&a
&a
West
Home,
19,
of
of
Funeral
TICK
Union,
his
Home.
Huntington,
held
under
were
Thursday,
West
Clyde
James
Thursday,
Paintsvle
Appalachian
West
Liberty.
November
tion
held
Funeral
formerly
Smith,
Hall.
Bonnie
Funeral
@
18,
the
in
wife,
VA
died
at
died
12,
Magoffin
15,
Halsey
Center.
November
Phelps.
16.
of
Cinema
MOO
N
not
Tommy
to
native,
County
of
VanHoose,
Paintsvlle,
County
Funeral
Susie
Bertha
vived
823.
dicd
November
Medical
21,
of
Bevins.
Phyllis,
were
20.
Hathicld
Hall
property
services
November
Monday,
the
direction
of
Saturday,
of
Gail
November
Wednesdz
Pikeville
at
services
Irvine!
services
November
Chapel
Flora
died
direction
@
bunenil
Friday.
the
Funeral
direction
services
Center.
under
16.
Tuneral
Med
W.Va.
held
the
Melissa
is
survived
b
Cantrell.
He is
Bonnie
by his
Funeral
Home.
Medical
Bonnic
Phursday.
Nov.
Hall.
listed.
November
of
63,
November
Hospital,
were
Huddy,
Funeral
formerly
room
Regional
Funeral
County
Riverview
14,
at
Care
Home.
Nursing
services
held
were
Donna
of
Cabell-
bur
18,
arrangements,
of
Thacker
@
©
Tuesday
at)
Medical
Chloe,
November
y.
McDowell
his
wife,
by
Howell.
held
tion
at
Tommy
to
not
Ohio, He
84,
direction
Curtis,
died
the
@
Hospital
November
Medical
COUNTY
William
under
Hunt.
Home.
Upper
held
of
of
November
Funeral
were
wife,
KENTUCKY
606-886-2696
http:/showtimes.hollyw6od.com
Tina
located
Hall.
Hall
Terry
Home.
Sue
Wednesday,
Novernber
20,
the
under
of
Hall
&a
Jones
direction
Home
PIKE
Jannett
Health
dir
Funeral
services
Truneral
PRESTONSBURG,
listed
not
native,
Reynolds.
were
of+
Sue
Thursday,
held
funeral
of
eoreetinns
to
at
to
and
to
Gail
Hall
and
Tommy
listed.
November
uncral
Staffordsville,
the
diced
Pikeville
at
‘Absher
Bank
located
Subdivision.
Flannery
Hall
property
the
Paintsville
residence
Syck
services
November
direction
58,
Sunday,
in
survived
Dye
services
Jr.,
his
used
rinsed
hist
not
Bailey,
‘Trust
Hughes
property
propcontact
sanitizing
held
under
16,
survived
Michael
W.Va.
on,
were
direc-
Vhursday,
at
storage,
New
Property
Branch
Gail
95.
were
services
November
21,
under
the
dir
tion of R.S.
Jones &a Son
Funerz
Home.
@
Katherine
of
Johnson,
81,
Funeral
Reynolds
19,
Sunday,
Home
78,
Hunt
properts
Parnitys
teve
Steve
property
Bucks
noth
anal
listed.
not
to
R.
Hughes,
food
sday,
the
died
Baye
Phelps,
17,
ices
Catering,
inspec-
to
Howell
Darbin
Samuel
Edna
Funeral
Priday,
Roger
November
is
He
Lorraine
Funeral
wif
Howell,
is
Beatice
M
‘Banner,
servi
died
held
under
24,
Nelson-Frazier
Wednesday,
the
direc-
Funeral
November
He
his
Funeral
Roland
McDowell,
ARH.
Hospital.
under
25,
@
McDowell
Regional
survived
Brenda
L.
Hicks.
held
es
were
of
Sunday,
the
is
uon
72,
died
22,
©
wife,
@
Community
of
Hamilton
list
not
property
Shaun
He is
survived
by
Arms
Blanton.
services
held
were
November
under
the
20,
Friday,
direction
of
Son
&a
Phelps
Funeral
Home.
@
Anna
Marie
Slone
Castle,
of
died
Paintsville,
Saturday,
November
Three
Rivers
14, at
Medical
Louisa.
Center,
Funeral
Funeral
held
under
Huntington
the
Score:
Pikeville
Betty
Ciooslin.
November
of
Hi
86,
November
Funeral
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wile!’
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of
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Funeral
Tuesday,
at
were
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Home.
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sumber
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girls
lose
technology.
science
they
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interest
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p.m.-6
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20%
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property
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Pikeville
He
Williamson
services
of
Cabell
of
55,
Wednesday,
at
Center.
November
Virginia.
residence.
services
November
of
10,
Friday.
Moore,
tion
Branch.
tien
46,
Saturday,
her
at
Biggs
November
by
25,
Nelson-
Home.
Nova
died
21,
Tuesday,
were
Home.
November
Funeral
Hat,
residence.
Edith
by his wife,
Funeral
Flanery.
18,
were
of
Gannon,
died
Medical
Ruth
wife,
services.
November
property
Clark
water
in
solution.
Medical
Center.
Memorial
services
held
Frida:
were
November
20.
under
the d
of
J.W.
Call
Funeral
Home
tion
@
Richard
Chad
Gooslin,
42.
residence.
services
@
Saturday,
his
November
of
direction
of
by
Verlin
November
of
Bailey,
property
Terry
contact
cloths
food
non
stored
not
Newsome
Newman
Charlene
listed.
to
san-
surfaces
and
Brown
water
during
Hamiulicur
Travis
Eileen
prop
Newsome,
Transfers
property
D.
Clark
noted:
maintained,
frequently
substance
services
held
were
November
under
the
20,
of R-E.
Funeral
Rogers
@
Mctlissa
-
Obituaries
Pikeville,
Sunday.
Home.
MeCilone,
died
20,
in
West
Alan
Funeral
of
his
direction
November
Home.
at
Funeral
Sunday,
Laferty.
ene
the
@
November
67,
County
died
Wednesday,
Huntington,
direction
91,
contact
erly
Sts
Home.
Ohio.
Donald
of
Grethel,
November
22,
survived
H is
He
is
survived
room.
emergency
Brenda
Johnson
wife,
by his
Clements.
Funeral
services
were
Flanery,
a
65,
Prestonsburg,
Funeral
Kopp,
Floyd
to
Hall.
Newsome
Newsome.
96,
Property
Brown,
Joe
Score:
Tommy
Homer
required
as
Brown,
regular
food
fourth-degree
Funeral
Friday,
at
Frazier
the
17.
of
died
November
Friday,
the
of
Toledo
University
Medical
Center.
Funeral
services
held
were
Wednesday,
November
25,
under
the di
tion
of
Funeral
Heitmeyer
@
Harold
“Lee”
Clements,
of
died
Wheelwright,
Friday,
November
McDowell
20, at the
Joe
died
diree-
Funeral
direction
A.
not
Score:
98.
protected
Slone,
controlled
2009
listed.
device
drying
or
lavatory
fixlight
at
and
and
properly.
not
fourth-degree
assault,
native,
20,
Service.
Monday,
the
azier
June
M
55,
conducted
under
23,
Nelson-Frazier
@ Bobby
under
18,
t
Dana,
of
Tuesday,
30,
Music,
Lexington:
vs
collection.
27,
Hall
Terry
and
sink,
cloths
food
food
equipment
Violations
tion.
intoxication,
G
of
Grill,
effec-
of
sanitary
shielded
stored
non
in
Prestonsburg,
4S,
assault
collec-
food,
solution,
structed
Retail:
Bob'
surrender
to
lack
food
non
clean,
of
and
equipment
floors
not
clean,
94,
intoxica-
Prestonsburg;
vs
debt)
not
of
not
surface
sils
not
24,
alcohol
license
operator'
Lucio,
Beverly
L:lder
Micky
sils
harassing
L.emaster,
Versailles;
tion,
failure
uion.
and
itizing
l-itzpatrick,
communication
Check
tures
inspec-
noted:
frequently
surface
Heather
Adkins
Ronnie
fugitive
revoked
vs
Advance
collection.
vs.
Allison
Texas:
regular
surfaces
hand
or
provided
handwashing
Heart,
hazardous
food
rinsed
state
Henry
Statfordsville;
Collett;
for
contact
Tyler
vs.
tially
used
18,
trom
lack
restraints,
not
At
and
inspection.
noted:
hair
ters
nonowner
Herrara,
Regional
™
taking.
Pizza
regular
Violations
tive
scaled
thermomenumerically
for
and
checking
cooking
of
holding
temperatures
poten-
the
required
maintain
Anthony
Paso.
collection.
Speedy
of
failure
Mare
Check
Chris
Cash
Advance
debt
33,
suspended
Joshua
Cash
Adkins
Community
Milan,
29,
Inspections
Country
imsurance
collection.
divorce.
died
unlawful
Prestonsburg,
tion.
Violations
under
on
to
operator
West.
Filings
vs.
Hoshour,
license,
Walter
vs.
John
Claims
Speedy
for
petition
healthcare
and
Short
complaint.
vs.
Speedy
Hatfield
support
Short;
by
Conn,
unlawful
by
while
another
insurance.
John
Issacs,
Wayne
theft
second-degree
driving
influence
ED
Small
Terissa
child
supinsurance.
vs.
Hatfield;
child
Ray
Boys
Fat
Martin,
Heith
Kite;
towel
Elizabeth
theft
Paintsville:
complaint
Filed
healthcare
Brandy
Gray;
Frasure
a
Advance
Bryant
for
petition
Lawson;
vs.
Inc.
18,
Burchett,
Suits
Inc.
Bank
Trust
complaint.
Richard
debt
port
bur-
Minnie;
burglary,
taking.
Bradley
Kari
complaint.
Jo
Pa
Prestonsburg.
Civil
Trucking
Moore;
Gary
to
Lewis
vs.
complaint.
Walls;
vs.
67,
Billy
Lynn
Wheelwright
Prestonsburg,
of
Cody
Gilliam,
LIC
Community
to
of
52,
Janie
of
+25,
first-degree
Chelesie
18,
complaint.
Hall;
Capital
K&
of
Prestonsburg.
of
Marie
Wheelwright,
Investments
Carl
Brown;
Scott
22,
Kyle
to
25,
Thelma
Cantrell,
21,
of
Michael
Adams,
Prestonsburg,
Calhoun,
of
Ease
vs.
Fortis
LLC
Hat.
Sean
Paintsville.
to
Welch,
Roger
Hi
Hosea,
S.
of
57,
to
60,
Kristin
original
in
not
container.
Cornette,
glary.
Gilliam,
J.
Wheelwright,
Henderson,
AZ
NovEMBER
Fripay,
prescription
Prestonsburg.
AVAILABLE
Record
Filed
Charges
Hueysville;
COPY
Times
the
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of
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Post-Dispatch
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Published
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money
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FRIDAY,
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THE
2009
27,
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CLASSIFIED
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sale,
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886-8
874-0752
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5x10
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874-0752.
sale:
Call
$400.
trailer.
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direction
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Frankfort
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KY
Office
Phone:
40601.
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Highlands,
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RICHARD
WARNING
ORDER
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Notice
BEVINS,
Il,
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CA
as
Answer
judgment
this
in
Court,
09-C!-00136
immediately
file
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matter,
against
her.
clinical
ity
and
but
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people,
with
ability
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limited
to
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agement
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Paid
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plan,
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Office:
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478-1002
41605
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Retirement
Insurance
apply to
Department
may
YOU
Plan
the
Center
Medical
Highlands
Regional
KY
Route
321,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
886-7534
886-7531
Fax (606)
(606)
E-mail:
telark@hrmc.org
Highlands
comm
Cont
1-877-
prefasred.
Insurance
Human
5000
220
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skills;
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competency.
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care
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Director,
effective
implementation
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the
of
Hospital
patient
on
practice.
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nursing
managerial
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Craig
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the
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104
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direction
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healthcare
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the
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premier
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564-3410
SPOUSI
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Kentucky.
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with
Shift
Unit
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notify
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Park,
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Medical
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(502)
41653
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application
of
Division
Kentucky
Resources
Water
US.
1428,
objections
or
KY
employer
opportunity
equal
tlood-
approxi-
KY
of
Ky
with
intersection
Center
Cabinet
the
in
iccated
is
Medical
Prestonsburg,
(606) 886-7534
tclark@hrmc.org
Fax
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ap
Resources
home
site
County.
an
Protection
al
mobile
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the
321,
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Plan
Retirement
Insurance
apply to
Department
Resources
886-7531
school
of
and
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stand
to
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Route
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401k
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+
applicants
Highlands
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+
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Street
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North
41501.
for
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the
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Holidays
Kentucky
(606)
NOTICE
hereby
recruiting
patient&#
in
Kentucky.
lifting.
in
Highlands
5000
KY
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facility
healthcare
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change
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patient
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information
For
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NO
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4th
Floor
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3727,
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&
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791-
using
Center
Highlands,
A~
Sale: 2 lots one with
home, both have
For
Hud.
Manufactured
$2,700
van
No
.
lease
year
references
required.
606-478-1122
or
tyr
Medical
The
Hightop
customized
8862842
Call
with
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utility.
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&
886-79
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pets
606-237/4768
Allen.
Site
Web
Area.
large living
month
5262.
Cherokee
Ferd
200 Ge egen
in
rent
with
kitchen
Eificori .gesunra tor
S10 depo 00 All week
utiliti
Call
paid.
$4,200.
Call
for
ba
room,
hook
US
city
limits a
utities s wit
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deposit.
leas
House
br, 2
apartment
house
fridge,
of
acres
Rent
For
Townhouses
businees.
Avon
an
Houses
Busiest
in the
the
home with 3
land for sale.
Located at Toller Creek.
$25,000. Call 478-3763.
mobjl
2 br
Apartments/
equal
opportunity
employer
41653
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GE
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for, local
226-954: a
Pursuant
to
accordance
provisions
350.055,
notice
Coal,
=Prestons-
Road,
41653
a
coal
surface
38&#
a
reclamation
and
operation
underlie
ad-
an
ditional
304.9
acres
located
0.8
miles
shall
in
Floyd
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southeast
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Branch
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Creek.
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proposed
The
The
surface
The
Coal
Com-
pany,
Bros.
LLC,
Coal,
Miller
Jones,
Jones,
pher
Janet
Office
564-3410
Bryant,
Howell,
An-
and
Hamilton.
will
When
operation
surtace
Coal
Horn
&
Shelby
Jones
Dean
and
Charles
G.
Hall,
Donna
Call
and
Conn,
Delmer
Oma
Frasure,
Or
has
public
inspection
ANYTIME
791-2656
at
for
Mine
of
Pre-
Lake
South
Drive,
PreKen41653.
stonsburg,
tucky
comments,
Written
or
for
quests
re-
50
years
and
Watkins
combined
remodeling,
houses,
sheetrock,
roofing,
drywall,
metal
and
roofing.
shingles,
finish
work,
All
decks,
siding.
concrete,
vinyl
Call
886-3052
today
263-4237
or
leave
(Please
message)
*.
Jeb
ES
&
Residential
Electrical
Improvements
Home
Free
Call
JOHN
+
and
SALON
40
West,
K
606-297-1878
today
886-2785
(606)
Rt.
Ky.
Staffordsville,
INSURED
Reilable
LEWIS,
(606)
Ph:
2051
Hire
and
Estimates
Pager:
TANNING
and
Truck
STORE
FEED
Commercial
Services
and
Repairs
Bucket
Bobeat
for
40-ff.
LICENSED
Hayloft
The
Contracting
Electrical
experience
New
permit
a
must
conference
Dithe
filed
with
of
Division
Watkins
James
Mike
Regional
3140
Work
Carpentry
and
Reclamation
Enforcement's
objections,
482-0229
Tanning
Super
We
Kind
Master
AN
Carry
Beds
of
Live-
stock
Accepting
&
Visa.
rector,
Practice you pian at least twice a year
smoke alarms and escape ladders
Replace smoke alarm batteries at least once
a
year
fire extinguisher safel
learn
more.
Kentucky
is
the
advertisement
application.
the
comments,
|jections
for
Frank-
This
40601.
final
contact your local Amencan Red Cross chapter
U.S
Hollow,
South,
127
tort,
of
All
Hud-
#2
Permits,
son
“Install
toda to
most.
Experience.
years
CALL
Resources,
Office,
or
25
for
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bids
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filed
Roofs,
NEEDS
application
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VALUE
ANYTHING
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and
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stonsburg
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Johnny
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Division
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Remodeling
Add-on's,
and
Decks,
Moore,
J
Annetta
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Marlene
Bryant,
Heirs,
606-886-8506
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us
at
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Vernonia
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and
site!
Ray
Willis
Joyce
before ‘ney star
visit
Dollie
William
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Vernon
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circulation
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distribution
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get
you
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local
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agains deadl fires.
Internet
Coal,
with
ads
your
worlds
both
and
LLC,
Bros.
place
you
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Moore,
Halll
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Emcrease
Marlene
J
Jason
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(lg)
KY
Painteville,
Newman,
&
Mitchell
7 Purchas and
Save up to 40 off
your cabl bill!Call
Dish Network today!
1-877-274-2471
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Vernon
Spradlin,
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Dean
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Denzil
Hall,
Company,
To stay safe from fires:
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Teresa
Christoand
Mitchell
Anna
Hall,
Miller
away from heat
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Gwen
Hall,
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Donna_
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Conn,
Elk
unattended
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Kee fuel (pape clothing beddin at
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LLC,
&
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area
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call1
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area
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of
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mining.
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your best defense
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and
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The
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you
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call
consultation.
877-258-5142
Mud
is
eration
on
(502)
$15,000
taxes
Branch,
Fourth
40601
Branch
Frasure
with
Road
junction
and
Route
979,
KY
Frasure
in
located
TAX
Taxes
of
what
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Water,
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Kentucky
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alarm
Secunty
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1-888-274-3888
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purchase
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Cabinet
addition
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$850
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to 40 off
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stolen
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CA on
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identity
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every
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Search
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THE
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Have
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Kim
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with
walls
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have
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Joshua
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plan
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going
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ever
peace.
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Jericho
city,
knows
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way
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he
thing
be
enjoy
no
break
to
daily
shared
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all
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a
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you
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e’re
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“A
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totally
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had
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weeks
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the
city;
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ing
FRASURE
LITTLE
KIM
by
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surrender
finally
To
Korner:
Kim’s
B1
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Fripay,
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above
First
Sunday
Wednesday,
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Minister
Vannucci,
Lorie
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7
p.m.;
6
a.m.
p.m
Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday
Worship Service, 11:00 & 6:30; Wednesday
Stanley, Pastor.
Fork
‘Rd.,
of
God,
Burning
Assembly
Salyersville; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11
In
Victary
School,
10:00;
-Evening, 6:30; Gary
Bethel
New
and
Minister.
6
a.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
mile
Praise
Assembly,
U.S.
of Rt. 80 and
Service,
Sloce,
J.M.
6:30
a.m.
(Sam)
Arthur
p.m.
10
School,
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a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Smit
intersection
Prestonsburg,
of
Sunday
23;
and
Minister.
11
7
S
6:3
p.m.;
Baptist,
First
Amold
Worship
an
7
p.m.;
a.m.;
Bobby
Spencer,
Ball
Branch
11
a.m.
7
p.m.;
Church,
Baptist
Contact
Howard,
for
606-377-6881
Newsome
Kermit
an
Sat.
Roger
month;
p.m.;
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Regular
Ky;
Mousey
Sun.
of
each
Pastor.
Asst.
informamore
Benedict
Slick
Baptist,
School,
10
Rock
Worsh
Gordon
p.m.;
Fre Will
a.m;
Wednesday,
7
Cow
Creek;
Branch,
and
11
am.
Service,
Sun
p.m.;
6
Minister.
Fitch,
Sunday
Baptist, Betsy
and 6 p.m
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
Minister.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Tracy Patton,
Technical
and
College Baptist
Community
Big Sandy
Vera
11:30
a.m.;
J
102;
Student
Wednesday,
Union,
Betsy
Layne
School,
10
Music,
D
11
a.m.
Minister.
Sunday
Wednesday,
School,
Fork;
Corn
11
Bonanza,
Service,
Brown,
Baptist,
Road,
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
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Baptist,
Southern
Calvary
9:45
Worship
a.m.;
Jimmy
Worship-Service,
a.m.;
Roger
10
Freewill
Creek
Abbott
Baptist,
School,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Keg
67267
ext.
Freewill
Bonanza
Brandy
Lay
a.m.;
886-386
Joiner,
10
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
7
p.m.;
Betsy
Sunday
Layne;
and
11
Minister.
Service,
Doug Lewis,
School,
7
p.m.;
Roberts
Addition;
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Community
and 6
1
a.m,
Service,
Worship
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Minister.
Coleman,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Paul D
p.m.;
Freewill
Creek
Cow
Baptist, Cow Creek; Sunday School,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
10
a.m.;
Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Lafferty,
Nathon
Daniels
Banner.
11
a.m.;
Drift
Worship
Minister.
Church
of
God,
Fellowship
Baptist
Saturday night, 7 p.m.; Sunday morning,
night, 7 p.m.; Henry Lewi Minister.
Creek
Services:
Sunday
Freewill
Fields,
P.O.
Box 410,
1063 Big
First
Branch,
Baptist,
10
KY
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
41653;
Prestonsburg,
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Service, 11 a.m.
Worship
Pastor
Tommy Reed.
United
Free
Prestonsburg;
Sunday School,
Baptist, West
&
6:30
11
a.m.
Service,
40
p.m.;
a.m.;
Worship
Fitzpatrick
Wednesday, 7:
Free
Wednesday,
State
Baptist,
Grethel
School,
10
Regular
10:30
Service,
Willie
a.m.;
6:3
and
and
a.m.
Highland-
Worship Service, 11
a.m.;
p.m
David
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Larry
6:30
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
ound
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
and
a.m.
6
Baptist,
Drift;
6:30
p.m.;
Service,
10
School,
Sunday
6:30
Thursday,
p.m.
a.m.;
Jim
Minister.
10
Sun.
School,
Buffalo;
Freewill
a.m.;
Endicott
Baptist,
Wed.
11:00
Sun.
am.;
Church
evening
Moming
every
First
Sat.
7:00
Bible
Meeting,
p.m.;
Prayer
Study &
J.
First
7
Roofing
East
(Next
3095 S.
Phone:
door
Lake
to
(606)
*
KY
Roof
Truss
889-9609
(606)
or
Co.)
KY
Prestonsburg,
7:00
6:00
Sunday,
Service,
(indian
Sunday
Sunday
Odd
886-9563
Inez
Main
GETTIN
THINGS
Deposit
Street.
Ky
Inez,
Martin
First
Maytown
10
School,
*
6
McDowell
Worship
Gene
Middle
L
William
298-3511
Creek
Fork
Wendell
Worship
Crager,
Rock
Fork
CONNECTION
GM
Donald
and
a.m.
a.m.;
7
p.m.;
Baptist,
6
6
Allen
p.m.;
946-2123
Community
11
Minister.
6
and
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
a.m
Worship
Garrett,
Willie
Salt
Crace
Jr.
Hueysville;
Lick,
10:30
Roy
a.m.;
Allen
Bible
Village
Baptist,
Sunday
Dana;
11
6
and
a.m.
Baptist,
Missionary
Moore
School,
Service,
5:00
p.m.,;
Service.
11
Freewill
11
Baptist;
a.m.
1st
6
U
S
Wednesday,
m.;
p
10
School,
Sunday
and
23
7
11
Ferguson,
Chuck
p.m.
Layne
Service,
Worship
a.m.
7
of
(north
Trimble
KY
886-821
CATHOLIC
INITIATIVES
HEALTH
Phone:
Fax:
(606)
(606)
www.olwh.org
Saint
Martin
Joseph
285-
285-6400
Service,
11
6:00
Water
Service,
7
Gap;
11
and
am.
Bible
Welcome
School,
Study,
Evening
7
p.m.,
10
10
School,
Wednesday,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Louis
p.m.;
Service
Worship
Youth
Services
Worship
11
Minister.
Junction;
a.m.
and
Martha,
Saturday,
5
Gap,
Sunday.,
Water
p.m.;
Mass:
Father
7
Robert
11:15
Damron,
am;
pastor.
6:30
Thurs.,
10
Church
day/Saturday,
7
Patricia
Free
m,;
John
p.m.;
Worship
p.m.;
11
School,
a.m.;
Sanian,
School,
Sunday
6
Pentecostal,
Goodloe
Slone,
Malcom
p.m.;
Fi
Line
Minis
Chapel
School,
;
Kenny
Creek
Spurlock
Worship
a.m.,
Stephe
Rd.,
Service,
Minister.
321
Su
Wayland;
and
a.m.
886-
for
Sun.
mornNo
p.m.;
Tom
month.
except
6
Sunday
Wright,
Christian
a.m.;
6:30
Pastor
Wednesday,
Arnette,
old
the
formerly
quarter mile above
Church,
10
Sun.
Bible
1428.
Study,
11
Sun.
Evening, 6:30
a.m.;
Rt.
Service,
Pastor.
Pentecostal
Rev.
10
School,
6 p.m.;
Darlene
located
building,
Holiness
Ellis
Church,
10974
Pastor
Senior
Stevens,
J.
6
6
41653.;
Mt.
West
on
Parkway.
11 AM;
Services
Pastor,
606-886-3459.
Leave
Adventist
10
Open:
East
Point;
6:30
and
Sunday
Weeksbury;
7
Patton,
Wednes-
p.m.;
Minister.
Mon.
David;
6
6:30
Holiness,
Service,
and
i*
Fri, 9
-
am-5:80
on
——__——
Waddle
Left.
Service.
*
pm
9am-1pm
Sat,
PRORMARTT
CENTER
Highway
(800)
160
E.
511-1695
886-85
6
Magoffin
Mike
p.m.;
St.,
Main
Service,
Operated
& Sam
HRMC
Drive-thru
Associate
Worship
Floyd
Little
7
Friday,
p.m;
Pike,
David
past
RDA]
HOME
Burton;
Upper
122,
Servic
Pentecostal,
Cheryl
&
889-9003
Ted
7 p.m.,
a.m.
Owned
Located
Convenient
Minister.
God,
Locally
Worship
a.m.;
Pharmacy
MedZone
pm.;
Pastor.
Love,
7
O
Martin;
p.m.;
N
114
Ministries,
Ky
Pharmacists:
Hayton,
Worship
a.m
Motel),
Sunday
(Old
miles
5
Church
9:30
am;
Church
358-9263.
Welcome.
Everyone
mesage.
Sunday
am.
C.
Service,
10
Sun
Rt.
God,
1428,
Service, 11
Rt.
School
Sunday
11
Son
Minister.
a.m,;
Jim
Vanderpool,
-
11
Worship
Pentecostal
6227
10
p.m.;
School
Sabbath
John
Baker
297-6262
10
Martin;
Friday,
p.m.;
Abbott
Creek;
Branch,
Big
J.J
6
Service,
p.m.;
Worship
Service
Seventh-Day
10
Wayland;
Wednesday,
am.;
Wheelwright;
Service;
850,
7
Wednesday
p.m.;
7,
11
Mini
Calvary
Worship
Worship
Minister.
Wednesday,
“Jay”
Rt.
St.;
p
9:45
Minister.
Holiness,
Pentecostal
Louis
Minister.
Sunday
Creek,
Service,
School,
Equipment,
Minister.
Crider,
just
p.m.,
Office
Arkansas
Worship
7
Morning
Ext.
46 off Mt..
Parkway at
Deliverance,
and
Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Service,
Saturday
Pentecostal
Campton;
Sunday
p.m.;
6
School,
of
Worship
a.m.,
p.m.;
3,
-
Midthe
a.m.;
Carr-
p.m.,
of
Post
up
Sunday Morning, 11:00;
Service,
Church,
Harold;
Sunday
Worshi Service, 11 :00 am;
Buster
p.m.,
Pentecostal
School,
Trinity
a.m;
held&#
Worship
a.m.;
7:00
At.
Son
Lane,
Rising
11:00
am
Sunday,
D.P. Curry.
Pastor:
6:30
p.m.
School
10
a.m.
God
of
Church
of
Sunday
Prophecy,
6
11
a.m.,
Night
Service
p.m
Sunday
Worship
Wes
Pastor
Glenn
6 p.m.
Hayes
Wednesday
Night
Prestonsburg
Rock
Fork:
Worship 6
of
House
Sunday Evening
Refuge,
7:30
Wednesday
Prayer
Study
Monday Bible
pm,
Pastor
Meeting 7:30 pm, Bill B. Tussey,
Sunday
Judy
Denfiis
Church
10
7
Church,
Minister
Rt.
Prestonsburg,
Wednesday,
Avenue;
10:55
Auxier;
at
and
Sunday
7
House,
International
Main St.,
Martin;
Minister
School,
Free
Amold
Lawson,
p.m.,
Drift;
Pentecostal
Free
Caldwell,
Sunday,
7:00
Worship
St.;
Hall
Howard
6
Rising
School,
80, Sunday
Wednesday
Night, 7
Isaac,
Saturday/Sunday,
Service,
Shannon,
Parkway
County
Minister
CATHOLIC
St.
6
7
p.m.
Philip
p.m.;
Pastor.
Printer;
am.
Sunday
a.m.;
Pentecostal,
Sunday
Service,
Ferrari,
23
Morning
6
Service,
Road,
month
Methodist
Study,
Bible
Free
Jody
U.S.
of
a.m.,
Community
Baptist, Hwy. 7, Hueysville,
Carlos
2 p.m.;
Beverly,
Friday, 7 p.m.;
Freewill
Wheelwright
Baptist,
Wheelwright
pm.;
10:00
School,
Wed.
p.m.;
Youth
Service
p.m.;
Intersection
Baptist;
Sunday
United
Service,
Sunday
Road;
a.m.;
No
p.m.;
Wednesday,
month;
Freewill
Chapel
Wednesday
Everyone
p.m.;
p.m.
+
Cliff
Baptist;
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Evening
each
80,
Worship
Freewill
Memorial
Minister
Spencer,
and
South
Methodist,
Service,
Worship
Bobby
miles
Church;
a.m.:
Food
Price
Worldwide
Sun.
a.m.,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Pastor.
United
Day
Drift
Wednesday,
10
Pastor
Methodist,
Service,
m.,
Curt
Praye Line: 358-2464;
Chape Community
Taylor
School!
10
a.m.,
Profit.
David
Sunday
Worship
am.;
7 p
and
Wednesday/Friday,
Gospel
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Deliverance,
Worship
Sunday
Beaver;
and
a.m.
United
Wednesday.
Pastor
979,
Rt.
11
Rt.
a.m.;
10
School,
a.m
Zion
(off
Avenue
Service,
Morning
Service
Evening
G.
pm.;
Piani
Evening,
Aiken.
Pastors, pa and Ramona
7:00;
MondayCenter,
Fellowship
Wheelw
Thursday, 7 p.m
p.m.;
Youth
am;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
11
Bobby
p.m.;
Howard
Jack
Vogle
p.m.;
Sunday of
6
United
10
School,
p.m
Branch
Stephens
Worship
am;
Service,
Sunday
the
Drive
Study,
St.
(Baptist),
Tabernacle,
10:00;
Educator,
7:00;
Tuesday,
Burke
147
256
each
to
11
6:30
Wed.,
Minister.
School,
p.m.;
Rt.
United
Methodist,
11
Service,
a.m.;
Worship
Minister.
Harlow,
Sunday
Tom
PERCY
of
moved
Martin)
Service,
Worship
of
p.m.;
p.m.
Auxier
United
Methodist,
Salisbury
11
Service,
Worship
Worship
Pastor,
am;
a.m.,
Assistant
11
Sunday
p.m. Sunda
7
and 3rd
st
Sundays
Minister.
Back,
Service,
Service,
Jim.Adams,
Sunday
a.m.;
p.
&
Maude
Minister.
The
Minister.
Worship
am.;
Rev
Methodist,
Service,
weok
Minister.
LA FRU
10
School,
p.m
School,
10
7
p.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday,
Chapel
Horn
10
School,
9:45
p.m.;
p.m..C
and
a.m.;
Full
Patton,
Bible
Father
10
School,
B.L.
to
& 6
a.m.;
Methodist,
United
School,
6
Service
Youth
Worship
p.m.,
2
Sunday
Wednesday,
Nelson,
School, 10 a.m.;
Mearl Music,
Allen;
Emma;
11
Service
W.
The
Sunday School, 10
Wednesday, 7
6
Methodist,
Service,
Methodist,
Worship
First
Sunday
6
Free
Wheelwright
10
p.m..
(600
WKLW
Minister.
Neeley St.);
Worship
United
Sunday
Lancer,
a.m.
next
and
Rev.
on Falnev
Buddy
Service,
month.;
Worship
Sunday in each
40:00
Wednesday,
Evening 6 p.m.;
a.m.;
first
on
Sunday night
services
Sunday of each
House
p.m.;
Worship
Methodist,
United
and
Holiness,
School, 11
Branch
Town
first
Minister.
Emma
Pastor
Garrett
Freewill
Creek
Tom'
Baptist,
10
School,
Brothers);
Sunday
and
Road,
Smith,
Wayland
Worship
Avenue
Drive
Elliott' Chapel
10
School,
a.m.;
T.
and 6
home
a.m.
11
6
Blackburn,
Methodist,
Service, 11 a.m.
Service, 11 a.m.
“Sandy”
Douglass,
Glen
p.m.
Ramey,
Morning
Carriage
Sunday
Wednesday,
a.m.;
United
Christ
University
10
7
Prestonsburg
Gap
Freewill
Service,
Branch
Worship
11
9:45
a.m.;
Worship
Kenneth
Lemaster,
7 p.m.;
9:45
6
School,
Crisp,
am.;
Sunday,
4th
Phillip
Room
Auxier;
Methodist,
Service,
United
Betsy Layne
Schoo 10
a.m.;
Sunday
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Randy
Sunday
School,
Service.
Pastor;
phone
Third
a.m.;
a.m.
10
Wednesday,
Sunday
Baptist,
Branch
AM;
10:00
Sipp Bayes
Lutheran,
Worship
10
6:30
Main
7
Prestonsburg;
am..
886-9460.
a.m.;
7
Old
Worship,
Saturday/Sunday.
of
p.m.,
Spurlock
6
a.m.
Minister.
1003.
Graceway
Manns,
6:30
a.m.;
6
Don
p.m.;
Frestons
and
11
service,
(formerly
Ministries
John
Prestonsburg;
7
West
Minister.
Temple,
7
Time
p.m.;
11
Hour
Coffee
886-8046.
Rector.
a.m.
United
Worship
Minister.
a.m.;
10
Episcopal;
Savior
Auxier
p.m;
Wednesd
p.m.
Tackett,
Mark
11
Clark
School,
7
Minister.
1428,
Service,
Water
Worship
p.m.;
Service,
Wednesday. 6 p.m
p.m.
7
and
am.
p.m.;
6
Rt.
Worship
a.m.;
Surtday
The
SI
KY
p.m.;
2nd
10
Old
Saturday
Worship
Prophecy,
of
Paintsville;
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.;
Motel,
Minister.
Rolland Bentrup,
p.m.;
am) 12:05
Service,
and
Minister.
Sunday
and
a.m.
a.m.;
Regular
Stephens
YOUR
&
a.m.,
Minister.
Banner;
United
&
Salt
Lick
Service,
Chaffins,
Jr.,
Pastor.
Hall,
Ralph
Worship
Baptist,
Jerry
a.m.,
Wednesday,
ee
6
River;
Freewill
Baptist;
11
Service,
Rock
am.
School,
Grey
Sunday
Sunday
and
a.m.
Blue
11
7
Service,
Sammy
MIG@Sta
9:30
Maytown;
4
McDowell;
11
2194
10
Wednesday,
p.m.
Bank
Saturday
1st
Sunday
Our
Minister.
Varney,
Baptist,
Home
11
Heater
Thursday,
and
p.m.
Minister.
House
Martin
Service,
Road,
Service,
Charles
US
Community,
12
West
Ky. Sun. School, 10
Evening, 6 p.m.; Wed,
before
Thunder Ridge;
Pastor:
Evening, 6:00 p.m.
7
flea
Bill
Thursday,
Worship
a.m.;
a.m.;
Water
Living
Minister
Paint
6:30
market),
Stukenberg,
old
to
Rand Hagan
Allen,
Lafferty,
Service,
LUTHERAN
Christ,
Minister.
Service,
Hunt,
School,
Little
Thursday,
a.m.;
a.m.
Ave.,
School,
Sunday
Sunday
evening,
Roy Cosby,
Worship
p..;
God
Sunday
p.m.;
a.m.;
James
St.
11:00
Service
285-3385
Sunday
9.30
Pastor
St.,
Service,
Baptist,
Worship
671
a.m.;
7
11
a.m.;
Harkins
p.m.
Gospel
Sunday
of
Church
11
God,
9:45
and
Worship
Tabernacle,
10:30
10
7
Lighthouse
a.m.;
a.m.
to
attend
serPROPHECY
TRAM
service
11
of
a.m.,
Sunday,
Allen;
a.m.;
Addition;
Prater, Jr.,
H
number
everyone
GOD
10
Prestonsburg,(next
Worship, 11
Sun.
11
a.m.;
Woods,
Pastors.
Worship
Center,
Lavonne
EPISCOPAL
Worship
p.m.;
Main
Baptist,
Service,
Bracken,
Creek
Baptist,
Lighthouse
10
Senice,
Sunday
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
DONE
6
Bob
p.m.;
First
a.m.;
p.m.;
School,
Wednesday,
7:00
Service,
of
Church
p.m.;
Jesus
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
Mar
and
Baptist,
Worship
a.m.;
Wednesday,
First
p.m.;
E
Kenneth
p.m.;
p.m.;
address,
telephone
a.m.
Fellowship,
Full
Old
Thursday
11:10
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
7
Drift;
10
School,
Thurs.
Service,
Frye, Minister.
Steven
Roberts
Goble
of
school
Sunday
11
Martin;
Crum,
10
welcomes
Johnson
CHURCH
Revelation,
Service,
Worship
-
a.m.;
12:00
Meeting House
Salisbury, Bishop.
Richard
Saints;
11:20
School,
House
Meeting
41649;
Deliverance
Missy
p.m.;
METHODIST
Baptist,
Freewill
L.
10
Ligon
The
God,
leave
889-0905.
Sunday
School,
a.m.;
KY
School,
Faith
Burke,
7 p.m.;
School,
Hour
10:45;
Latter-Day
of
Sunday
a.m.;
Church
‘School,
Sunday
Minister.
Shepherd,
Pastor
of
Sunday
6
Family
School,
886-3459,
JESUS
CHRIST
DAY
SAINTS
Christ
10:00
p.m.
Fellowship
Faith
a.m.
7
Jesus
Independent,
Grace
Sunday
Faith
Sunday
Training
Garrett;
;
Jr,
Church,
p.m.
a.mm.;
and
6
KENTUCKY.
on
1
Sunday
10
School,
Sabbath
9:15;
358-9263;
am.
p.m.;
Faith
Wednesday,
pas-
Mountain
on
OTHER
p.m.
Creek
Frida
p.m.;
of God,
11 a.m.
a.m.
1 a.m.
Service,
Minister.
Blair,
Worship
and
Minister.
6
West
Society/Preisthood/Primary,
Pastor
Atha
the
at
vices
Bible
Arkansas
Creek,
7
pm.; Bud
God,
School,
Poole,
Vicki
ADVENTIST
miles
CHURCH
OF
LATTER
Mtg.,
80, Martin,
285-3133;
a.m.;
School, 10
John
p.m.
U.S. 23;
11
a.m.
Minister.
Old
Service,
Sunday
Rev
welcome!
of
Sacrament
GOD
Caudill,
p.m.
of
Estill;
Baptist,
Branc FreewillService,
11:15
a.m.
Worship
Wednesd 7 p.m.; James (Red) Morris,
Prater
FDIC
Member
7
am.;
John
Paint
Point;
THE
Church
Wednesday,
10
7
Service,
6
Drive;
m.
5
Service,
Pastor,
Everyone
*
p.m.;
10
Toler
up
Lake
OF
Wednesday
Sunday
Sunday
and
Tussey.
School,
am.
am;
6
Ligon
Baptist,
Thursday,
a.m.
miles
OF
God,
God;
Wednesday,
Little
East
Saturday
10
Service,
Martin
10
Worship
WE'
11:00
9:30
Pleasant
41653
am,
of
B.
Baker,
The
p.m.;
Worship
and
am.;
Church
Sunday
Garth
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Church
Rosa
Baptist
Regular
Services:
Bottom
Association)
ofevery month 9:30 a.m., 3rd
Little
3.5
Servic
11
Service,
Services,
6
Freewill
Community
Ligon
10:00
Odd
of
p.m.; Judith
of
Church
Church
Bill
p.m.,
p.m.;
a.m.,
from
across
Sunday
and
a.m.
11:00
Church
Landmark
Minister.
Little,
Merle
Church
Baptist
11
p.m.,
a.m.
Worship
7
Church
Garrett
Prayer Meeti
Carpenter
Wednesday
Bobby
Pasto
Denver;
Baptist,
Service,
a.m.;
Turkey Creek Rd., Langley.
Sunday morni worship
Christ;
10:45
Service,
Worship
7
Prestonsburg,
St.,
Worshi
Morning
p.m.,
Saturday & Sunday
Gary Compton, Pastor.
pm.;
Liberty
Worship
Cooley
71
a.m.
p.m.;
Regular
Beaver
School; 4th
phon
Metal
KY
East
Drive
10:00
6:00
Study,
Left
p.m.;
Supplies
Woship,
School,
Bible
a.m.,
Metal
Kentucky
&
Siding
East
Church;
Baptist
Lancer
Sunday
Evening
and
p.m.;
7
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
6
6:0
Christ,
of
a.m.
10:45
Service,
Pastor.
V.
Williams,
Minister.
Collins,
6
10
Minister.
10
Friend
Freewill
Baptist, 2 miles up Abbott; Sunday
and
6
11
a.m.
10
Service,
pms;
School,
a.m.;
Worship
Pastor.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chad Blair,
10
School,
Freewill
Sunday
Lackey;
Baptist,
Lackey
7
11
p.m.;
Wednesday,
Service,
a.m.;
a.m.;
Worship
Johnny
a.m.;
Wednesday,
Community.
Worship
School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Layne
10:30
7
6
Sunday
Betsy
9:50
6
No
a.m.;
Worship
Drift;
1101,
11
Adventist,
Church
Parkway;
John
Pastor
Church
Saturday,
11
Sunday
Sunday School,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
10
a.m;
7 p.m.
CHURCH
Roger Trusty.
Pastor
p.m.;
p.m.;
Drift
66
a.m.,
of
Service,
Worship
35:
School,
and
a.m,
and
7
10:00
Wednesday,
p.m.;
p.m.
Phone
Patton.
Bevinsville;
Baptist,
a.m.;
7
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Stanville;
Martin;
and
Christ,
Scho
Worship
Garrett;
Minister.
Garrett,
Creek
Jacks
10
Minister.
550,
Baptist;
Freewill
6:30
a.m.
Worship
Church
Weeksbury
p.m.
Route
6:30
Assist.
pastor;
11
6
of
Minister.
Services,
DAY
SEVENTH
Seventh-Day
School,
Sunday
Harold;
Route
North
Service,
Worship
Richard
Hill;
Hager
23,
and
11
a.m.
p.m.
Upper Toler
right; Sunday
and
Service,
Rt.
a.m.
Christ,
Evening
a.m.,
6:00
Services
10'a.m
Presbyterian,
a.m.;
Relief
11
Study
Bible
11:00
Rd.);
Creek
of
Dwale;
tor.
.
Church
Maytown,
Sunday
p.m;
6:3
(Branham’s
Worship
Baptist,
a.m.
Grace,
&
am.
3379,
Rt.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Garrett
11
Worship
p.m.;
Christ,
Service,
Church
Stevens,
Service.
Presbyterian,
First
9:30
message.
of
Service, 11
Worship
Minister.
Gary Mitchell,
School,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
6
Christ,
Service,
J
am
p.m.;
p.m.
Study
Wes
Service,
Worship
6:30 p.m.
6
Minister.
Church
Worship
Martin
p.m.
Baptist,
United
am.;
and
a.m.
Minister.
School,
Sunday
Wednesday,
Harold;
and
a.m.
of
Varney,
a.m.;
6:30
40
Christ,
11
Meade,
Lonie
Minister.
p.m.;
Church
of Christ,
Creek
Mare
40
Church,
School,
Sunday
Night
Drift
11
Spears,
Minister.
Worship
a.m.;
6:30
p.m.;
services
Elllis
p.m.;
Sunday
Layne;
Betsy
Service,
Pulinis
Kidder,
Church
Toler
7
Pentecostal
Sund
p.m
CHRIST
Christ,
J.
1428;
88 Hwy.
Church of
Christ,
and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
of
Service,
Meade,
Chester
Katy
tion.
Church
Willie
Lower
4275.
Service,
9:30; Every third
Hicks, Pasto Ralph
Worship
Wednesd
a.m.;
Minister.
Turner,
Auxier
10
Auxier; Sunday School, 10
Freewil
Baptist,
and
6 pm.;
a.m.
Thursday, 7
11
Service,
Service,
Worship
Front
p.m.;
a.m.
Worship
E.
7
worship
Thurs.,
p.m.;
Free
School,
Sunday
Wednesd
a.m.;
and
10
School,
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Church,
of Christ; Sunday School,
Hueysville
Worship Service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
Sunday
157
Prestonsburg,
School,
Street;
Sunday
11
a.m.
Service,
Worship
minisJerry C. Workman,
a.m.;
6:30
Wed.,
p.m.;
Martin,
p.m.;
Nelson
Highland
ter.
6:30
School,
Sunday
Allen;
6:30
Sunday
BAPTIST
Allen
and
Harold
Garrett;
Baptist,
9:45
GOD
OF
10
E.;
1428
11
OF
of
Worship
Tommy
a.m.;
7
Kelly and
Minister.
First
South
Martin;
Service,
p.m.;
Donnie
a.m.;
a.m.
Howard,
God,
6
Elder
Sherman,
7
PRESBYTERIAN
Church
10
Jim
School,
Minister.
Minister.
Prestonsburg
Worship Service, 11
Service
7 p.m.;
Evening
7
Greydon
p.m.;
10
School,
ASSEMBLY
1428;
Worship
and
p.m.
Randy
Baptist,
p.m.;
Layne
Sunday
Avenue;
a.m.;
CHURCH
a.m.;
and
am.
Betsy
Wednesday,
Sunday
Service,
Worship
7
Wednesday, 7
p.m.;
Osbome,
Minister.
9:45
Williams,
11
Ministries,
Service,
Worship
a.m.;
Sherm
School,
mile
1/4
At.
a.m.;
a.m.
7
Baptist,
11
11:30
Minister.
Patrick,
First
School,
of
Service, 41
10
11
Wednesday,
Christian
Victory
Wireman.
Baptist,
Eqpt. on
Service,
Service,
Assembly
Bob
Freewill
Worldwide
Sunday
Service,
m
Rev.
Pastor,
Faith
1428,
on
Worship
a.m.;
paren
to
us
Sat.,
Amold
North
560
Christian,
10
Martin;
Sunday
Sunday Morning, 11
6
Evening,
p.
Study & Prayer; 6
‘Sund
a.m.;
Wednesd Bib
p.m.;
First
&
a.m.;
of
ail
encourage
CHRISTIAN
p.m
independent
an
Church,
located
Church,
Baptist
First
7
Welcome
606-478-2698
Bible
who
businesses
these
by
Service, All
Mark Hunt,
evening
Times
County.
Fioyp
THe
2009
27,
NovemBeER
2nd
8000
Ky
Hwy.
3217
Prestonsburg,
QwnedNot
Community
Member
AHA
and
KHA
Physici
1
Kent
Protit
For
Accredited
Referral
ner
41653
b
JCAHO
�©§
—
|
Friday,
COUNTY
FLOYD
886-8506,
(606)
Phone:
886-3603
(606)
Fax:
2009
27,
Nov.
Members:
Associated
:
Press
K
Association
s
1
4
National
Newspaper
Association
;
:
“The
www.floydcountytimes.com
MOVIES FROM
G
B ig
&
uns
November
TOM
Pikeville
DOTY
TMS
An
Godfather”
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“Spaghetti
well
from
benefits
and
film
several
to
well
as
the
to
knock
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boy
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page
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of
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Pikeville.
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with
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certs.
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in
the
put
by
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the
college.
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the
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female
a
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ble
will
members.
ensem-
BSCTC
of
the
the
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chorus
community
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40
The
at7
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Sandy
Singers
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and
per-
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all
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Timothy
by
made
be
Snowman,
produced
is
Ford
a
or
Big
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the
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formance
said
group
well-known
area.”
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college’s
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female
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more
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to
want
college,
events.”
director.
Hall,
hecoming
sw
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church
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-
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community
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comunity
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miss.”
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together
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members
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the
of
students
school
high
the
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present
with
season.”
fan
a
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tor
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Dee
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show
experience
Christmas
songs,
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reason
holiday
family
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on
the
Scason™
Auditorium
Gearheart
Pechnical
spread
the
of
voices
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concert
Christmas
the
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classic
Big
at
and
Community
College
evening
gi
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beautiful
most
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entertaining
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Sandy
cheer
Sunday
and
night,
DEATON
JARRID
Fea
:
of
first
the
that
this
ban
sale
Saturday
Allen,
present
to
right
it
which
be
excuse
by
caught
line
on
sup-
at
on
would
the
turnin
be
odds
taking
flock
eot
by
book,
made
would
they
now,
their
Hall,
Ford
Alley,
Rhonda
Kendra
are
of
and
of
Community
Big
Sandy
campus
Rachael
of
Mills,
Inez,
Inez,
Kara
Hayes,
Nicole
of
Martin,
Allen,
Robin
Varney.
of
Tackett,
Rebecca
Elkhorn
City,
Prestonsburg
the
on
right
Pikeville,
‘Take
benAs
barrel
oil,
an
Laura
Director
to
Boyd,
of,
being
are
finipocnvicaoco
allover
Pikeville,
and
concert
left
Denise
Newsom
for-
experienced
pleasant.
isnt
it
Hardy,
Paige
request
a
old,
an
der-over,
4.
of
Dingus,
tle
County
columns
due
to
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on
Mona
of
Allen
that
throw
columm
Floyd
at
reprimed
the
Christmas
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headlining
be
College
Pennington,
Prestonsburg,
&
and
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weekly
a
of
curs.
founder
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publisher
pose
218--
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painting
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which
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the
years
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region,
prese
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float
th
trademark
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Tower
the
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ments.
with
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lights
exterior
face
Live
its
come
Medical
mony
the
attending
opportunity
free
ceremony
families
many
Pikeville
be
to
has
oil to
crisis.
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drives
bands
350,000
Center.”
the
of
tage
more
to
holidays
the
Medical
Children
have
with
human
Center.
everyone
celebrate
Pikeville
anniversary
glow
invite
to
and
out
Pikeville
85th
will
want
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Medical
Pikeville
celebration
appears
small
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the
father,
to
Christmas
and
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and
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Medicine(r)
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body
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car.
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nuts
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standard
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also
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out
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nut
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these
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off.
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to
try
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off.
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on,
side
you
get
that
wheel
that
have
given
drive
only
lucky,
we’re
énough
loose
we
the
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wheels
with
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Caravan
new
lock-
into
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wheels.
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cost
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weight
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free.
and
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and
situation
usually
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locking
ing the
at
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mistake
first
all
key,
nowadays,
alloy
prices.
wreck-
charred
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up
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at
on
customer
four
those
guy
expensive.
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car
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TOM:
RAY:
Right.
TOM:
explained
think
The
you
pick
to
comes
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the
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RAY:
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it.
about
you
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Bob.
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calling
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on
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and
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should
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do,
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wheel
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all
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stud,
2009
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TOM:
Ray:
and
Tom
Dear
more
are
NOVEMBER
Fripay,
TIMES
County
FLovp
Charles
�B6
e
Fripay,
NoveMBER
27,
THE
2009
County
Froyp
Times
O™WWW.iimciv.com
—
24
Hours
Sale
Only
?
cum.
Monday
November
~
1o F
Gum.
&
witness
30th,
the
2009
savings!
�-—
—
<
Steve
Prestonsburg
continue
programs
up
postseason
rack
to
the
of
school
Both
honors.
high
County
in
winners
tricts
As
c3
Rebels
scored
the
Coaches
back
tack-
Fort
also
The
In
ing
his
to
offensive
has
side,
aided
the
defense.
quarterback
Prestonsburg
claimed
have
DeRossett
Michael
KFCA
Class
any
and
Ind.
foot-
Valparaiso
defeated
their
first
game
process,
Eagles
fourth-quarter
three-point
into
it
tum
PIKEVILLE
wards
about
sweet
as
Morehead
get,”
Ballard
is
“There
of
group
of
down
the
game
when
possession
threw
Goergen
right
wide
the
11-yard
blocked
took
their
first
the
with
Duzan
Rainer
first
with
The
34
was
the
Eagles
and
MSU
pulled
he
as
the
ball,
first
able
was
pick
set
up
remaining
5:05
it’s
at
half
the
kick
Eagles
the
into
went
in
cepted
MSU
20-yard
to
yards
Smith
to
give
in
with
4:00
the
third
Eagles
the
his
scored
Eagles
The
touchdown
first
of
remaining
13:59
13
Goergen
Andrew
193.
to
ception
Valpo
the pic
to
Valpo
chance
had
of
the
JD
Cecil
Allen
at
blocked
scoring
in
the
remaining
8
Layne,
Pikeville
and
for
the
each
Betsy
Phelps,
Floyd)
South
end-of-season
EAGLES,
page
two)
Nehemiah
running
was
p.m.
7:30
County,
7:30
Oak,
Lone
Hardin
Bowling
at
County
Green,
Highlands,
at
7
the
7:30
Seller,
p.m.
6A
CLASS
Xavier
St.
at
Scott
County
named
was
the
breakdown
follows.
honors
District
Valuable
Most
A
Crowder,
Logan
Player:
HB/LB,
RB/OLB,
QB,
WR/DB,
Player
Nehemiah
Paintsville.
of
the
Mullins.
Justin
J.R
Pikeville;
RB/LB
Robinson,
Pikeville;
Pikeville:
RB/LB,
Branham,
Blake
Pikeville:
McCoy,
Ross
Randy
Pikeville:
Maynard,
Central.
Year:
Ratliff.
Taylor
Pikeville;
All-
A11-District:
Team
OL/DL,
of
the
Pikeville
First
Year.
of
Robinson,
JILR
es
RB/LB,
Defensive
the
7
Logan
RB/WR/LB,
Crowder,
Doderer,
(Sce
DISTRICT,
page
two)
out
a
12
20
with
assists
four
tol-
MelIntyre
Kendra
Bearcats
glass
by
Who
pulled
four
and
points
The
Saturday
to
p.m.
7:30
will
Pikeville
p.m.
(Louisville),
Trinity
Player
Defensive
3
Year
breakout
linebacker
Robinson
of
Greenwood,
by
who
handed
led
were
Amelia
junior
eight
down
rebounds.
p.m.
host
at
were
assists.
and
rebounds.
win.
Brescia
with
lowed
on
named
District
Distri
Player
five
to
before
Compton
figures
Mosley.
and
led
Freshman
p.m.
5A
Pulaski
at
the
double
the
out
21
17-point
Megan
by
but
back
as
and
team-best
p.m.
throws
Bird.
in)
12
remaining
free
pulled
for
settling
within
3:59
many
the
as
points
Boyle
at
:
a
Pikeville
season,
the
Allen
back
7:30
Somerset,
lead
50-33
a
Brittany
by
Hinton
p.m.
a
throws
got
of
sophomore
[1
had
points
4A
at
County
County
John
oppo-
p.m.
of
carried
with
joined
7
a
after
free
(4-3)
Bears
lead
p.m.
Tilghman,
at
School
Player
Offensive
Doderer
7
p.m.
PLAYOFFS
STATE
Paducah
Clark
CLASS
game
7:30
enjoying
J.R.
A,
Valuable
honors.
Paintsville
(See
from
Central,
(Allen
Paintsville,
run-
Crowder
Class
Most
Coaches
Player.
voted
the
named
District
senior
Logan
been
has
it
where
first
its
second
half
Offensive
EDIFOR
Central
back
ning
DeSales,
at
7:30
County,
Monroe
at
to
advantage
an
(47-25)
left.
pair
a
Lady
PLAYOFFS
STATE
out
got
team
halftime
after
a
the
the
named
LeMASTER
SPORTS
school
9:44
at
Bell
Prestonsburg
High
After
extended
Crusaders
with
for
set
District
STEVE
by
took
Cecil
15-6,
Central
Crowder
MVP
8
inter-
an
and
3A
Marion
for
Bears
Brescia
19
Compton
2:27
75-63)
‘
on
Southern
Logan
his
in
pass
line.
house
lead
quarter
to
threw
yard
the
the
after
stayed
the
point after.
fourth
Nate
safety
MSU
23
Eagle
the
quar-
and
zone
CLASS
—
Prestonsburg-DeSales
is
leads
Beeler
has
common
a
aid
to
Lady
lead,
22
to
Bird
touchdowns.
and
share
not
p.m.
nent.
has
463-
opponents
with
day,
fourth
back
went
end
own
73
2A
Campbell
receiving.
10
7:30
Christian,
Lexington
6
Mayfield,
p.m.
Sheldon
for
the
won
on
Pikeville
on
rushed
its
of
42-34
The
Brescia
at
Prestonsburg
combined
has
percent
win.
junior
CLASS
Fort
CLASS.
DeSales
do
regua
DeSales
games,
their
again,
the
the
the
contin-
“and
McKinney
and
Seneca
during
compiling
TDs)
yards
team-high
to
games
carries
McKinney
800
over
rushing
of
into
yards
Prestonsburg
lead
pair
PLAYOFFS
STATE
Beechwood
ground
the
DeSales
at
(104
Kickoff
In
lead
the
quarterback
in
Valpo
when
Region
the
record.
9-6
ter
to
Hazard
which
day,
goal
695
ues
the
hauled
826
the
ball
the
and)
home
grew
con-
has
Craynon
yards, 8
Austin)
Central
for
outscored
MSU
made
the
remaining
minutes
quarter
it
retumed
38.
Duzan
goal of
field
28-yard
the
for
Colts
Newport
Hardin,
Creek
lar-season,
10
Josh
Cross
championship
close
dropped
Fern
interat
23-LO
Jamerson
for
receptions
touchdowns
48
in
A
passing
touchdowns.
Joseph
two
has
shot
53.4
steals
that
with
GAMES
TONIGHT’S
CLASS
and
yards
Sophomore
2,772
FOOTBALL
SCHOOL
2A
quarterback
160-of-246
for
HIGH
the
to
goes
her
of
(4-2)
battle
first-half
big
will
Class
Burchett
on
35
Newport
the
during
The
off
Catholic
Central
first
quarter
pass
and
Valpo
field
a
was
the
third
line
the
Rainer
kicker
third
at
the
DJ
Goergen
Nate
a
six
had
State
chance
3
Crusaders
and
cornerback
wide
Michael
defeated
Catholic
postseason.
knocked
game
the
16.
The
pass
633
on
the
Senior
attempts
and
and
Central
title
nected
Class
the
Holy
(Covington)
howev-
sailed
tied
half
Morehead
scoring
lead,
the
of
one
up
has
Newport,
35
field
a
42-yard
attempt
seconds
remaining
take
in
make
record
scored
was
turnovers.
touchdowns
to
hitting
with
times.
to
off
third
the
was
she’s
games
und
points
double-double
six
more
had
has
for
it
goals.
rebounding
-904
10
rushed
tip
a
as
winner.
now.
face
for
and
glass
Pikeville
touchdowns.
six
perfect
its
state
has
Semifinals.
DeSales
three
the
after
Valpo
the
will
tonight
state
contested
be
Prestonsburg
that
line
Bowling
to
will
State
put
to
That
field
105
attempts.
through
(13-0)
Prestonsburg
the
Now,
the
from
2A
quarThe
line.
yard
to
Duzan’s
and
second
the
10
drove
to
Rainer
left
in
own
Eagles then
yard line to
with
goal
for
game.
moved
games
with
for
headed
is
week
DeSales
the
up
over
23-7
title
and
Green
one
who
took
State
Corbin
quarterback
dual-threat
a
has
run,
yards\and
the
up
well.
intercepted
Johnson,
or
touchdown,
Not
been
down.
to
help
and
down
Morehead
giving
umes
touch-
signal-caller
while
rebounds
season
completed
passes
13
and
Colts
been
Blackcats
first
Louisville.
the
into
2A.
championship
championship
goal.
field
42
ball
pulled
Kearns,
Mike
caught
the
three
67-of-141
The
assists
assists
her
of
second
20
has
Hinton
shots,
three
Hinton.
oF
11
beyond
three
steals.
blocked
six
in
time
14
and
Johnson
yards
last
Class
the
region
Prestonsburg
Zach
Favre-like
Brett
the
being
was
Fullback
fourth
a
defenders.
a
flipped
and
flat
kept
faced
Crusader
he
when
play
regrouped
game’s
defeating
alive
quarterback
sack by
in
The
after
game.
Secrest.
sure
a
different
at
punt
Mitch
then
down
avoided
over
shanked
punter
when
Lewis
took
a
and
rushed
yards
a
and
points
win
numbers
offensive
30
ground.
DeSales
Ryan
Prestonsburg
business
of
Friday
night
4
Region
drive
scoring
after
drive
‘The
the
Knott
Central
Middlesboro,
took
care
field
in
dismantling
County
kicker
when
has
1,502
downs.
PRESTONSBURG
After
the
on
Beeler
for
State
29-yard
MSU
when
up
Valpo
Valpo
by
Morehead
a
DeSales
EDITOR
SPORTS
goal by
play in
to
LeMASTER
was
remaining
quarter.
set
«avas
field
6-6
at
made
12:08
second
the
a
game
11
had
For
title
STEVE
by
nine
that
3:13
quarter.
tied the
game
Duzan
Rainer
Boal
er
with
on
dou-
nine
the
state
with
answered
possession
drive
46-yard
by a 43-yard
tapped
6-0
quarter.
State
next
play,
ter
Wilhoite
lead
the
the
Morehead
finished
with
the
three
Compton
grabbed
MSU
Andrew
tackle
in
g
by
junior
double-doubles
added
38
in
rebounds.
from
had
the
from
away
The
from
junior
tossed
13
6-1
of
in
Each
and
made
grab.
win
one
endzone
McCarty
was
Valpo
to
the
touchdown
defensive
the
to
pass
of
Sean
out
point
7:54
fade
Cats
Nate
quarterback
a
double
second
night.
6-0
Va..
.
Brescia
S.C..
a
rebounds
touch-
its
on
comer
and
win
past
Monday
grabbed
Compton.
group
than
a
first
the
scored
Valpo
not
this
of
seniors.”
deserving
more
Matt
a
Hill.
and
points
in
power
to
84-67
Hinton.
Rock
can
Coach
State
said.
you
as
and
turned
Compton:
University
dominating
a
victory.
“It’s
Hinton
double-doubles
Pikeville
College
quarter
for-
Starting
Natiera
Whitney
help
third
REPORT
STAFF
a
finish
overall
three
to
3-8
a
TIMES
sea-
snapping
scored
to
touchdowns
The
extend
a
Jead and
Pioneer
the
of
streak
with
season
record.
and
Bears
Brescia
have
couldn't
losing
seven-game
extra
Lady
The
—
University
won
football
the
in
back
Howell
Coach
John
7
honors.
Double-doubles
past
finale
Eagles
The
this
and
District
2A,
better.
League
29-6
Burchett
Jami
by
photo
record-
interceptions.
of
pair
a
addition
the
91
nine
and
yards
Prestonsburg
have
Blackcats
rushed
also
has
on
passing
Prestonsbu
The
Burchett
He
four
250
453
for
heroics
regular-sea-
the
through
it
perfect.
son
nearly
REPORT
State
program’s
the
made
defensive
intercepted
touchdowns.
the
Murray
and
been
attempts.
finish
undefeated.
to
teams
Campbell
20
66
2A
2.772
for
touchdowns.
in
times
three
completed
passes
35
quarterback
Te
of
one
regular-season
155
times
was
quarter-
finale
Morehead
in
Class
12
In
and
for
1,608
yards
the
On
touchdowns.
in
Crowder
turned
side,
Prestonsb
District
times
dominated
District
2A,
been
has
A,
Year.
rushed
only
2A,
Year.
top
has
246
and
also
The
have
running
senior
Crowder
Logan
DeSales
of
yards
13-
semifinal
state
a
Burchett
backs,
160
his-
team
state’s
the
in
VALPARAISO,
the
into
his
been
Class
of
Player
the
of
has
KFCA
7
lead
STAFF
TIMES
$S0n
headed
O
a
foo
winningest
has
One
quarter-
Burchett
the
Diswict
A
Y
wc
Prestonsburg
in
DeRossett
versus
Class
KFCA
of
the
8
Player
Crowder
games,
record.
season
29-6
in
of
all-time
coach
tory,
named
cen
2
senior
Michael
defeat
Eagles
‘Valpo
gone
The
points
498
named
regular-season
ball
yards.
Coach
7
ball
Central
Allen
games.
Central
Allen
Central
Coach
Allen
Jeremy
named
the
KFCA
been
has
Hall
Coach
8
of the
District
Class
A,
Rebels
the
to
after
Year
guiding
9-1
Diswict
in
has’
C!
KFCA)
dozen
Association.
a
named
The
award-
by
Football
Pikeville
4,910
for
dis-
to
DeRossett)
back
Coach
546-168.
opponents
Prestonsburg
recoveries.
Prestonsbury
John
The
outscored
interception
one
fumble
two
Veteran
in
regular-sea-
solo),
(36
and
cam-
the
team,
a
rushed
respective
honored
as
Kentucky
District
player
year
their
runner-up
8-
les
Allen
Hazard
to
semifinals.
finished
son
Floyd
falling
regional
Rebels
football
the
the
of
coach
and
boast
now
programs
and
football
10-2,
paign
the
the
concluded
Central
Central
guidance,
Hall’s
Under
EDITOR
Allen
The
-
LeMASTER
STEVE
SPORTS
2009
NASCAR
*
by
27,
November
Friday,
Editor:
LeMaster
Sports
&
p.m.
College
return
afternoon.
College
Union
contest
Gym.
at
the
action
to
playing
in
a
Pikeville
2
�—
C2
NOVEMER
Fripay,
¢
27,
Big
THE
2009
STAFF
of
figures
and
from
glass
inéluding
in
glass,
tured
they
the
the
off
to
14
East
it
in
times
Pikeville
junior
three
ish
pojnts
Justin
Junior
The
had
assists
five
hit
steals
36
in
by
fin-
Hill
Olive
and
of
minutes
time.
PRESTONSBURG
Junior
Eric
14
uibuted
McKee
con-
STAFF
FRANKFORT
Conference
South
Commonwealth’s
Mecca
of
the
Saturday
Challenge
MSC
TIME RIAE
the
among
All
in
teams
Challenge
Division
the
MOREHEAD
Midfull-member
institutions
non-conference
national
tourna-
eight
in
a
two-day
begin at
dnd.).
Friday’s
these
over
MSC
Mike
Pollio
excited
to
tions
with
play
the
two
“We
Grande
are
the coul
that
Virginia
vs.
College
institu-
our
2:15
-
Jilson
Universit
the
Hunter
Allen
Central;
Crowder,
Justin
Central;
TB/DB,
Stumbo,
University
vs.
University
Northwest
Chris
Continued
LB,
Phelps;
Tyler
Hurley,
David
Phelp:
South
Slone,
Parsons,
RB/LB,
RB/LB,
RB/DB,
Allen
Micah
South
Moore,
S/WR,
Allen
TE
Sheldon
Rice
Weston
South
Floyd;
Betsy
Layne;
Central;
Cory
Paintsville;
OL/DL,
Jude,
Jimmy
Ethan
Paintsville;
Jarrell,
Floyd;
is
Georgia.
roster
Halen
at
in
linebackers|
all
per
yards
3
game,
be
to
Golf
TIMES
year
Hall
LEXINGTON
Layne;
host
Korey
Layne;
-for
Golf
Betsy
served
the
Kentucky
Fame
induction
November
on
late
Buck
the
and
the
Marvin
the
S3rd
and.
54th
members
of the
Golf
Kentucky
of
Fame.
Hall
Approximately
120
individuals
in
attenwere
honor
inductees.
to
dance
the
Blankenship
Lear
Somerset,
PGA
was
Member
Kentucky
built
course
of
credit,
primarily
golf
Course
and
the
of
promoter
ated
Golf
Lear,
was
a
a
native
of
force
in
for
four
major
golf
amateur
the
Haas,
Kentu
decades,
Gireen;
2009
Player
of
golf
25.
Gilbert
four
He
was
the
Ralph
a
various
Keith
—
of
Hall
includes
Golf
membership
with
golf
players.
as
golf
profes-
course
educators,
It
administrators.
Golf
outstanding
superin-
golf
and
located
is
at
Kentucky.
House
(Larry
Obr,
Kentucky
2009
of
Player
accomplishof
areas
golf.
Kentucky
Year
in
significant
and
individuals
PGA
sched-
individuals
with
in
The
Bowling
Year
Award)
Senior
PGA
the
Kentucky
Louisville;
City
honor
to
Ine
of
Beal,
the
Fame
be
in
ceremony
will
be
a
which
records
Player
will
for a
later
date.
The
Golf
Hall
of
Kentucky
Fame
established
in
1984
was
effort
the
as
a
by
joint
Golf
Association
Kentucky
and
the
Section
Kentucky
Fame’s
KGA-PGA,
Junior
Cameron
at
of
and
uled
ments
2009
to
Hall
year,
achievements
Nicholasville:
2009
ys’
this
—
Cochran
elected
Golf
Kentucky
Emily
-
also
was
KPGA
Year
Russ
Kentucky
Year
valle
Jeff
of
Kennesaw.
of
conducted
Golf
of
Shelb
Justin
daughter
2009
TaylorMade
of
Assistant
the
Player
Blake
Louisville.
Watts,
PGA
2009
game
including
tournaments.
Lexington
Championships.
Seth
—
Green,
Player
Cain,
Wilmore,
than
more
winning
Year
ope
and
owned,
designed,
operthe
Leaf
popular
Bright
Resort
in
Harrodsburg.
He
reset
Kentuck
in
owner
and
tor,
Gupton,
2009
Association
Senior
Association
O THE WEEK
Prestonsburg
the
Head
Trainer
Halen
Paducah,
Golf
Award
golf in
Janes
the
Kentucky
in
Athletic
under
the
is
earlier
honored
cere-
amateur
Bowling
Blann,
proand
the
Golf
Player
student,
work
to
Paducah’s
following:
—
longtime
a
legadesigner
a
and
golf
and
at
J.W.
to
a
sport
the
on
College
office
Linda
was
Lexington
Kentucky
service
used
outstanding
plans
She
Fame
and
supporter
honored
the
the
on
often
Athletic
of
of
Kentucky)
George
Campbellsville;
of
native
a
(for
average
level
collegiate
Halen
Pikeville
and
school
Owens,
golf in
Kentucky.
mony.were
2009
Association
as
Blankenship,
of
moter
honoring
Dylan
Betsy
Layne.
high
Hall
John
Central
Also
most
Brashear.
teammate
longtime
a
19,
187
ceremony
and
Golf
member
solid
of
All-Star
Fame
friend
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with
203,
averages
shot
two-time
member
a
college
different
.
Halen
Training
associa-
Interstate
Kentucky
the
as
2009
of
Hall
ceremony
Robinson,
HB/DB,
Club
Country
Martin,
Lexington
—
been
Georgia
close
of
champion.
has
three
on
sions.
An
addition,
bowler
the
as
Pepsi
of
South
HB/WR/S,
well
as
and
RB/D
in
She
the
REPORT
STAFF
Team
the
Georgia
2008
the
In
three-time
her
local
is
the
state
a
Pikeville
student
and
to
a
is
to
College
Damron,
champion.
state
she
the
tion
a
with
going
addition
both
as
Ky.
South
Nathan
Betsy
are
school.
Dougie
SPORTS FAN
of
reguilar-
the
led
a
for
vice-president
‘We
Services.
think
will
fit in just
fine
here
and
excited
to
add
her
our
to
and the
family.”
college
she
signed
agreement
“Christina
Meade,
OL/DL,
Little,
Maldonado,
scholarship
College,
OL/DL,
Jared
OL/DL,
Paintsville;
FB/LB,
266
school’s
Student
pro-
senior
School
a
has
said
bowler,”
a
Tyler
Bobby
Floyd;
Floyd;
Halen,
Ga.,
the
bowling
from
High
welcome
South
RB/LB,
Mathews,
Ron
star
Alltoona
OL/DL,
South
QB/DB,
Floyd;
QB/S,
OL/LB,
Daniel,
as
The
latest
DPamron’s
College
a
Kennesaw,
Mayhorn,
Phelps;
Patton,
Justin
Fields,
OL/DL,
Hall,
Paintsville;
RB,
REPORT
—
of
Phelps;
OL/DL,
Austin
DB/WR,
Central;
Chase
Bili
Allen
Ricky
Layne;
Khosheza,
Blake
Allen
Harlow,
Central;
TE/LB,
Sexton,
Dakota
Adkins,
Casey
Allen
Central;
QB/DB,
Newsome,
Pikeville;
OL/DL,
Bradley
OL/DL,
Phelps;
Floyd;
Floyd;
Betsy
Salisbury,
Phelps;
Phelps;
p1
-B/OL,
Page,
Mac
Aaron
WR/DB,
Central;
Mickey
Paintsville;
Jarod
Pikeville;
trom
Green,
QB/LB,
Rayburn,
H
just
Pikeville
at
STAFF
signee
Paintsville;
Stages,
Dusty
OL/DL,
Rice,
Dustin
WR/S,
Smith,
Dotson,
Steve
TIMES
PIKEVILLE
Josh
OL/DL,
Tackett,
Pikeville;
RB/OLB,
Brown,
Paintsville;
All-District:
Pikeville;
WR/DB,
Josh
Nehemiah
Paintsville;
DyllonSeth
Paintsville;,
Caldwell,
OL/DL,
Tackett,
Allen
Doderer,
Brenan
9:15
—
Anderson,
Ben
Pikeville;
C/DL,
Central;
RB,
OL,
Indiana
—
Cumber
Team
Jarod
Jackson,
QB/D
Conn,
Cory
Allen
Second
IB/EB,
Central;
Allen
Central:
bowl
Campbellsville
p-m.;
Pikeville
is
gram
Christina
Allen
pg).
See aa
vs.
—
™
RB/LB,
p.m.;
Grande
«
District
finishing
after
(1.50
University:
Rio
p-m.
Northwest
of
by
the
as
—
—
vs
selected
was
College
—
—
honored
players
allowing
loss
Ohio
vs.
State
—
of
Yea hon
—
Intermo
p.m.;
College’
University
pos
Ohio
Marion
six
Melper
Wes
St.
a.m.;
of
St.
Francis
University
of
2:15
the
University
p.m.;
Cumberlands
Robert
-vs.
4
Morris
College
p.m.;
Wilson
vs.
Lindsey
College
5:45
Talladega
College
p.m.;
Midvs.
Georgetown
College
7:30
Continent
University
—
to
opportunity
under
opponents
quality
conditions
-
Commissioner
said.
provide
include:
matchups
Catharine
vs.
College
State
University-Marion
Pikeville
9
a.m.;
College vs.
Ohio
State
UniversityWest
“Mansfield
10:45
a.m.;
Tech
vs.
Virginia
University
of
St.
Francis
University
12:30
of
Rio
University
p.m.;
9
Pikeville
a.m.;
had
program
ee
Virginia
Virginia
vs.
—
PF
p.m.
University-Mansfield
State
10:45
University
St.
Ohio
event.
will
9
and
Games
a.m.
the
continue
day at
throughout
Center.
Convention
the
the
confident
“We'r
eyes
will
be
of the NAIA
looking at
Frankfort
College,
No.
Conference
ment-like
Catharine
the
eight
opponents
(Ky.)
Tech
College
College
Intermont
All
award
football
MS senio
matchups
West
University
pisle
‘League
Howell
season.
vs.
9:15
—
named d
Jamie
p-m.;
College
College
include:
top-ranked
Morris
(Ill.)
7-ranked
No.
efe
photo by
in
the
earlier
REPORT
Univer
State
kick
a
Morris
Saturday’s
Preseason
14-ranked
of
University
Cumberlands
and
(Ky.)
Il
No.
23-ranked
Division
of
St.
Francis
University
MSC
-
Georgetown
Talladega
NAIA
the
Robert
7:30
vs.
Th Morehe
—
poot
Pioneer
ithe
University
Campbellsville
p.m.;
College
MSC
ranked
are
in
Robert
Georgetown
field.
South
will
host
I
5:45
—
University
the
teams
College,
is
be
votes
Mid-Continent
vs.
basket-
a
Top-25
including
Polls,
at
College
Pikeville
Challenge’s
receiving
Coaches’
Convention
Frankfort
Center.
or
to
dream.”
of
fan’s
Half
will
men’s
and
Friday
conference
the
as
the
hosts
ball
the
and_
capital
on
the
Mid-
NAIA
be
basketball
The
—
March.
on
football
players
claims top defen
MSC
Challenge
in
BD Itsface going
REPORT
connected
McDermott
~.
TIMES
JAMERSON
JOSEPH
KICKER
SiMSU
|
points.
in
compete
to
and
Samarco
even-
Basketball
Men’s
17.
playing
Hicks
shots,
13
rebounds,
was
(5-3)
paced
who
Jones,
Casey
bombs
to
three-point
also
four
10
and
added
Josh
10.
with
product
led
Thomas
double-double,
a
three-point
four
KCU
when
scored
Belcher
eight
senior
flipped
enjoyed
84-54.
18
rebounds.
hit
his
in
points
win.
Kane
Clark
down
while
13-
remaining,
Maurice
with
way
scoring
win.
4:58
was
Senior
the
of
Jonathan
16
with
the
all
hitting
points,
free
Senior
throws.
14
in
eight
then
next
in
assists
tossed
with
however,
with
lead
the
offensive
However,
28
over
layup
44-26,
of
tune
Bears,
it
ona
finishing
five
Sophomore
pulled
Over the
open.
Bears
the
minutes,
plus
37-10
and
outburst,
a
senior
Simmons
Adam
88-64
the
win.
the
Ilic
Cedomir
The
Kentucky
the
tually
and
left.
blew
Bears
shot
51.7
percent
the
floor
and
dominated
the
junior
18:12
lot
a
Pikeville
University
at
night
Center.
Expo
Christian
by
rebound-
as_
College
home
the
overcame
defeated
Thursday
Kentucky
inthe
huge
turnovers
The
players
Five
—
enjoyed a
and
margin
team
Keeps |
Pikeville
didn’t
make
(5-0)
it
look
the
whole
night.
easy
The
Bears
45-39 at
the
led
half,
Christian
and
Kentucky
trimmed
three
it
to
on
a
layup
REPORT
PIKEVILLE
reached
double
column
scoring
TIMES
County
unbeaten
Bears
TIMES
ing
half
second
Froyp
the
Landrum,
ONLINE:
Year
ZEVGOlLorg
wien
Florence
Eagles
Valpo
Skiba
missed
wide
goal
Jerrod
tackle
for
you
are
the
its
If
free
DAIRY
you
8-inch
QUEEN
are
the
ice
cream
OF
lucky
your
sports
fan
sports
circled,
fan
cake
of
PRESTONSBURG.
cake,
present
your
circled
of
newspaper.
entitled
toa
redeemable
claiming
your
the
at
at
ice
cream
and
have
should
touchdown
he
was
fell
defender
MSU
into
Kameron
scored
the
a
recovered
Scott
and
arms
the
near
Ballard.
scored
after
was
of
tired
the
too
just
down
second
its
at
his
day,
sec-
but
basically
of
the
goaline,”’
cornerback
the
down
of
*
Valpo
25-
the
day
touchdown.
a
who
players
nine
rush
a
MSU
team
had
on
yards
battle
the
receiver
catches
two
touchdown.
a
different
seven
ball
yards
and
had
catch
attempts
a
and
3-0.
defense
forced
to
win
Wes
with
a
grad-
stout
today
15
of
137
held
yards
three
the
McDermott
nine
total
the
rush-
Valpo
turnover
led
tack-
Derik
led
Steiner
and
the
three
half
with
tackles
and
team
for
JD
Cecil
had two
interloss.
and
DJ
Smith
had
one.
ceptions
took
“That's huge,
we
care
of the
ball
today and
responded
it
and
turned
said
into
points,”
Ballard.
les
rushing
and
turnovers
in
Mike
catches
wide
players
76
41
ing
of
School
defense
only
gle
total
a
up
MSU°s
to
and
Gilliam,
High
giving
who
tutelage
the
John
especially
was
Cnusaders
and
led
was
three
uate,
by
led
yards
The
under
Prestonsburg
only
yards.
pass-
fullback
the
different
pass.
164
MSU
had
for
38
yards and
Thomas
who
had
for
30 yards
and
The
Eagles had
as
said.
quarterback
for
by
receiving
Kearms
to
23:24
were
53
for
coordinator
the
in
17-of-33
was
on
ing
going
Ballard
State
Lewis
defense,
guy
touch-
pos-
Goergen
touchdown.
one
a
Valpo’s
to
10-of-21
was
of
time
Nate
p1
Morehead
in
Crusaders
quaterback
game
yards.
total
dominated
36:36
‘The
a
pass,
with
player
246
session
for
when
he’s
special
Morehead
Zach
Kevin
colligate
career,
had
State
play
career,
the
neat
first
his
very
a
in
always
his
Valpo
final
touchfumble
that
Valpo
by
remaining
“Is
be
touchdown
of bis
first
scores
retumed
dirt,
but
tackled
was
the Valpo six yard
line.
Cecil
had a
career
day,
he
ond
joked
Cecil
the
nearly
2:31
Zach
beautiful
wide
hit
to
oul
the
end
zone
in
Thomas’
set
was
his
at
season
line
pay
“JD
are
choice,
to
down
day!
you
When
this
it
left
JD
off
picked
8-yard
here...
play
safety
25-yard
play
next
a
fake
Thomas
bac
the
On
used
again
touchthe
in
remaining
scoring
MSU
he
pass
If
2.52
‘The
by
off
ran
three-yard
a
with
line.
Lewis
action
running
Pendleton
game.
yard
field
scored
eles
senior
down
Andrzej
40-yard
right.
The
when
up
when
kicker
a
trom
Continued
@
when
�—
|
2
NOVEMBER
FRIDAY,
NA
AI
Feb.
7
12
Feb.
Feb.
15
22
Auto
—
1
8
22
March
March
March
5
April
—
—
—
9
—
14
June
21
June
June
July
July
11
July
26
3
Aug.
Aug:
—
—’
—
12
Sep.
20
Sep.
27.
4
11
—
—
—
4
—
8
45
—
—
22
—
x-non-points
4.
5.
6.
Kurt
7.
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first
your
achievement.
deer
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you
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hands
the
hunter
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may
with
venison
the
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website
away
the
on
Store”
to
muscle
leading
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causes
“wild”
or
with
back
the
cuts
ot
side
ot
either
on
steaks
straps.
tubular-shaped
found
the
retired
Kentucky
them
ham-
deer
chili,
sp:
cuts
be
lot
a
“Any
Hunters
have
taking
70,000
with
most
harvest
the
meat
Kentucky
hunting
first
at
the
but
have
of
Monday,
4,
a
accom
will
for
23,
closes
Sunday,
and
with
Alice
the
by
of
Summer
to
serve
for
as
an
Manager
under
the
has
Marion
Kentucky,
the
Tennessee
Collegiate
-base-
Stowers
Jason
upcoming
(KIT)
Baseball
assistant
Steve
sum-
provided
departrment-
hunting
number.
on
their
ng
posses:
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team
play a
the
course
over
schedule
In add:
2010
campaign.
field
coaching,
on
to
tion
will
Stowers’
responsibilities
base
first’
include
serving
The
mer
and
baseball
“This
the
removing
and
also
ported
organizing
all
sum-
camps
is
animal
the
y
and
Deer
Pelechecked
hide
the
secovered
head,
or
being
Kentucky.
of
a
tremendous
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a
trans-
congratulated
‘This
valuable
Alice
Scott
sional
Jason
coaching
Lloyd
Cornett
with
well
for
offer
Fagle
gogd
not
players
this
Coach
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as
him,
taff
bode
could
will
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opportunities
well.”
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will
for
our
decrea:
injuries.
adopted
should
kids
of
in
The
Littlhe
The
change
ability
serious
without
to
the
rules
days
was
adopt-
and
rest,
will
four
have
days
the
during
as
one
again.
pitching
pitcher
that
to
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lar
of
before
2010,
would
pitches
8
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of
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in
number
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players
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the
days
of
rest
incrementally.
Little
League
Softball
day,
-
of
is
with
and
the
Baseball
world’s
youth
nearly
sports
2.6
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pro-
million
adult
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es
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31
(1)
largest
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pitches
If
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46
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»
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pitches
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in
of
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requirements:
decreases,
pitches
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number
the
gram,
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previous
league
rest
of
If
day
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adhere
a
rest
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calendar
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pitches
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organized
noticeable
most
two
of
injuries.”
overuse
need
rest,
a
pitcher
12-year-old
a
threw
advance
and
enjoy
baseball
the
Series,
who
1-20
pitches
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Pitchers
World
day.
observed;
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myst
day,
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Little
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Baseball
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League
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hopefully,
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In
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log
hunting
License
Nov.
ball.coach
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at
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pitching
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by
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Fripay,
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following
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BUTLER
CHRISTINA
WRITER
STAFF
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Gold
Valley
business
for
opens
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Miller.
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week
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through
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at the
Pikeville
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Hampton
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week
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Valley
all
purchasing
direct
coins
gold
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types
Ohio
with
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choose
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free
is
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quality
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of
prices
minted
high
coins
the
older
coins
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talked
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too.
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now
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goods
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gold
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using
shop
than
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to
pay
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start
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keepers
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gold
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name
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value
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as
hand
on
database
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silver
coins.
purchase
to
platinum
and
Public
price
Tuesday
welcome!
items,
all
as
way
for
for
for
their
shot
of
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for
spokesperson
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collector
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vintage
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residents
people
in
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the
at
and
economy.
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of
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refinery
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for
week
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our
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collectors
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be
week
this
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cent
people
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value
coins
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like
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of
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in.
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gold
coins,
sterling
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recent
for
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dimes
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times
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and
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to
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or
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that
department
vintage
coins
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Collectors
purchase
be
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many
gold
CC,
premiums.
be
will
glad
Indian
significant
the
good
ton
Roosevelt
many
of
half
to
trying
heavy
and
Franklin
premiums.
halves,
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marks
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premium
worn
bringing
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ones
value.
and
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reveal
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buyers
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pieces
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the
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pennies
by
mint
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nickels
face
the
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the
at
markets
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except
the
times
will
are
today
purchasing
with
others
sought
are
coins
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that
of
team
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Union,
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and
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gold
their
gold
collectors
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with
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on
coins.
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week
buyers
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are
Refinery
about
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turned
time
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of
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wind-
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more
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were
coins
during
folks
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public
the
gold
all
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coins
after
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ups,
the
gold
redistributed
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in.
way
during
Trains,
Toys:
Antique
to
Ohio
the
Silver
in
inquiring
all
purchased
pour
more
of
of
and
Gold
week
this
office
corporate
Valley
and
calls
phone
residents
local
the
States,
bills
$1000.00
Bills,
Blanket
of
Hundreds
from
United
money:
paper
Confederate
States,
$33.00
to
his
However
——_—
more
many
Old
BUTLER
WRITER
STAFF
standard
gold
economy
never
recall.
silver
the
from
welcome
are
the
stimulating
depression.
great
the
of
types
ounce.
per
Refinery
Silver
be
will
starting
through
and
ready to
economy!
CHRISTINA
By
Accutron,
this
town
Breitling
‘
In
gold
this
Omega,
antique
tn
and
stimulate
others
and
Residents
are
cash in!
week
Howard,
Ball,
Hamilton,
Longines,
buyers
others
Waltham,
Elgin
watches:
Wrist
our
coins.
in
ounce
was
Bend,
banking
gold
the
per
This
Phillipe,
South
stay.
to
turned
raised
$20.00
from
Collectors
conjunction
in
the
just
continuing
International
the
Association
be
turn
Patek
of
to
International
Gretsch,
and
Banjos
the
paper
Local
ready
Watches;
INinois,
Hamilton,
first
and
all
all
in
banks
president
the
might
It
Coin?
Tuesday
to
all
Once
here
was
required
Roosevelt
institutions
spread
wide
system
monetary
and
coins
century
were
1933
WRITER
Got
By
1792.
currency
BUTLER
CHRISTINA
STAFF
in
the
Yours!
Purchase
the
opened
distributing
the
beginning
open
interest:
Fender,
Gibson,
Rickenbacker,
Pocket
change.
began
and
mints
to
making
government
coins
with
Pikeville
By
of
system
be
Guitars;
National,
Mandolins,
The
their
can
will
Refinery
of
Martin,
and
with
They
programs.
432-8131
Valley
Vintage
Collectors
or
call
to
discuss
to
master
(606)
items
office
appointment
an
dealer
jewelry
a
encouraged
make
smelt
of
dentist
are
you
to
bagged
read
to
owner
shop,
reached
at
Ohio
to
card
dealer
to
ahead
special
you
asked
be
the
are
you
of
choose
be
something
pawn
the
in
it
When
free.
will
you
are
you
silver
or
it
test
event
simple
a
up
form.
If
a
to
just
bring
so
store,
silver
to
time
from
range
hour
you
and/
gold
gold
all
any
gold
its
will
the
at
if
expect
cashier
Waiting
will
event
prices
you
escorted
be
will
you
collect
payment.
your
items
sell
may
your
to
minutes
few
a
and
tagged
the
to
ware
ounces
metals.
your
gather
Just
they
and
day.
third
everything
with
up
the
flat
silver
you
sell
to
platinum
and
more
and
event
silver?
or
and
telling
It’s
neighbors.
for
the
anything
dimes,
If
they
on
Live
the
at
available
market
items
your
of
value
current
metals.
a
be
prices.
market
be
No
and
based
will
9am-6pm.
from
everyday
through
needed.
appointment is
continues
event
Saturday.
takes
The
and/or
weighed.
determined
be
will
displaying
precious
The
examined,
expertise
will
minute
Tuesday
business
for
table
a
Items
the
sell
and
to
only
This
their
using
equipment.
all
Dollars,
Silver
items
to
up
feeds
made
coins
precious
should
What
old
bars,
silver
industrial
to
go
items
will
is
number
your
escorted
will
be
be
sorted.
and
counted
the
gold,
refinery
including
“sterling”
pots,
all
your
minutes
will
and
quarters
tea
and
start
and
halves,
marked
the
than
1965
sets,
what
seems
frenzy
line
People
before
take
to
The
they
feeding
a
5
sell
around
friends
digging
like
day
public
events
where
anyone
of
the
instant
gold,
including
dental
ounces,
When
will
you
Seating
number.
a
available.
tested
few
gold,
all
purchase
to
welcome!
issued
be
called
The
payment.
include
accept
coins,
gold
gold
for
in
items
gold
all
types
to
they
jewelry,
of
types
event
all
platinum
it
turn
and
around
busier
Saturday
through
Tuesday
starting
Public
be
higher
the
special
bring
to
and
silver
once
people
they
something
old
ring or gold
It
and
us
amazed
worth
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coin
streets”’.
services.
our
day.
to
are
the
cities
overwhelming”
each
day is
been
come
he
done”
hand
on
coins.
specialized
this
During
welcome
is
of
because
refinery
we
pay”’.
our
prices
how
changing
“we
explains
with
everybody
are
business
to
business
our
various
visits
do
to
money
taking
laboratories”
and
“We
be
will
to
economy
to
larger
jewelry
like
customers
shops,
pawn
as
coins.
old
to
sets
bad
direct
for
reserved
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flatware
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sterling
this
I
think
during
use
can
everybody
extra
most
but
they are
people
say
to
direct
of
selling
advantage
jewelry
gold
this
direct
selling
Typically
Miller.
and
dust
theirs
sell
can
wholesale
stores,
says
or
items,
platinum
them
turn
explains
everybody
silver
just
about
of
amount
some
and
payment,
“Just
Miller.
John
has
items
immediate
for
in
and
will
representatives
Refinery
Above:
silver
It’s
a
great
a
great
value
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Floyd County Times 2009
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times November 27, 2009
Description
An account of the resource
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